The Negro World

HON. MARCUS GARVEY RETURNS THANKS TO NEGRO MASSES To you I today return my personal thanks for the splendid manifestation of loyalty. you have shown toward me during my recent trial on behalf of our race. Expectation Satisfied You have satisfied my every expectation in your conduct as becoming a people working for their own emancipation. That we were judged by the character of the old Negro went without saying, but your exhibitions and demonstrations proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that you are a new people, possessed with new ideas. You have established a new standard by which the race, under the leadership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, will be judged in the future. Loyalty of the Masses You, the masses, are the ones I have to thank for your solid support. Fellows of the classes; and even of my own circle, tried to undermine and deliver me to those who sought my liberty, but by your courage and devotion I was rendered able to present my case to the world, and the liberal and just were not slow to hearken to your cry for justice. The History of a Cause In writing the history of my trial and my work, I shall not fail to enlighten you of the hypocrisy and deception of our own people men who call themselves "leaders." Indeed, we must be guarded against our own people as we make the effort to climb upward. For treachery and hypocrisy; I hardly believe we can find The Treachery of the Classes—Negroes Who Plot Against Each Other THE LOYALTY OF PEOPLE BUOYS LEADER FOR GREATER WORK History of Movement to Be Written and Will Explain Hypocrisy of Negro Leaders members of any other race more inclined and even as capable as ours. New Knowledge The trial of my case has added to my knowledge new information of the depth to which our race will descend to injure each other in the rivalry for place, patronage and position. I am thankful, however, that you, the masses, are ever willing to appreciate and reward service rendered unselfishly to your cause. Buoyed by Support I am buoyed by your unmatched and unrivalled support to go steadily on in the fight for African redemption. Our friends are legion and, even though we have a few enemies, the final triumph of our cause will justify the time wasted in combating them on the way to our accomplishment. Thinks Kindly of Race Be assured that I think most kindly and appreciatively of you, my friends and wellwishers, and that for you and yours I am willing always to make the greatest sacrifice. I ask that you be firm in your advocacy of FIRST EDITION GOING FAST THE BOOK AND OPINIONS OF I SEND FOR YOUR COPY NOW Address Book Dept., U. N. I. A., 56 West 135th St., or M the right and never fail to hold up the standard of justice to all mankind. Will Destroy Themselves The enemies who are trying to destroy us will, in turn, destroy themselves, for evil cannot flourish forever. Those Negroes who have worked for our embarrassment and destruction will, before time grows much older, pray for the purification of their own souls, even as Judas Iscariot, but too late, too late, it may be. Providence Will Free Africa Providence has elected to free Africa and emancipate our race, the legions of hell notwithstanding; so, when that time comes, you and I will be found on the side of righteousness, upholding the sacred principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for which we temporarily suffer. The Fight for Emancipation The fight for our emancipation and our nation's liberty is without suspense until victory comes. We cannot falter or desert, and, as proof of it, your recent demonstrations all over the world testifies. Not only America and the West Indies have demonstrated the strength of our movement, but Mother Africa has unmistakably spoken, and in a short while the entire world will hear her voice. I thank you from the depth of my heart for the noble spirit you have manifested, and hope for a continuance of the same. With best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be President-General. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. COLUMBUS; OHIO, September 25, 1923. i. ee Ses ie i i ci ed a aes eww. Mewes mane eo Vries Méfessor Maloney, of Wilberforce University, Endorses Article. «ANS eS a a SR IR OE -9 PNG CEE NAUSEA TORI CaT-NargE = aeaeng e Peers! West MPAA PUBLICIST e WES THRQUGH THE COLUMNS OF HS. a" BPN SIRO MARGATE Sech Usiedhiness Was Aroused in. Governments ag Hy a Oe oe Way ~ * forts ‘Were Made, Says This Editor, . Buy a Him, but He Would Not Be Sold and He Has .,.. Mr. T. Albert Marryshiw,“inanaging ‘“eaitor of Grenada’s (B. W. L)' leading pewapaper, “The West Indian,” pud: Nehed on the -7th inet..the first of series’ of articles dealing. with Marcus Garvey. . We" reptoduce the article which deals with Mie Garvey. the mah and which we, fee! sure will be read with interest by our readers, coming ag, it does from the pen ofan Im- ‘pgitiat-eutsi@er, aed one of the most fgarieas, outspoken giants of the Went Indian: prea: *.. 5 * sPhere is such @ Sood of Ignorant, anny: writiogn in certain West Indinn Bewapapers, concerning the imprison- ‘want of Marcwe Garvey, from the pens of editors—even Negro editors who bev paver made any study of Garvey ‘and Garveyicm, that I feel st wy duty to éet down my free opinions cof.the man, hin mission and bis meth- @y which are born of a-ciose, aym- paths study of his truly wonderful career. ees “L have had ‘the privilege of study- tng—Garvey :a0d-Uarveyign’ vot only od ne mevorinn ia Latinatetomch ‘and_bis mevem jatimate touch. Og: my ;way to Eureye { spent two months in New. York, and I frequently visited the offices of Mr. Garvey’s association, $6 Weot 135th street, where’ I fely the putte, of a gigantic work. ‘ ‘ost. Garvey qwas abroad - at the Aime. 1 found Professor Ferrie, x graduate of Marvard and Yale, the then editor of ‘The Negro World.’ « very engaging person, and from time te time we discussed the. movement in friendly fashton." 1 respected his beliefs, his hones. and ha respected my doubts and fears, when and where secasion arose—at lunch at The Odds And Ends Restaurant, for‘ Instance, he ‘alyly ridiculed my ntrorig British, pen- Uments, I reprouching him good-na~ turedly on hig ‘Iynchable' loyalty. “And in sich mutual spirit ‘of give-and-take I got to know ‘much of what Garvey Stood "foe as Is, kaposslble to gather from mere reading. ‘vspecially, from prejudiced nens. On arriving in New York from France, I gathered that Mr. Garvey had returned. He went on visit. to Jamaica: and South America and found great obstacles were put in the way of hia return to the United States’ A luxe number of newspa- pers screamed sz! net ‘his readmission + the country; the authorities were memorialized ikacot it. but Garvey entered suct-the -wame. _, Admiration for the Man Sicksow Garvey. T interviewed him nt bie-office: I accepted hin invitation: to. inner in his flat, where we in- dulged in small ‘table talk.’ which, perhaps, reveats character more thin uny other meane: I spoke to thousands froma hig platform in Liberty Hall, and heard’ him thunder thera with words what ahodk the world and compelled he anxious attentioW, of Buropean chancellories and cabinets, I ought, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Inst! Gogh ne gre en) = EAL rae : aes! therefore, to be fn a position to say the truntter word In connection “with Makcus Gervey and his work than those persons who tambant him as the result of monstrous, prejydiced fiction with witch they’ are spoon-fed. "Edo not mean to keep my readers in -atbapenae. All that I*have to say surrounds ‘just thin: : “I admire, even reverence the man; T syropatBize with the essentials. of hin miseion: 1 deprecate, eveit deplore, some of his racthods. “E returned to Grenada trom New York with the newly-formed opinion that Marcus Garvey {s the’ greatest Dlack nan rained inthe world since Touvgaint L’Ouverture! One may ask: ‘How! do you measure aman? T re- ply: "By. the leith of hin aspirations, by the breadth of hin activities, by the sweepitig circuraference of his achievements, I meastire a man by the immensity of hin relf-lmposed work on behalf of others; by his radiant faith jn, and boldness of approach to that work,-and dy the” indomitable courage, determination: and will he Jring_to play in. opetations ‘for tts plishment. ile ways might not Be my weyn, mor hin mothods tay meihods; Pity deprectte and aeptore bis wtrate€y. but I should not be.fo stuple an to allow that to bee £én- demaation of overmastcring «fficactes ianulng from 11x self expreerion, how- over foreign it may.be to me. * “Under the aectfon of this contribu- ton dealing ‘with “ITis Methods’ I wilt survey the elrcumstances leading up to Garvey's Imprisonment and give an Iden of hin trial. But Marcus Garvey in jail i an even more towering por~ sonality over hia contemporaries than when he stood on tho other side of prison hare. Those who write about Marcun Garvey an a thief, one who awindied the Negro people, elther do not Know, or conceal thelr knowledge with rorard to the evidence on which he was corivicted. Marcus Garvey was convicted on ‘American justice,’ and he, being such a foe of Great Britain, ought to have a sound appre- elation of British Juatice nt thia time. Marcus Garvey had. to he got out of (he way. > : This fs certain. His influence cansed uneasiness Im every’ government of the world which has territorial interest in Africa. Efforts were made to “buy” him, but he would not he sold, and he has paid the ‘price. Garvey hed no gause to rob poor Negroes of thelt| nard-enrned savingr. He could have sold himsele against hix race for jrill- fons of dollare! 5 ‘The iife “story of Marcus Garvey reada “Ike A thrilling creation of the pen, Here in a young Diack, man, 36/' years old, who was born on August, 7, 1887, in the, falnnd of Jamalea. “Hin win a training that’ gave no_ promise] yt great things, He had no influence.| 10 Wealth, but he had, what was more, |. | magnificent vision ‘and.a firm bellef|. n himaelf. After « period of travel in| South America, England and Europe.|, 1e returned to Jamaica and started] ila movement there. ‘The call to larger] ervice came to him and: he sailed’ for! he United States, ‘arriving in tha! ountry ax tate as March 23, 1918. In al ew months he compelled the respect-| ul notte of the nation, and after hie] fadison Square speech, shortly foflow= |; (Continued on-pare 9) t I am yoicing the sentiment 4t thie division, when I herein atate the great Joy at. the release. of our President- General and God has heard the prax- ers of his oppressed children scat- tered throughout/the world. ‘May the good Lord protect him trom further hates, that"he may be spared te pet over oe Prostam, fi= eptred, ‘an -1 thin, ty Almighty Ged. Fhe mown of bie release was reosived| tn she Gryisiep with: deafening for bts release and preyers of tbenke- piving were e@ayed tor hin syocess. — Souls “She srayere: of tie vightteas ‘Vows tretareatty. .° 2". a ,. epee en ae. - Comet. }, Deveson 116. | NATIONHOGD.FOR THE CHLOREN OF - ETHOS ee eee ge eee ee ee began to think about the Universa Nogro Improvement, Ansociation . ané its indomitable leader, the Hon. Mar. cum Garvey. Ax I,continued to medi. tate and -meditate I finally : drew “s conselentious ‘conclusion that the alm and opgectn of the ‘Universal Near Improvément Association are right. cous and nothing on God'a greet earth can stop its ogward progress Some men have conalderea them fa- natical theorles, but I as one of thelr staunchest’ ‘believers and advocates will any that an far ae:the Untvereai Negra Improverfient Antociation: 4x concerned there fs no theory but prac- Ucal_ materialinm, os What Negro in thin enthghtened twentletli century civilization will dare jsay that the Negro race doep not re- ‘quite a betterment of ite induntrinl commercial,- financial, educationat and religious candition? | What Negro tn thie practical and material age will have the audacity and non-rensible convicfion.to mention thrt 400,600,000 mighty black fona and daughters do not sland In dire need of & govern meht and a nation of thelr ownT ~ _ Methinks I hear’ old school “Negroes ‘and, educators repeating and teaching their’ pernicious propaganda against a Negro nation, and against the bind- fog together of the Negro peoplen of the world for thelr ractal salvation, But, an T Have read history, I cannot Dut nce the sona and daughters of Ham marching with the-Red, the Black and the Green triumphantly on tho continent of thelr motherland, Africa, which In no, amall part of that glitter- {ng and glaring planet. And when all fe mid and dono, gallant princes will emerge from Egypt and long-nuftering Ethiopia will arine to her feet and atfbten forth her Jeweled and \ntet= tered hands ‘unto God ‘in all the daz~ aling henuty of her ancient glory. The great’ and matchless leader recognized that Individual nelf-ex- pression brings permanent 004 through organized rcit-control, organ- fzed the Universit Negro, Improve- ment Association in the Year 1914. After struggles and persecutions ho aurmounted: all obsincles that deter- mined itn progress. He demonstrated to, the world at large that Negracs were capable of organizing and pro- ducing. He also proclaimed that God, the Great Jehovah, had seen ft to creale- of one blood all nations to dwell on: the earth; told ‘the world that the Negro race Ina part and par- rel of God's creation, endowed with the same inalienable rights of life, Hb- erty and the pursutt of happiness, and RS such fs entitled to that portion of he earth that the first cause of nature aw fit to give to his foretathers— Africa. “And as the race was physic- sy ensinved for, over 300 years in he Western Hemisphere, after, hav- ng .been freed ‘from slavery.. was ven rome -advantages to aciuire ome of the. principles and teachings f modern ctvilization. After having equired the ‘teachings, of a western rorld we are deprived of an oppor- unity to go as high ns’ our learning vould énable un, Therefore 400,000,- 60 soulx’ are prepard to stand r dle together until France turns ver the 4474000 square miles -of friean territory, an area: thirty | Imes dhe size of France: agtil Great ritain gives to the Negro peoples the |; 854.600 square miles,-an area thirty |, man ae -large ée the Mritish ieles: |, ntl Belgium turns over the 928,900 |; juare mien. an area’ equal to 26]; mes the’ size of--Belalam: until Por-'|, agiar ture. over. the 927,200 equare |, les, equal to twenty-six times -the |¢ x9.6¢ Portugal; until Italy turns | ver the’ 591,000 square miles, more], man four times the nize of Italy: un- |» 1 Spain turns over the 128,100 square |; ites, about twa-thridg the size of |, pain, to. the ‘Nesto -peuples of the |y orld, and ‘thereupon they shall beln ble to form a nailon and under which |¢ ution Negroes can aspire. to be the |, wid of @. government, a -legtelator. cr|» Gishwasher;, there heTl' be able to |, ve as high or eink as low ae hie am: | fon may, qhooee. We are. living th matepial and: practteal age—yea, ah po ta whieh every. race except. ihe |n sare te Sooking after tte own por-|> eal and undivided comforts. In ‘the | = cn thing 2 ree “lt ‘tech 0 as vight wr wrong. | lenpetition ts the Iie. Be the. Wer | oes « peverfet cups -sovermmpent fn ether Atrien we could aint. toubd, ott ~ (Comttaeed “on page 2) & PHICADELPHIA THVISION GME THE PRESIDENT-GENERNL A WELCOME THAT: SPOKE LOVE FOR THEIR LENDER MONSTER CROWDS FILLED “STADIUM Mn tra UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR PRAISES AAR. GARVEY'S “CURRENT HISTORY ARTICLE Monday and Tuesday, September 1; and 38, were gala days with th Philadelphia Division of the. U. -N- 1 ‘A, when tho strain of waiting to wel- come’ the Hon. Marcus Garvey was broken. Makcus Garvey fe undoubt. edly the. most loved,—teared, and re- pected of Negrorain the present age Hin visit to this branch ‘of the as: rociation,-after thrte months’ con- Anement in the Tombs Prison. New York, has stirred the entire Negro tn- habitants and many whites, eapect- ally at this period of polltical cam- palgning. In a few houre after the decision wan made an to where and when’ be,would speak, ali the mem- ere anf friends of the. organization wero apreating the news to the four corners of the city and communities. Thue it'was that when he arrived at the National Athletic Stadium on Mon- aay mixlity ‘thourands of ~ members, fffends, well-wishers, e@nemids,” trait. ora, lawyers, doctors, preachers, rich ‘and poor ware on hand to pay homage to the men of Ga age~the Nesro patriot-martyr, the “Invinelble,., the hero, the ingpirer of new thought. All the Auxiitaries, Tagions, Motor .Corp. Binek Cross Nurses, Willing Work- ers, .Cholr, "Police, Engineer Corp, Naval Battalion and Juvenile Cords were out in full regalia, forming « cordon through which he should pans while they atood at “attention.” and saluted: About $18 P. M. some one pansed the word, “he's here.” and the then packed and Jammed mucious auditorium groaned and vibrated with the holse of qhouts, cheers, acreams, nnd the clapping of hands, as the au- dience rose to its feet or Jumped on chars. The musical end of the pro- Kram was a treat. Th choir aang as It appeared they never’ eang before: Their hearts were full of rejoicing and they gave expression to ft. The Misses Brown (Hattle, Elizabeth and ida) entertained us in thelr usual On- shed way with eolos gnd duets, The Jenking Boys (known throughout the country) were there with their band. and “Yes, We Have No Bananes.” Mrs. Lues' Garner, well known among the members of the U. N. I. A. for her priginal poems, récited “Garvey Tx Setting There,” and was called back for “more.” Master Rodgers John- on algo recited anf was encored, Among the speakers on Monday night cere Lawyer Dickerson, who Is run- ing for Muntelpal Court Judge, and Attorney Austin Nopris. Lawyer Nor- In 1s an olf member of the U. N. I. and was elected by the convention f 1922.08 @ delegatetothe League of Phe following letter sent-te-the-editer of Current History speake for itself: Bir: Please pérmit me to. thank you. frat, for mynalé and, secondly. for the vant number of Negro atudents in our several jnatitutionp .of, earning and, thirdly, for -the. reading public for- the three articies. treating of the Negro auestion which you jgre been #0 860g ax to pubtish .In Gifrrent. History for September. You have madg es all your debtora. * Especially 6o I wish to call attention 14 the article entitled “The Negro’n Greatest. Enemy.” written by Mc. ‘Marcus Garvey from .the Tombs prion: This: autoblographical story. which Gesertbes the man an€ the'moves ment organized by him, has eed a verl- table flood ef tight upon a group phe- nomenon whieh, because of its rapid, spread, has held men's imaginationy apse. a. -~-- Fine Pewer-0f Serveptom =. ‘The stgty’ devtetty. of Mr. Garvey, nia weet egonarines soon the wines, = gers ruben s ~ roid catte-onm os orgie Nom, have boon so BhieiGgesepie that ihe real Cepenie of tile Ser Phio article iy done. to remove ainsenbiaaiiad SS. ans to Se oe are GN Thee oR Rk Ge LORD; MAKE noting that two-thirds of the advertfeing is for something ME WHITE, “te make your akin white or straighten nappy hair, sends ! _ Over me a feslitig of disgust mingled with’ pain and aym- pathy. Disguet far the’ money-grabbing-at-any: price editors, pain af/ tho thought of the cunning and subtieness of white propaganda, educasién and teaching, eympathy-for-thy- ignorant, thoughtivss;-misguided-rece which feels that the nearer they become like the white man in physique, coter, oulture and : ‘elvitisation, the nearer they. approach beauty and perfection. It is pitiful when ene.roalizes that there has been injected into the white man's textbooks, Bible, ‘art, arid even sclencet; such silent, st. effective discrediting of the race that fhe Negro has been made to.foel-his hair; color and physique éomething in- ferier'in quality and make-up from the white man's. 80 far-reaching has bo- ome this belief that the majority of Negroes who have come.in touch with. Western civilization attempt-to be something, else other than a Negro.. Any- thing—Indian, Spanish, French, white man—it seems to be with them, “Any- thing, Lord, but black!” in his frenzied desperation to get away from himself, of whom. he is athamed, he makes every company that sells anything supposed to witlten the asin or straighten the hale. almost independent over night of account of his desire to be brown, light, white, ‘anything butblack. ‘ gerne whe do a rushing business. Negro. éditers who are more after the dollar than an opportunity-of serving a’ race take any kind of advertising, thereby aiding and abatting race destruction, for there is no surer way to destroy people than that of destreying thelr love and pride for them, selves, Before we can bujld ourselves wea race'wa must develop a love fer ‘ourselyes and @ pride in our‘own, Let ue remember that if we-as a race aro ugly because cur hair is mapped, our fave black and our note broad, that God has made milliona of ugly people and we dare.not eay that God's work is ugly... No man or woman who attempts to whiten hie or her skin ean say they are areud of themssives, when thay are trying to be somebody else. Until ws reach the »oint in our racial development where we recognize ourselves tho - saual of all men trem every peint ef view, we will make but little progress, for ‘we can never rise as a-people as long gs we move in an atmosphere of “Lord, ‘make se vhitet” Ao I live ini America behind will fretesd Uncle Gani aa RS Sates Weger te crusities and injustices of other people and see crawling up his back the in- eects of lynch law and mob vislence, | fully enter inte the spirit ef Robert. Burns when he ‘made the above statement.- Our humanity loving and racs sympathizing American reformers are, always on the Job when it somes to pointing out the shortcomings of ether people, but oW on a holiday, when the shorteomings at home start protruding. I have just finished reading an in- dictment of Russian cruelty by an American who peints eut its herriblene:: and shame. | would imagine that it takes # deal of nerve for an American ¢> write on such a subjest. How can America talk of cruelty, without starting first to talk of things at home? Yet this brother discussée the whole subjoct without one mention of the skeleton in his own closet. Crueityl—have we for- gotten that good old Américan in Goorin who buried several Negroes alive? Have we forgotten that Negro who, after being buried up to his neck, had turned loose upon him bloodhounds that ate off his head? Have we forgotten thkt lynching which took place In Dixie where mother, after being lynched with her head down, was disemboweled, and a son of Dixie crushed the head of her child with his heel? Cruelty in Russia—how can Russia stoop any lower than this? And yet some of us have the brass to write of Russian cruelty, Why forever and eternally after the mote, neglecting the beam? Why forever straining at the gnat and swallowing the camel? We agem more in- , terested in motes and gnats than in beams and camels, Perhaps it is because the baams and camels are ourg. If the mote were in our own eyes and ‘the gnat sliding down ‘our own throats perhaps we would not be se interested, but the mote or gnat being the fault of the other fellow, we are forever straining and probing, forgetting the beam or came! whieh all but- blinds or atrangles us. Yes, we have'no Negro head at Tuskegee Hospital, and BIG TALK, INK . those whites who hold places that are to be filled by AND HORE blacks Will be removed gradually so as .not AS jar too BIG TALK . . “suddenly the Ku Klux Klan’s foolings of auperiority. Wo have done a lot of talk, apilied a deal of ink, and raised a lot of hullaballoe about our rights; our boys and our hospital; we have cussed Moton, cussed Hines and damsed the Ku Klux Klan, What has it all amounted te? Tho hoapital is atill there, Director Hines holds his Job and the whito personnel, excepting the lower positions, continuss'te-efficiate, As long a4 bin talk’ can be backed by no ‘stronger force than ‘aome-more-big-talk, we as a race will continue begging, pleading and-agitating for what we want and tak- ing what wo get,..It is time that the Negro awake te the realization of his trio ‘position in America. Every act on tho part of.cur white folks portrays vividly one Un-get-aroundable fact, namely, that the white man is determined by fair or foul means to occupy the seat highest up, and he hes:not the slightest inten- tion of dividing hia power with his Negro cousin: Kid yourself, as much as. YoU, care to, iNusion “yourself as mugh as possible, be as optimistic as you can, but there still remaine the herd, cruel fact that the white man Is determined, ‘what ere the.cost may be; to control and dictate. As long as there ip one whits man“in the ‘Amarican gevarnmant who wants-to be President, Supreme Court Juntics, Sécretary of State, Governor, Mayor or head ef # Government hospital, ‘a black man will never fill the place. oN . Te talk of the time when the Negre will Mil the Job of MEWSHOULD President, Postmaster-General, Secretary of State, ote, of BEHAVE" ‘-..-.; these United States; 4e bunk ofthe rishest quailty, - the’ Ligz wen: thieves, robbers, cut-threate and the teligiove’ tgnatice wee whe took this country frem-the Indiand, built net.’ fer brown men, ner yellow men, nor black men, but fer themetives. The seoner my race realizes thie and begins building fer Itself, the better. i. we are ever te enjey ‘the things’ we bes.and plead for now, we. must got thom like-cther people got thar. The Britons begged no race for England end the fruit thereef the French begged no race for France and ite glories; the Yankees begged ne race for Amerion and the power she enjoys, but with werk, sacrifice and bled: they Bole and paid-for these.’ Then, why should man beg man if Ged in Aig, fairness and justice: hae endowed ail with the came capabilities. W isleck “men” are ether thin men, thin we can understinds Put if he ie © man, why should’ he be senterit te be forever begging, hoping and trusting that.the ether fellow ct of the snd bie ercren Wi Se hm corn? Boggare— begping te.bo Mayer of the city, ‘ropes vee of State, froade ef gevormnient benpttite? Rift esieptarer trary pebg tang daoenn ton NOOR, 1 fe 5 B19 Job and calle for. big mien, bet Wi the, Negro hes yiinig, he race ne Gaenir; ne Christopher Osiumbys, ve Croniwel, np Gebrge Wave indtom, ne Themes: Séltereon ner Patrick Henry! W the Nogre hee ae Watta fan Prenkiine, Newtons, iarziaes nes. Gutta, ne Wright-otncs, Schoey. ey. Howry “Forde, re So SE ot Pen fe te corte ot ; presine woeptn, te oe mataa pln Sor Serle comm Wnt, Wt. o 0. saa, fet him prepare to piay © sigiir party © tate wme © mane ik ee Se ee ee “i ee HOT IRONS AND SKIN WHITENERS Nations. . He also defends the U. N: 1 A. and ite members'tn court wheneve there 18 an occasion, Oni Tuesday night the speakers were Mes. Mazie Grin legislative director of the. Colored Women's Club, and Mr. Irving Under- hil, castiter of the Brown and Stevens Bank. = ‘Lionel A. Francia Prosides Dr. Lionel A. Francia {# not only » food president, but one with n sense of humor, ant can hold hip audience We heer most men in his position siving outburste of eloquence apd oratory on thene extrAdrdinarily ~ bir steasions, but not no Francis. We Interred eagerly for him to give soma of the tuft that makes him a master in his Une, bit he simply conducted the meeting, and an oceasional com- ment, such as: Bir. Garvey goes on a vacation, which he “needs.” We can afford to take no risks, but intend to look efter our Daddy! Feeg him, reat him up, and put Jack Johnaon’to live yet to him. We need no lawyers to tke care of him since he haw besten all the Iawytrs in New’ York. We don't want any judges. What we want him to have fs physical development, a6 he can: take care of his personal ané podily development. "On. Tuesday night the president called uton Mr. Henry Hodge, another old faithful war horse of the U. N. J. Aw yho in now a member of the Philnéel- pha division and. formerly - commin- slants to New Jerney, to Introduce the President-General. . Among those on he piatform was Bishop Selkridge. , Garvey’s Matchless Oratory Mr. Hodge, in introducing the Ion. Marcus Garvey, sald: It ls an honor, nda pleasure to be called upon at his lime to present:toyou (ex he needs no introduction) the greatest Negro of he age, & national .and international nrure, the man who has caused the Negro to think, the, man who has. aused nations to tremble, the patriot~ marlyr, the {nearcerated, the Pro- islonal: President of Africa, President- ienerat of the Unitversal Negro Im-| ovement Association, the Hon. ‘Mar- us Garvey. The audience rose to tts feet, the, else was deafening, and the building vain pibrated. When quiet had been enofed Mr. Garvey-eet forth to por- ray in-vivid danguage such as no other han the founder of the. movement can. he higher alms of the Universal Negro mprovement Association, depicting the rals and tribulations that must he met tour objects are te be achieved. (mong other things he said: 4 (Continued on page 10) MOTES, CAMELS, GNATS AND BEAMS ere power of-“Garreyism."~- Hence- forth we all can lay claims to a better understanding of ite meaning: And for thit we thafie you. It quite ‘signigcant that ja the same innue there should appea? another ar- Ulcle written’ by Judge. W. Winston. a white man, resident of the, South- lant, which’ in sobetance validates «he philowophy. of Nereus Garvey an ,the ullimate means to the solution of this vewd race question. It fs our firm con- victlon that these two articles will con- tribute much toward: enilahtening the iatelligence’ of white men in America who are. helping to eregiste with this Gecate..preblen “et vace relations’ With enlightened public opition con- pecraitd, to the cquse of human adjust- stent: tha-obetaché my some day be reared and the pan’ become feastte. Mr. Bator, 1 congratulate you on the ‘omar bio inareted ‘of 2.060 in’ August svar JUN eats te the cirestation of fe dctag owh valuable. worl do: publie capper. May it oe 0 dig b7 day ip every wey ft +, Seve wep rempesten, tuber 2. 18. De Omnibus: Rebus ~~ : oe er , ; By ke Van . AKE noting that two-thirds of the adverthing is. for somathi TE, % to make your skin white or straighten nappy hair, sen _ Over me a fooling of disgust mingled with’ pain and oy suet far thé’ money-grabbing-at-any: price editors, pain af/ t f the cunning and subtieness of white propaganda, ‘educstt6n. a wmpathy-for-the- ignorant, thoughttess;-misguided-rece which 4e yarer they become like the white man in physique, color, eulture a » the riearer they. approach beauty and perfection. It is pitiful wh @ that there has been injected into the white man's textbooks, Bib von ‘sctancat; eueh“silent, st. effective discrediting Of the race th hasbeen made to.foel-his hair; color and physique éomething i uality and make-up from the: white man's. 80 far-reaching has b belief that the majority of Negroes who have come.in touch wi ivilization attempt-to be something. else other than a Negro. An ian, Spanish, French, white man—it eeems to be with them, “An J, but black!” in hie frenzied desperation to get away from himse ¢ is athamed, he makes every cémpary that bells anything suppes tha gin or straighten the hair. almogt independent: over. night his desire to be brown, light, white, anything butblack. : By Le Van Concerns manufactaring dope to whiten the skin, sli or straighten hair, fin® a fertile field by advertising Negre niwapapers.. Negroes buy so abundantly that the has apruhy up over the country, hundreds of petty cor cerns whe do a rushing business. Negro. éditers who a1 O'MEALLY DRAWS ATTENTION TO SUSTLK PLANS OF WHITE RACE TO EFFECT THE RESTRICTION OF THE NEGRO RACE—SAYS NEGROES IN WESTERN WORLD MUST GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO THEIR BROTHERS AND SISTERS IN AFRICA—FREEDOM FOR THE NEGRO MUST BE FOUGHT FOR AND WON BY HIMSELF. Rudolph Smith Emphasizes the Necessity of Race Pride—Negroes Must Eliminate Petty Jealousy and Combine Without Regard to Place of Birth—U. N. I. A. Is Proving the Possibilities of Negroes Being Able to Govern Themselves. LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK. Sunday Night, September 23. — Notwithstanding the inclement weather which prevailed today, the friends and followers of the New York local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association turned out in their usual large numbers and filled Liberty Hall almost to capacity. Whatever may be said to the contrary, the tremendous following that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is able to command wherever and whenever its doors are thrown open is abundant proof that its principles and program have attired up a feeling which is forever craving for more and more enlightenment about the things that concern the race. For this enlightenment the masses have come to regard the Universal Negro Improvement association as the only source from which it can come, since it is the only national and international uplift organization that is controlled and conducted exclusively by Negroes, and that has set its goal the redemption of Africa and the establishment of a Negro government. The program rendered tonight was of an inspiring character. The audience was treated with brilliant speeches delivered by R. L. Poston, Secretary General; James O'Meally and Rudolph Smith, together with a wonderful demonstration of the budding talent which the organization is developing among the young element of the race, by an oration delivered by Master Bamichael, a kind of about twelve years old, of whom the Chairman, Hon. William Sherrill, said that if the Hon. Marcus Garvey had done no more than to inspire boys like that with the doctrines of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, he will have served his day and his generation well. Mr. Poston spoke on the subject of "The Master's Voice and Negro Leaders," in which he showed the striking difference between the kind of leadership that the U. N. L. A. was giving the Negro race and that which men like DuBois, Major Motion and Kelly Miller were attempting to give. The U. N. L. A. he said, was admitted to be the most powerful movement among Negroes today because it was a movement that hears no master's voice, a movement entirely Negro, for the Negro and by the Negro. It needed no alien agencies to direct it and had at its head a president who had demonstrated his independence during his trial and after the trial and had sacrificed every comfort in order that the race might gain absolute freedom under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green. Hon. James O'Meally spoke impressibly of the need of Negroes exerting themselves to gain their own freedom and drew attention to the plans and activities of the allen races to effect the restriction of the Negro race. Hon. Rudolph Smith captivated the audience with a wonderful address on the subject of "Negroes' ability to govern themselves." He dwelt on the necessity of Negroes learning more about themselves and by aspiring to a government of their own create the respect which is given other races who had behind them a well organized government to protect their interest. Following are the texts of the speeches. Moving, Moving, Moving Only $6.85 Now SIR R. L. POSTON'S ADDRESS Sir R. L. Postton, Secretary-General, was the first speaker. He said: "The chairman was absolutely right when he said that nobody will make a speech excelling that of young Samuels. It is not often that we have such budding oratory as shown in this boy, young Samuels, Samuels and another boy by the name of Patterson, whom I heard from this platform some time ago, represent the possi- bilities of this great organization. If the Hon. Marcus Garvey has done no more to inspire boys like that, with the doctrines of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, he has served his day and his generation well. The Master's Voice "I am going to speak briefly tonight from the subject. The Master's Voice and Negro Leaders." Now by 'Master' I do not mean 'Master' as we have looked upon Him. I do not mean God: By 'Master' I mean man. The person who employs us usually has a claim upon us. The person who loans us money usually has a claim upon us. When a person does us a favor of any kind we are in a measure obligated to that person, and when I speak of 'The Master's voice and our Negro leaders.' I speak of the voice which, when heard, directs the activities of certain of our leaders. Fighting Within the Group "There is one unfortunate thing that confronts us today in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and it is this—the necessity of fighting certain leaders, and through them, possibly certain organisations. We do not want this condition to prevail, and yet it is nothing new with us. Every race of people, every group that has sought freedom from a certain condition, has had to fight within the group certain persons who were controlled by certain influences which had as its purpose the enslavement of that group. Du Bois' Change in Thought "Now the leaders that I shall speak of this evening are W. E. B. Du Bols, Major Moton and Kelly Miller. These are the men who heard their master's voice and heeded. Du Bols started out in the Niagara movement to speak with a degree of independence, but when the shoe began to pinch him and when finance was not coming as fast as it should, he was approached by those who wanted to use him for the purpose of keeping down the awakened spirit of the Negro. In 1907 Du Bols the master's call, and from that day until this he has been very guarded in his expressions. The book of which we have heard so much, The Soul of Black Folks, in some respects the wait of the disappointed, had in it certain indications of an independent mind. Du Bols spoke out boldly and bravely about certain conditions back in 1833, about the time this book was written. But since 1907 we have not heard from this great leader any expression of independence. He wrote a book of essays entitled 'Dark Water.' But 'Dark Water' in no measure approached the book he wrote, 'The Soul of Black Folks.' And 'Dark Water' was written, of course, since this man has sold himself body and soul to the white man. Major Moton's feathery Environment "Now we shall take next Dr. Moton Major Moton was trained almost from a boy for the task that he assumed after the death of Mr. Washington Major Moton slept, as I stated here some time ago, with the man who trained and molded his character, one of the white philanthropists, the head of the Hampton Institute, and we know that since Major Moton has assumed the leadership of Tuskegee, he has in no measure expressed any thought of independence, where the colored man is concerned and where white men expect him to support the sentiments of the South. Recently when there was a great controversy about conditions there at the Veterans' Hospital in Tuskegee and when pressure was brought to hear upon Mr. Moton by the race to express an independent thought, Mr. Moton was found, without giving an address, sojourning in some parts of the North where it would not be necessary for him to express himself in the interests of the race, showing clearly he is directed by those influences which have as their aim the endeavor of our race. Kelly Miller's Fake Alarm "Recently the hope of the race was bound to a certain extent by the endeavour of Kelly Miller, that he was going to call a Sundown or a kind of a confidence of the various Negro subjugations in order to stab our own national leader. And we will be here, knowing ourselves, confident and devoted to be part of our nation and part of the temporary coalition, which is the next step to putting him and including him the president of the con- gress, which he shall convene. And I wanted to predict that when they do devote there will not be, he as second leader of that organization. Again we have the hardship leader, another indication of hearing the Master's voice. No Guarrel With the People Now our quarrel is not with the people these men lead, because usually their followers are misguided and misled. We have no quarrel to make with the rank and file of the membership of the N. A. A. C. P. or the Equal Rights League or the various other organizations. We sometimes make a mistake, when we start out in an extended warfare against the rank and file of this membership. Our fight is against the leaders—those who exploit and those who mislead, for their own selfish aggrandizement, the thousands of followers who are seeking diligently like ourselves for the light. This is no new thing with us as a race. When De Valera started, his fight against certain influences in Ireland, he found there were Irishmen touched by the hand of Britain, which had as its aim the enslavement of the people. When Mahatma Gandhi started to liberate the Indians, his great fight was against the titled nobility among the Indians, who were used for the purpose of blinding the rank and file among the Indians. Those of us who read the revolution in Haiti, the history of the great movement which gave to the world Toussaït L'Ouverture, know that Toussaït L'Ouverture found it necessary to slay thousands of his own before he could reach the goal of independence. We do not like the idea of fighting among ourselves. It is indeed distasteful. But those who will fight the battle of freedom will always find those of our own blocking the way. And so, friends, when we speak against the heads of these organizations, we would like to be understood as not opposing so much the people that are led as we are opposing the deceivers who lead them. The U. N. I. A's Independence. The great movement of the world today among Negroes, admitted to be the most powerful movement, is a movement that hears no Master's voice, a movement entirely Negro for the Negro and by the Negro. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is an independent movement. We say what we want to because no alien agencies direct our speech. We do what we want to because no alien agencies direct our activities. Our President is entirely independent. That was demonstrated, not only before his trial but during the trial and after the trial. For certain considerations the burden would have been light on him, but he demonstrated his great love for the grace by sacrificing every comfort that may have come to him individually in order that the race, of which he is the leader, might have absolute freedom under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green. (Applause.) "And so, friends, that is my message for you to tonight. Follow the Universal Negro Improvement Association because the Universal Negro Improvement Association has no master out of the race. We are the ministers of our own souls. We are the directors of our own destiny." (Applause). SIR JAMES O'MEALLY SPEAKS Sir James O'Mealy spoke as follows: "To be or not to be, that is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outraged fortune or to take arms against a sea of trouble and, by opposing, and them." In these few lines of the immortal Bard of Aven we have the problem that is now facing the Negro race. To exist or not to exist, that is the question. Whether we shall remain passive and indifferent while the white man carries out his aim of dehousing the race or, by opposing him with all the means available, save ourselves and our motherland, Africa. Plans Destruction of Negro Base Probably you are not aware that the white man has formed elaborate and well laid plans for the utter destruction of our race. When you stop to consider what this really means, you say it is hard to believe that human beings could be so soulless as to plan to remove an entire race that has never done them any evil. You must realize this, however, that the white man in his desiakhs with the colored, race leaves God and justice out, except where Christianity helps to further his diabolical plans. The white man is determined to make this world white; if in doing so it is necessary to kill and starye black men and women, then he is going to do so, for his doctrine is "that the end justifies the means." One of the most pathetic stories of any group of our race has been that of the destruction of the noble Zulu. It is hardly possible to read an unbiased history of these great Negroes without the heart swelling with pride at their achievements on the field of battle and the tears gathering in the eyes at the destruction which came upon them. When the white man went to South Africa he found it peopled by the finest specimens of black men that the world has ever seen. They were not the wild savages that the white man would have us believe, but, on the contrary, they were a well organised people with a good system of government. The white man realised from the very outset that he could not live alone by itself with such proud and wadlike Negroes, and, as there is nothing so galling to white men as to live in close proximity to Negroes who will not gravel or bend the knee, they calmly and coldly decided to destroy our brothers. But the entire destruction of the race was not When they saw our army so bad and their success so great and their death when he would stay him of and quiet him. Then one of the distant political and diplomatic games that ever blackened the pages of British history. Crown white officials were sent into the country, also the question of the natives and to imprison them that their white brothers only wanted to trade with them and to introduce to them a knowledge of the true and living God. Another group was sent into the country to commit atrocities and violate the law in order that the Eulans may discipline them, and thus furnish the English with an excuse for sending armed troops under the pretext that those Negroes were unable to protect the foreigners in their country. Other and deeper causes involving issues of land were raised and war entered into with the Eulans. The purpose of the war, was to break up the organization of these Negro warriors and furnish cheap labor for the white man. The whites thereu entered into a struggle with the blacks, who fought valiantly, desperately and with a courage not to be excelled. The white man won. But we have this satisfaction: that he had to wake deep in his own blood before he could achieve his aim. When these Zulus were defeated we were defeated; when these Zulus were crushed we were crushed, when they were humbled we were humbled. But the white man is not satisfied to humble and crush the Negro. Nothing but the complete annihilation of our race will satisfy him, and, accordingly, General Smuts and his ilk have been pushing the natives against the wall. Thy began by taking away their fertile lands and by making it hard for them to obtain employment of any sort. They segregated them and compelled them to live in barren districts, where even the carrion found it difficult to find food. They adopted some of the same tactics that the Spaniads adopted when they went into Cuba, which cruel treatment of the Cubans caused the United States to intervene in behalf of humanity and drive Spain from the West Indies. But who cares about the Negro do intervene for him? What does it matter if a dozen or a million Negroes died or were murdered? There is only one person who cares about the Negro, and that is the Negro himself. The Negro Must Save Himself If you do not toll, if you do not begin to save yourselves from annihilation, then your blood be upon your head and upon that of your children. I grave indulgence while I read a few extracts from an African paper under the heading of "Agricultural Labor;" And consequently we find in the country (that is, in South Africa) natives working for practically half a loaf of bread a day." But you sit here, living in comparative comfort, and do not think of your brother, do not think of redeeming him. "If other parts of the country, owing to land monopoly, natives mortgaged their stock and indentured the labor of their children and their homes in consideration of the right to remain on the farm and graze their stock; they sold their children into slavery to remain in the land of their forefathers and their own ancestors." Can you imagine any greater insolence of the white man than this? The object of such indentures and mortgages are that the natives shall allow their daughters to work for their masters. For Christ's Sake The other extract is under the heading of "For Christ's sake" because it has to do with the Christian Church. There is a certain church that went out to christianize the natives. Immediately it got a few converts it suggested the idea of purchasing a farm on which it established a mission station and included the native adherents to contribute toward the purchase price. These poor Negroes gave of their best client, their hard-carned money and stock in the hope that they would help to establish a permanent home for themselves. Their hopes were blasted, for after 50 years of occupation the Church Council good Christianity leaved heavy taxes and made life intolerable until the natives complained. Those who raided a project against the heavy taxes were served with notice to quit the farm. This is interesting news for those of you who contribute so much, to foreign missions to help to put your own brothers and sisters deeper into slavery and increase their misery. Other crusades are practiced upon the natives, such as the chaining of native girls to wagons in the open and compelling them to sleep in the open velvet with a chance of being eaten up by wild animals, flogging men and women until the flesh hung like ribbons upon their backs and yoking young women with oxen and compiling them to draw the plow. Surely it is not possible for any black man and woman to read of the misery, the wretchedness and the suffering of these our brothers and sisters without mingled feelings of sorrow for the Kaffirs and intense patred for the white South African. And yet our colored preachers are telling us to leave everything to God. The reason we are in the position we are today is because God is tired of us lazy folks leaving everything to him. The old, Uncle Tom Negro loated on the job and went to sleep and God left him sleeping. God helps those who help themselves. Must Fight for Freedom Must Fight for Freedom If you want freedom you must fight for it and not beg for it. One thing only will give us our freedom, and that is force. It was force that compelled King John to sign the Magna Charta which gave to Englishmen the rights of which they are justly proud. It was force which battered at the gates of the Baptist and freed France from tyranny and made her the nation that she is. It was force which drove the English out of the United States and made a new nation in the Western world, and, as sure as THE MON. RUDOLPH SMITH'S ADDRESS The Ben Roddick Smith spoke on the subject, "Negroes' Ability to Govern themselves." "The Negro race," he said, "has been criticised over a very lengthy period. It has been criticised because it was somewhat apasmodic and not attempting to do things on a constructive basis like other races until recently. The Negro race during the last decade has caused the world much anxiety, because Negroes form a part of the great governments of modern times. Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and other countries of Europe had fastened their tentacles on Africa, and the United States of America had-charge of the Western Hemisphere. Wherever one turned, the Negro race was found under the control of the white man. The Negro in Conference "The Negro in Conference "When the great world war took place from 1834 to 1918," he continued, "with a triple entente and a triple alliance, when Great Britain called upon her subjects from various parts of the world, Negroes were brought from the land of Africa to the battlefields of France and Flanders. Belgium, who had oppressed black folks most vilely for several decades, called upon her Negro subjects to fight for democracy. France called upon her Negro subjects and they responded. The call soon came to us here in the South and the North-to go and help fight for democracy, and Negroes again trooped to the battlefields of France and Flanders. But the Negroes who assembled there had creative minds. They knew how to plan for the future, not to think of the past, but of how to prepare for the future. And West Indian and American and French Negroes began to exchange ideas and to compare notes, and they said, 'Something must be done.' The American Negro said, 'Yes, they lash and insult me way back home. The Belgian Negro said, 'Yes, they gouge out my eyes and trample my body on the earth.' The Negro from Africa said, 'Yes, they treat me mighty bad.' The Negro from the West Indies said, 'Yes, Great Britain took away from us the sugar trade and gave it to Germany, the same country we are going to fight against. Things have been mighty hard with us. Some of us could only work for two shillings a day.' And they said, 'Let us work together. Let us settle all of these national differences.' God in His infinite majesty called upon a black man to draw together the Negroes of the earth and said to him, Go and unite your folks. When God sent this man to do this, He meant that Negroes should get together to build up a government of their own.' (Applause) Banishing Petty Jailbreakers The speaker then dawn upon the splendid progress being made by the Universal Negro Improvement Association in coercing petty jethro between America Negroes and West Indian Negroes. "There Negroes," he said, "did not understand each other. And it was the music of the fellow in teacher the misunderstanders. The American Negro would do the West Indian Negro: Monkey Hill, and the West Indian Negro would call the American Negro To our enter." Mr Smith created much laughter with his explanation of the origin of the term "Monkey chase." He said there was a girl from St. Kitts, British West Indies, employed by a whitish woman in New York. The girl had but recently arrived in New York, and her employer, noting this to take advantage of her, one day she was swapping the steps and she was told to sweep up the steps of the woman next door also. The girl became insured. There was a place in St. Kitts named "Monkey Hill," and the girl told her employer, "Before I do that I prefer to go back to Monkey Hill and chase monkeys." Thus it was that "Monkey chase" came into existence. As far as a prison eating was concerned, no one ate more possums than white Southerners. Negroes Able to Govern He was convinced that Negroes were able to govern themselves. Negroes had visited the various institutions of learning, they had equipped themselves, and in only remained for them now to gather their forces together. No one was asking all Negroes to pack up and quit the United States or wherever they lived and go back to Africa. That would take a very long time indeed. But Africa was ready now to receive pioneers, men able to till the fields, build, bridge rivers, run factories and do some of the countless things on which modern governments thrive. One of the pressing needs was the establishing of a commercial exchange, so that goods could be readily sent from one place to the other, all handled by Negroes. There was a large industrial field waiting for Negroes to conquer, if only they would awake and see. There were limitless possibilities of trade with Japan, and China, not to mention others, and the Negro could be kept busy in spite of any unwillingness on the part of some to keep him at the bottom industrially. The backbone of a nation was its industries, and Negroes must be prepared to create factories of their own, and they must have steamships to transport their goods. U. N. I. A. Only Organization Bringing Independent Minds Together. In conclusion, Mr. Smith said the Universal Negro Improvement Association was the only international JOYZONE RED TONIC In your home, however dry or all of it with you, keep it up with you. Give you one of these Red Tonic Oils on all of a New York City dentist's advice of a dentist that can get you well quickly. One of the wonderful medicines of Joyzone Red Blood Tonic. Get this tonic and watch yourself become healthier, more powerful and of life. Pop, shake. This tonic will be used in your gout. (Please mail your dropper's address.) ALDRIN DR. M. N. W. SIMSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Square Station New York City organization that is bringing the independent minds together. But there is one thing which the organisation was asking and that was to eliminate petty jealousy and hate. Africa cannot be redeemed, the speaker said, while those evils prevailed. The thing that is most important with us now is the creation of a black government by which means the Negro will be respected. All the other races and peoples of the world are respected because they had behind them a well organized government, but colored folks were kicked around and assaulted and insulted. When we consider how much the Negro had contributed to Western civilization and have helped to establish the governments of the world and behold him being kicked around and given no respect, we reach the conclusion that something is wrong. It meant that we have got to get together and create respect for ourselves. Mothers and fathers will have to bring up their children in a different way. Instead of giving their children white dolls, play with they will give them colored dolls. The Japanese children played with Japanese dolls; the Chinese children played with Chinese dolls, and the white people's children played with white dolls, but the colored people's children played with white dolls. Go into the houses of some Negroes and you find pictures of great men hung on the walls but never a picture of a great Negro. They read books telling them of the deeds of white men of the past, but very little is said about Toussaint L'ouverture, the hero of Hayt, or of Hannibal, who crossed the Alps and went to the gates of Rome and defeated the Romans; about Dombik, the greatest Russian poet, or of Alexander Dumais, or of such men as Nat Turner and Frederick Dugdale and Paul Lawrence Dumail. As long there is a Universal Negro In- movement Association and a Marcus Grayon. Negroes shall learn about Negroes from now on bemoorth and (Applause). Learn something about Negro history, and after we have learned about Negro histo- ry, learn to do something for your- self. That is what this movement makes of you. (Applause). Nationhood for Children (Continued from page 23) cannot be able to form commercial trust with other nations; also cannot the Negro living in this West- ern Hemlock be saved from industrial theory, plasmid, lanching, slim- wing, segregation and disfranchisement. Sufficient as such, it is my firm con- ception that the great upheaval is received for her own sons in God's own time. If this be so we have a grave responsibility to bear. Like the children of Israel, who ground under Egyptian bondage of over 400 years, God in his insubstantive wisdom a permitted the sons and daughters of Ham to be brought to these west- ern comments and islands for a period of bondage. Nothing happens to any people without God's cognizance and permission; thus the wicked acts of men He often turns into glory. God allowed us to be taken from our quiet home in Africa in order that we may be trained for the special purpose of Africa's redemption. Others may go and labor in Africa, but it is like gathering grains of sand from the seashore. But, sorry to say, the system of religion introduced to the Negro immediately after his emancipation by a certain class of teachers who performed their duties with "two faces under one cap" contributed more toward blinding his perceptibilities with regard to his racial potentialities than enlighten him in the real fact that he had a history to make. Since it has been proved that no race under the heavens is more susceptible to religion than the Negro, his readiness to the adaptability of any principle introduced to him whether it be good or evil, wrong or right, has unfortunately made him the unfortunate victim to those principles which have subsequently become contributory factors to the many impediments to his material advancement. It must be freely admitted that the system of religion 'instilled in the Negro has contributed more to his racial detriment than build in him the true character of manhood. The religious tendency of the Negro to-day after so many years of so-called religious training is by far more whimsical than practical. Thanks be to the Omnipotent that He has sent forth a Marcus Garvey, who has brought a practical religion that is teaching Negroes the fundamental principles of religion-service to humanity. And as the great, black race is a part of that humanity, we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are being taught to serve this race of ours, in a practical way. Who can dispute the practicability of the Universal Negro Improvement Association? An association that has for its objective nationhood for the children of Ethiopia. Oh. How the God of the Heavens will be pleased when Ethiopia stretches forth her hands: Although the training be hard and the discipline unpleasant to the taste, we must still hope and work towards the consummation, and although many of us may not see that day when like Israel of old the Western Negro will march forth out of the land of bondage to their fatherland, yet we must recognize the fact by yielding ourselves willing and active instruments in God's good hands for the fulfilling of his design. There are parallel instances in the History of the Western Negro with that of the children of Israel. No until they had served as bondmen for upwards of 400 years were they entrusted with the policy of their nation. Pharaoh's pride and arrogance by which he foolishly attempted to resist the will of Israel's God turned to the final throw of himself and people. Let those who proudly despise the Negro read, mark and learn a lesson, lest they be found fighting against the God of Heaven, and their pungy opposition result in their frightful rule. The destinies of Africa must be worked out by the African hum. So when some future historians take up their pens to lot down in comparing the rise, progress and decline of nations of the times, they will arise also in the horizon of the dark past the brilliances which shall blend with the then existing glare in the fast rising motors, which shall dot the celestial done of the cause of existence in one charming whole, as to illuminate with in possible brightness the pathway their march from a land of glass bridge to the dignity of a noble nation and a potential people. J. A. CRAIGEN General Secretary, Detroit Division No. 125, U. N. L. A. HARRIS BADLY BEATEN Geo W. Hapkins was totally defeated at the primaries, as was expected. Hapkins was the insurgent for publican nominee and Dr. Hardin had the overwhelming support of the "regulators" of the party. As he said at the time, the ex-Alberman was ousted from his seat. Hapkins is dead politically beyond resurrection. And so passes, one of the Infamous eight back to political obscurity. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or prejudice advertising. Readers of the Negro World are certainly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertisement to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. COURTER4 PROPAGANDA THERE has been started in the world during the last few years on the part of white interests African propaganda born of the white man's realization that the Negro is beginning to recognize Africa as his rightful heritage. Reading the newspapers and magazines today, one who has watched them closely will note clearly that the press contains three times more articles on Africa than it did a decade ago. The most interesting thing is not the increase in articles bearing on Africa and things African, but the almost sudden change in the contents of these articles. Heretofore when we noted articles on Africa, they were invariably of a humorous, ridiculous or pity-soliciting nature. They were articles which pointed out either the ridiculousness of native modes and customs or the need of Christianity to enlighten the native, but the articles which have been appearing lately contain a different subject matter. Our leading white papers and magazines are now devoting their columns and pages to lengthy articles on Africa; not humorously depicting natives and their customs, nor begging for a more abundant contribution to the missionary box, but pointing out the vastness of Africa's resources and great opportunities awaiting the white man there. Some have gone so far as to deem it the duty of the white world to go into those parts and develop the land for natives who are not able to develop it for themselves. Now, what accounts for this new interest in Africa? What accounts for this new awakening of whites to their claim on Africa? Has white capital just become interdicted in Africa? No. For many, decades the white diplomats and capitalists have been exploiting and robbing Africa. They have taught for the rich portions of Africa under one chok or another. They have entered Africa and exploited her under pretext of helping and civilizing her backward people, but this trick works no longer. Their methods have been laid bare to the world. Not only does the world understand, but the natives themselves understand. This new understanding is bringing about on the part of both native and foreign-born Negroes resentment and opposition. The Negro is becoming interested in Africa for himself. The world today, as never before, has begun to feel the lively and keen competition of Negroes in every walk of life. Heretofore Negroes who had been brought from their Motherland, Africa, for the purpose of being burden bearers and baggage carriers of the dominant races of the world, were not given an opportunity of education, consequently there was not developed in them the desire and ambition for those things that education gives rise to; but since the emancipation of the Negro, both in America and the West Indies, the Negro, as no other race group, has striven widely and madly for education and self-development to the extent that now he is the competitor in every phase, national and international life, for those same honors, distinctions and places of service and importance which other men strive for. Having drunk from the same intellectual fountains, having rubbed heads against the same university walls; having imbibed the same culture and refinement, they are beginning to aspire to be, not only captains of industry and political bosses, but to evolve their own culture, refinement and civilization in a government of their own. It is this change in the attitude of the Negro that has brought about the change in the attitude of the white world toward him. Heretofore the white world in its thought and consideration for the Negro treated him not as a force to be feared or reckoned with, but as a lower branch of humanity to be tolerated and sympathized with. In lieu of this conclusion the Negro was experimented with in education, church and state. This experiment has awakened the white man to the startling fact that this black branch of the human family is in reality different from themselves only in color and physique, but when given the same environments, chances and circumstances they will react exactly as any other people. Educate them and they aspire, desire and long for the things education gives rise to. The realization of this truth is causing the white world, which dreams of eternal white world domination, to begin an aggressive, program against Negro economic and political progress. They have no objection to Negro individuals achieving or distinguishing themselves as individuals, but against Negroes as a race progressing to the point of rivalry with whites they have lined up almost solidly. the diverse people of the world is an economic status which will cause them to the lower middle classes accompanying low economic conditions. Keeping that this cannot be brought about as long as Negroes are allowed to function as a people; keeping that just as the natives have been forced from the highlands in Kenya to the unhealthy lowlands, and the natives in South Africa forced into restrictive districts, that they must be able to continue these practices if the race is to be crushed out, there has been launched a well planned propaganda to create in the white world a desire for this great continent—Africa. If Africa is to be kept white, then the white masses must have created within them the desire, longing and patriotism for this land of the blacks. If this is successfully done, it will be a hard task to marshal the forces against black opposition when the inevitable comes. Hence, in the realization of this new birth of thought and ambition among the Negroes we see launched in the white world a counter propaganda "Keep Africa White." WILFULL MEN WILE European statesmen realize that Garvie was a confederation of African tribes and the elephant-powerful Negro governments in Africa is highly probable, and are endeavoring to prevent called intellectual Negroes in the United States, that it is impossible, grotesque and absurd, that our educated Negroes pride themselves, which is only another way of not progressive or are too lazy to think for a time of the years spent behind the walls of country suffer from that prevalent disease known as oidous nothing to its conservatives, and that we indebted to the "conservative Negro" for so we are today enjoying the benefits of modern bank the gods that there were men who dare, ostracism, and the stake in order to mater their age it was given to them, and them alone factors had listened to the "it can't be done" that who has always been an oppositionist and is still be living in a primitive condition. Conservative element told the Normans and the possible to get John to sign the Magna Charisma decided to fight England and establish the wanting conservatives to prophesy failure to show that it couldn't be done. They at the U. N. I. A. may safely be put in the men who opposed the steam engine, the spire and produced elaborate calculations to prove War could not be carried on for longer. These conservative Negroes claim that they can redeem or how we can oppose the force they argue, since we cannot see it, it is important against the American revolution and it is to say that it is impossible for men of their white men and yellow men have a chance the bigger things, is to admit that they are Why set as the highest goal worth striving down of racial discrimination, segregation and the obtaining of a few political positions at, and the privilege of mixing freely with a bliss? Kelly Miller says he believes that the N. N. is due to a lack of vital incentive. I am Soror Miller. Deep down in his heart the Negro greater things than being allowed the privilege of equality. The U. N. I. A. is the only Negroishes that vital incentive so necessary to the bliss. When we have a government of our entire men whose brains are petrified and imbecile and big ideas, but by men of vision, our evidently and assiduously to excel in politics, treasure, and commerce, for they will receive their aid and help to place their race in the vaner have failed in the high aim. WHILE European statesmen realize that Garvoy's dream of a confederation of African tribes and the establishing of powerful Negro governments in Africa is not only possible, but highly probable, and are endeavoring to prevent its realization, the so called intellectual Negroes in the United States are forever shouting that it is impossible grotesque and absurd. The majority of our educated Negroes pride themselves upon being very conservative, which is only another way of admitting that they are not progressive or are too lazy to think for themselves, or that, in spite of the years spent behind the walls of college and university, they suffer from that prevalent disease known as vacuity of mind. The world owes nothing to its conservatives, and the Negro race will never be indebted to the "conservative Negro" for its final emancipation. If we are today enjoying the benefits of modern civilization we must thank the gods that there were men who dared prosecution, persecution, ostracism, and the stake in order to materialize the idea which in their age it was given to them, and them alone, to conceive. If our benefactors had listened to the "it can't be done" of the conservative who has always been an oppositionist and an obstructionist we would still be living in a primitive condition. The conservative element told the Normans' and the Saxons that it was impossible to get John to sign the Magna Charta; and when the Americans decided to fight England and establish the union there were not wanting conservatives to prophecy failure and produce facts and figures to show that it couldn't be done. The Negroes who are laughing at the U. N. I. A. may safely be put in the same category as the men who opposed the steam engine, the spinning-jenny, the airship, and produced elaborate calculations to prove that the great World War could not be carried on for longer than three months. These conservative Negroes claim that they cannot see how Africa can be redeemed or how we can oppose the forces against us, therefore, they argue, since we cannot see it, it is impossible. Thus did men argue against the American revolution and the iron ship. For Negroes to say that it is impossible for men of their own race to accomplish what white men and yellow men have accomplished, especially in the bigger things, is to admit that they are inferior to these races. Why set as the highest goal worth striving for the breaking down of racial discrimination, segregation and lynching? Why regard the obtaining of a few political positions as the highest achievement, and the privilege of mixing freely with white women as unending bliss? Professor Kelly Miller says he believes that the Negro's failure to accomplish is due to a lack of vital incentive. I agree in to-to with Professor Miller. Deep down in his heart the Negro aspires to higher and greater things than being allowed the privilege of social and political equality. The U. N. I. A. is the only Negro association which furnishes that vital incentive so necessary to the Negro if he is to accomplish. When we have a government of our own, not controlled by senile men whose brains are petrified and impregnable to the entry of new and big ideas, but by men of vision, our young men will work ardently and assiduously to excel in politics, science, arts and literature, and commerce, for they will receive their just reward and recognition and help to place their race in the vanguard of nations. Better have failed in the high aim. SKILL VERSUS BRUTE FORCE THE colored inhabitants of and chagrined when it knocked out Firpo in the Firpo to win. Apart from the helped into the ring after being he give his opponent a chance to be showed that he was a better ring of Firpo from the start of the fight stepping, or dodging any of Dempsey that was coming to him in the blows to the body. How different Johnson, who made Jeffries look Luis Firpo is, however, a game heavyweight would have stuck on which he recuperated after each We believe that the gentleman a good trainer and a little more squared circle, may, in a year or provided, of course, that Dempsey WILLS. U. N. I. A. REPRES HELPS HONOR colored inhabitants of Harlem were sorely and chagrined when it became known that D ocked out Firpo in the second round. We don't. Apart from the fact, however, that D ocked the ring after being knocked clear out of it sentent a chance to get clear of the floor, he was a better ring general and boxer than the start of the fight seemed incapable of bib dodging any of Dempsey's blows. He sin- ning to him in the way of uppercuts, jabs, and body. How different from the scientific tac- tio no made Jeffries look like a novice in the runs, however, a game lad, and we doubt the would have stuck out such a lambasting: superated after each knockdown was simply that the gentleman from the land of the t and a little more knowledge of the tech- icle, may, in a year or so, carry the title to course, that Dempsey is still champion and THE colored inhabitants of Harlem were sorely disappointed and chagrined when it became known that Dempsey had knocked out Firpo in the second round. We also wanted Firpo to win. Apart from the fact, however, that Dempsey was helped into the ring after being knocked clear out of it and did not give his opponent a chance to get clear of the floor, he certainly showed that he was a better ring general and boxer than Senor Firpo. Firpo from the start of the fight seemed incapable of blocking, side-stepping, or dodging any of Dempsey's blows. He simply took all that was coming to him in the way of uppercuts, jabs, and short arm blows to the body. How different from the scientific tactics of Jack Johnson, who made Jeffries look like a novice in the ring at Reno. Luis Firpo is, however, a game lad, and we doubt that any other heavyweight would have stuck out such a lambasting: The way in which he recuperated after each knockdown was simply remarkable. We believe that the gentleman from the land of the tango, with a good trainer and a little more knowledge of the technique of the squared circle, may, in a year or so, carry the title to Argentina; provided, of course, that Dempsey is still champion and not HARRY WILLS. U. N. I. A. REPRESENTED AND HELPS HONOR NEGRO BARRISTER KINGSTON, Jamala, F. W. L. Aug. 20—Two events that are sure to make the week ending August 18 go down in Negro history, of Jamaica are: First, the tribute to the Hon. J. A. G. Smith, M. L. C., barrister-at-law, for his services, rendered the island in general as a legislator, and second, the public celebration of the birth of President—the Hon. Marcus Garvey's Day—of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and (African Community League. Tribute Paid the Hon. J. A. G. Smith, M. L. C. The largest popular demonstration of approbation accorded to a public man (white or black) of this island in the memory of the present generation was that at the Ward Theatre. men realize that Garvey's dream of African tribes and the establishing of regiments in Africa is not only poor are endeavoring to prevent its realization in the United States are for male,roguesque and absurd. Negroes pride themselves upon being only another way of admitting that too lazy to think for themselves, or behind the walls of college and unrelevant disease known as vacuity of conservatives, and the Negro race conservative Negro" for its final emasuring the benefits of modern civilization; there were men who dared prosecution to take in order to materialize the idea to them, and them alone, to conceive to the "it can't be done" of the common oppositionist and an obstructionist initiative condition. and the Normans' and the Saxons that sign the Magna Charta; and when England and establish the union there to prophesy failure and product couldn't be done. The Negroes who may safely be put in the same catechism the steam engine, the spinning-jennery rate calculations to prove that they carried on for longer than three negroes claim that they cannot see how we can oppose the forces against us cannot see it, it is impossible. Thus American revolution and the iron ship possible for men of their own race to yellow men have accomplished us to admit that they are inferior to highest goal worth striving for the nation, segregation and lynching, new political positions as the highest of mixing freely with white women. we believe that the Negro's failure of vital incentive. I agree in to-town in his heart the Negro aspires to be allowed the privilege of social I. A. is the only Negro association we so necessary to the Negro if he is the government of our own, not consuls are petrified and impregnable to that by men of vision, our young menly to excel in politics, science, arts they will receive their just reward in their race in the vanguard, of naval aim. Harlem were sorely disappointed because known that Dempsey had the second round. We also wanted fact, however, that Dempsey was knocked clear out of it and did not get clear of the floor, he certainly general and boxer than Senor Firpo seemed incapable of blocking, sidepseys his blows. He simply took all of uppercuts, jabs, and short arm from the scientific tactics of Jack like a novice in the ring at Reno had, and we double that any other at such a lambasting: The way in knockdown was simply remarkable from the land of the tango, with a knowledge of the technique of the so, carry the title to Argentina is still champion and not HARRY. ENTED AND NEGRO BARRISTER Thursday night, August 16, on the occasion of the presentation to the Hon. J. A. G. Smith, barrister-at-law and member of the Legislative Council for the parish of Clarendon, of a silver loving cup, a visible tribute for the services he has rendered the island in general as a legislator. Permeated with the doctrine of Garveyism—honor Negro leaders—the Negro people are invited to love low Brow churches that are built on homes and packed the throne to overseeing—in fact, standing room in the great church, quaint and gallery was at a premium, while thousands stood obedience, so any tribes to one of their own race. Long before the time appointed for the deposition to be opened thousands throughout the colony and marched was the order instituted in the proceeding. O. mason, president; M. mason, treasurer; M. r. dr. mason, secretary; G. M. r. dr. mason, treasurer; G. M. r. dr. mason, treasurer; the president, and treasurer on the program board; being mason; the president, and treasurer Do proclaim, and shall declare, the Men and Devil, in A. Hippopotamus Moose, W. W. Bengal, Peter G. P. Myers, Alk. Dr. George, T. H. B. P. C. H. Beringham, Angus J. J. Barrae, D. J. Phillips, Oswald L. G. B. G. Fisk, C. L. B. Baskin, Moose, A. J. Alvin, J. A. Stubbs, Launched showwood, and the following delegates of the U. H. K. L. A.: The Rev. R. M. Jones, president; Dr. Bruce Forbes, executive secretary; Messia G. P. Liewlyn, third vice-president; A. U. Lee Grant, treasurer; A. W. Iiams, sergeant-master U. A. L. (in uniform); Theop, Boehens, general secretary, and Charles D. Johnson. As the time drew near for the arrival of Mr. Smith, emusahim ran high and, at 8.15, gave vent to a prolonged and defaming appassionate as the behemoth of the church, to be Mr. John Soulette, who filled the role of master of ceremonies. Sir Alex, Swettenham on taking the chair expressed his great pleasure of presiding on such an auspicious occasion and proceeded with a glowing tribute to Mr. Smith's political life, which he said, was marked by an unawning honesty of purpose in the public interest, which had won for him a distinguished place in the annals of his country. Concluding, he said, all they knew what Mr. Smith's strong points were, but there was one which appealed to him (Sir Alex) above all others, and it is this: "At a time when I was assured corruption in Jamaica was more rife than it had ever been in the memory of living men. In Jamaica conspicuous for his unverifying independence." (Tremendous applause). Mr. John Soulette next read a report of the movements that led up to the night's function which was an excellent tribute to Mr. Smith's public services to the island, after which he asked Lady Swettenham to make the presentation. Presentation In presenting the cup, Lady Sweet- tenham emphasized Mr. Smith's political career as an example worthy of being emulated by Jamaican apples and chairs, she presented the beautiful trophy to Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith's Reply Mr. Smith, who was received with vociferous applause, replied as follows: "Chairman, Ladies and Gentleman: "I thank the subservières for the hausseme testimonial which has been so kindly presented to me. The manner in which it has been done has robbed me of my language which I deem meet to express my gratitude (Applause). An honor has been conferred on me by my countrymen and others by the magnificent gathering, the presentation of this address and this beautiful cup; and for that honor you must take the only return in my power and that it is to renew my promises to serve my country honestly and to the best of my ability as I had in the past endeavored to do. (Applause)." " . . . I will admit that the honor of being elected to serve in the Legislative Council as the people's representative is one of no mean degree. It is a signify the acquirement of which would justify the aspiration of any man, but a man may well pause ere he assumes the high responsibility that such an office would bring. It is the due performance of the duties in a cleir, honest and straightforward manner that will entitle any member to the continued support and will win for him the applause whenever occasions like the present offer. (Applause). "I thank you sincerely for the kind expressions and good feelings; the intrinsic value of this beautiful cup has been fully recognized and appreciated by me; but, great as that value may be, I think the kind feeling which prompted the idea of this presentation and address which has been expressed in such generous language is of higher value. (Applause) "In public life, us, indeed, in any other life, one's thoughts must not be allowed to mislead one's judgment, and very often when one has to deal with public matters in a public capacity in pursuing one's honest conviction one very often clashes with people for whom one entertains the highest regard and sometimes affection. As I have said before, words are inadequate to express the deep sense of gratitude which I would like to convey to my countrymen all over the island who are under burdened to this beautiful cup in such large numbers." (Applause). Mr. Smith then thanked Sir Alex. Swettenham for presiding, and Lady Swettenham for presenting the cup. He also paid tribute to Mr. John Soulette for his public services. Mr. Altamont Da Costa proposed a vote of thanks to Sir and Lady Swettenham, to which they both befittingly replied. SIR GRAEME THOMSON TO BE GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA "It is understood," says a West Indian contemporary, that Sir Gramea Thomson, Governor of British Gutana, will, probably succeed 'Sir Leslie Probin as Governor of Jamaica early next year. Sir Gramea Thomson received the K. C. B. for his work as Director of Transport at the Ministry of Shipping during the war, and was returned to by Mr. Chancellor an 'one of the discoverers of the war.' In three months he rose from the post of treasurer to the treasurer, he entered the Administration in 1900 from Oxford. "Judging what we have heard of Sir Gramea, we could conclude that his treasurer, while a boss to Duncan, will be very much to Jamaica's gists. THE MARCH OF EVENTS ABROAD Military Woman Ward: She is the most prominent of the militaries, and war in the country being her successor, to be possessed by a larger number of armed people throughout the country of India, and other land on the continent or internationally by legitimate nations that they wage by being greedy and cruelly exploited, deceived and imposed upon. They remain, however faithful, that while private persons and others, white and colored, have been preaching to them about an invisible little about their murder-dying motto to mays frogs a hell fire and brimstone, and on a faraway God in an imaginary heaven up in the chase when they die, instantaneously few, if any, have anything whatsoever to say about their deplorable, economical and political status. Hence the unprecedented following. The people have been and are still being preached to and preached at, but sad to say, they are not being rightly and properly taught. Extremely too much orthodox, artificial and superficial religion is being thrust down their mental throats. Whilst I am an ardent believer in true religion—the religion of the heart I do not believe that the Infinite. Intelligence we term God intended to give us and amass abundantly and enjoy the good things of this good and beautiful world; whilst the masses are kept down as slaves to towallow in poverty, ignorance, blind credulity and superstititions. No man, or combination of men, has any moral right whatever to monopolise all the lands and other good things of this earth (which was given, bountifully to humankind, irrespective of race or color, for their reasonable enjoyment and advancement) just for their own inestable desires and agrandissement, when it is necessary to state of infidelity and imbecility. We human beings as complex creatures, have physical, mental and spiritual needs ambitions and aspirations, which are interdependent. To have a harmoniously balanced mind and character, it is absolutely necessary that we pay diligent attention to all these needs, phases and aspects of our lives, and not to one or two merely. Those who claim to be so much interested in the spiritual welfare of mankind, especially in the colored race, ought to be as diligently concerned in their material and moral betrayment. If it is reasonably right for priests, and contentedly here upon their phantom, to go to great institutions of learning to be instructed, to travel and acquire experience and intelligence, it ought The Italian forces under the command of Admiral Bellini, "Governor of Corfu," took possession of the islands of Merlera, Fani and Mathraki. In addition to these islands the Italiana held the islands of Corfu, Pasces, Antipacos, Cophalonia and Samos. Further reinforcements were landed at Corfu, bringing the total Italian forces of occupation up to 3,000 men. Sooner than the occupation, Admiral Bellini issued the following proclamation: "To the Royal Government of Corfu To the inhabitants of Corfu. By order of His Majesty, the King of Italy, I have taken charge of the civil and military rule of this land with the fullest powers. His Excellency, the Chief Commander of the Italian Navy and Army, already has notified you of the object of this peaceful occupation. The customary routine of public and private life here will continue to proceed peacefully under the sights of Italy, civil affairs with only such limitations as may be greater be imposed by circumstances. I have the utmost confidence that his order will be wholly observed by all, thus availing the necessity of using force. Vice Admiral. By the occupation of Corfu, off Epirus, the Italians, strategically, if temporarily, realized their dream of turning the Adriatic Sea into an Italian lake. Italy owns the whole of the Italian peninsula in the north and by the occupation of Corfu she blocked the strait of Otranto in the south. This meant that she could control precisely the enclosed south-bound trade of Central Europe, which passes through the ports of Trieste and Flum. The Italian cities of which Corfu is one, belonged in the 18th century to being to the terming of the peace of Campo Formio, the Republic was divided between France and Austria, and the Italian island went to France. Later—in the Napoleonic wars—Britain obtained possession of this group of islands and held them until 1863, when she ceded them to Greece, but on account of its naval importance, the neutrality of Corfu was guaranteed by the great powers of the time. Italy, which was not at that time a united nation, could not sign the guarantee. From the British point of view Italy, has violated the neutrality of Corfu; for this reason the British Government warned Italy two weeks ago that if the League of Nations had not exiled, she would be bound to take action against her; for the same reason British placed part of her feet at the disposal of the league. The alignment of the nations in the League showed that Italy and France were completely isolated in Europe. The most interesting feature in this respect was that the little entente nation—Chippeau-Moravia, Rumania, Togo-Sturie—showed themselves to be as variance with Prumen, their co-adjacent master. Signor Salandra, Italian revolutionary of the Council of the Republic, equally, to be made, and to be made of appropriate materials and the same or equivalent of appropriate materials for the purpose of the purpose of the legislation of those Congress who have been educated, and informed and informed to share such beneficial advantages. I do not believe that the delegates created all men equal, but that we do it intended that all should be equal opportunity, rights and privileges to unified and develop their intent and dormant qualities and attributes, and to this end it is imperative that we obtain now more of the hard, the gold, the silver and the battle upon a thousand hill than hitherto. It is a truism that the strong should bear the infirmities of the weak. But how many of those who preach this doctrine practically demonstrate it? My fellow men everywhere, I may to you positively that the time has indeed come when At is absolutely necessary that that dumb-like and passive allegiance which we have been giving to the pet dogmas and creeds of orthodoxy, and which have been hanging as millstones around our necks, thus impeding our progress, should be completely cut off and hurled into the limbo of obsolete oblivion. As new Negroes it is high time that we begin to think profoundly for ourselves and formulate and adopt new thoughts, new ideas and higher conceptions of life relative to ourselves, the world we live in and the Divine Architect which has given us our existence, instead of oliging with bulldog tenacity to those man-humilating and God-dishorning dogmatic theologies that were good only for the dark ages, but which some why and designing men of this grand twentieth century are deliberately, pleasibly, but deceptively perpetrating on the minds of the unfortunately ignorant and credulous peoples, to suit their own whims and caprices. Let us as a people give more diligent and concentrated attention to the truth philosophy of life, which includes psychology, biology and metaphysics, etc. so that we may know ourselves more and realise the relationship which actually exists between ourselves and all other physical and superphysical nature and its God. Then we shall see the utter absurdity of those theological dogmas and creeds. We ought as a people bent on the entire and complete emancipation of ourselves. spend more of our money on good books and spend more of our precious time, minding to read them, reading people cannot but be a thinking people, and a thinking people must eventually be a free and prosperous people. R. H. TROMPSON. Cristobal, Canal Zone, August 30, 1982. League, declined to permit the League to intervene in the Iafo-Greek trumpus, stating that it was incompetent to do so. Among the number of protests at this attitude, the speech of Lord Robert Cecil was significant. He cited articles 10, 12 and 15 of the Treaty of Versailles, and further pointed out that these articles were to be found in the treaties of St. Germain, Neully and Trimen; if they were disregarded "the whole settlement of the new Europe will be shaken." In the end the Council of the League of Nations referred its minutes to the Council of Ambassadors. The Council of Ambassadors at Paris is Inheritor of the functions of the Supreme Council (which functioned during and immediately after the war) and consists of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan accredited to the French government. The terms of her atenuation, which were nearly identical with the Italian demands voiced in her ultimatum to Greece. The Greek Government, which had flatly refused articles 4, 5 and 6 of the Italian ultimatum, accepted the terms of the Council of Ambassadors, but urged that Italy evacuate Corfu at once. Greece regarded the terms of the Council as "a Greek victory," implying that international settlement of the dispute does not violate Greek sovereignty. Italy regarded the demands of the Council of Ambassadors as "a great victory," and despite earlier prediction for isolated action, she seemed content to set the Council, the philosopher of the subjugated ports Hirsch Johnson's contention that "when Mussolini bombarded Corfu he shot up the moribund League of Nations." The Italian cannon dramatically demonstrated to the world what was before known, what had many times been proven, but what internationalist failed to understand or wilfully refused to recognize. In short, whether it does or it doesn't, the League is done for. The Streissmann Government ordered the German population in the Ruhr and Rhineland to cease passive resistance against the Franco-Belgian occupation. Thus Germany appeared to admit that she was beaten in the Ruhr fight. In effect, however, nothing of the sort occurred. Reports indicated that Chancellor Streissmann made the condition of the German military to satisfy French honor and to avoid prolonging the struggle indefinitely. An Allied conference, to which Germany will be invited, will be called in the near future. Information circles have it that the German reunification is in effect a diplomatic France and Belgium are expected to withdraw their military forces from the Ruhr and to permit the Germans to exercise demilitarization and Germany to heighten its military and German forces in the Ruhr. A higher demilitarization agreement a long demilitarization agreement of Germany. TAG ALS SO Pagers ARR T eh NS eee ee 2 cian: ees oe Re NE Gee ee 4 Pata Narada 2 Ne Bee oe pena is ea eee a " . 5 ee eee id a ae OB or nae 4 ras ba 4 Ce hia eee on oe se ie , e ae 2 Des eas es en oe = om ot: Mrs, bad a oe Se gt Poe * take Was Not Sanh a Big ‘The United States eS ageingt it with its ghipping fa a manner: that wgkes the Rise Stas “Line setback pall. into tasignifieanee. Here's the- story as pent out from Washington to the press of thé cous- try: se ‘ z WASHINGTON, Sept.'32—Attorney- General Daugherty's ruling against the legality ‘of, the. Shipping Bosré's plan for the-Tormation of eubsidiary ccorpe- rations te. operate the United Btates “tisrchant feet has” lettre board-the aljeriative, of ooatinued. eperation of the vessels at a greet lees, which will Come out of the Treasury.or the aale of the. Shipping Board boats at prices so low they-will net the government littic return... _ = eames Z AW other’ available plans for -diaposal ot the Shipping Board vessels have already been thoroughly gene into, with the result that they have been discard- ed as unfeasible or, as in the case of the. ship aubsidy bill, rejected by Con- ress, Inaemuch as the Premident end the Cabinet have gone on record as fa- Voting. continuation of efforts .o keep the American fag on the high seas, the beliet ‘is that, government*operation of the ships will'now be continued inden- mitely, with Congress being asked each year to make up the deficit that wilt undoubtedly occur Losses from government opejation of the fleet have already been cut to the minimum, but it is realized that little More can pow be done in that directidn and that/ he government will have to, foot a bili as high-as $40,000,000 « year for operatig ; ~ the fleet. unless Con- gress. provides sume relief. - - U.N. LA. ENTERTAINS Tae current issue of “The Bill- doard,” the leading colored. theatrical magazine, has this to say of the weekly entertainments at’ Liberty Hall: “Without regard to whether. one agrees with the a of the Uni- versal Negro im [ pent Asadcla- tion, us the Garvey svement fe of- ficlally” titled,, one must give its pro- moters credit for the manner In which they cdver tho whole,’ gamut of natural intereats for the membership of the body. More or jess sugcess- fully, the organisation and {te aub- aldiaries have .cattré@ to the social, fraternal and ecqgomic wants of the metnbers: - And they have not over- looked the ,~~ceseity for a ent. irom Beda ates Pest wab- Guest of the bedy at an’ sttelcmeet ‘which they termed an actors’ ré¥ew. A number of folks prominenf<.te theatrical circles were invited guests. “Al Majors, magician, wan in charge of the stage ‘The program included his repertoire ‘in well rendered tricks: Cecil Graham, a buck and wing dancegy: Harold Lockwood, a soloiat, accom- panjed, by Lester Steele at the piano; Billy Jones, singer; Lawrence Chenault, film star and tenor, who was the eve- hing’ .* dine gttraction: - Baby Anita, @ caild singer and dancer, and Thelma Theophile,.a there mature artist of the anme type. “The WN. 1. A. Band, ufger the di- rectinn of Arnold J. Ford, = former member of the James Reese Europe orchestra and of the Joan Sawyer and Castles bands, cpntributed xome very worthwhile music. ‘The members were; Vincent Sigler, J. Van Putten, Allon Abramson, Arghur. Reid, EF. Campbell, K. Ramirex, Willam Fean- els and Mrs. Genevieve Gibson. 4. O'Meally, theexecutive officer next in authority to Mr. Garvey, was the general supervisor of the affair, which was conducted with very much pleasure to @he packea Liberty Hall and with a dignity that would be ¢reditable to Any showman. PROF. BENJ. A. OSBORNE . TO DELIVER SERIES OF SCIENTIFIC LECTURES The members ‘and friends of the Broo..lyn Epworth-League’ot thb Cos- mopdlitan A. M. E. Zion Church, 695 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, will again be entertained by Prof. Benj. A. Os. borne- for” five consecutive Sunday sAflérnoons. heginning ‘Saptember 80 at 5 o'clock. Everyone who has heard the professor knows how Interesting i fe to listen to his unusual philosophy and observa the masterly way he han- dies the many technical questions asked by his curfous auéitora, = ‘Whgn you consider the ‘technical subjects he has selected for this series and the method by. whith they will -be Presented you feel that you have com- mitted an educational crime it. seen from these wonderful discourses. ~The mubjects are arranged. as~fol- Jows: * . -4,°"The Chemistry’ of the Haman Body"; 2, “The Immaculate Concep- tion” (physiologigally explained): 3, “Killing, the Fatted Calt” (phystoleg: fcally’ explained); 4, “Danie in’ the Licn's Den" - (physiclegicalty em plained): $, “The Discovery of Gas” dpeychiegically explained). . These teo- tures ‘are iltustrated on large charts ee ae ee Shee plier NER oe eS cae Sea tao i lie CRM ao Lata Raa acaba cade pe cakes a ? | MR. CLIFFORD STANLEY BOtRENE ‘We accord the place of honor-thia week to a distinguished executive of the U.N. 1 Ay Mg Clifford Stanley Bourne. High Chancellor, and one of the trio ‘selected by the President-Gen- eral to carry. on. the affalra of.. the organization during the period of his incarceration. a The name of the High Chancellor ts weil known to every member of the U. N.J. A, and his face te famillar to & largo number. both in America and abroad, Born in Barbados, B., W.. I, 42 years ago, the subject of our sketch recelved his education at St. Stephen's Grammar School’and at Combermere ‘High Schcol tn. Little England-as Bar- dado im: familiarly’ known. Leaving school he took @ college course In ac- counting*tn Canada and served auch great commercjat houses as Ryland & Sons, of Manchester, England, and Cook; Son & Co., of St. Paul's Church- yard, Engiand, from 1906 to 1908. From £01918, he. filed the responsible position as accbuntant for the largest ‘wholesale firm in Guatemala, and on the death of the senior partner of the firnmi—Mensra, Rick & Co—he' carried on the buainess in the: Interest of its creditors until a successor wan appoint- ea. ‘Mr. Bourne went into business for Fuimself after thin. in Gentemain and in a short space of time he was doing: x Tightly auccessful business in the Central American Republic as a com- imfaston merchant. A man of sound business Integrity, he won for himself the confidgnce of all who did business with him, and through him, and the name of Clifford Bourne In -Guatamnin. was respented from the highest official down, Mr. Bourne inherits from hin father the keen 4ntustivenesn that -maken the successful business man. And also the trait that whatever he had to do ha did, well, Mr, Bourne, Sr. worked at tho Barbados headquarters of the Royal Mail’ Steamship Company for 37 years ann slevadnra and wae highly esteamed by the répresentatives of this great, shipping firm: as well as his fellow- townsmen, Like mevern! others, ha became at- tracted to tho Universal Negro Im- provement. Association through redding the Negro World. Ho was fascinated by the excellent ideals of the Iénders of tho organization, andqtho-more he read of tho epeeches of Marcus Gar vey. the moro convinced he hecame of the necessity of throwing: his lot in with the’ great. racial. leader for the benefit of the race | At the. outbreak of the World War, he was selected by the President of Guatamala to be one of the committee to go to British Hondurag ‘and repre- sent the Republic. ‘Hin work was dome with that carefiil precision and meth- odical manner that hns marked his career in everything he hax undertaken, and he was highly complimented by Sir Alvan Young, tho British Mintater to Guatamala, forethe part he played in representing the interests of the Alles. ‘We atate these facts, not so much for the’ purposa of lauding Mr. Bourne, as to akow the typo of man that has been attracted to the U. N. I. A., and to give the Ile to thone who try to alleréthat ite officers are recruited only from men of-a poor standard. Courteous, suave.’ well-bred; Or. Bourné represents the iype ef Negro that commands the respect of the other races. He knows whal ie due to, him, and gets it, because he deserves it. He does not-loom largely in the pub- llc eye, as he is'no orator. He contents bimseelf with the task of looking after the azehequer ata hia job ts no aine- cere, Upon his Spare shouktere—Der. Bourne ‘is a rether tak, Yhin man—falls ming a berdea the would horace 0 man of kese enlfore, But in his quiet. imperturtn bis manner he ectves bis Gtf- figuitin, an prevents that Sand, ramne <iq oo. WU; sad be Geog: all with that esboupt of tact, — =z watepstanding of: human wetkes hi fhe right men WORigQu sim ae -whewe be LA eum re- ‘a teres circie of Sriendy, x a quel, cschtrestra, Bd aa pete me Negro Improvement Association in the Republic and whose interest in his own people made him an honorary pre- consul for'the large nymber of Negroes who camo to the Republic from all parts of the West. Indies and -settied there In agricultural and other pur- suite. Many a = he had to protect their interests with the Governor..of the Province and with the President of the,Republic himse®." A master of the Spanish language his services were suwaya.in requisition,.and the part he played in getting justice for Mrs, Mor- vison, a Jamaican, who was wrong- fully -accuased of burning her business establishment, after the lawyers had all falled to extricate her from the un- fortunate position she was placed in, 1s alwaya cited to prove the unselfish interest of Mr. Bourne in his people. He. attracted the attention of the /President-General during the period of his visit to the Weat Indies and Centrat /Americk and so “impressed was Mr. Garvey with Mr. Bourne's ability to do things that Ne sent for him and at the third internatfonal cunvention he was appointed to his present bigh office. Mr. Bourne just recently returned from ‘@ brief trip way dowm in New Orleans where he went to meet his family who have come over to make their home with him in New York, And we take this opporturity of welcoming to our midst Mrs Bourne and her family. Men and Women! Have You Not . _ Learned * the Value of / ADVERTISING? If You Have Not ° NOW IS THE TIME ! THE . NEGRO WORLD ADVERTISING COLUMNS” ‘Are Ever Ready to? © Serve You So, Let Us Help -You _o» Inereage - | Your Business Intake ‘Place an -- Advertisement . " With Us Today and Reap the ie Begefits : = | Which Aire Quick’ >. . CALL OR WRITE . . "ae + Soke eats b= oh heat aa Co aaa ee eee ei eee ee Be senso atin hh bet § Pa I ee rears meebo. tree “Gr ies Rm: aw the white feiks - thet egainat the -mévement. 4t 's the Me: — ef the United States ‘whe. are mg it. If I told. the atesy of -the Deigian Congo veil sonia Ye oue~ Af the 200,000,000: white felts ‘ef the United Kingdom are going t _| [hese pictures,arc of RL. T., whose {ull name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: “ZURA KINKOUT is certain- . ly the king of them all! Any- way, my pictures here speak for themselves. ‘My wife and friends say I look like a new man. ‘My appearance is im- proved 100%. 4 COVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST, WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE ‘ Yo longer need you envy the person with beauti~ ful, tidy, soft, wavy hairl For science has per- fected a "wonderful new preparation which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and gloriously wavy, in many cases giving-2 permanent messy appikations of dangerous chemkals! No more bot irons! No more ugly, nappy bair! if _. Rot.satisfied Yo every way, your money will abso- Iutely be refunded; pee x telah to" Deer .-. ACCEPT an Ines 600 Caxton, “THERE IS ON » Bide, Shlewee) | Various wiseripalous’ ager wonderful _ZURA pois oft osbet nods 7 oe be yom be 4s absotutely untrue. Do we er twor Mcorish r ~ tbe, enctaglt to Hegt' the ‘waste Lemity Tet 0 week, “> of.cur @Zeat agents" proposcen wolf asseeet |“... - ACCEPT NOSUBSTITUTES!! . - Fe eo Castes, “THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA‘KINKOUT{ wis, Grieseoy F Various wiscripalous agents ‘and ‘druggists have" been attempting to wonderful ZURA pe off other goods 2s bang en a re ZURA KINKOUT. This } EINKOUT wut {1 abgotutely untrue: Do not be fold. ZURA KINKOUT only is the Bede twee Se TOuA RINKOUT pet op in geen und yelow Seats we QUT be for mle ot FO - Bese eter eer a eee a Agents male big, quick money— -oteady work. ‘Wo have is fer Mow ware, Wits Zares Dore ED CM Casion Big, Chiongn, Bie bat tal demile of cur greet agents’ propomtien, ; | ee : ea ge a 4a oo a "yo a ores ir te supine * New ‘at err . 2 st oe ea: with | thele “tems aie weer ‘he’ calere Of tha Red, Black ha Mr. John Anderasa, ef. tigee, Hi- | goria, West Africa, tm a ehert adéreps on_Aviguat 18 said: “Tn _1924-the Bed. Biatk and Greén wMi Sy on the bith & si a4 ee ee a tell you that thie is the giratest boon for the race. you are thinkin; which has appeared in cenerations. Ask your friends ‘this great beaut: about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our . coupon below ar peer 680 Caston Bid Nosusstirutesi!..- | fanxicn ILY ONE ZURA‘KINKOUT} 7 A Comes nts ‘and druggists have*been attempting to corres eee ag ‘just a ood” ss ZURA KINKOUT. This |} Ste'francage ot be fooltd. ZURA KINKOUT omty is the |" J svn #250" 0. - Refuse to anyghing } gene | up in green ted yelow tay ee ae Viper . Revd! Reed! READ oe ee ..§ .... . -eteady work, Wis lave openings fer © as. We Carton Wid, Chiesgn See fall omer 7 ; : Trane © . Moy m4 mo = Peay fs ¢ , Rete Sn ee Fogg ony ns gg. rules sal eq lak Sis eae Seat te epeind: . iek OY ton a z SS eas re ee | not g Tenet wre face ae Se Unitea Sian 4 oe rey tae this money. ered news: Africans ‘ere sav Nogre- preach ea ate Gclng UIA Thay bse BBL @ ‘The quality of ZURA preparations is booked by 2 $10,000,000 corporation. aed will posi- | tively do all that is claimed for it. It ic feile to do 40 the (ull purchase price will be re funded at once without any question, Yea will be the judge. As a special privilege we will tive postpaid, six packages of ZURA RINKOUT, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offcr may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send in the coupon mow. AMAZING CHANGEL Ieee Fine For Women Too! ari Cis Same tists q q roe ei : eee) hae ea eaters Wl anor BRAS TRAE AON baa eS SESS Tp Mel “Wie Eas et a aoa fae Arh cee aaa 7 200 ies, Dept. Gorter 2URA BIM mG ~ : freer | KINKO , , UT. for m3 H , eae rene r- Sry Ye : _ ! bons civ ) . eae : | = : cece , - sevvecey” z . REINKROUT ts" oa peoples: tongues. This is an ace af scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them fixed. How about the fel- low of girl who would be beautiful’ except for their ugly, nappy hair? Parents who'do no$ want their chil- “dren to have beautiful.and esoft hair are almost guilt of criminal negligence. A ‘wife who don’t want to look her best hefore her husband is not a rood wife, «In this day and age of progress peo ple can no longer afford to fo around looking like Vomething the cat dragged an Does the Barber Cut « Port 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. ' i a a sn ee re ee 1 2e ee a : ‘ 1 ow pd | y - ‘Three miswteq after ZURA KINEOUPF eR RNR Se Ee es) er ar oe (at Ce eae — | ee en CE Cnc poet cs. Wier cere a mee Ee Coe Patek a Teas 4 _‘eslattabdle’: ‘i ABET aed a ro 3 sania ert ug RE Seger Tete od aes, au: ee Resear ater RS ete 8 2 Pe tas ee Secepeeen ye fel chcnemespaeae ie acreitin we. aoe ee gra a a Na im OE ls el <a ae Ar EN os saps ee ge AI IO IN Ih fale PR. a: - Jains tt F rm ™_ Bey 2 : ed ge ce eee {cages Sere ae ee a ~t ee SCE R a a snr — is : : eS ape re Pec cain ad diem] ee eeaediiel eal lane ek RMA |B Se Se am aertcoeme | iY mam ect eet oe Scan me (Sears a ee eet [Rem ce deve Wacky and ths|o, eet eS? foomgl Nor re we reapomalbte tar, abe] TNO ROME BIE 2 ok Lee Sppearanew agar be euiedon al” °° BROT AR 1 SANE. Reged ‘aiid! “dnecadt \ vive . . Set many: onttye > eto Bear, Some of ins fepitis ‘Gans tee. pave Deon, ée- sath si jhe: pant ant talib Paige. an Litéa gees tir We: & Piece ‘towe: tbetr. pa - SeeeSRE 9s Other ‘Tornew «thet a west of! ue .know. who bat Satlow ls. Thee, what ‘is the Eemrypestion these requests? Tell a maw. te. heard: in’ every Mee: The growth of African PRNENG Aq Negro.determination is not Peiiending fant’ enough to balance the = bs sibilities . amd lesve..e Eplireie. fee stil: greater treks that SpaeOp, met by beadquarters; the bur- s -ghttted “eid” we complain be- EAene. 3 apboare thet ‘progress le too SAC Piers “re _ecree_of the facte:— ae ppons., customs, usages, may last 1 fr. thelr usefulness “becomes ied op article of faith’ in the people “wing Yiader thelr power, To challenge 4 a an impiety; to test their Porth, < serisclews procedure; to reject J get a —change-tn—them - trre- jas yaditaliem. What progress 2 mage in this modern world he adbisre in ita rapid changes must W ieoteslty be radical, bold and hope- However, to proceed with conft- Lgeprards: the. goal.in. view,..we feustliGdant or be difecied to-nslice @hortcomings. Every ‘individual Bierg cpsinct’ be ‘reached. We aamot BS OPS alle” Sit ractar consctousperd ry ‘I contact “with members of ‘vs to make sich a’ venture a faced . We must have a medium PSOE. which garnest talk cin be Beir 20 thar its influence reaches peergihere. The "Negro World” @ for. $4 porpase.in. ite columns every. weft, Fecorded happenings that fy. Afrectly .and indtrectly: the Beariges, pditorials and brilliant articles r stribufing editors and eorre- ip siways give a clear picture af’ @AIe, directing the thoughts of =: to reach right conclusions be ‘etvic, state, national and inter- eattomal oZairs. of this, there, le a lack of and a |. @eit-inter~ fe sadhana tecone? ‘With. yw of doubt, it is not lack s ‘or of knowledge. Many fve"equght the vision of Africa ka have concentrated on stiona in that we'know fair- y fn about them—the wrongs Fasistance—the good that aa gtnansihe horses fut ae Eitenes, ‘The feeting that we can pea place ‘in the world favorable @ eur personal welfare and to those ening ffter us, On examination we an eredliably. ‘Thedtrouble is that between the cnowldgge wee have and the action hat isto follow a paralysin mete in uid we do nothing. Every one of us will get mad if told that we are Inzy easily discoutnged. We must de- rélop more our strength for auntalned ffort and the capselty for self-inaplrn- Ton and ‘self-direction. Appeal after appeal goes forth, yet neplration and co-operation in want DE because of party strife, animoniy, jealousy, wocial barriers, Insulnr tu pi@Ay, continental blindness and inter- national mintrust, Iek of understand- Ing and the feeling “I enn't find the Mine,” or “what'r the usc.” This at- Itude ts ‘not only reactionary, defeat at and eninciors, it in unworthy of Sesto men an women who live in world ready to he inode to the he= fefn, Ideals, aapirntions and, pripelplea of courakeous'-xouls. The tine han rome when’ the Negra that knows wherever he may he or may po mie make ft hin or her duty and business 0 sntelligently stir up interest; awak- ening sleeping trothors and wisters everywhere ta the thinga that’ eoncern chem and thelr relative: poaition In the matter, The Negro World enreles the snmi- DANE fden UHL something is wrons, hat Ak must be corrected. This cleans Sut policy and atrong front asmires ach df ug that many sire of the falth, spreading the truth an impelling un on with. gheray’ t0 do tor osnselves and (0 ret others: to besin actin right here nd mow. Sone of the things to be ope are:, Pans Your copy to the Ne- 10 World'ta your-friend or araviaint- noes Ret -RUDSCTIDETT "whenever you anc beimg-up-Tor conversation some sOIRE in’ the, newn reported, exprese ‘ayes iene, afd feelings according to he Pffect it had on you; challenge rien and-foe tom out in the open n Mx search after truth. Spread our! African “thoughts and Negro be- jefeghopes and ambitions everywhere: mI ahd convince al! those with froe.gome in contact that you are n fe them their own: proe- wate dhat of ther’ Kinemen ta wtesk ond Grasse now Red, Mine ine Groce ‘now! apestion 0 1 imtevests, of 4 asin and th cannes -0f as everest decom: ta“ your Ute 0H every sprees. within: your resol it and & means fe Tender sreates aprvice to, the, cause aad the regaining of oe historic’ hema. Search, reed ‘aah, . develop’. argutsent. and . batter) upon battery of overwhelming, evidence ‘tat your, position ta this: case ts sist oues Fou have entered the liste leave LwHIL-vietery: perched on your head o1 y-within;-the- once brave; “but“now Sere cea) The ts ceateiolin, 8 fad scale, for those’ who Bave los nothing in Africa; for those In whom ‘Africa 1s losing, fr those who ac: Knowledge thetr’ origin, for all. any- ‘where and everywhere who belong in- [aide the ranks whether they affima of “Geny it, Yet them ‘at least do. thelr duty The loyalty of the faithful fe In tine with @ivitilty, the courage of (ne work; a ta subline tn purpose, the eh ig mighty And powerful in its scope. Among the many_alma:and cross de- ‘Sirag that comes ‘into the life of each of- ué, let Us discover ON AIM and OND DESIRE, Build x purposeful life ‘and’ an unanswering chéracter to say and to do; stand by what you say and DO what you know to be correct. Every one-—hes- Fead, or should’ have read what we have been saying these many years, Get Out Of the spirit of aelt- aatistaction In which you have. been resting Into that of an honert discon- ‘tent, the spirit of progress, will throw ita mantle ‘on you, Deciae not to be polite if tle at-the-expenne of the truth you know, Find out just what fs your obfection or that of your fried) to the new. aptrit of our own Institutions,’ the polletes on which differences are baned; the Impractica- Dility of our plans, what ix Utopian in thene plans and the program. Where Is! the keen wedge of differences that holds us. aloof, uneilling to follow a common leadership? Why there can- ot._be. x reconéiliation. tg .the beneftt of all concerned? in short, Jet ur come to the end:of cant and humbug, rise above our whims and fancies. with hend, heart and hand in an unbroken chain aseail the heights and greet the coming day with one accord. Ta yourself and those coming after you leave « heritage nohie in its unliinited possibilities ‘The Universal Negro Improvement Amsociation and African Communitier League of which yon are m member fe on the threshold of the grentest enter- prise of the twentieth century. How many of us feel we can play our parts well in this new drama slowly unfold- ing before a waiting world? The wavex of the.mighty ocean were but the rip- plea of a stream and tho atill waters of @ river. Try an appeal to your‘own reason. a CONSCIENCE T went to church lest Sabbath day. ‘Tho atest tashlons were’ displayed, ‘The mambera prospetously arrayed Decorourly they bowed to pray. I pondered how tn prison tomb ‘There ant an Afric patriot, “By many of bin raca forgot: Sent By blind preffidice to doom,. Decorum's code st would have marred To utter thore his noble name, For prin heroes have amail fame~- Especially while they are charred. The preticher, tn, the serman's course, Spvke of thin noble land“ of ours, ‘Tha snow-capped peak, tho vales and howers, Advantages—its rich resauren, Yet louder cried the voles within: “Behold the man to nrinon donmed, Whose very raul for death t« groomed To puitge his race of lavery’s ain, Pik mnoweseapned. peste tron bie sereened: |The bud that bursts tts heart in May 4 When auth winds. woo, then ateal away, Soon ax from mother enrth ‘tis.weaned.” And truth spoke to my heart and anid: “Aah! When hin dreams achievement . share, His name shall rise on song and prayer, ‘ For so suicesn and fame are wed.” Then unto truth T whispered iow: “Oh, with him let meba denied; + With him. relocted T-would bide— ‘Though only thou and I max'st know. Let fickle ilps his triumph praisa: Let those who doubted burst in cheer When his far whton shall appear, Robed as tha conayeror arrays. They cannot san earns grand Qf hearte that company in grief, That the oppressed might find relief And learn thelr love to understand, No wreath'for hie trluinphant nour Have I for that true pateiot’s brow, For all my heart'T give hin now, ee a Tee is oe No more my seal shat! 1 suppress, For him my sweetest song shall flow, -Whanwinde-toward the prison Biow To, bear my melody's carese. _ On man, weak man. that preaches leva, And yet evades that noble meme,” ‘When. will thy conscience wake the same, : Thy ttp_a reverence for, him teach? ;_. STREL TREW DUNLAP, 138: Rameaer street, Watts, Calif. 4 ry a Ghost st a : a See wand For the Benefit of Alt Members of the: | Universal Negro Improvement _ Association and Friends of Its : President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF. For Feaning and Hanging in the Homé, With His Autograph Signa- |. ture, the Only Official Picture in . *. Circulation WitK Copyright - You Can. Secure One Now. for 50 Cents, an Postpaid to Any Part of the World... . Afonts Whe Desire to Handle Thesi Picturps Can _ WERRIY- SRR a aa pee _ | Camoluded).. =p” |, «There ’are transports of meditation. Ya phé‘eilent sessions: of thought, sessions hard to: secire in these busy Gags, how often we are upborne io mystical hélghts jn the chariots of the “princely! Ob, ‘much “they “miss who Know not the raptures of reftec- ton! ‘The ethereal fire never glows ‘as, ft In wont to.dévin. musing ‘moments. ‘And are Nhore hot “transports of reading? Some Of ‘us find our highest tides of emotion whilet thus engaged. fo much #9 tha’. we would ‘deliber- ately and gladly . relinquish any [pleagure to “have a quiet © hoyr in which to “give attendance to reading.” “Au-we-periise “the page “a thought flanhes out, an old truth In-revivined: pnd-or-ever, we are-aware, -our. xoul makes us fike.-the .chariots of Am- minadio. . #Y —So it ls. at times in. publle—wérehin- An wo realize” the communion of saints: of aa we catch the tone which Indicate the. prophetlo volee, oF as we follow the prayer which absorbs the nou! In its God—orceven we are avwnre. our soul sets us among the princely sharlotr. ~ 7 Let ur neek to be cognizant .of ‘alt the “chariote:”” Let uf engerly and hopefully look for all the farms of apirituMl rapture Vi. Spiritual Transports Demand a Preparative State, s Ts tt only a coinciderice that In the previoun verse (Verse 11) we read: “L went’down ints tha garderi of nute, to wen the green plants’ of the villoy, to ace whether the vine budded. ind the pomegranates were in flower?” (RV) "Towen€ down into the gar- den"—away from the crowd, far from the strife of tonguen, amid the niiences; ahd there, “or ever Twas Aware, my rout xet_me among the chariots of my princely people.” “The garden” Is often the sphere of and the preparation for the transport. It tm the quietude; the meditative, the aeclusive, that in the exrential pre- parative for tranaportive spiritunl ex- ferlencer, We, too, habitually Target that in: these timer the rush nf modern church , “its” Yeaven ttle opportunity for going down into the Karden. ‘The world tx far ‘too much with wus. The garden tx forwaken, Our fathera in the faith would have fAolation of spirit. Often thay went down Into the garden, Thits they, Drenared Yor sand experienced wondrous rapturex of grace. * Jaca Behmien, in his “Way of Christ." rev- eral times peaks of "the Redeamer's rose garden." We should know’ the way thither. We should often resort thither. By meditation, by quictufe of soul, we shall mecure many -thriil- ing transport. Oh, Iay this to heatt! Go aside more -frequently. ‘Tarcy in the garden more then in pret days, It 1% 6 ont meditativeness -the trans- pert f# went fo come. The crowd, the revelry, "the Kospel of work” so over- preached In the churches now—these Keep Us from the exultant spiritual experience tho old faints knew so well. VIt—Splritun! Transports Should Be Teatined to. The singer In thts drama rerounty Jo all generations this rent experi ce. Anil shall we refuse to bear our vltnece to the uplifting episoden of ur spiritual fe? Shall not we turn hem into song? A meaner song, 1 eet sn ee ee athe ‘the-ages ‘as stitis otill' dpes. | But -our. jeong! Nor are we.respomsible far. = auditory on Wick it tulle’ We abe. ft out, ‘my fds. Bear thy’ wit : ‘Ring forth thy testimony. Say, notes and hear, all ye that fear God, and T, will declére, what'He Rath done for my" soul.” “The materialistic "age needs such witness-Dearing. ‘Phe church diatineity wante @ revival of testimony. It 1s true modesty, tf you have had gpeat transports, of soul, to ‘glorify God- by recording those ex- ‘Derlences. Your testimony. will have evidential “worth. Jt may be an apol- cogetic conversion, miny ‘be a” sudden transport. Or ever you are ware, your penitent, trustful soul may have the transporting consciousness of accept- ance with God through Christ the Saviour. . 2 ‘What men*call deaity 8 @ tranéport fo the Christian, By it he is, as Ten- nyeon sang of Arthur Hallam, “Rapt from the fickle and trail” Parchance, when we review our exodus from earth _in_thet glory land. no words may ‘more oppositely dencribe the ranaltion than these: Or ever I was aware,’ my oul set_me amon the ehgslots of my princely: people.” WHEN AFRICA AWAKES! ‘The crushing centuries of , studied wrong, . Bose defilement. lust and thong. Littn up her voice and eries aloud Her right to rule herself! Methinks the crowd Of ‘kold-sreeay men will Intigh and mys “Not_now, thou backward race! This ie"our ‘diy! 14 ‘Tourn yet to bow ‘and inieekly pay The price of weakness." Rut Afriqn will ponder well there words, A Her rene shall seek the shadows ,of the’ hills. And wnw, az they-recount the roRAry of ills, : That their tafe land of summer sun and “mien : Must not forever he the Midas dream Of self-made masters, who even loath to give 7 The ene last human right, to lve. Airicn” Witiog” HE~ Umacant:chvrtotaolt Africa bider her time! Bur from. the , _avean strand, 7 Dror Jungle, mountain, vale and mend, That nwect word. “nity!” will speed On wing of winds, and woo her frettul folk : Into pne drtam, one voice. one ‘heart, ‘one hope! . And yet again site'll claim her sacred right 7 Td rule herself, apart from alien might: But $f, once more, the pale-faced men shall ‘say? . “Not yet, thou backward race!’ Still thine to payt C quake to think bw swarthy arms shal tse Thundering terrors at a gasping world! When Africa awakest. * GEORGE WELLS PARKER. HOW.TO CONTROL OTHERS Mow $4 win toca and felendanip, make maney, ain succcsx. dure Dasntulness over Fame. feat, Ret more Joy and happinens au ne ites Starertous orients? cmmetnes. intra: Nuced inte Spain hy Raclent Moors. “Sneena. ine tka ‘wiere. "Pree. honk. Cn’ Engiian) felix you What tn da—nent from. anyateriouy Hreritanin. enigmatic: farcawny. South America, Send kensintarpar to help caver Rinaxer ete The Key to Sareenn. Dept. 101, Bune Aices, Atecedians sauth Aonerica, THE nEORO Pee ene Be OER e a fee Se appease to -aae- that the. Magy: Sek yer ready. te encourage ite sen-of:¢ wot oven: thoes! who, are in advance of ted comimon people vy ~ Po! 7 Vhave thought tt°T weve! asy- thing ‘Seo yak ‘the yao I'am. might perhige be sqmcthing and.” bé ‘able 16 do, and algo inake somebedy ise something; -but ab If fe I ara Gombe! ful, Yet: f; feel “enqouraged enough, not to despair but to ‘push forward under God's help, with the hope to become something, and yet to make my peopte something. “ : It ts universally ,conceded ‘that. my people have dine. well sitce. the ime of thelr emancipation, yet’ let iss ‘not forget the’ fact that we have\net as yet more than gat our foot on the bot- tom rung of the Indder which leads to atl; that’ a race must’ progress to: b¢ jclasred, with the races_who__paased through centurles to lay Ciel bands on the top Fung. at —Genesations, mut come -and-go—be- fore this can be done. It-togk-. five hundrea years -to-make a Jew In the dayx of Abraham, eight hundred years to make’ a Roman in Cleero's time. and_ons thousand years to make-an Englishman. tee “We have done well for the time we have trad, but not_well-enough to stop and take time-to argue about what we have done. To do #0 fs tobe like a Uttle boy boasting of his manly acts hefore he has hardly commenced in Ute, . Yel wa may-an-we: goon. speak of what we have done for our own en- couragement .and Inspiration of those who are to follow In our foot-prints: Tho God of the Negro still ives and holds the stora:of hin vengance, and will mete. out retributigh rooner or Inter if he will only be true to fimselt and stand guilttess before the bar of an enlightened conscience. J ‘The me tx ripe for the Negro to Mant" ‘aus alten, oevke Hie oben tamb, achieve his own greatness, and Immértaliza hin own name, Let the young men who fead thin remamber that their fathers are frowing old. and the mothers of the. young tadies ara doing the same, so prepare to supnly thelr places. Greatness hax no color. jerrning in neither white nor black. there Is no uch thing as colored In- elligence, white intelligence. There is no: Stich thing ax a white God:-God is| neither white nor black. ‘Thera 1€ no puch. plac# as a white heaven, where avery angel and seraph is white. If iyere wera St would he a dull and monotonaus piace. We need great poets to write hymns in harmony with our color. and not cherish the idea chat God must pull off our black: akin before we can pars through the pearly gates into the new Jeruealem. .. ‘The Negro aa an orator speaks with pis mouth open. with his eyes open, pin hands open and it tx not long hefore all that hear him are in the mime con- ites Luxite Fem Cates h Lo. ee rier ny eae iar OAT SSSR RRM OO Bea ll BISHOP I. E. GUINN Bae #33 rant ‘siath Street, Clacinaatl, Ohta. Fu ta°Cd, a ak oa Soe eka gt Nya? 1 He fe ta a naa, ee nae caimenete, Dita as ide Sens reenter Hee Hee cart of ah, ‘Bibin, oat rates “in Ste “Alas” fh, BEG, MEE raed Senet es tet ie se are cor, tee, ane taeee Hien aces te, Se tea tet BS es im Sart ee ie oat oe otiyine Ae eile ee, Stat bye Phaatada’ tes weace eae at Beste stare fhe eer: fete ee d 2 Sees MES. aay va Atsere fare ke. De gy pues ter SOS Be Ree Soe Werte ae FORE SEER RE Seman te tne 4 THE Finrwe Geeatent Neuro, Men tn the “wera. i a TORT Mea TT Sion I—The Way to Get Healed of ‘Cousamep No. L to Na Sie Soptainae see: printed. fected cle, pee eb ne tow fel eprore Tred sar ais stier cathe peat AE Dodie ot ona at Ths peaks me Seeeamah cf Ostet Pade gi AMO etait Cala ax inte, (ear oF ete aed how to, joney Ine year's tine, wma Pane Be er meses Spt raat eatin, ae hee fe ett ct AU of thie for $1.95 cantag Sit ee Rete ot mere ene Sia eee NEES = PE Sakide pall ong gat TS Porn on tthe meat gf the: Propet Rac, the See as om og tos wore, cae sre ct n—The gee aaa’ the imate aa rm ge Pee Org om. ete {ta ee . L—4 Racmanees te ney Sher it dhaget. oeogrie Saray aM a eek en Oat wie ve “2 eee i= Soe mir eee ee be Denes of Soria Fog | oe etme * - DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EDUCATION ! Shorthand and Business School Prepares men and women for business occupations and affords those whose elementury education has been neglected an opportunity to complete Thalt education: “horoush calning ist . “ATENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS, CIVIL SERVICE, ETC. Day and Evening Classes. Correspondence Courses in Shorthand and Typewtlting to any part of the world. ‘Write for free booklet and particulars. 2376 Seventh Ave. (At 139th St:) Tel. 9971 Audubon L NEWTON’ BRALTHWAITH, Principat, ” t You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN "SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN _ LOVE APPLES IN ALL. FORMS an = tom ee cae Tak econ ers I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live ae D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y- ( ~ THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING 4 . Now-Off-the Press ~~ . . ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY : [PHILOSOPHY AND “OPHIONS |“ “MARCUS GARVEY” ‘+ AMY JACQUES-GARVEY a : First Edition .: Published by THE “UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE ’ TABLE OF CONTENTS #8 . | = =a ae (ea (eee Dey cores tn . ‘Orcas OK: Bucy No Mationahty Soa _ ee ~ A "anges of the Hegre te Crateet | Bzeeeeectr es. |r | com Paper Cover, 91:38; Cloth: Coven, $1.7, Postpaid nireeaie Peea remo SGC: DEPRES UMIVERSAL NEGRO. IMPROF IOS AMBOCIATION. entre a ee fo ‘vey-te appenranesiqay be Gy08.00 y ordinary deking mysy~ 2a. ghiar- eich ao ne contin ‘strong, in his views generous and ayts- ‘pathetle, “in nature frank in his: ex- ‘and actd and moves ‘according’ .te the Aletates: Of bis conscience." ‘Doss not the’ worsd need spoh men? ‘Yoo, we want more men ‘ies, the ‘ns ‘who,stands at the head of thig division, which @ tim Ike this demiada me with great hearts, stcoag minds, true falig and wiling hands, son who hans optitons* and’ a willy men:-who- have honor, and men who will not Tle, Africa, the future.home of her oppramsed chil- dren, and in the fultness of time the tons -and—deughters of our race shall stand out in the xrandedr of their.In- Aividuallty and-men ike Garvey yl have their names woven in prose and toni Youre * “PERCY BUFFORD, “Y Suvenhe" or Div. 50, Beaters, = Thirteen Yeara gt" Age. LIBRARY. NOTES ~Books of: fiction recently added te the 128th. Street branch includ “Bread.” by, Charien Norris, “The Alaskan." by Jame# Curwood, » and Herbert Quick's “The, Hawkeye, which, while not a sequel to his “Van- demark’s: Fouls.” the story of -eventtu longer day. in Towns in Mke At spirit and setting. If you eniéy bi- ography you will ike “Eminent Vic- torlans."" by Lytton Strachey, author of the widely read life of Queen Vic- Moris. For those Interented in relis- fovd poetry, “The Poets’ Life of Chriet* will pave a apectal appeal. In Waish's “Cures you will) find the story ‘of all the cures the world har FAINed to from the "fret “heaters” down to Cour. Cecile Tormay in ber “Outlaw's Diary” tells the tragedy of thee Hungarian revolution’ax she saw It and in Roscoe's “The Bakltara" we have the ‘first rep@t of the Mackie Ethnologleal Expedition to Central Mtrica. ‘The committee In charge of the art exhibit with to call the attention of everyone to the work of Mr. & A. Harleston, whieh Is now on view. You will And his portraits Interesting and unusual studies, ‘he:targest Increase sine been ‘ber; 19, was tecorded tn Postat tev fags! eecaunts during the month. ot Ayguet over” that’ of July. eccording jto' figuves received by _ Postmaster ‘General New today. from. Postal Say. ings depositories all-over the estntry. ‘The Yacrease Js attributed genérally by postal officials to: more healthy ‘exnployment conditions, since tt té the ‘Iaboring class, especially. those of foreign birth,-who.aeek the security of postal savings backed by the resources of the Government ftself. “he. largest increase in deposits was reported by New. York City with $124,464, while: Boston, Mase, was necond with’ $120,503, and. . Denver, Colo..,.third with $118.216. THe first two did not change place In Falk’ but Denver.-ax a renult of the big, increase jumped_trom 22nd to. 24th place, pass- im: even other cities. ~~ Uniontown, Pau which. during’ the past few months has passed sorte of the.Iargest citiex in the country and now ranks: fourteenth, reported an if- creaxe in depositn of. $57,229 but falled to rout St.. Louls out of thir- esath: pace. a ¢ eR yO! sem V [Zo pre . Ue ¥ F = i Do YOU Need Luck? Fa Sites, win erat steps: Ta, bones ere nas abate mwa HOT -A RING. OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Lasky eatieiSlBl gtl Se eet ne forad. thers all you recommended and feel oe, Pe, ensceaaee fa A fr Getic ear sehen nek (ei ekt settiasr Sone gi gM Bea tam aainearae soe zs wheres Sete tetet ares Rina Sent ot oe re, vette Dads $x: Pee Biro oa: Ee ’ There is the better evidence of the vigor and determination of the local division of the Dufresne Negro Improvement Association to contribute to the advancement of the race in America, and the world, says the Pittsburgh American, than the spirit displayed by William Ware, president of the Cincinnati division, in his correspondence with the major of the city, relating to vice in the communities inhabited by Cincinnati people of the race. The Clicinnatt Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is one of the most effective and serviceable organizations for the betterment and advancement of the Negro in the entire country. It is the peer of any and perhaps the most influential in point-of-actual service accomplished by Negroes for Negroes and sustained by the money of Negroes. Any one doubting the effectiveness of Marcus Garvey's work for his people may have their doubts speedily changed by getting acquainted with the persistent, consistent and consecrated service being rendered the race in Cincinnati. It goes right on; keeps progressing and growing, while Marcus Garvey is still imprisoned in New York. His spirit lives in every member of the Cincinnati division and they are all working day and night with a will and determination admirable to the rankest enemy who will dare get in touch and learn. The work of the Cincinnati division is not only a credit to Marcus Garvey whose spirit inspired and keeps it alive, but also a credit to the entire Negro race in America. The organization is recognized by Cincinnati city officials and the best people of Cincinnati irrespective of race look upon it, as one of the most worthy and commendable organizations engaged in community betterment. The spirit of Cincinnati daily papers in regard to the relation between the races is displayed by the Commercial Tribune in the following editorial: Let Law Be Without Discrimination Whatever is being done by the Department of Safety with a sincere purpose to lessen vice among the Nekroes themselves of the West End, or elsewhere, for that matter, is proper proceeding in behalf of subjugation of crime. But it is only part of that which is headed to be done if the evil conditions are even fairly minimized. Among equals in offence there should be no partiality as between races, colors, previous conditions or present circumstances. In other words, to make it plain and direct, the white offender is not better than the black offender, nor should he be immune from the rigorous attention of the law's enforcement. If whites for evil profit are exploiting the misfortunes, the weakness or the wickedness of Negroes, through illicit practices in trade or otherwise, go after them and get them. If whites are in sheer devilty baiting Negroes who are not offending at Lincoln Park or elsewhere, go after those whites and get them. This is not a race proceeding in race discrimination. The city owes to its black citizens, no less than to its whites, protection in life, liberty and the pursuit of health, wholesomeness and happiness in the maintenance of their homes and the rearing of their children. That is the issue in the West End. It ought to be achieved without regard to personal bias, political prestige or financial profit. The law ought to be supreme all over Cincinnati. Orderly living is the right, the duty, the salvation of any people. The principle is applicable to all parts as well as to any part of community life. In the congested district orderly living must first be made possible. Then it must be made imperatively. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Croato Gas, Sournoun and Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the causes of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not an some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The dehcate is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do no harm. Try having a diet of dehcate instead get from any drugglut a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prepares the formation of gas and there is no gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk), is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and, in the most efficient form, it is used by thousands of people, who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. For a Winner DELEGATES FROM NEARBY DIVISIONS MEET IN CONVENTION During the month of August the Bane Division has made wonderful progress. On the first Sunday was held Thanksgiving Service at 5 a.m. which ended at 6 a.m. in honor of our leader, the Honorable Harper Garvey, asking God's blessing upon this, our leader, which we term the Moses of the race. At 2 p. m. as in customary, a process made up of the uniform units. These are the U. A. L. Motor Cycle, Black Cross Nurses, Boy Scouts, Juveniles, officers and members in full regalia. They marched to Liberty Hall, after which our chapel, Mr. C. M. Clarke, proceeded with a short divine service, which ended at 6:30 p. m. A very enthusiastic mass meeting was called to order at 7:30 p. m. After several addresses and songs the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. On the 29th and 30th was celebrated a provincial convention when delegates from six divisions of Oriente were represented. Delegates to the provincial convention were as follows: Mr. W. H. Mills and Mr. N. Douglas; Antilla; Mr. H. White; Cueto; Mr. Wilburg; Sai · Geronamo; Mr. R. Bailchaler; Gunantanamo; Mr. Holiness; Central Manati; Mr. Ricketts; Central Miranda, and Mr. George C. Douglas, Secretary, Mr. Neuton, Mr. R. S. F. Blake, President Danes, Mr. Rawlings. During the convention several resolutions were passed, which if put into execution will tend to the uplift and advancement of the divisions in Cuba. Monster mass meetings were held on the nights of the 29th, 30th and 31st. The Stist was a gala day. A procession through the districts of Banes took place at 9 a.m. A very enjoyable day was spent and every one who was present enjoyed themselves to the full. At night was held a mass meeting when farewell addresses were given and the delegates left next day with a new zeal to set their divisions on fire, burning brighter than ever. We of the Banes Division are determined to go onward, upward and forward until we shall have seen the Red, Black and Green waving on the hillsops of Africa. Tours for racial uplift, MRS. N. A. INGLETON. General Secretary Ladies' Division, U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. No. 52, Banes, Oriente, Cuba. HAMILTON DIVISION Editor of Negro World: Will you kindly give space in this most valuable publication for the two-day program rendered by Hamilton Division 65, August 30 and 31? There was an excellent program rendered each evening. The music was furnished by Middletown Community Band and Payne Chapel Choir. Vocal solo by Miss Florence E. Walker; baritone solo by Mr. Chester Sampson; chorus and duet by Juveniles. Opening address by Rev. O. R. Williams, which made a very telling impression upon the audience. He convinced the audience that the prestige of Mr. Du Bols is fast declining and that he is sure he regrets his terrible mistake of fighting the U. N. I. A. Rev. Jefferson Hodges rendered a stirring sermon on a subject in harmony with the aims and objects of the association. Mr. Thomas Wilson, assistant secretary of the division, made an interesting talk The 31st, the president, C. A. Walker, delivered his annual address, William Kitts, financial secretary, gave an excellent talk. Rev. M. M. Lewis of Dayton delivered a stirring address, showing conclusively that Mr. Garvey's teachings were same and sound, and advised the membership not to be saying and doing things that will reflect upon the association and retard its progress. We had great crowds both evenings. The hall could not accommodate the people. This convention has stirred the spirit of the people and enthusiasm is running high, and there are members promised to come in very soon. Enclosed please find address delivered by president, which I hope you will give space in your paper for publication. With very best wishes for success of association. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Although PIBh Bluff Division is only a few months old, still, under the efficient leadership of the following officers, Rev. L. D. McCalla, President; P. L. Lee, Vice-President; L. Sigma Secretary; P. W. Wesley, Assistant Secretary; H. Ashley, Treasurer, it is doing a great work in its district. Up to the present we have 104 financial members who are determined to go on in the fight until Africa is redeemed. We received a visit from the Rev. J. H. Hall of New Orleans, who remained with us for two weeks. We left us to go to Fort Smith, Ala., where we predict for his great success this work. The division extends to set apart a appalal day for the collection of fund beyond the appeal of our beloved leader. REV. A. R. JONES. The Miami Division Hold Its Installation of Officers on September 2 Before a Large and Interesting Audience The meeting was opened as usual by Mr. W. F. McKenzie, after which Mr. Chaa. Cooper was introduced as chairman for the evening. The U. N. I. A. choir rendered a very beautiful selection and great praise must be given to Mr. Bain, our uniting musical instructor, for the palms he has taken in bringing the choir up to its present standard. The president-elect, Mr. G. M. Brown, was then introduced to the audience and spoke for ten minutes. The chairman then requested the advisory board to examine the bonds of the treasurer, secretary, and chairman of the trustees board. The chairman of the honorary advisory board then reported that his board had properly examined the bonds and had found them in order. The Rev. S. H. Clark was then introduced as installing officer and performed the duty imposed upon him in a very creditable manner. After an appropriate prayer by Brother Stokes the officers to be installed were called forward and in a few short remarks were impressed with the importance of their office to the association and to the race. Standing under the "Stars and Stripes" and the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, the oath was administered to them to serve the race and the association faithfully and to the best of their ability. The following were the officers installed: Mr. G. M. Brown, president; Mrs. Easio Mackey, lady president; Mr. Charles Ingramh, first vice-president; Mr. James D. Nemo, second vice-president; Mr. Frank Bales, third vice-president; Mr. A. E. Gardner, secretary; Miss Alberta Kemp, lady secretary; Mr. Frank Bale, treasurer; Mrs. Florence McKinney, lady treasurer; Mr. David Lyon, chairman of the trustee board; Mr. Ivan Rolle, chairman of the advisory board. PALMARITO DE CANTO, U. N. I. A., ESTABLISHES NEW CHARTER PALMARITO DE CANTO, U. N. I. A., ESTABLISHES NEW CHARTER On August 15 the Palmarito De Canto Division received its charter, whose number is 639. We of this division are now prepared to let the world know that the injustices meted out to our President General does not daunt our courage in taking part in the great work of the redemption of our motherland, Africa. We are determined that the righteous principles of the U. N. I. A. must be upheld and Garvoyism ever find the dearest spot in our hearts. Mr. P. J. Watson, the indomitable Garveyite and President of Miranda Division, acted as chairman. Recitations, etc., were firmly rendered. For the smallness of the audience Liberality was a marked feature. Miss Rachel Hogz, a member of the Cayo Manila Division, and her friend, Miss MacSwoney, sent as a gift to our Wonderland two beautifully made cakes, which helped greatly in making our function a success. Our function was ended in a harmonious and happy way. We commend the fine behavior of the people of this town during all our meeting in Liberty Hall. We are already longing to see the High Commissioner for Cuba, that we may receive some* instructions from so great a personage. We kindly beg to convey to our noble leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our heartfelt sympathy for his incarceration through the maliciousness of haters of Negro freedom. And we promise to be loyal to him even unto death. WILLIAM JAMES. Talibharito De Canto Division, No. 692 Oriente, Cuba. CHAPTER 64, U. N. I. A. The officers and members of the above named chapter embrace this opportunity of thanking the visitors and friends through whose assistance the Chapter owes its present popularity. On August 12, 1923, the Chapter was honored with the presence of the Hon. William Sherill, and on September 8 by G. O. Marke, Esq. Supreme Deputy of the U. N. I. A., Mr. Edward Watkins, President of the Brooklyn Division, and a detachment of Leffont, Black, Crose, Nurzes and Juvenile Corps, under the command of Major Armstrong. Little Miss Hinds rendered some beautiful selections on the piano. Miss Johnson's recitals and Master Samuel's pithy speeches are very much appreciated at our meetings. We feel in duty bound to thank Dr. Benj. Osborne, whose uniting efforts are responsible for the harmonious understanding between Brooklyn Division and Chapter No. 54. Gone are the days when the Negro is satisfied with what little some else will mercifully doe out to him or the time when he must come back on bending knees crying, begging. The New Negro can be found in the four corners of the globe and the term New Negro can be applied to the men, and women who feel the power of spiritual leadership. This spiritual leadership such as is portrayed by the Universal Negro Improvement Association is born of a new age and a new thought. It embodies pride, progress and power. Philadelphia Division, Universal Negro Improvement Association is an actual example of the appreciation of this spiritual leadership. Never in the annals of history have we seen a people or race more earnest, determined and self-sacrifice for any ideal, principle or cause than are the Negroes of today towards the U. N. I. A. As we study the conditions of the people struggling for a livelihood, some living in homes not suited to their taste, eating food not of the best quality, nor health-building, and with little money and food, when we see them give or loan their last, their all, in the interest of this great movement or to relieve the suffering of their leader, insure his freedom or make him happy, we are bound to conclude that this is an age of spiritual leadership and devotional following. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Fourth Assistant President General, and Hon. Rudolph Smith, Third Association President General, were heartily welcomed here last Thursday, September 6, when they came to bed for aid in battling the chief, Hon. Marcus Garvey. They spent four days, having spoken for us on Sunday, September 10, ending their campaign. Long will our eager hearts and anxious eyes remember the feeling and sight these two well beloved workers of the cause left with us Enthusiasm running high, we gathered Thursday, Friday and Saturday night to hear and see for ourselves, then returned again Sunday on two occasions, 3:30 p. m. at the Salem Baptist Church, 12th street below Bainbridge, and 8:30 p. m. at 604 South 17th street (Liberty Hall). On Sunday afternoon the Rt. Holl. Rudolph Smith (who in his usual manner is able to hold any audience) took his people off their feet with an outburst of eloquence surpassing, in our judgment, any speech we have heard him make in the last four years. He is a master propagandist and his best work is in defense of the principles of the Universal, Negro Improvement Association, and of its Improvement, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Lady Henggetta Vinton Davis gave way on Sunday afternoon, only to come to the front with renewed energy on Sunday night and carry everything before her, awaying her audience as she pleased. Of Lady Davis we need say little. She is an international figure amongst the women of our race and besides being an orator is an executor of repute. Dr. Lionel A. Francis, our local president, relieved them of the burden of getting the money, as he knows his members by name, by worth financially, and is a personal acquaintance of each individual. This master diplomat, statesman and scholar knows how to hold together an organization. He loves his people, treats them right, and is in turn beloved by them and treated right. We of the Philadelphia Division say long live the U. N. L. A. long live Marcus Garvey and may Lionel Francis be always our president. REPORTER. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA, DIVISION NO. 78, HAS GREAT AWAKENING --- On Sunday evening, September 9, the Ciego de Avila Division staged an interesting mass meeting when several stirring addresses were delivered. The meeting will be long remembered by those who attended Liberty Hall on that event. Among the speakers for the evening were the Hon. President, C. E. Stewart; M. B. Daveral, General Secretary; Misa L. Hayley; Mr. C. Russard, Captain of Legion; Mr. Gaynor, Chairman of Advisory Board, and Mr. Miller, Secretary of Trustee Board. The meeting was opened with the singing of the opening ode and prayer. Mr. Stewart spoke on the subject, "Unity," at the end of his address brought great applause. He left on the minds of his hearers sentiments which can never be erased. Next was a bass solo, "Grown Illm, Everlasting King." The Captain of Legion next spoke. He thrilled the audience, with a very brilliant address and promised success for the future. M. B. Daveral, general secretary, was the next speaker. In his remarks he compared the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt with that of the Negroes. In concluding his address he stated that the God who led the Israelites through difficulties and oppression was able to lead the Negroes on to victory regardless of the strong opposition against the U. N. I. A. and the Hon. Marcus Garvey (Prolonged applause.) The meeting was brought to its close with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem and the bondediction. M. B. DAVERAL. General Secretary. DONORA DIVISION IS MAKING RAPID STRIDES FORWARD Donora Division, No. 358, held a great meeting in its Liberty Hall, 600 Meldon avenue, Sunday, September 16, 1923. They had a visit from the Rev. P. Woods of Pittsburgh, who gave a wonderful and inspiring address which held the audience spellbound and aroused the enthusiasm of the members to fever heat. The officers are to be congratulated on the spirit of friendship and love exhibited in the division. Jersey City, N. J. Under the able administration of its new president the Jersey City Division is making rapid strides. It is alive, with the spirit of the U. N. I. A. and is more determined than ever to help in the fight of African redemption. Sharon Hill Division, No. 544 A meeting of the Sharon Hill Division of the U. N. I. A. was held for the purpose of raising funds for the Marcus Garvey appeal and defense fund, and was well attended by the members and friends of the division. Several inspiring addresses were delivered, but special mention must be made of those of the President and Lady President. The meeting was brought a close with the singing of the national anthem. FLORIDA B. VISION ADMINISTERS OATH TO ITS MEMBERS FLORIDA B. VISION ADMINISTERS OATH TO ITS MEMBERS September 3 will long be remembered in the life of this division on account of the impressive ceremony of swearing in the officers and giving the members an opportunity of renewing their allegiance to this great cause. The meeting was called to order and opened by the president in the usual manner. He then explained to the members the importance of keeping their oaths made to a suffering people, and trust, that God would give them the faith and courage to live up to their enforced vow. The officers were then called to the center of the rostrum, where the oath was administered by the kissing of the Bible and the repeating of the U. N. I. A. vow of allegiance. The officers were then added to address the audience and their delivered very inspirational address. ECONOMIC PROGRESS WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 - That the Negro is making good in industry is attested by the increase as indicated by the last United States Census report covering the years 1910 and 1920, as follows: Manufacturing industry Tires ..... $36,810 $36,155 Transportation ..... $312,421 $36,152 Trade ..... $140,167 $20,566 Mining ..... $73,229 $17,199 Professional service ..... $8,183 $12,538 Total ..... $1,493,110 $31,529 Assuming a conservative general average wage of but $15 per week this increase would mean an added in- come of nearly $300,000,000 per year to be largely distributed among our business and professional areas, our churches, in the buying and building of houses, and in other activities that become material advancement. BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Regular and Stout Sizes 32 to 54 Bust SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS $3 98 Think at all. Only the best dresses are made of silk and wool. The best dresses are made of silk and wool. Bond Re Mortoy © JUN. 7. N. O. Co. INTERNATIONAL HAIL COUPON CO. We held our first local convention August 29, 20 and 21 at 213 Nebraska avenue, Kansas City, Kan. composed of the three sister divisions of the greater Kansas cities, namely, Sun Flower Division 183, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosewood Division 483, Rosdee; Kan.; Division 213, Kansas City, Mo. The U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. are very much awake in this section of the country and the holding of this convention is another demonstration of our determination to accomplish the great work mapped-out by our matchless leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, of carving for the Negro race its rightful place among the other nations of the world. We had present at our sessions the royal members of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. who are a race-loving and a God-fearing people. We record here the names of a few of the many who participated in the program: Mr. J. A. Wilson made the welcome address. Mr. H. Shelton, subject, "National Building"; Mr. Robert Johnson, "Is There a Race Problem in America?" Mr. Curtis Walson, "N. A. A. C. P. and U. N. I. A. in Contrast"; Mr. I. M. Davis, "Civil Government"; Mr. F. B. Anderson, "A Local Program"; Mrs. O. L. Griffen, subject "Marcus Garvey a Savior." Our musical numbers: Miss Eden Hayes, contralto; Miss Anna Wilson and Mr. Joune, Garth, tenor, among the greatest singers in the southwest, charmed the audience with their splendid voices. The first aid demonstrations by the juveniles, Black Cross nurses and Legions revived that splits, of militarism and gave us a peep into the near future, when our boys will have reelected our motherland, Africa. A. W. M. Fluellen, speaker in the convention, submitted to us great ideas and plans, which, if properly imagined, will guarantee us political and industrial freedom. The committees of great importance appointed at this convention are as follows: Committee on building, committee on local program and political issue, committee on ways and means. This, our local convention, Adjourned to convene at Monrovia, Liberia, August 1, 1924. Under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Mr. Ewing, Hon. President of Division 123; Mr. W. M. Fluellen, speaker It's all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be easy skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred parations. These are the most exparations and are used and preferr and women, who owe their charm skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, beautiful and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO BEAUTIFY THE SKIN: No matter how it "still looks" best, Dr. Fred Palmer, thousands of men and women as the most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations, your drugstore can supply you, or send OILY, SHINY, HUMPY COMPLEXIONS: complexion, and want a soft, smooth, vol Palmer's skin Whitener Soap, and follow it which you will and delicately perfumed and is a never-failing treatment. Get them free receipt of price, $25 each. Dr. Fred Palmer, the most wonderful Stair Dressing know Makes the hair soft, long and luxurious! No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to Improve of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from y a postpaint upon receipt of price, $25. TO BEAUTIFY THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it just right! biusing Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Oilment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstreet can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. So. OLLY, SHINY, HUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unscisselled Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Oilment alone with Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Oilment. This will you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Much of the hair is sheared and treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Oilment—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of hair too stiff or crinkly from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F.3 ATLANTA, CA Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty side. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our librarian agents' proposal! SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed themselves into a union or league, known as, or to be known as the "Talewater Union." This union is looked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constituting this union, or interested in them are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their membership and support from said illegal union, and use their influence to disband same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Provement Association are also warned and instructed to disband all leagues and unions organised among themselves without the written consent of the Parent Body forthwith, and are expected to attempt no such action or to take no part in any such effort without the written consent of the Parent Body. SECRETARY-GENERAL The Boys division of the U. S. A. hold their first meeting in the newly rented hall which will be constructed our own will serve as the Liberty Hall. An excellent presen- ture was arranged and rendered. The people showed that the spirit of the N. I. A. once it is implained to heart of black folks can never die or be suppressed. several in- troductions and forceful addresses were given to the officers and members Great Britain is due the president. Rev. B. N. Whittaker. Lady-President New York Buchanan, and the other officers will helped to revive the spirit of Carry-ism in Bocan. The officers and num- bers are now planning a street campaign in order that those who do visit the hall may have an opportunity of having the doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association explained to them. The division is looking forward to the celebrating of its anniversary in November. NEGRO BANKS SHOW REMARKABLE INCREASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. — Our economic result of the migration of Negroes northward during the past year has been the impetus given in the establishment of Negro banks and the growth of race bank deposit Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, and smaller cities are centers of its increased activities in the growth of Negro banks. Memra. Brown and Stevens, bank-promoters of Philadelphia. We are now observing their $133.8 million building, erected a year ago, due to thriving business; and the Prudential Bank people of Washington, after a month of business, report splendid growth. True Beauty the way you our skin. eily and quickly beautified, your arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, beautiful and ed Palmer's Skin Whitener Pre- quisite of all skin whitener pre- ceded by thousands of the best men ing looks and beautiful, healthy new dark your complexion. It is easy to get skin Whitener Oatmeal—pronounced by "Whitener" or "Whitener," and is most messy—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly postpaid upon receipt of price. $26. If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny very skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder. Add life and lustre to the skin. This many your drugstress, or sent postpaid upon has developed in to science. prevents the hair grow. Agents Wanted E TO DIVISIONS VIRGINIA Eastern Virginia have formed them- or to be known as the "Talewater favor by the Parent Body, as it is Universal Negro Improvement Associa- ting this union, or interested in sup- D to withdraw both their members, and use their influence to distract capters of the Universal Negro for this line of exquitebie side aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agent's proposition! i et. etapa af : ee ee Pte eae es enna See Se a en a ae, i Bafta ah x : ea oa s. ee: cater | caf hy a Se SR gm Re MR ead ee eee: ted a ae) ‘. <a tie) eR Bs Ra are plac ae etal ase Bet eee eh a ms rane we e+ hae ef Bae TN gets th ating SENN ie : eerrreee tae). vn) ee ‘i < "2 oR ¥ PereLorheurmmnsetee-venpouninn SON cea ai Selah cat eo i anus: Peeaaeae. >" ! =e : er ae cd ¥ SNS eet nage a ri fn eed ae eee Pw ee at WSU 2 a4 , ad | eo * fa & ; Ft sis, Pe Ra iad F eceih' sagen ——— Se en eee br a ot RS aes F Et og Py Fc, 3 4 bs ie get ‘: > ya oe poe eptaneancley ee, . s o s va oe tens be pidy Mane e nae yn ra ge 5 ae fe Rages Mager rots” ale Brown ce eae a ed. Ie ee ake hear Ee “ ce he ‘Subscribe Now to Test hath Roberta, Murrett, J wade. «aetna oa Swinson, Re cies MER oo madi bat] eerste Sead tein Vala nh Be Obtain: Ji M thier, the || svacey. ‘Seppin. Jenene. ‘Cube 1.98 | Garvie masse. Season ae. Hane naeee a, inane ee ‘kee the . iran brocres Merson mee oar | EE ee oe eee bleecteern, ietern since tB mae ee: Ee Many believe“ ing, United ‘States mai by ||} Bereta: clarke” - Joeeen Cubk 80) Rev. Milian Macon creccgoeeg se ‘Eoretn Hatt meee, Sees: “ae s Seger few Orleant. “85: a fave Ghat ‘the Charge was on) trails Yo defra Caiees me. Jonata, “Cuba, 72 | Char ‘Benny Bilices. acea’ 221. a Use, Davia. Mads Rawle ae . ME ogee 3. y-Rew-Orleana:. 2 Raciet hope of ine bit as ‘only a shamt . [citttora Campbell. JoRei &,. 70 |Charile Milan, Maco: sar ct3{, at] Getinude bawins Beaminons Ack! 18| Bem Gunttn, Gocrbrton ie o: 06] Bday. eer Cal | 28.00 a ia week, t0_get Garvey 9. Peil. Johebo, Cuba | 1.80 ‘Liesie Robt cisco ol * ah Painas Yptea i den! 218 RSet Ririeekgetes ‘Diva. @ydriey. N. iS ERP 4 al etree _ The_wliole.thing seem: jenn. Fysoe, Jobebe, Cube... *. Lisale Robinson, Macon /02..°. Th hee abet are eB pelth, soars 22 TOES) STR emtehe onttlos Ben 40.08 : -an, intern : ee etek || Matton ‘Dison: scwene cake” 0 jobinson: Magan ciace 8 kets, Maceee Ae Be p eammetad 187” 206) Danes Joh le, Wash... 260 Pars an ese a which ‘will: shortly ex . | Xatban Dixon. Jobabo, ‘c Bis, - ag] Erank: Rebineon, Macon °2.2..: ee} Jour. meambere, Madison. Ark 28 ‘Mary Johneon.. STIS Bee] Bee Be Oe Nixok “Mound city. til, 2.00. * ) nny ep and orgenitations ‘bai expose itself. f] Fe proce, Tobabo Cabu..- 29 Erenic Rebinnen, Mason siscere: 46 Sorrrite ra, dhadiogn, Ark 2, | Felix Lomeon. 1 MOMREE LON. eee DG. Nixon, Norfolk, Va... 2.08 Papaee ‘regyrd .as a-“frame-ap.” ve been plurtios Pdwin, Wiltial jabo. Cuba 39 | Mantel won, Macon .« ‘ca Davig, Madison. Ark. i. T. Somerton. _ EIS | Josiah Jobraon, 01 fa... 1.00 FP Ag eppeal must be | but: Trth, shall fh to what ||, Bare mittams,,Jobabo, ‘Cuda Fe] Matule Baya. Sigcon.- CEES S)Garrie“grepned aytverter. Gal! 35/3: 7 Sowden, wert cose” 188 pyoaw tenn 7 Greensburg, Va: 1.28 ; ea a te a ene ‘Barn Bonar. Jobabo, ‘Cubes ; 1:00 nate, Baya Sigcon vr eccecciss Ad) Bie Qtenaon, Byive nae Sas. Jo) SoA Maipoe Remar oni? Hag ose tenn, Guncwman, aE S “tp Pilcher test justice ; therefore, the highest cou co | | Simul carer: Jobate, Cube: ° X10 | Roma Boyd. ati COSTED aa] Shean eyetter Gases: 20 ¥. Jc mapes omente. foc ets .+ LAS HS, ypicepurgh. Pal. Faeeoes, te % fore, ‘of the tand 1 Cartér: Jobat, Cuba.. "20 | Sam B.Sc GON Sevessee Carri . Sylvekter. Ga. ‘45 | Walter. Le) Fn : 35, 5. Brown, N. ¥; + ee Fp ake! to sabecribe to this fund. Negro of loyalty and | eases apeabaeme, Jobat: 68 | Geld, ree sastakc'ia “ote Satie ekaph, Syivenicr O8-.-- 30 | Toman Sten: Romerton. Sos 18] Bydaey neces. New ¥: Se 1S Ee gt for Afr this fund. ; cet nantioed || itubert Bont ovcbo.“Cupe:: ae oi Bell apiece may Sie sohmmen, Bptvener, Gu’! 38] Qu ee eee er grin. 148] antiua ‘Divas Koti doi RY ee =. = frica’s liberty is ju: Anita Roe ie ie ea |, Sebo, BL Zodeny Le. ny Form Tolbert. syivester. G8. SS oie, a ee ea s+ 2.00) Antitia Divn, ae Bie Es Cisne AA ‘s..Send in your subscripti just begun ; let us all help. * john M: Clarke, Jol pe Cube Be Beck st. Jos etn iit, £88] Rober ome sylvester, Gas a0 |W ner ee ee ca crete eel ey ae. ‘Divas Aptnes Covssrs. ate i Bheevey. Release iption addressed el. ohn 3 Clarke. Jobabo, Cuba Det Ge St sorehh Ua (S88 Shel ialanmsoiia, tnd: 1.00. iiniem Gath, “Beesertons seeks Sak cK Ki urgh. Pa... 2.00 fet, N. ‘Cammittee,. 56. to the Secretary, Mj David Campbell, Jubabo:-Cube. Ca Recreate hc poe Rg ag ey ef Wiliam: Sealeh, Somerton. .00 00 GES Dawa) Fitteburghts.esss | 1.00 Gly, NOY. tee, 56. West 135th ‘Street, Ne areus {| 2ufue? Bumong, Jobeve, Gyburs: 38) stro. Wu es. Brldneport, ‘rs Tis Getury. Inalanaboun:: 501 R. “Sinitn R omerionssi0s2 San @. Dandrlage, Pitsburg --- 90 FS we ns eam es tL New York || Marnareta Cent jghabor cas. 30) Mrs, Muliam Atkinson, Bridg oo] ROSE, Teabud, ip indianapolis 100) Boy”) [gates BOROROD s+ 8s “261 di Mekendon. Pitter even 108 “= 1, MARCUS -G: Margareta ‘Cesier! Jobmbo, Cubs 10 | wha re bi iasiages, 0] eee, Deen. indlanapeni ss 2: i | Reaping meetrie oo 2 Nillcar es stents eitawareh: 19s Farag -GARVEY, have Florence Dempsion dotabee® -38 | Ne ee eee es JPME prey. indlanapeli::: $018 Somerton. sie see tire Bittmorgtens: as G US | . have : sarin Kel ne dohaboss Riel ook vans woscea A atenc tie cape tnaenapalaccess * 2 ech UR (Beapert sets c= 68 fo: QWarran, Pitesbureh-.. Secs, Me. 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Thllanaboile Re ee 0 eatin aces "iniisaipii’ tnd von Geeta Reha. ndlanainnl fees sn ss grils esaaat ints twat: Eel Bes pet tuatanatnie: tea + Rigen niente vans, tnd § 100, Sela inn iia Youd) Van Bite Bache” imamate Pind ) isi Lata iw” nin te inte : 100 shin vi. Pasink. dln inms ey : i rath, “isinnnn teins, Sa acer aarae, iin” alin: aaigaone; 8S Tee rn eae ae! ett, Baits" nkdensfct ioe, NRA! SEES ee inns et Sohn H. Taxler, “Indtananetts 1 Bunton’ Games” Fltanaai Mad ateiontnen Han tent Wing nits Wiican tai pattie Basins ieitninals ta, 38 BANGS Witinnata Wanaetn eC cal pron Gali: Washington He En Rectan iiserse Wetton: Aine | ed Rex. “SBmea tien Reon, Sang NN as pie Smith iiadioni’ Bhi.” Yam Fivcaie Chandler eaters’ Gne an Winnie Glooaier, Retturd, Onia Van Mate’ Seveman: Redford Qhin tan Metue Poreman, Retford: Onion" Poult weyer Briton Ohio. Yan| ey tine heavara® Onis. tan Ba Canier Beaters Obie: ¥en Ed Grrckiom Bedford, Ohio... 1am Tom Agh Bestord Ober". , kaa Torn Mutty, Weaford, Oma... ~ Fan 120" ghencky. Besterd, Oa.” Yan Seothe iohinsane enoea, Ohio 108 Qitcrin’ Baten Bealords aii} a8 Arete Gomer Bedtora Ohio. 109 Roos Wilsons Reatard, Ohio 100 feaae Hamtend Weafong: iin” an Anny Hererd, Reaferd finns. -ban fou fatie Bediords Ono, 1a Encas ‘Bath. Bedford nia’. en Kart” Eomes. Benford. onto... Lng Hom, naman, Beard. Ohig 18 Banllne, Walthe, Bedlora,.Ohio.....39 Font Tannen: Weagors, hina) Egiher Coley, Bedford. Ohio. $e ie Satie’ weston She: ian Geers orittn: Betteras hor.” an Pred Gouunon Sew’ Gedtord, ede cetera setsgieee oS sur Ghark, Now Heaiord: Ohio.’ 1% Garces thomntcn New weds | FR One wee, 1.08 asthe Rubrey, “New disévord, CE eas ciarance’ Chaitin, ‘Now ‘Bid: rpcONer easy ur ier, Wow Bgiford, Shi; 38 Alongs” Gnives, ‘Rew eater pacihn Johnwon, New Bedford, ‘initia aiwtalic, Gal, 18.00 Sie wcmrita_ New Maven, ra BO veedlnsiaolle Pr pean Sapa Boia ‘es ha Riess. 5. Bowen. : Divapeise, BONE. Giéon. “iaetiien, |, ee A eet ee B 3 *% I. aes edetes ier: eS rin fear pide ai A A. Armntrona. Sin ‘Gerimwnesss 44 enon B desea chee nts 8 Hic fens eae sp iii Be She Bourne Riley Ware. Chicage.-—.-.+5-. 60 ‘Ternipesed. Chicago:... a Moore Chicago... 66.2. cle} ‘Darren, “Chicago-.)> (1b Chieese eeneiss asf: sivas > Bl eiceseseee OY Se lekdisecssce.* Spe) Ayteirery fobeby, Cube Feasts tommnie jogos eee Bae e Ree She Sis. Guorge Ser hrataon, Sobeber Geb Braet Nome hisses, ‘Elimerd CGasapbeil doeebe taba Fata Eaaasoateate ets Senet, BReen, Jota Cass Setene Sezen—Sebare. Gus: San wnt Shabba Bea, amare, ebebe, Gute Eom Sanat Sater ewes: See eetiatene pte eaten oan aebane Heeeeins, Rawelaeen, spake: Ser ae leis coe fame Bg, seme | sete *Gaclerke. dohube, uke: pore, Cameerty same aa inmaee Buster tgnete, Gute... ee ei Sheets Freee saat sarees ewes See Salita: sobete Subes Seat teat Sah Ce Tihah uate jtoutbe ube: islets else, Seba Git Kperert Pace, debe, Cubs So See eat | mraleareuiin, aie, St plese Soren Seesres cae FANE ann OOo Belt HAAR Tyee Bre Mi aan SG aoe | Bue Tite as Es | aon eet, Aine SE Sun, Dargan, Albany. Xo ¥..55 Thomax McCracken, Albany... 3 omg access, Abeer | ee ee nee Sree unzon, Aiuay, 3 Eo: Siar Angeiees, Alay Nae Menahem Ane SE | Pe eae a | he Gece Ame SY Ree Neen a a | deere, Saath, ce ae he chelee wiime Satie SAP, selene, cleaiaath. ral Samar, Clestinalt, Oni, ame Ngemeers Geta SOS Baath Ser, Glaciers Obie, fie a een, Obit me denies Suncieen 7 Serie eerie aeRO G ue eimai Clee niet Sale ie ea OMENS. Ge ate Ra ee See Pomel Pare SS Sy Saat eae tem OF Sake ete Se see Taek re Pee SE Beer Sarnia Rina ie Oe Sree owen! ag ies, ueoiege AS serie Cen eee Bt Mane Sencar Sey Sa, eae Sa Sao melas ene 2 Finance eee ie death an ones citer, Speen: Lees Stee teens ee Neos ama a ane sees, Pia Pn aa Soars teat ah teacaees BS Bere wine age eee SA ener trims, SS res REE eee, cot Rakai * f Seer ane, Mia aa fh lite, Wise ante ee ticle, Nace BPG aco Nemec EE pee Siena qo vern Summoner ‘Laura J, Felton, Winston-Salem * faire Setar een Ra Siete, Remereee | eA Eee eer | SRE Re CN aelee Eee ween: | an ema din poeta SC Ueeens o} Sarna ga, aa ae $e pruners RE ae See eek eee aS Sie A eee neo eee ane Sunes Re, tome eniie Setar tne a We i Pe ea eae seat Aeroee Gate witiitae earner 82 Rear penl Goat eer OU? ARE SL Ee, gifs Wicuatrasie eet Soar uMee F SA eu uemniare es: Jeet, AN UN IRE ie cima aie! Anna een inuatabe Neca iron Monnaie a faames, Cae SE ieee les a tue a! Bae Sets IN cavscrene feta Nagas eens HCE ese sae die art ei Rap apie aes ey eb ies ncaa 12 yee aie ier ets de teva MeL Mr: files sre tert Ne Soa taeee, etait: Aah RST de a Hane aman Dee ie dal ence Dia cc Sma arr ueeariia sacs ee re cee panera aecereis, annie pene gaameel aba dt site ewes Camara 1 sues careen ,uusharsiss 1 rae oie chia Grae pravee ene Galas, a ot side hearer, Coronet Fae — pet ae Sian pn See eee aA arene ses Ue gon Nie ene cere pais remeron, pau, by eg eee es Bia Meets, Herc: Se em a A ENR Rees puma: 2g Ary ome Pee: preteen: paramour tame 8 eke epieree, Pauaeareecs 28 ene ket ateyaieen cs 3 sweets haanuremeststeees 8 ener arene oe James Taylor. Pittsburgh. cscs. 15 | Garvie Mabtawen Maatn .. ae }| Garvie Raviaeon, Macon «2.1.10. - 0 |Sack Robinson. Macon ..200c0 |G." W. Malian, Macon ns ecsccstosn IM | RJ. 'Man afacon "ccc cetcecy "| Rev. Beany Bullock, Macon '.:2{. * a [Ebatile Selan, Biacoaseneescc 8 | Lisle Ranicon. stncon 200000. ‘Abner Robinson. Mugon secs. "| Bramk- Rebineon, Macon sccccc) | Sallie: Robinson Mucon -cSc0s:. Huttle Baya, Macon y.scocciss ia | Hinnnan Bosa, Bacon Jccsc.02 1 Rosa Boyd, Macon sescososee 88 | Simm B. Scott, t= Joseph, tas. “80 | Sold, = Belt’ Supine” Sunday |e Schoul, St Jose, La. weve 8.00 BAS, Dat N.C. St. Joueph, Uke. 809 3b c.'st Joseph tases 88 Soxtivin “Rosary, "Bridweport, [Gemnccretsia succes: Tip Mra William “Atkinson, ‘Bridges Port swccctsceeecgrecsecntees 100 pilin “Atidineon,” Beidcpori: Sap Henty 8. James. Bridgeport:+:. 1.90 Teresa James, Brligeport..sc. 00 Bod. Mueris, Bridgeport. 2020. «1500 Taylor Bwitt, Madison, Aries. "400 Ben Simmons Madison e-cvsc 00 ROM Billy Mingbson ecco) ep E, Giing Medison -s0scccc00c) itp Wall Sviien, Sisatwon S220 Lee: Simmons, Madivon 22002002 340 ames Dainty. Madison cocscsse. 80 KA Mille Boston, Nassevssc0. 00 S22 vont, Bouton: axa 2222! Te ‘Amy ite Mitts, Boston weeesscs 200 Re Wvooa. Boston ene LIE «39 Susan’, Binke, orton’ 2222012 bo AL WW "aye Thomaston, Gris! 1:00 Rotund Hobby, Thomuston,.--.. 80 Git Green, Thomuston 2.22180 ‘Thomas. ftny. Thomaston s.0.°>"~"80 Amor Witiims, ‘Thomaston, Gk. bo Seece, Vhomasy Tut Wiier, Mist) _ 1:00 UC. Thomas? Tur Wier, Ming.” “30 core Vetch, ut Wier Mn, 0 Hews, A Burford, Puc ier 108 Wille ‘noierson, Tne Water. 30 Rich. KPhiting, Baltimore, 31a, 308 Jon, Le Chinn, New Orleans, La. ~ 300 Ribena Sontit, New Orleans 190 Sotepin Jamison, New Orieanae: "28 AL, Kon, New’ Orleans, Lares? 38 # Guarke’ New’ Orieamw tae: ae Lewis Wultame. New Orleani.. "S0 M"Donettane New Oniesne, Tass 38 & I tensa "New Orteann: Cas. Bo Hi. 34, Gritin, New Orienns, ta, 38 4.6 Chinn’ Nee Onlewnn, Lice 1380 Wie Nelnon. New Orleans La, "30 Johnny’ Philing, New. Oniexnm: ‘80 innit Groin New Grieanse ts. ‘30 ‘Thorn Smith, New Srieans: La: ‘80 XIE samirog, New Orieam, C8, 38 i: Micchett New Orleans, La “is Himes Chinn, Neve Orleann Lic 108 Tent Tethaedson New Orieanss 100 if Wathincton, New Orieanse, sn Thiip tosenn, New Orleansss 33 A’ Filmi New Orleans: Lace. En Foseeh Hagin, New Orleane 1 $0 PMuek. New Qriouna, dates. 38 Teosal thioiey Neve “Orieanay “La, ° 30 ABeidgeman New Orleine. + 38 J" Garatwiah, Sew Sieans La 3s 1A, Helen, Vitekors, Caress = 180 Giarenen “atetnerssin, Tickaey.. ” *ng Eat Ieddtek. Wickar®, Vases, 00 Me ae tHugh, Mareeh anes 02149 ILE" ghambertain, Marcel, Misa “30 Peet" Sinel "Mater, Misa oct. Ae Usha itabaon, Stareaty Miaalic0°7 he Herey'-MeDony Dinteliy Atlas... 0 Whiter butts Diet, Mises. OS Bizzie Willis, Tipo: Mine. 2239 Brier Me Taveige Distal sites, 10 Robert Napner¥onkers: SS. "20 John traintiton, Yonkers, N.Y. 180 Bennie Gil, Yonkeras Yess 108 Wilda Gill, “Yonkers, Ne Tess Lan Atkinnen Dowden, “Yonketa.s.. 109 Thom" In deauamy. Yonkere,... 100 Samuel ‘Seaye Fonkert <8. ne Geo. chatieon, Vonkées. es. 1:90 Si, Cannady, Yonkers v0. Line amon iE Mtiaueton, Vonkersss. "80 Wa"! siawking Yonkersesc. 100 X.inhnanm Yonkers Me ecee hen Biuzatorh "Waneel, Fonkerg.sco2 00 B. Rexam, Beaokiyne Nove cs Ean Mrs SN Regan iirooklynss. ia Mrz.Donath Wronklsny Sees han Gora Martin “Mreoklen, X Ys. Yan Me Fhoter. New York XS, Flo 3s Win. Clark: Royal Guard, New’ g, Moths Ne Vee cacoceseecaties SUM Arthur Thomas, Sew Yorke da torte Rime SO Fone ae Yoho Gordy Sex Yorks. ¥, a Bo Anon, New York, Sven. ge Tiviten inieke, New! York, ‘30°. St Mra "Mh. Hemwn, New VerkeoX. Fo RT henwn, New Vor, See. Be & Marke, Now Yorke X.Y! ge Mary Ricketter Now Fark, 3,38 Chatton Museen, New overs Mele New Vonks, NOs Be AM a, Nite Yori SPIE ER Extends, Now Fook. N.Y.) ya0 Harald” 'igussom ‘New Sori!” Tan Cilttira ‘Neventia, Sew Yorks. Lan Themdore White, New Yorks... tna Chacies "Wright, Sew Yaris.” on Wilfred ture, New Yong, X,¥. an Ronigdores Sew York Swe Lan Ee Garnen, Sew Work Svc. Yn Richined diueke, New: Yorker! Lan Hew Vork Dich, Sew Yanks) ahh Gouri Chane” San Pear” De | Marorig Te D.secscscccrrsse | $48 JAW? Ragors, Tampa. Flav. 80 Wictnial eich Rumina, Bia) | Mildred Graham, ‘Tampa, Pin... +38! Wet compas Ramya Blase. "Se Marie’ Green. Taimpac las sc) 3s James Weteht. Tampa. Fialsc. Tianhe ogerseRampa, Kass) 2 Relisora Glover=atampa,, Finis. 35 Rufiy tturneys. Pampasilacess. Ee b.Whitame Pampar Bias. | Be Marien itegers, Pampa. Pid’: 3s G.Yohunsone Tampa Plas 2. TD. Thomison, algters: Las. yon Rodney Herre, “Algiers, tas: hn Clifton Chatman, tsiers, Cal). a8 Wash. Wenardm Algiers, Less. 1/h0 GW! dines, Aiplers, bazcssc. sn Si Ml, Yoheaoae Alpiers, Lal!) 1.90 Lawtis Lees Alglenes bas cesses Ean Geom. “Algiers, Eacessosscsss “88 .Weneys algiers, Lal. 00202. ano Rivers "Smith. Algiers, basses "80 Mi. Sfarshait Algiers’ Lasso. ae, Pllisen Johnson. Algiers: Ea... “ko Wiliam Watkings “Atgiers, tas. 38 | ye Lewin, Algiers, ‘Tateessesces. ° 0// HM Smith Algiers, Gace 2022 zee | B. “Davidcon, “Algiers. alscs 335 A Rellatn. Alglers, Eascrscc0l+ 3s i. Dorkes, Algiers: Lalsi002 3s /; ra. Ms Forbes, Alsieray East: 384) sway fame Algiers adage sc se Fenuie Clark. irwin, Pacccossc. 200 Emery Clark, dewin, Pacc.so: - 3.00 Bling “Caner, Irwin, Pacecic. 200]: jolmnte Carier, Tesein, Passe. 100 f) jensie Kelle tein. Pavesi) 1001 Solnmbus ‘Coiling, irwiny Pas. 18011 Polumbus Collins, Irwin, Pa... 1.90]! . B, Brows a outs aq ER Goes oe EE arte. es Bi fare. 2 rae, Retin: Matiers, ANS, ‘s Fat bavie! peadieon AAR! aE Hie, Davia ndigon, Anka See vette angie Aras sees rCtee editors arke-s de Sade he: 8 ‘Gartie Stephen Byiverter. Gals. * 1 jeorgia: Lewin, Sylvester, Ga.. tz finWackaon, Syiventer. Oa.-:. 20] Gatsle. Redick. Sylvester, Gas. eS Wiliie: Johnson, Sylvester, Gac! 35 Tom “Tolbert, syiveter, Ga.--. 10 Eva, Shorter, Sylvester: “Gass:) 0 ‘Robert Pace, Indlenapoila, tnd. 3.00. ‘Aira. E, Gentry, Tndianapolin.. ‘50 Queer iankenship.indlunapolix, 1.99 Robert. Trabud, Indianapolle... 25 SOW! porgey, indlanapolis..2. ° 30 Finttio Shore, Indianapolis =<: ‘30 Elica payne, Indlanapotie.” ind. 1:00 Ethel Payne, indinnapous, tnd. 35 Thomas J. Dalley. tndinnupolie. 23 Gr ELA: Gros Buftalo, Ne ¥eves. 2.00 Shurioe Hubert, Bufsilo......6: 1.00 Eainerine Waiby, ‘Butatos 22027. 190 Gyr dycobe, Buffalo. essc ss. 3:00 Sloae Lhnge,’ New Oridivin Lal. 80 William Stockett; New Oricans. 3.00 | Revers H. Stockett, N- Orleans 1.00 Nirm G..Stookett, New-Orlennsss 188 Glare ‘Tulmnn, New Orleans... 50 LB. Bursey, Humboldt. Tenk:. 1.00 Ben W. J. Jones, Humboldt... 18 De! Bryant, Humboldtses-s-sc2) 10 WB. Gole, Humborae? 22200022 8 W. Ditones, Humboldt 220002 io V.'. Biakemare, Humboldt... = “10 Della Blakemore. Humboldicc) "40 Georain Binkemore. Humbotdi:. 10 Winnie Binkemore, Humboldt... “20 Poa inrshy Humboldt areeesse « 25/) ‘Annie Trodtord, Humboldi:.... 03 Baru Blakemore, Humbeldt.:.2. “10 Jamer Campbell: Humboldt, :.2. 10 Luther Donnidaon, Humboidi.:: “10 Mu Re Neely, Humboldtere-ssc2. 10 Geores anes Humboldis so. 3 inkvAGkinsont’ Humboldi..c22 “18 ‘lim. Mingo, Humbordeee.c-2 10 Be Bailingee. Cane Fork, Wi John Mt. Fisher, Eekdnie, W.Va. < 23 M.OMeara, Chel AW. Vacs 33. Lightfont, Askante, “WW. Vaccs. 38) Kohn. Watts, Bakdalees.secscls 38 Robert aiilia, Hekdaloe 20000002 Bs Sallie Grinas, Eskdale: 2002002278. Marion Grige, Wekdaie.sc0002 238 Hents Prien tokdaiesjevsscoss 110 Clarence lineain. hakdaie. 202.2 238 Auth, Wading, Bekdalesssscc02 28 Auta Davie: Belham, Ga. coc oes 200 ovata. Hall, ‘Velhamiats22ic22 7 8 Lonnie Davie Peinatisccscsr: 238i rR Raye, Cottonwa, Gasccos. 48/3 16 Mowres Cotoniear ssc 23h Vice Hooks, Melas, Gacsit2 30! Weatan Terry, Metisse Tal Rew W Le tosm, Cuthibest, Gay an) Tal, Hall, Petham, Ganson. a3 Joseph. €Taoner, Charleson, ' Saran coemees a0 Mee dant & Foner 3.00 | Chaves Wilran, ‘Ctexo de Avila, f CUM cscccicicssrctecese tits 68 Ramat Dewa, Cicsn de Aviial!’! ea] Benjamin Wiison, Cinco de Avia 1.00 Lorensa Henry. Ciera de Aviln, 50 Richerd Cambron:Cings ae avin 150 George fins, Ciena ae Aviines 30 Haward Allen, Gloso de Avila. 30 Arthur WW. Yorke, Botton, Sinsn, 3.00 Rouise Willams, Boston’ wees) 2.08, Adelaide Hind: Boston --.c.—2 1.004 Hoe, Wheeler, Boston vciscs22 2.90 Joneph T. Yorke, Boston...c0. 1.00 Morea. Furgerson, Rontonsscc2. 1.90 Margaret Je Smith, Boston... 3.00 C.K. G. Page, Bostonsse ns ss. 80 Nir and Mes. Frank Snelling, Bertine, Pitswecrensceesesns 6.00 3.'M. Johnaon, Boies. Okita. L.1. Tn J: G. Moaning, Boley.cnsececels Tan Ni. Moaning, Boles. sc0c0c02 3s M._M.Moaning: Boley. ccvlclull 738 1S. Monning, Roles. 2c0c 000 8 1. W.Mnaning, Boles. scccccll Tae 1G. Gentry. Riley eesccl0l2. ven, Sarah Ratings Bolesecccsl2 a8 PG. Gentry, Boley scsescesecesse 100 Hettie Gantry. Raley. cevsevcsees «139 Walter Uallard. Boley ceo ce 8 R. Dock, Rabe vccsrvesesns TBS Wi MT Twit, Zehniiog. SELLS Wiliam Beamer Cedar Grove, Wr Vacccererssseressnsrtrere, 188 WE dees Coline Groen TIL Lae Famen Austin Cedar Grove.c. Lan Mf.'Htenmer. Godar Grove. svesecs 80 Louis Hal Cedar Grove...) 1.00. TO. Staken, Middlesex NC. 0 P. Te, Wigying, Zetilone Se. Cooey 100) iva Reading. Union Mifie, NG. Laan Siisan Fesemnn, Union Sittin: 100 Martha Feerimvy, (item MUMS. 2. 3.00 Jagan Marri: Caton Millse. 2. 100 SWeay. Atainnia, Costa Rica.. 28 P RRivenie Atalanta nese 480 1p date Chatners, Atalanta ress 180 "Chambers, Ataiantieesss ccc. 100 S- Hi. HMamiliton, Atalantae;sseces 200 Mrs. VG. Chambers, Atadanials 480) j Thorpe, Atalantaessseesess ss LAN J. Tate Atainntisscsvecesesesese 100 tatison, Atalanta! .2 IIL ea AAU Manres Atalaniaccccecccl Lee \ Baglors Acalanta, cess 1 2S. Marks, ‘Talla, Conti ips. 1.00 S. Wtty Atatunta, Costa’ leas.” 1.00 es, T. Wait. Atalantacsss.crscs 1.00 Mee: B. Ricans, Atalaniascocc0. Lon @ Willis, Ainiantasesssocclcs 88 S Witiams, Atalanta. c2020002 oe > Lawrence. Atabantaccocccli 138 <. Baptiste, Atalantassecvsesves 100 Ee Somerviite, Atalantaeesvesess | 100) 4 ® Memming, Atalantasss0202002 +. U8 : Westear, Ainlantasss.c0clicl "3p James Atdantaces 0200012 38 lisx F. tiePariane. Atalanta...” "50 ames Moore, Atalantacscsssl0 2.00 wantel MeDohald, Atniinia.s.2. 1.00 4. G. Wad. Forrester, Forti. Goria Ritts cesesssesvees | 1.25 janson. Fortuna ....222020002 | 38 -MeKain, Atlanta, Costa Blea, "30 TAL Melenn Pert Link Gece. —, . - THE « A Wonderful Halr Dressing and Grower. 1,000-AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- 5 gente in overy city and village 10 gall 7 THE ~ | F STAR HAIR f GROWER. e Thieww.a won- e es gertut “prepare. Bm Usoa swith oF 7 witout ce. Btraghien ng 4 pes ron and by E bay person. One 28 conte . “poy proves ite | Sate: Any Bere 4 deo’ 9 280 box witt ‘be one vineed. Wo. matter what noe tailed yo grow vour Y i have lust give THE STAR HAIR fe CROWER a xna and be A convinced: Bond 26c tor ona ae tuk s:ze box. ae If you wish to ae + pedeme an 3: | oe gont for thie ee . wondortur croparation. sng $1.00 and wewili send you a full supply that you can begin work “with at onosi slag Bgont's terms, ‘Gond all money by money >rder to THE. STAR HAIR CROWER MF’R., P. O. Box B12, Greensbore, N.C. | . Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower | 7 a Nature's Way) of Forcing the any Se) Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, Aree ‘A combination of dried and. pow: OME Bs dered ged: Just clean your scalp and wD te Plant the seed often by rubbing the PMR, HAIR. SRED GROWER. gently in ps * the scalp. ~Do this tonight; watch Caan Pty your hair: grow, it’s -a mystery. Ba AY ts Price 85. cents. Ld SP An old-fashioned, true and’ honest f BE hair'erower, ‘Try jt. Ladies, tet us | j ° end you a full six months treatment | PM for toa 14 ee ‘Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, he BO it “excites the’ scalp to a new and “9 FP eatthy. action. “Kills “dandraff and YG RUG tetter the very first’ treatment stops ei oe “the itching of the scalp and at once ui BEER the short temple hair beains.to grow ‘¢ on fine, This compound has the en- _ FID Serement of te Medial Proferion = ay x beet offer. a ot to the vebic IT OREW HAT pot tients Creston on Wend this Ned Bogs, eld ton | yous, We eam prove an DIRECT PROM Queens Med Order Hos ; "P.0.B0; -: JAMAICA, MY. Jean East ee ‘Uriad erst ieee Gest Ried ccesceieicccscie, : ie ; eats,» Be Basra tars Em Felix Lomeon. 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ES sy uma urement perme) ee Se en ET: he snide: Remus eaeae 2 pee oye “peremoue faa ae dear Pama Tice at B soon, penmeu prin: a Naseer eet hem LAD B Beewates, Darimewmy fur: ae ae ee sertie Sigs ieee ee peer ee aa ae pe aie anaes rep ier eanaeeroneees 2 Maka ete tian: ee picme tae ire eines Sa | edema ee erm. hide actessep, ee iene ioe eaters fee A ge raat Roblsnons Sve iS “A y “New Haveor— 5 5+- 08 r Now Orledns. Ea... 10.08. Y < gow comens.s as TPaplot, New Orleans.. 26 Paes val = Bydney- Divn. Sydney. N. &.. “40.08 Ere eae ae i Eines tic F anes soneezn, Maung ng T. 12S Josiah Johraon, Oreensburg, Va: 1:28 joie tearst oe Lee e Mrs. 3S, J. wn, N.Y. Gur. 1.95 ‘Rysney Jafrey. New York, N.Y. 1.00 mya eee Le Faemerai ee Ano doe: Aue AE Est pandiane, Eubureh.... 198 £6 mtin peti: 1S Sdkameramecc: ie B.D: Conper, Philadeiphtit..y... 223 Edward Simms, Detroit, Mich... 5.09 es Correction oy ltt the, Negra World iste of ane 2th, there appeared the sum of $25 “credited to the San Franciseo Division for the Defense Fund, This was on error and-shonld have been eredited to Mr. F. Y. Vaughan of San Franctsco. Cat, an'giving the sum of #25 for the Defense Fur. Inthe fsvue WE June 20 the wum of $10 credited to the Xan Francine Di- vision.” ‘This wag :tlso an error and honk have been credited to Me. W. AN. Deane of San ¥ranelsco, Cal. as ziving the sum’ of $10 fer the Defens= Fund. al % Larebelión de Españía tiene dos características significativas. Compañado en Barcelona, donde los gobiernos españoles durante calentamiento años han hallado más violentes críticos y donde la agitación catalana en pro de la separación de Españía y la autonomía ha tenido su centro. Comorebelión jefícida por jefe del ejército representa la primera acción abiertamente agresiva de las juntas de oficiales del ejército español y se convierte en la más fuerte organización militar de Españía. mentes de la Raza Fuera Se les Contenidos Industriales—Plancas Para el Futuro—Nuestra Organización Preveo el Poligro—Directores Perucliosos Tratan de Nuovo Combatir Nuestro Movimiento en Liberia—Hora Para que las Masas Detengan a los Hipócritas que Tanto Dafio Han ocasionado a la Raza Con Su Politica de Intrigas La situación resultado de los repetidos fracasos de los gobiernos desde 1912 en la pacificación de la zona española de Marruecos y de los inperientes grandes desembolos de dithero y considerables pérdida de vidas han dado pábulo a la intranquilidad nacional y política. La desastrosa campaña, de hace dos años en la que varias de las mas fuertes guarriniones españolas de Marruecos cayeron en manos de los rebeldes y dos cuerpos de tropas españolas fueron aniquilados, o hechos prisioneros, agitaron profundamente a la nación y produjeron levantamientos locales en Madrid y en varias otras grandes ciudades españolas. Pocas dias ha, el alcalde de la ciudad de Johnstown, estado de Pennsylvania, Estados Unidos de America, ordenó fuera de dicha ciudad a millares de elementos de la raza. Pedida una explicación por tal actitud, aquel hizo la siguiente manifestación: "Sea cual fuere mi autoridad, en bien de ellos y de la seguridad del público de Johnstown, los Negros van a salir fuera de esta ciudad. Muchos de ellos han salido ya y el resto saldrá rápidamente. Si estos no salen pronto, armaré, la policía y la enviaré a sus colonias para hacerles salir con la boca de las pistolas." La ciudad de Johnstown es un centro industrial; durante los últimos meses ha habido en ella un gran número de blancos sin empleo, cuyos puestos han sido acupados por elementos de nuestra raza. Los blancos sin ocupación esperaban la oportunidad para poder hechar fuera a los trabajadores Negros. Esta se presentó cuando dos policías fueron heridos en uno de los distritos industriales de la ciudad, y los cabecillas blancos hicieron uso de toda su influencia para que dicho alcalde ordenara la ejecución de tal disposición, cuyo resultado ha sido la expatriación de nuestro elemento del punto donde se ganaba honestamente la vida. El gabinete Sánchez Guerra cayó, como una docena o más de gabinetes habían caído en estas crisis marroquíes, y se formó otro por el marques de Allucineus con un plan enteramente nuevo de solución de la cuestión africana. Sus priques esfuerzos, hechos haee cosa de dos meses, concedían escasas promesas de exito y la demanda por el gobierno de nuevas contribuciones y tropas encontraron gran oposición. La campaña que sucedió traja a la superficie la demanda de investigación completa de las causas del frascaso. El ministerio Sánchez Guerra rehússione a soportar la condación por ellos y acusó al ejercicio de grandes negligencias en el cumplimiento del deber, con ineficiencia y con uso inebido de los fondos públicos. Esta presentación del asunto entero dio a la nación una visión interior de la verdadera situación en Marruecos. Porque ningún ministerio habia jamás dado una cuenta exacta del costo de la guerra ni en dinero ni en hombres. Lo ocurrido ultimamente en Johnstown, estado de Pennsylvania, es simplemente una repetición de lo que aconteció en East St. Louis, en Tulsa y en muchas otras regiones industriales de este país. Tan pronto como este vuelva a su estado normal; tan pronto como haya mayor competencia en el empleo, de las clases trabajadoras, tendremos no solamente al alcalde de Johnstown, sino a centenares de alcaldes en las ciudades de los Estados Unidos de America haciendo la misma declaración. El ejército fuertequente atrincherado dentro de su organización, acepto el reto del gobernio. Revelé la lucha constante entre los gobernadores civiles y militares de Marruecos; entre el ministro civil de la guerra y el jefe del ejército; de hecho, entre el organismo militar entero y el gobernio civil dirigido por primeros ministros dominados por los partidos políticos. Mediante una comisión parlementaria nombrada para determinar las responsabilidades de los ministros del gabinete, por el desasteque marroquí, el ejército demandó el castigo de casi todos los ministros desde 1909, cuando España comenzo sus operaciones en Marruecos, hasta el dia. Nuestra organización tiene una sola solución para este gran problema y ésta es la adquisición de un hogar nacional para la raza en Africa. Una y otra vez hemos manifestado que el prejuicio en contra nuestra será demostrado en toda oportunidad que se presente y no habra ley, constitución o proclama presidencial que nos salve de la furia de aquellos que nos conceptuan como competidores en las actividades industriales de la nación: Los micmbros de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra en el universo entero han de estudiar el motivo de todos estos acontecimientos y convenir en la imperiosa necesidad de la realización de nuestro programa. Queremos vernos muy pronto en posición de constituir una nación propia y esto será realizado por medio de un número suficiente de elementos de la raza, determinados a sostener y a defender el gran ideal. Con diez de los quince millones de la raza en los Estados Unidos de América y los millones en otras partes del globo patrocinando nuestro movimiento, podremos obtener el acuerdo y tal vez la coopéración del gobierno americano y de los gobiernos de Europa en la creación de una nación independiente. Es esta larga y aparentemente irregulable diferencia la que ha conducido a los jefes del ejercicio a adoptar el papel inhusado en España de redefarse abiertamente contra el gobierno. Reclamo de Independencia Ante al Congreso Seria mas propicio el sentirnos un pueblo independiente con un gobierno propio constituido, en vez de continuar disseminados por el universo victimas del capricho de cualquier alcalde, de cualquier governoró 6 de cualquier otro oficial de un gobierno 6 de una comunidad. