The Negro World

MOTIVE OF N.A.A.C.P. EXPOSED FIRST EDITION GOING FAST THE BOOK "THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" SEND FOR YOUR COPY NOW Prices: Cloth Bound, $1.75. Paper Cover, $1.25 Address Book Dept., U. N. I. A., 56 West 135th St., or Mrs. Marcus Garvey, 133 West 129th Street, New York FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The policy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is so clean-cut, and my personal views are so well known, that no one, for even one moment, could reasonably accuse us of having any other desire than that of working for a united Negro race. Uniting All Negores The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is that of drawing together, into one universal whole, all the Negro peoples of the world, with prejudice to none. We desire to have every shade of color, with even those of one drop of African blood, in our fold, because we believe that none of us, as we are, is responsible for our birth; in a word, we have no prejudice against ourselves in race. We believe that every Negro in race is just alike, and, therefore, we have no distinction to make, hence wherever you see the Universal Negro Improvement Association you will find us giving every member of the race an equal chance and opportunity to make good. Building Up Caste But, unfortunately, there is a disposition on the part of a certain element of our people in America, the West Indies and Africa, to hold themselves up as the "better class" or "privileged" group on the caste of color. Delicate Subject Handled This subject is such a delicate one that no one is honest enough to broach it, yet the evil of it is working great harm to our racial solidarity, and I personally feel it my duty to right now bring it to the attention of all concerned. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is founded on truth, and, therefore, anything that would endanger or retard the race must be getten out of the way, hence our stand in this direction. During the early days of slavery our people were wrested from the bosom of our native land, Africa, and brought into these climes. For centuries, against their will, our mothers were subjected to the most cruel and unfair treatment, the result of which has created among us a diversity of colors and types, to the end that we have become the most mixed race in the world. The Abuse of Our Race The abuse of our race was, up to eighty-five years ago in the West Indies and fifty-seven years ago in America, beyond our control, because we were then but chattel slaves of our masters; but since emancipation we have had full control of our own moral-social life and cannot therefore complain against anyone other than ourselves for any social or moral wrongs inflicted upon us. We Should Steady Ourselves The Universal Negro Improvement Association realizes that it is now our duty to socially and morally steady ourselves, hence our desire to bring about a united race, with one moral code and principle. Whatsoever we happen to find ourselves should not be brought to our generation, but to the abuse and advantage taken of us in the past, but that should not be reason for us to further open ourselves to a continuation of this abuse and thereby wreck our racial pride, and self-respect. The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes that the time has come for us to call a halt, and thus steady ourselves on the basis of race and not be allowed to drift along in the world as the outcasts or lepers of society, to be laughed at by every other race beneath their social breath. Near Whites Some of us make the mistake to state in America, the West Indies and Africa that the nearer we approach the white man in color the greater our social standing and privilege, and that we should build up an "aristocracy" based upon caste of color and not achievement in race. It is well known, although no one is honest enough to admit it, that we have been, for the past thirty years at least, but more so now that ever, grading ourselves for social honor and distinction on the basis of color. That the average success in the race has been regulated by color and not by ability and merit; that we have been trying to get away from the pride of race into the atmosphere of color worship, to the damaging extent that the whole world has made us its laughing stock. No Respect for Self There is no doubt that a race that doesn't respect itself forfeits the respect of others, and we are in the moral-social position now of losing the respect of the whole world. Underhand Propaganda There is a subtle and underhand propaganda fostered by a few men of color in America, the West Indies and Africa to destroy the self-respect and pride of the Negro race by building up what is commonly known to us as a "blie vein" aristocracy and to foster same as the social and moral standard of the race. The success of this effort is very much marked in the West Indies, and coming into immediate recognition in South Africa, and is now gaining much headway in America under the skillful leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of "colored" People and their silent but scattered able agents. N. A. A. C. P. Vs. U. N. I. A. The observant members of our race must have noticed within recent years a great hostility between the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People and the Universal "Negro" Improvement Association, and must have wondered why Du Bois writes so bitterly against Garvey, and vice versa. Well, the reason is plainly to be seen after the following explanation: Group That Hates Negro Du Bois represents a group that hates the Negro blood in their veins, and has been working subtly to build up a caste aristocracy that would socially divide the race into two groups: One the superior because of color caste, and the other the inferior, hence the pretentious work of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People. The program of deception was well arranged and under way for success when Marcus Garvey arrived in America, and he, after under-studying the artful doctor and the group he represented, fired a "bomb" into the camp by organizing the Universal "Negro" Improvement Association to cut off the wicked attempt of race deception and distinction, and to in truth build up a race united in spirit and ideal with the honest desire of adjusting itself to its own moral-social pride and national self-respect. When Garvey arrived in America and visited the office of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People to interview Du Bois, who was regarded as a leader of the Negro people and who had recently visited the West Indies, he was dumfounded when, on approach to the office, but for Mr. Dill and Dr. Du Bois-himself and the office boy, he could not tell whether he was in a white office or that of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People. The whole staff was Du Bois's Organization Subtilely Tries to Undermine Race—Pretend to Work for Stopping of Lynching—Only Catch to Raise Funds and Deceive the Negro People— The Aim of "Social Equality" UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND GARVEY WANT ALL OF THE RACE TO GET TOGETHER Du Bois and His Co-Workers to Put Over Program of Caste Superiority in America; Hubert George De Lisser in the West Indies and Their Agents in South Africa—Garvey Discovers Scheme and Exposes Them—Du Bois Boasts of His Dutch-French Blood, and De Lisser of His Jew, Spanish, Anglo-Saxon's Regret the Negro Plan to Wipe Out Negro Race in Next Fifty or Hundred Years—Children of Present Generation of Those Who Hate Their Negro Blood to Seek Relief in Mixing With Whites and Thus Loose Themselfs in a Generation or Two—Time for Race to Come Together in Proper Organization and Save Itself—Race Should Not Be Used by Schemers to Foster Their Plan and at Our Expense either white or very near white, and thus Garvey got his first shock of the advancement hypocrisy. There was no representation of the race there that anyone could recognize. The advancement meant that you had to be a near white as possible, otherwise there was no place for you as stenographer, clerk or attendant, in the office of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People. After a short talk with Du Bois, Garvey became so disgusted with the man and his principles that the thought he never contemplated enforced his mind that of remaining in America to teach Du Bois and his group what tac tac made in an Garvey at N. A. A. C. P.'s Office When Garvey left the office of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People, to travel through and study the world life of Negro America, he found that the policy of the association was well owed to him and professional life as well as in the drawing room, etc., all over the country. In restaurants, drug stores and offices all over the nation where one people were engaged in business it was discoverable that those employed were the very highest members of the race—as waitresses, clerks and stenographers. Garvey had a look "What's the matter? Why were not blue known and militant yet employed?" and he was told "for the good of the trade." That to logicate in necessary and incumbent to have light face, as near white is possible. But the shock did not stop there. In New York, Boston, Washington and Detroit, Garvey further discovered the activities of the "Blue Vein Society" and the "Colonial Club." In New York we had both organizations going. The West Indian Club had the "Colonial Club" and the American Night and the "Blue Vein Society." The "Colonial Club" would give annual birth outside of September weekly or monthly course, and nobody less than a quarter would be admitted, and gentlemen below that complexion were only admitted of they were white. Doing or not successful business men with plans of the church who were drawn to the caste aristocracy. At St. Phillip's Church in New York, where the New Rev. Dr. Daniels hold sway and commission the Society, he thought that men though this man was a brown man or a negro, he was in white gentleman, he had to draw the line and give the best in the church and the places of honor to the "Blue Vein" and the other would have a look on when they, by fawning before and thumbing them, and be giving him to the church, admitted the superiors of the city. By the way, Dr. Daniels was also an executive officer or director of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People. In Washington one of the church did the work but in Detroit the Very Rev. "Bob" Bagall, now director of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People, hold sway. In his church go dark person could have a seat in the front, and to test the truthiness of it after being told, Garvey, or one Sunday night attempted to occupy one of the empty seats, not so very near the front, and the effort nearly spotted the whole service, as Brother Bob, who was then ascending the pulpit, nearly leashed his "balance" to see such a face so near to the "holy of holies." Brother Bob was also an officer of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People. On Garvey's return to New York he made an ougain attempt to Phillip's Church one Sunday, and the Rev. Daniel was nearly ready to night. The Meaning Explained Now, what does all this mean? It is to relate the hidden program and motive of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People and to warn Negro America of not being deceived by a group of men who have as much love for the Negro blood in their veins as the devil has for holy water. Schemc to Destroy Race The National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People is a scheme to destroy the Negro race, and the leaders of it hate, Marcus Garvey because he has discovered them at their game and because the Universal Negro Improvement Association, without any prejudice to color or caste, is making headway in bringing all the people together for their common good. They hate Garvey because the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Black Star Line More Than Appears on Surface The imprisonment of Garvey is more than appears on the surface, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People knows it. Du Bois and those who lead the association are skillful enough to be using the old method of getting the "other fellow" to destroy himself, hence the activities of brown-skin Bagnall and "black" Pickens. Walter White, whom we can hardly tell from a Southern gentleman and who lives with a white family in Brooklyn, is kept in the background, but dark Bagnall and Pickens and Du Bois are pushed to the front to make the attack, so that there would be no suspicion of the motive. They are to drive hard and hot, and then the silent influence would bring up the rear, hence the slogan "Garvey must go!" and the vicious attacks in the different magazines by Pickens, Du Bois and Bagnall. Garvey Caught the Tune Gentlemen, you are very smart, but Garvey has caught your tune. The conspiraci to destroy the Negro race is so well organized that the moment anything interferes with their program there springs up a simultaneous action on the part of the leaders. It will be observed that in the September issue of the "Crisis" is published on the very last page of its news section what purports to be the opinion of a Jamaica paper about Marcus Garvey and his case. The skillful editor of the "Crisis," Dr. Du Bois, reproduces that part of the article that would tend to show the opinion about Garvey in his own country taken from a paper called the "Gleaner," edited by one Herbert George de Lesser, and not the property of Negro. The article in the original was clipped from the "Gleaner" when it appeared, and was sent by a friend to Garvey, so that he knew all that appeared in it. In it the editor extolled the leadership and virtues of Dr. Du Bois, and said it was the right kind of leadership for the American Negro people, and bitterly denounced Garvey. Du Bois published that part that denounced Garvey, but suppressed that part that gave him the right of leadership; and he failed to enlighten his readers that the editor of the "Gleaner" is a very light man, who has the Negro blood of his mother and who is part of the international scheme to foster the Blue Vein Society scheme. Dr. Du Bois failed to further enlighten his readers that he visited Jamaica and was part of the "Colonial Society" scheme; he also failed to state that in the plan De Lisser is to "hold down" the "caste scheme" and he and others to not move. Entire Race Must Get Together But now we have reached the point where the entire race must get together and stop these chewers at their game. Whether we are light, yellow, black or what we are, but the thing for us to do, and that is to get together and build an army. God made us in His own image, and He had some purpose when He created us. Then why should we seek to destroy ourselves? If a few Du Houses and Du Lovers do not want their progeny to remain of our race, why not be forced to make their time and take their peaceful exit? But why try in this little training to humiliate and destroy our race? Future Before the Race We people have a great future before us. Ethiopia shall once more see that the change and opportunity simply to be Work for Racial Triumph It is important to learn and be careful not to tell them that they are only interested in weaken the race, so that in another fifty or a hundred years the race can still be wiped out in a social economic and political force or menace. The people who are directing the affairs of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored" People are keen observers and wise leaders. It is more than an ordinary intelligence to promote the race, hence you are more worried. Witness about anti-racism and social equality "will not amount to a point of proof, in fact, it is only a cause to raise money to capitalize the scheme and bring the real motive. Negroes, watch your step and save yourselves from deception and real examination. P.S. This is the first of a series of articles to be written occasionally to expose the motive of the so-called National Association for the Advancement of Certain People. It is also desired to point out that Cyril Briggs, of the so-called African Blood Brotherhood and the Crusader Service, who fought against the Black Star Line, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marous Garvey to destroy them, belongs to the American-West Indian African group, so near white that it is impossible to tell his race. He is from the West Indies and has been most vicious in his attacks upon Marcus Garvey in promoting the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is alleged that Briggs, like others, believes that the darker element of Negroes should be led and not allowed to lead. DENT COOLIDGESPEAKSTHROUGHTHENEGROWORLD ITH CHARACTERISTIC CAUTIOUSNESS, HE TERSELY TELLS HIS ATTITUDE RESIDENT COOLIDGE'S ABILITY TO INSPIRE CONFIDENCE IS CLEARLY SHOWN IN THE LETTERS FROM HIM WHICH WE GIVE PUBLIC TODAY The Negro Problem, He Says, Has Had His Earnest Consideration for a Long Time, and in His Other Letter' He Points Out That Constructive Criticism Keeps Institutions From Fossilizing and Decay Our esteemed colleague and contributing editor, Mr. John Edward Bruce, wrote President Coolidge on the 16th of August, complimenting him on his fitness to fill the high office he had been called to, and venturing the matured opinion that destiny had marked Mr. Coolidge to rise to an eminence equal to the most eminent of his illustrious predecessors. As a journalist, as one deeply interested in the progress of his race, Mr. Bruce further took the occasion to get from the President an expression of his attitude toward the Negro politically as well as socially. The President, as is well known, is not given to rhetorical flourishes. His reply to Mr. Bruce is couched in terse, statesmanlike language, that shows careful thought. It is the considered opinion of a man not given to profuse expression, but there is that ring of sincerity in what he says that inspires confidence and gives reassurance to those who expect he will rise superior to sinister influence. "The Almighty changes His workmen, only when they have completed the work He has set them to do, and He assigns others to carry out His plans to fuller completion. Thus you have been called to do a work no other living man can do, exactly as you would do it. "And you have been prepared to do it by years of observation, training, experience and contacts with men who are now a part of the great machine of which you are the directing force. God Almighty has endowed you with wisdom, the gift of silence, the power of observation, given to but few men in public life. "Manifest destiny has marked you for the succession to the headship of this nation, and there is no earthly power to prevent you from rising to this eminence as a ruler among the highest of earth. "As a black man, one who speaks through the Press weekly to over 2,000,000 Negroes. I am appealing to you to say some word that will hearten the Negroes of this country and revive their faith in the principle of the party of Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt, that can also be used to strengthen their confidence in you and your administration and increase your power in the nation at the psychological moment. Much has been done and is being done to divorce the Negro from the Republican party, much can be done to induce him to return to his first love and to help-keep the jewel of liberty in the diadem of the nation. "But he must not continue to be regarded either as a stranger, or a sojourner in the land, nor treated as a thing apart, but as an American citizen. You will have no more devoted nor loyal supporters throughout your administration present, and to come (if you will it) than the blacks of this nation, who, in every crisis In the history through which it has passed, gave the most substantial proofs of their fidelity to it even when the flag we now honor was the emblem of their stripes! I therefore urge you to make Negroes know and feel that they, too, are American citizens not only in name, but in fact, and that you are their President in the sense that you are President of every other racial group constituting the great body of American citizenship. Your future is big with promise. You represent a section of America which has produced big men, with big ideals, and BAYER BAYER Genuine At a banquet Monday evening, August 27, given in honor of Attorney William Clarence Matthews of Boston, and Lester A. Walton of New York, Mr. Matthews told a group of representative Negro citizens, that the appointment of Baiomun Stemp of Virginia as secretary to President Coolidge should in no sense be construed as a slap at colored voters. "I have had the privilege of knowing Mr. Coolidge for many years. We are fellow citizens of the great State of Massachusetts." declared Mr. Matthews. "The President's record for fair play is well known. He believes in law enforcement, and the Negroes of this country may rest assured Mr. Coolidge will not 'subscribe' to any campaign to foster racial hatreds. In his speech of acceptance for nomination as Republican candidate for the vice-president, Calvin. Coolidge voluntarily inserted a frank statement demanding justice for the colored American. That he will awaver from life-long convictions at this time is conceivable and 'unbelievable.' The banquet was given by the local Negro Bar Association. Freeman L. Martin, president, acted as hostmaster. THOUGHTFUL DISCUSSIONS Mrs. Blackstone Points Out Some Truths That Deserve the Careful Consideration of All The New York Local, the premier division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, held a three-day convention, beginning on August 29 and ending August 31. Afternoon sessions and evening sessions were held, members and the general public being present in large numbers. Following the procedure laid down at the international conventions, several invited guests spoke at the evening sessions before business was begun. These sessions were also preceded by a short and lively musical program, to which the U. N. I. A. band and several well-known artists contributed. The concession was concluded on Friday evening with a banquet and ball, to which members of the executive council of the U. N. I. A. were invited. Several toasts were honored and the health of the Hon. Marcus Harvey, toasted by the Hon. G. O. Marke, Supreme Deputy, was enthusiastically drunk. Mr. Percival L. Burrows, First Assistant Secretary General, officiated as co-treasurer. The Hon. Sir William L. Sherrill, Assistant President General, toasted the U. N. I. A. The Adventon on the whole was a conspicuous success, the deliberations being characterized by the earnestness and business-like manner which have helped to make the New York Local the great division it is. Among the subjects discussed were the following: "Our Part in the Redemption of Africa"; "How Best Can Our Local Gain Practice"; "Our Story"; A New Liberty Hall in 1921-tai; The Best Methods to Secure Samoa; On Whom Should We Begin"; "The Relation of Units to Each Other and to the Juveniles"; Should the E. N. L. A. Send Missionaries to Africa to Assist in Establishing Missionary Schools to Meet the Needs of the African People. Telegram to Mr. Garvey At the opening of the it was maniacously decided that the following message he telephoned to the Hon. Marcos Garvey. The message was dispatched as soon as the meeting resumed. New York City "We the members of the New York Local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in convention assembled, take this opportunity to renew our loyalty to you as our President, and also the program of the U. N. L. A. "We further assure you that we still believe in your leadership and intend to move on under the guidance of your spirit. "Our deliberations shall be peaceful, constructive and visionary, reflecting credit in your leadership. "We pray God's blessing on you and wish you perfect health. "To assume we shall go on orderly peacefully and with determination until Africa is redeemed." A Digest of the Discussion During the discussion the members showed themselves unanimous as to the need for a new Liberty Hall, work on which should begin in 1924. A noteworthy feature of the discussion was the frequency with which members seized an opportunity to stress the need for a trustship company. They declared that, as for as they were concerned, the failure of the Black Star Line in no way dampened their determination to sail ships on the ocean. If the members of the African race domiciled in the Western world and all those domiciled outside of Africa must get a better trade and industrial acquaintance with their brothers in Africa, a Black Star Line must be established. The part that education of the young must play in the program for the redemption of Africa was emphasized, many practical suggestions being made. Several members, in the course of able addresses on the subject of missionary work in Africa, declared that too little attention was being paid to this aspect of the work and that the New York Local would be making a wise step and giving a useful lead to other divisions if, leaving co-ordination of the plans, to headquarters, volunteers were called for and sent to dwell among the Africans that thereby they may become better acquainted with, and influence. PARCEL THE WORLD OUT FAIRLY WITH NO COLOR DISCRIMINATION, GIVING AFRICA TO NEGRO, SAYS GOV. OSBORN Let Yellows Take All of Asia and Australia, Let Europe and Americas Be Parceled Out to the Whites, Give the Blacks Africa, as All Have an Equal Right to the Earth and the Fullness Thereof Form: Your Chair's Observation ofimately together. To do this, Wolkenman in an externally intercourse shall be our enquiry task. Sir--I have just completed reading a very interesting article, in the September "Current History" by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which should be read by Negroes throughout the world who desire inside information about this man of destiny... This article, written by Mr. Garvey, in prison, casts new light upon the character of the most talked of Negro in the world. In his characteristic way, he tells of his early struggles to get an education, and of the things which eventually led him to devote his energies to the work which has caused him his imprisonment. After reading this article one can fully realize why this man is willing to suffer so readily for a downtrodden race. As he sets forth in the article such talent as he possesses could have been utilized to a great advantage in accumulating personal wealth had he elected to so use his talents. But the thoughts of his early struggles and the experiences with what he calls "whites," "near whites," and "blacks" compel him to forget self, in interest of the race with which he is identified. The story itself is simply told, maintaining interest throughout, and leaves one to wonder why, before the time of this great man others did not see the deplorable condition²³ of the Negroes of the world, and did not dedicate themselves to the task of establishing the race in the land of its nativity, Africa. The article should be read and read again, until the truth of it sinks deeply into the heart of the reader and enwrap him with the vision of the man who is truly the apostle of new thought among Negroes. Very truly yours, ROBERT L. POSTON. PARCEL THE WORLD NO COLOR DISCRIM AFRICA TO NEGR Let Yellows Take All of Europe and Americas Whites, Give the B Have an Equal R and the Full Michigan is an increasingly important survey of world affairs, divides into three parts, giving one to the white race, one to the black and a third to the yellow people. He makes the division on the amount and character of food each consumes. But this doesn't mean salvation itself. Added to this, says Governor Osborn, must be more of the spirit of the teachings of Jesus Christ. In the article, published in the Detroit Times, after discussing European and world affairs, Governor Osborn says: "Sometimes I conclude that the best thinkers of the world, and especially those who are in the direction of the affairs of the various nations, either cannot or will not think fundamentally. We must come to a realization of the plain fact that all the peoples on this earth have a right to live upon it in freedom, no matter their color or shape or language. Yesterday a handful of so-called Nordics assumed a superiority and arrogated to themselves the right to run, the earth for their benefit and with no serious thoughts about the rights or welfare or happiness of the others. "The enawement of the yellow and black races by the whites has been at least the modern curse of the world. This enawement has been by the actual yoke or by the more insidious but equally hard economic tying of their stomachs. Either these performances or the competition of those who were keen to ride the necks of the simpler people have caused all the wars that we know much of anything about. "Just yesterday, the world was divided by natural barriers. Just as though the Almighty did not consider us decent enough to live together without high and tight walls to keep us apart. The seas and the mountains and the deserts were the impassable fences. Now all is changed. There are no longer any stretches that may not be threaded more swiftly than any gryes of eagle's wings. This confronts us with the problem of living most la- Close Negotiations for Exclusive Right to Exploitation of Fields in Africa WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Anglo-American Oil Company, said to be backed principally by American capital, has concluded negotiations with the Abysinian Government by which the company's claims to exclusive oil rights in the northern half of the Province of Harrar are established. This concession was first acquired three year ago, but since that time obstacles have been rained. The terms of the new agreement, according to advisers received here today, include a stipulation that development work shall begin within two and a half years. The company completed a geological survey in 1920 and is reported to have found encouraging indications. The concession covers approximately 60,600 square miles and is traversed by the France-Ethiopian Railway. The railway company has offered special facilities to make Jibut terminus of a pipe line, construction of which is contemplated after the field has been partly developed. An alternative terminus suggested is Berbera in British Somaliland. For many years existence of oil seepages in British Somaliland has been known, and it is said the Anglo-Persian Company now holds certain rights in that territory. Geoglogy in the service of the Anglo-American Company are said to have traced a direct connection between these seepages and deposits believed to be in the Harrar Mountains. OUT FAIRLY WITH MINATION, GIVING GO, SAYS GOV. OSBORN Of Asia and Australia, Let Be Parceled Out to the Blacks Africa, as All Right to the Earth lness Thereof ultimately together. The nation truly this shall be our engaging task. All Have Equal Right The very first thing to realize is to point that all have an equal right on the earth and that this is the only earth we have and we must make the best of it. This does not mean that we are to sleep together and eat together and mix up until we are a lot of miscongenated mongrels, which, by the way, there has been a lot of in the past and probably more than is a good thing for the future. "It means that some day within a few centuries we must get together and parcel out the world fairly to all with no color or creed hooghging any part. There are certain things that define accurately those who can live together and compete and those who cannot. All Caucasians require practically the same number of units of nourishment. The Mongol can live about half as much. In the long run the yellows will just naturally eat and destroy the whites unless there is an agreement as to zones of life and development. It so happens that the black man requires as much to live upon as the white. This puts him in the sama class as the white in the competition with the yellow man. No Negro can subsist and compete in China nor in India nor in Japan nor among the Malays. Just as no white man can unless he uses his wits that are now superior but will not always be the keener. "Let the yellows take all of Asia and let them have Australia, too. The white settlement of Australia has been a good deal of a failure. There are only a handful of people there, good and whooping as they are. The black man's two hundred millions does not need all of Africa, but give it to him if he needs it. There are many portions of Africa only suited to the black. This would give to the yellowtwenty million square miles of the fifty millions that compose the earth. WII Gure the World. If the Negro were granted all of Africa, that would be twelve millions. De Omnibus Rebus AT THE FEET OF CRISPUS ATTUCKS Writing this paragraph, I stand in the midst of Boston Common directly in front of the monument erected in memory of Crispus Attucks and four other comrades, who, led by Attucks, fell on that memorable day. March 5, 1770. Geel how my breast does heave and my heart swell with pride, as I stand here gazing upon this monument, realizing that the first soul to give up its human frame in defense of freedom was a son of Africa, a member of my race! WHY STAND YE GAZING? As I write, people whose facial profile, color of skin and texture of hair differ widely from mine look at me strange and wonderingly. They seem to inquire of me with their eyes what I am writing. Several go up and scrutinize closely the inscription, thinking, perhaps, I am copying it. Others, I suppose, think me an amateur artist attempting to draw the monument. But I am doing neither. Being a Negro, seeing so seldom a monument to mine; knowing so little about my race, because its history has been so shrewdly covered; feeling so proud of the dashing courage displayed by Attucks the evening he started the conflagration which made America free, I am both overwhelmed and inspired to the point of recalling and writing the scene, as described by Bota, which gave birth to this monument and made of a slave a mayrty. HOW HE DIED Attucks formed the patrols in Dock Square and marched them up, King street toward the main Guard to make the attack comes vividly to mind. Everybody was excited. "Let us drive out these ribals; they have no business here!" they cried, as they rushed madly, following the Negro toward the Customs House. Approaching the sentinel they pelted him with snow balls, dirt, pieces of ice and struck him with sticks, crying, "Kill him! Kill him!" Making use of all kinds of language and every invective at their command, the people dared the guards to shoot. Led on by Attucks, nearer and nearer they advanced to the points of the soldiers' bayonets. Closer and closer they pressed the soldiers, who stood like statues. At length Attucks struck the muskets of the soldiers with his club, crying to the multitude: "Be not afraid; they dare not fire. Why do you not kill them? Why not crush them at once?" Having spoken thus, he dashed at Captain Preston, seized his bayonet with his left hand, leaving his right hand free to handle his club, while the mob continued to cry. "The wretches dare not fire!" The discharge is heard: Attucks falls with two bullet wounds in his breast and waters the soil with his blood. Other discharges follow and others fall. The fight for freedom is on. Started the flame which was not stopped until it had burned its way through all opposition to a free and independent America. For it was for this freedom a black man was the first to fall. Attucks was not the only man who gave up his life in this struggle. Other Negroes joined the fight; and, like their white comrades at Bunker Hill and Valley Forge, left the blood prints from their frozen feet in the ice. They bared their bosoms to the missiles of the battlefield and brought back on the point of their blood-wet awards freedom, liberty and independence. Well, Attucks, we your descendants, have waited ever since that day to receive the independence and liberty for which you died, but it has not come. We have hoped and hoped, thinking, maybe—maybe—some day. Yet the day has not come. It may be that waiting on liberty is the wrong method. Perhaps if we do as you did, Crispus—go after it—we will get it. Inspired by your efforts, we, your descendants, have resolved to try it. Fourteen billion dollars is the amount of money in savings accounts in all of the banks of America. This amount does not represent the cash savings of a Car- begin, Rockefeller, Ford or a Gould. It represents the combined cash savings of the average man. That army of men and women who go forth day after day to the faculty, store, office and ditch to earn their daily or monthly wage and manage after paying rent, insurance, grocer, doctor and clothes bill to save a little each week or month for a rainy day, have accumulated this vast sum. It takes "Henry's" ten dollars, "John's" one hundred dollars, "Tom's" five hundred dollars; "Dick's" one thousand dollars and "Harry's" ten, twenty or thirty thousand dollars to give the grand total of fourteen billion. The Carnegies, Fords, Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Goulds don't put their money in a savings account. The returns are too small; therefore, they invest their money where it will earn more than 31; or 4 per cent. It is the little man who places his money in savings, for he hasn't enough to take chances in investment. How much of this fourteen billion belongs to you? Is it possible for you to say that you can make this figure shrink by taking out your ten dollars, one hundred dollars, your thousand or ten thousand dollars, or are you numbered among that vast army of workers who live up to every nickel they earn? If you have saved, you will feel proud that your dollars are numbered in this recent report of fourteen billion on savings in America. If you have spent all, you should be ashamed to the extent that before another week passes you will have joined this great caravan of savers. The amount of your salary income has nothing to do with your saving. Some people think they are not earning enough to save. When it comes to saving, the question is not how much you earn, but how do you disburse your earnings? Whether your income is fifty dollars per week or three dollars per week you can save part of it every week if you really want to. If you car, live on fifty dollars a week, you can live on forty-nine dollars. If you can live on three dollars a week, you can live on two dollars and seventy-five cents. It matters not how much or how little it takes for you to live on now, you can live on a little less. HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU THIS WAY? A few weeks, or perhaps months, age you thought It took every nickel you made, to live. You did not think you could save five dollars or ten dollars per month, but the landlord raised your rent. You were compelled to pay five dollars or ten dollars per month more. You could not afford it, but it was nay or move so you could your salary to meet this new increase. Although you are paying five dollars or ten dollars a month more now, you are just as fat and getting along just as well as you were before paying the increase. You could have a little account now if you had compelled yourself, before the landlord did, to pinch off this same five or ten dollars a month and had placed it in some savings back. When the landlord, groceryman or doctor force you to scrape up some extra money you easily do so. Then why not scrape up enough to start a savings account which may put you on the road to independence. Remember during your fat days that the loan days are coming. Old age and sickness must and will come some AT THE FEET OF CRISPUS ATTUCKS Common directly in memory of Crispus who, led by Attucks, 5, 1770. Goel how m swell with pride, as I ument, realizing that the first soul to give freedom was a son of Africa, a member of u WHY STAND YE GAZING? As I write, people wh texture of hair differ strange and wonder with their eyes what scrutinize closely the am copying it. Others, I suppose, think me draw the monument. But I am doing new seldom a monument to mine; knowing so history has been so shrewdly covered; feeling displayed by Attucks the evening he start America free, I am both overwhelmed and and writing the scene, as described by Botton ment and made of a slave a maytry. As I write, the picture HOW HE DIED Attucks formed the marched them up. Kl to make the attack comes vividly to mind. drive out these ribals; they have no business madly, following the Negro toward the Guatemel they pelted him with snow balls, dirt, sticks, crying, "Kill him! Kill him!" Making in invective at their command, the people on by Attucks, nearer and nearer they advance bayonets. Closer and closer they pressed the At length Attucks struck the muskets of the multitude: "Be not afraid; they dare not. Why not crush them at once?" Having not Preston, seized his bayonet with his left hand his club, while the mob continued to do The discharge is heard: Attucks falls with and waters the soil with his blood. Other The fight for freedom is on. Thus started until it had burned its way through all opp America. For it was for this freedom a black Attucks was not the this struggle. Other their white comrades left the blood prints from their frozen feet in to the missiles of the battlefield and brought wet awards freedom, liberty and independence, have waited ever since that day liberty for which you died, but it has not o thinking, maybe—maybe—some day. Yet the waiting on liberty is the wrong method. Perk go after it—we will get it. Inspired by you have resolved to try it. Fourteen billion dollars savings accounts in all amount does not reprise, Rockefeller, Ford or a Gould. It repres the average man. That army of man and w to the facetry, store, office and ditch to earn manage after paying rent, insurance, grocer, little each week or month for a rainy day, ha takes "Henry's" ten dollars, "John's" one hundred dollars; "Dick's" one thousand dollars and a thousand dollars to give the grand total of Fords, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller and Gould savings account. The returns are too small; where it will earn more than 31¢ or 4 per cent his money in savings, for he hasn't enough to How much of this four --- EVERY NICKEL THAT YOU EARN? DO YOU SPEND feel proud that your dollars are numbered billion on savings in America. If you have to the extent that before another week pass, caravan of savers The amount of your salari your saving. Some people think they are not it comes to saving, the question is not how disburse your earnings? Whether your inc three dollars per week you can save part of to. If you car, live on fifty dollars a week, If you can live on three dollars a week, you can five cents. It matters not how much or how little you can live on a little less. A few weeks, or perhaps every nickel you made, could save five dollars a landlord raised your re five dollars or ten dollars HAS IT EVER OCURRED TO YOU THIS WAY? not afford it, but it was your salary to meet this new increase. Allthi or ten dollars a month more now, you are just as well as you were before paying the ingress now if you had compelled yourself, before the la five or ten dollars a month and had placed it in landlord, groceryman or doctor force you to as easily do so. Then why not scrape up enough may put you on the road to independence. I that the leav days are coming. Old age and si (Continued on page or, thirty-two millions in all, leaving eighteen million-square miles, the Americas and Europe, for the whites. Not too much when it is considered intellect that the white man must have double the calories needed by the yellow. The races could and must keep to their own earth. back yard as faithfully as you and I kept out of our neighbor's yard now, to me "They could and should have trade and commerce in the exchanges and freedom in giving and taking of the intellectual and spiritual creations of earth. The earth, thus divided into zones would offer an excuse for territorial or race aggrandishment." Liberty Hall, the Birthplace of a New Spirit, Has Launched a Movement for the Liberation of Black Men All Over the World, and Which Will Find an Echo This Month at the Council of the League of Nations Prof. Tobitt Delivers an Able Speech in Which He Recalls That the Voices of Great Ethiopians Have Been Heard From the Tombs in the Past—The Voice of Marcus Garvey Is Calling Today From "The Tombs" in New York, Urging Negroes to Be Prepared to Take Their Place in the March of World Events ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUN-DOWN, WEAK, Tired, Worn-out, Sick, due to PALK, POOR, Bad BLOOD? Are you suffering with RHEUMATISM ANEMIA NEURALGIA WEAKNESS NEURALGIA INDIGERTION FEVERS NEURALGIA INDIGERTION BRONCHITIS COLDS NO SLEEP TOULDS PCCMA CATARR DIZINESS PARALYSIS Is your Done Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, Pale Lips, Patting Hair, a face full of PIM. BLEM? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The game of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pop, Energy. This tonic builds up on the BLOOD, MES, NERV, NERV in the COM, OR, AND YOUTH in the COM, EXPLION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP better, it EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me pause at it. I will send to you the same tonic I have sent to thousands of others. It is up to you now—gobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Take a walk from the grave. It is the sick ones that set it. Prepare yourself. Fight it off! Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY. Rise up! Mail a letter in paper money, stamp or money order, and the GENIINE JOYZONE MEDICINE will be sent to you at once. Write an Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) JOYZONE Red Tonic Address DR. M. N. W. SAMSOM P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday night, Sept. 2.—The members of the New York local, friends and sympathizers turned out in full force this evening on the occasion, of the great weekly mass meeting. From an early hour the hall was packed to the doors, and when the meeting began, men and women thronged the aisles and pressed around the doors, unable to obtain seats. Nor were they disappointed. The vast crowd was treated to a brilliant address by the Hon. Sir William L. Sherrill. Assistant President General of the U. N. I. A., who enhanced his great popularity with Liberty Hall followers. Speaking on the subject, "The League of Nations and World Peace," he exposed the impartial methods adopted by the League, showing that the four great powers, England, France, Italy and Japan, ignored the League when matters involving their own interests were at stake, but tried to justify their existence by intervening in the case of disputes between minor powers. He recalled that Sir Jean Joseph Adams was at present at Geneva in the interests of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world. Whilst he realized, he observed, that Sir Jeach, as the spokesman of the U. N. I. A., was asking for the same mandatories in Africa which members of the League held, he hoped, and the Negroes of the world were hoping that white civilization would see the necessity of preserving civilization by granting to Negroes the rights which God intended for each of his children. An able address was also delivered by the Hon. Br. R. H. Tobilt, High Commissioner of the West Indies and Bermuda, who spoke on the subject, "A Voice from the Tombs." In happy vein, Mr. Tobilt observed that a voice from the tombs of such great Ethiopians as Hannibal had called to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who, in turn, was to-day calling from the Tombs, New York City, to the Negroes of the world urging them to carve out their own destiny. The evening's proceedings were enlivened, with a number of musical items rendered by the K. N. L. A. band and members of the choir. A feature of the meeting was the splendid, responsive given to an appeal for funds to assist in furthering the efforts for obtaining justice for the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the loyalty and devotion of members to the great leader being exemplified in no uncertain manner. Following are the specimen: Address by Dr. Tcbitt. Hon R. H. Tobutt, Commissoner, first addressed the meeting. He spoke on the subject, "The Voice From the Tombs." His address was as follows: "There are depts of science in the oriental world that we of the occidental world are very apt to criticize, because we are ignorant of their value. When we think of the fact that there are those who believe in the reincarapation of the soul, and that it is possible for some great spirit to pass on into some being, we are apt to feel that there is a message coming down the line from the great fathers and that the mighty spirits of those great men, such as Hannibal, Augustine, Tertullian, Cyprian and others, have been transmitted to us in these days. And I feel that the voice from the tombs of some of these great men in the part has had an echo in the voice which now calls from the Tombs in New York City, bidding us as a people not to let the flag, the Red, Black and Green trail in the dust, but to lift it high, so that those who stand b might catch the inspiration of what it means to them'. (Applaude). "On Holy Ground." "It has been my privilege to visit in the Tombs our most illustrious leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. (Applause). And I want to tell you friends, that despite the many opportunities I have had, despite the various marks of respect and honor that have been paid me throughout the world before I came into this organization and since, I have never felt more highly honored than when the keys of the Tombs were turned upon me and I found myself in the presence of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. I felt that I was on holy ground. My friends, I want to tell you, let men crave to be in the presence of kings, let them crave to be in the presence of presidents and other great men of this world. I choose no greater position than to be at the feet of such a great man as the Hon. Marcus Garvey. (Applause). The Tables Turned. "I went there, my friends, believing that I would have to say words of comfort to him, but, alas, when I saw his smiling face, that was enough welcome for me and instead of my endeavoring to cheer him, he was the first to cheer me. (Applause). Despite the difficulties I have had in the field from whom? From the white man? - from our own Negroes, who have been adding and abetting the low class of white men, who are determined to keep us down, I feel that these things are nothing to be compared with the joy I received from the approbation of this indomitable leader of ours. And because of that, I am determined, come what may, I will stand by this cause. I am determined to hold up the banner of the Red, Black and Green. I am determined, as I hear the voice from the Tombs, to re-echo it in the islands of the seas, so that even those who are now criticizing you may become member of this great and noble organization (Applause)." A Potent Voice. The Voice from the Tombs is a potent Voice that is being felt throughout the world today and is shaking the foundations of empires. The voice from the Tombs is calling out to all those who have been exploiting this race of ours, calling out to the tyrannies that the time shall come when their weapons of war shall be of no use, their long range guns, their machine guns and all the other instruments of devilish warfare. We have the spirit that came from Jesus Christ in the lion, Marcus Guevy, and he is painting it on to those of us who have counted the cost, to those who are determined to put this program over. And tonight I call upon you to listen to the Voice. It is the voice on the wire that calls to you, and that voice has come down the ages. It has been speaking to Negroes for over three hundred years and now that it has come through the great man among men, you are able to listen. Here to Stay. And what is the result? Because the marry who wick you have had in spite of the men who have been knocking the movement, you are here and here to stay. We are here because we have caught the spirit. We are here because we have been brought into race consciousness. We are here because Marcel Gauzy, the hammer, has struck a tremendous blow on the anvil of opportunity and the sparks have gone throughout the world, bringing together the men and women. of this race from the North and South from the East and the West. "When I was here last year, there were certain men knocking this movement under the slogan, 'Garvey must go.' These same men who have been jeering at the capitalism, thinking that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is destroyed, determined in their minds they would go through the length and breadth of this country and fool the people with talk of capitalism. But the new Negro is alive to the wolves in sheep's clothing. They will not be led astray, for the voices from the Tombs is making itself heard, and in the same manner as John Bunyan, when placed into Bedford goul in order to down him, still made his voice heard through his pen, so His Excellency the Hon. Marcus Garvey is making his voice heard throughout the world today by welding his pen still in the interests of the four million Negroes of the world." Because of that I know that the time is not far distant when Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands, not manacled, but free, to bestow upon mankind; not only the blessings, of which she has been capable in the past, but also, to bring about the redemption of Africa. "Open Up" "And, in conclusion, I shall give you a little illustration. I remember reading of a certain conductor on a train which was going from one section in England to another. He had with him as a mascot, an ape. This ape asked to watch him at his work, and on one occasion when they came to a station and the conductor turned to get some water, the people, who were committed and getting on, found the train in motion and the conductor was left behind. And everybody wondered what was happening, because the train was touring along, and they found out the ape was at the throttle. And so the signal went out, 'Open up the way, because the monkey is bringing the train through.' Some of them say we are monkeys. Some say the Negro is able to do nothing. But if we are related to the monkey, we have a monkey at the head, and that monkey is some monkey. (Laughlater). And I want to tell all those who think they are going to keep us out of Africa that Marcus Garvey with his hand upon the throttle, with his eye upon the wall of opportunity, and with his mind focused upon the everdant fields of mother Africa is coming through, and the tyrants, who are now exploiting Africa, will have go to show out 'open up the way' for Negroes; for Marcus Garvey with his hand on the throttle and his eye on the railway coming through." (Cloud applause) MR. SHERRILL'S ADDRESS Sir William L. Sherrill, Assistant President General, followed. Speaking on the subject, "The League of Nations and World Peace," he said: "The League of Nations will open its fourth annual session tomorrow, which is the first Monday in September. It is a custom of the League of Nations to open up the first Monday of September in each year. I think it naturally we speak just here of the League of Nations. In view of the fact that there have in Geneva, Switzerland, at the time, a representative of that time, Negro Improvement, a person in the person of Sir John Joseph Adam, who will represent the interest of the Versailles Negro Improvement, a person in the interest of the hundred million Negroes, would "Preserving World Peace" As you will see, the League of Nations was instituted directly after the close of the European wars, and it was instituted because it being the President Willem and other for the purpose of the saving world peace. There had been a much disruption during that time, with the threat of property, especially to down of much of the earth, in the north had weakened for millions of years to build up a powerful process of interstate warfare destined millions of lives were destroyed in view of the great calamities which had visited civilization, the destruction of the world, not together and in what was known as the League of Nations an instrument of peace in order that in the future instead of referring disputes to the battlefield, the nations might come before a great international tribunal and settle their disputes. he is hot put through by the League of Nations. : The U. N. L. A. Potion Now a new organization of the League of Nations must be introduced that will be about world peace. If the League of Nations to have at its head the League of Nations, it will be organized then the League of Nations has got the right choice to be the best protector of any particular nation or group of people but at times it has been the worst. (Applause) It is to the benefit that we have adopted our position. We know that in most times the petition we are in the middle of, and when the vote complains that we have held the most troops, for these conditions in spite of that we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as well as the United Nations, are asking for these conditions we are presenting the petition