The Negro World

CRY FOR INDUSTRY EMANCIPATION VOL. XII. No. 13 Fellow Men of the Negro Race: It becomes my duty to once more impress upon you the seriousness of the age in which we live. So many of us treat lightly the many changes that seem to come into our life as a race and are forced upon us by the regulation of those who control the economic and political affairs of nations. Serfs and Social Parighs We happen to find ourselves, as a people, living under conditions and amidst environments not wholly or not even partly of our own making. The great master minds of other races lay out the plans and methods by which they control and govern civilization. In the regulation of their affairs they purposely limit the Negro in his activities, making him a subject to conditions not created by himself, as far as the arrangements of human society goes. Hence, we find ourselves peons, serfs and slaves, and even social pariahs, in the various countries where we happen to find domicile. A Larger Freedom The cry for industrial and political emancipation comes from the teeming millions of our race in Africa. A similar cry is raised in the Southland and other sections of the United States. From the West Indies and Central America comes another cry for larger industrial and political opportunities. Thus we see ourselves cornered in every part of the world, industrially, politically and socially. What are we going to do? Are we going to allow those who have always circumscribed us to still dictate the policy by which we should be controlled. The answer of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is "NO." We are determined that the four hundred million Negroes of the world shall be truly emancipated from the conditions of today. We desire a larger freedom, a freedom that will make us men among men, not to occupy a third or second place in the affairs of the world, but to become a part of the supreme activities of the day. We need better organization, we need a coming together here, there and everywhere. The time has really come for the four hundred million Negroes of the world to bond themselves together for concerted action. We can no longer afford to sectionalize our activities as a people, but with one universal program we must all march forth ready to conquer or to die. Africa; the 12 million square miles of our heritage, must be redeemed, the race everywhere. must be emancipated to the bigger and to the larger free- PREPARATION FOR GREAT INTERNATIONAL RACE CONVENTION dom, and this can only be done through co-operative effort on the part of each and every Negro. As I have often said, there is absolutely no use putting off for tomorrow what must be done today. World changes are moving fast, all oppressed peoples everywhere are seeking to take advantage of the changes, we cannot do otherwise. The many international conferences that have been held with the idea of settling world policy have proven abortive. We need not, attempted to regulate the affairs of the world. We shall go about our own way attending to our own affairs. Europe is able to take care of herself, Asia is able to take care of herself, America is able to take care of herself, all in the interest of their respective races, and the hour has come for black Africa to take care of herself. We shall leave no stone unturned to see that a new Africa awakes from the slumber of the past, that a new Ethiopia be erected, that a new empire be founded upon which the sun will never set. This is the scope of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in its mighty effort to bring Negroes together everywhere. In the struggle upward we expect opposition, but opposition will only strengthen us to fight on the more until we have accomplished the great aim in view. "They Shall Not Pass!" Our enemies may confront us here, there and everywhere, but we shall accept the slogan of the French during the last war, "They shall not pass!" Four hundred million Negroes are determined that the enemies of Negro progress, the enemies of our independence, shall not pass us in their effort to destroy our glorious hope. We have concluded that if we must die, then four hundred millions of us shall die together, and in dying, surely, like Samson, we shall pull down the pillars upon the Philistines. The new Negro is here, he is until Gabriel blows his horn; he that in staying he shall play a man's part, nothing more and nothing less. We have been cowards in the past because of our lack of knowledge, because of our lack of chivalry, but today each Negro who has come in touch with the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has taken on new courage and is living a new life. For him all is hopeful; for him there is no death, except the death of the coward; brave men do not die; they only pass from one stage of activity to the other. Let us unite our forces, I say; let us come together and make the Universal Negro Improvement Association such a gigantic movement that even the legions of Hades will be unable to penetrate our ranks. How You Can Help! the present year, to which men from all parts of the globe are coming to join in with the mighty throng, to legislate for the future good of the race. Let us put on our working colors, to make this convention a success. Every member and friend of this organization can do something just at this time for this cause. You can go out on the highways and byways and enroll members into the organization. You can go forth organizing a Division or Chapter of the organization in your district, town or city. You can go forth collecting for the African Redemption Fund, or the Convention Fund, sending in your support to headquarters, so as to enable us to put over the bigger program, upon which we depend for racial success and salvation. Every division, member and friend of this organization must do something just at this time to push the work along. Divisions and officers should send in their reports monthly. Members should attend their meetings regularly, and friends should seek to know more about the great organization by joining its ranks everywhere. Takes Roscoe Conklin Simmons to Task For Swinelike Liberian Argument "Can You Imagine," Writes J Jackson Tilford, "A Negro Writing in the 'World's Greatest Weekly' (?) Discouraging Self-Determination Among Negro People, and Teaching a Slave Psychology?" Now we are to another great states man and a leader of life, a governor Hudsonian who once said It is not every man that we are honestly advise us deserves one of the country. To these we are parents to live and are their children to be as useful ants and lacewe we will say stay where we are we have no matter tres to em. ory u To the old man here we said so foolish we would say later aming the flesh pots of Egypt here we get our bread by the sea for food To drums and drummers we would say some a never can be some are筑ed in a land where there are no going shoes and where temper- ure is the motto To the timorous and suspicious we would say stay where we have protectors here we protect ourselves. But the industrious entertaining and patriotic of whatever occupation or enterprise the mechanic the merchant, the farmer and especially the latter we would counsel advise and entreat to come over and be one with us, in this gorious enterprise, and enjoy with us that to which we ever were and to which the man of color ever must be a stranger in America. Simmons would have these courageous, independent unshacked free-spirited Liberians to come back to the United States, and be contented as house servants, Pullman porters, boot-blacks, janitors and lackeys for their white folks" (as he likes to mention, give up their effort of self-0 know the nation and national sovereignty that have them come back and live in the shadow of the hangman's rope, the flaming torch of the knights of the Klu Klux Klan, in the environment of social ostracism, Jim Orow cars and segregation, an ominous condition which they were fortunate to escape from by the help of free Negroes and the American Colonization Society of 1821, who desired to get the free Negroes away from the slave Negroes to offset a difficult situation that would have existed with some Negroes free and some in bondage. The writer firmly believes if some of these Negroes who went to Liberia, who know how to be free and to feel free, had stayed in America part of the one hundred years that they spent in Liberia, and taught these Negroes they left behind how to be free and feel like free men, (harvey would not have so much trouble finding real Negro manhood among the Negroes of the States today Thinking Negroes and the best minds of the Negro race have not and will not abandon hope of a greater success for the little black republic on the west coast of Africa because of spineless, weakling bootlegging philosophy coming from the tongue and tip of one who is out of tune with the highest aspiration of the Negro people The Negro will not be ungrateful nor disloyal to the pioneers of Liberia for there on the west coast of Africa, the wilderness to which these Negroes went but yesterdays) in ignorance, want and homeless, they have built towns, homes and villages churches, colleges and enterprises, established government, written their declaration of independence turned out their presidents, diplomats, statemen professors, soldiers and scientists, and formed a republic, recognized by the leading powers of the world, and matched their wits and intelligence with such diplomats as Lloyd George, Polnaira, Clemenceau, Briand, Balfour, Hughes, Wilson and Harding, and have been able to maintain their independence and sovereignty for these one hundred years, an accomplishment well worthy of note. Liberia some day may be the workshop for all we have learned here in touch with modern industry, the start that has been so well made in Liberia may some day be likened unto the start that was made in Jamaetown, Va., by Capt. John Smith, some three hundred and twenty-two years ago, and with the help of the American Negroes through the agency of the U. N. I. A. Liberia may some day be the New York city of the United States of Africa. It is the animal with the long ears after having drunk that kicks over the bucket, showing the height of ingratitude. But Negroes with intelligence will not be guilty of saying or doing anything that might kick over the bucket in Liberia, from which some day in the near future they may take a very invigorating drink. Lap and tongue philosophy is a very serious menace to the race, these philosophers have no interest other than crowded churches, halls and box office receptacles, no definite purpose, and no program with the exception of the handhill and BY J JACKSON TILFORD Roscoe Simmons Chicago Defender speaking of the loan, says "What will Liberia do with the money? Of course salaries must be looked after. Then orders and walks will be built. A good road two might be attained, the good wharf might be built. A half a half dozen or so buildings together will one day be would be in order. Simmons further states. The use to which this matter would be to buy all the Liberians blanket ticket to come to U S A. home of their foolish fathers who were led off a century ago and of mouth reformers It is a curious thing that a man as intelligent as Simmons is supposed to be does not know enough to avoid making his self-righteous to a serious misting and intelligent pass. If an expression was really taken seriously, what would Librarians have to gain in pulling up stakes and journeying back to the United States by the thousands and throwing themselves on the battlefield of unemployment in competition with the millions of idle men already walking the streets day and night seek jobs? This foolish talk sounds as the false accusation that has been directed against the L. N. A. Simmona that the L. N. A. is advising all Negroes to see out and go back to Africa. Simmons infers, by such a remark that Liberia is a failure because and has not adopted western civilization in its entirety, of our white folks his favorite expression), the civilization of economic warfare, skyscrapers, steamships, rapid locomotion and communication, industrialism, inane asylums, jails, penitentiaries, surcides flapperism and the like. But he forgets that the thirteenth o. ginal colonies, after a century of development, were not much further along, comparatively speaking, than Liberia, even though they had millions of slaves to do their work, and the lack of allowance from sister nations of a mother country. bellis has been just one hundred years since it was founded, and since World War II no leader, fly of August雅斯特, reached their new home. One hundred years is but a day in the life of a reco or nation, and because Liberia has not reached the status of modern industrial and economic development, that the United States has under favorable conditions in three hundred years, is no fair reason why any Negro should look upon the little black republic as a failure. Japan was slow in adopting western civilization and reaching the status of a world economic power. Er peror Jimmu Tenno founded the Empire of Japan in 600 B. C., and not until 1870 do we hear of Japan becoming a recognized power of the world, a span of some twenty-five hundred years. Uncle Sam was responsible for the opening of Japan to the outside world and for bringing them in touch with Western and modern civilization. You will remember in 1853 Commodore Perry's American squadron visited Japan and demanded that she should be opened to American intercourse. Japan bitterly opposed this. But in the following year the American envoy made another visit to Japan and did not intend on this visit to be turned down. They went fully prepared to force Japan to accept a trade agreement, and Japan realized that she could no longer safely exclude herself from the outside world and she agreed, and in 1854 opened her gates to foreign trade and intercourse. In 1856 the first American consul was sent to Japan and the first commercial treaty was signed and this brought Japan in constant touch with modern civilization, and you know the results. Every race nation and government reaches its turning point in life and this little turn of affairs in the life of Japan, together with her intelligence and courage has made her one of the great powers of the world. Liberia's Turning Point Some day the Black Star Line may sail into Liberia and push her up into modern industrialism and modern civilization. Just as Perry's American ambition did in the case of Japan. Liberia will reach her turning point soon and because of this fact we will not allow ourselves to be ungrateful to the pioneers who made that start on the west coast of Africa, and when we hear such foolish prattle coming from a writer who lacks vision and knowledge and does not appreciate racial initiative it calls up to our mind what Goldsmith once wrote: "People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after." If Ellmons had reach the thought and known the spirit of these early Niger settlers in Liberia, as well and understandingly as he has read "our white folks" (with apologies to Mr.ommons) he would not be so apt to make such foolish remarks as we have read above. Heard what Lott Carn said before he liked Chen shows for Liberia: 'I am an arabian, and in this country, however unresponsible, my conduct and re- sponsibility, my character, I cannot re- serve the credit due to eliber. I wish to provide in country, where I should be responsible by my merit, not by my con- tribution, and I feel bound to labor for THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 TRAGEDY OF WHAT IT IS TO BE BLACK DISCUSSED BY A. H. MALONEY "If the Negro," He Writes, "Were Fashioned of the Same Spiritual Clay as the White Man, He Would Turn Syndicalist, Anarchist, Revolutionist, Atheist" BUTLER IN HOSPITAL; ASKS FOR HIS MOTHER MRS. MARY W. WILSON Several recessors to Mrs. Martin Butler from the city where he Samuel James Butler a sleeping porter in the town Hospital man unanswered. Butler who is suffering from some mental ailment has a friend where in New York. K J Hamilton of the Sleeping Car Porters Association has wired Butler's mother and brother a No.1 Jackson avenue Corona, L.I. their last known address. A communication sent to the postmaster at Corona directed the information that he was united to constitute either of them. Should Mrs Butler or anyone knowing her and her whereabouts be this communicator with K J Hamilton Sleeping Car Porters Association allgary, Alberta, Canada. By A. H MALONEY A group of literates just half a century ago today the Negro race in America has attained a high average of literacy. Of the masses that is true, nor is there any shortage of intensive culture amongst the fortunate elite. We have men of light and learning productive scholars who would stand at no disadvantage when compared with the brightest intellects of the day anywhere. The chances for reducing literacy under a democratic form of government are great. In fact, it is of a piece with democracy to foster popular learning. Our school advantages in some parts of the land are good in others they are miserable. Indeed, it is true that we are educating ourselves in some instances. In spite of adverse circumstances and studied policies of curtailment. We are assimilating it from the very atmosphere. So our advancement, intellectually cannot be arrested even though democracy should try to defeat itself by damning up the stream. But literacy carries with it culture and refinement. When a man is properly trained he can sit amongst kings and be perfectly at ease. He can be well poised in any gathering, he can feel at home in any association on all occasions. But the culture of which we speak that which differentiates a gentleman from a man—sherpens his sensibilities and keeps the chords of his soul to a high pitch. An ordinary man can withstand the shock of arbitrary discrimination far more easily than can a man of high refinement. So that the higher one ascends the heights of culture the more keenly does one feel the effect of economic strangulation, the blocking of lofter public ambitions the sting of the thousand and one social and personal alights. Here, then, is a vicious paradox Willy nilly we must advance. The strength of prevailing sentiment cannot stop us if it tried nor can we ourselves stand still if we would. The presence of the race in America assures for it constant cultural reaches forward and upward—progressive refinement of the soul. But tragedy of tragedies, the purer our refinement the sharper our sensibilities the loftier our souls, the more hideous, vulgar rude, nauseating do we feel the conditions imposed upon us to be. For example, refusal to sell sleeping car accommodations to a Charlotte Hawkins Brown or an A. Le Roy Locke while they are making a long, tiresome trip goes harder with them than does the same refusal to Tom, Dick and Harry. An insulting remark from a contemptible cur of a white liberty to a colored lady cuts a deeper wound than the same remark from the same person addressed to a law creature encountered on the street. Or, to take a few positive instances: The consciousness that a colored minister in the interracial churches can never fire his am TWO WHITE MEN HELD IN TEXAS JAIL IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER FOR WHICH MOB.BURNED THREE NEGROES Texas Mob of Men and Women Mutilate and Burn Negroes in Front of Church May 8, 1985. On the same day that the mob killed women and children had burned three Negroes at the stake, known for the murder of a seventeen-year-old white woman whose multitotal body was found near the last Thursday, the leading from the scene of the murder to the home of two white brothers and fitting the shoes they wore, were found by Sheriff May of this county. ETHEL WATERS SINGS FOR THE RADIOPHONE First Colored Girl to Be Broadcasted—Heard in Five States NEW ORLEANS La - The Lyric Three to here this week has been over- flow with the crowds who came to hear the for named Black Swan Trou- sard and the Writers sing and plays. The company comprised of singers and players make Black Swan records, and who have been in tour over five and a half million attentions on the New Orleans Daily Item one of the largest white dancers in the South of gagged the company to sing and play their famous jazz numbers. Drew Home Blues and other songs, over the hill, through the new radio station, adjusting station. The concert was heard in five states in Mexico and thousands of radio stations in a colored girl singing through the air. TWO WHITE MEN HAVE IN CONNECTION WITH WHICH MOB BURNE Texas Mob of Men and W Negroes in Fr April 10, May 8, 1911 women and children had burned Known for the murder of a sevente- lated body was found near there the scene of the murder to the hoo- nd hitting the shoes they wore, w county The two white men are being held on jail here in connection with the murder for which the three Negroes were burned. One of the men was captured last Friday and the second surrendered at the jail after the mob left here AT IT IS TO BE BY A. H. MALONEY s, "Were Fashioned of the White Man, He Would Turn Revolutionist, Atheist" bitton reasonably to alm at becoming a diocesan that a colored lawyer can never set his mind upon being Attorney General or Chief Justice of the United States that a Negro statesman politician public servant can never hope to become a Cabinet officer, a Negro educator president of Harvard Princeton Yale, Columbia, a Negro scholar professor in any first-rate American university, dedicated to the education of all alike—this is dooming to the ambition and sickening to the soul of qualified members of the race William Perris can never hope to succeed Lyman Abbott Hubert Harrison can never sit in Arthur Brisbane chair Chandler Owen can never step in the shoes of Eugene Dabs. Du Bois can never be a Henry Van Dyke James Woldon Johnson an Albert J Boveridge. Marcus Garvey a President Harding. And yet taken as individuals each of those Negroes is more competent to carry on than the corresponding white man in his given field. Few white men can appreciate the agony of the souls of black folk refined in the furnace of democracy as those souls face America. If the Negro were made of spiritual fibre similar to that out of which the American Indian is made, he would not only sing the song but he would do the thing declared in the words of the method: Before I will be a slave I will be buried in my grave And go home to my Lord And he free The Negro sings it to the Indian acts it. Maybe that is why the white American has the respect for the Indian that he does not have for the Negro. The Indian refuses to be cowed, refuses to suffer emasculation of his manhood. Death to him is more desirable than cringing subserviency. While the white man annihilates the Indian he has never lost his respect for him If the Negro were fashioned of the same clay, spiritually speaking, as the white American, he would turn syndicalist, anarchist, revolutionist, athlete he would kick and scratch, bite and fight and make things generally disgraceable until his end he attained. When the Negro shall have acquired good sense he will organise 100 per cent strong the world over; he will respond to every ennobling ideal he will repel every untoward obstacle and move forward as one solid phalang towards the goal of racial hegemony. But so long as he persists in being the Sambo of American life; so long as he lets his leaders lead him in a circle around the fool's paradise in which he lives, so long as he persists in being a parasite on this civilisation, a squatter on the preserves of others; too lazy to assemble his resources and strike out for effective, thoroughgoing governmental emanation, just so long will his body bleed, his heart ache and the desire of his soul be ravished. SOCIAL WORKERS OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK The Social Workers of Greater New York celebrated Music Week Wednesday May 3 at their noon hour luncheon A specially arranged program included a quartet from H. Sparks a Chapel including Misa Genevieve Loe Miss Elizabeth Welch Mr Carlton Bozill and Mr William Coffee with Mr Arthur Holding at the piano Irene Holley recently appointed to Annapolis by Congressman Anatole was present and played a violin solo Mr Julius Bledsoe sang two harp soloes Others on the program were H. Mar getaqn琴 piano son Carlton Bozill vocal solo Miss Revella Hughes vocal solo Mr David M. Martin of the Martin Smith school spoke on the need of developing interest in Negro musu. Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins brought greetings from the Third Music Work Committee Other visits include Miss Maria Ross House) Mr O. L. Cogress of Work Virginia Mr Joseph Humes of Springfield Mass Dr Maybety M. N. Coffee Mrs A O Poole Miss James H. Hubert Mr James Walker FIELD IN TEXAS JAIL WITH MURDER FOR FED THREE NEGROES Women Mutilate and Burn front of Church the same day that the state of three Negroes at the stake were wounded while whose mutt last Thursday was two leading from one of two white brothers were found by Sheriff May of this with the apparently three innocent Negroes Snap Curry the first Negro burned was taken from the custody of Locustone County, officers as he was being consolled from Northam to the point two to Men and Women Form Mob The mobly stole the stealth of his keys to the Free-tone County jail where Mose Jones and Lill Varney were being held and took the two men in charge. All three men were then rushed to Karsim the home of the dead girl where they were burned hit in non-stake The three men were employed on the farm of L. King, a farmer of this community and grandfather of the dead girl with whom she lived. Mr. King was present at the burning; and the mob leaders are and have obtained his apprehension lighting the torches. The bodies of the three men were mutilated later being tried to the stake. The plot where the burning took place is in front of two churches. The first man burned sang "Lord I'm coming" as the flames enveloped him. He kept up his chant as long as he was able. The murdered girl was riding her hose home from school, several rules from karim, late Thursday when she was attacked. Her body, was later found near the road with twenty three knife wounds in the head neck and chest. News of the murder spread quickly and late Thursday a band of several hundred men from Lirestone and Limestone Counties and a large Sheriff's posse were scouring the neighborhood. They came upon the three Negroes working on the farm and took them in custody. The cry immediately went up to laugh them. In the meantime the following dispatch from the United Press throws light on the situation FAIRFIELD. Tex. May 6 (United Press)—Two white men are being held in jail here in connection with the killing of Eula Auslay at Kirvin, for which three Negroes were burned there this morning, according to Sheriff Mayo. Tracks leading from the scene of the murder to the home of the two men—brothers—and fitting the shoes they wore, were found, Mayo said. One of the men was captured yesterday and the second surrendered at the jail after the mob left here last night with the Negroes. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Limiment. For more than forty years Sloan's Limiment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's 66 111 99 cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money GENERAL SMUTS SAYS WHITES ARE ON TRIAL IN SOUTH AFRICA Delivers Bitter Denunciation of Outrages by Europeans on Indians and Natives CAPE TOWN March 3 (Special Correspondence). In the course of the recent strike of the miners on the Rand and important take place in the Legislature on the question of the outrages on natives and Indians on the W. and the adjustment of the House was moved by Mr. Merriam upon importance. In the course of a rolling on the motion the speaker and that in import and now phase in the situation on the Rand and artifice and obligations had been made which to his mind were so serious and at the same time the image involved war in motion that he had no hesitation in allowing the motion. way we have dealt with the situation with extreme patience and forbearance. I think he only blams that can rest on the government is that it has been so strict. The government has been charged all through the proceeding, all while like some malice reptile for those people to come forward. It is just unpleasant. That has not been the attitude of the government. The government has given its parties a chance to come to a settlement and has done its best to make it law and order, but at the same time that the situation has changed on the Rand and that the military units are in allegiance and are defeated and that their place has been taken by the criminal and law One of the dangers said Mr. Merriman in the course of his remarks not just there but in to the whole of South Africa was that the statement of whom had been made that Khoo and Dutchmen were responsible would go to Europe and America. Facin, Grave Situator General Smuts the Prime Minister in the course of his remarks, and that they were face to face with very grave matters and with one of the greatest situation in South Africa and there was no doubt that one of the gravest aspects was the native aspect. I believe me, and General Smuts the whole year, today in South Africa more than ever before are on their trial and I am afraid that if we are to judge from the history of the last couple of months from what has transpired today and what happened yeas day on the Rand the white race has nothing to be proud of Is not this continued the Prime Minister a most deplorable position? I wonder what the reaction must be all over South Africa upon the native population. The old Dutch population has lived in close contact with the natives for hundreds of years and on the whole good feelings—friendship have been maintained to an extraordinary extent between them but I am very much afraid that from this coopulation in Johannesburg influences will go out which will poison the whole social life of South Africa, and that people—in innocent people—in South Africa may have to suffer for these dastardly acts of hooliganism in Ferreira Town Vrededorp and other parts. As for the government I can only AGENTS. PLEASE READ Please remember that the paper is placed in the mails on the Tuesday of each week. If your order for papers reaches this office later than Monday, do not expect papers for that week. Papers will be mailed the following week. Papers are second-class matter, and agents must remember that they do not receive the rapid handling that first-class matter receives. When papers are mailed after Tuesday they are received too late for sale. Money must accompany all orders. Write name, city, street number, route or box number plainly. Address all communication to Negro World, 54-56 West 135th Street, New York City. as we have seen, with the situation with extreme pattern and forbearance, I think we only blame that can rest on the government is that it has been in power. The government has been charred, all through the proceeding, with living in well like some malice yet repite for those people to come forward, be jummed upon. That has not been the attitude of the government. The government has taken the part in a chance to be settlement and has done its best to maintain law and order, but at a clear law that the situation has changed on the Island and that the authority of measures in expiance and are defeated and that their place has been taken by the criminal and lawless elements of the population. These are organized. That is a novel and dangerous feature of the situation. These commissions are nothing but lawful resolutions by bands, who match about with the only murder native but we have been, commit other murders and a stock law-abiding citizens. Under these circumstances it is clear that the government cannot go on with a sense of patience and fomenture. We have given instructions of the concept and most peremptory kind to deal with the situation. If these commissions continue in their flawlessness as they have been doing the responsibility will rest upon them. If the government has given the most positive instructions. We have to be sure we are the guardians of law and we expect the population of this country to back us up, and I am sure they will do that." IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 831 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital paper is placed in the mails k. If your order for papers on Monday, do not expect pers will be mailed the fol- ond-class matter, and agents do not receive the rapid atter receives. When papers may are received too late for all orders. Write name, city, number plainly. Address to World, 54-56 West 135th NEGRO WORLD Negro World A paper published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro race and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League MARCUS GARVEY SIR WILLIAM H. FERRIS, M. A. K. C. O. N. ..... Managing Editor BRIC D. WALROND ..... Associate Editor HUDSON C. PRYCE ..... Business Manager SIR JOHN E. BRUCE, K. C. O. N. ..... Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign One Year $2.50 One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 78 Three Months 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1918, at the Postoffice at New York, N Y, under the Act of March 8, 1879 PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; seven cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in Foreign Countries. Advertising Rates at Office VOL. XII. NEW YORK, MAY 13, 1922 No. 13 The Negro World does 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. SENATOR FRANCE'S PROPOSAL SOME time ago Senator Joseph I France of Maryland made a speech in which he urged the United States to liquidate the allied war debt by taking over the former German East African colonies. A few days later Dr Heinrich Schnee, former Governor of German East Africa, startled the world by his famous comment on it. Dr Schnee said "there is room for 50 000,000 colored people in Africa," and backed up Senator France's proposal That very week Marcus Garvey in his front-page feature letter interpreted it as "the real change on the part of prominent statesmen in their attitude on the African question." To those possessing a minimum of interest in Africa, the speech, Dr Schnee's comment on it, Marcus Garvey's interpretation of the whole business—meant nothing, absolutely nothing. Only those who possess the international outlook were able to grasp its vast political significance Others, on the other hand, objected to the proposal because it looked like segregation. In this connection we may—very appro- corriately—draw a parallel of the black South and the black North. Compare them industrially. Yes, there are lynchings and all that heart of thing, but the black people there in the South are a mighty unit. They hang together. They have got to. But coming back to our point. Senator France is not a Negro-hater. Long before his African debt speech he was a friend of the Negro. As a matter of fact, he owes his present seat in the Senate to the Negro voters of Maryland. This is not our boast. Senator France himself acknowledges it! But coming back to the African proposal Marcus Garvey is generally not regarded as much of a statesman. We are ignoring his multitudinous followers for the moment and addressing this to his critics, his severest critics. As a rule he is not given credit for anything. But let us be fair. Let us give justice to those who deserve it. Of the Negro leaders Garvey was the first and only one to tackle the Senator's proposal. Perhaps the others did not know about it. Now—we are coming to it—comes The Saturday Evening Post. America's greatest journal, with its 3,000,000 circulation, putting its stamp of approval on Senator France's eminent proposal. In the current issue it contains an editorial, "Bonds for African Lands," in which it says: "The speech of the Senator bristles with pertinent homilies 'Civilization is goods.' 'It is ethically right for us to extend the boundaries of civilization to Africa, and it is commercially wise to do so.' The bonus question is several times referred to in the address, and the reader makes the inference that homesteads might be carved out of these African lands. Finally, appeal is made to the missionary spirit of the country. "The link between evangelization and trade has seldom been more sympathetically described. 'Christianity is service, and service must be expressed in goods; so that it is particularly sound ethically and it is very wise commercially to do what I have suggested.' "What Germany might think of the matter is not stated. Nor is any intimation of the attitude of the ex-Aliens adduced. "We did not ratify the Treaty of Versailles, so that we have never confirmed the legality of the transfer of these former German possessions. "Insular Americans who have only a hazy idea of the size and location of the former German possessions in Africa will proceed to study Africa when they take in Senator France's appraisal of the trade of these areas. And the attention of the Shipping Board and of the Department of Commerce is respectfully drawn to the matter 122 1442427 "According to the figures printed in the Congressional Record, in 1913 the imports into Togoland were valued at £531,000,000, the exports at £456,000,000. Converted into dollars, that would make a nifty addition to our declining foreign commerce. Surely there is little reason to search for bagatelles in Europe when a prize package in trade awaits us in Togoland." It only goes to prove that, despite all his shortcomings, real and imaginary, Marcus Garvey is a statesman—a statesman of the first water AMERICAN USURPATION IN HAITI FORMER Secretary of State Lansing in a letter to Senator McCormick rises to a belated defense of American usurpation in Haiti. German sailors were actually landed in Haiti during July of 1914, declares this august gentleman. The Monroe Doctrine had to be preserved and the guardian angels in the persons of American marines were compelled to take possession of the island in order to protect the poor Haitians from German aggression. the hands of the Germans over three thousand Haitian men, women and children were slaughtered by American marines. The details are well known to Negro World readers. Negroes are accused of having more than a keen sense of humor, but we are forced to enter protest against the length to which Mr Lansing presumes upon our credulity. He gives as one of the reasons for the usurpation "To terminate the appalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and oppression which had been prevalent in Haiti for decades, and to undertake the establishment of domestic peace in the republic in order that the great bulk of the population, who had been downtrodden by dictators and the innocent victims of repeated revolutions, should enjoy a prosperity and an economic and industrial development to which every people of an American nation are entitled." We are wondering now if Mr. Lansing ever heard of a place named Texas Has the gentleman ever heard of Georgia, Tennessee or Alabama? Perhaps not The situation he depicts here fits in so well with conditions obtaining in these States that at first glance we thought he had these places in mind. It may have been only a reflex action since it is hardly possible that Mr. Lansing had ever heard of conditions in these States, otherwise American marines would surely have been sent to "terminate the appalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and oppression" which are prevalent in these States But the Haitian people are black and only a few degrees removed from the defenselessness of the black people in those States Then, too, there was the Mole St Nicholas, which was of value to the United States. Why quibble about a little thing like Haitian sovereignty? Is not the United States a great and powerful and highly civilized nation? THE NEGRO GROCER ACROSS the street is a Negro grocer. I am black, and a consumer I love my race, love it passionately. I want to see it grow into a great industrial power. Owning ships and railroads and majestic skyscrapers I from groceries spring big things I decide to patronize my grocer I want to see my race prosper I go in. There is nothing offensive about the place. It is a regular grocery store. On the shelves are rows of tins of salmon and jars of marmalade and tempting preserves. The grocer is clean, alert and brownfaced. A hundred per cent new Negro. I adore the glitter in his eyes. It is a sign of belligerent upstandingness. I like it The apron he has on is spotlessly white. I like the general looks of things. High up on the walls is a sign, "If you don't see what you want, ask for it." I begin to order. "No-o!" the grocer mutters, "I don't think I've got any herrings left. I ordered some only yesterday and I haven't got 'em vet." "All right, I don't care for the things anyway. Friend asked me to get them for him. Have you got any mayonnaise? Give me a jar—a nice large one, please. No mayonnaise? That is all right. Give me a couple slices of ham—nice, fresh, let ham, please." "Sorry, but I am entirely out. I forgot to order a new supply. I guess I'll get it today. No, I haven't got any." "Well, let me see. Give me five pounds of sugar I've been trying—" "Seems as if I'm out of everything you want," smiles the grocer. "But it is this way, sir. Sugar is a thing I've got to buy in wholesale lots, and unless I buy in large quantities I'm unable to get it. Competition is so awful high. And you know what the small dealer is up against—big overhead, small profit, slow turnover. It doesn't pay to invest too heavily in any one line." I do not swear. I am ignorant of the technique of grocerying. I walk out. I go to the Jew next door. PLAIN BARBARISM Texas appears to glory in holding high the torch of American civilization. Texas glories in the chivalry and bravery of its men. Last week five hundred of them, with a mixture of women and children, mutated and burned three Negroes at the stake in "a deliberate and orderly manner," afterwards securing souvenirs from the charred remains. Texas is not Haiti where American marines are stationed with bayonets and guns to civilize the savage Haitians. Texas is in highly civilized America. Moreover, the men, women and children who took part in the cremation exercises are members of a highly civilized race. The Haitians had never lynched or burned a human being and are, naturally, without the pale of civilization. It was necessary to send a few of these highly civilized Americans, members of a highly civilized race, from Texas and other States, as highly civilized and wearing the uniform of the United States marines to bring them under the ennobling influence of civilization. Will the Haitians ever learn—to be civilized? The American press, too, glories in a much vaunted respectability. The Associated Press broadcast the report of the cremation exercises. The newspapers in turn carried big headlines, "Three Texas Negroes burned at stake by five hundred avengers." This did not even cause a ripple in the serenity of American civilization. Lynching and burning of Negroes is a common place. The newspapers, however, very carefully obscured a dispatch from Fairfield on the same day which stated: "Two white men are being held in jail here in connection with the killing of Eula Austlay at Kirwin for which three Negroes were burned there this morning, according to Sheriff Mayo. Tracks leading from the scene of the murder to the home of the two men—brothers—and fitting the shoes they wore, were found, Mayo said. One of the men was captured yesterday and the second surrendered at the jail after the mob left here last night with the Negroes." It may be that the mob came upon the three Negroes while searching for the murderers. The fact that they were black and had no rights Texans were bound to respect may have furnished conclusive evidence of their guilt. In the case of the two white men now in jail, the situation was quite different; there was no conclusive evidence of their guilt; the tracks only led to their home and only fitted the shoes they wore. Texans may glory in their bravery and the newspapers may call them avengers, but to us, burning human beings at the stake is nothing but plain barbarism. We wonder how long will these conditions obtain. The American people, Congress and the President seem indifferent to them. Perhaps the remedy will be found in Negroes making it a mighty expensive undertaking for them to be lynched and burned. What if others also were made to sing, "Lord, I am coming?" FOREIGN AFFAIRS BY DUSE MOHAMED ALI For the seventh time since the declaration of the Chinese Republic by Dr. Sun Yat-Sen there has been a factional fight for supremacy in the much troubled Celestial Empire of the Manchus. General Wu Pei-Fu, Viceroy of Honan, has achieved a notable victory over his rival, General Chang Tso-Lin, outside the walls of Pekan, and the road to Tientsin is open to the sea. Wu Pei-Fu is an old protege of the wily Yuan Shib-Kai, who tried to make himself Emperor in 1913 after Sun Yat-Sen had surrendered the presidency of the new republic to Yuan. No doubt Yuan correctly sensed the psychology of his people for the reason that there is no word in Chinese for "president," and, having no doubt studied the methods of Napoleon, Yuan endeavored to arrive at the imperial throne by easy titles and stages until his calculations were upset by some of the reformers who did not share Yuan's progressive ideas in the direction of imperial rule. China's troubles are by no means ended by Wu's victory over Chang. He must first drive Chang Tso-Lin back to Mukden before he can hope to control the Central Government at Pekin. It is also to be feared that unless Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's efforts, in the direction of the unification of the various contending factions, are crowned with success, there will be little hope for stable government in China. Unstability must inevitably result in further bloodshed. Bloodshed and revolution would, of course, mean foreign intervention on the part of Japan as well as that of the European powers who, making internecine strife the excuse for "establishing order," would forthwith proceed to stake out claims for the adequate and systematic exploitation of the vast mineral resources of the country. It is to be hoped that the Chinese leaders will see the danger which threatens from without and range themselves alongside of Sun Yat-Sen before the Europeans will have had time to settle their differences turning their philanthropic attention to the internal settlement and "pacification" of China. The refusal of the Turkish Nationalist Government to recognize the mixed Judicial Commission, sitting at the Ministry of Justice in Constantinople, which deals with disputes between Allied and Ottoman subjects, revives the old question of the Capitulations. Under the Capitulations America and the European powers, both in Turkey and Egypt, were empowered by treaty to try their own nationals who offended either against Turkish law or against an Ottoman or Egyptian subject, in their own consular courts, not infrequently to the detriment of the oriental pleader. The idea that justice for a European was unobtainable in the courts of Turkey or Egypt is not only preposterous, but the underlying motive for the continuance of these extra territorial rights is intolerable to any self-respecting oriental government. The maintenance of these tribunals is, according to the European view, not only a proof of European superiority, but also strikes a blow at the prestige and sovereignty of the oriental State. Although the claim has been made, without any foundation in fact, that Oriental courts, especially those of Muslim origin, were corrupt, the European tribunals in Turkey and Egypt, with their extraordinary privileges, were the vehicles for the most glaring abuses. Only in very rare instances did the subjects of either of these countries obtain the justice they sought against European aggression. Perhaps the Greeks and Armenians were the chief offenders in this connection. It was not an uncommon occurrence for a Greek or Armenian to pose as a subject of Italy or even England if he wanted to advance his cause at the expense of the Turkish or Egyptian plaintiff. These courts have become a by-word throughout the Turkish Empire, and when it is borne in mind that such countries as Bulgaria, Serbia and Montenegro, with their semi-barbarous populations, are enjoying freedom from these tantalizing judicial institutions, it is somewhat of an analogy that they should be maintained in the more advanced Turkish and Egyptian Governments. In Turkey the "Party of Union and Progress" abolished the Capitulations in the early days of the late war. In these days of so-called progress it is rather surprising to find the United States Government, when officially recognizing the independence of Egypt, reaffirming her right to maintain these same extra territorial rights on the banks of the Nile. Whilst Lloyd George is doing his utmost to avoid another explosion at the Genoa Gas Works, Tchitcherin is not only sitting tight, but has sent home sixteen of his secretaries and stenographers under the obvious assumption that the conference is at an end. Perhaps the most important pronouncement by Russia's representative at the conference is that in which he outlines the policy of the Soviet towards the United States. I have said all along that the Americans hold the key to the entire European economic situation and Tchitcherin's statement, published in the New York Herald of the 8th inst., proves that Russia at least is prepared to meet all rational American demands so that full official recognition may be given the Soviet Government and American money might be introduced for the purpose of developing the limitless resources of Russia. It is indeed true that American capitalists are rather shy on the question of Russian investments, but the fact that Russia is anxious to seriously consider pre-war American interests in Russia is a proof that the Soviet Government is prepared to go further in the direction of satisfying United States' pre-war claims than she is likely to accord to any of the European governments. This means that United States official recognition will result in American preferential treatment. Trade with Russia and the development of its resources is too important a consideration to be ignored by the American government or investor. Unfortunately the American trader is troubled by the "bogey" of European knowledge and experience in these foreign markets, but it should be borne in mind that Europe does not possess a monopoly in commercial or diplomatic brain; as a matter of fact, the late war and the subsequent "peace" negotiations and readjustments which are still dragging on should be abundant proof to the contrary. In the present instance the commercial greed of the contending factions at Genoa not only proves the intellectual incapacity of the European solons, but is likely to end in a complete eruption of the gas works. Meanwhile Italy officially denies the existence of a secret treaty with the Turkish Nationalist Government at Angora, and to prove her loyalty to the tause of Christian solidarity she is convining with Greece to dispose of Turkish territories without consulting Angora. For this reason the Nationalist Government has forbidden the entrance of Italian ships into Turkish Black Sea ports, as a result of the recent occupation of the towns of Sokla and Scala Nova in the Meander Valley in Asia Minor by Greek troops. But, the gem of news regarding Turkey comes from Genoa, where a superfluous paragraph has been inserted in clause 9 in the memorandum presented to the Russian delegates, which reads: "The Russia Soviet Government will use all its influence to assist in the restoration of peace in Asia Minor, and will adopt an attitude of strict neutrality between the belligerent parties." Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and his associates regard this paragraph as a distinct front and an attempt to regulate Russian foreign affairs. M. Tchitcherin says Russia made peace with the Angora Government and is on the best of terms with the Kemalist "If England will quit supporting Greece in its pretensions in Turkey there will be peace there," one Russian delegate exclaimed today in discussing the paragraph, "It is impudent" he said, "for the very powers which stirred up trouble in Constantinople and throughout Turkey to try to tell Russia to use her influence to restore peace in a country where they are encouraging war continually and are actually financing it." We hope that Mr. David Lloyd George, who has frequently and almost tearfully, protested that his government has never accorded any aid to Greece in her attempted aggression on Turkey, will at once proceed to make claim England's diplomatic intentions in the Near "What do you know of the ordinary art?" writes J. H. B. "After reading your article on epicurism I have a few observations to make to write. I dare you to print my letter in your column. Claiming that your mouth became watery through listening to the lady's story seems absurd. You must suffer from sterility. It is quite evident that you are not a Southerner. Possibly you do not know that every man, woman and child from below the Mason-Dixon line has these as a natural gift. There is our Aunt Gemma—Aunt Selina. What a background! What ancestry! I need not go any further to convince your of our just claims. Though I could, if need, name you many more of our folks who have attained the highest distinction possible along these lines. At the same time I fail to call to mind any from North or East who, even in a medicoe way, have attracted any attention—" In writing this article it was not our desire to arouse the ice of any one. We were as stated, conversing on the subject. Space fails us or we would use the whole of our correspondent's letter. We will simply use a part of it. With deep regret we have to admit that we are not a Southern. Still, that ought not to alter the case. A long other things we were taking cognizance of the personal touch being conveyed to the restaurants in Harlem and other places we have visited. Such as home-made this and that. We have a vivid memory. After eating of some of these "home-mades" a serious illness developed. Had not expert aid been called in we might probably have been in another world. If ever O. Henry's books are re-titled we would suggest that "Cabbages and Kings" be changed to read "Cabbages and Flashes." Then we should have immortalized two week days of our hum-drum existence. Their qualities from a nasal point of view cannot be denied. "Man," says a British scientist, "can have no fifty-fifty love. Though he may love one woman one-sixth, and twelve women one-twelfth." That may be clearing up the masculine part of it. But how many parts does the female of the species love? Rud Kipling has said: "The female of the species is deadlier than the male." "Don't you ever eat anything other than shrimp," asks L. O. W. A., "when ever you go into a chop suey joint? I'm sure they have other things on the b. of F. If I mistake not they have American dishes also. Your shrimp is becoming like the fisherman's regular summer story. Have you an antipathy to other things or are you using this food as a means of acquiring brains? I have heard of such things. Though, in my poor estimation, for grip, a whale, seems to be necessary." We overheard a conversation recently in which one gentleman claimed that his girl was so cross-eyed that when she cried the tears ran down her back. "So if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, Mahomet goes to it," says one of the papers in discussing the fact that Tchitcharin, the Russian delegate to Genoa, wears a top hat and outaway to dine with the Italian monarch. By the time the Daily News finishes its voting contest, and the promoters get through with their elimination contest to see who will fight Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills will be an old man. Or perhaps if I¹. Dempsey marries one of those Paris actresses, he may by then have a young Jack to Harry Wills, Jr. In the meantime some folks are voting for Jack Johnson! Can you beat it? THE MUSIC OF NATURE Brilliant Unveiling Ceremony Staged by U.N. I. A. in Port-au-Spain, Trinidad ci Ma Thousands Come from Far and Near to Witness Historic |»: a2 ve 1 of nimseit Unveiling—Commissioner Percival L. Burrows The Commlasionsr then ruse and Makes Stirring Speech former speakers work expressing his femarcereiers ous sasrens he By RANDOLPH O'MEALE (use ho hae many othor positionn to de | IDLAL HALT Pragarete road, Porter Spon, Dianaad Bb W line neat wne The tady president of 1, Sumday, March 26, 122 -Gathermg long belere the opening [the Chaguanas Disieiun wae then in- hour of the ceremony were several persons sume ot whom, anaious |arel Mie teane | Hiecior whe, to see areal anvesiny: hal (riveted loug distarces trou thet Country fing the Commissioner for calling on homes, and others, eager tu get seats te the front, an cider to be pher tok her sent The writer haa every | meas the slathurm, up whit sat et the .iteers va tall dress eee a Sess that the ¢ommue: standing room was at a prominin Gathered ae the rebing room, |wotume address in the ein, and chatting ans laughing gayly and comparmg thc datterent attire, [Met extempuranovans, | were those taking part in the processe a The preaident of tne La tea Divie Wits Brothwoite, the treasures and planiat and benide iim we soir iene Gont, tas Ines Low ie vt ws mp onted him with the siin Precisoly at 2 om tle magnet + herd seas struck on the tuntssuinenta and im mediately the pioceasion mtarted to the strains of Lead On Miernal hight" Leading the line of march were the Juvenile girl, the fist bearing the Unton Jack, gnd following them ere the fuvenile toys, the Toudlvg on var rying the Uanner of the Kea Bark and Green Immediately heltind them were the cholr. ted by Ite airector, Mr Mew tnala Solomon, followed by the seven teen members of tho choir, and follow. Ing the choir were the oMeors urranged as follows. The prenident Mr Ntaniey Jones; vice-presdient. Mr Thomas O'Neale. chaplain, Mr Regional Per pig ac: the honorable direcicean of th African Black Cross Nurses ut Trinidad and Tobago. Mrs. Loutee Crichiow be hind whom was the Hon Per: ival Loor Burrows, commissioner who. garhed tn & gold-fringed snah of ited, Block and Green, the oficial insignia of his oMce indeed looked the part, and bringing uf the rear wore the Diack Cross Nurses seven in number, tn full regaila. ‘Tho procession wended itm was around the hall threo timer slowly. th officers in the second round taking thet places on the platform, remained stand. ing until the completion of (the pro- ceesion, tho choir taking Its piace om the extreme right, In front of whict ere aeated the girl Juveniten. the Biact Cross Nuraca taking their places on the extreme left of the platform. in fron of which was also soated the boy juven. flea, each having thelr respective fags to the extreme right and left of the psrtioe. - The mesting tNen opencd in the usual way, presided over by the commis- sioner, with the sing.ng of the ode. “Brom Greonland’s Icy Mountains ” fot- lowed with prayer by the chaplain. after which the Scripture lesson for the aftarnoon was read, nineteenth chapter of Isaiah, beginning at the eighteenth vorse. A asteotion was then rendered! by th choir, “O God Our Help in Ages Past * and had tho effect of bringing to the mind of the writer the seriounnens of the deremony wo had gathered to per. form, ‘Tho commissioner then arose, and in @ few words of welcome explained tc the atidience the noconsity of doiet- tng aome of the items of the program in view of the fact that wo had many ‘visitors from out-of-town districts who ‘were desirous of taking tho next train back to thelr reapectivo places oF homes, {horefore announcing that the unvelling ceremony would take place immediately. Gpoech cf Unveiling Ceremony ‘Mr. President, OMcors and Mombers, Friends nnd Visitors, Ladies and Gon. tlemen: It le @ pleasure, although a duty, to be with you this afternoon tc fauaist you in thie important and hin. torical moment of your life, the core. Mony of unveiling your charter, ‘This ts @ memorable day in tho his- tory of all divisions, us it truly marks the chronological »nd statistical bogin- ning of your life factor in this or. ganisation. Te te posure that | look upon the ned faces before me, eeeing and re ng clearly in many of them # true manifestation of intor- ‘eat, which fs the underlying olement of an awakening. Fam also truly ging to aay. after Its- t@aing to the brief historical recapitu- lation of your existence, it gives me pleasure to state, and that with a true fosling of delight und admiration, that you, tho baby of Trinidad, wil} at no distant ate be tooked upon as the oom- tng qlant. T am gid to say that among the Givisions in Trinidad this one stands btgh in my estimation, not because of Ste geographical position on the island, not becatse It ts aituated in the metrop- olla and not because I am resident hero, ‘put Dacause of Its true loyalty to the principles, fundamentals, alms and ob- 4oote of the Universal Negro Improve- mentAssociation, which Fshall, for the sbepsnt of thore not conversant with ‘hese principles, rexd the preamble ot abe} organisation, { Prdamble Read and Bxptsined ‘3% Gierefore, tow declare the charter fete! Rertetpatn Division uy Seestacsecins oa oe WH BH Ese cacsved with <f i ODDIiaee, Miss Naunse sata “who waa attired as ex g plas ntipeny Greased in pure white ; re coronet’ yd pon bes i ita See 2 utr baaletye WAH tiie writes & ’ usr ees sop atet aoe Peiljed dass oven ap ete Hause thus writing another page In he Meter ut the Seve Seats Then the Cetntesnaier in a very Aetiternte manner preaented tthe officers the emblem of thelr ofc In the tulluning wards 1 now tune xieat pleasure in pee renting you MF Stanley Jones, thin Kavel being the emblem of power and if uaed in the prover manner wilt at wnye Wing Fenpert and obedience to law and ure Valen un hehulf wf thie divialon and the oamwintion at large prorent the aectetaty the emiblen of bin alte ag a fe ander of derdaeequcating hen te weite fentiennly In bedd letters the food that cach one does and in etl Iulder lettere the evil of others To tho trewdurer I pronent the keys, the emblem of hie vllice an the cus lodinn of thin disteton a fnanere To the chaplain the Holy Bibie containing truthe inspired con erning thin race of curs Bay It alwava con: tinue to be our chart from thin terres- etal hall to the glirien of the reles- at home “To the thairman of the Advisory Board, as the appent yreaident of thie division muh éepénda upon your lovel-headednens "To tho chairman of the Trustee Board 1 now rofer as the guardian, the egal protector and watchdog of thie Avision a property. youre isa very re- sponsible posttion, “To each department in turn, Cholr, African Black Cross, Motor Corps Juvention and, last hut not least, tne African Legion, 1 chasge the officern to fuatt-e and equity and the members to loyalty and obedience.” Tr ng into consideration the fact thet thede were visitors from the ‘country who wanted to catch the next train {0 thelr homes ‘he Commissioner favo them the chance to say some- thing, and Introduced In oxtromely elo- quent torme the Honorable Directress of tho African Black Cross, tor the Colontes of Trinidad and Tobago, Mra Louise Crichlow, and then took his seat amidst ringing applause. The Indy introduced, Mra, Loutne Crichtow. Ia. In the writer's oatimation, the most onorgotte lady of the cause in these islands, in fact, the most sealous 1 have over met in my travels with the Commissioner. That her tn- teront In the cause $8 intense nho dem. onstraind by walking fourteen milos with tho Commissioner to help him, remaining up until 3 o'clock eomotimes, and doing hor beut to lesson his work he ts indeed worthy of the honor con- ferred upon her. She is not only worthy of it. but ie onpablo of carrying ‘out the duties that the offce calle for. duly qualified as a vory clear speaker, and tho Commissioner hae great reason to bo proud of hor. and more #0 as it {a hia firat appointment in his offcial capacity in theao islands. On being Introduced Mra Crichlow rose amidst thundering appiause, and. beginning in eloquent terme, expreseed her plooaure at being In our midst. thanked the Commissioner for the honor conferred upon her and ontared upon her subject by reciting the fol- lowing vorses to the Hm Marcus Gar- voy. One we havo there's not acother, And if there 1s he's yet unseen But wo know our Negro leader Lives above seolusion's screen. earch each crevice of our planet Ané produce one with such stuff. When he's gone we'll need another. Ob! could he never leave this earth. Ethtopia tn sorrow! Ethtopla tn grief! Ethiopie in travail, Garvey'e bora to bring release, May ho be @ escond Enoch, Walk with God and dwell with men. May the cloments receive him, ‘And that to convince mortal men, Fight ahoad, thon, fearless Garvoy. Friondiess though you started out. You have brought home thought re- demption. And It's contagious without doubt. May longevity be added And your work be always seen. ‘May Withiopla and her travait Be soon relieved of all tr pain Through the advent of our leader And the Hed, the Disck, the Grecn. Attar @ Uttle comment an the fore- golng verses Mra. Crichlow, turning te the task Cross Nurses, promised her waole-hearted support and expressing ber regret on not being able to remain ny longer, took hor seat umidst ring- pr bearhetergincer |, the writers tmpreestons’ about this ete ce ‘ooh that he es on Davia’ ts A onseatoen bet test 2 oa bh: bear eect nd nen THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 she Commiceioner (hen fuse ane commented in glowing terme upon the former apeakere work expressing his admiration for people of her stamp. wiabing (hat uthere would take pat- tera and foluw in the fovtateps, be- +ause ho hae many other positions to be Alied and in keeping hin oyes upen for the neat ne The lady president of the Chuguatwa Disiaiun wae then in- Uroaueed Mie lamae Hector who, aveaking fur a short timo and thank: tng the Commianioner for calling on her tuk her seat The writer has es ery teuren ty believe that the Commie, niener will neser firwet tte iady whe wae the Neat lady to deliver to lun a welume address in the eiviy, and tot extempuranovunt, Tho preaident of the La ties Divt- ston waa then Introduced Joshua Douglas was hen presented tv tho Audienrs. This gentieman is another eneigetis worker leasing Le Hew to come dewn to Portof Spain cunuing [the risk of luming ha train and boot which would have joopardized hie work He spoke for a Cow moments and concluded by asking the people to wrap themselves in the Hed, Black and Green, and keep thelr eyes on (he Hun vrable Marcus Garvey (Applause > Mr Joneyh Charles of La Brea also was then introduced taking for hin sutiect the necenaity of launching bupineon enterprises of our own which he generis woul tend to Ieanon the Prenent condition of Nogroea In gen- eral in the vslony amd wound up by asking them te puol their resourses money energy for the muccosaful carry: Ing out of thene plana (Applause) At thia juncture the three afore mentioned persona left in order to catch the train, among Whom was the Pronident of Rio Claro, who expressed hie regret on act being able to romain ‘The Commissioner then addressed the audience for a few minutes, in the course of which address he asked the people not te preach race-hatred ae it [Wan not right, or to preach againat the \churches, and finally announced a e0- Iection by the choir entitled, "0 Church of Christ." which wan very ably ren- dored in a nolo, quartet, and quartet with obligate, accompanied by Mins Inoz Lewis, violinist, and Mr Brath- waite, planist, and was roundly ap- plauded The Commissioner having forgotten to Introduce tho Ethiopian Queen be- fore. took thie opportunity. and did so in Atting terms, and Miss Nauma Brathwaite bowing tn acreptance of cheers given retired amidat ringing ap- plouse, ‘A collection was taken while the choir aang a song entitled “Rejoice, Re- jolee.” which was lustily sung and more luatily applauded Tho President of the Chaguanas Di- vision was then introduced and spoke for about five minutes, ‘The Lady President of the Port-of- Spain Division was then called upon and spoke for a few minutes, welcom- Ing all prosent and thanking Mra. 101 for the flag presonted to the division Tho Secretary of the Chaguanaa Di- vieton, Mr. Isaao Hector, was then in- troduced and spoke creditably for a fow minutes, Mr Hownrd Rinhop, Jr, wan then prosonted to the audience In oloquent terms by the Commlanioner, and emidet Great choore Mr Bishop rose, It may bo of Interest to state that this gen- Heman ts an oMcor of the Trinidad Workingmen'a Association, one of the lending ansociatione in the island to- day, and Is indeed worthy of credit Mr . ‘shop took his stand amidet great choers and bogan to speak. The trend of the speaker's words was mostly of an appealing nature, in which he asked the people to lock at themselves and their true position and ‘asked them to unite, showing them the ultimate result of unity among Ne- sroce anf closing his address with thoae lines: ‘TI the war-drums throb no longer. Till the hattie-Mage are furled In the Parliament of Nations, ‘The Confederation of the World He took bis seat amidst repeated applause. Mr. Thompson. @ non-member, but ‘8 vory influential person in his district. was then presented to the audience and, standing amidst loud cheers, poke for some time, explaining his reason for not being an active member up to that time By way of conolu- ston, he asked that the Secretary take his name and address as an activo member from then on. (Applause) ‘The Lady President, Miss Ines Lewis, then rendered @ violin eolo, accom- panied by Mr. Brathwaite, which was nfooly played and toudly applauded. Mr. Hercules was then called upon, and acquitted bimeelf admirably. Mr. Fletcher wae then called upon ‘and, after speaking for some time in an eloquent manner, wound up by quoting the following linea: Lives of great men all remind us ‘We can make our Uves sublime, And. departing, laave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. He was loudly applauded. At this juncture the Commissioner announced to the house that Mr. Her- TELL IT TO | THE NEGROES OF THE WORLD THROUGH THE NEGRO WORLD Theo Paper with a Large Local, National and : International Circulation REACHES ALL . ENLIGHTENS ALL ~ . PHONE, WRITE OR CALL AT OFFICE F FOR SPECIAL ADVGRTISING RATES | Telephone: Harleta 207% €6 West 130th St, N.Y. C. by, Advertising Department - NED ad ot OM To OE Ee AG able at wr Sth Ee tA ES RR USERS polite ~ Bast 2 . 5 pees SURE TUERUCLR St to Wh tee |e at eet legis? i, . K paeeaey Teoh QUIN vo otht) peta Sorrel THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE IN KENYA Te the Bditor ef the Manchests. Guardian: Gir—The Important thing about the native ferment in British Bast Afrlea is not the means employed for Ite suppression, which Is merely inoldental, but the causes, Kepeoially lw thle 90 to thoes engaged in the staple industry of Lancashire and at the present time. ‘The general impoverishment of the native community by the con fizcation of thelr oultivated and oultivatable lands and the impos ton of hut and head tones ie the settled policy in operation in Kenya, against which the Kikuye are protesting, and rightly protect ing, in the only manner open to them. Perhape the largest potential market for Lancashire products ve the African continent, but unfor tunately wherever we look we find the economic statue of the native elements being undermined tor tho ‘suppored benefit of local Europeans Happy and contented communities are thus transformed by stages into @ state of eullen serfdom without enterprise and without hope. To protest in the native territory againet the wrong whilet 11 18 being committed 1 dubbed “sedition” and treated accordingly We who are free trom auch » menace should raise our protest. not on behalf of the dead Negroes but for living ones, to put an end to the wrong by which they are beng reduced to @ permanent con dition of serfdom under the Brit tah flag. Youre, Ac. &. M. GINDERS Power Engineering Company, Lid. Westinghouse "toad, Trafford Park, Manchester, rendering of this had the offert on the wae wo hie way to. Africa We Must not forget 10 gis honor treat credit should’ be given to Hon v LL Burrowa, Commissione- whe ‘uate highly complimented forth he proaeam, and ble comments acd Jalte alter eich ebeaker’ of whirl he terme te have 6 Serltabie storebnase ape the andtonts ively ail ise tine ‘We rouat net aloo forget, to. make aneetal mention of Mr Brathwaite whe tring efforts are generally worthy of santion igs ONLY NEGRQ, 1823 PLEASES French Musicians, in Despair, Offer to Use Motor Horns, but Don't Gade PARIS April 26- To boot the jnzs band out of France is the latent tank Premiere Poincare han been asked to undertake by © rommittco of the Nu nictpal Council, Inspired hy a large number of French musicians who com- plain of being driven out of employ- ment by the colored jazz men Many would gladly cast acide tne violing and futon with which they wan fret prizes as virtuonun at the Na- Monal Conservatory and do the juszing themselven with bunje motorcar horn or any other instrument of moral tor- ture to the'r own artintic temperament But thelr offers aro acorned hy rea: taurant and dancing hall managers, who tell them “Call again when you have changed the olor 6f your skin * ‘Musicians call It tho ‘Binck Peril French musicians complain too that Jas has brough’ with it a cortain kind of musle and the public will lsten to ne other French compositions have beon ousted by those Imported f-om Amer- tea, ‘A “Salon of French Musicians” has been formed to popularize the works of French comporers Concert ar given at the Parts Conerrsatory and elsewhere at which vompouers play thor own compositions “e 2 2 38 Senator Borah Raps “Altruistic America tor Imperialism in Hayti At Carnegie Hall Mass Meeting Crowds Cheer Idaho Senator as Charge Upon Charge Is Made Against Uncle Sam's Tyranny in Black Republic Aliruiste liberty toving America, supposed.» the tend and pre ‘ment bet they have the right to work tector uf the weak Is now engaged in opyptessing the weak torsuring| “Tuy Shute ne wan. pict to ih wea no enaged eng he was wring hat hee aug See ee cacune Nii Li oe ee ce ae Pee the pumas Wala 1 Barats ttse Sta es Senate treme] 'B8 Pmmgent — . [dale ues gauned treme tay studs et the Vie cantor es yatt at Tastee s toueores 10 read Sen ie sae P Gairecse ns Wieser ane; space (OQMIEE l put be forgot to do this Idaho hes gauned tron tay study and Sante Doming since 1918 Me tained at a mare meeting 10 Car vwegie Hall th other might held Uy ihe Haytt punts Leomings Unk pendence The hast was filing, with men and eumen toy frequently apyauced ine ay tmpetianett at ne United Be eo ove he) of ampenahen ine fei oo aula ‘a1 matte Domingo and Sie wt neste aod We wrongs: tnar Liaghedad (acdecnca Pe anenetang cat LaMisbi04 faiGiai WK feacere UerIRe Hus Plea Cheered the eaken of thor sountrien I aay we ANNI ee Sain ANE ANE tilts aise CaN pane cone dueent beineg ua the ‘ane: Ben ater paid Thin nent ment provaued the tnaeel sheveing nf the ey6 A166 We have destroved the gov eramenta ot inte Deamnge teed Hast the Ben= We delared We Favs killed their Pope net iy hundreds ut hy thos hands Wr have nuhet “ured tor ther Roveraments a mistaty goserany © [We Rate deve thea best pubiis mer fties Whe cehoe ha adieRy ales Be bidding of the military authorities We have feread and ure fons 6 Japon them lose debts and at an ex ‘orbitant price for commissions and leuko ate ond (scrove, (We.are ao Urging them to accapt still larger debts. dete which they declare tey do not fant, do not need and will never able to vas “We have compalled them to rewrite shelecchiiataubsinne ee (nat “earn ot wraith may gu in end tuy up for a |rone thete fertile tanta anid explott the Small holders MWe have already. de- Menyed thy [rene and have abolishes free apeech: We have imprisoned and puntened these why have teen brave enough t proteat These things we have Jone in the fare of ouP solemn pledge tu do the very opposite “Twice within the last five yeare ve fereat nations have met in the name «# pea wate pee la med tothe werd shear fave af liberty thei devotion to right feoueneas: ‘TRs.“kasn acition (naan and" eed ailianven end mate pier feae But the pecipie wow nak fon sede Got words ete it LeSmers eek AC eRe in ye /«sceRt Britain in Mesopotamia. Japan tn 8i- ‘beria, end the tnited States our own republic in HMayit and San Domin zo ‘oppressing people over whom they have ne right to tule. military govern- tents far peopirs whase lth tex they have taken away imprisoning mer for 10 other crime than daring te stend Up for the lb rtv of thelr people and the Idependence of their nation shootlug men fur na ether offense than repeating the words which iromortal: aed Jamea Ute and Thomas Jefferson If we want peare ve must Aret de THE Hi Wi A Wonderful Hair Orossing and Grower, - 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. __. _, Sood foncy | GE esta in ore , Os = Sty and vitlage Le THe ig | hie eS OTAR AIR (ieee 7 | grower. foamy a atest ease reese is: eee ey | certs procera. eee eer / Soca. with oF (eS tone and DY eS rae esi Sig ie gd any OMe % ae ee ee S roves payee et wilder Ray oar LISSA Dy eon thet will | (i Per aS woe @ 200 Dox AGO Gee tS vines OO" Lae \ Wao, mists fhe reke res Ess A 20 Grow vour i eres ead ald Riots ea Sts er oe ery 9 STAR HAIR | Water nema 7 . Ca ef Ses pie) @ trial and be Vee Cee ay Eee Eo we CASE sen nny > fut size box, [eee eee {you wish Cee become en a Be gent for thio | | a ssa prepare eend 8100 end wewill eend you o ful eupply tnet pou can desta ‘work with at onow agent’ Send all money by money order to" : . i= a HAIR CROWER RIF’ RR... . . O Box SIZ, é Greensbore, f.O6) Wathe Give these propie the © hd Sale Gel kee Se a Ga Cem Camis) end adete ait them hut de aut destroy tne govern Hen 6 sind Uae away teeue property apd their Highte Ue wut sud hem with de ute lee Weta ee: ies, Seanadace ea Hl Cable Preceded Occupation boats Merenas as soe nse on Aumsa: Catse tan ut November 19 bob aerate eg Me Sima v te the Hes un Dteede act Cabne (nat the rear woe ine tr ed Mates [cstd te ante the ta wae JIr er te tet Ss ad pists oe atta oe aeauen. on Poe te me ee wae tate oe re erde he atamy ft tne fo anand Mtr Marana Somme Myton anit ne tat Soid t Loved te get wee ofa vat ety anation ‘towns he ne ty went cto Har Meme tnt ket met ite anit yet as eed ae hes were Vaas tee le vt om te anet reaty wh AMET ak Le mesatne she ORS ON ase, EN at SCE Wag the Lite nen on tanger of | utter & rane cpr us ine Hay ian ATER rtiuseimEeen (gst £01 Good. Labor Cheap | Pot den forges re aude onat Fae eee oe nie fe tee bart ten an te had (aC 0 tha da Its erage ow [ne hrow tee fat a ttre possess Live mw ter Mens tes re = rmine lige ete Me bp 8 ume tte erin Te ste mane Coen eae tieeat Britasn ot Mesop tamia for any th ng PUL ont Hae Japan gue ico Ribera for AUS Rng Bat material wealths And sy we are in Hoyt If .t were not for Net sant natural eesour ea | ven: ture the opinion we would not de In Haye tSA.gat : ‘One of the greatest of our cftentes the Senator said was the withdrawal from the Haytian const.tution of Provision tha: had amd for 111 yeare Prohibit ng ownersnip of propery tn Hay by an men That enaoied Amerwuns tu ane 21000 acres ot fiw May wre atthe Sevasor by tne gent emen siereated Ia osievelow ng Hast Smal and: owners *::0 ee “iapncacased Wo hae nigel arnt a 82400 00 wan for Hast te we ten at yet sumenody 375480 ty negatiate + sae the Hay ate af dovvare that “hey Wet owant Nom we mre taking about 965+) 000 more Uneasy, Says Borah 6 croup 8 Wann ngton wan or porsed by tie Senator aw gaye tha! the island wan necded for the tecursty OL wie coast one Uneasy despite the | Four Powe: Treats” he ramarked Another group maid the Maytians couldn ' govern themariven Tt may be true that they rant according te ae Bee £0 a0) -oastit ek BALERS: 3 I ment but they have the right to work out (her own malvation he ead it was wDue be was picturing the cule of military contro! that « woman |'s & balcony calied out “Why dont | the President speak | “Me has said Senator Borah, -and in a moment Iu) read what be aaya but be forgot to do this “I dont care who is respansible for Sat rule Mowerse nigh ne is placed he © & disgrace to the Amerian (bps Ne amid of @ reguiation for- bid ng Hay ane 10 opeax ip mass meetings | ends Evidence of Crustties | Me cited several cases of cruet'y thom ne revcrd of the Senate Commit cee tach went te Maytt and Sante Hominge One cf them was that of oud xt Plerre of St Mare Hay ane ewore that in the presence of (wer 0 W (nesses and at ine Bante «f ajtan Fitagera.d Brown, of ‘te Ani ican controlled gendarmarie a! St Marc he was strung up for five tay trom the rafters of « prion with. Mi water that bis teeth were Dre ken and hot water poured into his mouth tr igh a funnel ater «hich be was lured ®t @ not iron They nay this was not the work of Cab) Brome Dut of some masages mo were being uullsed Fy +f tore ut it was Brown” sad) Renatur Linn The evidence sbows that: was Mf nere was anccher aide t mas fot presented That i9 the kind © nas seers that mag beng practiced arn me when we were naviny me mee reser ing iaw and erder in Ha. 1! we tan’ protect three people bet « ‘yan ‘Far let a get out of there I nm anked How can the United Stater Mir nes ry auch“ nge™ It athe ators of imperiaiiom alt through history rend oot the most humane maa to gov jem a out ject pecp.e by micitary fore and + makes @ brute cut of him Ite [the mission they ro sent on that pros. states our beye They woud nat di these things If they 614 not believe at the mission itself was « .0 of force ind brutality And surevy It does not he, ng to cur principles of government to indertake to govers another pe Fle by force * Torture of Native Alleged Another case he summoned from the ‘Senate committees record was that of thee men who. according to Voln: autre & merchant of St Mare were subjected to shock from an electric cur |rent, conveyed from @ telephone t * ovee a ire. tied to shor sesh ugnee | be supervision of Captain Brown, | whereupon they admitted that they had murdered a watchman, which they had previously denied. | “That te the way we administer the ae in Haytl™ remarked Senator Borah He aid politics cut ne figure the Temecrate went Into Hast! and ‘we Mayet there In his jutament, the very of the world for peace is futi'e {vat strong government and people arc testing to do Justice to the weak and | denendent Sumehow there always arises a pow er ta amite the oppressor of the weak [ne added after warning his country [men of the lesson to be learned from history Mow about West Vieginia?’ an in fercuptar ahouted If Went Virgicia demonstrates any think i€ ta the fact that wo ought te nay at home and attend to our own husinesn” the speaker answered. Senator Borah said be depended upon organized public opinion to farce our wevernment to redress the wrong of the island people. CONTEMPORARY COMMENTS GARVEY UNFAIRLY ATTACKED We hold no brief for Marcus (Garvey of the Universal Negro Improvement Assuciation No publication m America has given such a painstaking analysis uf the good points and the bad points vt Garvey and his movement us the Meagenger The article in the deptember, 1921, Messenger, by A Philp Randolph, 1s easily the masterpiece on the Garvey musement Nevertheless we uppuse unfair tactics, such as the recent attacks upon Garvey s nativity by Ruscue ( unklag Simmons in the Chicago Detender he merits and demerits of Garveyism are not lessened wt increased because he 13a Weot Indian Nor is it any sensible aigument to say If Garvey doesnt like this country, let him go ty Jamaica where he came froin * It would be just as logical to say If Randolph: doesn’t hke segregation in New York, let him go back ty Hlurida where he came from If DuBuis doesn’t hike the Ku Klux Klan im New York, let him go back to Atlanta Uni- versity If Kelly Miller doesut luke the jim crow S8ur of Maryland, let him go back to South Carolina where he cz-ae from If Robert Bagnall doeent like jim-ceuwing in Loew's Alhambra Theatre in New York, let him g. bach to Virginia If Owen doesn’t like the teluctant service in Chuld's Ke taurant, let him go back to North Carolina If Pickens doesn't like segregated achools in Kansas or st Lous, let hi 1 go back to Alabaina If James Weldon Johnson ss rot satished w th everything in the North and West, let him go back ty Florida All such argument (tit can be dignified by that name) is petty. cheap, vap-d. eftete A man has a night and a duty to fight to mn- prove conditions wherever he 1s He has a right to fight to improve not only Ins home, but any other home he may be able to help If a Negro 1s in Georgia and the hill tulhes, instigated by silk-gloved respectable citizens,” deeide to Ivnch him, he 18 simply a “Nigger” Whether he comes trom Georgia or Georgetown, British Guiana They care nothing whether he is from Jamaica or Florida, Trimdad or Tennessee. St Kitts or Mississippi, Barabdos or Alabama All Negroes, wherever they are burn, suifer from common proserip- tons, wanton narrowing of epportumties, segregation, discrimina- ton, jim: crow vars, lave agamst intermarriage Kace and color vetermine the clussincation—nut the place of birth Tu spate of all his, Garvey has done much good work in putting into many Negroes a Luckbone where for years they have had only aWishbone He has stauleted race pride He has instilled a feeling inty Negroes that they are as good as anbody else He has crit. creed the hatin hind Negro ieadership He has inspired an saterest sy Negre tradtie 5, Negro histers, Negro literature, Negro art and culture He hos stressed the international aspect of the Negro prob- leon fhe Vines ca: Negroes are te attack Garvevisnt, do it like the Messeqpercditers Le nur Dont appeal to nationality—-that pa- trots which Dr Johnson caiied “the last refuge ot a scoundrel ” the West Indians are among the foremost fighters in all cities for ey onghts [hes are assiducus workers, vigorous nghters, dil- tie cand abl students Let Roscoe Conkling Simmons meet Gursey on a fair field? Tt > Robert ty Ingersoll whe once said ‘l like black friends better han [du waite enemies" Se we tthe West Indian friends better Van we do native Negro encaues We have heard too much talk tants West Indian intderance We take no stock i this argument Kather + we regard it as ‘a little barrack behind which mental Impotency hides when scant answer logic "—The Messenger THE TEXAS LYNCHING ‘Fin Iyoliina of hess Nooronn bv mob of 800 mon ot Kirvin ionves Texas we ataate Woes ane dene Dass chime wictee sleik tesegnen Thore will bo, of course, the veval ef: forts to erauta the people af Kerwin burning the Nogroes at the eteke by pleading that -n the circGipetances they Soy cecal, Mab eae sone Swaine a tha oan 0 Ae an imunaiy oh Ruseis as tor tna Yuntieaton Tike het Wav 1 onal tise ithe arsed at twas here te ave thats (ome pomanerenst” Ht ape teat lnanislorosee of Hecbong ero Iaoloarnegat rel Rat ep ot Tons clare dcaresed’ Gh Uievayes of We sicsl The Now York Werle 4 Surgeen-General’s Office Hoy fever otherwise known ag bay Aetnma summ+r eatareh and autumn setarrh mouns a pe-ullar inflammatory ‘endition of the mucous membrane of the even pone and alr passages, which Sear after year affecte certain individ. vole from the middle of May until the atier part of September This maledy teenie to @ certain extent to run in families, eredity playing = part in ‘about 33 per cent of the casos. accord- Ing to various authorities. It te eeen ‘more often In men than in women and forme eapecialiy to affect persons of Active temperament and high mental fevelopment It eometimes may be associated with gout. Home have (ried to tYace the presence of hay fever to structural defects in the nose, but If even thesa be present they have probally little to do with the malady The popular idee, which has long attributed attacks of hay fever to the pollen from hay fields, has been shown to be rorrect. though behind thle there mast be acme predisposing con- sututional causa that renders some Dersone Hable to attacks White the ma- Jority of people are quite immune. The od theory that the indammation re- sv.te from the poilon sending down ite pollen tubes Into the mucous mém- brane of the nose and throat ts now known to be correct. the cause being in ait probability almost always potsonous substance or tozine contained tn the pollen. A toxine capable of producing hay ie. has been found tm the pollen of ver 180 different grasses and several other plants. This toxine can be ex- tracted by means of water and alcohol, and when applied to the mucous mem- brane of the nose of susceptible people brings op quickly an attack of the dle-_ fase, More than this, Dusber hen by Injecting the toxine inte sheep, goats and other animals, qbtained an antitozio accum which ts sometimes capable of preventing or of curing these attackal Nymptoma —It begins with an Itching nf the eyes and nose. followed by symp- tema of a severe cold oF influengs, such 4 headache, violent sneesing and pro- fuso watery discharge from the eyes ad nyse, together with a dry, hard «ugh and occasionally severe asth- matte parezyams. The attack usually tuns a ourse of several weeks, and, In aidition to making the person miser- abie or even incapacitating him for work while they last, repeated attacks may lay the foundation for serious cheat disease If ralny weather comes on the symp tome may abate and suscoptib.o per tuna who remove at such time, when the maladay te about to recur, to the seaside or piace where vegetation ts ncanty rarely suffer Treatment 508 voyage seems (o be the best BISHOP OF LIBERIA BRINGS PLEA FOR LOAN Re Rev Walter H. Overs Fears British Encroachment Unless We Advance 48,000,000 Bringing an earnest plea from the people of Liberia that the proposed Joan of $5,000,000 from the United Btates to that country be put through without further delay. the Right Rev Walter Hi Overs, Eplecopal Bishop of the Mlsstonary Province of Liberia. Africa, arrived here Saturday, May 6 “It Ie greatly to be hoped that noth- Ing will prevent the loan from being Granted speedily. ae American Influ- ence at the present time is very ¢s- nontial to the development of the Re- public of Liberia as an African Gov- ernment,” said Bishop Overs, who {s a white man. “There are great possl- bilities In Liberia, and if Americans Go not take advantags of them the Engiieh will.” he continued. “It (eto be feared Liberia will turn if this proposed loan te not made. “It lv intended to use the whole eur for the improvement of the republic. This means good roads, batter schools, and enlarged and improved hospitals; but good roads particularly. since it t2 through them that the bardwood and rubber resources of the republic can be made available and the coffee, oo- com, tropical frajt and palm off indus- tries renewed and improved.” Bisbop Overs ead that one of the Great advantages of the Ioan would be that ft would send to Lébetis @ group of twenty or thirty American experts io finencia) and indusisial nes who would edminteter the loan and assist in the Gevelopments to which the loan is to be applled. ‘The home of Bishop Overs Is at Jamestown, N. TY. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1022 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 IPROVEREIT ASSScIATON MARCUS GARVEY, President-Goaczal Correspondence ENGLISH OPINION ON KENYA fe prt ole Ee coe certain articles which have appeared Sie Wienee actas eas Fea crcany Oe So oe Se 2 oe Bee ee et cn oe as, eas te Soe oe a ee et rates tal Soran on cere ee ee a J 8 MORRIS AN OPEN LETTER TO ELIMIN- IANS ABROAD Taken from The Gold Coast Leader. Countryman: 1 know that you have the aame feelings a8 the writer towards your country but feelings are nothing unless they are shown in concrete form. Boattered all about, ae we are, it seems an impossible thing to arrive at any definite decision of any one point, ' venture to make a suggestion, Let all Elminans in any one town form themssives into @ aeparete group and think of something essential for the goed of Elmina, Let us have for our immediate attention, for instance, the Question of @ sen wall from Bumany- skyew to Bybil. Every Elminian knows the position, and let them think out the best way to stop further erosion by the aes. Heving decided, and If it involves « question of money let them collect same among themesives and bank it and submit home the reault of thelr aHorts. Lettera will come from all parte of the country, from all parte of the world whero there are Elminians, to the Oman, and the quastion of how to build er not to build @ aeawall by ourselves, as the embankment protect. ing Kwesi ‘Natin and Stoove's houses was built by one Elminian, could be decided by those who now are our na- tional rulers. Yours vary sincerely, YE BEGYE DZIN. SIR CONAN DOYLE SPE ee ines are cocaine 140 not intend to add to of take away from your editorial on sir Conan Doyle, but parmit me to say thle much: ‘The more fact that Kir Conan Doyle cher. shed the idea that the Negro ts in- cupable of solf-determination and te fearful, under those ronditions, of our faining control of the former German colonien, Ie enough proot of his ability to better deal with apirite and tho spirit world than a fair knowledge of ihe New Nogros attitude since the recent World War Pointing to Malt and Liheria an ex amples ie not auiMclent proot of the correctness of hia argument, as ovory- Jone Kacws that (hese two countrise aro Meng elated, and that & nation most have the cooperation of other nations [er the nteret of her outdo probe in order to mako the groatent success | Heretofore the Nogro han had no na- tena aepirations Divided as wo are among the different nations. we felt jourecives just as much citizens and mubjerte of the respective eountree as Anyone else. We were taught euch ‘creeds as “Submit yourselves to all your mantors, superiors and betters, while on the other hand, they worked overtime aa they unually do with eac other, trying to freese the ilttle Negro repute out of existence. Sven now, while we aro trying to give them [helping hand through the UN. A, an Invisible powor 1s silll at work to keop us apart Because @ thing hes not been done la not suMcient proof that it cannot be done, even if one tries ond falle, as one’s ability to do ee only in the time It takes to aecomplish the Job Give the New Nogro a free epot In Afrtcs and a fair chance, and in @ short space of time we will make Sir Conan Doyle and the world slap themselves in the face, saying, “What poor fools we mor- tale wore.” Yours very truly, RH ART STUDENTS’ EXHIBITION ‘The Art Students’ Club, organized tn January, 1922, for the purpose of bring- ing together the young people of this city who are interested in art. will hold Ite first spring exhibit at the Y Mf. C. A. Bullding, 181 West 126th etreet. from May 1 to 16. It is encouraging to note the interest KENYA CRIES TO GOD Qut of the hell ef British hate Konya sries te Gods Four million sons of Ham's own race Ghal! break Great Britain's yoke. Ne more shell hate and fury rule: ‘Tho Negre must be tree: And be ne mare en alien's tool, Gut eal! on Freedom's sean, And 09 new Kenya ories to God or vengeance for their wrongas We'll tread the pathe Ethiopia trod ‘And tune aloud freedem's songs. With freedom ringing in our gare We'll avenge dear Kenye's wrongs: God leading us we have no feer. Then forward march, trrumphant Negro throngal R T BROWN. manifested in the club The member- sbip, open to all art students, has Io- creased from alx at ie organization to eighteen at present Under the wise leadership of ite president, a student at the Btudents: Associated Art School, the club seske to encourage and help the young man or woman who hereto- fore has had no medium of eapreasion 20 necossary to ones euccoss The following ‘# the list of oMcers and members. Mr Bernie Roby neon, president, Miss M 2% Blount, vice- president; Mr. W J Whitnoy, secre- tary; My. John L. Wilson, Mr Bart Bwoeting, Mr HC Parker, Jr. Mr © W. Robinson, Mr Marcellus Haw- king, Mr. A. 8 Ward. Mr Citfford Cheltenham, Nr EG Kane, Mr TH tbackelford, Mr Wendall Songer, Mr W. D Simmons, Mies A Shorter, Mise AM Wales and Miss H. E. Andrews. ‘Tho exhibition will be open to the public and all atidemte will be per- saltted to exhibit providing thelr appit- cation {e In the hands of the secretary. Mr. W J. Whitney, 371 West 198th street, not later than Thursday, April 3 BLACK CROSS NURSES’ By CLARA MORGAN, R. N. Questions of general interest on the caro and feeding of infants and ohil- dron will be answered in this column Address Child Welfare Lept Negro World, 84-66 West 136th street, Now York, NY. ‘Vital statistics show that the period from one t9 two yeers of age is tho most Gangerous in lifo. And bocause of tho high infant death rate among Ne- groca we say to the graduate nurses within our ranks: "It ts your duty to direct educational health campaigns and to develop a sound and attractive child health pro- gram in every division of the Univarenl Negro Sener ot Association. Up- lea we, a0 nurkos, take advantage of this greatest of opportunities pro- rented to us to work for the botter- ment of our child life, we shall have falled in our duty and be Hable to the reproach of those who follow us Every Woman Wants a Beautifal Head of Hair Use the Guaranteed HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS TE AR Madea ee Gree aes bane ne aay LaPeer A ane ce eee isomerase a fins acrianay ana san AE | HOR-TON-A Weir Growsr Grew ‘This Mair. Let It Grow Yours, Men and women of the race can mallet eet cay tans See wane Gortul preparations. Send $1.40 tor ets weoks’ tria) treatment. Ledies, tuarn the Hor-ton-a Bys- tem of Hair Culture ty, mail or ut College. we. tree out! i pres with: SAE diplomas teraraed” Vor ture ther particulars, write Evelyn Horton Uifg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. BRUCE GRITS COLUMN Ss s 5 atronize Your Own Industrie Fellow Members of the Negro Race: , Why not support your own industries and help to find eme : ployment for your Race?- ee a eee Every penny or every dollar you spend with tho Universal ~' Negro Improvement Association helps to otrengthen. the financial standing of the Race. The more you patronize your own enter rises the more will we be able to employ more members of our Race. Already we employ about five thousand Negracs all over “ America and about four thousand abroad. In New York alone, we employ over two hundred, . If you expect the race to grow financially; if you expect the race to become economically independent; if you expect the race to be respected generally; if you expect us to run more factories and operate more enterprises; if you expect us to employ more Negroes; then you must support the enterprises wo have already, started. Ihe following enterprises are now operated by the Univérsal Negro Improvement Assocation through the African Communi- ties League and the Negro Factories Corporation: 62 West 142nd Street Wet and fimshed tdyndry work done by competent hands. Send or take all your elothes to this laundry and help the race to develop strength in the laundry industry.” Call Harlem 2877 lor orders. ae UNIVERSAL TAILORING AND DRESSMARING DEPARTENT 5 62 West 142nd Strect fm Ladies’ and Gents’ sults and dresses made to order. Also Pression and dry cleaning Every Negro should have his or her suit tailor Ae ths Universal Negro Improvement Association; by doing this you will help the ace fo ise jop strength in the tailoring industry. Call Harlem 2877 UNIVERSAL NEGRO IGIPROVENHANT ASSOCIATION'S PUBLISHING AND PRINTING HOUSE 2308 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORIC Telephone Morningside 293% Printing and Publishing of every description. Whitsoever you have to print, take your orders to the above address. Help us to alld up tho race 28 @ tower of strength in the printing ladustry. All ordera for out- of-town printing mtst be addressed. to Printing Dept., Universal Negro Improvement Association, 66 West 135th Street, New York. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IIPROVEUIENT ASSOCIATION'S GROCERY GROCERY STORE NO. 1—47 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK Groceries of every description. You can get everything you want at our grocery stoves. “4 GROCERY STORE NO. 2—646 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK. | Groceries of all descriptions. You stould, by ditty, buy your groceries, from ines stores and frelp the race to develop strength in the Grocery jy, industry. UNIVERSAL NEGRO BPROVELIENT ASSOCIATIONSRESTAURANT . ., RESTAURANT NO. 2—73 WEST 138th STREET, NEW YORK, ’ Everything tasty and palstable can be obtained at our restaurant. 3.72." RESTAURANT NQ. 1—LIBERTY HALL, 120 W. 120th, NEW YORE, “355 wn you want to eat end drink can be ol + from this: 1.5 ni . 4 cage ibe HGR And now for the sacrifice to race, - Will a fittte ic trea reo GA au eae ‘Will you not make the' docrifite of golhe a Block, two or, tire: abi-as tosis deal with your own race enterprise; which througtt ii sens may eno it 2a noice te rare eee ee a & Association employ more. Nearoes--b%--ghtresititin times indo i be Hand ee erate qo ane oe fie ole, SE He a : ee ake rt Sao RTO Re ‘Tht ADOVE iougriisa:ane. aie unt fu cuipany (eG SE rH ae Pi epemet Acetate Ba ede oe a Ua ca Ce as AEST os GARI SIACAL IS Ca abi dace raat ay aecaais Chas aNtedl dae ae ore Ae SOOO aco A rai eae ase BDITORIAL NOTES Up to date, Hon. Marcus Garvey bas covered @ little over 35,000 miles by rail and steamer In ble travels in the Interest of the, Universal Negro Im- provement Association, His name and work are knows in every country of the world Engiish, Dutch, ¥ronoh. German, African, Spanish, Italian and Seandinavian newapapere have dle- cussed him and the Universal Negro Improvement Association movement favorably and unfavorably and like “Mette Johnny Walker,” he ts attll going some Me left yenterday for an extended lour of the Pacite Coast and expects to be absent about eight weeks, epeake tng i the sntereat of the forthcoming Convention in Auguet Ale Garvey ia an emgma (o his critics who seem to be dazed und befuddled somewhat by the caso with which he shatters their doep taid plane to embarrass him. He cannot be embarressed by fair means, Me in working aboveboard and in the open Home men love darkness, be- eaure their deeds are evil’ The evil- hearted geniuses who are digging pite for Marcue Garvey hud better look out that they do not fall into them them- solves. Romembor the tate of Haman. Several days before the signing of tho armistice, #0 the story gooe, there were massed about the forte of Vets some 300,000 Liavk and ovlored t-oops for purposes of attack These forts jhag deen minet by the Germans, and were to be niown up if attacked by the Allied forces rather than aur- Fender The toll of death would, in consequence, have been frightful— appalling The Allies it seems had beon in- formed in sume manner that these forte had been mined, and so had chonen black and colored troops to be the recipients of the honors (*) which ‘the Germane wero reserving for thetr white European enemies. Secretary Baker ts said to have ordered all the available American Negro unite to this feaat of death and the poor boobs [Imagined this to be @ tribute to thelr fighting qualities Tho white troops wero to be held back until after the explosion and all Negroon wore either killed or wounded, and then take pos- sonsion of what was left of tho forte ‘The Germans neem to have realized what was brewing The armistice was fortunately signed on the day betore fochwosiely slanee sen tae, aar. before Thus these 800,000 Negro troops were saved from horrible desths at the hands of ‘lesmany. And now the Allies are in a death struggle at Genoa te save @ ctvilisation (7) that put to Jeopardy the lives of 800,000 biack men, fighting the white mane battles, and for what? Australia, an Antipodean Colony of Great Britain, which wae settled over © century ago by hores thieves, mur- Gerere and other undesirables whos. presence in Bngiand was objectionable to the respectable element in that country, has for soma time strenuously Inalated that no Dieck or colored races shall be permitted to ehare the coun- try with the white Inhabitants and that the slogan, ‘a white Australla,” shail be @ warning to all darker races to keep out. 1t 1a now not eo certain that “a white Australia” is going to be & pos- sibility, With @ population (white) of a little over 4,000,000 In a territory 3,000 miles by 3,000 miles, there is @ fine opportunity fur the denizens of this former British Penal Colony to estab- lish “a white Australia” while Japao, with a population of more than 40,000,- 000, te looking for room in whiob to expand We prediot that inside of the next ten years Australia will be wide open to any of the darker races who may want (o settle in that country. ‘The people that the Austraiians do not Know are as good as the people they do know and perhaps aro quite as good if nut superior to the descendants of the orimina| classes that were dumped upon ite shores by the mother country for the country’s good. “A white Australia” ts the biggest Joke of the XX Century ‘The signitcance of Senator Cara- way's allegation in bis charges against UB atterney Oeneral Daugherty tn the Morse case that: “One of the high- est paid employee in a certain depart- ment of hia office 1a a Negro” will not be lost on those who ere able to un- derstand what this Arkansas Gonator In trying to “put over” on the Attorney General A high salaried Negro em- ploye of this government Is an eye sore to a Southern Democrat, and he tm- mediately brings the fact to the notice of the taxpayers of this great govern- ment Lady Astor has had, we hope, 8 moat enjoyable visit: to America: Spree! “acted acti” white abe first ski: thy, light of day—Virginis, She bas, during her stay here, exercieed @ wosian's, privilege of tatking upon evéry sichjoct: which has interested ber, tnetuding the Megro question, and - .o haw bees tited and Wonised and flattered by admires throngs everywlere she has gabe, Gho must now foal awfully puited ap aver her verbal triumphs cod the wise and otherwise advice which ehe hes-given ber former countrymen and women since her stay in thelr midst and they must naturally feel bighly pleased and gratifed with Lady’e Astor'e good taste and good judgment as shown ls eav- ere! of her publio addresses which have evoked come critician from sources not exactly in harmony with her view We felloitate Lady Astor on her cleverness and her ability to discuss, with equal {acility and thoroughness, the grave public questions which con- cern the fate of two ecntinents. Only an American born woman naturalised in Great Britain could do this, GUARANTEED At Last We Have a Placa That Can Guarantes Perfect Bye Comfort for Bad Byes! LENOX OPTICAL C0. ‘| 871 Lenox 'Avenuo Botween 189th and 140th Strests BYES EXAMINED FREE Le enema lh bade hee ser wa en 3 n OUAY ott es 12> W, Se BOR, C. 6 SIR MEE TON PSY OF GAR SIR WILLIAM H. MEETINGS OF THE TON—THE NEGRO PSYCHIC FORCE—THE OF AMERICA—TRO GARVEY By SIR WILLIAM H. PERRIS SIR WILLIAM H. FERRIS ADDRESSES EPOCH - MAKING MEETINGS OF THE BOSTON DIVISION - HISTORIC BOSTON - THE NEGRO AT BUNKER HILL - BOSTON AS A PSYCHIC FORCE - THE NEGRO'S STATUS IN THE ATHENS OF AMERICA- TROTTER, DU BOIS, BUTLER,. WILSON AND GARVEY Assistant President General of the U. N. I. A., and Author of "The African Abroad" On Tuesday afternoon, April 15 we stepped for a few moments at Park Square, Boston, en route to Brook on from Springfield. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon of those days when it was neither too hot nor too cold. The sun shone in his regal splendor. There was no mist or haze in the atmosphere. The invigorating : Lafay UNDER 7th Ave.; GRAND THE WILBU The Originator and "THE WILLIAM HEGCH CHAPPE EVA T HARPE HARPER & ED. GR CLIFFORD AND T Exposit ESSIE WHITE MATIN SPECIAL WATCH FOR Santa Now on Sal ```markdown ``` WILLIAM H. FERRIS KINGS OF THE BOST THE NEGRO AT C FORCE—THE NE ERICA—TROTTER, Lafayette UNDER PERSONAL D 7th Ave.; at 132nd NE GRAND SPRIN 7th Ave.; at 132nd Street, New York City WILBUR C The Originator and Much Imita a New "THE ACME C WILLIAM HEGCHIN, Pianist CHAPPELLE EVA TAYLOR an HARPER & BLANKS ED. GREEN CLIFFORD TRIO THE AND THE BIG F Exposition The Originator and Much Imitated Rag Time and Jazz Clarinetist in a New Act Entitled HARPER&BLANKSRevue HARPER & BLANKS LOVE & SHENK ED. GREEN DAVE & TERESE CLIFFORD TRIO CASMEN & SANDERS THE McLARENS AND THE BIG FOLLY BEAUTY CHORUS ESSIE WHITMAN JOHNNIE WOODS VENTRILOQUIST 6 HARLEQUINS, WORLD'S GREATEST ACROBATS MATINEE DAILY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW WATCH FOR THE OF M sale Now on Sale. MATINEE DAILY, 2.15; EVENING, 8.15 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 19TH WATCH FOR THE BIG SURPRISE WEEK OF MAY 22nd breeze that swept down Trémor and lily-stone streets used people to walk briskly along and made the mere living a pretty life. We saw the Public Gardens Begin ning to rote themselves in natural beauty. We saw the Charles Street Mall where photographers and pseudo photographers are news bureaus. Afterwards. We saw the common crowned tree which refers to the moon sur. Nate H. yette The PERSONAL DIRECTION OF COLEMAN at 132nd Street, New Y NEXT WEEK D SPRING CARNIVAL The World's Greatest Jazz Artists UR C. SWEAR and Much Imitated Rag Time and J New Act Entitled THE ACME OF SYNCOPAT ASSISTED BY CHIN, Pianist BUDDY ED ELLE & STINNE FEATURING TAYLOR and CLARENCE WILLIE ER & BLANKS FEATURING & BLANKS LOVE & GREEN DAVE & RD TRIO CASMEN & THE McLARENS THE BIG FOLLY BEAUTY CHO ition Jubilee COMEDY HARMONY SINGING TMANS SIST INEE DAILY, 2.15; EVENING, 8 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, MAY OR THE BIG SURPRISE OF MAY 22nd --- The Theatre ACTION OF COLEMAN BROS Street, New York City WEEK CARNIVAL WEEK SWEATMAN 1 Rag Time and Jazz Clarinetist in lect Entitled SYNCOPATION PETED BY BUDDY EDWARDS, Drum STINNETT CO. TURING CLARENCE WILLIAMS LANKS Revue TURING LOVE & SHENK DAVE & TERESE CASMEN & SANDERS CLARENS LY BEAUTY CHORUS Jubilee Four ALICE S SISTERS SCOTT-RAYE THOMAS COMEDY, SINGING, DANCING 3 McKAY SISTERS MUSICAL, SINGING, DANCING 8.15; EVENING, 8.15 NOW FRIDAY, MAY 19TH BIG SURPRISE WEEK Y 22nd Telephone Morningside 1811 --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 esque spot and these are cultured, well-dressed people. But this scene reminds me of Madison Square, New York, and Central Park, New York, at fifty-pinch street and Broadway." Quite true. But to know Boston one must know her history and know her psychically. And get physically Boston is also a unique city. Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston are five american cities that particularly impressed Chicago is a city devoted to the making and spending of money in a crude and natural manner New York is a city devoted to the making and spending of money in a more intellectual and refined manner It is not as rustic and as unsophisticated as Chicago. Philadelphia is a very large, very rich, very old and very conservative city. Washington has imposing government buildings, well-laid streets and avenues, beautiful parks and splendid residences on Connecticut avenue and Stateenth street. Still being a city governed and controlled by commissioners who are appointed and with a school board which is appointed it is not the same variety of free thought and free speech. But in Boston the visitor continues to arouse picturesque spots, mon- teurs and inscriptions. Just a few wishes from Park Square the visitor sketch Square, where Troy and the Westminster Hotel the Library and the new old South kennational Church are outstand- ing and marks. Then walking back to Park Square and going down Washington street, he will pass by the old South Meeting House where Otis War- ren Hancock and Adama dellerted to few speeches. A little farther down a lock east of Washington street he will come to the square where Crisp writes fell in the Boston street. e farther down he will come near. Hall the cradle of life are the memorable apes who lived in Revolutionary da- sies. Wendell Phillips tell us that made him famous The Negro at Bunker Hill Across the Charles River in Charlestown the Bunker Hill Monument offers itself in the air. The anniversary of that battle June 19, is celebrated as a holiday in Massachusetts. The day is observed in Charlestown by a March parade in the morning and a military parade in the afternoon. It may interest the sons and daughters of Ethiopia to know that a black man was the hero at the battle of Bunker Hill. All Abromble was leading the British forces up the bill, saying The day is our Salem Poor, a Negro who would have been called an Ethiopian Hero-dotus or a Numidian Libyan or Nubian Livy, stopped forward and shot Col Abromble. He fell fatally wounded, and his followers broke and fled. Boston as a Psychic Force Today New York city with its Wall Street Its Stock Exchange and much millionaire exists a more controlling force upon the life and destinies of the country than does historic Boston But it was not always so. Before Commodore Vanderbilt piloted up his immense fortune and Wall Street began its resistless march to power, which culminated when Carnegie became the steel king Hockefeller organized the Standard (C) J. Plepront Morgan the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad and E. H Harriman became the railroad king. Boston was the all-controlling and all-dominating force in American life. This was quite natural as brains and character will make themselves felt in any land or age regardless of the color or social status of the possessor of these psychic traits. The men and women who crossed the ocean in the Mayflower a little more than 300 years ago possessed an intelligence, energy, character and physical hardship that was far above the average, and their descendants inherited these qualities. It was quite natural that the sons of educated men should set up a college in Cambridge, across the river and should endeavor to make Harvard College a rival of Oxford and Cambridge universities. It was quite natural that the descendants of men who left thet native home crossed the ocean and settled in a strange land surrounded by Indians because they beloled 'in religious liberty, should themselves advocate political liberty, religious liberalism, freedom and justice for the black man But just now the sons and daughters of the Puritans have their hands full with the foreign problems. As long as Celtic Latin, Slavic and Polish people came over in small numbers they could rapidly assimilate them and inculcate in them American ideals and traditions. Manufacturers and contractors needed laborers, but they dread a race problem. So instead of importing Negro laborers from the South they imported foreigners from Europe. The result is that the Irish practically control Boston politics and foreign immigrants with alien traditions and ideals have come over faster than they can be moulded into Yankee traditions and ideals. So the Yankee is in the position of a man who has eaten more than he can digest. In bringing in foreigners instead of blacks the Yankee has swapped a devil for a witch. Whatever her future, Boston has been such an intellectual and moral force that she will go down in history as the eye and conscience of America for three centuries. From the days when Faneuil Hall rocked with the eloquence of the Revolutionary orators down to the days when Harvard refused the LL.D. degree to Governor Ben Butler of Civil War fame and desirred at conferring it upon the late President William McKinley of the United States, Boston has been self-sufficient intellectually, has gone her way and thought her thoughts regard- (Continued on page 10) PAGE Weekly Sermon Weekly Sermon PRESENTING BELASCO'S NATIVE SOUTH AMERICAN ORCHESTRA 2047 MARIE Venezuelan Waltz .75c PARA TI Porto Rican Danza 2048 ALMA MIA Cuban Waltz .75c SWEET CHARLIE Jamaican Paseo 2050 LUCILLE Trinidad Waltz .75c SUSPIRO DE AMOR Columbian Waltz MANUFACTURED BY PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Makers of "Black Swan" Records and the "Swanola" 2289 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY AGENTS WANTED MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only Records Made Using Negro Vocales and Musicians Exclusively. Black Swan Records Play on Any Photograph. Subject The Influence of Mothers Text St Luke 1 42 Blessed art how among women thou among women It was the first thought of every Jewish girl of the tribe of Judah to be careful of her conduct and thoughtful in her manner because to her was the promise of the world’s Messiah. When the glad intelligence was given to Mary, her joy was so full until she hastened to visit her cousin Elizabeth who was the mother of John the Baptist. And when she had saluted her Elizabeth said Blessed art thou among women. From this time even to the present all mothers have been a blessing or curse to their day and generation. They have been a blessing in proportion as they have assimilated the Christ spirit or a virtue as they have imbibed the lusts of the first. I upon what does the life of a na- tural or familial affliction Naama are but the aggregations of the fat and a a a but the reflex of the fat, therefore the nation are the dominant ideas of the families of the nation. It is very important then that we have the right kind of fanfare if we are to have the race that the nation that can be held upon who a crisis arises in the affairs of the nation. There are many acts of murder. No doubt though murder must not be stained and must be kept. Always there is a safe guarding the lives of men who have a thought of the com- munity that may be held in the hands of each child in Mom will all have de- layed the lives of the world are the in- volved and meant which be- come the controlling thought of the world for the home and all those deeds that opinions are now made of that afterward become the eating thoughts of the world. It is the future evolu- tion of a nation face or problem upon the mothers of that the race of people. The history of Egypt, Greece, Rome and Vanails and toils prove it. The Egyptian mother must give the world the Tharoas as a child. Mumma were treated for their strength of body, with care of clothing and body. They be loved in a womanhood that knewaught of birth control, nor did they seek to be relieved of the responsibility of motherhood. Each langed and hoped and sigged for a male child that could pay his part in his affairs of life. The father in mothers gave to the Sparta the mother of their blood. It was safely tried in the Pass of Thermopae. It was be born of their blood that cared for them to endure for future rather than a sound plan. The mottoe of Rome del wel cent the most forlorn symptom of demoralization creep, and women of high birth abandoned themselves to the most wonton excesses when divorce were as frequent as marriage, when the bigger type of women registered themselves in the police records in order that they may serve as common prostitutes, then it was that retributive enegge rapped at her door and Rome then hated of the then Western civil war met a similar fate of her Eastern sister in corruption Carthage and died to rise no more. The Civita and Vandals overran Europe and contributed to the dowelfault of Rome because the motherhood of that people was sturdy pure and careful in the little things of their every day existence. The mother of our Western civilization can be no exception to the rule. We must give to the world the proper mothers or we shall suffer defend he cause those mothers are wanting. We have got to feed the cry and produce them or suffer and adcribable anguish. 3 Potent influences are felt in the home school and church. Home a word dear in the memory of the human family a word that bespeaks volumes of love, honor, care, pleasantness and material, or pages indifference, shame neglect, sorrow and poverty is of intrinsic value to the pagan as well as the Christian. Here ideas gathered in moments of delight at mothers knee are destined to consciously or unconsciously influence the child. Here are built of the same parent stock castles fit for the indwelling of a king, or hovels unit for the habitation of men. Here characters are fashioned for the glory of God and the blessing of men, or the furtherance of the satanic influence and despoiling of the human family Here we encounter the power which centralizes our noble industrious, conscientious and pure existence with the wellspring of odr being or the power that concentrates a base, shiftless unscrupulous and unchaste life with the disseminator of misery, woe and overlanding ruin Home has a particular meaning to every man and every woman. And this meaning is clear through the impress of that mother in the home We must have mothers in the home who know the power and influence of example The school life of children must feel the influence of good mothers. The real benefactor in the school looks for and welcomes the cooperation of the mothers in the home. Parent teacher meetings should be spontaneous, rather than a rarely. The influence of that person who spends 18 hours out of 24 every day with the child cannot go without effect. For who understands like mother? Who perceives as quickly when the least thing has gone awry? Her eyes are the first to sense the wrong and the last to leave you if you are called upon to leave her through the committing of the wrong. Her influence is most potent in the church. I speak not of human agencies for the advancement of creeds, but I speak of that organized effort that goes to make the world better because the Christ came to act the world art through the mother love expressed in true womanhood. Great man all attent her praise. One and all. All that I am all that I hope to be I owe it to my angel mother. Another and Son behold your mother. And this one is one of the seven mistreatments when He was in the throes of death Sam Jones, in a preparation on mother said that the greatest gift in all the earth is a mother's joy. But we of simple exertion with little of any home life, 15 years ago know her worth. We go forth demonstrating to the world that to spite of the marks of slavery, in spite of the damnable injustice neapelled upon us through the accursed institution of bartering in human life, in spite of the fact we were reduced to level of chattel we come forth fortified with character, transmitted to us through the loins of those old Christian mothers who had no control over their persons, yet proved their loyalty to the one man that was given to them for husband. The motherhood of the colored race is a standing proof of theinate desire of the womanhood of the race to be faithful in spite of previous training and forced action on the part of the stronger group we have committed. But let us forget the wrongs perpetrated upon us and exclaim with Harry Tobias Bravest of Them All How often we forget the days gone by And often we regret not heeding mother's tears The good advice she gave so free, We find come true in years to be We're the love she gives The one love that forever lives Always there to greet you With a kind and gentle smile, And the way she treats you Makes you feel that life a worth while Patiently she borne all your troubles from the start And always first to help you When having an aching heart Faithfully she serves though her form with age is bent Heavy is her burden, still she seemed to be content Just like the purest angel in heaven up above She gives what money cannot buy And that's a mother a love SOME FAMOUS NEGROES By BRUCE GRIT Chico writing to his friend Tacitus said, Neque ulam apem praedao nis ex Manicip ex quibus Mullos puto to titulus Ant Musica cruditos asperature - Lib IV, 16. With Cousins a opinion of the Britons many are familiar. He describes them generally as a nation of very barbarous manners. Most of the people of the interior he says, 'never sow corn but live upon milk and flesh and are clothed with skins'. In another place he remarks. In their domestic and social habits, the Britons are as degraded as the most savage of nations; they are clothed with skins, wear the hair of their heads unshaven and long, but shave the rest of their bodies except the upper lip, and stain themselves a blue color with woad, which gives them a horrible aspect in battle. --- ```markdown ``` PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT By BRUCE GRIT Mr Samuel Bright, the genial and affable manager of Lafayette Hall that part of it where the goats and coffins and other insignia for making Masons and other jinners' are lodged is one of His armies best citizens, a booster, not a knocker, and a gentleman, whom to know is to admire. I have known him for some years, and have found him to be one of that rare type of optimist, a believer in the present and future possibilities of the race, a helper both in word and deed of all worthy causes having for their object the advancement of the race along all lines. "There is some good in all these ventures." he once said to me. "and it is not for me to question their motives Everybody has a right to demonstrate his ability to do good in the world, and their efforts should not be criticized unless they turn good into evil." George M. Thompson, a jolly good fellow, who is a presiding genius of the Harlem Real Estate Exchange, would easily be mistaken by those unacquainted with him for a Presbyterian elder or a retired Methodist parson on a fat pension. Like the men of the cloth his ear is attuned to the jingle of the coin of the realm, and his language is engaging and persuasive, really eloquent. When he turns his well formed proboscis in the direction of the pocket of a prospective client and catches the odor of the yellow-backs in his wallet, then he out-Cleoer Cleoer with his business-like oratory, and when he has rounded out his last sentence and casts his Svengall optics on his client, the deed is done, and G M T (Get Mo Thoroughly) finds on his glass-top desk, a check for something less than a quarter of a million for eight apartment houses, five or six improved suburban building lots and a small section of Central Park West which the surveyor on laying out the park overlooked Clover' George M T is what is called "the cheese" in a real estate deal, and it takes three hewrs, four Syrians and eleven Scotchmen to out bargain or out-talk him when there is any long green in the midst of the gathering. So long George Go at om' Shortly after the Civil War the Yankees of that period manifested a great deal of interest in the colored race, especially in the Southern States where a great many day-schools and Sunday schools were established supported by Northern charity (I believe they have a different name for charity now, though it practically amounts to the same thing) Well, in one small Southern town was one of these Freedmen's school presided over by a nice young Northern lady teacher who was greatly interested in her work and her pupils, so much so that when any one of her young hopefuls missed coming to school, she would go to his or her home to find out why he or she was absent and chide his or her parents for keeping or allowing their children to stay away from school. In this teacher's school was a little chap named James who had not shown up for three days. On the evening of the fourth day she hied herself to Jams' home to find out from his mother why she had not sent him to school. James' mother looked somewhat abashed after the sharp lecture to which she had listened and said Deed an dee Miss Laura. You really has to abuse James. He did. He caitum to skule no mo." "THE FLAT BELOW AT THE LAFAYETTE Messrs Miller and Lyles, in presenting "The Flat Below" at the Lafayette, have embarked on an entirely new departure. The play, which is described as a comedy-drama, while not on original lines, is at least an encouraging sign in the way of Negro dramatic art and deserves the support of all readers of the Negro World. We regret that space does not admit of our dealing fully with this play in the current issue of the Negro World, but we have requested Dudd Mohamed All. Effendi to do so in our issue of next week. The cast which Includes Marlon Taylor Jack Carter, Fred Miller Elizabeth Williams and Ophelia Muse is headed by Clarence Muse, who is also the director of the production and his well-known ability as an actor and producer is a guarantor of success. 一 “ OStrtsegnen ta I ORR RRC PO SY a paar aT ETT, Tease Rea ei ea SP eer eo SE US PES Se OR ea eee ad "5 > ae NS SAU PISS TUN sg ae eG ee aE 4 IE FESS BRS Oe ASE aa ee Peery RES TSE Va Ree Sa 0 ee uremia . Des L 2 Eee Sh eh ae as Pett eate Pe a a at een oeaaans THOUSANDS BID FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT-GENERAL ON EVE = << OF DEPARTURE O§ NATION-WIDE TOUR FOR TWO. f0RTE: Night, May 6, 1922.—The membere o} ine New York local division of thi Universal Negro Improvement Associa top demonstrated thelr loyalty to th president-general, Hon. Marcus Garvey fang thelr unswerving devotion to th cause which he Bas 40 ably eponsore’ by turning out tonight seven thousand strong to bid farewell and godspeed t& the president-general on the ave of bis departure for a period of two months through the country promulgating the principlas and doctrines of the Unt. veraal Negro Improvement Assoclation which he Is so intelligently leading and te which be has dodloated bis lite an¢ crystalising the sentiment of Negroes tarougnout the country preparatory t the approaching convention In August ‘Af the enthusiasm displayed by the au- dience tn Liberty Hall can be taken as f criterion of thelr co-operation and support whlch they will lend to the Association, then the president genera feed bave no fears or qualms of con: tclence that the: New York local will to bila absence, an well as In bie presence, rmatntain ite prestige ae the lending diyinion of the association, whose infu: ence and enthusiasm radiates throjigh- out the country sn@ throughout the world! stimulating to action and arous- tng to enthusiaem the other 890 dl. Visions of the Association weattered In difterent parts of the world. ‘The president generale address to- Aight dealt with the propaganda that Mas been and atill is being waged to eatroy tho association In tracing the sources of opposition to the movement he attributed the couse of the oppoa- tion to the fact thet the Ualversal Ne- fre Improvement Association had be- Tome a disturbing clement. having, Uke a mighty volcano dlarupted the peace find good will at those who have lived ‘Mt the letharey ignorance and indf- ference at the Negro for ages AS & Teeult the nations who have for ages heen enefied by and have profited from the ignorance and lethargy of tho Negro race have felt the Influence of ‘hm Univereal Negro Improvement Aa- oviotion and ere. therefore spending fnillione of dollars every year. rat, for urtaliing the aime of the aasoclation. lund necondly, to attempt to destroy Ito rristence Tho opposition, he sald, was Tnapirea because the propaganda of the VAT A hao caused those who have heen explolting the Negro race for hun- ‘areas of yeare to love hope, and natu- rally any propaganda which dors that Necomee objectionabre (0 the classes that are to Tose. that ancient. prot ‘whist they gained through the Ignor- vane inthargy and inéifference of an- Aine fare at people Fut" declared ir tarsey in epite ot the opposition thd tm opis of Ine eependivure of et- | ans nf dollars (ar eunier-propawenda | the TNT A cannot fat! because be- | tned te the mothe power'and. the motive force of «0-200 000 black. mien cramen and children | rime here given 2 cu0'é 10 ihe woel that uhall never die a cause that nol hamen quiver san ‘deter wr ne, husien | inner (an nuk or hd) 5 are deter | ned thet bie de ole Tau ie the storm and toy ug up to the great Cre-/ Sine of a1 1 tnge=ternuea! ‘Josue "hint oie aton dite Hoaver==e‘atatl mo cm and nn watt! me eucresstully ont the rnietn of the Red. the Black jon the ¢ «sen in the beeeee of African reedsin | Thin sontaent and dein | Horlaration made by Mr Gerves || poked great apglause but even aril! | stealer piaudin were made when on a || timo ta that derinmation ho used the! sine af the French General at the | putin «tthe Marne, “They hall not wan apy'serg them ae a declaration | nthe sor that there hall be. no] loteat for the TON TA With Ora || matte effet “Ty tiarvey sald “Tonight | reat the punttorm at laberty Hall wel wh ta wie rromies throughout the orld ssa nhalt net pane so tong an! f 09 00 HOH Negioen live More inepir- I ng awl entvutaging words could never! ove heen uttered from the lipe of a4 cader and it i this hold, defiant man- | ‘and uncompromising attitude whieh { borasterizen Mr Garvey that has! ! nado hin nome univershlly loved by |& cures and has caused him to be} nmaidered aa the revognized leader of |* ne rare ‘ Brief addresses were deliverod by |‘ lun 12 Carter, frat vice-president of | ° he New York Incal and to whom has|® cen anaigned the task of conducting |° Aberty Hall in the absence of the| 4 renident General Hon U §. Poston. | ‘inister of Industries and Labor, and |° os Dr Malony These addresses are | ° ppenied below and contain plenty of |” od for thought h Mr Garvey made an announcement | ® (all the various industries now con- |" ucted hy the association, namely, two | “ rocery stores, two restaurants amd a |“ rinting and publishing house, along - uh « laundry and clothing factory, |™ nd he further announced that tomor- | >’ yw (May 8) the association would | ° pce hj dtekinantrteun abbahsiitine ind a: ate ADVERTISEMENT 8 8§=—_ sone 9 nes setae havea best ont a ployment or @ large cumber of ou people. Following are the speeches: HON. MARCUS GARVEY SPEAKS Hon. Marcus Garvey spoke as fol lows: My subject for tonight is ~The Propaganda to Destroy—it Shall No! Be Done” For quite = while the en. emles of Negro progreas—enemies within as well ae enemics without have been laying plote tor first curtail ing the alms of the Universal Negrc Improvement Association and. second. ly, to attempt to destroy Ite existence This propaganda has been far fung Many are engaged in it; millions o dollars have been spent for the pro- mulgation of the propaganda. i reaches far and near and sometimes Into places where we would lcast ex- Dect—I mean to those of us who do not look beyond the surface A Disturbing Element The Universal Negro Improvement Association bas come upon the acene of public action Like @ mighty volcano It has disturbed the peace and good will of those who have lived off the lethagy, the ignorance and indifference of the Negro for ages. It suited the world for @ very long while to keep the Negro purposciess, to keep the Negro satisfied, because the whole world benefited by the exploitation of the Nogro, whether it was British, ¥rench. German, Italian or American. Every section of the world has benefited by the Ignorance or through the ignorance. lethargy and indifference of the Ne- Bro. America benefited from the 1g- horance and Indifference and lethargy of the Negro for 280 yeara, during which period of time he was kept « slave. The British for over $00 yeara have been profiting through the tgnor- ance, lethargy and Indifference of the | Nogro, and expects atill to profit there- from France hae beea profiting—ana capecially within the last fifty ;ears— from the ignorance, indifference and self-satisfied disposition of the Negro: and Intends to do so for anther half century or even longer The Reason of Dissatisfaction Therefore any movement which at- tefhpts to awaken the Negro from hie ignorance, from hie lethargy. from his lack of ambition will naturally cause diseatistaction among those who have controlled governments and empires when they exiat at tho expense of the Negros ignorance. indifference and lethargy ‘The governments themselves do not beneNt directly from the eacri- Ace of any people, but indirectly they do Thoso who benoftt are the individ- uals who make up Government The differsnt classes, for instance, that make up the British Government are those who exploit weaker peoples for ine good of themselves, ultimately ‘he empire benofite thereby. because by iholr robbery. by thelr exploitation of ihe lands and properties of other peo- ple they sometimes annex them to gov- srnment and they naturally become @ mart of government and part of empire. So directly the people who make up overnment benef from the ignorance ind Wpthargy of individuals and races nd govornmente indirectly benefit herefrom Now the elements that are dlsturbed (thie time are tbe classes who have|| rofited very much from this lethargy. | gnorance and indifference Our propa- | anda has caused them to lose hope of | he hundreds of millions they have|| een exploiting for hundreds of years. || ‘aturally any propaganda that does || nat becomes objectionable to the | jasnes that are to lose that anclent |! roft which they gained through the! gnorance, letharg, and indifference of | howe people f fforts Made to Subvert Influence of | UNA. ; Now little do you know that men|' ro paid here. there and everywhere. | ot only in America but throughout | ye Woat Indios and throughont Africa, | ) aubvert the work. doctrines and | ¢ ronaganda and the hopes of the Uni- real Negro Improvement Association | ¥ ut your organization has succeeded | o spite of the opposition—the opposi- | t on and the expenditure of millions ' 4 millions of dollars. Hundreds of | s iilions of dollars are being expondod | 1 ory year to prevent us from achtev- | u r the thing that we sot out tol J hiove. The strength of your move- | c ent Is seen Take. for instance, the| » Ipping Industry, Millions of dollars] t ero expended in the shipping indus- | « jee to boycott and put out of exist-|n co the Black Btar Line We put up| p Aght that no ordinary individual—no | g dinary corporation—could have put | y and carry on the Black Star Line | ¢ r the length of time we did. Thelg perience gained will enable us to put | _ era Black Star Line that will never ve an end until Gabriel blows his rm (Applause) Millions of dollars ve been spent by rival compantes in » sections of the world we intended] THE. NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, PAY 13, 1223 Co-operation and Support Pledged to the Association During President-Gen Halt Gere a, eS Carter Wl Condos haga olay Liberty |\—Garvey ppeals to Mem! ership Loyalty, to Employes for Service and Devotion to Duty , MAKES ANALYSIS OF CAUSES OF OpPosiTion To U. N. L A—BMILLIONS OF DOLLARS BEING SPENT IN COUNTER-PROPAGANDA TO CURTAIL THE AIMS OF THE U. N. |. A—IN SPITE OF THAT IT CANNOT FAIL BECAUSE BACK OF IT LIES MOTIVE FORCE OF FOUR HUNDRED MILLION BLACK PEOPLE Garvey Declares to Enemies, “They Shall Not Pass” So Long as 400,000- 000 Live—His Message Received with Great Enthusinsm—Announce- ment Made of Various Enterprises Conducted by U. N. L A.—Mil- lions of Dollars Spent to Handicap Black Star Lins Makers of Military Uniforms and Manufac- turers of Suits and Dresses ‘ We Specialize in Uniforms for Legions, Motor Corps and Black Cross Nurses SUITS OF THE LATEST STYLE MANUFACTURED FOR GENTLEMEN DRESSES OF THE LATEST DESIGNS MADE FOR LADIES MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Latest Styles in Spring and Summer Hats . Fectory: 63 West 142nd Street, New York City, jee Write or Send Orders to Office ‘ NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION > 8G West 135th Street Tf in New York Call at Factory and Tere Your Order Suite of Uniformed Units, of Uaiversal Improvement ‘Association Caa-Be'Ordered Through Fo Parent Body, Universal: agra Eepeovestet Aagectatti. De ee eT. eminence in business from the early reverses they hed, which fitted them for bigger and better business, and Any reverses that the Black Star Line may have had i the pasty those re- Verses are going to fit us to put over ‘8 line of steamships that will satiety each and every one out of the 400.- 000.000 who have pinned their faith to the Black tar (Applause.) To us, as I have said. nothing at- tached to the Universal Negro im- Provement Association can fall be- <hane bebiod the Universal Negro Im- Drovement Association ts the motive power, is the motive force of tour hundrea million black men. women and children. We are determined under our leadership to do or dle (Great Appaluse) There is 20 going back. whether the propaganda 1s near or the propaganda ts far, whether Marcus Garvey 1 near or Marcus Gar- vey te far. whether Marcus Garvey livea or Marcus Garvey is dead. We have given @ cause to the world that shall neved dle. @ cause that no bu- man power can deter or no human Power can subvert, and wo are de- termined that pioning our faith to the ntars and locking up to the great Creator of all things—because Jesus Christ fe our standard-bearer—wa shall move on and on until we suc- cessfully plart the colors of the Red. the Black and the Green tn the breeze cf African freedom. (Applause) ‘There Shall Be No Defeat We say it from Liberty Hall to- night and aa | go trom you to other sections of thhy country—that there shall be no defeat Like the French general when the battle seamed dark ia the last war when the Germans were making « mighty rush toward Paria, he gave to bia men one inspir- Ing thought, he gave to them one in- spiring sentence. he gave to them one inspiring command. “They shall not pass.” And tonight from the plat- jorm of Liberty Hall we say to our nemles throughout the world—Tou hall not pase. so long as 400,000,000 Negroes live If we will accept « program or @ slogan for the future hen let ue accept that which brought Aetory to the Allles—“They shall not mass", and I, as far as Tam concerned hey shall only pass over my dead ody. and then if the spirit lives—and understand It does—they shall not eee. (Applaues.) Written on the face f every Negro who professes the aith of the Universal Negro Improve- nent Association {a the determination © see this program through. In the ace of lynching.-burning: in the face { the last report of three of our men urned at the stake without any proof pat they had committed a crime tn ne seotion of the world and in an- ther section of the world where men nd women are being brutalized every ay. Seeing these things before us can fe submit to defeat? Will we slacken ur effort? If we do we will be less nan men and would deserve to dle ve shall reach the point where we pall live like men or dle like men. bat ls the determination that makes p the Universal Negro Improvement sociation. We knew that we have pwards within thie race of ours—men ho are too cowardly to atend up for elf rights — cowards that aever| chieved anything and we will expect! thing of cowards; but upon you who! | fess the faith of the Universal Ne- | © Improvament Association—upon ws who Know yoursalves to be men cated in the image of your Master. pends the futare of this race of oure | ‘We are Cstermined that we shall go on and through the influence and }wost of the Universal Negro Lmprove- ment Association we shall win free. om for Africa and emancipate our- selves everywhere. (Applause) HON. G. B CARTER @PEAKS Hon G. B Carter frst vice-pres- {dent of the New York local was the first speaker and eid Your Exeel- lency the Provisional President of Africa, Members of the High Executive Council, Officars and Members of the Now York Local Ladies and Gentle- meo—My mesange this evening 1s “Looking Abead” When I look Into Your faces and contemplate the respoa- sibilities that shall devoive upon us as & whole, and when I think ¢f the great mission of our President-General to be accomplished as he goes trom us after tonight's meeting, and when I think of the work that must be accompliahed by the forces at headquarters, there s onl one subject that comes to me and that i looking ehcad. Looking ahead I soe many things to be donc. and it ts impossible for these things to be ac- complished unless there is concerted action on the part of all concerned. Concerted Action Nesded In ordar that we may have concerted action, {t is absolutely necessary that there be union of forces, a thorough understanding tn detail, an absolute comprehension of the work before us. And then a determination on the part of all to put over the program. An Ideal We Are Striving For Looking abead brings to our mind that there is ap ideal worthy of our striving for: there 1s an ideal that must be perpetuated: there te an ideal that must ba obsessed and possessed by each individual member of the Un- ivereal Negro Improvement Associ- sien, and whan thia Ida choezoes ou entire being it ts then and there we wil be eo wedded to this ideal that things msut come to pasa. Locking ahead will SPRINGISERGESS UI: fdecreeneasy.\ Ue ay INOW OLY] Ces S685! e Qa): a | ke ee (See) se ee Bocas see A \Beee Noe = | 7G ae sae ea eae We coed sempicee (sees Ah J /-4 [aend No Money ; Ee: teterastionct tal Gréee Cat] Len? Ne Bent 423 comacs Hl ™ EE ee OF THE NEGRO RACE ae co SES aos .. aaa See eg GET READY, re Ne ey aa sions " , ANN oe ' World of the Unite Rinne tveure People of tin po legro Im RS eR TIBESTY HAL EW Yan ke | HALL, NEW YORE " AUGUST I TO 31, 1922 . ay a TE VEE Opeae GET READY TO SEND YOUR DEPUTIES AND a "an Amore the many things to bo discussed Coe a " . at the Convention. (OE Ren 1 Better relationshi a A ationship withi oe } came ih ene Ra between the Ne tablishing of better commercial nips a ia : 4 Discossing people of the world. relationshiy 352 We Hy Negro people of g the plans for better Government tig _Discussing better internat mer protect r internati ee a sig Draconian wi ine ie ae ways and means of fostering and pri ee elsewhere. nt Negro nationalities in Africa mae ee | cee COSTS Bienes Need, Discussing the, future educati meee. ve lucational policy, of. thas) the Regpiscussing the future religious fait anid Be So s em, gious faith and Belief of 22555 ee 9 Discussin; Lh ee st Bee mt mst nig i Discussing ways and ‘ 3 communication etereen, th fe os it re ee the administra and appointing of competent leaders ge Negro Improven control of the work of the Unive ee m ement Associati the Universal aro ee ene sociation, and its auxiliary oe aa 0 : Serge Dee epee eden ting delegation to represent tlie Negi ore. oan tt te ee ee tinea Es eer ear 7 tn eRe eS ns 8 sage, TREAT IR EGET Sear ne coe _ ed fener ee is oe e es: Pee eras RAP ae YS honk Pees aE : oie tans RATE a a a sie its Ee es Je SEN Ce Rey ee eae SME es OE bring to us certain successes. it will bring to UB the desired consciousness of our bearts, it will bring to us ths thing that we have lived for. the thing we have sought for. the thing we hare greatly determined must come to pass and because of our Intentions to be imbued with this ideal [tell you. friends, these things must come to pasa. A Mighty Invisible Force Olrecting Us Looking ahead will certainly bring to us a certainty that as we look ahead there will be « force that shail direct our doings and this mighty force ls a force that is invisible, It 12 @ force that lends to every individual certain Inspiration. it ts a force that bas played its part tn the affairs of mec all through the history of the world. and Decause it has played ite part with such cprtainty ead with such determt- nation It te proof conclusive to us that this force will rot fall us as we look ahead. I am speaking of that force which ts easential in the development of any ideal, 1 am cpeaking of the one force that must take posseaston of each Ife, and an It takes posseasion of each Ufe we will be able to bring things to pass, Friends, this ferce is sething more or INDIAN SYRUP & TONIC CO, LE 3g INDIAN fos Long Life Torte; HERB fk and og MEDICINE cD Cough Sorat Ss ee THE WORLD'S FAMOUS INDIAN HERD MEDICINES. “;>h theumatiem 165 Gough Byten feral eae ee COURRE S50 La Oo aera, eee INDIAN SYRUP & TONIC CO, | ens teaiee ere Memvicts Parks aundleny Nig less than trvisibie leadership, and sometimes, when the way 9 dark: sometimes, when we cannot compre- Bnd; sometimes, when we cannot think even a ctear thought, this invisible leadership will give as courage to go an and'then out of the fullness of our souls we will be able to sing: There ts « guide that never falters, And when He leads I camot atray; For step by step He goes before And marke my path; He knows the was. He knows/the evils that surround ua ‘The turnings that would lead astray; No foes of night can e’er confound us, Lat Jesus lead; He knows the way. This ts the tnvisible force that I cam- mend you to, which will be able to give us the victory; this ts the force that guldes us through the dreartest night; this ts the foree that we can éling to and expect to accomplish as we look abead. Looking abead we shall be able, mea the 8th of July comes to report that the task assigned to our hands has been accomplished: that the New. Tork loca! shall bave achieved the work. that {t must do before this convention is at {te rising. And then, friends, RFE, AY when we shall Rave Gone thet we wilt: be able to demonstrate that we penser the pomsibiities of going forth and. dea: tee the thing and then Goalty we cai may with Ackley when be wroted} = =, As @ tree beside the water Batti the Saviour planted us; ou Al AN! cur fruit chall be tn seasons "ay hall lve eternaity. St When our heart ts atmost broker, and the sunshine eteals away; ~ ‘Then Hie grace in mercy give. « + Changes darkness into day, ¢ ‘When at last we stand before Sitm; 3 Oh! what joy st will eferd, & Just to ove the Bsviour ransomed —— ard behold our sovereign Lent, =" Te cll et bs owes 12 Anchored to the Rockctagen == We shall not be moved, Capptansed =! REV. OR, MALONEY ePEAKe'S ‘The next epeaker was Rev. Dr; MiG: lency the Provisional President Gb Aft coe, members of the Exscnting Onis cil, Officers and Members of tho" Net’ Fork Local and Friendo~Last evertcs: he press reports gave us the gryaroniy. and Awful alory of thrap ¢f. oUt /em, saving been Gone to death by Gu, 6nisrs} (Continued on page 10} 7) ae: THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS URGES DIVISIONS TO SEND "REAL MEN" TO THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Time Is Long Past for Small Spurious Characters People Should Wake Up to Pressing Legislative Needs of the Hour a THE N URGES DIVISIONS "REAL MEN" INTERNATION Time Is Long Past for S People Should Wake lative Needs By A. N. LINDSAY I have already written three letters through the columns of The Negro World, hoping that through the velled sentiments conveyed, you would have found food for thought. In my first I commended and supported suggestions coming from the Belize Division on communal cooperation. My second on the need for capable and efficient delegations to our next international convention. I am now supporting the President General in his many emphatic demands for men and better men—real men, honest in principle and loyal to trust. Truly we have had men, but have they measured up? A real man never surrendered a principle. He lives up to his honest convictions and cares not to be swarved. Enthulasm never endangers a purpose or cause, neither does enthusiasm run counter to reasonings, real men are never blinded by sentiments of friendship, favoritism, individualism or pecuniary gains, and if experienced teaches wisdom, then, in my estimation, for God's sake and for the love and indebtedness we owe to this noble organization, the only outstanding Saviour of this race of ours, let us have men. We are appealing for such men whose works live after them. The Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot any longer use puppets and meaningless, insinuate, undignified men who are merely inclined to nurse their chorished positions, rather than exert their manhood in the interest of a cause. The time is long past for small, spurious characters called men. If we are to adopt seriously the democratic teachings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as coming from the author, the honorable Mr. Bunce, then, no man can afford to be bound in his righteous convictions for a principle where the M. I. A. is involved. Therefore, at a juncture, I cannot other than do so as unfortunate the laxity and port-sightedness of past delegates to our International Convention. No man, however good may be his intention, is immuned from mistakes, hence, the need for wise counsellors. No one man is capable of thinking, conceiving and materialising, then execute efficiently. Hence the need of capable, practical knowledge with ability and methods of cooperation to achieve successfully. Then why expect so much of any one human being? And why place so much responsibility on the shoulders of any man without the necessary men harrowithal to accomplish? Needs a general rule do not seem sufficient themselves by past expenses, past mistakes or past critics. If to the contrary, then exert ourselves. See to it that the true interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association be not imperilled or impeded, for want of trained knowledge and power of real intellect with driving force of many principles and courage. If men are willing that the Universal Negro Improvement Association input succeed, then it is only quite necessary that we pursue democratic methods and such democratic methods in our legislation, at those conventions that will insure the attainments of the desired ends hoped for. There can be no much delegated powers entrusted to any one individual for the safe-guarding or directing and handling of affairs of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. (Note Proverbs 18 23.) Without counsel purposes are disappointed, but in the multitude of counsellors they are established. There, my friends, see the folly. I request you to section 13 of the Constitution second and last paragraphs. What issues intelligence and common sense understand, but that there is one superior brain only, one to confide in and trust. Such is absurd and ignorant in the self-esteem and merely reflects discredit and lack of insight and qualifications on the part of our former delimitations. My friends, I mentioned in not only my previous letters that the U M K A is confronted with problems within and without. I repeat, if the Universal Negro Improvement Association must progress, see to it that we have at our next convention, men with ability and foresight, and more so much of business ideas. The time is here when the Negro should aid himself of petty incapable men that will make lacks in the true sense of the word. We are passing from the stages of sentiment and propaganda to truthness. Go, give us men, men with sound minds and not tinkling ambitions. we are, lied of honesty and non- at- tempted arguments. Therefore, I say true men have no interest in true to principles, fear their own intellect, and bid allegiance only to the truth and loyalty of purpose. We have the identity and confidence in our selves and limit only will we be satisfied with an honest victory, but of chase, satisfied with an earnard and, upward, for satisfied with an honest divided we fall. HARTFORD DIV. HOLDS BIG MASS MEETING By WM. H WOOD Hartford Division of the U N I A and A C L held three interesting mass meetings on April 9 and 10, 1922, under the supervision of the Hon Sir Wm H Ferria. On Sunday at 8 p.m. the meeting was called a order by the president Mr Fred F G Smart, who occupied the chair. These three meetings opened with the singing of 'Shina On, Eternal Light and From Greenland a Ice Mountain,' followed by prayer by the Hon Chaplain, Rev M Washington. Then the president read the objects and aims of the U N I A, saying we intend to establish a universal confederacy among the Negro peop of the world. The president's remarks were inspiring and were well received. The chorus and band rendered some beautiful selections, which they did very well on these occasions, with much aplause. The first speaker was Mr Raip Q Osborne, of New York, secretary to Sir W H Ferria. He spoke of the different tribes of Africa and also explained how our foreparents were brought from Africa and scattered the world over. He opened up the eyes of the doubling Thomases. (Applause.) The next speaker was Sir Wm H. Ferris. He outlined to the people the principles of the U N I A, explaining what we were and what we are now and what we will be in the future, if we just keep up to the teachings of the U N I A and follow after the Hon Marcus Garvey, because he is the right man in the right place. He also explained the truth about the Negro people in many ways. His remarks were received with thunderous applause. At 9 p. m. another meeting started, which was conducted in the same manner as the previous one, which came to a close at 10:45. There was a solo by Mrs E. A Gaines, accompanied by Miss S. A. Hughes. On 7 Monday, the 10th, the meeting started in the same manner. We had a good crowd. a lot of newcomers coming out to get a sight of Sir Ferrie, and the medicine they received from the veracious speaker made them think and they promised to join in the near future. A duet by Mrs E A Galnes and Miss Mather J Dowden, accompanied by Mr K A Boone was 'Whispering Home.' The next speaker was Mr Ralph Osborne, from New York city, who took his object from where he left off. He outlined the race and the different tribes of Afriac He defined the word Negro from nigger, and said that the Negro that refused to join the U N I A has lost ground, as he was giving the other races so much leavage that it would be hard to overcome them in the end. He interested his listeners for nearly twenty-five minutes, and his name will be remembered for some time to come in Hartford. The Rev H C Lourie, from Portland, Conn., said, "I want to say to you people that some of the most aggressive fighters against the U N I A are preachers. My only regent is that the Hon. Marcus Garvey did not come four years sooner than he did. I am very old but still young in spirit, and with his voice ringing, in fear, for nearly three voice rings away, he discharged his heavy artillery, driving the U N I A objects and aims into the hearts of his hearses W G Wilson, the next speaker, impressed his hearers Sir W H Forris, he said, 3,000 years ago, that Egypt taught the world civilisation. The Negro race has produced greater scholars, thinkers, writers and some of what the other races have lacked. Marcus Garvey is one of the greatest scholars the world over, and a journalist or renown. He has preached a doctrine of force, a doctrine of Negro manhood, and a doctrine of Christianity, and said that the dwellers in New York city admired the workmanship exhibited in the sky-scrapers, Brooklyn Bridge, the subway, the underground tube, the palatial steamships like the Lusitania and Titanic, all from a dream. The Black Star Line, he said. If it ever goes down, will not be the fault of the U N I A. because it is a strong government. The Negro must organize and reorganize, then the world will respect him as a man. He had by this time captivated the house, giving him tremendous applause. PERTH AMBOY DIVISION HOLDS BIG MEET A large gathering of the members and friends of the Perth Amboy Division heard Mr. Robert L. Poston expound the doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association hast week at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Oak street. Three meetings were held here and enthusiastic crowds attended them. Among the speakers were: Rev. James E. Robinson, Mr. Joseph Garnet, Mr. W. Gumbe and Mr. Nilgerger Week. Several new members were enrolled. THE NEGRC WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 PHILADELPHIA DIVISION OF THE U. N. I. A. "OVER THE TOP" Hon. H. Vinton Plummer Reports a Warm Re- Although there has been no publicity given them in the press, nor much noise about it, either, yet when one just makes a casual inspection or a cursory glance at this division his eyes are opened wide and he is forced to exclaim, Wonderful! What rapid strides along business lines have been made! And their manner of doing it, the success already achieved and their ready response to the call of duty all tend to show what can be accomplished by organization and co-operation by the members under proper management. No says the director of Publicity and Propaganda on his return from the city of Philadelphia, where he had made a flying trip and dropped in on the Sunday meeting of the division at their temporary Liberty Hall at Twelfth and Bainbridge streets He found on the rostrum among the officers the astute financier and banker Dr R R Wright, who was at the time delivering an address to the vast audience assembled, and the publicist and politician, Hon T Wallace Swann, who afterwards was called on for a speech, and a rattling good one he made, too. The success of this division is due almost wholly to the energetic businesslike manner of its cultured and progressive President, Dr Lonelon Francis, in the conduct of the affairs of this division, together with his officers. One of the latest additions to their business enterprises is the establishment of a clinic and laboratory, with a complete equipment of the latest and most modern instruments and furnishings, including an x-ray cabinet complete, which is under the direct supervision of Dr. Cooper, a member of the organization. It is commendable to observe the most appearance of the several rooms for offices at their headquarters, 1810 South street U. N. I. A. NOTES Roseau Division No. 85 The No. 85 Division of the U N I A and A C L, despite the ignorance of the people in things pertaining to the Negro, is still making headway. The attendance at meetings is improving. Our people here require some officer from abroad to stir them up. The propaganda of the majority against the U N I A and Mr Garvey has not shaken the loyal Garveyites a bit anyway. The most interesting meeting ever held since the year began took place on the 4th inst., when there was an attendance of about 200. The principal speaker was Mr H D Severin who made the blood of everyone run hot with Garveyism. The U N I A Literary Club is holding weekly meetings every Monday night, and will soon devise plans for a night school. Our people are slow to appreciate good things, and the old doctrine that Negroes can do nothing is deeply implanted in the mind of many. An entertainment was given on the 17th in aid of the Literary Club It was poorly attended J R R C Roseau, Dominica B W I April 19 FOURTEEN REASONS WHY WE SHOULD FOLLOW GARVEY By KATIE FERNER During former President Wilson's leadership of the United States of America, and at the Versailles Peace Conference, there were fourteen points in the Peace Treaty which he fathered. As a follower of Garveyism there are fourteen points why every Negro should follow Garvey. First, he has proved himself a leader Second, he is broadminded. Third, he wants to organize ALL of the Negroes. Heretofore our different leaders have only catered to some. Fourth, he stands up fearlessly for our rights. Fifth, he knows our wants because he is one of us. Sixth, he is bound to win Seventh, he is sent by God Eighth, he seeks to build up, not to tear down. Ninth, he is a Negro. Tenth, he has sacrificed Eleventh, he teaches race solidarity Twelfth, he teaches race pride Thirteenth, he teaches Negro independence, the redemption of Africa Fourteenth, his idea is One God, One Alm, One Dastiny. BULLOCK, FEARING KLAN, FLIES TO FOREIGN LAN FLEES TO PORENGLAND HAMILTON, Ont. April 29. Holief of rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Norlina, N. C. to face charges of murder and inciting riot has caused Matthew Bullock, American Negro, to seek refuge on another continent, his friends declared today. Bullock evaded extradition to Norlina on two occasions, and then the vague rumors of Ku Klux interest in this case reached him. The Rev J. D. Howell, who led the campaigns for funds to fight the Negro extradition, said these rumors had worried Bullock a great deal. He added today he had received word from Bullock of his safe arrival at the haven of refuge. Mr. Howell refused to reveal Bullock's place of refuge. Funds for his journey, it was reported, were supplied from the defense chest, to which thousands of members of his race and many white people contributed. A NEGRO ECO- NOMIC CONFERENCE By ARTHUR E. KING The excellent suggestion of one of our foremost Negro months that Negroes should hold an economic conference deserves serious consideration by the Negro press, especially in view of the fact that the National Negro Business Men's League is expected to hold its annual meeting here in August. The small number of Negro students the relatively low Negro business men and the tardy recognition of paying special attention to our economic problems would have made a conference of this nature in the past somewhat premature. But today there is a fair number of Negro students of this subject, perhaps a hundred thousand business men, and a greater popular acceptance of specialists. Dr A B. Wilson, in the Howard University Record, is quite right in saying: "Today, as possibly never before, we are realizing the need of an honest, intelligent and varied leadership of specialists in race building." In this connection we may note the following incident related by Professor Mavor "J M Keynes, a lecturer in economics at King College, Cambridge, had already before the war acquired reputation as an acute writer on economic questions. This circumstance had been brought to the notice of Lloyd George, then Chancellor of the Echoquer, and on the evening of August 4, 1914, a motor car was dispatched to Cambridge to fetch Mr Keynes to Downing Street to advise the Treasury upon the financial measures necessitated by the outbreak of war. Thereafter he was the Treasury expert on international exchange, etc." The only excuse, however, for a gathering of this kind would be the planning of a constructive economic program—after the facts have been carefully arrived at—which would alm at an improvement in our general level of well-being by the most effective use of our capital and labor The program of the conference would have to depend on the number of delegates and the time available for discussion, and, as mentioned before, it would be better to limit discussion to the situation of the Negro here, as more data are available. Still, no hard and fast rule ought to be adopted, because some of our domestic problems are intimately bound up with developments abroad and cannot be discussed intelligently without reference to the foreign situation. We cannot, for instance, discuss our relation to the cotton industry without considering the effect of the plans made by the British and French Empires and Brazil to produce large quantities of this staple by Negro labor. In the domestic field we must keep clearly before us the varying economic and social conditions and avoid any uniform plan of proposals. The subjects, in my opinion, that ought to be taken up are Publicity, Employment, Housing, Consumers' Co-operation, Credit, Business Co-operation, Investments, Foreign Trade. In addition to these subjects, we ought to devote some time to the economic policy of the government, especially on matters such as transportation, water powers, currency, foreign trade, foreign debt and its policy towards countries inhabited mainly by Negroes. Before formulating any economic program it must be understood that the program proposed must be made to fit into existing conditions, and is not intended for a political vacuum. The character, beliefs, outlook and social condition of our people must be taken into account, the existing agencies for handling certain phases of our problems must be incorporated in the plans. Here, then, is a splendid opportunity for our organizations to take advantage of They could send—without regard to their particular philosophy or program—competent delegates to discuss fundamental questions. No great expenditure of money is needed, no Ningaras of eloquence, no frills, brass bands or sophists can be of any material help all that is required is an unostentatious meeting of clear-brained men and women—sound in their information and capable to deal with the problems to be surveyed. SPLENDID MEETING AT WATERLOO (IA.) DIVISION The Waterloo (la) Division met in the Masonlo Temple with a great crowd and rendered the following program Bong. "God Will Take Care of You, choir, prayer Mr Bob Garland: song. "Let Your Lower Lights Be Burning," choir paper, "Smiles," Mrs Cora Copha, paper, "Greatness," Mrs Myrtle Lasley, duet, "One Fleeting Hour" Miss G Moddest and Mrs. Carrie Bright, paper "Randal Uplift." Mr. Scott Moddest, paper, "Saved, Baved." Mrs M. Lasley, paper, "Mastering Detailed." Mr. J Cobba; paper, "The New Glavory." Mrs Lillian Cooke; short talks on co-operation by Mersra. Austin Booth and Burl Toller; closing song. "God Will Take Care of You." The officers of the division are Mr. H. W. Micon, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian A. Cook, assistant secretary. REMOVAL NOTICE F. Theodore Reid, M.D.C.H. Announces the removal of his Office FROM 208 West 142d Street TO 137 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY, Tel. Audubon EWR MORON DIVISION HOLDS GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT "Oh," Passionately Cries Writer, "I Wish Our People Could See Themselves Through the Mirror of Thrift, Such as What the U. N. I. A. Is Teaching, and Comply with Its Industrial Program" By JOSEPH A TODD Executive Secretary MORON Cuba, April 17 A new spirit has shown itself in this vicinity. It is a fact and worthy of saying that the U N I A. has brought out the latent talent of Negroes the world over YOUNGSTOWN DIV. HONORS THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY By E. R. E. GILKES A reception was given for Marcus Garvey and cabinet at the Belmont Some Negroes are always willing to coincide with the statement of other people of other races. Such statements are not only damaging, but is also a hindrance to the progress of the race. But through the instrumentality of the U. N. L. A., the Negro is determined to denounce the old propaganda that have for years dominated the minds of the most unfortunate of our race. This year began a new spirit in our surroundings. From the sixth of January to the eleventh there was an exhibition held in our Liberty Hall and it was surprising to spectators to see the beautiful exhibits that the women and girls of our race produced with their fingers. Crochet and frame work were a speciality, dresses, curios, baskets, shirts, pinafores, gowns, waistls, ties, hats, shawls, antimacassars, pillow cases, embroidery, kerchiefs and many things too numerous to mention were on show Oh, I wish our people could see themselves through the mirror of thrift, such as the U N I A is teaching, and also comply with its industrial program On March 9, Hon E V Morales, High Commissioner to Cuba, issued our division and found it in good working shape. He electrified large gatherings for two nights, with thorough satisfaction both to the Cuban and French element. In the opinion of the writer, a better man could not be appointed for such a work in this country. He paid us a second visit on April 12, and remained until the thirteenth. A pleasant Sunday afternoon was held under the auspices of the United Independent Order of Mechanics on Sunday, April 16, with complete success. Prince Aqua of the Cameroon tribe has been a guest of our division since Thursday, the thirteenth and I can safely say that his presence is highly appreciated. From him we have had a good experience about Africa and the sentiments of the natives. And I am desirous of extending this warning to Negroes the world over, to prepare themselves for a national change. Africa is extending the hand of welcome to the Negroes of this Western hemisphere. South and Central America, to come over and exchange talents for industry and science. Today ends a popularity contest among our Juveniles, which was also a success. Friends of High Commissioner C H. Duvall of the State of New York will glad to learn that he is recuperating after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr Duvall hopes to be back and on the job by the time this gets into print THE GREATEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN On the Negro by a Negro THE NEGRO WORLD SAYS OF IT This is the greatest book on the New Nebraska. It gives the young Negro the history has founded great civilization. Has ruled profilie in statesman, scientist, poet, or art, craft, industry and commerce when time or rank is assigned. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SAYS: "It is the finest bit of literature on THE CATHOLIC BOARD OF COLORED There are more objections against more satisfactorily and convincingly the question. We intend using it as a test. "FROM SUPERMAN" By J. A. 81.10 in U. S. A. ORDER J. A. ROGERS, 513 Len The Universal Almanac Circulated It is a twelve-month comp. In fine literary style—fully fully illustrated. With photos of the late Dr. Bishop Gardiner of Liberia- Liberia specially featured in and landscape views. it is the greatest book on the Negro that we have ever read. It gives us the best insight into the race that that race has founded great civilizations, has ruled over areas as large as all Europe, and was profiled in statuesmen, saintlans, postes, congregues, religious and political satire in commerce when the white race was welcoming in harbors or sunk in savagey . There are more objections against the colored race answered in this book. more objections against the vincing race answered in any book we have read on the Race Question. We are using less of the test-book. J. A. ROGERS, 513 Lenox Ave., New York City The Universal Almanac for 1922 Is Being Circulated Rapidly NOTICE FOR AFRICA All orders for the U. N. I. supplied at the U. N. I. A. C. West Africa. Apply to the Secretary of Single Copy, 35c—Agency U. N. L. A. H. 53 West 1 NEW YO All orders for the U. N. L. A. Almanac for 1999 will be supplied at the U. N. I. A. Commissariat, Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. Apply to the Secretary of the Commissariat. Single Copy, 35c—Agents, 30c—Order From U. N. L. A. REPOSITORY 53 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY YOUNGSTOWN DIV. HONORS THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY BY E. H. E. GILKES A reception was given for Marcus Garvey and cabinet at the Belmont Y W. A on Monday at 3 p.m. The table was nicely decorated and the guests being all eager to see Marcus Garvey Among the guests seated at the table were His Excellency Mr. Willia, Miss Enid Lamos, Mr. Kambay Mayon Bilkes, Rev Harper, J. Benhardt, L. Porter, M. Vaughn, M. Barnes, Mrs. F Armstrong, J C Moore, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Galloway Mr. Gibson and many others. Short addresses were made by Rev Harper Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Vaughn J Bernhardt Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Galloway, and lastly was His Excellency, Marcus Garvey Meeting was called to order at $ 30 p.m The singing of From Greenland a lice Mountaine., and prayer by J Bernhardt The meeting turned over to Mrs. J C Moore, who was chairman for both occasions. Invocation by chaplain welcome address. Rev W. O. Harper, solo Mrs. Pless recitation Mrs. F. Armstung solo Mrs. L C Underwood, recitation. Mrs William Wade duet. Mrs. Mgeo Warner. Mr Terry, solo Mrs. Ethel Preston selection, Third Baptist and Oak Hill M. E. Church Orchestra. silk Silbert Bruggs, pageant America. Mrs Galloway. Ethiopia. Mrs Barnas. Black Cross Nurse. Mrs Jenkins. Motor Corps. Mrs. Macon. Legion E. R E Gilko. The program being finished. The first speaker was Mrs. Willis, and last but not least Mr Garvey. After the meeting there was a special business meeting called Mr. Joraling Appointed Mr Howard C Jorsling has been appointed executive secretary of the Buffalo Division of the U N L A and left a few days ago on his new charge. Friends and well wishers of Mr Jorsling bid him godspeed. THE ESSIE MFG. CO., Inc. 1680 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Manufacturers of Human Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. Wholesale and retail Buy from us and save money Switches. $100 up Braids 500. up to $200 Transformations $150 up. Bobba. $150 up. Mail orders promptly attended to Money orders must accompany all orders. No goods on consignment Dealers wanted. --- more that we have ever read " local authority for the belief that his race over areas as large as all Europe and was nongerorica religious and political leaders, the white race was wallowing in barbar- the subject." MISSIONS — the colored race answered in this book. in any book we have read on the Race book. MAN TO MAN" ROGERS SLS FOREIGN. FROM Fox Ave., New York City rac for 1922 Is Being d Rapidly utilization. of useful information, beauty W E Blyden —the officials of the U. N I. A in the history of her Presidents A. A. Almanac for 1999 will be Commissariat, Monrovia, Liberia. the Commissariat. Paints, 30c—Order From REPOSITORY 35th Street ARK CITY A CALL FOR UNIVERSAL PRAYER April 12, 1922 To the Editor of the Negro World, Prof William H Ferris and Assistant President General Dear air - Permit me to lay before you and the constant readers of the Negro World the world over the great need of a universal prayer daily Very many of our brothers and sisters are too poor to assist to put this program over but we can be assured of their daily prayers and sympathy I therefore respectfully ask, Mr Ed Editor that daily at 12 30 the 600,000,000 of our people devote one minute to prayer to God for the I N L A. A. and A C L. L and its works. In spite of our various engagements this must be done for our immediate success. Please submit this to our President General and when this is brought about we can assure ourselves daily that somebody is praying for us and we are praying for somebody also. Thanking you sir for space in your peerless paper THOMAS E G SMITH Costa Rica C A. CORNS REMOVED Never Ignore Foot Traffics They Injure the Nurse Phone: Aud. 4135 101 W. 141st St KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DURO STORIES EVERYWHERE RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, soul ocurreal a ear when you can be relieved! It is used with Lard Antidial Money refunded for first trial bottle if not satisfactory. It is used by well known Hypertension with resuscit. Try if you have nothing and go in your health. Price $1.00 a bottle 6 bottles for $8.08. If your local drugstist cannot supply same, apply to William Schapira Pharmacy 182 FIRST AVE, NEW YORK CITY Corner 11th STREET BE A CHIROPRACTOR Earn $3,000 to $15,000 a Year U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Exclusive Negro College WRITE FOR CATALOGUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA U. B. A. Legal YOUR YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN Repaired While You Wait Mail Orders Pomply Posted LENOY PEN HOSPITAL 841 LENOX AVENUE Bat 113th and 138th St. N.Y. CITY Write Name and Address Plainly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A Special Stockholders of the United Produce Dealers Assn. Inc. to be held at 113th West 123rd Street the 11th day of New York, Borough of Manhattan, for the purpose of suspending Articles 1 and 3 of the press investing the management of the said corporation in the hands of the newly elected period of not less than seven years. Polis will continue open for two hours. WANTED Lady or gentleman to travel and represent Magic High Grade Toilet Preparations also May be used for beauty and magic Hair Grower a wonderful Hair Grower will grow hair 13 inches in 13 months 1,000 agents wanted. Write to particular RANE MME BRADLEY JONES School of Beauty Culture 18 Ullene Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Deceyra 3304. WANTED HAIRDRESSERS AS AGENTS To sell Tailor Goods at 100 per cent profit. Write for price list and particulate. ROKHARD PERFUME CO. 124 East 107th Street, New York City Accountant Bookkeeper Arrangements firms without bookkeepers Books opened, closed, written up Financial statements. reports. RASKUL A. BANAHAN 588 Balto Street Brooklyn, New York Experienced Presser on Hoffman Mach- chine must have reference. Apply to J. Simon, 919 Intervale Ava. Bronz. New York. Whitening cold water and oil painting. Institutions removed J. JACKSON A. 687 168 West 164th street EIGHT PER CENT Mortgage Gold Bond Investments Ask for Circular Commer- cial Rydgade 178 Eighth Street, Denton Harbor Michigan DENTAL MECHANIC STUDENTS WHY WANT TIME IN SCHOOL? Learn by Practical Methods Only at Paul Palmer Laboratory 202 WEST IRD STREET NEW YORK CITY AT PAUL DENTAL LABORATORY Experience in Dental Mechani- tics Old Plates made like new Call in and be confirmed. 202 WEST IRD STREET NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE LOTS AND SUBURBAN HOMES J C SHELL, Real Estate Broker 139 East Scott Avenue Rahway, N. J HALL TO RENT THE Paternal and Social Club Room leased beautifully arranged for social and fraternal gatherings. Clubs dreaming to use same can be accommodated. 18th West 137th St. Ey further information. Two reasonable. Mia Jae Cinema. Proprietorship FURNISHED ROOM, TOP FLOOR, BAST SIDE, 118 WEST 193TH STREET. FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOM AND KITCHEN for Colored People, 14 W. 193TH St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Name, PENSON, one light front. LARGE ROOM, CALL EVENING. 44 WEST 193TH STREET. re AS CR ee Ba eee nS owen ene aes e ee eee ee Te ES aT Ee Ee eRe Ie ee eG PEE ea See ae TARA TIEN en oe eae : SEEGER oo Te a TRE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 1Y, 1022 : CAPT. GAINES STORMS NEV- PORT NEWS DIVISION, NO. 6 5. dn RSNTSL oieinweRimmenlownnncar aeiAna: | ‘The captain armived in the morning. accompanied by bis sccretary. Miss yb ML Basil and proceeded to the ragurtous apartment of one of the most congenial and distinguubed ladies uf Newport Ness Va, Mme. Banks of Jef fereon avenue wher, arrangements had been made by & committee consisting of come of the most loyal members uf the Newport News Division No 6 for the temporary abode of the captain and his train 1, bad pres ously been announced bat the Jistunguisned gucst would speak 4° Bertin Hatt in the afternoun at3p @ and the atte dance exceeded all anticipationa The rapua.n appeared a per echetule and ‘e meeting was declared opened by 1.1 beloved prest- dent the Rey E Gualfrey The choit race \Re ‘eaderaniy of the talented Mr need rendered « very viv d pro Sram and recitat ons were in pro fuscon The vaptan was ati atued to the audience By the eloauent and aftave 8 A Osene general secretary 6 the Aion wees eunerations gave aplender to thew ace The anhence no duu War te) Rear the cape an Aine tan are oe can 6 arene Erected bes heaters 4 ft proveeded to addvess 60 sae © Newport s moat ints bugent 5. zens art ihe enthy piaam eanibired 6s lat dehgnttul rou Sent far Warde s ayinciig the inva hosts 6. ha Natya we Disweon \o 6 eon ine ace Cagain to stay antm. stale 1+ avowed inten ben tds gee et put tw won wet bad . hover tne top ath a bang The leatset gentiomen rhaterra od at Jengin on ths min bee quate the ayeation whch @ upiecm at on the minds of men who bins neaiding he words heat avaturme haa Marcus Garvey meta gost Tre question ae te seucedis puts the audience and fon ssery ues tabon there arose a hor ae tfaves whee threatenet to tring the rpeuner +a pause Gr several m nutes at a ‘ime and compelied the canval se or to ge way wth the mpreasivn seat Mar we tease hue nude goed ta Newintt ewe at ice The Cape tala Weus dus by mentoring the mary men of the race whom Gat had < mt upon to do this great work, but 1 far mt nerause uf their narrow- ren of \ainn ind were ultimately Phe EP hepauee they were wee he are ant fund homing The Rey Godties prendent Me wee Foy the fhe tem at te ap Yeung Pens rat Mines 3. tee bats Bites Pe te ined GES S cenders ro . val Ate. oy te one eet ab atte 2 Neen Mn hie se Va pee othe Oat Innes rca Crem bt the hee rE ot them ne Othe oe De vero 5 anes enttus com wae ot te nat ae mes be vente te we getaat great Ingres Tb ehh eked by the en eft + of a stormy day But wae he cea amt tte sane . so dene TH mee ng ws Met weit the r . ae t some fe «+ 1 ae tee Tove . aoe then sead he heels ne et tne eo Prtition fer the henene +4 she my ain: formed ann vet ae only ee the: Lontem it net i ae ! Tiree ture tntradtuced thy ett Fe ae and alter Sie eS NE Seca I epee Aerie mee Wat bmn What Of eth Meg tated te fatsiee of the Nees talked frees un the prea eo te at ane ved hia Rearers that the report et the watchmen ie favorable i the Seats penwe uf the world ‘Chew will hut arganize A ocery Nea utiful gate wan rendered PeoMcne tt wloy a yrungeter of ten io eet) eetit on the Interest myn feete tt 1 som at gene one math ee ae tee tema at sm atin lard strats oon the ehiminal! = f the tim crn law The mene ve changed md we toad Lureeives tarked in Mer na Hall on tpt e re Dee eduee wae on FMT SIN the earentian of the Cap: Lor ehares of egy On thie erase | zt anion the teurned gentleman for the honeft af hie aolo-t audience, Netinguiahed himself as & record hreaker in dealing with the subject The Mlack Man the World a Builder The Captain snared no eTitte in ree \ealing te the black man hie real and origina! pedesta! from the beginning of GERMAN SAILORS LANDED IN HAYTI, UANSING GLANS MASHINGTON May Th a letter wo aenator’ acormnk CHES tH Seal ees cue sige se sects ee cor ee hice ae ee se te oe ee eee nat rme eden we oy tte le er eet eal This myaterivus ianding of German ante eeaertes Geek ot Ores cream aes of MT Laue oo fatae. on gue A une asnianear nats ie beat ce Cane eee ES eee a Gee coe methine ae mi Bee ers oe ny sen cpan rae cannes pe parte oar te ers hel od saeeer erga Sas ee nares sen oe reste ree hi Ren a ere eis ee Ser Ge ent, eee Bae ee a et ny te Se Se we BT, eis ear ae ek ers st sere ie sortase A aaa arnt an iinet here marae ord a pe ors coe a i et pa acre re nar ae eerie Donel SU ie me Bs fo tee seems anit cP Raa anaes eae Pierce mens sono eet ete a i eee te te au ro ahi enpy anarand Cat ip kate ame aia glen au toes Ln i es Be Pheer Mean oe Bs te cer ses eats a eee er a MAE ee ee Oe sata na aia Onde ae ee ace iti ee rn Henneiel superna rats gray Shh tet er en Je eta aa ee ee tate ol sone ee te ae Adon Hs ee coh pe eaihieg ote I tae ga eo sere hes et ee alain, ane cnc Tet ane eerie ca eatin | nt aoa asia i ge tran eslicons 5 leer ane ie eh a Af skh fete cea ater oa gi neg io at tale el a hensarg ar te Wester iamapnere preset, cone lene Doctrine | mention in st ring the Hey Heonte sho manceusted far the €ptain » ape: Hal benefit A rire stain) genun oD Soungstere cannot te found any where Heresal mention shined be mude of the aril sergeant of No, 6 Division a Soungater of wine Well aak the Cap- Tain he known BUM o It to say they have New Yorks Boy Hcouta cclipaed tm gencral it {@ astonishing to note the talent among the younger Negro gen- eration ag found in Newport News, Va There ie murh doubt as to whether their equal can be found in any of the Inewer citien Exit tho Captain and his train and Newport Nowa experiences an aching Soll which time alone can subdue; un- leas the Captain carries out his prom- wwe by returning Ina few weeks. We know ho stil Our meotings are conducted ae usual at Rerlin’a Hall corner of Twenty third street and Jefforson avenue, and busle noas Is transacted at said hall under the strict eupervision of J. Horton. executive socretary, a bonded repre- sentative of the parent body For the conventence of those members, delin- quent. Ananotal end otherwise, who are Rot in position to reach our Sunday ‘meetings, dues will be received through out the woekdays from 9 a. m. to@ pm Renew your efforts, you faithful meme bere of No. 6 and other divisions of Newport News and vicinity, get tor gother that this city may start in where it left off. to make history to be recorded In the annals of the revele~ tions of the Prospective African Re- public. Drop In and visit us at any time. ea vt THE SQJOURNER ‘Untrevelled ‘it matters not if cftes L apeak the Fant! wroag. Im learning to be British and treat with dus contempt ‘The worship of the Febich, from which 1 am exempt + 1 was baptized an infant, « Christian hedged around, With prayer from the moment eny Se- ing was unbound. 1m clad in coat and trousem, with boots upon my feet, And tamfurage and Hauzas I celdom digo to greet, ¥or 1 despise the native that wears the native dress, ‘The badge that marks the tushman who never will progress 1 lke civilization, and Td be gind to sco All people that are pagan eschew Idolatry I reckon high the power of Governars and auch, [out our own Kings ana Chiate, why they do not matter mush. 1 soon shail go to England, where I've deen often told, eo filth and nothing nasty you ever may behold. And (here I'l try my hardest to learn the Engueh ute, And 1 shall try to marty @ real Engllah wate! Abroad ber from mp home, 1 sojourn tn & land Where the days’ course may seo the season 9 changes Whore Morn may see me, with a steady hand, Volling my eyes to view the distant ranges And evening being me misorx and doubt. And shiver ng timis aihin and cold without My maser ort unused to sudden turns, Mwave here and there by atmoa- whet frolic, ow sad sie dul without it pleas- ure spurns, And breathes laments, becomizs melancholi:, Now gay. becanse of eunsbine warm and tong It grows tn cheerfulness and I am strong And boing strong 1 walk in crowded atrcots, And vatch the people. white, rome gave some merry. Some rronperour and some with many Bome tree and careless, others very wary. For money shortens distance and mis- hap Bpeeds «ie: the ways, the reckless to entrap When June permits the country to display ‘The sunny plants hot-housed since the autumn, When Palm may thrive er4 feel the breath of day. And plantain leaf above its Meshing column. Then ie His iand most lke to my dear home, Then may { Joy and let my spirit room But when atern autumn lays bright summer low And spoiin the treee of all thelr Nerdant beauty. Heralding sterner winter bleak and siow To alter then I would betray my duty And sult the seats of learning. which, alone Tr these in lement climen can we inne (1. ta ef teeedom held In chain Hy ‘Trade, the aire of Mammon and Oppreanion And somendo of Deceit whose crooked gains But ter at dotirg Laws effete ag- aterien Ant eatiety Petenns enethy greet Whilat Later lunguishes in very necd’ Nesp Poverty ranged hy the side of wealttt In this what thou would at enit Civ~ ization” Or many tlle that view excessive heatth. Yet were may reach to auch real- feation? What tho thy care for sickness 1s ex- tenatve It atioganse doth hilt the gift receipt, Whilst much that's necessary ts expen- sive, And crime te fed, whilet Merit lacke to eat? What tho’ thy massive cities stand erect On concave streote that throb with life and action? What tho thy roble buildings are be- decked ‘With art that gives sosthetic satis. | THE U.N. 1. A. TRUCK QUICK DELIVERY LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING onDERD BESS °; ure ARTaNTION aibHonse JONES Wace tmprudsnce with courage “and credit not the folty Of warp or Melancholy, . Bot learn to think unbidden, And eoek, thyself, the hidden!” mu “Bat written parchment History knows, And what olf monuments tsciose: She knows no race that must have pureed ‘The race in hierogiyphics frat. “Are rocords of the days gone by AM brought to sight of human oye? ‘What nation by iteait alone To pull maturity hath grown? “Mow much may mortals not forget When on the craved meridian eet? ‘Tis thus pledetan nobles scorn ‘The arms that pulliag them bad~ aL. “Immortal Cassar once casayed To strengthen Rome's divided stata And bumble Rome's increasing pride By spreading frenchise fer and wide. “Corruptica broke his noble scheme, And soon was vampant and supreme Within the Empire's wide domain, Whose risen star began to wane. Vv “Bome ruder men, down from the North, To storm and plunder eallied forth. With violove seat he rent the foe That once had deait bim macy a blow “An Eastern faith nursed by the West His savage soul at length possessed. And dade bim train hie bloody hand In conquest of an Eastern lacd “Of uberty by nature fond, Some freed them from a Catholle bond, Their young, with newer thoughts im- bued, Each his pecullar creed pursued “Religion to Oppresion grow, And eoon @ fervent fow withdrew They found @ home. beyond the sens, To worship, there, thoir God in poace* v . “Of liberty now fonder grown, They kept it for themselves alone, Thus, Freedom, to one race c mbined, Another race in chains could bind’ “They turned a man into o brute, Hia human goul they'd fai uproot They sought to folst « spirit mean Where once @ human soul had been’ ‘Grim Blavery, In the hideous shape That fostered torture, murder, rape. Went hand tn hand with Christian grace. And would deform a human race’ “The day of reckoning did arrive, And, with o mortal olvil strife, The Furies did aeeuge the wrong A race bed suffered for so long.” vi. ‘Tot ye*. who felt the shame and pain Dt slaving in w milder strain, Have lost your milder heritage— Your menhood—in a fractious age’ ‘Yo heed the wild barbaric boost >t fickle Fortune's present host. And deem your surprise social atate An object meet for Christian hate! Tnconatant Fortune favored Rome When caves and grottocs formed his home. hat now both had the enlightened van. Ot tutors of the African * vu “But we are bleck, and hear you say. yea! Yo are black, flatnosed, yea" four lips ore thick. your halr is fleece, Ye are not Gods of Ancient Gres. And they ere ape-like,” add- your aulde, What then? Thore were the greater pride Pherein a swintsh skin and snout And fur might put a Darwir wut Tho upe hath gained a fieoctor wis. And grown a thicker lip. the pig totrains the fur and skin but he {ath turned his nosteila noutherly Lot mutual fcols themacives amune With muich-lke gibes, The varied hues Dt men decido thelr Inner worth. But for the cburls of peovish birth. From black to brown, from brown to white, “ivilization spread her light \nd added lustre gained from cach rhat once herself did guide and teach. Hence, wherefore pride and «mug concelt, thet but proclaim a mind replete vith traveaties of Clio’s scroll, \nd make @ boasted wisdom drolit” vin Bo credit not the folly. yt Warp of Melancholy os Somme ‘Rw -Sibtnis <eabidiien.. Home Again (Te Afrien) a a oo thon, Wresh as the wind that blows, And unto thee eternal love I vow, © smalle from thee were recompens enow. Queen of my heart, to give me love’ repose. Once, in my fooliah Gaye, I though thee vile And bound my faith to her, ‘That cloaked thy virtues with be: ancient gulls, And strove thy mellow beauty to de. fle, With masks of shame that ebe ba¢ painted fair. Ghe made thee faithless to thy beauty’ alaves ‘That gave their heart! thes, Aud bade thee deem thy many suitors knaves And some betray to most untimely graves, ‘That offered ufo iteelt to make thee free. To make thee free from falseness and ‘Alagrace, And shield thee trom the greed Of eubtle lovers of anuthor raco— ‘The vampires whoto devotion would ‘aftace ‘Thy charm, and drain thy plonteous wealth with spoed Thy gold. thy sunanine and thy shady palms, Thy forests thick and grand, Have drawn (hee faithless wooore, and thy quatme Were charmed with glided gifte, the praise that calma, The future prey div gain thy wavering hand Thou hast thy faults, but some are tender fauits Thy frecness with thy (rust, Hath laid thpe open to the dase as- sauite Of foreigners. Thine openness oxalte In nesdicas gifts, that bu: increase thelr buat Thou hast thy faulte Beloved, thou ahouldest know, Wherein thy goodness fails, True love with open eyes alone can row, But sees far deeper than the outward show, ‘And thrives on truth, that chides but never rails. I've watched thy pageant of the atrange address ‘That hath replaced thine own, I've waiched thine earncet atrivings to repress Ancestrial manrira lest they o'er dl- gress, Thee from the ways for when thy love bath grown. t watched thee alighting lawe thy sires obeyed, And, since thou dost aspire. To gain tho praise of allens, thou hast ‘prayed Unto an adiu God Thine own Hife hath decayed Bince thou dost strange observances desire Th) ehildron, born in wedlock hero un- known, Before the strangers came. Are bantarda most of whom have shamtess grown As auch their graceless bostardy ts shown in meeknese mean to goin « father's name’ Thou should’st improve thine own. if If It be short Of perfectnoss “tis thus One's powers should increase, but if then court Approved from without, then may’st dintort Thyself with toll and kill thyeolt with fuse. Behold. rebuffs and gelding ridiente ‘Attend the days of all That ore displeased with what they have and palo For strange tbings. Disappointment « witing rule Walls at the end to aggravate their fail Thy native charms ere many whore- fore waste ‘Thy neoded eneray In learning foreign ways that aro tn haste But In the foreign land: 0. wherefore haste To spoil thy charm with foreign fuery? esplendent im thy native grace art thou, Fresh an the native row, Untoreed in hot-house, and to thee T vow Eternal love. ‘Thy smile were balm onow My aching heart to comfort and com- pose. [Bditers Note: Mr. Kobine Goky!, the author ef the poems, Is a B. A, and G. LL. of Londen University, and 2 member of the Gold Cogat, West Africa bar, Mr. Sskyl Ie ene of the few eduosted natives who hee doen able to apply Western intellectual Influence te Afcloan needs, Prom wiek to wool Mn. Gokyi'e philosophical peeme will be published en thie page) THOUGH HOT LIKED, WNPANESE TNE = = BSPETED, SHON CLS ii SH REWARD FV FMC TO GROUT HAIR ROOT HMA GROWER © 2 I ee NOTICE! a) * aes | . The Head of tho Unit of the Blacle Gross: Nure in each and every Division who desires a Cony of tise Universal, Negra: Improvement: Astoclitlone-Nursee, | Tealning: Marival-forsedcti: and every: memberph site Unik lobo send timidity 43th aftce'at | nora pls oe ate te By RA. GILDERT SIMPSON CINCINNATL Obio.—On April ¢ an 1 Hon. Marcus Garvey was In the cit; of Cincinnat and apoke in the Susi Hall on the nights of both dates Th Musio Hail te the iargest public ball 1 the city, with @ seating capacity o ‘about 4,000. On the night of the th Mr Garvey speaking in bis usual forceful and elo Quent style, entertained bis audienc for the space of one hour. His spesc! was not one that abounded in word: and phrases above the grasp of the average mind, but logic, elmplicity of atyle, and occasionally a little wittitem were ita charactoristio features. He cmphastse@ the fact that the Ne- gro 1s scgrogated, jim-crowed and os- tractsod not because of the color of hie akin, but because of tho fact that he has produced nothing ‘The Japanese, he says. are respected, though perhaps not liked, because they have @ government in the protestion of which they can safely trust Ask the white man what he has pro- duced and he pointe with pride to his dattienhips, his submarines, his alr. [chips und his factories. Ask the yellow man tv present his production and proudly he shows you his magnificent army and powerful navy. The Nogro questioned about his achiovement aince ‘emancipation points to the cotton folds of the Bouth-innd, and declares that in the ploking of cotton bis ability has ‘been expended In grave touss Mr Garvey declared that If battleships look good to the white man. If battleshipa look good to the yellow man, battieships also lool good to the tack man If tho white man tecda the protection of a mighty government if the yollow man truste tn the defense of a great army and a huge navy, the biack man also thinks! the should acquire these things, too, _, With the leadership of the U. N. 1. A. 6.000.000 Negros havo set out In real ‘earnest to possess themselves of these things, Not by prayer does the black man hope to atop lynching and pther forme of oppression; not by prayer doos the black man hope to possess battleships and acroplanes and bulla empires, bo- causo thene things are not fashioned in haven and sent down here. But just as the white and the yellow man bulld these things for fi peruntaiors must the black mbn arise and bulld. Mr Garvey avawes bie sincero bellet in prayer, but he also obeys the Scrip tural injunotion, “Work ang pray.” Addressing the college men, tho big. Negroes, he sald the jim-crow car was, ‘not made for any special set of Negroes, but for Negroes In general, and not Until the intellectual and wealthy Ne- sroes realize tho oppression meted out to thelr race and use thelr intelligence and wealth to better theso conditions will they de looked upon as benctac tors to their poople. Hon. William Ware, president of the Cinoinnatt division, presided, and in- troduced ie Resatincy aad Hon. Wil. jam L. Sherrill, commlésioner for the State of Ohio, who made the frst peach of the night. In beautiful language, epiced with metaphor. antitheses and aimiles, he clearly depicted the ancient glories of Bthiopta, the intervention of elavery knd how under tho leadership of Ma- Les fue fe [22 Bees! Lye Ve) hi i fo foe, Ci eo uO af Si yy 1 ea Sony “ROYAL Clit ose ‘JAMAl ere to 10a. %. ¥. C0. cus Garvey and the U.N. A. Ethiow pin's sons and daughtere are etretahiirg forth thelr hands unto God, marching onward and upward to that grandeur which was thetre. The loud and prolonged which marked each climax proved the high appreciation with which Commla- sioner Sherril's apeech was received. Commissioner Sherrill 19 @ young man of marked ability, and gives healthy promise of bringing success to the stariard of the Red, Black and Green. Deaides the speech-making, ihe even- ing'e program conslated of songs ex- pressive of the new spirit brought about by the Universal Negro Improve- ment Associstion Two recitatfons were also listened to with delight, one by Miss Betty Hutobins, the post tau reate of the Cincinnats division, whozg Xmas poem was honorably montlosed in The Negro World, ‘The other pognt was by Miss Priscilla G. Smith, who, though young, possesses wonder ability to entertain an auditnce with recitations and addresses, The Fra- ternal League Band on this occaifsn, am at other times, rendered Itvely mntisic. ‘This mooting was a huge success, tn chat the reports ono hears on every; mand show tant all whe, heard Hass Marcus Garvey are convinced by his: sto of the possibility of the program of the U.N. L A NTS SCO)! (Aas eer eta (Siete pout, ,chane Medici ‘ormulas: Examined fo: 3. Government Chemist), are oe ee Bee Pa Bon eo a eve au Eeys Revie gee urmae wt en ae ier. sane Ee re es a, LAE Sone ps Mees cas eee PERS Spring Summer and: Winter: pangs sername a ate pyraon on connie of Bitte fa fea cree pees caer, sebst ketene Seey be bi Co ectentific vegetahlé Sompouns: ua hate roct and Also Ol, together: wilt Hair Grower known, actually forcing: hair to grow im mest obstinate, esses: Unexcelled for Dandénfl, Itching, Aare tache and eyebrows [ike magiguitt sms oot be Dat, Sha DR: ae rant 4 ie ay Mina, Lovrerei swriteat abit {ng used every known sfvertised tal grower for yesra with. 00. TERR ie conttaot Suinly Sa 18 Be now my hatr {9 £9 ticheq (tt yrio' foches whea % eterted.p; “2; belles: Se Ge Bikers eee Serie Roots 1 SBT e eee Tialy Dove Wety Grows to: 6a ax oF bottle, Ghemtpen, Sse, (Agents Wantet Gverswhere. stave Bie Prd raretate eatin a eucoty, When cold retitrn usaus eed i "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 patrot, 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. THE FUND 10 David McClay, Rep. of Panama Chas. Plicton, Rep. of Panama Alex Rocco, Rep. of Panama. Donations CONVENTION FUND Guatemala, C. A., April 30 1922. Dean girl—I am enclosing you here- with $8.00, as my contribution to the African Redemption Fund. Wishing the Association every success, I have the honor to remain. R. P. P. A. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1, 1922. Sir A. Please find enclosed $3,000 money to be confiscated to the African Re- source Fund. You can rest assured that you will be willing to give my life and that I will leave to defense of the U. N. L. A. to remain your respectfully. W. H. A. Orlando, La. April 20, 1922. THOUSANDS BID FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT-GENERAL (Continued from page 7) mob in the State of Texas. We are told that these men were taken out of the prison, away from the warden of the prison and carried out of close reach and range of the scene of the crime that is supposed to have been committed by them, and were each one separately and singly tied to one of the threshing instruments in the field and burned to death. This report also naively stated that two white men who are also in prison and who were captured by virtue of the fact that blood stains '1' from the scene of the crime to their individual homes and that the footsteps were identical to the size of their shoes and in the face of that we have the warden telling that he was powerless to withstand the ush of the mob. But nevertheless the three men done to death by this angry mob were guilty—gully when the statement also says that the two white men had been trailed by the blood stains which followed them to their doors and that the footprints were identical to the shoes they were How Long, O God! When we read such things, when we cor template upon the measure that is meted out to us as a people, it is not unnatural that we are led to wonder how long. O God, how long! But we know that a change is taking place—a change that is rapidly transforming gloom and despondency to a brilliant ray of hope. A ray of hope is being noticed and observed on every hard. Prof. Kelly Miller tells a story of a friend of his, a member and officer of the Seventh Day Adventists in Washington. This man was a student of the Prophet Ezekiel and of the Book of Revelation, and one day he met Prof. Miller on the street and said: "Doctor, the world is coming to an end. In 1914 the world is going up in smoke." And Prof. Miller looked at him and said: "Well, doctor, if that is the truth, you have some pretty good real estate holdings in the city of Washington. Suppose you make that real estate over me, since the world is coming to an end and you are preparing to go." He said: "I am surprised at you, professor. Don't you know that the Scripture says 'Occupy ill I come'?" (Laughter.) So you see, whereas he had a very brilliant conception of the end of things, he was confident that it was his business to occupy until the time came. And so we are occupying, and as a result of the imagination of this wonderful movement of qure we intend to occupy even until the Saviour comes. Nothing shall stop us; nothing shall keep us from occupying until He comes; and we are going to occupy in a permanent way; we are not only to be satisfied with real estate holdings here, and everywhere—and let me say that real estate holdings do not prevent us from being lynched when they want to lynch us; real estate holdings do not keep us from being trampled upon when they feel like trappings upon us—but we are going to occupy the land of our father, wherein we shall be able to establish our own government, and THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 perform the tasks and responsibilities and duties of men. And as we contemplate the departure for a while of our great President General, may I ask, Mr President General that as you leave these parts for parts unknown—as you go out into the great world and come in contact with conditions that are not similar to the conditions here, and as you go down into that territory where those men were done to death, and as you go into Florida, where a white archdeacon of the Church of God was tarred and feathered because it was said he was preaching harryism to the degree, may God give you courage and throw his arms around you and bring you back safely to us while we occupy until you come (Applause). HON. U. B. POSTON SPEAKS Hon. U. B. Minister of Industries and Land was the next speaker He took as his subject 'Money or finance and as that ever since the dawn of creation money has played an important part in civilization, and ever since prehistoric times mankind has maintained a standard of mor. Money he explained, was defined as a medium of exchange and he went on to show how in ancient times before metal was coined into money commodities such as fish corn, ha and other valuables were considered as money and business was manipulated by the exchange of these commodities. As civilization advanced it was found that those commodities were too easy lost or destroyed in course of transportation and mankind reported to the use of metallic money as a result of which a metallic standard was established such as iron over copper and gold as a medium of exchange. This preliminary bit of economies Mr. Poston said was meant to impress the fact that whenever a white man spends a dollar or whenever he receives a dollar he is conscious of the different processes of evolution through which that dollar has passed, and when he spends or invests that dollar he is conscious of the conditions surrounding that dollar. When you see a white man buy a pleasure car or a diamond or a fine suit of clothes he is financially able to do so. Because of his business manipulations with money he has amassed fortunes, and when he buys those things he does so because he considers them the luxuries of life and not the essentials of life. That was not true of the Negro. Whenever a Negro is possessed with money he spends it, unconscious of the different processes of evolution through which it passed. It is a common occurrence to see a Puffman porter or a waiter in an hotel dressed in the finest suit of clothes with a diamond pin in his createt and a diamond-studded ring on his finger. Oftentimes you will find a man who is making about $40 a month possessed with a fine pleasure car. He does that because he is not conscious of the different processes of evolution through which money has passed. He is not conscious of the fact that money is the one essential through which industries and businesses have been developed, and he starts at the head instead of starting at the foot of the ladder. This condition could easily be accounted for. The institution of slavery robbed the Negro of the association with money and its evolution. He was given his food and clothing and he was cared for and knew nothing of business, and when he was freed the luxuries of life which he saw the white man enjoying he attempted to enjoy immediately after his freedom In handling money or in handling business Negroes must become conscious of the processes of evolution. When we shall have followed the same processes of evolution in business that other races who have been successful have followed then we will place better value upon money and upon business, and the quicker we do that the quicker we will bring to pass the realization of our program that is building a nation in Africa. MARCUS GARVEY ELEC TRIFIES YOUNGSTOWN, O. MARCUS GARVEY ELEC TRIFIES YOUNGSTOWN, O. By E. R. E. GILKES YOUNGSTOWN Ohio—Two extraordinary mass meetings were held in the interest of the U. N. I. A. at the Third Baptist Church, Oak Hill. Owing to the disappointment that was tendered to the executive secretary in securing a hall, and being notified at the last minute that the Centenary M. E. Church cannot be used by the Garveyites, the meetings were successful Long before the arrival of His Excellency and Miss Willis, of the Black Cross, the Third Baptist Church was filled to capacity. His Excellency and party were met at the station by Major E. R. E. Gilkes and Captain Jenkins, of the African Legtona after which they were motored to his residence. The meeting was called to order at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 9. After the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountaina," and a word of prayer from Mr. J. Bernhardt, third vice-president the meeting was turned over to the Program Committee. The program was as follows: Welcome address, Mrs. F. F. Armstrong. Solo, Mrs. Preston. Solo, Mrs. L. Cunderson. Selection. Third Baptist and Oak Hill M. E. Orchestra. Solo, Miss Earl Tanver. Solo, Mrs. Florence Wright. Address, Mrs. T J Walker, on the subject of "Organization." The Black Cross nurses turned out in full force, after which the President-General and party were led to the rostrum by the major of the First New York Regiment of the U. A. L. Rev. Harper, president of the Youngtown Division No. 123, after a brief interesting remarks, introduced Mrs. Willis, leader of the Black Cross nurses, to which Mrs. Willis gave a good account of the U. N. L. A. and why it is in existence. The last and not the least was introduced in the person of His Excellency, Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, President-General of the U. N. L. A. The national anthem being played, everyone came to attention. ```markdown ``` Sergeant Khalid Sheldrake, the English Mohammedan, and Arab Sahib of Baghdad at the Mosque of Woking, England NOTICE! You Are Interested in Your Race, You Will or Chap. THE UNIVERSAL DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATION In Your City, The OBJECTS OF THEM: The objects of the Universal and African Communities' Universal Confraternity among it of pride and love, to ree and assist the needy, to asses of Africa, to assist in the Euro Nations and Communities Agencies in the principal cone the representation and protec nationality, to promote a cone the native tribes of Africa. Academies and School of the people, to conduct industrial Intercourse for the geer conditions in all Negro c. For information to start, w UNIVERSAL NEGRO L 56 West 135th Street. Interested in the Deve- lopace, You Will Start a Lif- or Chapter of UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Your City, Town or Village ECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION of the Universal Negro Improv- ment Communities' League shall be fraternity among the race, to and love, to reclaim the fallen, the needy, to assist in civilizing, to assist in the development, and Communities, to establish the principal countries and citation and protection of all Negro to promote a conscientious Slave tribes of Africa, to establish amies and Schools for the racial people, to conduct a world wide course for the good of the people in all Negro communities ation to start, write Secretary- SAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT West 135th Street, New York, U If You Are Interested in the Development of Your Race, You Will Start a Division or Chapter of THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE-MENT ASSOCIATION In Your City, Town or Village THE OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS ARE The objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities' League shall be to establish a Universal Confraternity among the race, to promote the spirit of pride and love, to reclaim the fallen, to administer to and assist the needy, to assist in civilizing the backward tribes of Africa, to assist in the development of Independent Negro Nations and Communities, to establish Commissionaries or Agencies in the principal countries and cities of the world for the representation and protection of all Negroes, irrespective of nationality, to promote a conscientious Spiritual worship among the native tribes of Africa, to establish Universities, Colleges, Academies and Schools for the racial education and culture of the people, to conduct a world wide Commercial and Industrial Intercourse for the good of the people; to work for better conditions in all Negro communities. For information to start, write Secretary-General, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. 56 West 135th Street, New York, U.S.A. By order President-General ANT NOTICE TO A IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS OF THE U.N.I.A. Information has reached Headquarters that certain unscrupulous persons and certain Officials of the Organization whilst on the field away from Headquarters are attempting to sell their photographs and that of the President-General's at Divisional meetings of the Association for their own personal purpose. All Divisions are requested to prevent any such violation of the constitution and to report the matter immediately to the President-General's Office. All photographs are sold from the Repository at Headquarters, and any Officer who sells his or any other Officer's photographs, except through the regular channel of Secretaries and making a report of same through the division is attempting to defraud the membership. Divisions should see to it that officers who visit them conduct themselves in keeping with the constitution or report the matter immediately to the President-General's Office. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General To All Divisions and Members of the Universal African Black Cross Nurses All Black Cross Nurse units must secure competent instructors to teach in first aid, community health work and home hygiene and care of the sick instructors shall begin with instruction in first aid, procuring anatomical charts for demonstration work, also bandages, splints and compresses. On conclusion of courses of instruction in first aid arrangement shall be made for examination, subject to the approval of the Central Committee. Successful students to obtain certificates of proficiency. The instructor shall grade the unit into three classes—A, B and C—after a literary test. Any member of a unit with the necessary qualification who has not passed the age limit must be advised and encouraged to take a regular three-year course in nursing in a recognized training school for nurses. Uniforms The uniforms of the Universal African Black Nurse shall consist of Black Nurse small collar of Dress—One-piece green linen dress not more than eight inches from the ground, width of skirt at bottom, two yards for parade and demonstration only Dress—One-piece green chambray dress not more than eight inches from the ground: width of skirt at bottom, two yards for visiting service, dispensary and clinic work only Belt—Separate, two inches wide. Aprons—white wash goods to be worn only for work in dispensary clinic and home of the sick Collars and Cuffs—White linen to be worn with green dress. Hats—Black straw sailor with the official emblem of the Black Cross woven on hat band (summer). Black felt sailor with the official emblem of the Black Cross woven on hat band (winter) CAP — Black Cross woven thing Cap — One-piece white muslin, with official emblem of the Black Cross woven on band, for dispensary and clinic work only Graduate nurses shall wear the regulation graduate nurse's cap on all occasions, with official emblem of Black Cross woven on cap band Veil — One-piece white muslin square, with official emblem of the Black Cross woven on band for parades and demonstrations of whatever kind Important Notice to All Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association All Divisions and Divisional Officers are hereby warned against paying moneys to Executive Officers, Officials or Representatives from the Parent Body on the Field. No Executive Officer, Official or Representative is supposed to receive any money from any Division for dues, taxes or assessments on the field. All such moneys should be sent by mail to Headquarters. Any local Officer or Division who loans an Executive Officer, Official or Representative money on the field does so at their own risk. Refuse to entertain any Officer, Official or Representative who attempts to borrow money from your Division. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General The New York Members to Patronize Universal Groceries and Restauranta 4. Every penny spent with them strengthens the local division, the entire organization and the Negro race at large. IT IS YOUR DUTY TO DO THIS START NOW AND WATCH US SUCCEED! Grocery No. 1—47 West 135th Street, New York City Grocery No. 2—649 Lenox Avenue, New York City Restaurant No. 1—Liberty Hall, New York City Restaurant No. 2—73 West 135th Street, New York City Uniforma SIR WEL. FERRIS' ADDRESS (Continued from page 5) less of the fact as to whether the rest of the world agreed with her or not. The Negro's State is the Athens of America. For thirty-five years, from 1868 to 1900, Boston was the Black Man's Paradise. In those days L. H. Lewis was her leading tailor and Joseph Less one of her leading caterers. At his inn in suburb or Auburndale, Mass he entertained President Harrison and wife. In those days Governor Benjamin Butler appointed George Ruffin as judge in Charlestown, Mass, and Isaac Allen was elected member of the Governor's Council. In those days Joseph Wolff was signally honored by the Grand Army of the Republic and was later appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald as Fourth of July orator. In those days and shortly afterwards M. H. Lewis, William Mathews and other colored men won athletic laurels at Harvard. In those days Clement G. Morgan and Roscoe Conkling Bruce were elected class orators at Harvard. In those days George Washington Forbes was appointed assistant librarian of the West End branch of the Boston Public Library, and Philip Austin chief chemist of the Potter, Wicks Company, which manufactures Cuticura soap. In those days Boston was a mecca for representatives of Southern schools, poor students and mendicant colored teachers, preachers, lecturers and politicians. In those days there was little discrimination in hotels, restaurants, theaters and ice cream parlors. But now times have changed. The wealthy and philanthropic Bostonian became tired of listening to the tale of woon and the tale of the ups and downs of some poor student preacher or educator. And he is not as vulnerable on the sympathy side as he was a generation ago. But he is still ready to recognize and respect the black men of superlative ability and character, who can win their way through brilliance and force and can stand upon their own feet. The hour is growing late. The 8:35 p.m train will soon pull out from New Bedford for Boston. Our letter must be in the New Bedford postoffice by 7:45 p.m, otherwise it will arrive too late for this issue of The Negro World. So we must reluctantly close this article. Next week we will speak of the business outlook in the Hub, of the memorable U N I A. meetings in Masonic Hall and the Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Church, of the comprehensive program of the Boston Division, of the Cambridge Division and the programs of William Monres Trotter, Dr W E B Du Bois, Butler R. Wilson and the Rt Hon. Marcus Garvey. The meetings of the Boston Division were so large and enthusiastic, so many new members were enrolled, that we could not do justice to the division in a paragraph. The ovation that ex-President Charles Stewart and the writer received, the splendid enthusiasm manifested and the dignified manner of President Jordan P. Williams will long be remembered. So we will tell that story next week. BY ORDER THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Bajo los auspídes de la Hali- Santo Domingo Independence Socie- ty es llevó a cabo en el Carnegie Hall de ceidad ciudad anulancia conferencia del honorable senador republicano William E. Borah sobre la ocupación de Haiti y Santo Domingo por los Estados Unidos. El Deseo de la Emancipación de Nuestra Raza y de la Libertad de Africa Se Acrecienta* Universalmente—Cuntrocientes Millones de Negros Se Organizan Para Constituirse en un Poder—Nuestro Gran Movimiento Adelanta a Paso Agligantado de Dia en Dia La platea, los palcos, balcones, galerias, estaban completenamente llenos de hombres y mujeres de todas las razas, gran parte de hispanoamericanos, especialmente de Santo Domingo y Nicaragua, aparte del gran número de habitantes que se destaca tanto en la plataea como en los palcos. Hora es ya de que realicemos que el readjuste por el bienestar y futuro de nuestra raza depende exclusivamente de la cooperación unida de todos y cada uno de los miembros que la componen. Hizo la presentación del senador en medio de estruidos aplausos, el señor Louis Marshall, de New York, hombre lleno de sinceridad, amor a la patria y de grande facultades intelectuales a más de su integridad reconocida. El señor Marshall, con voz llena de emotion y sinceridad, protesta contra la ocupación de las dos republicas americanas por las fuerzas militares de los Estados Unidos, haciendo un breve recuento de los hechos más culminantes de la ocupación en medio de las protestas de los pueblos ocupados. Por centenares de años hemos luchado individuamente por nuestra causa, con el solo resultado de vejámenes y decepciones. Vivimos actualmente en una época de cooperación, los individuos, las razas y las naciones cooperan en beneficio de una causa común. Estudiando detenidamente el desarrollo de los acontecimientos, notamos que se hacen grandes esfuerzos para la organización de grupos de razas, tales como trescientos cincuenta millones de indus, cuatro millones de irlandeses y doce millones de hebreos. Cuando el senador Borah se alko de su asiento para dirigir la palabra al auditorio un aplauso unánime estallo, prolongandose por largo tiempo, en todas las secciones del teatro. Al hacerse el silencio, comenzo por dargas a las palabras que le dedicó el señor Louis Marshall, y pausadamente, comenzo su discuro. Notamos ciertas naciones haciendo tratados de alianza y reciprocidad con otras naciones en beneficio de mayores ventajas tanto económicas como políticas. Esta es realmente la época mas oportuna para que hagamos un esfuerzo determinado organizándonos universalmente por el bien común de nuestra propia raza. En la organización está la fuerza. La fuerza que ha contribuido a los grandes cambios operados en el universo, ha sido el impulso del esfuerzo organizado y no la acción individual. Do quiera filjemos nuestra vista notamos que la organización siempre ha servido como factor principal en el desenvolvimiento de los acontecimientos humanos. El senador Borah comenzó por decir que si los Estados Unidos estiveran a punto de retirarse de los dos países ocupados, o tuvieron esa idea, el no hablaria sobre el particular, pero que sabia que no habia tal idea, que la ocupación se proyecta para siempre y que el honor y el patriotismo demandan de crear al pueblo norteamericano toda la verdad sobre esos hechos inconceibles. Que lo creía un deber, porque, tal ocupación constituta una disgracia, un descrito para los Estados Unidos. Nuestra raza ha marchado por centenares de años a la retaguardia del progreso, el mundo ha progresado de tal suerte, que se nos hace casi imposible encontrar en el un sitio apropiado donde podamos instalarnos con el propósito de desarrollarnos política y económicamente. Si permitimos por más tiempo que el mundo continue en su actitud agresiva de razas y organización universal, sin disponernos a tomar parte en los grandes cambios que se operan, en el transcurso de otro siglo nuestra raza, actualmente compuesta de cuatrocientos millones de seres, desaparecerá de la superficie del globo. El orador trajo a colación los principios sobre que habia basado la constitución de los Estados Unidos, el respeto al derecho de vida, propriedad y intereses de los nacionales y que no habla razon para que ellos mismos derechos se vulneran cuando se trataba de aplicarse reglas de conducta a pueblos extrafos. Debemos recordar que la política de las razas y naciones ha sido es y será no dar al Negro oportunidad en ningun sentido. La sociedad humana, ha sido regularizada de manera tal que vemos a cada grupo de la gran familia humana luchando por su propia existencia, a expensas de las desventajas de los demás. Ya seamos alemanes, ingleses, franceses, italianos, españoles, rusos, americanos o hebreos, notamos que cada raza y cada nación lucha por y par su propio beneficio. Es aconsejable el que notemos estos desenvolvimientos y tomos una determinación en beneficio de nuestro propio interés. Advirtio que no se trataba de cuestiones políticas o partidaristas, pues que fueron los democratas que acoimetieron la ocupación de esos pales en los ultimos aeses años y habia sido sancionada por los republicanos, actualmente en el poder El orando lano anatemas contral el departamento de estado de Washington por csa ocupación, desde cuyo departamento de marina, dijo, se gobierna a los pueblos de Haiti y Santo Domingo. Relató la llegada de los marinos a Haiti en 1915, sin motivo alguno, porque el pueblo haitiano no habia cometido acto de agresión alguno contra los Estados Unidos Apelamos a todos y cada uno de los miembros de nuestra raza para que con nosotros coopere adhiríendose al magno movimiento de nuestra organización. Por muchos años nuestro interés ha estado individualmente dividido, pero ha llegado la hora en que este sea convertido en un interés colectivo. A pie firme en defensa del gran principio que ha governado a la humanidad desde que Dios dijo "Hágase la luz." El principio de libertad, de democracia, de justicia y de igualdad. Por estos principios millares han luchado; por estos principios millones han dejado de existir. Tras los marines el empestrito y después de este los marinos proteger el pago de los empestitos. El secretario Hughes ha declarado que la protesta presentada par los veinte abogados de los Estados Unidos y la Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society is unilateral, pero en ese caso a el corresponde decir al pueblo a que otra razon obedeca la comisión de esos hechos inconcebibles. A nuestra próxima convención internacional vendrán de los cuatro puntos del globo, de los cuarenta y ocho estados de la Unión Americana, del Cánada, de Centro y Sur America, de las Antillas, de Europa, de Asia, de Australia y de Africa, hombres con la determinación de obtener libertad. Estos representantes de sus comunidades han de demostrar al mundo que el Negro es un hombre; que el Negro siente; que el Negro tiene alma; que el Negro tiene tanto derecho a disfrutar de los beneficios de la creación, como cualquier otro ser humano. Hemos arrebatado a esos pueblos—continuo—la libertad de opinion y de prensa y otros derechos Qué puede hacer el Japon en Corea que exceda a esa infamia? Cito casos de tortura, contentidos en los registros del senado, afadiendo: Preguntesse por que los marinos norteamericanos pueden ser tan crueles. Esa es la historia del imperialismo sobre el mundo y en toda la hostoria. Piénase que hay algo peor en los relatos de la India y Siberia? Ninguna otra raza en la historia de la humanidad ha soportado por tanto tiempo los sufrimientos de que hemos sido objeto. Durante los últimos quinientos años el Negro ha muerto aquí, allá y más allá en beneficio de las otras razas. El Negro ha contribuido a la construcción del imperio británico, al imperialismo de Francia, a la estabilidad de Italia, al engrandecimiento de Alemania. Voces desde la audiencia agregaron Irlanda, Nicaragua. El orador concluyó dicendo que el sios pueblos no tenían buenos gobiernos, eran gobiernos suyos, y que si quieríamos ayudarlos en es sentido, debia ser por el buen consejo y no por la conquista. Que debia tenerse presente que oprimiend lo el derecho ajeno se vulneraría el sentido propio del derecho y que ello envolva una cuestión de honor para este país. Desde épocas remotaas hemos venido contribuyendo a la construcción de naciones e imperios en todas partes, para los demas y ya es hora de que hagamos uso de nuestras energías en beneficio propio. Imperios han surgido e imperios han caido. Los imperios de Asiria, Babilonia, Cartago, Grecia y Roma han caido y otros imperios han surgido en sus ruinas. La concurrencia toda se puso de pie para aclamar al senador Borah. La Intérvención Americana en Cuha La historia ha de repetirse y en las ruinas de aquellos imperios caidos ha de resucitar nuestro propio imperio; un imperio fundado en los principios de justicia, igualdad, misericordia, amor y verdad; un imperio que revele la paternidad del Creador y la verdadera hermandad del hombre. Los rumores alarmantes de presentar en Cuba, en forma de avión. La alternativa, de un intención readjustamente económico de la intervención financiera de los Estados Unidos, fan sido reciclados categorically y autorizadasamente a Washoe. ington. Un elevado funcionario ocelal ha declarado que no ha habido mencion alguma, de fuente autorizada, de tal intervención en la república antillana. Y por el contrario, has afirmado que la administración de Washington está informada de haberes llevado a cabo ya en los presupuestos del gobierno cubino considerables reducciones de gastos en un esfuerzo supremo por llegar al vitalmente necesario equilibrio fiscal. Cuba viene atravesado una terrible y larga crisis económica, sin precedentes en la historia de la republiea. Las derivaciones de la guerría mundial han hecho pagar al pequeno carisma su consagración unilateral a una industria privilegada, la del azúcar. Todos, aun los que ahora actuan de más severos consores, ayudaron a fomentar artificialmente, a todo trance, durante las angustias de la gran lucha que exigía los allosados la reunión de las ayudas que pudieran obtener para triunfar. El día en que se estirba la historia económica de la guerría, se apreciara sin duda el papel importantísimo, transcendental, indicible que la producción azucarera cubana desempeñó los afos de la contienda. Más ahora la realidad sólo presenta aspectos desoladora para la bella laisa. Su siesta industrial, au comercio, el régimen bancario, y la economía entera de la nación han quedado trastornadas en su base, en el fracaso de la industria azucarera. A los desastres naturales del ajustamiento impuesto de repente y sin transiciones, hanse agregado, ademas, los escándalos de la especulación de aqui y de allá. El país ha sufrido en sus mas profundas bases económicas, y ello parece haber repercuido en la estructura general, como no podía menas de suceder. La administración del Dr. Zayas ha emprendido la tarea gigantesca de sacar la nave de su dificil situación. Los esfuerzos hechos hasta ahora aparecen no haber dado aun el resultado apetecido. Se producen nuevas fracas financieros y la crisis no se vence. Serán sin duda precisos resíteros extremos. Toda la energia y el patriotismo seran pocas. Para la labor de depuración fiscal de economía estricta y de pericia hacendaria necesaria, el gobierno de Cuba debe obtener el apoyo de todos los cubanos, sin distinción de partidos políticos, sin reservas de ninguna especie. En esta hora critica en que las dificultades de la república antilla aparecen como ensombrecidas por los rumores tenden deliciosos de-intervención, financiera o de otra indole, el deber de los patriotas el olvidar rencores internos y contribuir a la salvación del pais. Cuba, sin duda, vera la unión sagrada que otras naciones han conseguido en el momento decisivo, formarsebajo el sol de los tropicos para bien de todos. No seria compresible que un país de recurros naturales prodigiosos, de porvenir admirable, de historical heroico como la perla antillana, fuera barrida por el vendaval de una adversidad que si en mucho ajena a los actos y las iniciativas de sus ciudadanos, pueden ellos mismos, sin disputa alguna, dominar y vencer de modo decisivo. -La Prensa, N Y. La Enmienda Platt Segun Su Autor El Dr. Domingo Mendez Capote, prominente abogado, ex-muembro de la assembla nacional y una de las personas mas autorizadas para tra- ratar el asunto, he lao que la declar- tar siguientes acerca de la enmienda Platt que rige en Cuba: Es un problema ya viejo de es la enmienda Platt, del que se deas que vuelva yo a halar. Empezaré diciendo que esa enmienda me hizo pasar los días más amargos de mil vida. An aquella epoca, después de tantas luchas por alcanzar el triunfo del ideal cubano, una cosa así tan imprevisita, tenia que producirme hondo pesar. El jurisconsulto afira que se opusa a lo. El Drendez Capote fus presidente de la comisión formada también por Diego Tamayo, Rafael Portuondo y J. Llorente que fus a Washington a manifestar al presidente McKinley el disguito que la referida emienda habia causado en Cuba. Recuerdo, dice el doctor, que Elihu Root, su autor, no decija sobre la emienda Platt una frase grafica: "Esta hecha para afuera, para adentro." A seguida afirmaba Root que la emienda ni restringila ni obstaculizaba nuestra independencia. Siria Contra Francia Noticias recibidas informan, que los sirios, abrumando a los franceses con su mayoria, continuan atacándoles en el distrito de Hauran, al sur de la historia ciudad de Damasco. El sentimiento anti-galão ha tomado incremento a causa do que el gobierno francés ha ordenado el arreto de variales nacionalistas, con protexidas delictinios. Los bedrinos sin los principales instigadores de la actitud central del domingo francés. Los Cargos Contra el曼 datarlo Americano en Puerto Rico Mientras el presidente Harding parceo continuar instiendió aún en que el gobernador E. Munt Reilly de Puerto Rico, es un funcionario ejecutivo indomable y capaz, que goza de la confianza de la administración, el Sr Félix Cordón Dávila, conmisión residente puertorriqueño, sigue adelante con su campaña ante la cámara de representantes para lograr una investigación congregional de la actuación de Mr. Reilly en la isla. El Sr. Dávila ha declarado que no se suspendieron los taques contra el gobernador hasta que el alto funcionario abandoné su puesto por acuerdo propio o por decisión superior. Los cargos contra el mandatario puertorquero variande las a susacision de traficar con los empleados públicos, hasta la de aliares politicamente con individuos que se han jactado de sus tendencias bolsheviks y de su afiliación a la tercera international da Moscou. Las dificultades del gobierno Reilly en Puerto Rico, se recuerda comenzar apenas llegado a San Juan. Una de sus desventajas iniciales fue la de no hablar m entender el idioma español lo que ya orignó diversas series complicaciones. Después de varias dificultades, algunas un gran importancia, embarcóse para los Estados Unidos con objeto de conferenciar con el presidente Harding y el secretario de guerra, Mr. Weeks. Durante el viaje de San Juan a Nueva York el vapor que conduca al gobernador empeso a incendarse, haciéndose por algunos la induction de que el sintestro, que alcantó considerables proporciones habia sido producido por los enemigos del mandatario americano. Reilly permaneció en la capital federal algumas gemas y como no se presentaron cargos fundamentados oficialmente en su contra ante la secretaría de guerra, regreso a su puesto en la isla. Apemas asumidas de nuevo sus funciones gubernativas, no obstante, presentaronse otras dificultades, a causa esta vez de negarse el senado puertorriqueno a confirmar nombramientos hechos por el gobernador para puestos en las oficinas del gobierno de la isla. Al mismo tiempo que la tempestad politica se desencadenaba en San Juan, el合isióndo Cordova Dávila inciaba su actividad en Washington. Ante la camara de representantes penden ahora mociones para que se abra una investigación sobre la actución de Reilly. Al presentar una de sus requisitorias contra el gobernador el comisionado Cordova, retrocede hasta 1909, cuando Reilly era subministrador de correos de Kansas City y afirma que una investigación congressional de mostraria que Reily es totalmente incapaz para servir como gobernador de un pueblo de un millon trescientos mil habitantes. Un Pais Civilizado El problema del Negro inteligente en America, quien sufre la restricción impuesta sobre su raza por el anglo-sajon, ha llamado ultimamente la atención de las masas concientes, dice el Señor Bruce Bliven en un articulo publicado en el New York Globe. Comentando esta actitud el escritor hace referencia en su articulo a lo que occurría al talentooso artista de nuestrarache Charles Gilpin en los Estados del Sur, cuya población blanca no vería con agrado ni aprobaria la labor conclensida del Negro artista. Después de referirse a lo occurrido en un tren al artista Gilpin, quien tuvo que abandonarlo por no habráe permittido viajar en preferencia, "ermina el escritor diciendo: "A n enos que no tomemos una medida que contrarrete todas estas dificultades, ocaelonando inconveniencias a individuos como el artista Gilpin, debemos eximirnos en declara que el nuestro sea un pala civilizado." El Llinhumiento Condenado Por Les Mujeres de Texas Declarando que el linchamiento es la mancha en el alma americana, que no habra seguiridad personal sin la protección de la ley y que la ley y el orden deben ser mantémidos a toda costa, muJeraes prominentes de todas partes del estado de Texas se remieron en Dallas con el propósito de adquirir una solución cristiana del problema relativo de las razas. Los miembros del comité electro eran en su mayor parte representantes de las principales organizaciones civiles y religiosas del Estado, figurando en el grupo notabilidades del sexo bello. Se publicó un manifiesto basado en la condición del Negro en los Estado del Sur como un problema que afecta el bienestar de amas razas demandando para su solución anulé. As los principios de justicia y humanidad. Se adelgó por los detections de todo mejor, dando a ésta operación razonable y por un emblema principal moralidad que proteja a la mejor de todas las razas. Se Organiza en Puerto Rico Lign Agrícola Los funcionarios del departamento de agricultura de Puerto Rico, sefores Mariano Mari y C. Rios Lavienia celebraron una amabilia de agricultores para organizar la Liga Agrícola. En dicho acto tomaron parte cindadanos de prestigio conocido. Explicados los fines de le reunión y la conveniencia de la asociación, se procedió a nombrar la junta directiva de la liga, obteniendo el siguiente resultado: Para presidente Don Roque Estela; vice-presidente Juan Latayade; secretario Jose Mauras; tesorero Tomas Planasdebal; vocales Juan Ortiz y Javier Mauras. Se acordó hacer una campaña en toda la laíla para arraigar el entusiasmo y el interés entre los agricultores. En Pro del Reconocimiento de México Cuando el Dr Woodrow Wilson fue presidente de los Estados Unidos constituyó precipitadamente en defensor del principio del gobierno propio de naciones y pueblos, mas especialmente en sus relaciones internacionales y en sus tratos con el pueblo aleman, este gran principio fue subrayado ante la atención universal. El New York American tomó la libertad de adelantarse, por los menos en un descuento, a la sentata opinion de Mr. Wilson en este orden de ideas. Indudamente el Dr. Wilson todavia conserva los puntos de vista que en un tiempo tan acertadamente expresara. El pueblo americano comparte estos sentimientos democráticos, sin atencion a las affiliaciones de partido ó a los programas. El presidente Obregón evidemente representa el deseo espontáneo del pueblo mexicano en su elección de un gobierno y de una administración. La administración del presidente Obregón es, según todas las pruchas normales, el gobierno expresión de la voluntad libre de Méjico. En estas circunstancias, por que un gobierno de los Estados Unidos no ha de reconocer rápidamente al gobierno expresión de la voluntad libre del pueblo de Méjico? No corresponde a nosotros el decidir lo que debiera aer un gobierno de Méjico. Es oficial y privadamente el gobierno de Méjico, como el doctor Wilson cuando era presidente debiera haberse sentido consequentemente obligado a reconocer, y como el editor Harding, actualmente presidente, en relación con el mismo principio de gobierno propio de los pueblos, debiera seitirse obligado a reconocer. Cualesquiera que sean las diferencias entre el gobierno mejicano y el gobierno americano, en cuestiones territoriales y en cuanto a protección de los ciudadanos y propiedades de cada nacimiento dentro del territorio de la otra nacion, pueden ser solucionadas tan eficazmente después del reconocimiento como antes.-N. Y. American. La Resolución Del Problema de Razas Está a Cargo de Esta Nueva Generación En una conferencia basada sobre el problema de razas, el Doctor C. V. Roman, conocido profesor del Colegio Médico de Mehary, expuso su creencia de que tal problema ha de ser resuelto en los Estados Unidos de da América durante veinte años, por la nueva generación actual. Durante estos ultimos años—dijo el Dr. Roman—he notado que el Negro ha desarrollado clería pureza de corazón y el Blanco cierta liberalidad de pensamiento. Unidos esta pureza de corazón y este nuevo modo de pensar de la nueva generación, resolverán el problema que tanto ha perturbado la mente humana, toda vez que esta sea razorable. El Doctor Roman Nervo a la mente de su audición un sinnimo de datos de gran interés en relación con la materia, los cuales recibieron su aprobación. En su filosofía de la vida en ocho palabras, dijo: debemos conoceros, debemos refrenarlos, debemos educarnos, debemos respetarnos. Segun desphesa recibida de la India, el amolamiento ocurrido entre los Inoceros de Miam, del estado India de Hyderabad ha trido como consecrante el licitanciamiento de trescientas cincintas apilados. La tercera Convención Internacional de los Pueblos Negros del Mundo, bajo la dirección de la Asociación Universal para el Adelante de la Raza Negra, se celebrará del 1 al 31 de Agosto de 1922 en el Liberty Hall de la ciudad de Nueva York. Envien a su diputados de delegados. Entre el almímero de temas que han de presentarse a la Convención se prestara especial atención a la discussion de los siguientes: 1. Mejoramiento de relación entre la Raza Negra. 2. Procurar una confraternidad internacional de la Raza. 3. Establecer la mejor relación comercial entre los pueblos Negros del universo. 4. Planes para el major gobierno de los pueblos Negros de Africa. 7. Futuro de la política educativa del Negro. 8. Futuro de la 16 y religión del Negro. 9. Mejoramiento de la situación industrial del Negro. 10. Medios de comunicación entre los pueblos Negros del mundo y expansion de la compañía de vapores La Estrella Negra. 11. Elección de directores competentes para administrar el trabajo de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y sus corporaciones auxiliares. 12. Adopción de un programa político internacional para los pueblos Negros del mundo. 13. Nombramiento de una delegación para representar la Raza Negra en el Consejo Supremo de las naciones. 14. Nombramiento internacional de defensores de los derechos de nuestra raza, etc. Escrita al Registrador, Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, 52-54-56 Oeste, Calle 135, Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA" Con la candidata de sesión centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de mesa tra rasa puede ser miembro de la "Asociacion Universal para el Adezanto de la Raza Negra". Eta suma incluye cunta de entrada velante y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro deea ser provisto de una Constitucion o Libro de Leyes de la Organizacion (enfoque 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pecho o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, ha su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de dinero ($1,00). Al recibo de este cantidad la será enviada por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como inmueble de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Aconsejamos a aquella que en vien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagun anual, semi-anual o cada trea meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta en- cina todos los meses. APORTE SU 0BOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TO- DAS LAS 2PCCAS: FOR LA REDENCION DE (AFRICA V EL ADELANTO: DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. WEST INDIAN NEWS NOTES [Under this heading THE NEGRO WORLD will give a regular weekly summary of the leading and significant happenings in the various West Indian islands. The size of the section will vary from week to week with the amount of news we are able to get from the newspapers, handbills, proclamations and letters that may be sent to us. The editor of this section is responsible for the final form of the news items printed here—except when he expressly quotes other papers. Please send all available papers of recent dates, as well as letters and other documents, to THE NEGRO WORLD, 56 West 135th Street, New York City.] DOMINICA DOMINICA, B. W 1. April 20, 1922 —Mr. Arthur Welby Solomon (white), the popular magistrate for District E. and official member of the Legislative Council, was accidentally (7) killed while riding in a car driven by Peter Noble (white). Colonial Engineer Dominica has suffered a great loss by the death of Mr. Solomon, who was a man of the people. He did his duty well towards the people both in the capacity of magistrate and member of the Legislative Council It is rumored that a yearly tax of fifty shillings will be imposed on bachlers between the ages of 21 and 60, and also a ticket duty of five shillings on every ticket issued to passengers who are going to any place outside the Colony. At a recent meeting of the Legislative Council, His Honor, R. Walter, president, the compulsory vaccination ordinance was passed. The following are the most important sections of the said ordinance: Sec. 4. The father and mother of every child under the age of 13 years unvaccinated at the time of, and of every child born after the passing of this ordinance, shall, in the case of them unvaccinated at the time of the passing of this ordinance within three calendar months from the date of this ordinance and in the case of children born after, within three calendar months from the birth of such child, or in the event of the death, illness, absence or inability of the father and mother, then the person who shall have the carp, nurture or custody of the said child shall in the case of those unvaccinated at the time of the pass- ing of this ordinance, within three months from the date thereof, and in the case of children born after, within four months from the birth of such child, take or cause such child to be taken to the medical officer of the appointed district (in which the said child is resident) for the purpose of being vaccinated, unless it shall have been previously vaccinated by some duly qualified medical practitioner, and the vaccination duly certified and the said medical officer shall, and he is, hereby required therupon, or as soon after as it may conveniently and properly be done, to vaccinate the said child. Sec. 5. Upon the eighth day follow-up the day on which any child has been vaccinated, the father or mother or other person having the care, nurture, or custody of the said child shall again take or cause to be taken the said child to the medical officer or other duly qualified medical practitioner by whom the operation was performed, in order that he may ascertain by inspection the result of such operation. Sec. 10. The Registrar of Births and Deaths in every district shall on or within seven days after the registration of the birth of any child not already vaccinated within the district, give notice in writing to the father or mother of such child, or in the event of death, illness, absence or inability from sickness or otherwise, of the father and mother, then to the person having the care, nurture or custody of such child as aforesaid, to take care that the said child shall be vaccinated in the manner directed by this ordinance, and if, after such notice the father or mother of the said child, or the person so having as aforesaid the care, nurture or custody of the said child, shall not cause such child to be vaccinated or shall not on the eighth day after the vaccination has been performed take or cause to be taken such child for inspection, according to the provisions of this ordinance, respectively contained, then sum father or mother or person having the care, nurture or custody of such child, as aforesaid, so offending shall forfeit a sum not exceeding twenty shillings for each omission and shall be subject and liable to a similar fine at the expiration of each and every calendar month from the infliction of the preceding penalty, until the provisions of this ordinance have been fully complied with and, in the case of children born before the passage of this ordinance, all persons where duty it is to procure the vaccination of such child, shall for every omission so to do as required by this ordinance, forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding twenty shillings, and shall be liable to a repetition of such fine for every calendar month after the infliction of such first penalty, until such child has not successfully vaccinated, or the provisions of this ordinance in such respect complied with. Scheduled. A fee of one shilling shall be paid to such Registrar for each child vaccinated in respect of which the shall have performed the duties required in this ordinance. Scheduled. If no person who has not had a smallpox shall be employed in the service force of the said Presidency unvaccinated, nor shall any child be permitted to become or be received in the pupil in any school within the said Presidency unless vaccinated. Scheduled. No person shall be employed in the public service and no license as a nurse or peddler, or to retail run the public licuers or to act as boat-master within the said Presidency shall be planted to any person such person shall have previously vaccinated the smallpox or been vaccinated. Scheduled. All penalties by this ordinance imposed shall be receivable from the person responsible in a sum equal to the amount of the district rests. trair whose peculiar duty it is thereby declared to be to enforce the same or by any other person who may sue and prosecute for the same, provided, always, that in all cases in which there shall not be sufficient goods whereon any penalty of forfeiture can be levied the offender may be committed and imprisoned for any time not exceeding three calendar months. Sec 18 All penalties which shall be recovered under the provisions of this ordinance shall be paid one moiety thereof to the informer or person enforcing the same and the other to the treasurer for the use of the Presidency Sec 19 For every successful vaccination performed under the provisions of this ordinance the district medical officer shall be entitled to a fee of one shilling and six pence which shall be paid out of the general revenue of the Presidency Taxation is the order of the day Taxation without representation We wonder what next? "Whom the goals would destroy they first make mad CIVIL AFRICAN'S GRENADA From the West Indian T Albert Marryshaw's virile journal of recent date, we quote "THE PRUNING KNIPE" In a recent issue we made a few comments on the very high cost of governing Grenada and we hope this matter will always be kept prominent in the minds of those who are in a position to call it up for serious treatment. If not now tomorrow. If it is true that the emoluments of government officers in Grenada, range between £40,000 and £60,000, and if it is also true that the normal, dependable revenue of the Colony ranges between £80,000 and £00,000, we should set about to make government a paying proposition. The cost of governing Grenada is out of all proportion to the resources of the Colony, because after meeting the claims of the government pay-list for salaries, the balance is hardly sufficient for procuring supplies for government institutions, and little or nothing, therefore, is left to improve the social life of the people and to develop the resources of the island. "The object of government, we believe, is not only to find money to pay its staff and to do just those routine things which were done in the days of our grandfathers, but the object of government should be to make taxation, and increased taxation, of increasing benefit to the people concerned. There is one way in which we may make government a paying proposition, and that is to make taxation a paying proposition. "If it is true that we pay between £45,000 and £50,000 for salaries of government officers, we should be no cowards in the face of a great public duty, and that is if we show how we may reduce that figure to £30,000 or under without impairing efficiency "What we want is to have a few well-paid officers with a select junior staff instead of an army of ornamental figures with an unwieldy rank and file a few being scandalously overpaid and the many scandalously underpaid This is going to be the cause of a great struggle in Grenada, because the people must rid themselves of this incubus if Grenada is to prosper at all "After the great war, during a discussion of the merits of the navy, Admiral Beaty made bold to say 'Scrap the whole lot.' (We suppress the word he used before "lot", sufficient it is to say that that emphatic word 'once' described as "the nucleus of England's native eloquence'). So, 130, after our bitter experience in the economical crisis, through which we have not yet emerged, we see, that much 'scraping' should take place in the interest not only of economy, but of efficiency We should call a big conference on financial disarmament of the government of Grenada in a righteous effort to release many thousands of pounds for the improvement and development of the colony. "We pay for offices in Grenada, not for work, for names, not for efficiency, for titles, not for service. It is ruinous. Can we afford this? Surely not. Well, what next? We think we hear a new encouraging sound of music. What is it? It is the music of the grinding-stone whereon the pruning knife is being sharpened. The pruning limbs must be cut off, and limbs must be cut off in part and on other pruned limbs scientific grafting should take place—all, all for the good of the Tree of Stata. BARRADOS The visit of the party of Canadian manufacturers to this colony during the week has been much appreciated in trade circles, and undoubted proof of this fact was given in the very hearty reception which was accorded them. Their stay, of course, was very limited, but opportunity was nevertheless found to impress them with the genuineness of Barbarian hospitality and to convince them of the whole-hearted desire of the commercial element to keep trade as much as possible within the empire. No doubt their tour of these parts has proved for them an awakening. They have seen conditions for themselves and have received an education which all , the literature and propaganda it was possible to circulate could not have afforded them. There is no denying the fact that in many directions Canadian manufacturers have failed to capture our markets, because of their lack of THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 endearer to appreciate our needs, and to closely study and pay attention to recommendations which have frequently been made them by competent authority. Unlike their North American rivals they have been neglected of advertising, and have sparing in agents and canvassers. They have been too fond of indirect methods. And of that zealous and moticulous regard of detail which typifies their neighbors, they have been much lacking. Particularly in the art of packing and canning have they been most offending, paying no due regard to climatic conditions and other most necessary matters which are productive of success and return orders. Now that representatives of their various branches of industry have themselves heard of importers wherein the fault for lack of patronage lay, they will no doubt at once set about to remedy the defect. And with this remedying the defect, a very appreciable increase of business. The chairman of the Bardados chamber of Commerce gave several points upon which they might with benefit concentrate. Yet we know as a fact that his recommendations were not altogether new Mr. Flood, the Canadian Trade Commissioner for the West, has time and again paned on suggestions received from local business men, and, too as a result of his keen personal observation, made recommendations of much value. Mr Flood is an unobtrusive worker, but despite his lack of brass band methods in his manner of conducting his office, he deserves considerable commendation. Canada has served us well in the past and the determination here is, we are sure, to reciprocate such service in so far as conditions will permit. It is left to our friends the Canadian manufacturers to deserve it. The Barbados Weekly Herald. To the Fore! At Thursday's meeting of the Barbados Chamber of Commerce, Mr Joshua Baeza was most clamorous, and the jolt he received from the chairman was very deserved. In the course of the meeting Mr Baeza enquired why it was that a weekly newspaper should have been singled out for the publication of the program which was arranged for the Canadian delegates, to the exclusion of the daily papers. The weekly paper referred to ourselves. And we desire to inform Mr Baeza that, chagrined though he be, the Herald was not singled out for distinction. Such distinction as was the Herald's was due to the initiative of its staff and not to favor The Herald went, saw and conquered the daily papers lost through inertia. The program was not penciled until the Herald asked for it, and as a matter of fact, only after it was asked for several times. When, therefore, Mr Baeza claimed at the meeting to be in possession of the fact that the weekly paper was sent for and given the program, he made a statement that was not the truth, the whole truth, or anything like the truth. We would further, inform Mr Baeza that as journalists we appreciate the value of publishing exclusive information, whenever possible. And the original news which so frequently appears in the Herald is due to our appreciation of the liberal support we receive from all sections of the community. We are a weekly, but not a purely rehash journal—The Barbados Weekly Herald. BRITISH HONDURAS The Riverdale Estate It must have been some relief to His Excellency when Mr Geo Vipond, who recently visited the Colony, made certain offers for the purchase of Rivera-Dale Estate, an undertaking which has greatly handicapped the financial affairs of the Colony on account of the huge advances made by the government in an attempt to place the estate in a solvent position, which did not materialise although, as we understand, the returns of late have been satisfactory. Now when it was felt that this burden would be shaken off and the money invested be recovered for assisting with pressing needs of the Colony, Mr Vipond has telegraphed the government, cancelling the offer to purchase the property What will be done? His Excellency, when discussing the sale of the property recently in council, agreed that handsome returns were being shown under the new management, but as the Colony was not in a position to make any further investment which was needed to develop the estate, he was satisfied to dispose of it. The position, then, does not appear favorable, and rather than any awkward condition should again develop, further efforts should be made to dispose of the property. In the meantime business must be carried on as usual and as so much is said of the present management it may be possible to bring the indebtedness of the estate to a fair stand in the course of time should no purchaser be secured. Had Mr. Vipond decided to take over the estate and put into effect his proposals, it would have undoubtedly meant increased trade for the Colony, and possibly our connection with Canada would have considerably fostered, and unless some real business men in Canada can be induced to interest themselves in this Colony, trade will never develop to any substantial degree and the trade agreement which PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For the Public and for Divisions of THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WHENEVER YOU HAVE PRINTING TO BE DONE FROM A CIRCULAR TO A BOOK, SEND YOUR ORDERS TO UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION'S PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 5G West 135th Street, New York City All Divisions Should Have Their Work Done by Our Own Plant Supervision Department Labor and Industry UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION now exists will never prove of mutual good. The effect of this is already being felt and we trust that the situation will improve. British Honduras is in need of foreign capital for its development, and unless this is secured its possibilities will never be realised. Inducement should be given to foreign capital. And if we cannot get it from Canada and the United Kingdom then an open door should be left to those who are more enterprising and are able to make investment for the good of the Colony and its inhabitants. The resources of the Colony are great but they must be explored and developed and this can only be done by capital and labor — The Belize Independent. CANADA-WEST INDIES STEAMSIP SERVICE At yesterday's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a communication was read from the Colonial Secretary transmitting a copy of the following letter with its enclosure received from the Minister of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, regarding the mail, passenger and freight steamship service between Canada, the British West Indies and British Guiana. Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa February 21, 1922. Your Excellency — I have the honor to inform you that in accordance with the provisions of the Canada-West Indies Trade Agreement of 1920 (Articles X to XIV), the Canadian government, through the Department of Trade and Commerce, called for tenders on September 20, 1921, for a mail passenger and freight steamship service between Canada, the British West Indies and British Guiana. 2 Tenders were received up to noon of January 31, 1922. The only tender put in was from the present contractors for the service, the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co of London, England. 8 I enclose berewith copy of Order in Council No. P C 307, dated February 10, 1922 setting forth the principal points covered by the company's tender. 4 The Canadian Government found itself unable to accept the offer of the company to build four new ships, and perform a fortnightly service, in return for a guaranteed profit of 7½ per cent on the capital cost of the vessels, and therefore proposes to continue the present vice on the same terms and conditions for a further period of two years from April 1, 1922, subject to certain modifications which may arise if any of the vessels at present employed should be unable to run, requiring other vessels. 5 It will be noted that the Roal Mill Steam Packet Co. does not consider that the operation of a weekly service as contemplated in the Canada-West Indies Trade Agreement is economically practicable, on account of the present volume of trade on this route. 6 A copy of the enclosed Order in Council has been forwarded to the Right Honorable the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, with the request that he officially communicate the sense thereof to the governments of the various colonies interested In view, however, of the fact that this procedure will necessarily take some considerable time, and that your government is no doubt anxious to learn how it is proposed to carry on the service after March 31 next, when the present contract expires, I have the honor to inform you that stops are now being taken to renew the present contract for two years more, as indicated above I have, etc.. (Signed) JAMES A. LOBB, Minister of Trade and Commerce. RICE-GROWERS DIFFICULTIES Following on the meeting of Rice-Growers and Proprietors which was held on Sunday at Mahalca, a report of which appeared in Tuesday's Daily Chronicle yesterday at 2 p.m., a deputation of Rice-Growers and Proprietors headed by Mr J. A. Jaundoo and including Measures. W. L. Kowlessar Manawarkhan, K. Saywack, Amoer Chintaman Pundit and Gharbhar Pundit waited at the Immigration Depot on Hon. R. P Stewart, acting Immigration Agent General. The latter being engaged on other business of an urgent nature, deputed Mr. A. H. Hill, Chief Clerk in the department, to receive the deputation. Mr. Hill courteously received the deputation which presented to him (1) A petition from East Indian Rice Growers of the Mahalca district asking for similar aid to save the Rice Industry as was granted by the government in the case of the Sugar Industry (2) A petition requesting the governor to remove the Mahalca River District from the first schedule of the proposed Sea Dafenes Bill. (3) A petition requesting the Governor to give farmers time to adjust themselves to the new and extraordinary circumstances and conditions they are called on to meet by the declaration of a Moratorium which might be extended to them for such a period as His Excellency might think desirable. (4) A resolution desiring the Governor to allow the exportation of cattle from the colony. After listening very carefully to the representations made by the delegation Mr Hill communicates, the gist of the matters to the acting Immigration Agent General who made him give them his assurance that he was deeply interested in the subjects mentioned and would forward the petitions and the resolution to His Excellency the Governor with his recommendations thereon. The deputation then withdrew Later in the afternoon the same deputation waited on Hon J S McArthur to whom they presented the same documents. Mr McArthur gave the deputation a very careful and sympathetic hearing and promised to interview the Governor in the matter and communicate to them the results of that interview. The deputation then withdrew — Demerara Daily Chronicle. MR. EDWARD WOOD'S MISSION Mr Edward Wood M P Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the Colonies Major W G A Ormsby-Gore M P, and Mr R A. Wisman Principal of the Colonial Office reached Plymouth in the steamship Orange Nassau on their return from their West Indian tour on February 28. Looking bronzed and healthy Mr Wood and his colleagues are enthusiastic over their tour. Leaving Bristol on November 29, they visited in succession Jamaica St Kitts, Antigua Dominica, St Lucia St Vincent Barbados Granada Trinidad and British Guiana On March 8 Mr Wood had the honor of being received by the king at Buckingham Palace a circumstance indicative of His Majesty's continued interest in the British West Indian colonies In interviews with representatives of the press immediately after his arrival Mr Wood stated that he had been in the West Indies at a time of great economic depression, but he was satisfied that the continuance of the existing preference for ten years would do a great deal to assist confidence and with a general turn of trade the West Indies would win through. Regarding British Guiana Mr Wood was especially emphatic saying that in that colony there were great possibilities of development British Guiana, indeed was crying out for British capital. All through the West Indies he had found a growing political consciousness, and in many of the colonies there was a desire for the introduction of the elective element into the legislatures. Everywhere there was the most striking spirit of personal loyalty to the king. The people had a great trust in the secretary of state but a great affection for the person of the king. Whatever we could do, by wireless cables and steamship, in the way of drawing the West Indies and the motherland closer together would be of immense value to the empire — The Dominica Guardian RELIZE The British Honduras Taxpayers Association is making preparations for the celebration of R Georges Case Day and has issued a circular to all the public bodies, societies, clubs, etc. inviting them to co-operate. A reply from the various organizations is requested by the 24th instant after which date a meeting of all concerned will be convened to discuss and decide on the program. We notice that the government is offering Jones property on Gaboureil Lane, purchased some time ago, for sale. It is difficult to understand what prompted the government to make such an investment. Let us hope it will not be as difficult as Sergeant Caye to get rid of - The Bellize Independent SOME ASPECTS OF THE BRIT- ISH WEST INDIAN TRADE The trade of those islands which belong to the United Kingdom is largely with three nations—United Kingdom, United States, and Canada. In 1920 these three nations imported from the British West Indies $111,000,000 worth, or $29,000,000 more than in 1912 of which the share of the United Kingdom was $73,000,000, United States $23,000,000, and Canada $14,000,000. These nations exported to these islands No member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be considered financial who has not paid the Annual Assessment Tax. Death grants will only be paid on account of members who have paid the Assessment Tax. Therefore it can only remain open through your individual support. Thanking for your past patronage and hoping you will continue to do your bit towards the UNIVERSAL STEAM LAUNDRY $28,000,000 worth, an increase of $41- 000,000, of which the exports from the United States amounted to $48,000,000, an increase of $18,000,000; United Kingdom, $30,000,000, an increase of $19,000,000, and Canada, $12,000,000, an increase of $4,000,000. In order to decrease the trade of the United States with the British West Indies and increase their own, Canada has made a treaty with them whereby Canadian goods will be admitted at a reduction from the regular tariff rate. In Barbados and Trinidad the reduction will be 80 per cent. In the Leeward and Windward Islands, 83 per cent and in the Bahamas and Jamaica 25 per cent. Even with this it is not certain that they will be able to exclude United States goods to the extent that they hope Canada has had a 25 per cent preferential tariff in favor of the United Kingdom on a large number of manufactured articles, and yet notwithstanding that Canada imported in 1920 seven times as much from the United States as from the United Kingdom United States and British Trade Compared A comparison of the trade of the United Kingdom and the United States with all of the West Indies in 1913 and 1920 shows an enormous increase. In 1913 the United Kingdom imported $30,000,000. in 1919, $146,000,000, and in 1920 $203,000,000. During the same period the United States imported $177,000,000 in 1913 $540,000,000 in 1919, and $055,000,000 in 1920, showing that the increase of the trade of the United States with these islands has been greater than that of the United Kingdom. In 1913 the United Kingdom exported to these islands $25 000 000. In 1919 $23 000 000 and in 1920. $73 000 000 The exports from the United States increased from $41 100 000 in 1913 to $421 000 000 in 1910, and $768 000 000 in 1920. As these two countries furnish fully 80 per cent of the trade of these islands, their increase is a good index of the great changes that have taken place since 1913. Even discounting the great increase in prices it shows that these islands are rapidly developing an important centers of trade. The percentage of increase of the trade of the United States with these islands has been greater than that with all the rest of the world. The imports from all other parts of the world increased 180 per cent over 1912 while the imports from the West Indies increased 438 per cent. The exports from the United States to all other countries in 1920 were 231 per cent greater than in 1913 while those to the West Indies were 373 per cent greater. The commercial Review LOCAL SUGAR PRICES The sub-committee appointed by the Georgetown Chamber of Commerce to fix the price of D C sugar for export for the information of cane farmers announce that the price is $2.95, spot. Georgetown, and, with respect to local sale, $2.95 for a wholesale, $5.50 for small wholesale and 4 cents per pound retail - Demerara Daily Chronicle FLOVER SERVICE HELD BY THE CAMAGUEY DIVISION CAMAGUEY. Cuba—On Sunday the 16th day of April, the Camaguey Division presents to the city of Camaguey a never to be forgotten day of grandeur in the form of a flower service. At the hour of four the spacious decorated Liberty Hall was packed from the entrance to the rostrum. Seated on the rostrum were the following officers President, Mr E. Blackwood, lady president, Miss E. Hylton, second vice-president, Mr B. Richards; interpreter, Mr A. H. Quallo; treasurer, Mr S. Harry chairman trustees board, M A. Lewis, chaplain, Mr R. White. The service was called to order by the president. The hymn, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name," was sung. A short passage of Scripture was read, followed by prayer by the chaplain, Hymn 51 from the U N. L. A. ritual was sung. This part of the service concluded the president then made a brief address of welcome and introduced Mr S. Harry as chairman for the evening. The gentleman ross amidst roses of applause, and thanked the resident officers and members for the privilege given him. He then started to itemize his program. At this juncture the president left his chair to assume the place of the executive secretary H Angus, as he was away representing the division in Cespeda, and his assistants were all absent. The program was as follows: 1 Address "Greetings," Misses M Gale 2 Chant Black Cross Nurses. 3 Address the Lady President. 4 Solo, Scatter Roses, Miss I B Cole 5 Recitation Africa Sons," Miss H Chapman 6 Reception the Band. 7 Recitation, Loyalty," Master G Angus 8 Solo "Death and Resurrection, the Lady President 9 Address, Brother Ivey, Guantan- amo Division 10 Duet Lead Me," Second Vice- President and wife 11 Recitation, "Look Out," Miss M Matherland, Secretary B C Division 12 Organ Solo Mr A R Reid 13 Address, Chairman Board of Traces 14 Selection the Band 15 Address, Second Vice-President 16 Sole Mr A H Quallo. 17 Recitation, dialogue, six children. Credit must be given to these parties for the way in which they acquitted themselves to make this program such a brilliant success, as it brought much enjoyment to the eyes and ears of the spectators. A vote of thanks was given by the President in brief, as he stated that it was nearing the time of our general mass meeting. He also asked the people present to give him their patronage by their return visit. The Doxology was sung, followed by the national anthem, this terminating our meeting. b MEMBERS OF CO IMPROVEMENT ATION