and are prepared to stand behind the right because we want the world to know and understand there can be no world peace as long as they have the policy of favoring the big power, and favoring the great majority of the people of the world. (Applause) War Clouds in Europe There are many services in the community, for that community are some people who feel that they should display the pride of their family in the community. If the residents want those feel that they should tell their family to arrive at your apartment and to be old district what color you should paint your house how to display the district you will find the community will always be in formal ward and cupboard. For the resident persons of the world feel it is hard to date to people whose residence regulations of whether their identity or not as to what purpose they should adopt in working out their own destiny. How an Englishman feels "And Englishmen speaking," the other day here in the United States, said he decided the civilized powers had a rule that it was their duty—to go into all lands, where the inhabitants did not have the militative and the ingenuity to build up, open the mines and clear the swamps, and develop them themselves, and after they had developed it it was their duty to see that it did not go back into barbarism. If such be the policy of England, France, America, Japan and the other great powers, if they feel it is their prerogative to take over the lands of people everywhere and make their civilization conform to their particular civilization, there will always be turmoil and war, and confusion. And until they recognize the fact that God gave each and every race its own homeland and, intended for them to have an opportunity to work, out their own destiny to the dictates of their own conscience. there will be no peace in the world. it matters not how many leagues are started or inaugurated. The Negro's Hope "We are hoping that when Mr. Adams makes representations before the League of Nations, and meets the various delegations, that the League of Nations will be awakened to the fact that if they are to obtain the peace of the world, if they are to bring about the millennium, if they are to hasten that day for the demonstration of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man that they must recognize, not only the Indian, not only the Egyptian, not only the Irishman, but they must recognize the 100,000,000 Negroes of the world, led on by Marios Garvey. (Cloud applause.) We know, not what action the league is going to take in our cause. We know not what the answer will be to the end of Sepibinger, but we are only hoping and we are only preparing that the white world will see the necessity, in order to preserve the grace, in order to preserve civilization itself, of giving to all people it partners not what the color of their skin, or the texture of their hair, the rights which God has intended for children of our fatherhood. (Ackman) MOTON AT LAST TELLS HIS POSITION IN TUSKEGEE DEBAC By Every Right of Motion Our Physician and Nurse Should Es Annotied the chief officer of the Vestige. He had at Tuxedo, where he made the conquest of the National Neck Dragoe. "His leisure, held at Hot Spring, Ariz., has afforded that he hold before because he felt it better to co- rect his relations to those who were in a position to accommodate them. The all of this affair, he acted two great motives, have been actu- ting those of us at Tuxedo who have been involved in the war. their own. I am confident that they will be convinced that the work of the town was the best that they were able to do, and there were those among our white friends in the town of Tulare who were equally as confident in their determination that there have been no problems should not be held until they are. Therefore, to make sure of their harm our solution I have should as far as possible and public statement on the situation. I have preferred to make my recommendations to those in authority who were in a position to take matters on a satisfactory basis. And in every instance I have recommended my recommendations to the statement that if Negro physicians were debated from serving in this hospital it would be the occasion of great embarrassment to all concerned. At the conclusion of Dr. Motson's speech, the convention passed a resolution endorsing his stand in the controversy. PYTHIAN LODGE ENJOINED An injunction restraining the State Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias from levying on members an agreement of $10 and from purchasing property at 141th Street and Lenox Avenue, has been granted to Paul H. Bray of Mount Vernon by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. The papers were filed at White Plains on Thursday. The lodge notified the membership May 17 that the assessment was to be made to raise funds to acquire the New York property. The injunction, likewise prohibits the organization's use of any of its reserve fund to acquire the premises. All Members of the U.N.I.A. Should Read “THE NEGRO’S GREATEST ENEMY” An Article By MARCUS GARVEY in September CURRENT HISTORY at all Newsstands in America WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, makes public the following letter which he has written to Director Frank T. Hinas of the Veterans Bureau, in which he begs of him to keep faith with the colored people of this country, by placing a colored personnel in the Tuskegee Hospital. The text of the letter, written on August 24, is as follows: "The last time I conferred with you—Mr. W. C. Matthews of Boston and Mr. John T. Bisher of Washington being present—was when our late President was in Alaska and on the eve of leaving on his journey to San Francisco. You will recall that I recounted to you how the late President Harding had personally requested me to supply him, for use in your Bureau, a complete list of the personnel and now for the Tuskegee Hospital. You will recall, as we both agreed, that the President had directed that the man should be colored from top to bottom. You will also recall that I asked you that the colored people of the country relied upon the Act of Congress, under which the hospital was established and the committee, taking it said that the person I was to be colored from top to bottom, and the report of the committee was published as a congressional document of the Tuskegee Department. In my conference with you, I will tell that I am sure you that I did not think you would get one self to posting coloured pictures on the internet to appear where he would be born, or any white woman, or other official these. I now were to assume that that determine pictures on the part of the coloured people of the country has been intent under deliberation, and the more these that I remember the compu- tition of the competition, including the hospital and the uninhibited directions of the latter. I also want to make it coloured the more our opposition is de- termined around and the presence of any white other at that hospital. executive officer and the clinician in the hospital are to be white men, not withstanding that you have in your office the names of colored person fully qualified and equipped to fill these places. "You will recall, also. General, that I advised you that there is no quarrel among the colored people about the particular persons to all these places — just so you appoint colored men will be entirely satisfactory to us. I think now it is time quite spough to reassure the colored people of this country that your great department of government is not set against them by putting a full colored personnel at Tuskegee at once in keeping with the Acts of Congress, the expressed wishes of the late, President Harding and your letter of assurance to him that his wishes were being executed by you. In conclusion, you will recall that I discussed the parade of the Ku Klux Klan, and you remember we both agreed that this great government would never confess to its impotence in deal with a mob on its own per- serves, but the present arrangement of head officers to the colored man- mind is but a confession on the part of officers of this government of the downright inability of the United States Government to keep a mob from functioning where the government self should function. Very faithfully yours, HENRY LINCOLN, JOHNSON, Georgia Member of the Republican National Committee. JACK JOHNSON BARRED FROM BOXING IN N. J. TREENTON, N. J., Aug. 30.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, will not be permitted to fight in New Jersey as long as the present Boxing Commission is in office, according to a statement issued today by Newton A. K. Bugbee, commissioner through Allen Trimble, Secretary of the Commission. This was the expi- tion of the refusal of the commi- tion to grant a license for the fight between Johnson and Billy Miskee scheduled to take place on Sept. 10 at Dreamland Park in Newark. The fight was being promoted by the Broad Athletic Club. The reason given for the refusal to allow Johnson to fight in this State was his alleged criminal record. It also was pointed out that Johnson never had applied for a license. The Boxing Commission also is bound that communications shall be forwarded to the boxing authorities of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, asking that those States recognize the licenses issued in New Jersey to boxers and managers, in order for the same recognition in the State. At more garrison case of discrimination cannot be conceived. The reason even cannot hold water, as the man in law is man expires his offense in indicting punishment. Not even the habitual criminal is barred from earning his living. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Good for Mfg. Co., 1867-R Goodyear Blanket, King City, Mo. is making effort to send a handsome raincoat from one person in each locality who shows and recommends it to friends. If you want one write today. " SORTA, Meee See eae wide aE is LZ Sree rt tgs os Nie aetine Sea STP Ee gee asd tes eet gg dis . Sool Nee ee ee Maker bee eet aks EER Se Cie easiest gee Reg iy Staite TAS os SR Oe po Ng mth Meret CRM Saree —e x ae Bere ae ea: . pee’ F ‘ we. me igs. Pre ces ee p Sank inet, Eee i al pra ae poet - eae PRE oe Soto atocnee te a aia reas’ cae ate aeapinns Sin na a re Sere eee Malate Maran. er MIELE EE Sk RENE aie Bae or Dinpchirs os ‘Rares: Fun NBIRS WS > Reg | & Eater eeenenn AB Re eieetiaceetceads. Ae | Ruree Manthasssseccectecsesses tae ee ; 0 bo enmnnt segs seaman ATO, 16. ‘sis et the Portomce at Now, = [Sines vive penas ge Greater dew Tofkl_coven cynte gleewhere in the oe ct Em Bi too eaaes Te Popees Count m*r 8 * Advertiotng Mates ot Omics = . * vet xv. WEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 8, 1023 Ne. 4 “IL” ree agin Werld dose not knowingly accept questionable qe treed a . Meaders of the Negro World are ‘carnsstly.reqnested te Invite eur attention to any failure on the “f part of am advertieer to adhere to any yepresentation contained . tu a -Negre World advertisement.- - » s 7 CURIEADUE AND IRE. NEGRY E reproduce in another column correspondence, which has W. passed betiveen President Calvin Coolidge and John E. 3 Bruce, contributing. editor of the “Negro World” and jourrialist of nation-wide repute. This correspondence comprises a letter, addressed by the venerable “Bruce Grit” to the Chief Execu- tive, urging him to define his attitude on the Negro problem, and the Jatter's reply. To-use Mr. Bruce’s own words, the President was urged “to make the Negroes-know and feel that they, too, are Amer- ican citizens, not ‘only in name, but in fact.” The request was also made that he “say some word that Will hearten the Negroes of ‘this -:-eountry and-revive~their faith in the principles of the party of Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt.” < + Mr. Coolidge replied in characteristic cautious mannes. The sub- ject preflented by Mr. Bruce, he said, interests him profoundly. In its broadest outline it constitutes one of the pressing questions béfore the nation. . It has had for.a long time and wii haye his earnest con- sideration, and he'hopes measures may be devised, in the national interest, which-will serve-the purpose also of bettering the position . of the colored citizens of our country. “The migrations of colored labor from the South in recent years,” he observes, “have given a new face to the problem, making it no longer séetional ami giving it, especially, a-new bearing onthe concerns of the South.” " cThg,President’s frank statement, invoked by the “Negro World,” will excite more than Ordinasy interest, in that it is his first pro- nouncement on the national scandal of the negation of Negroes’ rights in this country. Though no level headed person will go into Nonny eer ei indy dicta the executive was-good.enough. to “make, Negroes will-applaud the statement and attach. to it a’special - significance, inasmuch as it secks to assure them of White House, appreciation of the seriousness of the Negro problem ahd a disposi- tion to regard it as an issue, Which must be frankly faceq--— . With Mr. Coolidge’s remarks on the subject of the migration of culored labor from”the South we can not but be in agrednent. But we would go further. The unprecedented rush of Negroes from the South in their tens of thousands points ominously to the derelict con dition at which the Negro must arrive, economically speaking; if the treatment meted out to him is continued. We sympathize with the | Negro who shakes the dust of the South from his feet. But, though “Life is Nell” in the Sunth today, it Will he worse than hell in’ the. North soon, if the migration continues at its present alarming rate for afew years. “A landless people are a homeless people,” as the | “Pittsburgh American” sagely observes, and with the North alate with hundreds of thousands of Negroes, pitifully essaying competi- tion with Europe's overflow crowds, the outlook would be dark | ‘indeed. . We are no pessimists, hut it is well ta look facts in the face. The migration’of the Negro from South-to North will not solve the Negro, problem, however much the consternation it throws into the ranks of the white Sotitherners, may satisfy our lust for revenge, Te will only impart to it greater perplexity. Jt is for Calvin Coolidge, as! head of the nation, te take steps to restore to the Constitution of the | United States the ‘Fhirtcenth, Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Amend: ments. ‘The administration must be as active in safeguarding these | three hallmarks of American greatness, as it promises to be in, the | enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. | Wehe#: this is done. the migration danger will he dissolred. - - 7 1 Calvin Codlidge must decide now whether he will seize the oppor-| tunity to enshrine his name in the hearts of Negroes, or be but an- other instrument in placing Lincoln in even bolder relief. We must soon learn whether he will place the welfare vf the tation above political, preferment, or whether he will he conterit to he engulfed, as some fear he will be,-jn the notorious ideas of Bascom Slemp. He must remove the canker, which eats avidly into the vitals of Amer- ican greatness, or be known to posterity as an accessory after the fact. At the end of his ‘present term Negroes will hark back to the} message, breathing hope. and encouragement, which, through the “Negro World,” he sent to Negro America, and compare the written || word with the thing accomplished. ria “We ‘eduld ‘wish that the”élosing ‘paragraph of Mr. Coolidge’s|| message was not couched in such perplexingly “diplomatic” lan-| guage. When Mr. Cootidge hopes—piously hopes—that measures || may be devised, if the national interest, which will also-serve the|' purpose of bettering ‘the position“of colored citizens, hé leaves. us wondering whether, after all, there is not a subtle hint that the ameli- |! eration of the Negro’s position is still, in some way or other, to he]! secondary to the serving of certain interests, call tliem what you will. | He leaves us slightly in doubt as to whether the answer to the query |’ concerning the executive's recognition ofthe citizenship rights of blacks, equally with those of whites, fs not being ever so little]: evaded. It is just.a suspicion, but it seeps through our system*and | indulges the ‘belief that the Negro is being “jollied along” in the|i merry old way. It leaves us wondejing whether the Negro's trest-|¢ quent sf the hands-of. the Coolidge ‘administration isto: pivot ‘on |é political expediency, and recalls to mind Cartyle’s words,:“Vairi hope, |1 to suet goggle Legey by politica” |.” : “Je “ihe a pilens of American polities coffe the “Negro World” | aby at Gicy effect sation ct she Repro. ‘We would as sdon be petha ap epublican.. The int: ot that patty, which would c beg of degridation into which We have been plunged || Tye y mengt be the interests we would espouse. We tookis mee : ee ward to the time when the Neg, hyoadly opsaking, will. be tade- pejont of ‘Yin. garty. politics ol ony oetien eaticn ; whoa nib breed hia vary right to ighable Goa arth will not bang wpon of ten -with;-er sbseqilous attachment to, any perticular greup.~ ‘And the Nagra—the Negro of the South and the North, of the West sud the. Hest—must cultivate greeter industty and closer.co- operation end, with his cyes on the future, labor as aealously to fotind ‘= national home oh the continent of Africa as he new labors ‘to pro- + ael}-being-of-the various communities in-which-he sojourns. | $ es Sag |. %°.. RACE-BUILDING EXTRAORDINARY . ARCUS 'GARVEY is in jail. The Universal ‘Negro, Im- provement Association, with its. Negro Committee of Man- “'H . agement, with its Negro divisional officers, with its miliong of Negro members, marches merrily,along. The National Association fer ‘the Advancement of Colored People, (God save the mark!) with ite Afré-Caucasian Sanhedrim, with its thousands~or is it hundreds ?—of white and black-members treads'the downward path, the path that all hybrid concems of this nature must surely tread. . * Z The: Universal Negro Improvement “Association, through a Negro, stalwart in physique. and intellect, is in attendance at the council halls of Geneva and Lisbon, working for the amelioratiop- of | the conditions of .Negrocs. The,National Association for th Ad: vancemient of Colored People is, through its ablest propagandist, |telling América where Marcus Garvey was born, how the circum- [stances of his birth, which took place in a small island, must spell the futility of the Universal Negro Impravement Association. + .This comparison is inspired by a perusal of the thirteenth annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorqd People for the year 1922, \Ve must apologize to Negroes, members and non-members of the Universal Improvement Association, for giving the N. A. A.C. P. editorial mention at a time like this, when there are so many things of regl importance to Negroes awaiting treatment. We can‘assure them, however, that, rave the denizens of Fifth Avciue never so loudly, we shall in the future accord them the silent contempt that is their duc. For truly they have richly carned it,, ‘Fheregy we shall save much valuable time and escape frothy statements that our criticism i$ prompted by jealousy of the NL A.A. C. P. my 7 ” We could not be jealous, fo the point of criticism, of any organi- zation working for the betterment of Negrges. If we have criticized the N. ALA. C.-P. harshly, it is becayse we do not-believe in “turning the@other cheek,” and because we felt it traitorous to sit idly by in the face of ridiculous claims by a few “Uncle Tom” Negroes, of great learning and degree, that a coteric of white men will restore Ethiopia's lost glory. We ‘could not bé jealous of an organization which has utterly failed to touch the Keartstrings of the people. We could not be jealous of a Negro organization whose leaders shimmy with delight over a travesty of justice perpetrated-oma Negro. ‘Whe 1922 report of the N..A. A. C. P.’is not an inspiring docu- ment, in spite of the’ engaging efforts of sympathetic auditors to whitewash it. ‘The “Washington Tribune,” the leading Negro weekly of the capital of the nation, is, be it said to their immortal shame, among the Negro journals who;"like us, have the effrontery now and again to cofmment adversely: on the-affairs 4f the N. A. A. C.P. The “Trigupe,” commenting on a marked falling off in the membership receipts, computes a loss of 30,000 members at 50 cents each, but, as ix states, inasmuch as the report failg tq show how many members, whether regular, donating, sustaining or life, the N..A. A. C. P, hag, and.inasmuch as membership confributions range’ from |} $1 to $100, the exact decline’ cannot be correctly estimated. di ‘The“Washington Tribune” takes the N. A.A. C.P. to task for} their peculiar methods of advancing Negroes, by-having their print- |. ing, which amounted to $20,386.04 and which could he efficiently} done by Negroes, done by white people, and by paying $4.249.96 for] rental, to-arhite landlords, merely for the sake of a perch, on Fifth! Ayefine, far from demoralizing influence of Negro. busitiesses or pro-| fessional enterpeises! And this perquisjt@for white landlords to be]! increased in the year 192% through subseqeert instalment in more |: expensive quarters!” ; _ ‘The “Washington Tribune” winds up as follows. indersing view s|! Shich we hold ard which we have so often expressed: : From our observation the NALA. C. Peis nota demo. |! cratic association, but an autocratic association, Tt is nota ' representative kody, hut'a self-appainted and self-perpetuat- J ing autocratic body. ‘The local branchgs-do nut’send dele- : gates to represent them, nor can they have any voice in the management of the association, ' ‘The Board of Directors is a self-perpetuating one and ts not subject to the election or recall of the membership. : “Therefore, the NLA. A.C. P. is not an organization nf the : Negro, for the Negro and by the Negro. “It is, however, an : organization for the “Advancement of the Colored People.” ‘ Surely the N. A. A.C. P, must see the necessity for a radical hange, if it ig to escape the denunciation of Negroes, daily gaining | + nvelume. But how is it going to revise? Fire its white directorate? |} mpossible! “What is-it going to do? This we cannot tell. Only Sod and Da-Bois and Pickens and Weldon Johnson, perhaps, know. : WORK AND WATCH, . fT the setting of the Convention held by the New York Local T the setting of the Convention held by the New York Local A last week the question of the education of our youth to meet conditions in the Motherland was touched on in the course of a débate. 4. 8 fe * This question of the education of our youth is one that deserves our serious attention, for the hoy and girl of (day is the man and woman of tomorrow: This was one of the matters Marcus Garvey had in his mind when he began laying plans for a college in cnnnec- tion with the organization... He realized that withoyt constant prog- ress in the capacity for work and effort there is neither prosperity nor freedom, The man who cannot face competition will gro under. The most important of the questions on which the whole of the future depends js education. On the intrinsic worth of human beings more than on anything else will the fate of oug future axa rgce rest. We must be ready'for a complete modification of character if we would meet the requirements of the future. oS a xe . Now the. thing that.characterizes the world.as at present con- stituted is the ufilization of the forces of nature, Man's power grows at an ever accelerating speed. This growing power, in turn, increases human ambition, that feverish longirig for eapansion and self-development. A nation will be capable. of existing; only cn con- dition it works and produces, maintaining and developing its power and vitality, physically and intellectually. “Thought and_ action, theory and practice, science and industry, philosophy and life, soul and body, “ ai ae . If wé are in earnest in our. desire to train our youth we m clearly distinguish between instruction and edveation, and regard the latter as superior to: the former, Instrection supplies the instruments eeecseary for avery action ox attrarmest) it is ¢ mather of the wemost | nan himeclf-~that ty.:0f-thiFbae ihe ia tp ca8.laitedetionay t- powerful of tome: for pg Up end effecting } lof ‘our: orgenization. " nasanton hercege must go hapd-in. heb with-our other.efforts. Ovr duty must be té"monld characters that possess within themselves the living springs of their growth and activity, to create free beings. Let oyr effort eqnaist of action and refléction and’ method, the development of the interior qualities: of thesoat. 88 tat | 2 Oe: - And let us also bear in mind.that“in addition to a liberal -educas tion we also need“instruction, which will prove an effective weapoty in the struggle for existence: There is too pré¥alent among us a disposition to do things ‘by routine; a.desire:for premature rest affér ‘too brief a. period of prodiiétive labor, a vague dread of anything hazardous or, whforeseén, a -hasty ang jmprudent, though generous, judgment, Which ‘causes us.to adopt, withaut adequate consideration, resolitions that appear to respond to our higher aspirations." These pernicious ‘habits may effectively be overcome by instruction which will instill in.our youth a horror of inertia, dissipate obstinate preju- | dices, supply the needed element of comparison and kindl¢.a. desire after creative life. If we would prosper and fulfill our nafional des-j tiny. we must.ever strive and work, duty spifrring us onward to effort that is eriergetic and intelligent, methodical and united.- May otr motto, both now and in the future, be that which Marshal Petain gave'to his soldiers: “Work and watch!” > ss 8... SR WHEN THE NEGRO WINS BUT LOSES OW is this for.the protection: of the individtial rights of the H Negrogight here in New York? - . A young Nogress, it appears, accosted’a young man, whom she knew} with the sobriquef “Henry Ford.”. The young mah, a Negio, became enraged, or feigned rage, and maltreated tlie woman, beating and kicking her. ts . | Haled into conrt for assault, the Negro, wise in his generation, relied on the clown touch. Ile woukd not'have cared, he told the court, had the woman called him Mr. RellS: Royce. “But “Henry Ford!" It was unbearable! And he a janitor of a Jewish synagogue! ‘The gleverness of the Negroswas amply rewarded. He received a suspended sentence. And the New York papers gave great prom- inence to the report of the case, treating the whole affair as a great joke. What if a woman was wronged by a hooligan! It mattered little. Just Negroes, both! - . To us it seems the maltreatment of the woman was the impor- tant thing. But nowadays you never known on which side of the fence Justice sits. We are thinking, however, that were the princi- pals in the case both white, or, worse still, were the victim Sf/the assault a white woman, instead of Justice being sidetracked by a little mother wit,the forces of law and order would have had a hard time preventing some one from being battered by the mob. WAR CLOUDS LOOM OMINOUSLY = dressed a note to'the Greck Govern- sept in which it threw the moral re- |enonnibittty and impltclt’ material re- sponsibility for the crime on the Gicek " Government, and demanded ‘such measures of satisfaction and poparation as inv neveral rexpects were incompatible with the sovercinnty: of the Hellenic state and with the honor of the nation, . “Tho Grook government replied hy a note, in whieh if refuted the Arcus Yon contiined in the alian ante, ant stated that it was qite tinable to meet the demands the note contatind, Ant- mated, hewever, hy a keen desire t close ar non ax posrihin tn the xen eral interest an inenlent that micht nariusly affect the good relations bwe~ (ween the we “eountrles, hy Grek overnment offered ia give Italy satis: faction and reparations which wore enumerited in the Grecte reply. ; Made Maximum Sacrifices LUBY Ups step, shih act ie reens sige ad uxtremete conciiiitars, Crores made the maximum gneriness came patible with the honnp and sovereignty of Greven, In forw uidnixe 108 reply to the Ttalian Legatia at Athens the Greek government informed the latter thas had derided to place the aise pute Iw fors the comme of the Teague with a view te arriving at a. feienlly and sqintabie retttement “In equimintings yan with there fartn JL bava the haner. hy order of the Groric Rovernment, ta hep van te brinc this question! before the coneil wt the ert Jex® possible moment by virtne of Are Ucles 12 and 15 of the covenant. Gu the expiration af the time fim:t given in the wiimatum the Talia fleet proceeded ta hambard and ncenps Corfu, and then the Islands of Paxos and. Antipnscas of the Tanian group the bombardment of Corfu" resuitine In the loss af seventeen iver Tha -tiréeks, while considers The action of Italy an act of, war In defiance of tho Tritarnattonal Treaty xuacantec- ing the neutrality of Carty ( whiten Ualy Is one of the signatery powers, wave plied the whole matter up to! the League of Nations which brings} that mich discusser! hody free to face with its firat real test. Roth Italy and Greace are charter members of the Jearue and as such they solemnity miefged theniesivns to ulate disputes to the lengue. Article 2 sne- cincally provides that “the, membera of the league agree that if there should urlge between them any dixpum lkeis| to lead tu a rupture they will submit the matter elther 40, arbitration or to inquiry by the council, Aud thes. agrce In Tio ene to rerort to war until three months after the award by the achle trajora or the report of the counell.” But here is another ease of might trampling over right, “of the stronger nation taking avantage of the wénker. Greece haa refrained from counter hox= Milties becalise. she khows she atands nocchance apainat Italy. Meanwhile England, who js in the same position “2 eke was with Belglum, hee pro- jegted agatnat Italy's high:handed nc. lon aod hes intimated she wav rea paid with fnilltary force any section lecided om by the league. France mafntaine un emniheus aflence. The jo Belkan States, who are socthing | discontent. are at ef times ready 8 fight and their interests ure on |, ino eile of Greess, ~ Bat. few Gmpend |. The Mallun-Greek imbrogiio’ semi [to be the spark likely to start anothe terrible world conflagration. ‘The wat clouds which have been hanging Lom{nously over Europs. since the armistice have been xetting » darke and darker, and close xttlents o! vents abrant are not at all surprised that the cockpit of the Near Kast ha agnin furnished by a casi hell. Like a hott from the hus came Haly's ultimatum to Greece for ty murder of General Tellin and four of his staff on the GreocoeAltantan fron: tier whieh, curlourty enough, bes a tragic reseinbhines te that awhich Austria delivered te Serbia, July 32 1914, leading up_te the great svar Austrit, because the Avehdule Fronets had been slay at Sariteve, demansded among. other Thines that dmtierst pres ceedings be tiken “agit? ‘ait ae= rescore ts the erime and that Aus. trig? eMiciais should participate in the proceedings... In astaition, Indemunttion apologies of the most profound charae- ter, and coma hgintiiating eanditions worn impused an Serta Serbia sigreed to, everything’ except We demand thet Austrian offers participate in the investigating pee reedings, which Serbia Beld wattle mem oa renmmeation nf her gets erelguty, Avistta” refused the partion aeemptinee, and we know the rest The gavihizod work was shvken to ite very foundations A Curious Resembiance.! * Italy now demandy almost every Haug that Austria. then demanded. Here are the demanita: 1. ‘That ihe nighest civeek author- Hy oMfciaily anqlegize ta the Italian Government inthe ftahian Legation at Athens. 2. Phat a solemn funeral service to the memory of the slain men “be: lield_ in tha Catholic cathedral at Athens. : ae 3. That the entire Greek eet salute {he Kaban flag. 4. Phat the Italian lag he holsted to the majn-mant of each Greek mano! war, 5. That the Greek authorities con: duct an inquest xt the spot of the masencre within five days. 6. That the culprits willbe son: fenced te death, a 7. That Greece will pay an indem- nity of $2,900°000, + Greek Government's Position. The. Greek Government in a nate addrexsed to Siz Eric Drummond, Sec retary-General of the League of Na- fons, mets out its reply to the Talian Government. It stated’ “n aeptorable step hha taken place on Greck terfi+ tory WHIéh hax nroused a feeling of unanimous indignation , among the Greck peovle... The Itatlan delegates on the commission appointed %, the Ambasnador'n Council to entatMish: a boundary ins between Southern Al- bania anid Greece were anaagninated by unknown pitrdone a few millen from the| Greek frontier. i ‘Phe moment we learned of this-re- grotteble..act, the Greek Government took energetic steps fo glecover the quibors and- expressed to, the Italian] devernment the profousd regret of the! kind of procf was ‘forthcoming as to tbe nationality of the aggressors, and ihe Motives snd cirtumetsnees of the| weee, the lieNaq Gevorument a4- ee eee eR etre gh ee |smount. dors, hot. représent- the cash ‘waxings of ia. Carnegie, "Rockefeller Word jy = Could. It ‘remresentp the Combined cath mvingn of the ‘eyer- ge man. That’ army of mén and women who go forth day aftes day tothe factory, store, office and ditch te"eara thelr daily or mogthly wage ‘and muhage, after ‘paying, reat,’ in wurance,.grscer,, “doctor - and clothes bill to eave a little each week o@ month for a rainy day, bave’accumu- lated this vast eum. It takes “How, rye ton dottads, “John's” one thun- dred dollars, “Tom's” five, handred dollars, “Dick's” one thousad@. dollars ‘apd “Harry's ten, twenty “or thirly thousand dollars to give the grand total of fourteen billion. The Car- negles, Fords, Vanderbilte, Rockefel- Jers an@ Goulds don’t put their’money in a savings account, The returns sre too small. Therefore, they » Invest thelr money where it’ wil earn more than 345-07 (per cant. tla the Jiitle man who places his mohey on. sav- Inge, for he hasn't enoiigh to take chances in investment. ‘ What te Your Anawer?'- How much ‘of’ this fourteen billion longs to you? Is st possible for you tK nay that you can make this figure shrink by taking out your ten dollars. one \gundred dollars, your thousand or tem. thousand dollars, or are you numbered among that vast army ‘of workers who: tive up to every nickel they earn? “If ‘you. have saved you will fest peoud that your dollarn are numbered In {hie recent repdrt of fourteen billion of savings in Amer? Kwa. Jf you have apent all, Sow sttould he ashamed to the~extent that before another week passes you will have Joined this great caravan of savers. You Can if You.Try . The amount of your salary: Income has nothing to do with your saving. Some people think they are not earn- ing enough to save. , When it comer, to saving the question {a not much you carn, but how do you-als- burso your .nrtings. Whether your Income ,ig Mttypdollare per week or tiree dollars p&f week, you.can. save part of it every week if you really want to, If you ean lve on fifty dol- larn week you can live on forty-nine dolinés. If you can live on three dol- lara «week you ean Ive on. two dol lars aad seventy-five cent, It mat- lets not how much or how tittle it takes for you to live on, you can live on a little lesa. ‘Think of This ‘A few weeks, or perhaps nionths, ago you thought it took every’ nickel you mads to live. You did not think you could save five dollars or ten dol- lara per month, but the landlord raised . your rent, you were compelled to pay five dollars or ten -Aollare per mont more, you could. not afford it, but it WAS pay or move out,.30 you stretched vour nilary to mect this now increase. Although you aro paying five dollars or ten dollars x month more now yout are Just as fat and getting along Just as well ax you did before paying the mmerense, You could have a little ac- count now If you had compelled your seif before the landlord did to pinch of thie same five or ten dollars a month and had placed, # in some siv= liye tank, Wiwsh the landlord, grocer man ve ducer forced you to aerate up some exter money, Yow eastiy de 2. ‘Then why not tirt a eavings ac aunt iwhieh max put yon an the road jo cIndependence? Remember durin any fat days Mint theslean days are amine. OM age and eickness maz ‘ome supe day. ‘The unexpected may pappen tamece, An epportunits, may he gust around the earner" Te shes money: 10 meet these und betare hey come you must have It. for you vill not have time to get ft after they nave. arrived. + . Pay the Dcht te Yourscit Your owe {tte yecuselt to provide ey tie futtice 12 should not be put at any longer than sour next pay day Lean be easily dane tf you wil wear C httle Jess, Gat a little less and go Suttle ess, While yon are strons walthy smd young you will bo tempted n neglect, forgetting that every day ou 'are gelling neneer and nearer 6 hat point in life when you will not br bie to carn ag much as you. ears ow. Every Hollar you earn, repre- ents your life's bleed. * A dollar in wut pay envelope or pay check rep- nsents yout aweat and toll, Every ime you make a pay day you are that nich elder, that much more. worn, hat much nearer the grave. Then shy tie a0 reckless and earotese with - it which rapresents the outgoing” of our very Me? Pay tho Debt to Your Race ‘You owe it not only to yourself, bute” » the race, 19 begin saving. We, an race, will never he respected as long ‘on France for financial support, Ger- many seems on. the vergo of a mori- archintic coli, And the trainin Jald sendy for the apayk that will atart the confingration.: And a0 the eyen ot the world are turned on the League of Nationx whom decision and ite, power te enforce mush Aecision, wilt have “é Brofound Influence on,th¢.peace of the worl: ©. vagal “* Cube In the Three : ~ WASHINGTON, -D. ¢.-aug- be serious “ituation is, reported: thromgh- out the West Indies, with Cubs en the verge of &: revolution. which “aay Te qvire American interveatidn, Porte Rico demanding gmater menselb .66 seit government, and Zaits seaiiaii Sy SORE eee The Asiatic problem of South Africa is the same problem that confronts the United States, Canada and the Commonwealth of Australia. It is the problem of the white race fighting to preserve for itself a white country within the zone of Asiatic immigration. South Africa has grappled with the problem by means of restrictive immigration laws and the like but, despite this, the problem still remains and at moments becomes acute, says a Cape Town dispatch to the "Christian Relence Monitor." Recently an attempt, was made in Parliament to institute further legislation against the Asiatics, and this time the proposal was one of segregation. It should be remembered that the problem of the Asiatic chiefly concerns the province of Natal. In the Union of South Africa there are 165,000 Asiatics, of whom 141,000 are in Natal. In Durban alone there are 52,000 Asiatics, as against 57,000 Europeans, and the Asiatics are spreading into nearly every walk of life. Naturally, the other provinces of the Union, though not so concerned with the Asiatic, have a great deal of sympathy with the Europeans in Natal, who are actually cutnumbered by the Asiatics. Yet they point out that the people of Natal are responsible for the existence of the present problems, for they agreed to the original importation of Asiatic labor, which was the course of the whole problem. The native races of Africa have not shown themselves capable of skilled agricultural labor, and so soon as Natal began to exploit sugar cane crops on a large scale, the Indian coolie was brought over and utilized. On the close of their indentures many of the Indians remained in the country as traders, market gardeners, etc. and owing to an inferior-standard of living, have practically ousted the whites from many of the smaller villages and towns. Aliens &muggled in. There has been a constant anti-Indian campaign in Natal and repatriation has gone on steadily combined with restrictive immigration. Considerable illicit immigration persists, however, mainly through the neighboring Portuguese territory of Mozambique. Years ago the anti-Asiatic campaign was as vigorous as it is now in Natal and great public demonstrations were made. But the problem was still unsettled when Natal came into the Union, and it is the Union that has now to face the problem. The government has gone, so far as to promise that a bill will be introduced next session which will enable municipal and urban authorities, if they desire, to apply a compulsory system of segregation for Asiatics in such areas, provided that they have satisfied a government board that the provision made is adequate and reasonable, and provided also that the board, after hearing the community affected, considers that the circum- Pursuant to the authority vested in me as President-General and Founder, of the Universal Negro Improvement, Association, and because of my inability to actively continue my administration of the Association, I have appointed myself an imprisonment, I hereby notify you that I have named and appointed the following persons to officiate as the Executive Committee of Management of the Association until its next International Convention, when the proper election and appointments will take place: WILLIAM SHERRILL, 2nd Asst. President-General; CLIFFORD 8. BOURNE, Chancellor, with the assistance of ROBERT L. POBTON, Secretary- Geral. The above-mentioned persons shall, with the advice and instructions I can give, give the advice and instructions of the affairs of the organization, and I ask them jointly the consideration of all Divisions, Chapters, Branches and Memb With every short wishes for your success, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. day. The unexpected may happen tomorrow. An opportunity may be just around the corner. It takes money to meet these, and before they come you must have it for you will not have time to get it after they have arrived. PAY THE DEBT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR BACK You owe it to yourself to provide for the future. It should not be put off any longer than your next pay day. It can be easily done if you will wear a little lee, eat a little lee, and go a little lee. While you are strong, healthy and young you will be tempted to neglect, forgetting that every day you are getting nearer and nearer to that point in life when you will not be able to earn an amouh as you earn now. Every dollar you earn represents your very life's blood. A dollar in your pay envelope or pay cheek represents your sweat and toil. Every time you make a pay day you are that much older, that much more worn, that much nearer the grave. Then why be so riskless and careless with that which represents the outgoing of your very life? You owe it not only to yourself, but to the race, to begin saving. We as a race will never be respected as long as we are poor and poverty stricken. If the mines of Africa are to be opened, the streams bridged and the contingent belted with railroads, it will take money. If the natives are taught Caracolam and Africa is redeemed it will take money. Save now and be happy; waste and regret. PAY THE BEST TO YOURSELF AND YOUR BACK stances reider such residential and trading segregation desirable. The policy of segregation has its dangers. The Aslatic Commission, which recently reported on the problem in South Africa while strongly in favor of segregation, was emphatically against compulsion. They showed that where segregation was even partially carried out, the tendency was almost invariably to create slums. The Rev. C. F. Andrews, when studying the question in South Africa some time ago, expressed the belief that if the present immigration laws were enforced for twenty years the Asahi problem in South Africa would disappear. Patrick Duncan, Minister of the Interior for the Union, when outlining the policy of the government recently, takes practically the same view. He refuses to believe that western civilization is endangered by the presence of Asahi in South Africa numbering little more than 10 percent, of the whole European population. He further suggested that the next way of dealing with the situation was to "live through it." It does not appear likely, however, that such counsel will be acceptable to Natlal, hence the government, promise of a bill to provide for segregation. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS FALL TERM The Braithwaite Business School at 2576 Seymour avenue, begins its fall term on September 10. This school is just entering on its fourth year and is able to refer with pride to the large number of persons whom it has graduated and sent out into the world with a commercial education that is standing them in good stead. The subjects taught in the school are: Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, business and literary English, penmanship, arithmetic, Spanish and French. Students are also prepared to take the civil service examinations for appointment to positions in the Government service. The principal and founder of the school is I. Newton Braithwaite, who is also official reporter for the U. N. L. A. and from whose pen emmands the intellectual and highly interesting reports of the Sunday night meetings in Liberty Hall that have kept the world informed of the activities of the parent body and of the spirit of the membership in New York which has giving inspiration and stimulus to the outside divisions. In an interview with Mr. Braithwaite, he said: "The increasing growth of business demands that more persons—especially the young ones—turn their attention toward this field of unlimited opportunities and prepare themselves by proper training to fill the positions which are being created daily. There is a greater demand than ever before for men and women who have prepared themselves by specialized educational training to tackle the problems which are confronting the world today. It is the men and women who possess the knowledge that comes through educational training that are chosen to fill the positions that are being daily created in every walk of life, because the employer realizes that the usefulness of his employee is increased in proportion to the amount of his or her educational training." The school is now open for the registration of students and it is urged that the ambitious among the race seize the advantages which this school offers for improving their education. MANCHESTER DIV., ENGLAND, 512. CELIBRATES BIRTHDAY The Manchester Division under the Leadership of Mr. C. Humphrey is attracting great attention and interest among the white people of the city. Large numbers of whites and Negroes attend the meeting every night, and sometimes take part in the program. At nearly every meeting new members are enrolled which encourages the old ones to go on in the fight for the Redemption of Africa. Very Interesting Biddleket Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free hostel ADA, written by a practicing physician. Any couple who have the unsatisfied heart-hunger for children, who have wished they could overcome the mysterious condition that harsen them from the care of parenthood, should write at once for a free copy of this helpful book: "NATURA," the basis of a simple home treatment described as stimulating Nature to overcome the condition attended by children with marvelous success. The normal happy home life is one, in which there are little ones and every woman who longs for this should consider it a challenge to investigate and learn what "NATURA." This little booklet will be sent in a plain envelope without charge or objection on your part. It explains so many vitally interesting to all people how to LYLE CHEMICAL CO., BOX V-N, KANAS CITY, MO. During the World War, some of the most famous bands in the American army were colored. Two of them gained an international reputation, the Fifteenth, New York, and the Eighth, Illinois. Not only were these great bands a constant inspiration to the soldiers of all grades and classes, but they were exceedingly populag among the people of France. National Band Contest Coming out of the achievements recently in Chicago, a proposal has been made that a national band contest, both concert and jazz bands, would be a fine thing for increasing the interest in musical development, as well as demonstrating to the world just what is being accomplished. The idea, yet in embryo, would include bands in all parts of the country, those now formed and those that might be assembled within the next few months. These contests would be arranged on the elimination plan, with the finals to be in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. The subject has been broached, to J. L. Grinnell, director of the famous band in the John Wanamaker stores, as well as Major N. Clark Smith and others, all of whom well of the idea. Recently Mr. Grinnell's band gave a concert of Negro music as a memorial to the late Lieut. James Roese Europe. The concert was given in the Wanamaker Philadelphia store, with large placards telling the full meaning of the event. Mr. Grinnell has achieved such fine distinction as a band director that Musical Truth, published by C. G. Conn Company, large manufacturers of musical instruments, lauds his success in superlative terms. "I think all the troubles of the world could be worked out through music if the people stopped to listen," said Mr. Grinnell. ANSWER DO WANT TO FORGE AHEAD? Is your business undertaking bringing you net returns? Or would you like to increase your output? YOU in New York City—Isn't there someone in the next block from you, or in the city that you would like to do business with through a sale or purchase? YOU in any State in America—Isn't there someone in another State you would like to interest in the goods you are selling? YOU in America—Isn't there someone in the West Indies, Europe or Africa you would like to sell your article to? YOU in foreign lands—Isn't there someone in America you would like to sell something to? BUSINESS MEN and WOMEN— If any of these questions interest you, write to the advertising de- partment of THE NEGRO WORLD and we will tell you how you can increase your business. Some One Is Always Ready to Buy or Sell Something PLEASE NOTE—The Negro World is an international as well as a national paper. All inquiries will be answered. Immo- district. Harold G. Saltus, Adv. Dept. guide us the necessary space in your writing column for clearing up a few of your year-end estimates measuring the organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, which is working for the betterment of the Negro race regarding of creed or nationality. Under the caption "Der Neger-Knier ein Griffmübe" you make surcastic remarks and severely criticize our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, largely because you are ignorant of the real facts, leading up to his conviction and being, of course, a prejudiced white man. Your paper has always been foremost in publishing the vices of our race but never gives us any credit for New J Preparation Any Hair, S and Wavy Minutes These picture T., whose full we shall be g those intere "ZURA KIN ly the king o way, my picture themselves. friends say I man. My ap proved 100% Just con magic. NEW DISCOVERY TH SCI New Miracle Separation Makes Hair Soft, Smooth, Wavy in a Few Minutes These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. comb it in. Wic. Will grow COVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. Before using ZURA KINKOUT Three minutes after Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also No longer need you enjoy the person with beautiful, tidy, soft, wavy hair! For science has perfected a wonderful new preparation which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and gloriously wavy, in many cases giving a permanent wave effect. Just look and see what overjoyed users are saying. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone requesting them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: Please contact the Haiti Peace in this memorandum to state about its atrocities and am compelled to state about its atrocities. "The total tube of ZURA KRINOKE received, with the help of the following applications: (Sumed) M.R. E.T. "Am very well pleased. I mean for forward success. At a very easy rate." (Signed) M.R. M. A. messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot, jars! No more ugly, nappy hat! If not satisfied in every way, your money will absolutely be refunded. Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zura, Inc., 680 Chicago Blvd., Chicago, IL, and a tazel of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ZURA KINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Fifty cents buy a human military tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. Agents make big, quick money—modify a few more. Write Zura, Depa, E2066 detail of our great agents' proposition ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES!! THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! Unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This unlikely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genu- A KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. You have a huge sanitary. See trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the family for a week. coupon. Send it for a tube under the ZURA guar- money—food, steady work. We have openings for barn, Depa, ED600 Caxton Blvd., Chicago, Ill., for full cents' proposition. litterly be refunded. Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zura, Inc., 680 Caston Bldg, Chicago, Ill., and a tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ZURA KINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Fifty cents buy a huge, military free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. Coupon. Send it for a tube under the ZURA game. Accept no substitutes!! THERE is only one ZURA KINKOUT! Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zura, Depa, KD660 Caston Bldg, Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents' proposition. The following letter sent to the Luderitz Settung, a newspaper published at Luderitz, South West Protectorate, Africa, has been forwarded to us by the writer, Mr. Fits Headley, a native of the Protectorate and a staunch member of the U. N. I. A. We gladly publish the letter as it shows the spirit that has been kindled in Africa by the teachings of the U. N. I. A. and that the African himself is as much imbued with the doctrine of a free and redeemed Africa as are Negroes in every other portion of the World.—Editor, Negro World. The Editor, Sir: Will you kindly No matter how nappy, dull and crinkly your hair may be a simple application of this new discovery will show you immediate, startling results. This wonderful new discovery ZURA KINKOUT and it put up in sanitary large tubes which can now be purchased for fifty cents at all reliable drug stores. A few minutes' application of ZURA KINKOUT and behold! A mixture of beauty will have been performed. Enough to last the whole family for a week in one fifty cent tide. Fine for men and women. Solid under our money-thick guarantee if not satisfied. Will not turn the hair red and requires no hot irons. Also will grow hair where the roots are not dead. Why go through life with ugly, unhappy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine skin and wonderful figure. Only your hair—ugly, crinkly and nappy! O my! It spits it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair? Lucky you have pity eyes? Are you in love? Do you want to get a job where your appearance is important? A few minutes' application of ZORA KINKOIL and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Italy Full directions for applying this gentle, safe, easy preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scalp for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more Before After No matter how wiry, crinkly or stubborn the hair, we guarantee abrush results or money back. Why have ugly hair when it is so easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Curly By Annette Kingsley. Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you immediately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. Everywhere, from Maine to California, from Dixieland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA KINKOUT is on people's tongues. This is an age of scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them fixed. How about the fellow or girl who would be beautiful except for their (Signed) MRS. M. F. R. ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A wife who don't want to look her best before her husband a good wife. In this day and age of fathers ple can no longer afford to go around looking like "something the cat dragged in." Does the Barber Cut a Part in Your Hair? After the first application you will be able to part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, cleaner, fresher. Everywhere people, will tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our RA KINKOUT received a result from the (sized) MR. E. T. I mean to forward on you. With you every (sized) MR. E. R. After the first application you will be able to part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, cleaner, fresher. Everywhere people, will tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our *antee*. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, you will be satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. FREE TRIAL OFFER! The quality of ZURA preparations is backed by a $10,000,000 corporation and will positively do all that is claimed for it. If it fails to do so the full purchase price will be refunded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give you postpaid, six packages of ZURA KINKOUT, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Stud in the coupon now. ZURA KINKOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probably the woman who ever lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose untreated work and en- devor the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT. Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUT will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a great natural process it releases the "link" from the hair, or in other words "uncurse" it. It does not change the hair the slightest. It simply uncurls it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty and glory. ZURA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid to beauty. Over 100,000 people throughout the United States will tell you of its great benefit. Many who won their jobs or their girls through their changed appearance lives ZURA KINKOUT as a godsend. Don't be a back number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This is the age of electric light, radio and the airplane. Keep up with the times! Look your best. Remember, people everywhere take you at your face value, Learn to feel what it is like to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINKOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear off the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 680, Carton Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Please send me immediately a tube of your workwear and a shirt for which I which a fifty cents in stamps or a stamped envelope take advantage of the great saving on six packages enclose $8.50 and check square $). This is to be sent to me at once postpaid and I am to have the privilege of returning it to you if you wish to return it to me. If you wish to return my money at once, I am to be the one to do it, after a fair trial I am not absolutely sure I will return the goods to you and you will pay my money. I will decide for myself, in my name and address. FORTUNITY' FOR CURRENT MONTH IS WORTH READING In the September issue of "Opportunity," the monthly publication of the National Urban League, there are published the following articles: "The Problem of Race, Classification," by Alain La Roy Locke; "The spirit of the Ku Klux Klan," by Guy B. Johnson; "A New Estimate of Negro Health," by V. D. Johnson; "How Much Ia the Migration a Flight From Persecution?" by Charles S. Johnson; "Inter-racial Co-operation," by Ruth Wysor Atkinson, and "The Stone Rebounds," by Eric D. Walrond. Dr. Locke, tells us. The proper study of mankind is man, but we must add, even though it breaks the beauty of the epigram—if properly studied. And no human science comes more under the discount of this reservation than anthropology, of which we may warrantly say that it has yet to establish its basic units and categories. The problem of anthropology today is not the problem of facts but of proper criteria for the facts; the entire scientific status and future of the consideration of maps group characters rests upon a decisive demonstration of factors that are really indicative of race, retrieving the science from the increasing confusion and cross-classification, that the arbitrary selection of such criteria has inevitably brought about. The only other alternative is to abandon as altogether unscientific the conception of physical race groups as basic in anthropology; and throw the category of race into the discard as another of the many popular misconceptions detrimentally foiled upon science. Of the Ku Klux Klan, Mr. Bagnall says: Back of the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan is that intolerance which regards all contrary opinion as necessarily wrong and its own ideas as divinely inspired. They hold this spirit are the successors of the Spanish inquisition and believe that those who will not conform should be destroyed, and that force can change opinions. They revert to the assumption that might makes right, and would reduce society to the oneness of bellot which characterizes the savage. They would make terrorism the lash, the knife, the rack, the fagot, and the stake the instruments whereby men should be convicted—and not reason. In other words, they are throwbacks to an age of barbarism, if not of savagery. They are anachronisms in a civilized era; an outcropping of the wolf and the tiger in man. 'And where they are not quite willing to revert to physical violence, they would destroy by social proscription and make the offender an outcast. Mr. Guy B. Johnson adds: . . . Does not war beget war, hatred beget hatred, and prejudice beget prejudice? Can not the heritage to the coming generations be one of sympathy, respect, and co-operation? Those who think clearly and are unafraid say - yes! But now comes the Ku Klux Klan, that black monster robbed in white, to prolong that hopeless, intolerant, and undemocratic heritage of Reconstruction days. To drive the races farther apart, when their salvation depends upon their co-operation - that it is the real danger of the Ku Klux Klan. In "How Much Is the Migration a Right From Persecution?" Mr. Charles S. Johnson says: . . . Knowing just why Negroes left the South and what they were looking for will carry one further toward making their adjustment easier. Every man who runs is not a good worker and from the point of view of the Negroes who have come, they cannot sustain themselves long on sympathy. It is indeed not unthinkable that the high mortality or conspicuous in the abnormally reduced, rate of Negro inbrease will be strikingly affected by the migration. The relief of over-population in certain counties of the South will undoubtedly give each Negro child a better chance for survival, while, on the other hand, the presence of Negroes in cities expose them to health education and sanitary regulations. Mrs. Ruth Wyson Atkinson writes: The keen sense of national responsibility, common to Negro and white Allike when called to the colors, placed every man on the common ground of I sold out; send me another order at once, is what all our agents are soying. NEGRO ART SUBJECTS Per Trenn Beautiful 15-inch doll with hair, and dressed: sample 12.00: $15.00 Painted calendar in colors, large assortment 2.00 Pine art pictures, 16x20: assorted 1.50 Post cards, 104 for: 1.00 Hair Nets, 75 Hair Cleaner and Shampoo Comb. 10.00 CHERTAIN MOOS Xmas cards, assorted: 100 for: $ 1.00 Xmas Bookslet, 100 for: $ 1.00 Xmas Shampoo, shampoo and calli n reads: 6 and 10 in a package: per $ 2.25 Xmas Bells, assorted: .75 Rubber Balloons, air or gas, assorted cards: 100 Rubber Tree and leafy decorations: 1.00 ART AND BULLETIN TEXT Cards: per 100 1.00 Birthday and Best Wish Cards: per 100 1.00 Text Calendar for 1924 3.00 BROADWAY $90.00 PINE STREET $80.00 BROADWAY $70.00 BROADWAY, INSERTED BROADWAY, ALL GLOBE. We ship in return mail. and will insure delivery. ART NOVELTY CO. 8000 Sewanhua Ave. Dept. B NEW YORK defender and preserver of our Constitutional rights, and liberties. The race question in the South was rarely raised. There were hyphenated Germans, but no hyphenated Negroes. Everyone knew the loyalty and devotion of the Negro race. No one was surprised that he bore his full share in the struggle, that he put two hundred and twenty-five million dollars in Liberty Bonds, gave two million dollars for relief work, unselfishly shared in the great service of the Red Cross, went overseas, was cited for bravery, was awarded the Croix de Guerre, and that he bore his part in the great World War as a true American. Something greater, than race, was laid upon the hearts of all, and as one man, the whites and blacks stood to face the great task of "making the world safe for democracy." (Continued from last week.) And I think how the Bible has told us How like stars in heaven shall shine They who save squil; so I wander Away from this heaven of mine, And I speak in the language of spirit To woo pilgrims to its fair shrine. O if the wand'er could view it, Thru the dim mist of his tears, He would not grope in the darkness Down the sad valley of years— He would take wings and soon grandly There to the song that he hears. Often I hear trembling voices Weeping and asking the way. Fain I would see their hosts enter, But they are too burdened with Wail. Would they might steal from it- temple And leave its brief joys by the way. O if you youarn for this heaven, Pear not its threshold to seek. Spirit hands gently will hold you, Thou you be ever so weak. Only cry out to your Maker, And some kind angel will speak. Never a wanderer gought it In the deep darkness of night, Save that the King of its glory Flashed from its window a light. Speak! And a beglon of angels Shall bear you thence on their wings bright! ETHEL TREW DUNLAP. Watts, Calif., 733 Ramsaur St. MY NATIVE LAND Patriotic Song-By Arnold J. Ford, Musical Director Liberty Hall. O Africa, my native land, A forlorn prodigal I stand, Torn from thy breast by cruel nends To satisfy their selfish ends, Only a slave to be. I now arise with solemn mind, The hawk of thy shores to find, Grievous and heavy is my load. And dark and dreary is the road; Stretch forth thy hands to me- Stretch forth thy hands to me. O Africa, my native land, Let me once more in honor stand Upon thy shores our battles won. Bath'd in the light of God's bright sun A nobleman and free. Where lordly rivers ebb and flow, Where forests green luxurant grow. Where Strength and beauty had their birth. Mother of the greatest sons of earth. Stretch forth thy hands to me - Stretch forth thy hands to me. Porto Rico Will Ask Congress To Let People Elect Governor WASHINGTON, Aug. 29- The War Department has been advised that a Porto Rean commission will visit the United States shortly after Congress convenes in December to advocate a change in the organic laws to permit the people of Porto Rico to elect their Governor. Secretary Wren said today his information indicated that the commission would place their request before the Senate and House Committees on Insular Affairs, inasmuch as Congressional action would be necessary to bring about the change desired. PREPARE FOR HOME LAND Self Governed Community Now Under Way BASE OF OPERATION WHERE WEALTH CAN BE QUICKLY ACCUMULATED, HAVING GREAT SUCCESS Sincerely, the police of Negro City Beautification, and farming community at the north, the south, and a farmfield by our group making great success. Located at northwestern Wisconsin, on the Northwestern railroad. The first step to economic independence that surely leads to a national life. Our employment office, home finding bureau, and legal department at your service without cost to you. You may get our "Sealing the Wall" booklet with full details free, by writing the Desert Development Association, Overton Building, 2621 South State St., Chicago, Ill. THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER 'AT LAST- That priceless Charm of Youth- that yours that rightfully belongs to every woman, by the simple use of Mine. Burch's STRAWBERRY CREAM, made from pure strawberry. Removes teeth, cleans up yellow stains, stains the charm of youth. $1.00 per jar. Agents wanted--make big profits. If you wish to try agency, send $1.00 for trial outfit. Address all mail and money寄送 Buruch, 390 Yale Lake, South Jasmin. FASHIONS FORECAST 8v C. A. I. Well, we got the trunk all packed for Big Sister, now we have to turn our attention to Little Sister. What will she wear, and what must we make for her that will be both practical and becoming for school. For herself for Little Sister of today there are so many beautiful, ways of wearing a frock both for school and dress, in fact, there is hardly any difference between the two; not like another little girl, just her age, used to wear aprons to school and aprons for dress, but that was long, long ago, when grandmother was a little girl, and when mother was a little girl it was a little better, but not so much, she, too, had to wear aprons. One of them told, me all about it, how she had a nice, white apron for dress-up occasions made with a frill around the arm hole, and tied in the back with a sash—and oh, how dressed up she felt—lucky little girl of today, she don't have to wear aprons. But now for the dress question. When there is more than one little girl in the family, maybe two. How many mothers think they are solving a problem in economics when they dress them alike—especially if they are very near the same size. It is all right, I guess, but personally I have a grudge against it. You see, when I was a little girl I had a sister the same size as myself, and my mother thought the same thing, and you could hardly tell the two of us apart from the rear, and much to our disgruntling strangers, would ask, "Are they twins?" Of course; if it was in those days of fashion, especially for kiddies, that could not have happened—there are too many of them to select from—and I am quite sure my mother would have selected a different style for the two of us. But if the mother of today would like to economize on dressing two little girls, very near the same size out of the same pattern, she can do so with impunity. Get any good pattern the size of the larger of the two; don't get a very complicated pattern; the simpler it is the easier it will be to change to the different sizes. Cut out both dresses at the same size, stitch up all the seams, fit and finish them at the same time. You will be surprised how quickly it can be done. The best way to do if you are planning to make more than one dress apiece will be to cut them all out at once and make one thing of it. I saw a very pretty dress, just the thing to start school with. It was made of blue chambray, and blue and white checked gingham. It was for a child about 8 years old. A sleeveless jacket dress. The little jacket was perfectly plain, reaching down below the waist, with two large pockets at the extreme end of both sides of the front. The skirt was gathered on a band, long waisted, with a deep hem, and the little blouse was very plain with long sleeves, a round collar and trimmed with a row of buttons down the front. The skirt and jacket was of the blue chambray, and the blouse was of the checked gingham. You could get several dresses out of this pattern, making each one different. One could use different material and make a dress without the jacket, one with a long sleeve jacket and a little pretty vestee. The ingenious mother could find many pretty ways of turning and twirling a simple pattern. No. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The best materials for children are chambray, gingham, linene, percale and saten. These come in a variety of pretty shades and the homeless child could bloom like a rose when the colors are properly selected. One should be just as careful in selecting a suitable color for the child as for themselves. I was reading the other day where a mother discovered that her child got better attention from her teacher by being attractively dressed, even though she was humely and dull. If we remember our own school days we will find it to be so. --- For the dressy dress, how many mothers make the mistake of overdressing the little daughter; a bright silk dress with heaps of lace, making the poor little baby look like a stuffed pin cushion. The gaintier we make her best dress, the better. A pretty little soft handkerchief linen, or fine lawn dress with a little touch of handwork, as mocking, or fine hand tucks, is very dainty. And for the heavier dress, a heavy linen or linene which we can get in all colors, made simple, is very attractive. Why not follow the French styles for the best dress, the patterns are a little more expensive. IS IT TRUE that aided by the Gazing Crystal one may attain clairvoyance and thus predict future events? dream while wide awake? view powerful future? recover lost artifact? locate hidden things? see escape from pathway? tell one's TRUE character? Three and only other marbles are claimed by all homes of people for the strange figure at Crystal Gaming, being considered in Modern Art, but now informed as a form of the art itself, they are now properly presented. A most dignified, fourth prize, one million and three thousand, is awarded for possible and present. Crystal Gaming and Converting With Apps Crystal Gaming and Converting With Apps CLASS: Computer Games 14.90 (or $ 3 C. & D.) P. ALJ BABA June 26, 2016 at 6:00, New York Now for the wee bonnet for the wee maid. A simple, plain hat for school, and a tam or close fitting cap for the colder weather, so that the little ears are kept warm, and the little girl is all comfy. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed bitten by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 25 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and, at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. but the result will more than repay you. And the dress hat. Any woman who likes, to make her children's hats can make it very modish and alluring one as follows: Two lengths of black, velvet ribbon, four inches wide (more or less, according to whether the child's face is found or slender), are used. These lengths are gathered along one edge to form the brim of the hat. Between the two ribbons at the outer edge a wire is tacked. The crown of the hat is made by taking twelve pieces of two-inch fallie ribbon, each eighteen inches long, and laying them on a circle of silk, one foot in diameter, each piece crossing in the centre, where they are tacked together with a flat ornament of ribbon. Where the ribbons meet in the centre of the crown there will be an unusual amount of thickness, which can be eliminated by cutting some of the under sections of ribbon out, or can be left and raised still further by a little embroidery, which will give a unique effect. A wire is fitted around the child's head to get the size of the crown. The brim is now sewed to this wire and it is pulled down on the child's head to form a becoming frame for the face. The ribbon wheel is then laid on top of the head, and each ribbon is caught to the inside circle of the brim, just closely enough to allow a becoming fullness to the crown. The rest of each ribbon length is carried over the brim, swinging just over the outer edge. Those ends are cut in points and form a petal-like frame for the face. It is a conservative style and becoming to almost any childish face. SIKI HERE READY TO FIGHT DEMPSEY, FIRPO OR WILLS Battling Sikh, former Negro light heavyweight champion of the world, arrived in the United States on Saturday from France on the Berengaria. Sikh's real name is Louis Fall. He is accompanied by one of his managers, Lucien Diefremont, and two white French boxers. Sikh announced that he will challenge the winner of the Dempsey-Firpo fight which he came here especially to see. He said he will challenge Harry Wills, America's foremost Negro boxer. He is ready to fight at once he said. Never give up; it is wiser and better Always to hope than once to despair; Fling off the load of doubt's cankering fetters. And break the dark spell of tyrannical care. Never give up or the burden may sink you. Providence kindly has mingled the cup; And in all trials and burdens both think you. The watchword of life must be, "Never give up." Never give up, there are chances and changes. Helping the hopeful, a hundred to one, And through the chaos, High Wisdom arranges. Ever success, if you'll only hold on Never give up, for the wisest is boldest. Knowing that Providence mingles the cup. And of all maxima, the best, as the oldest. In the storm watchword of "Never give up." Never give up; though the googles may battle. Or the full thunder-cloud over you burst; Stand like a rock, and the storm and the battle. Little shall harm you, though doing their worries. Never give up; if adversity presses, Providence kindly has minstrel the cup. And the best counsel in, all your distressed. s the brave watchword of: "Never give up" MRS. AGNES WHITE. First Lady Vice-President. San Francisco Division, U. N. A. I. 148 Special Offer to Dancers and Musicians by the Birth or Death AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. By G. EMONEI CARTER Subject: "Spherical Transports" Text: "Or ever I was aware, my soul made me like the charlots of Amminadib" Song of Sol. 6:12. What is the meaning of the charlots of Amminadib? If Amminadib is a proper name, there are four instances of its use in the Old Testament. But we know nothing of the bearer of this name. All we can infer is that, like Jehim, he was famous for his driving. If it be a phrase rather than a proper name—and this is most probable—then it may mean "charlots of the prince," or "charlots of princely people," or "charlots of willing people." It may perhaps be best regarded as a proverbial expression by which swift and splendid charlots are described. The rendering of the Revised Version gives us the substantial idea of the comparison: "Or ever I was aware, my soul set me, among the charlots of my princely people." It was a memorable experience. It was a transport. And what is a transport? An ecstasy, a vehement emotion, a rapture, a great uplifting passion. And, whatever the immediate reference may be, it is a remarkable description of the mystical experiences of a soul. Let us reflect on spiritual transports as parabolized in this poetic and dramatic passage. 1. The Christian believer has transports. He is no stranger to "the charlets of Amminadib." The religion of the Bible is a religion of transports. The great saints of the Old Testament had their raptures, alike in the course of their life and at their close's edge. Witness Enoch, Moses, Elijah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel. This is emphatically true of the saints of the New Testament—Peter, John, Paul. The saints, canonized and uncanonized, of extra-Biblical times, have all had a religion of varying degrees of transport. The religion of our hymnologies To a religion of traptures. We sing, "Jesus transporting sound!" We ut- BISHOP I. E. GUINN 633 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Author of Pure Negro Literature. This ad, and price list is all you need— "The True History of Slavery From 1619 up to 1862, and 1863 to 1922." The Negro Faust and Future Improvement. The Bible; on the Ethiopian Black Man Two of the greatest race songs in the world, with music for string or brass the lion or organ or our form in Africa; the heavens were closed. Ye Garvey Nation." Business Letter, No. 4—The part of the Bible not printed in our Bible. Price. $2.05. It years the heavens were closed. The second Epistle of Az, the 17th chapter, Gods amusing the waters of the great seas until we, the Ethiopians, returned to Africa. The 18th chapter, 49th in the 49th verse. And the 52d verse of the same chapter, the truth of our own vine and berry. 1 - The Way to Always Have Luck. 2 - The Way to Keep Well. 3 - How to Keep a Friend. 4 - Created Negro Woman in the World. 5 - The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World. 6 - How to Master Your Enemies. 7 - The Way to Get Healed of Dropys. 8 - The Way to Get Healed of Compulsion. 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A rituals of the new church of Christ. m — Reference Teacher's Rules. n — A basic rule; quite way to make m — Reference Teacher's Rules. P. Dave Hemp Brooks 810-655-3222 "Arts, Ye Mary Sawyer." The Golden Grown Mary Sawyer Mail Order House JAMAICA, N. Y. ter "the transports of a grateful heart!" We exclaim "the grateful melody— All deep and spiritual religion is emotional. It is a fashion to disparage emotionalism in religion. But it is essential. No true religion can be mere emotion. Sentimentalism is not plenty. Yet, wherever there is strong conviction of truth and vivid realization of truth in personal experience, there must be emotionalism. It will express itself variously, according to various temperaments. But it will be there. A religion devoid of emotion could never be the religion of the common people. Emotionalism is a sine qua non of a universal religion. Are these transportive experiences as common today as in the religious life of other days? Is faith intensely realist? There is more than a danger of our godliness becoming too coldly ethical. Where is the old glow and rapture? Beware of a plety so severely "practical" that it has no experience of the transport comparable to "the chariots of Amminadib." A Christianity that does not transport the soul is certainly not ancient Christianity. A faith which never fushes into ecstasy is surely not the faith of the Scriptures. 2. The Christian's Transports Are Spiritual. My made me moe like "the charities of Amminladh" It was the soul that was thrilled. Heathen religions have their transports. Who has not heard, for example, of the dance of the dervishs, who dance themselves into ecstatic madness? Such transports are not of the soul. They are rather of the nerves. But the Christian's transports are of the soul. They spring, from the impact of the divine spirit upon the soul of man. They come of the realization of great soul truths and experiences. The natural man cannot understand the spiritual—it is foolishness to him. But, "he that; is spiritual judgeth all things" and he knows how truly spiritual his rapturous experiences are. He can differentiate between the emotionalism of the flesh and of the soul. "Let him that reideth understand." It is "my soul" that works DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR BRAITH Shorthand and Prepares men and women for busi- whose elementary education has been their education. Thorough training in STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS Day and Evening Classes. Correct Typewriting to any part of the world. 2376 Seventh Ave. (At 139th I NEWTON BRAITH If You Were LUCKY, HAPPY TELL YOUR SECRETS Happy in Friendship SPELLS OF ALL KINDS R Medical Preparations for Conj DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EDUCATION! BRAITHWAITE Prepares men and women for business occupations and affords those elementary education has been neglected an opportunity to complete their education. 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Epigrama Propaganda Nevery Education Miscongenation Prejudice CHAPTER II. Rudicalism Government Prosecution and the Result Fewerty Power Universal Supplicion Dissertation on Man Race Anomilization The Identity The Function of Man Treators The History of the Nove Trade Instruments The Negro on an Industrial Mankhoff Lacte M. G. Spearman in the Negro Race Problem in America Problem in America The True Solution for the Negro Problem 52 White Prisoner Abel Africa Booster F. Washington's Program CHAPTER Banacipation Speech Convention Board Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Clc Send in Your Orders Now With Postal Money Order or R BOOK DEPART UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPRO 50 WEST 123RD NEW YORK, Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 50 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. Propaganda Narcissity Force Education Misinformation Prejudice Present-Day Civilization: Universal Exist in 1922 World Disarmament Cause of War Equipment The Fall of Governments my greatest experiences within me. Yes. And these transports make the soul for the time being dominant. How suggestive the phraseology of this text: "My soul made jalal!" The soul had, for once, its own sweet way. It did with me as it willed. It aided me. It ruled me. Or, as the Revised Version reads it, my soul set me among." It placed me where it would. It assigned to me my position. Glorious experience when the soul gets the upper hand! Too rare, all too rare, such spiritual royalty! Also! Full often we have to say, "my, body, made me," my intellect set me among. The soul is wont to be ruled. But for the once the soul is triumphant. Oh, that through grace we may more frequently know these triumphant transports of our spiritual nature! (Continued next week.) $35 Value; Now $18 A-117 POPULAR 3-PIECE CASE We are making space for holiday stock. That is why a LIMITED amount of these 325 reintroduction watches will be sold for $18. Furnished in 25-year white GOLD-filled case, artistically engraved DOUBLE STOCK. SOLID GOLD JOINTS. Sapphire in crown. High grade 18-jevel movement three adjustments (fully-guaranteed). fancy engraved dist. gray silk ribbon bracelet. LIMITED AMOUNT. Sent G.O.D. in the U.S. A. cash with orders from foreign countries. AGENTS WANTED. STEWART & BURRELL 104 West 144th St., New York, N.Y. Phone Audubon 2412 for Representative. "READING MAKETH A FULL MAN" - B.O.Q.K S - Truth Seekers and Lovers of good literature will save money by ordering all books dealing with Mystery and Occultism from me. Orders taken for books on subjects not on subject will receive a $10 allowance on all orders exceeding $25.00. Send your order to: Lovers of Good Literature, 205 Seventh Ave., New York City. YOUR EDUCATION! ETHWAITE Business School business occupations and affords those men neglected an opportunity to complete in. BUSING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, ATLASICS, CIVIL SERVICE, ETC. Correspondence Courses in Shorthand and L. Write for free booklet and particulars. Th St.) Tel. 9971 Audubon ETHWAITE. Principal. Want to Be HAPPY AND WELL ITS TO THE RIGHT MAN Manip. Business, Etc. RELEASED AND BROKEN Conjured Palms and Sufferings. ER CREDIT Matters Not Where You Live EXANDER Bet, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERYBODY IS READING of the Press SECURE YOUR COPY AND OPINIONS OF "GARVEY" EDITED BY JUES-GARVEY Edition HERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE CONTENTS TER I. Dissertation on Man Committalism The Christi- tism The Function of Man Tribute epition ER III. Great Ideals Know No Nationality Committalism Furth of Race Man Know Thyself Religion of World Peace God as a War Lord The Image of God ER IV. Stages of the Negro in Contact with the White Man Befidel That Race Problem Will Adjunct Examples of White Christian Control of Afro- America Changed Behind Their Death Spiritualism Statement on Arrest Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid With Cash, Certified Check or Registered Currency to PANTMENT GROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 82H STREET K. U. S. A. PITTSBURGH AMERICAN EDITOR THRILLS CINGINNATI DIVISION WITH AN ILLUMINATING ADDRESS Some Reasons Given Why Every Officer and Member of the U. N. I. A. Should Stand Resolutely Back of Marcus Garvey Until the Very Last THE WORLD'S FAMOUS INDIAN HERE MEDICINES Women and men, beat you forget the Indian Quick Hair Grower for grooming, and you won't believe it. Now $69 per can. Long Lifte Tone for the blood and rheumatism 75c. Cough Sugar for stubborn colds and cough 25c. L. & R. B. Face Lotion for cleaning the face from worms and bumps 60c. All attended to. Sold by all druggists. Cumberland Street, Morrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. PHONE: JAMAICA 109-3 Jamaica Factory and Office This is to inform all Officers throughout the world that they must not entertain persons who represent themselves as Officers coming from the Parent Body, without proper credentials, signed by the Committee of Management. The Cincinnati division of the Universi- tad Negro Improvement Association was highly honored on Friday evening, August 17, at Emery Authorium by a lecture delivered by Prof. H. L. Keith, editor of the Pittsburgh American, Mr. Keith is a newspaper man, educator and publisher of twenty years' experience, with a reputation as one of the very best daily newspaper correspond- ents and students of his race in this country. The meeting began promptly at 5 o'clock, with all the units out in the uniform. Opening song, "Silene On, Eternal Light," followed by "From Greenland's Iey Mountains." Prayer by the chaplain. President Ware then opened the meeting and welcomed all lawyers and doctors to the stand. He made a brief talk relative to the unfavorable environment the Negroes of Cincinnati are being forced into by their white brethren. He then presented Attorney Thomas R. Richmond, who introduced the speaker, Hon. H. L. Keith. Nearly 2,000 people listened while H. L. Keith, editor of the Pittsburgh American, delivered one of the most inspiring and illuminating addresses ever heard by a Cincinnati audience. He analyzed the work and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in a manner that opened the eyes of the group, that heard him. There was a doll moment during the entire period of his address, and he had finished every person in the vast audience was gratified. The editor of the Pittsburgh American was present upon special instruction to speak to the people of this section under the auspices of the U., N. I. L. A. Mr. Keith began with a fitting expression of his very high appreciation of the excellent music featuring the occasion. He then focused the good nature of the audience by one or two short stories that placed everyone in good humour. He then spoke sarcastically of the city's administration of Cincinnati for things being done and tolerated to the detriment of the Negro and all the MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDICESTION Warna Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Ducentents Most people who suffer either贪食 or overeating chronically, from fasting, stress and indigestion, have combined desaccharide diet, probiotic foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial ducentents, and in tool, following the advice of a doctor. The most important factor is the fearful or two codes of irritated Macrima in a little wavy green milk with the result that their stomach is longer troubles them, they are able to much better digestion, who is irritated Macrima power dred the approach of meal that because they know this wonderful food and food that any good drug店 will initially neutralize the stomach acid, swab the stomach powder to fermentation, and write the smallest point on the stomach powder to get yourself but be certain to get Bismuth Macrima especially prepared Macrima use. people of Cincinnati. He showeder congratulations upon President Ware and the members of the Cincinnati division for this perfect harmony and unity pervading the division and for the work being done by the U. N. I. A. in Cincinnati for the betterment of the race as well as the city. Explaining the policy of the Pittsburgh American toward the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcus Garvey, the editor said: "The name explains its policy in this matter. The Pittsburgh American believes in justice, liberty, free institutions and equal opportunity. It believes in self-support and the other traditional and honorable principles of their government and its best citizenship. And because of its belief the Pittsburgh American is disposed to concern itself about Marcus Garvey and see that the U. N. I. A. members have a square deal—just plain ordinary justice." The Pittsburgh editor then stated ten reasons why he hoped every officer and member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association would, stand resolutely back of Micus Garvey until the very last. He enlarged upon his reasons with a fire and passion that stirred the audience to the very depths. He said: "I want to congratulate you upon your progress in self-confidence, self-respect, confidence in people of your blood, and that unity of mind, heart and action without which Negroes of the country and the world will get nowhere. I want doubly to congratulate you upon your unstinted loyalty and faith in Marcus Garvey, your respected and beloved leader, and I want to encourage you to stick to the very last, because: "1. Marcus Garvey is a human being desiring and needing your faith, sympathy, support and most loyal consideration at this time. "3. He is your chosen and acknowledged leader and the only one in America who can lay Just claim to being chosen, acknowledged and supported by members his blood. "4. He is sincere, honest, unselfish and conquered to the service he is rendering. He has had faith enough in you in your humanity, to trust the fortunes of his life and liberty with you. He has been man enough, with faith enough in the possibilities of his race, to rely on its support in order to be a free tutor in behalf of his people. "He is the first man of his race to propose such a big program in its suggestions and object." "He is a judge who delights traditions, custom, difficulty and adversity in his determination to approach his goal. He is a mentor, a prophet whose mind is coiled and years ahead in the penetration of the difficulties to be encountered in the world struggle for survival by people of African blood. Because his enemies have stayed outside of the ranks of the U.N. I.A. and never have led the courage and honor to get into the U.N. I.A. and try to make any change for the better. "Mr. Garvey is a judge entitled to half who yet has a chance for his freedom in the appeal of his case to be heard at some future date." PHILADELPHIA DIVISION IS DOING SPLINDID WORK UNDER CAPABLE LEADER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Over two thousand members and friends of the Philadelphia division, U. N. I. A., assembled at Salem Baptist Church, on Twelfth street below Bainbridge, where the spirit of the new Negro is manifested from Sunday to Sunday. The desire, determination and devotion of a race despised and rejected of men can easily be put into one word—enthusiasm—the true meaning of which was exhibited at our meeting on Sunday, when for ten minutes the audience shouted, clapped its hands, cried, laughed and prayed that the news that the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president-general, Provisional President of Africa and founder of the gigantic and worldwide movement, was in hopes of release from Tombs prison, New York, where he has been confined for no other reason than that he seeks the liberation and independence of his race, the Negro Some people can say, without the slightest tinge in their consciences, that the Negroes do not want a government of their own in Africa. I want to say, with the deepest feeling, that they need a government. For proof of this I send you two clippings, showing how it is in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love and of foreigners. Not only do these clippings show the conditions existing in this city, but they bring out vividly the words of the preamble to our, organization: "We are a social, friendly, humanitarian and charitable body." Dr. Francis Scores ... Through the kindness and foresight of Dr. Lonel A. Francis, our president, much suffering has been prevented, not only of the members of the U. N. I. A. but of members of our race. These newspaper comments are justly duo our president. They have said none too much and not too little of him. We of the Philadelphia diffusion are not only doing bigger things than we have done, but are preparing to reach the superlative degree in action and actuality. Books Audited, People Satisfied The books of this division have been audited and the reports put in pamphlet form and distributed among the financial members. Everyone has expressed satisfaction in the report, which shows among other things, that on June 30, 1923, there was in the bank a cash balance of $3,260.52 and $723.71 in hand, totaling $3,844.30. The members all agree that never in the existence of the division has there been shown such progress and that the president is capable and is the right man in the right place. The Clipping The, Philadelphia Public Journal pays: One of the many dastardly deeds on the part of the riffray white citizens of Philadelphia toward the Southern Negro Immigrants came to light at the hearing Sunday at the Thirty-seventh Police District. James Henry, who had been in Philadelphia but eight months, swore out a warant against his next-door neighbor for threatening his life if he did not vaccine the house that he and his eight children occupied at $40 per month an excellent rental. This was the only act that could be proved against the whites. The principal face, however, were these: Henry, on Thursday of last week, received a letter, one of many, the training physical injuries to him and his family unless he moved within an unreasonable time. On Friday night Henry still occupied the residence at 112 Mifflin street. A crowd of white boys broke windows of his house on Saturday. The next-door neighbor, the only man whom Henry could identify, told him that unless he and his family moved out within fourteen hours a mob would kill him and his family. Henry immediately vacated the building, not even taking time to pack up his personal belongings. When he re-returned for his household goods that had been left behind in the haste of leaving, he found that all of his personal property had been burned up, including clothing for himself, wife and family, and he was severely beaten. A crowd of more than one hundred white neighbors floated to the station house to hear this case. We were fortunate in having the hearing before probably the ablest and fairest magistrate in Philadelphia--Frank X. O'Connor. So intense was the feeling of the rabbit that collected, the room was cleared of this crowd and the hearing was cherd behind closed doors. The only white offender that could be identified, and he alone for threats, was held under $800 bail. Had it not been for the kindness of an old colored family, who took in Henry and his family, it is doubtful what would have become of them, as Henry had but $3 at the time of the hearing and the children were having parceled out to them for their breakfast pieces of dry bread. Attorney Norris, of the firm of Lewis & Norris, who represented Henry without cost, notified the U. N. I. A. through its president, Dr. Lionel Francis, who immediately took the case in hand and is supplying the family with money and other things in the ordinary necessities of life. This is only one of the many kindnesses and charities of this sort that this branch of the U. N. I. A. has done for its race. This organisation is so much criticized by the intelligent Americans as being a group of undesirable foreigners and preaching an un-American doctrine. It is doing more actual good for the improvement of the general racial conditions of this city than any other organisation of its kind in the city. And this man was not even a member of the U. N. I. A. This is entirely due to their very energetic and intelligent, even brilliant, president, Dr. Lionel Francis. You other organizations, stop criticising, and do something. THE WORLD'S FINEST HERMES For several months the writer has been working day and night to carry on the work here in Chicago Division 313. The task grows harder, but we work on joyously knowing that the reward will come for the effort put forward, and the sacrifices made by the redemption of Africa. We have visited every division within one hundred miles of this city, talking and endearing to enlighten, strengthen, and encourage the membership. Milwaukee Division, Milwaukee. Wis. was first visited on our return from convention. Our second visit to them brought them to 313. We visited Gary, Indiana, many times, also, in return Gary came to us many times. Robbins Division, Chicago Heights Division, and Indiana Harbor Division also, and each of the visit has been very profitable to us. To me it has been a great spiritual inspiration and I acquired a great deal of personal knowledge, in fact, the interchange of visits created a new spirit. Division 313 is still in the front rank and tops the list in loyalty to the cause and financial contribution towards help putting over the program of African Redemption. Division 313 has several organizations or membership clubs in existence for various purposes. All, however, for racial uplift and international betterment. First the A. C. L. Club, composed of true hearted and loyal members, organized for industrial and social development. Second, the A. I. D. Club, an African development organization. The last, reorganized A. C. L. now the C. B. Club, which has now organized and putting in operation the Elroy Manufacturing Company, of Illinois, for the purpose to begin with the making of caskets, boxes, undertakers' supplies, etc.; capitalized at $250,000. The manufacturer; and managing heads are Messrs. J. W. Bornaugh, president, and H. C. Ross, associated experienced casket maker. The board of directors is largely made up from 313's officers. The writer is chairman; the secretary, Rev. J. J.ordan, and the treasurer, C. C. Nolan. All members of the C. B. Club and officers of Division No. 313 On Just Sunday, the 24th last, was "Elroy Day." Gary Division, the president, Dr. Moran, and that great hand was with us and participated in the opening of the display rooms at 114 North Robey street, where the Elroy Manufacturing Company salesroom and office is located, also the office of Chicago Division No. 213 will be. We take this opportunity of inviting every black man and woman on the West Side to visit Division 313 N. I. A. in the basement floor of the Presbyterian Church, Robey street and Washington Boulevard, every Friday night at S. P. M., and Sunday afternoon at 2 watch for the skim. Our ourselves next door, 114 North Robey and all offices upstairs. Visit us: welcome. Conclude I wish the world to know that Division 23 and all local members have no fear for the future of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the world's greatest leader, for the U. N. U. A & A. C. L. and redemption of Africa. The good sown and many have taken on good ground and no human hand can prevent the sprouting. Time will bring maturity, and then the heavens. WORKERS WHOSE NAMES WILL BE WRITTEN ON OUR ROLL OF HONOR Look out for the portrait and sketch of the worker who will be given the place of honor in our columns next week. The official on whom the honor falls is the rising hope of the U. N. I. A. He is a man who has endured himself to all who have come in contact with him. Thousands of members who know him love him. There are many more thousands who have never seen him or heard him speak, though there is not a member who is not familiar with his name, and who has not been thrilled by reading striking utterances. He is the silver-tongued orator of the race. A young man with a bright promising future. Can you guess who it is? But you won't be kept guessing long. Look out, for next week's Negro World. In fact order your paper from your dealer early, as we know there is going to be a tremendous demand for the Negro World next week. So as to save disappointment order early. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE THANKS DIVISION FOR MESSAGE OF LOYALTY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE THANKS DIVISION FOR MESSAGE OF LOYALTY Mr. George A. Weston, president of the Cleveland Division, received the following reply from the President of the United States in answer to a telegram sent by that division pleading their support to the new administration. "Mr. George A. Weston, President, the Cleveland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Cleveland, Ohio. "My dear Mr. Weston— "The President has received your kind telegram, and has asked me to express through you to the members of your association his esteemed appreciation. "Such a message is a source of both encouragement and help at this time, and only the urgent proof of other matters prevents a personal acknowledgment." REASONS GIVEN FOR HIS BELIEF IN THE U. N. I. A REASONS GIVEN FOR HIS BELIEF IN THE U. N. I. A I believe in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Community. League and the possibilities of the good that can be brought to assist in building an Ethiopian Empire, which once existed and was destroyed by lawlessness and disasters. I have in the slogan of Africa for the Malawi and race, I believe in building a universal institution that will compile the laws, principles of the African Union, establishment of a public and corporate political institution and scientific religion. Why I love the United Nations, it is to me a matter that believes in a common intelligence, the existence of a wise and powerful Heaven, which has its own religion, its own hour of 4:30 P. M. Liberty Hall, Division 164, led the day in celebration when a grand cantilever was installed in aid of the Garvey Ballet Fund. The hall was packed to capacity, when the president, Frederick V. Raman, took the chair. The meeting was opened by the singing of the歌 "From Greenland's Ioy Mountains" followed by prayer by the acting chaplain. The chairman, in a masterly and impressive exordium, explained the nature of the meeting. Ringing cheers followed his elequent paroration as he said, may I impress upon you that we are gathered here for the purpose of raising funds for, the release of our Leader, and sacrifices must be made at all costs. If money can save him, let us give and give freely. At this juncture the choir rendered a beautiful anthem, followed by an opening address by Master Mortier Perkins. Other anthems, addresser, recitals, dialogues and solos were well rendered. The songster speakers, reciters and performers were loudly applauded and cheered by the audience which was overwhelmed with enthusiasm. The children who were the entertainers brought home a strong impression upon their parents and guardians that they are the future heroes and harpines of Ethiopia and therefore appealed to them for more moral and educational support. The chairman thanked the audience for their attendance and their financial and loyal support to the cause Afric. and our inoculated leader. A special thank was given to the First Lady Vice-President, Mrs. M. Francis, who was the sole promoter of the Cantata. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. political, scientific and industrial program different from that of any others. One race cannot lead another successfully except that race surrenders its manhood rights and agrees to become the industrial religions, scientific and political slave of the other. The liberty and progress of one race under the supervision of another, must be considered as up-rising and revolutionary, because, as that race progresses, it tends to overthrow the power that holds it in subjection, and assert itself, "God is good"; the only good that can prevent the surrendering of a race to another, as all mankind is wicked and false. No one race must have the privilege except it acquired it from the powers of the devil. The alms and object of all religions are based on one God, one alm, and one destiny. AKRON, O., DIVISION, 215 Please allow me space in your paper to tell what we, of Akron are doing as far as the U. N. I. A. is concerned. It is the best movement ever started for the benefit of the Negro Race. We have a rough and rooky road to travel in this country, but we are determined to hold up our banner, the Red, Black and Green. Our meetings are well attended. MRS. MARY COOK. DO YOU NEED LUCK? HIGH STAR R. H. BACHELOR Hava found them all they you recommend. Alma had a few of the others. Alma. A hundred of others pay the same. Send Seed the money or plump. Lucky. Star. and all details complete. Lucky. Star. and all details complete. guaranteed of money back. Note. Note. note. packages sent to foreign countries. UNLU BADA. OWN W. 1181 and prepares to prince alcohol, snails and symbol of alcoholism. Nice, nice and special. Nice. Nice. Nice and special. Gemini (14-karat gold shell gemini). Secret "Gemini for luck" secret. Secret "Gemini for luck" stored around finger. AMI 11. stored around finger. AMI 11. on delivery. Pay $2.99. on delivery. Pay $2.99. MIGENXS WORKSHOP 10:00 to $250 If you have a short time, get our promotion! Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co. Dept, B 632 West Gtth 51, Cincinnati, OH TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr Freie Whitener's Free Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and additive and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or send postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE SKIN No matter how dark your composition, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pro- nounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most re- solvable and most salient history of all skin whiten- ers' preparations—at quick- takes and is perfectly sate. Your dermat- sician will supply you, or can prep陪 upon receipt of price. A Marvelous Transformation you will be especially Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your look, and your trolls will be a troubled at your beauty—bumps and other skin bleeds—vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arm; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of beautiful, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any drugstreet can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. 25c each. 100% AGENTS WANTED for this list of emotional beauty and preparation cells, their merit, everybody know, today for our libra- tion agents' proposition. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Amino acid, together with several other positive herbs, there are many the most powerful medicines. After Grower actually forcing hair to grow in most obliquely coated casea, Unskewed for Dandruff, Itchy Skin, Sore Scalp Hair. Will grow mustaches and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where half the market wasted. Mrs. Laffitt writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried to know the hair growth and continued faithfully for 12 months now my hair is 29 inches. It was a thick and lustrous hair. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower in a box or bottle. Shampoo. Soap. Agent used everywhere. Make her hair grow faster and denser when to try luxury and use it to reserve supply. When sold return the money. Address all mail and money tendered to Royal Chemical Company. JAMAICA, NEW YORK Gloucester this paper. eT cane-0 onieann noes ese , Re Se ie ce, Te NE oe oes Pe Be ed RPE PER OD) ony, ETL NT Se lane CApePr ey car a | Berane toa che CE a. aw dat Tg PO ees eee ee eS ve Bea gp agers ugh! FN Teens % Bleeker Sei si 8 1) AME NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER: @;:t083 ee ah Se tata ' Ss Re een * ——— = 2 men u z 5 Pee veh Mun > Sa +, an Soe A +f , + a Sy = i: a a sia, o ee gee Len ee mate e ee =e oe ee iFy th aa ebee “oe: 1: pe nate 9 ys , a i" OR TT POATCONLY: : “FT GNU... UGutu i : * - RAL ; Y 7 “eH cs <a ee Q _ 7. don A F — h ‘ ‘ Ae 4] Alen Clark, Lbs Angeles. i, ey, ¥ . Ace A ah % ETT ee! SITEAL AND DEF IND) sore Gants tren, tag mnt Ret gag ag ton ae as [oceans Wag ane aa nae : se pe 2d ooh igen ea : paps Gu, dacsssvsess 140] A, Mendon, oben in Ss viscevee 14 "White: Rousa Powe ark. | 536) 3. 1 solibitings, Buxton +... ° “4 Peels Eageedied Fire: Blow Has Boon Struck at|[: Ran ate 8 Same eto) 7B ae Gediereeai c: “Rae Meeps SRE BR ae ed Mee =. the Race's Liberty pat Bock Gon keer 12s] fame pangeneaaa | ul Mabe Rea c-Si Reema eee RH Seep Se Sg ee eee b a Besceatss candaeeiHG| aay Mneeny Se dee Ae I gat neat a) SU Soe a OSA A] ber Rowan Bite a Sa aoe A Now to Test Wi Me at Ane Caetano 408 cor well ares; (36/4 Poll, Mowell.-.0-5..0c0i:.. $8 |. sanders Round Pond Are) O8/ Mrs. Fi Browales, Qutnrit oo ‘ = yhody Must Subscribe Now to Test thether the|| 5. sexinen Los nee SSEMEE:Wihana, Helly Grove;Aric 38] Selgin ‘Blisgers,-Howell.s.--..> "301 Wil Bhepparé, -Roumd Pond, er’ yomat Guthrie serccnee. Ss Bp Black Men Con Obtain Justice EERE ao cain, SPU late Pe AN a] Min Simin, B[ ncn nc Ra ie ede: 3 BBA i ans ts exect Maren Garvey hasten foun uty by |] hPa Si: igi RR A * BIG Mime Hoth cS Rca taaceeni aves [Mee artmind uate cs F Besetted ate mend tog the United Sate nut deka.” TRACE AC ERE Sea mire Grove, ack ° 81 BRUR, Tehtoa cual ss [Rotem S AM TR *Campiat gatbrie 200. ETERS believe eiher Botan Mert tunics: RS | MOR stem Hig Grove Anke: E81SRCgheamt ome sieves. 8) RAG Sassanid ova,” 10] Neg. Sieg out etre SOLER Blany believe that. the charge was only a sham to get Garvey |]; Miaimtty, Merey liso. Eye] acs, Wing ity Grove, ANE,’ 26] Annu uray Howell sescecece Se] Ways vonmee™, Meum, Tome. gg SO okan Guebrie II = ESF vies tee Mane OF destroying hin Bock, toe whale thing scons wove [|e ESR Ae iy es aa Ramee a MONO AN SLES a te gic: 38> juissoas Hoan" ‘Bonal S*] Sap Galeman, Gurls Soc A Et te ape ot se ee ioe aokich wilt shorty. Sxpose itself. || Went Ena Ghatce Novia Ga. 1128 |MeReadete: Hany Glove, Ark, gg Aine eigiat cs B| PAN et ears” 20 fea Mig tris cee feats up,ol an imeroatonal plot which, wil shortly expose ac W iusto Simm Soot "fia | Bane Ste shy Grace ave” Za] Sea oS ten age eon arty 228 HA eden ua yg of eepgeenr as & trae uot Tra shal ave a hea Bene Paden Born wo cu} FROME, WOU Cee, Nek on] Beto nang LONE es 8 feese Mahia, Hota Rena, 288 [Ante Gaines DE BRS appeal must be taken to the chighest_courts of the-land-to-] | Simeon Blake, uly; 22000000 Rae | Mary ummen, Moly Grove, Anke. 1.00 ertle Hyundires, “Howell "<<.° “30 | Pani Bbeneaer. ‘Round nd ES | Rev. W. Flemming, Guthrie... 4 eal. mu rts of orman Theor Sida. 2 0211 jt] Melee euler Balls Grwve 20} Hew. A. Hes, Howell s..cccs. BR mer. Round Pond... 30) NX” Gonejund, Cul BED. @ Tarhe tetjte teaor, every Negre of nyly and manood Serene tains HL eliuliataaisdrececan 2e) Sn Saints Hotel coos. ake My Rau Rona ark cogs Bade aah ois t aeeribe to this fabd. arte obs Ses cerca 1 Lesher diel, Maly Grove, Anke 3 EARLE LIANE HOWSE ico vrs 43 | Vio: (Zia, Maur Pom ATG AG. Sandetur, Muskogee. Okla. 1-0 : “The ight for Africa’ bey i just begun; le uel help HENS ig, Serco 1 Raa a Mik tt Ges A. HRY SRER aohag pet. Peer it up a He | SERD EN our subscription addressed to the Secretary, Marcus {| Predera firewen, Solo:.crcoc! “an | E,ataugamen: Hate ve Ate coo BS] Ban aime atonal S202 nie Rowan found Bond::: “30 1e"Byrdeite: Aluskogee, vweswesee 1.4 m e Ys is HE oto! I ia i venta Rose. Moweit “20220! 2 jund Pond... 80) S, a 1g =} Garvey! Release ‘Commies, $6 West_135th “Street, New York Gee Boks Sowsersccslitec Za] RULE pea: Homty Grove Agni 0] Kite tigi, Mowatt eons Choy EB [fipher Pott, Heung Fend:::/ 38] ote runner, Slucaspee Okla. peel Solon itil ERT SiNe wea Hay Grove Agni “18) Ele it Meat oe coc ae ite: ou vonidss.:: 30 | Robert ‘Turner, Muskozee. Okla. 5 City, Le ——-3 Be RAMUS ec Bg] Siete Mi Bt ew Soe a) so a ited Toe [Binge Bidore, Wognd Pend, <.- BoA BiG SAREE. ae " : o : Hse Gages: HeF CRN unin dene ae a] Ree Sy dae get coos GE ome oat Mua Bonds fintord Sluskogees so... 8 lo i MARCUS CARVEY. ‘Rive apboinued Ate Ay Faeques- || satel Aeron. oho. 2000005 gn sae Mapker dns Gres ATK: 8] Anni Corer Howell Si | BOR Neonat ReupaePond. 2) 314 Ii uke Sikoroe! SIN af <... | Garvey: Mr. William. Sherr ara Amy, Jacdues: 1) tiga 1 Beste Goigetessscsc02c ” <i, tion Mon Greg, Atk 2 | Sigmie Checinule Meweli .cc22 ao LJ8eK deheson, Round Pong Ee ee ae ee reiugecn cc ss Garvey: Mr. Wilt, Sherril and Ne Chiford Bourne, a com nes ataeve ccs ELM Haine AE aie tim , B Sa eee eee end: SS[ATH. Beanies Mluciugecerescs: 3 Wil fs e : ys mse || witfeot Wiking soi Ba] im nee, Mi ove: Ark: Ae] Georgia esi He Bo Fi Ar yueamiggton, Mourad Pond: 28 [jenn Petts. Muskozees 3 pop Pine. ys. (Signed). - MARCUS GARVEY, outing Siler Bg as coc00 > ses anerone Hy: Grxe, Ane! co| Mine eunieeel cok ae eee ound atic o-> aie Re Nee al . . rhe a Hef wGnuamis Sie TT {Niue Grave's Maly Grove, fimmes Tavicr. Howe: 20020. 35 | Xewuod alien: Round Pond. ..0s. 38 ( A: Wofford, Muskoxen, vvevvss 10 | June 21, 1923. (The Tombs.) © PP Pavsizarawtard, sae EI ola) AMG euiies va] eaeegaten ate sos SE Fahne sere Regn Fend.0o0. a Mubbard, Sluskogce. coc. 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PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL _PRICES REASONABLE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS HY DAY OR WEEK 9: West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or’ Phone Harlem 0628 Universal Negro Improvement Assn: NOTICE!. - NOTICE! . NOTICE!!! ‘The President-General 3 the Caiversal Negro Lmproveeneat, Assoota- tion, on bis tour of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of leva) Imembere and. well wishera of tte. Association te complaiste agains tbe treatment they have received from several of the various departments of ithe “Organizaifon at headquarters, and from isdiivduhl offcers and am-| ptoyes at headquarters. as also’against the com@uct of certain Executive, |Otficers whilst on the field e . “The, resident-Cleneral te grieved ‘oi the many complainta and bereby| jbegs 10 announce that a Complaint Department te mow ertabiiehed and attached 9 ble Guice. All peroven baviog compuaiats to take sgat=e aay [departineot. officer or equploye of the Orgasiention will please write te : COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT. is * President-General’s Often, U.N. 1A. Loe tot, 156 Woot 138th Street, New Yor’ ~ R-B—It you Jove the Orpeamation’ ant devire te ots, % iniprors: to the rece then you wilt met, tall to report am@Puregutarky 0] Bait cf edlicials. oMtcere-ane- employes ot-the Orgententton: the pefusa be 1 he ov che beg Gems axythias Mmgreper or report Of 799 move ag? compigints cond. them tm mew ang Need bte ben eee ‘Lotlee White, Round Fund. Ark. -¢ Moly Wvory, ound ond, ask... 2S Howell allen, Round’ Pond. Ark, °.25 Cor utepnes, Round Bonds Ark: it Gaps Roberts, Round Pora are. 2s $80 Seeders, Round Postare. 68 Will “Shepparé, "Round “Pend. Mitten ea hiram MAD caer ge” J. A. Anthony, Round Pond, Ark. 25 Hiotart Vets Round Pong, aries. Wack Johnson. Round’ ‘Yond, Se eee eee eee? ae vai duhinson, “Roand “Bond, | aliee Johnson Round ‘Bond, Ate. 32 ton Itobinven. Round Ponds... 20 Emmeline demicon, Round Fond "3 Kean Bbeneaers Round Pond: 50 Tinat Round Bonds aries 38 Wrw-s ylagg, Roumt-Pond: ark: Voor: Gon nound Pout args. 8 Kathy Goa: Roun bonds Anke” 3 Fiticher Woon. Round Ponds: 30 Chntin Sova Round Pandsssc> 3 fighert Powell, Hound Pond.2:. 38 ‘iimes taylors Round Fendess-) 30 George Muwre: Roand Pend. sc. 35 femaige Win, Hound Pond...) 26 Bole NeDonaid ound Pond.) 3 Jack Johnson, Round Pond:.... ‘50! SOE. Washington, Round Ponds, “35 ‘du Davie Round Bondy ees 38 Me White: Round Poddsoc> 3s Atwood Allen. Round Pond. 20.38 Ging harris, Round Fond..s- 30 D'Sintine Hound Bondersscs 3 Sowa Smiths ound Pond. ccs Where’ Wittsme: Round Ponds) 3.40 Inia Rieke. Round Pond esses 2s Siavihg ilekes Wound'rond 2222.33! JN Sohimsen, Soe Round Byrd 10] 2.3: Rincon, FE. 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SESESS OMS 88 ie sires urges: Se Pt ee eee ees & duet, aetepeesc, & GivinSwaet"seicecsercctc: | at Beoey Sameee Seer” Bap seen inet Sea Searle segtercssen te ES Bichard denny Nueces hte Siete ee eiughae Larieaastes a0 Pi aetna wane FS RX. XW. Brown, Odvexn, Fides 2s be'mreek Ghee irs: 2 A Se Ringe Odea ei? Se a steht ee Se ong sete Outen’ Fs eu aere cere Bt amet Srna eee Redan (arete Fitters Ne Rien Olina ec ciatarientange Seaee’ Fis cay cece gous, fm Be: Hts Macon nica Baie 38 Willan oes Osan in’scs Sh BA Haretocd: Gucten Fudtsco. san oe een Siege aorta Oiews, Figs, 3 esi Sena Fike iat chtamn inane as Aca Ria kedbete uetite Seer Bis cactecnsccticennda drives 2 tae “Latbeties indian Baye, sa wad mesa | oe hehe irae Fe Sin wanes: naan age. ps: EE Shanes" Wanker "indian “Bas, pills" Wanseds indian’ a5 Dinntra Price, Indian Bay, Ark. 25 mes" Price Croluhe AN res 8 Correction In the “Segre World” tawve, of July alg there SRbcares he cams iets sui to Ree 'Rs Gheaben of M8 fie det. fae ike Bettas Ea Hae arith kn Senieeay wy as allgwina, perscne: BalinaetCETAIOT ceesceesesses $035 may Andon esetccosiiies SOE Suilie Chap Seer ats alee Reconocimiento Ahsoluto de los Derechos de una Raza y la Reconquista de una Patria es Nuestro Mas Ferviente Anhelo—Milones de Nuestro Elemento se Organiza Universalmente Con el Propósito de Constituirse en Poder—El Unico Movimiento Conciente de Nuestra Raza Adelanta Terreno en Su Camino Hacia la Realización de Su Ideal El futuro y bienestar de nuestra raza depende exclusivamente de la cooperación unísona de todo y cada uno de los elementos que la componen. La lucha individual por centenares de años en pro del reconocimiento de nuestro derecho, como parte integración de la familia humana, ha tenido solamente por resultado mayor número de vejámenes y de decepciones. Esta es simplemente una época de cooperación organizada; notamos a los individuos, a las razas y a las naciones cooperando en beneficio de su propia causa, por qué la nuestra no ha de hacer lo mismo? Estudiando detenidamente el desarrollo de los acontecimientos contemporáneos, notamos que se hacen grandes esfuerzos para la reorganización de las razas, grupos de razas y naciones, con el solo objeto de constituirse en poderes organizados. Notamos ademas a ciertas naciones firmando tratados de reciprocidad con otras naciones en la persecución de mayores ventajas, tanto comerciales e industriales como politicas. Tales manifestaciones demuestran claramente que esta es la edad oportuna para que, por medio de un esfuerzo unido, nos organicemos universalmente en bien común de nuestra propia causa. La fuerza que ha contribuido actualmente a los grandes cambios operados, no ha sido otra sino la del espiritu de organización y nunca la acción individual. En todas las épocas, la organización ha servido siempre como factor principal en el desenvolvimiento de los acontecimientos humanos. Por tiempo indefinido nuestra raza, ha marchado a la retaguardia del progreso. El universo progresa de tal suerte, que se nos hace casi imposible adquirir en el sitio adecuado donde instalarnos con el fin de practicar nuestro desarrollo económico y político. Tolerando la continua actitud agresiva de las raza's, sin disponernos a tomar parte en la evolución de los grandes cambios que continuamente se operan, en el transcurso de pocos años mas, la nuestra, constituida actualmente por centenares de millones de seres, se verá en camino de desaparecer de la superficie del planeta que habitamos. Debemos tener presente que la política y actitud de las otra razas y de las otras naciones, es la de no dar a la nuestra oportunidad alguna, bajo ninguna circunstancia. La sociedad humana se halla regularizada de manéra tal, que vemos a cada grupo y a cada nación en la lucha por su propia existencia, aprovechándose de las desventajas de los demos. Retengamos en nuestra mente el desarrollo de todos otros acontecimientos y determinémonos a hacer un esfuerzo en defensa de los intereses generales de nuestra raza. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra recurre a los elementos de la raza en general para que estos se adhieran a su prepotentivo movimiento. Los intereses de la raza han sido distribuidos y manipulados por extranjos; ya es hora de que estos sean conglomerados en un solo interés colectivo, dirijido por su propio elemento. En defensa de tales intereses y del gran principio de libertad, de justicia, de igualdad y de democracia, millones de seres se fortifican, protejidos por el poder que la organización les proporciona. De épocas remotas nuestra raza ha venido contribuyendo a la civilización, en la constitución de imperios y naciones y hora es ya hacer uso de dicha contribución en beneficio propio. Imperios han caido y en sus ruinas otros imperios han surgido, mediante el concurso directo 6 indirecto de nuestros intereses. Porqué no ha de surgir nuestro propio imperio, fundado en la base de justicia e igualdad? Las naciones del universo no han de rendir su progreso y su civilización a ninguna otra raza existente. Si queremos tener representación; si queremos que nuestra voz sea escuchada, corresponde a la raza, como correspondio a las otras, proporcionarse un sitio en el universo, en el cual tenga la oportunidad de enaltecerse al nivel de cualquier otra raza. Considerando como uno de nuestro grandes deberes la educación de nuestras masas, nos esforzamos por poner en manos de nuestro pueblo la verdadera doctrina, dimanada de una mente pura y de una conciencia limpia. En defensa de nuestros principios fundamentales hemos de contrarrestar toda propaganda malsana, la cual regularmente proviene de elementos irresponsables. Si, otros maliciosamente se organizan con el sólo propósito de destruir la santa causa de nuestra obsoluta emancipación, es nuestro deber salvar a la raza de tal ignominia. Mientras mayor sea el grado de oposición en contra de nuestro movimiento, mayor será el grado de nuestra determinación para combatir tan mal fundados medios de la destrucción de un ideal sagrado. Méjico y su Reconocimiento El gobierno de este país está ya listo para reconecer al gobierno de México, según se anticuóficialmente en la Casa Blanca. La dilapidión en la verdadera reanudación de las relaciones diplomáticas entre dos países ha sido motivada por la miserable protocolar del cambio de países entre el departamento de Washington y ciudad de México responde a las comisiones de instituciones establecidas en el gobierno Warren Rex. el objeto de calamar el status de las comisiones y evitar toda dificultad futura posible entre los dos gobiernos. A este respecto se agregó que no se trataba sino de una cuestion de detalle. Una vez que se haya completado el cambio de notas sobre la materia, se ha拉 el reconocimiento por medio del manifesto del caso, que esta ya redactado en el departamento de Estado. Tanto los comisionados como el secretario Hughes, especialmente el presidente Coolidge, se muestran sumamente agradados por el cura de los asociacimientos con la república mejicana. Hon. Carpo Directivo, U. N. I. A., Nueva York. Nuestro, oficiales y miembros de la División de Estrada, rendieron por medio de esta comunicación, nuestra más ardiente prueba de simpatia al Hon. Marcus Garvey por el signumero de inconveniencias y sacrificios por el experimentados en la gran lucha por el enaltecimiento de nuestra sufrida raza. A pesar de todo queremos hacer constar que nosotros, nos sentimos hoy mas que nunca solidificado, reguardando este gran movimiento y determinados a luchar hasta el fin, por la redención de Africa. Queremos que los enemigos entiendan que nuestra confianza en el honor e integridad de nuestro jefe, retara cualquier esfuerzo que trate de destruir nuestra fe. Con relación al caso en contra de nuestro Presidente General, tenemos el presentimiento de que tarde o temprano la verdadera justicia ha de triunfar sobre toda envidia y sobre toda malicia planteada en contra de una causausta. En el Hon. Marcus Garvey tenemos el amigo con un corazón de oro, una imagination preclara y una conciencia tranquila. El ha sacrificado su libertad, y como el Cristo, está también dispuesto a sacrificar su existencia en pro de la causa que defiende, para beneficio de nuestra raza en general. STANLEY D. BRITTON. El Gobierno Francés Sobre la Cuestión de Razas En la respuesta dada por M. Poincaré al diputado de nuestra raza Georges Barthelemy, el cual habia anunciado su intención de interpelar al gobierno sobre los ultimos incidentes ocurridos entre extranjeros blancos y coloniales franceses de color, el primer ministro francés insiste en la necesidad de hacer recordar a los extranjeros que tales distinciones no pueden tolerarse dentro del territorio de la madre partia. Se asegura que el primer magistrado ha cursado las oportunas disposiciones al ministro del Interior para evitar que tales actos puedan repetirse; en caso de reincidencia se acudiría a la expulsión. Se recordará que hace varias semanas una docena de turistas americanos que viajaban a disguito en compañía de un sargento senegales le obligaron a apearse y a continuar el recorrido a pie, alegando unicamente para ello la inferioridad, de la raza. Los periódicos de Paris hicieron acalorados comentarios sobre el incidente y los editoriales de los más creditados no ocultaron su desagrado, haciendo recordar a los americanos que no podian comprender cómo un pueblo democrata segúa bajobajo el influjo de estos prejuicios, pero que de todos modos convenia recordar que el territorio francés no es el territorio americano, y en tanto los extranjeros, se encuentran en el deben atemperarse a las leyes vigentes, en el país y dispensar el debido respeto a los nacionales. En los cabarets de Montmartre de Paris se desarrollaron más tarde incidentes analogos, y el alcalde de la ciudad ha amenazado con clausurarlos en caso de reincidencia. Se alega que toda distinción de razas es una transgresión de la ley francesa que concede a todos igualdad de derechos. Siki Viaja Con Rumbo a América El pugilista senegalés Siki ha salido de Paris con rumbo a este país, en donde piensa concertar algunos encuentros con pugilistas americanos. Viene acompañado de su nuevo procurador De Fremont. Su empeno es enfrontarse con el famoso pugilista de la raza Harry Wills y retar al vencedor del combate entre Firpo el pugilista argentino y "Dempsey el campano del mundo. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," America's illustrious Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request, for information, advice and Dempsey, for assistance. Send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your nodes and too, under most ethically different conditions and strict direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualise the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this believed woman has been accidentally to apply mental laws to figure better mo-ments. Write her frankly and family today; be sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DELONG. SAVANNAH, URBANGIA READ THE FUTURE AND THE SOUL READ THE FUTURE AND THE SOUL This is a BOOKLET of much interest, it is sold for 20 cents a copy. Agents are needed. Communicate at once with Mr. J. Haughton, care Universal Publishing House, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. NOTICE Extraordinary! To the Members and Friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It has come to our knowledge that unscrupulous persons have been circulating among our membership application blanks to subscribe to stock in an alleged Liberian Development or Exploration movement. Please be warned that we know nothing about the matter, and that it is apparent that a list of the membership of our organization has been stolen from the office. Look out for all new circulars and letters sent by persons asking you to buy stock in such enterprises as Exploration Companies and steamship enterprises. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE MENT ASSOCIATION Con la elitima que es la forza, en la república Democrática supre las públicas nacional y programatica, es hasta más rigida en avermada de dicha república por las tropas de los Estados Unidos. Noticias recibidas, de Santo Domingo informan que la proclama conjunta que han dirigido al palu los leborea Horacio Váquez y Felterio - Velaquez, dirigentes de aquellos partidos, llaman a la union al pueblo dominicano, como un deber patriotico, para ejecutar felmente al plan de evacuación que fue firmado el año pasado por la comisión especial de representantes de los diferentes grupos del pueblo dominicano. La unión de estas facciones políticas con el nombre de alianza nacional progresista deja solo en pie a este partido y al nuevo de la coalición o partido liberal, etuvo candidato es el Dr. Francisco J. Peynado, exministro de la república Dominicana en los Estados Unidos, los cuales se disputarán el poder en las proximas elecciones. La situación, por tanto, se simplifica, pues en los circulos bien informados se dudaba que pudiera restablecer un gobierno constitucional en caso de que hubiera tres facciones contindientes. Con esta union, queda la posibilidad de que haya una mayoría de votos para alguna de las partes. No hay duda que la faccion Vásquez-Velásquez se ha puesto más fuerte con motivo de la alianza. El manifiesto firmado por los señores Vásquez y Velásquez entre otras cosas dice: Convencidos de que la ejecución de las clausulas del entendido de evacuación que firmamos en Washington en junio del pasado año, es el unico medio a nuestro alcance para recuperar el pleno goce de nuestra independencia y soberania. Al anunciar al pais nuestra alianza, cumplimos con el deber de invitar a todos nuestros amigos y partidarios, y a todos los dominicanos en general, y cual fuera su filiación politica, para que se unan a nosotros en el supremo esfuerzo que vamos a realizar para llevar la armonia y la concordia a la familia dominicana y para encauzar el país por una via de progreso y prosperidad, al quedar restaurada la república al irresistico goce de su soberania. FITS If you have EPILERPY, FITS. Falling Bickness or Convulsions from my FREE IRTI treatment. Used successfully 25 years. G. B. WINFORD www.fits.org Los habitantes Ustanza salen en base a sus necesidades de sustentación importables en el mundo típico cuando ayedan a Cuba en un限度 de una habilidad expresión y exploitación entranjara. Cuba no es ya nuestro protagonist. Pero los Estados Unidos deben continuar estando intimamente insurados si intervención o intrusión impartiente en los asuntos interiores de Cuba. No podemos permitir que caiga sobre nosotros la sombra de la sospecha de estar buscando el reprimir la libertad que tan gratamente ayudamos a ganar a los cubanos. Fero, tenemos al menos el derecho de la nación acreedora, para no decir nada del privilegio de la probada amitad, de esperar que Cuba cumple las garantías dadas a los Estados Unidos, por mediación del mayor general Crowder, ministro en Cuba, de que las autoridades implantarán determinadas reformas administrativas y corregirán ciertos habitos a lo que se cree débese el extenso secuestro de fondos del estado y el abuso del poder. El reciente empréstito de cincuenta millones al gobierno cubano fue realizado con estas dos condiciones: Una de las estipulaciones fue la de que la loteria nacional debería ser suspendida. Parece ahora ser que Cuba, una vez obtenido el empréstito, ha. restablecido la loteria. Igualmente parece envolver el provecho de ley. Tarafa la confiscación de ciertas propiedades americanas en la isla. El presidente Zayas ha anunciado por fortuna su intención de estudiar cuidadosamente la ley Tarafla antes de tomar ninguna decision en relación con ella. Es de esperar que dirigir a su pais en forma que asigure la continuación de las relaciones amistosas, y de cooperación entre Cuba y Los Estados Unidos. Aunque es mucho esperar la cordial apreciación de una nación benefactora, Cuba debería por lo menos mantener una expresión de ese tipo de gratitud práctica que ha sido definido como una percepción viviente de favores en perspectiva. (Lamentacionés del N. Y. American.) REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta vos ($.60) todo elemento de nues A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF MARCUS GARVEY For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph Signature, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright You Can Secure One Now for 50 Cents, Postpaid to Any Part of the World Address MRS. MARCUS GARVEY 133 W. 129th Street; New York City Agents Who Desire to Handle These Pictures Can Also Communicate With Above Address SPECIAL PARENT BODY NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS AND CHAPTERS EVERYWHERE To the Officers and Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: It has come to our notice that since the incarceration of the President-General a few designing officers and members are trying to create strife in the divisions in order that they may put over the things that they could not put over when the President-General was actively in harness. As loyal members of the association we are calling upon you to discredit such individuals wherever they show their heads. Inform us of their activities and they shall be expelled from the association. We are firmly resolved to keep inviolable the principles and aims of this great organization of ours and will do all and everything to continue the work as if the President-General was not temporarily deprived of his liberty. We desire to affirm that Marcus Garvey will remain President of the U. N. I. A. so long as he lives. His opinion is more respected today than ever by the four hundred million Negroes of the world, and when these plotters attempt to embarrass the Committee which he has left to carry on, the work during his temporary absence—they are enemies to the Honorable Marcus Garvey and the great movement he has founded. This warning comes from the Committee of Management as appointed by the President-General to "carry on" in his absence and we propose to "carry on" in spite of the few designing persons within and without the organization, who are wolves in sheep's clothing. These particular busy-bodies are active in the Universal Negro Improvement Association for reasons very clear. Put them down as the enemies they are and "press on" in the fight for a free and redeemed Africa. Beware of them! Keep us informed of their activities. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. W. H. SHERRILL, 2nd Asst. President-General, C. S. BOURNE, Chancellor, ROBERT L. POSTON, Secretary-General. New York, July 3, 1923. Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de una Asociación, haga un aplicação en ella un caso contrario, mande su aplicação al Guerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitida la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envien sus contas al Cuprpo: Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES: Harrods Hole Grower CECT Te RS amas i aa eee eg ee eS a MT git MBit es ea aste slg Ee Ty ig = Se seg tration Oa, 7+ Ses oe ; “ + 2, ffHE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘4, 1923---° : le a peas 3 reer | ree one Boras. ‘|eeeneciven 0! great: sociatiots, and] laughing stork. Gu down ts Walt] nowters. to: oe. te. Thay. 7 a Ke Qk ae & a fo wun sachlists, as everybody knew, were| Strect and talk.(® the white-bustnees,| from college and -ihen’ gravi wipe! moe. U0EL: ae ‘HOLDS SUCCESSFUL: opposed to capitaiiom. But baving got] men..and the ret thing’they will tall} tha pociréom. Some’ went ‘te tie ab TSC Ae re ‘ 0 A a Fewerd for, doing certain work [you 18, “The. Nagives ig Harlan are| Mi. C. A.‘Dat poz. Mw. 0.4 of a maker : A. ‘SHORT CONVENTION | 2, 20,002" 0022, forme 82. Insts tee miata too ae, whine acinecs | ec. Necrecet In the poe in eI E yj 4 " Be Ma: 4 Angeles as prototers of-a great de-| You would poycott the white business|to. Negroes. In America th BY ae A ‘ ; ye ae Jwetopment . company... uch ‘uick-|man in Harlem, you would:find black| care of cats, ddan, flee, orem pee re a pout (Continued fiom page 2). fehange-ariiste did not eye the armor | Dusinesses oni the avenue. You'do not] tting imaginable, but there. re vs 7) * sie 6 a - ‘of God, bit’ proftea by yuliing the] have to tell everybody your business, |.a white woman who would ay oo z Rieretione nT. {dee ideals and |wool over somehody's eyes. But one| but step out Of your door to-morrom'| for the protection of, Bleck te oe “4 if aeons ‘The chelcnieit i by one the people wduld ‘know and| Morning and say, ‘I am xoing to find| Negroes, men and women, SBSH NESS tandems llc etn tice hence ak eiceets Address fundevatand that those whu must-take!® black man that will sell_me rome- | toxether and stop bickering ar SS — FRE MONIC CHIE FIN Tthe lead trie Negtoa march onward] thing Cat wil 46. Twill vou nat [up held minds thet the man ." seperti, one 5 : * Mer Eee oft New ait 12: land. etpecialy. ton teow and redermed and tell hm what I pant and will right iil get their support. prayed io Fi a Halamnic: Re-| Acting. Second Vice-President. re Sfries, mast hale ‘on the whole armor ere’ Hien. unit he-gives me-what] © > Other Addresses. | nH Intersting. rons ‘Article rom, the. 5 London . sldedat' the convention, Delivering his Adavsie. bbicsavas Glass Whigs iin \ Thoughttul addresses’ were i... ‘wet’ by Mirs.’ Sirojini Naidu of ‘India Will Be © [opening address, atc. Carter spoke ra. Blackstone .Word to the Women livered dy Hon. @. 0. Marke. § ‘ . 7K a ae " ¥. from ‘the text: "Put you on fhe armor ‘One of the most striking speeches! Speaking tothe women of her‘race.| peputy, Sir James O'Meally § "Read With Interest by the Growing Circle of: -| 01 Goa. inet you may be abie 16 stand |evered during the convention was| Mrs. Blackstone said therg are x lot/ Hon, P. L. Burrows. Dr. Mark " eee a . . :|akainnt the tnaree of the devie—|Y0at delivered by Dre, LM Bluck-[of Negro women waiting on white on the necessity for {famine :. "Gur Race Interested in Islamic Culture. « ggsinet the anaren of the. aels'—| tone, the. frat lady" President. the| women that are athe. white women's|°" ‘eaten greater camarade ‘ = PROMS. TIS CMAP, ISH VOFSO- leew vuck tsa bad. dha. Macksiane Launetiors, Wemen, Soares women, snl... cctten APelsahe ned ~ Bre, Birojini Naidu, otherwise known ee_"Thé. Bightingsia of India.”_owing ‘to ber remarkable gift of eloquence, stagsooed | © Dig. andience in the Of Zabira College, Coytion. A lady.of learding and culture and a.non- ‘Mosiem, her cotimate of Islam-and.its mission to humanity, which we repro- duce in part, should carry special weight with fair-minded atudents of this much. misunderstood “and-misrep- resented faith: * ‘Wheh I was asked to deliver a Inte informal.address to & small gathering pt college students I ought to have xreatized that the subject {x of so much importance thap- of necessity # genera- tion noi of students. but of men con- nected with the vital affairs of today Foust be Interested and drawn toward nearing what I of any man or woman might heve to.say about the ew world ‘of Islam. "1. took the title—or., rather. my son Alyggested to me when I was pressed for a titlerthis title of a book T have not read... But T need not read “any book of Islam when day atter day unfolds page after page of living hin . toyy that the new World of Islam in in tfath descended from That older and sveater world. of Islam that ave de- _mocracy to: the world. «I see before me ‘a darge audience: of nen-Mostem pco- ple. and I for. this reason, especially. that ‘there in no Mucl misconception in the hearts alike cof the Christian, the Hindy, the: Buddhist and -the Parsec about the true ideain of the gréstest and youngest of the world religions. Je han brought 40 the modern world the true rift of democracy. for the trend of civilization today. the sum total of the world’s agpirations today, 13 19 recon- atruct the new world toward tie broth ethood that wag presetied in the desert by 2 camel driver more than thirteen hundred years ago. 5 hard'y think It necesanry to talk of the new world of Islam, betause tslaminm itreif belonee to the new! world. Centuries agoe when my foretXRPra were evolving great philosophies and -nending t7 the young- er nations a mesnage of enlightenment, Arabia wag still uncultured, Arabia wan still nothing but a desert of wild Hordes, While the sreat Buddhist mes- rage of Nirvana was being enunciated from the Bo-Tres’ by Buddhaxaya and -Batenatd, (here was no concebtion of what the’ word ‘“democraci” meant. When the Christ was crucified upon the crosn by the unbeliovers, even then the {deal of brotherhood was not accepted it wan cheilenged, it wan trampled in the dust. It wan :necessary that a camel-driver from Arabia should give to the world sn tho witinfate form the most perfect definition of brotherhood, of the republic of equality of ati men, of all classen, of ail ranks, Who was this camel-driver? Why was It that thin camel-driver, tending is animats in the desert, wan able to give to the World this messume of hope? Why? Be- cause the worid, surfeited with the cor- ruptions of the other great religions, the tyrannies of the priesthood af other great reiigions, sought ° deliverance from the hondawe, from the tyranny that war at ence an infamy and an frisult 0 the faith. And then God, Who moves ip His mysterious way 10 rA- deliver, axe after age. His people from the bondage of the preceding axes. sent to the heart of this simple man in the desert the revelation of the ona God that alone Ix a xreat revelation and a convienion that. a) creatures that are made by hirn are brothers bound to- gether by indivinible kinship, That ts the real message of Istim. And If to- FEEL YOUNG, LOOK =~ YOUNG AND BE YOUNG “Pep~ {s Chat quality more needed for mocial and businesm success than any other. Ifyou have noticed a pre- matore siowing down In your nerve force—it you don't feel as young an you once did, you may realize a re- Sarkable Increase, of vim. vigor and Vitality thtough = wonderful acienbitie formula. Magy scientists were long AKo con- winced that. lack of activity’ of Neveral Dt the endocrens glandn were re- pponsible for Weakness. General De- bility, Despondency. Restleasiesn at Night, Tired, Worn Out Feeling and ather” aymptoma. Several. of | them Gieked: thelr lives in searching for an Elixiy that would ‘bring the benefits of fiand treatments to every. home. Final- {yin darkest Africa they discovered an ‘exteact that aeemingss: produces won- Gertul results. ‘Thie extract ls now prepared in con- venient .tablet form in combination with ether proven stimulators and may be taken easly anywhere and any time, as it 19 taateless and’ proved beneficial to many men and women, both ‘and old. {thas been known 1b prodves remarkable results within 24 Bours, and is paid (o be far superior Sf Soere reper, splendid reralis: some of wees report resulta, some saying they fool and look twenty years vounger. cag pectses ordi waders: une Soe thekonme of Rome that it eae args se sarees whe “mn * Lig. Bapap—ser came a6 “4; porn © ‘Kanone City, Be. and ed moe, males soem Sie # yeu bovert dsvties your Suet andey cx fev any fens are oe ‘Four meney WH be re _ . A ane Oe Ne rn ree nee Talam it in merely to bring BACK thi word: that -has forgotten. the, mensan that came fo them, that while there Jone heart “that xeek an ideal, while There In one man that gan follow Jor. feally to ity ultimate iasues the ideal 0 brotherhood, then Islam and the fag © Iecam must always relgn. ~“Twar speaking to the Mostent Axsort, ation in Galle yesterday. There wer many Christians, Hindun and Buddhists who had come there with a wronx con. ception of the Ishimic Faith. But 1 trust that they went back realizing how they had. wronged. this great demo. craic religion and I trust that they went bick realizing How uch of what th Western weld calle movtern, calle new. wan nothing. but the harvest of that need that was nown In the oasis of the desert of Arabla. I wonder how many of the Christian ladies here today rea- Hide that the firat status, of hennr, the first status of legal right and responsi. billty, swan conferred on woman ty the Islamic Faith. How many of my own co:religionints, how many of the Bud- Ahiat people. how many af the Christian Communities undefstand that thirteen hundregears ago x Prophet rosn and said; “hatiel! Be thon woman and stand upright and face the sun!” That Ina very different ecnception from what’ the missionary writers give of the porition of tha Islamic weman- hood. How many realize that the clvi- ization of modern, Eueape is the ont~ come of that torch of learning thot Seas eareind norass the sens-by Sara- Gens and the. Moorn to Spain? How mary Treating the Rreat Iieratnre of Persia, claiming kinshin wlth th Aryan Persians, realize that, benutlful As was the erature of Persa lent ago. It was the Arsh force that gave Sitaltty to that degenerate thoush peantifnl race? To not speak in, any nense of fasult when T-say “degen- erate”: for all races that revel“merely In Julling beauty must ‘wrow effemi- nate anid degengate unlesx they are reinforced hy. the, temperament and cpirit of virility that ts hdin of 9 (re and airenudus ilfe. 1 was saying yea ferday that it loses natting In repeth- tion, that when the Arabs went with the gift of this new religion of Per- sia, the Persians tn their silke and rating, thelr Rold and Wwory. with thelr cherbets enoled fiy the mountain snows and their Mossonfe plucked fram peren- nial gardens, Taughed and raid: “Are theae peopl who drink the milk of he camel and eat the flesb of.the alligntor vane ta defy the throne of Persia?” And there conld he no greater term of rontamnt coming from the luxuries Persians 10 desert men in their black iunkets who lived on the flesh of the uiligater andthe milk cf the camel, hut get wha’ Rave te the world its noblest. conception af human destiny nd human fe When yon read the pistory of Spain and, as 1 sald yester+ fay. nat written by the pen of Moslem: pot the pen of Christian missionaries, ven realize how much of the wrts and ‘cierices that Europe teaches to Thea ynd Ceylon today come from the genius nf the Arab, Haye you reallzed now fonie of ths greatest architecture that nen ani wamén “fram many natts of he world cama ta see, claim it te be (tones bevand a dream, was the archi ecture of the Saracens af Spain? The AIhambra of Spain which stands to- jay aven mara penrless thin the Tat Hihal in camparisan. was dnt the out: come of the grnizs af the Aran The ‘niversities af Cordoba. and Granada i offer the type af perfect Jearning ind perfect seholarship ta tha Tiniver- ities ef France and Germany and taly. In the histary “at the Uterstore and uiture of that ime when woman af hevChristian plicesswere ell “Purdgh Hee8.” AS YAUF women hava becama day, when the! ware kept habind ils of tgnozance, when their ‘only Urpese wax fo breed children, give nn ani be the handmatd of mane it ean the Uiterature af Riaorish Spain | nat gave name After pameaf scomen hilosophers. paets, mathemstictant, cirnmaniers, even were they great Preacher af great tenete wf the re-[. sion Rut when vaty avy thin ta a nif-enlightened auidience in Europe | r anywhere, they way. “Oh, you are]. rajudiced? You are se imbued with { ne Islamic capirit that. you always | n6 n rose-cnlored vision and a golden Ist when you think of Islam” But is no fancy, It tx not an ilusion Is recorded in letters of old tn the istory of the later middle ages. A end of mine, A poet of Hyderabad. | 4s deauiifully aummed up the march thin great culture of the world | ¢ hen he sald: “From Persis's modern | oy2aK> Ay? ‘uTeds MMOH O2 sauyzye Fo. sapa01 ey] GOVERNORS ARE TO WABHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Altnovgh @ tentative program has been prepares at the request of President Coolidge tor the projected conference here of Mate Governors te. diecues prohibition entereoment, officials todey said the inestng. probably could not be held wat lete in October. “(Continued from page 2)-- Rative African ideas, ideals and aspirations, |. . }.. The'Chalrman’s Addrons — the —Rev-G--Emonel Carter FUT Vice-President of the'New York Lo- cal, assiated by Sir James O'Meally AcGng. Second . Vice-President: ' pre: alded“at the convention, Delivering hi opening address, Be. Carter spoke from ‘the text: “Put you on the armor of God, that you may be able (5 stand jagatnat the, snares of the devt:."— Ephemians, uth+ Chap, 16th Verse [the man or the woman, he suit, whe 4s fortined with the armor of God car truly withstand the wiles of the wicked one, and only the individual suhe —rewr-etopped—tomg—enemen Th the ‘mad rush, of life to xdjust the armor of God can do the things (hat really count, * : B ._ The Acitor of God Thearmor ét God, he explained! was Rothing ‘more or Jesx than the truth. and. when men are fortied with the Aruth=they-are impregnable” t6 all” the forces of wrong. The . majority. of Negroes who have, come upon the stage of stetion and hava lived amid the en- vironment of the white man’s eWviliza- Hon, have-not the prope’ armor: rather are they clad In the things that per- til the tier, fellow neem drat through then, ‘and he is, therebore, able to take them in Kis hand and mould them to his Uking. ‘The man or woman who Weare the armor of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ Is feair- lem. Tha Secret of Mr. Garvey's Sitength It Marcus Garvey..he instaneed, did not clothe himself with the armor of Gad. he would not haye heen able to withstand the many assaults that were made upon him from every direction. If there was one man in the world, who wan abcolutely fearless, when if came to ylyteal power that man was the President-General of the Universal Negro, Linprovement. Association, wo at that moment rat In tha Tortbs Prison, (Loud Applause.) We feared nothing in tha physical world. He enew what fe was to baw his head In sUDJéctlon nly to one RreAt Creator of the universe, of which he tx a vital pant. And, thersfore/Mareus Garvey paws Rimsalt in reverence and bi mility ta God thal may Ket a better Inderstanding of Him, whe han forli- ned him, and all ethers he can Ink in he face and iaush 9 scorn, Truth Needs No Trumpet —~° “And what was trie of Maretis Gar- fay, the spetker eantinued, was true of avery man and woman who paused ang enough ta be “fortified with the srmior, Very fow people, hawaver, who ave come inte the organization, Have crown ta the stature that Carvey han ready grown to, Very few personstn he organization have on the full armor hat Garvey weark. It ts not put on'in e flay, Mt Cannot be put on over night. takes gerierations to put on the urmor of God, for the armor ts Truth ind men don't hike Truth, for the truth x caictilated to make men mad. It cil diecloxe the erzors within, and nan fon't like ta hava thelr errare dis- loved, The armor of Ged will not fit Site fellew—Truth eannet tit a ranked bey. And when, ance the in ivudual is ‘eloihed in the sirmer, he wos nat have ta strat ayasnd. teliing opie ha has on the arnar herwuse ne Indyviduat v0 fortined a eassiy iscerned, From Socialiseh to Canitalism Acliving example of Mr. Garves's ity to ranihut the faces af evi onchaded tha speakacy enuld ba seen’ fom the action of eartain gentiepien ‘ho. a Near ag, want abut shouting Garvey must go!" They plumed CH “e PRESIDENT CQOLIDGE SPEAKS : THROUGH “THE NEGRO WORLD concepts as to what constitutes real statesmanship. New England men have usually been too big mentally to be figures in thought or| in action when great opportunities presented themselves. “I have the honor to subscribe myself . . “Your obedient servant, . “JOHN EDWARD BF." =” THE PRESIDENT'S:REPLY ~ "8 “White House, Washington, D. C. | | . “August 29, 1923. “My Dear Mr. Bruce:— es “For the kind personal references in your letter of August 16, you have my sincere thanks. Beyond these you present a subject ‘which interests.me profoundly. I am not prepared to outline a plan at this time for dealing with*it. In its broadest outline it constitutes cone of the pressing questions before the nation. “The migration of colored labor from the South in recent, years has given a new face to the problem, making it nodonger sectional, and giving it especially a new bearing on the concerns of the South. “ft will have my earnest consideration—indeed it has had for a long time, and I hope measures may: be devised in the national in- terest which will serve the purpose also of bettering the position of the colored citizens of our country. 2 “Most sincerely yours, ~ _ “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” He WHAT THE PRESS CAN DO . : In answer toa letter sent him-by the Southern Newspaper P hers’ Association ‘asking for an exclusive message answering estion ‘as to how the newspapers can best serve the Federal G nment at this time, Presiddnt Coolidge wrote :— : “Every newspaper can be very helpful in its support-of the gove nt, whether it be State or national. Fundamentally, this me ways making the authority of the law supreme. It means.undivi legiance to the Constitution and unhesitating obedience to legi ¢ action made in accordance with its peraions. wpeehaerast “Constructive criticism is always helpful. -It keegs instituti ym becoming fossilized and falling ‘irito decay. ‘But construe ticism does not ‘accomplish its purpose merely by pointing rat is evil. It must not fail to direct'attention, with mare empha what’ is good.’ - Our. instittitions, our-social organization, out ¢ mic condition are alf'of a quality and quantity which are worth) r highest admiration. I-believe that it will Be exceedingly helf public sentiment if these principles and idegls can‘ be reitera rr : time to time, joined with a reverence for religion and an inspi In answer to a letter sent him-by the Soutlrern Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association ‘asking for an, exclusive message answering. the question as to how the newspapers can best serve the Federal Gov- ernment at this time, Presiddnt Coolidge wrote :— : “Every newspaper can be very helpful in its support-of the govern- ment, whether it be State or national. Fundamentally, this means always making the authority of the law supreme. It means. undivided allegiance to the Constitution and unhesitating obedience to legisla- tive action made in accordance with its peraions. wpeehaerast ane “Constructive criticism is always helpful. -It keegs institutions from becoming fossilized and falling ‘irito decay. But constructive criticism does not ‘accomplish its purpose merely by pointing out what is evil. It must not fail to direct’attention, with mare emphasis, to what is good. - Our instittitions, our-social organization, out eco: nomic condition are alf of a quality and quantity which are worthy of our highest admiration. I-believe that it will be exceedingly helpful to. public sentiment if these principles and idegls can’ be reiterated from time to time, joined with a reverence for religion afd an inspira- tion ‘fof better things. oe ai tS Oe es “Véry irily yours, . ag - oe “CALVIN.COOLIDGE.” sachlists, “as “everybody knew, | were opposed to <apitaniiem. —But having got sin-rewerd for. doing certain work Of the devil, fary turned ‘up inj Los Angeles as promoters of-a great de- velopment . company... Guch “quick- change. artiste id not héye the armor ‘of God. bit’ proftea by Fuliing the ‘wool over somehody's eyes. But one by one the people wuld “know and [undezatand that thor whu must -take the lead fr the Negro’s march onward api, eavectally, t0 = tree and redeemed Atria, must-have on the whole armor fot Goa, ¥ . Address by Mrs. Blackstone ‘One of the most striking speeches delivered during the convention was hat delivered by Mra, \. ML. Black- atone, the firat lady President the New York local had. Mrs. Blackstone, though not holding offfta In “the New York local at present, ts keenly alive fo itn interests, and In known ax an imugually, bold _and_race-loving char- acter, who Is not happy unless doing something to promote the ‘interests of herrace. * When an. Garvey came’ to New York, she kald, arid held Win first meet Ing. she wax among the few present. At that time she belonged to a Negro organizativn: tor which she had: heiped in collecting $300,000, all of which passed through ner handx. In that Grganization she lost something like $23,000, She felt discouraged over tha action of certain members of that or~" Ranization, but she atuck to" her re- solve never to work for a white man, and Ko, broke, she started to xell news- Papers. It wan at that time that she met the Hon. Marcus Garvey. He shoke to her several timer, asking her to throw In her-ot with the movement, and she refused. But “Mr, Trarvey Would not take “No” for an answer, and in his suave, determined manner iiterally qiagued her life. Finally, he visited her house and renewed bis reauest, and, stuck with his determi nation anri sincerity, the agreed to be- come arr active workas. She believed in Marcus Garvey heeause sha was convinced: that he was serving tess Christ. People used. to ray that the’ nlack man eniild do nothing, and thel felt proud—it was the big thing in por life—that Mareug’Garvey. a, black man, had BrouRht more praple to- sether than any man in the world Apniage) Missionaries Need Here “Shme praple."* eke Zontinued. “talk 4 you about bierosiyphics and the neient Egyptians, but Tam going ta ak about the thins hovering about | fon avery: ay, Right here in the | Inited States we need missionaries. | Ne need missionaries to show «men vhat Goa. meant when He was here, nd that is. td love vour brothers | tow many af you here, 1 you ree ne dispossessed, will say, This te my wurden, T must go ard help, be wuee Mrs Blirkstone x an tronble™ When, we sen one Nezro in tronble.| ye mast help him out af trouble, and ot rid of some of there traitors that coutid plage a man behind bars shen hat man te fight. In this country ‘ou don't dare gay a word. when it ‘omes to the truth about anything, un- oss nonin ¢liguoe or some nisar-white roup is"prepared to hound you down or it. And the thing ts that one. ait of the Negroes in this country are ufferins from slavery than Is 190 per ent wars than that af 186% Marlom; « Laughing Stock sLnok at Harlem—one of the arovt- + Necra communties In the world VY should white men came np here Wovour main rireets Eu(th avenue: enox aventie. Seventh and Eighth venues—and have all of the business Inres™ And aver 290,000 Nageors wing ip ide strante! White men aying rent te have atares ta keep you iting to ba waited on! That is at our door, ‘That is ona thing that yay vests alimina’s, for when other rapie come ta your-eity, yay are a “Greater love hath ne. man than that he should lay down his life (liberty) for his fellow man.” > 2 Dear Reader . Your readmg af this Advertisement assures ns that you are interested in the programme of the Universal Negro Improvement ‘Assdciation, and that yon wanld like te see it sueseed in a canvineing land overwhelming manner. * ‘There have been, and there sll are forces at work seeking to bring abont a nullification of the thing yeu Jeong most to seo—a United Race with “One God, One Aim, One Destiny” as its motto, ‘ : As a compentatien tg the Hon Mareut Garvey far all the.suf-] fering he has undergone and is still undergoing fot his ideal of 2 United Race, we are embarking on a special campaign to inerease the circulation of the Negra World by 50.000 before ihe ena of the vear To cach af us 1s given as opportunity te serve. and we feel surg you will do vonr part when asked, as yeu new are, an vou, will vou undertake to secure three or mare subscribers “Every new reader vou secure, dear friend, is another link in the chan of “One God. One Aini, One Destiny.” se Fitu IN THIS BLANK €OR EACH APPLICATION ___ Publishers.of The Negro World, . 56 West 135th Street, New York City: Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for Domestic Foreign Three months, 75< $1.25 Sik months, $1.25 . 200 . One year,’ 2.50 3.00 for which I enclose.the sum of ........ in payment thereof. write ix aMorst . WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. iS Street and No} .siccestecinsis ss ceeceseesuedeasies City'and State. ..........--.. 2. +s eee . ° THE INDISPENSABLE WEEKLY’ na * as ~“ “RHEUMAHISM. ot matrices tem, i Ss tues atl Pain ane aren < - 'SCHAPIRA’S ANTIDOL: ~~. -2 ss a Secs are, anf a a8 esewcer. Feri =). Price, 91.00 Por Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 ; : 182 Firt Avenue, Corner 11th Strest, New York City laughing steck. Go éown to Wall Strest"and talk. (6 the white- business men, and the'fret tking’they wilt tell ou ts, The. Nagi at are ibe, bsaeat fools You trer wae you would poycoti the white business man in Harlem, you woull:fing black Dusinesses ori the avenue, You fo not have to tell everybody your business. but step out of your door to-morrow morning and say, ‘I am xoing to find a black man_that_will_sell_me_rome- thing that will do. T will wee that and tell him what I. yant ‘and -will deal.with Kim. untit he gives me what Tewant” ? A,Word to the Women * Speaking tothe women of her'race, ‘Mrs. Blackstone said there are x lot of Negro women waiting on white women that are .the white women’s superiors. Women, Negro women. cain make money without toliing ih the bedrooms and, the kitchens of white women. If the womenssnty realized jt the.white women_envied theih their. atrength>and physique just as much ag they envied them the physique of thelr men. And this wan at the bot- tom of many of the Iynchings dons: In Georzia. It was for tho wamer of the face to, become conscinus.of P.cir strength and for the men t6 love their women more. ; = ‘The Superior Race. Continuing. Mra, Hincletene sald: “1 want you to uncerstard the Amefi- Cans are not mad beexuns you are, black: they are nel Sim-crewing you hecnuse you avz inferiur: they are not ignoring you Ueea:se yeu are Ignor- ant: ther avs net hating you breause you haye net ge! anything. They are clover propasintists and they are. keeping before the world ‘the Issue} that you are Nesroes’ and don’t dr- serve anything. They) want you to think that. But they do not think Fo 1 will tell you why they do not think co. If a eoleredeman or a colored woman dors anything. you will find it in the headlines of the ‘newspaper The -reason why they do this ts be- cause they want you yourself toxtyr| hat you nem xavager. T want you to nderstond you are the superior race necause the superior race feark yon w your infestoritl. Yay never saw} roy throw stonex at a tree with no} inpies an ft. (Laughter and applause) am American. [am black, and Tam vroud that, J am: Wack.” Stop Bickering™ There was too mich foniiehners| hout the Negro, the speaker dactired iverything war "A peint on ‘the} peaker.” Negroes talked. and talked onker than it took. Criumbus te slis- | over Amvrica. without doing any: |) hing The children of Harlem were 19 serious disadvantage. They had | pownwre. te:_ go-to... Tbey..qreseates from collage anf -iben’ gravitated - tc the peolréom. Sege’ went to. the ¥. 36 C dn'bat the J. M,C. A: might be in: Europe. tor dn the goed tt aid to. Negroes. In America they took care of cats, dogs, fies, horses, every- ttiing imaginable, but there. was: no! 2 white woman who would oay'-a.wort! for the protection of Black . women. Negroes, men and women, must set scasibes end sce ote dickering and_make up:thelt minds thet the.man who does right sill get .their support. ie 2 Other Addressee. Thoughtful addresses‘ were also de- lvered dy Hon. G. ©. Marke. Supreme Deputy, Sir James O'Meally and’ the Hon. P. L. Burrows. Bir. Marke sroke on the necessity for ffaming measures to create -a greater camaraderie .be- tween nalive Africans and thelr vrothers in other mirts-of the world fnveniies shoul be encouraged to cor respond with juvenilgs in Africa, «vie-damer-O'Menlly-spoke on: the-Im~ posrcbiity to destroy tho Negro, race. as happencd with other oppressed. rZces. The special God-givep tempera- ment of the Nexro’ prevented: this, and ko was confident that Negroes would rao 19 power. ‘Mr. Burrows. dwelt on the good tchich woilld result from the local ronventions and paid a tribute to the| Hon, “Matcux Garey, whose: spirit, he sald, “Was permeating the discussion’ ot the Negro peoples, wherever as- cembled, in thelr convention halls at his. tume. : i It as with deep regret that we an- nounce the death of Mrs. ‘Catherine Dazang. a native of St Kitts, British West Indies, which occurred on Aul- gust 30, 1923,” She was steicken with paralysis at the hame of Mr and Mrs, Garvay. where she was empleyed fer more than inrenpgears New York Public Library Pon't mise the arg exhate. daly hint a Phere Ran he a change of Ariste In September, Have you heard af-a zrad. hook yout want fo read? Ash the library to try fa’ obrain i for You. Some recent ailditinns: PGreat Ghost Stories.” be French, a mighty. good collection: “The. Burden SE Tnemplosment-" by Phillip’ Klein, 3 Stilt of unemplesment roliet measutes Ir htigen Amerifan erties, 1991-22 Vow in Laven We Fisher ex Fisk Economie “Rasig of Potitiess” by chartes Beard. “ieehound.” by Owen Davis. the Pulitzer prize play. "Mata han" by Morgenthuter. Impressions af Fes hiseieae Snag Sania. o as STOPZIT 22H apivres, Aceivay gure Sent oiormy Attar groregs = Hees Myce ts ee Falters Myoeme Atocee oe es Ea Pag oe seat os ae: eS eaets Re eure tego Sa oe. atta, sosaee Sy eee Sete tet rere aa cohirciergY odasbias cner sake, oi Bee Sek boc eae INTERNATIONAL. DISTRIBUTORS te | 14 KAST BUILDING, 104 MANOVES 6T. LDING, 101 MANOVE wrwr,. t. miiet*\,. wit To Sell Our Celebrated Toilet Preparetions _ FREE! aitiacuist “inte "Bercicnsener SiN Soar Sree combleniien ortare Big Money Maker Combination 3 Bottles Supreme Violet (Value S0c each) 5. ..eceee es 7B 3 Bottles Lilac Vegetal s * cvalue Ste cach) seeceescecee TB jettles Bay Rum Axintwe 802 EXCN) censesscece TB ]3 Bottles Eau.de Quinine Hair. y ; Tonic (Value 50c each) .....° 78] 3 Bottles Brilliantine Hair ; Straightener (alue S0c each) 36 You soll the lot for. ....... 5R75 34a Unlted Aste onay_ Order fer 83.08. ce 2 Pa Sri Be ae eh BSS IMF AS is LA RAES SB a ont as Seat Uren Rest Satan RO SMES BAUM MALL ORDER HO! a Noth Went Sou Werke ks ‘High John Congurror Rest. Jolin Congerrer Te che wee eteal one, FAs hell Same mie Earo Sect Ea aime Taenes meee une Bear Leste, Quéen’s Root. Full iostructions with each. Sens Ret Pl ee Se ee re a we bene bere ee pte sere ee bee es bee Seat SS sg Incerienst Bey ote AS: or Sn Tae Mien OC OR DROPSY Fie" ssak "sa So won ona, eee ath arn soem iaoabyieedrsh geirer ora aneg gee rere at Pee ae RL ae SETS we thonts somes. Rank RES Re SEE, on Houses—one and two-family ;| Hots for building purposes or for investment; second and| third mortgages: arranged, .. Frederick Douglas Realty Corporation 148 Washington -Street Pheer 184 tama JAMAICA, L."I. I * I. Foal | IF U DON’T C | ‘ CONSOLE : The Eyesight Specialist ~ RELIABLE AND REASONABLE » EYES GKAMINED FREE * $31 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Marien Faspital | |__GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE. Goodyear Mie, Co. £687-R_ Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. fe making an etter te send handsome raincoat to fn. person. fh each locality who. will Thaw and recommend dt to friends. Te em SWARLUNE ‘WEita today. [ean YRARUE, INCOME PAID’ THOUS. ANDs" Whe invenee. ine Tees lange OF quis Fiaet Sou making $2000 monthly pore saoth”pacutcipating Yatereae in ones wes Blcinian, PMtenulta count Banke “retorenee, chitinhed facta, tree Write today. Maks, io deiae aves where a" pave ?te wie Sturlate Texas On Coy 60 "Bemintt, "Bt: Thule Sto. LEARN RARRERINO, by « auick, practical mnneer maker “Won Cslored Barker Bchook SAE" Kaur Stents Phitaaeinnm Pa & EALEMAN WANTED LIVE. ENERGETIC MAN TO HANDLE A PARTICULAR LINE: WRITE, STATING FALARY DESIRED. DESK A, NEGRO WORLD, 86 WAST 136tn STREET. Lady of dentioman to travel ané reprsowat Sianle sng Orede Tout By ‘ciao inet Beauly esekece muy Gn Magia Mair Growee'a wonderful Halt Grower SM gvew Sale 13 Tqesan im 1a_moatha 206 ageate Seni, Ueelte tor particulars fees. wir. WADELLE JONES Schon! at Beaaly Gultare 18 Otice Arm, Brwetlya, Ni. To Doweter 504, WANTED 190.3195 month men, women. a8 Nab; itady, sure pay! aor Roars! psase Meer neeeht ie PeRRGE HIN gS HE erie Tatton beat este AoE _ glen 7 <_FOR BENT FURNISHED 1 - ce, erognde avaiable, for pitates sad "ewt= nae Reasonadie. rests = care ot Negro, World, 4d. weet Ti is SS Se tk Soe. . voweas. IEOR STORET GOOD" ee Tate ee TT eRe am ; Mein ee rit 5 : aamtg wanree SERRE te over, = Ste, Neave ee toi 1 TOO WANT nario ae st cues. 3. Cometery Bi Atbven, aon Ne Sr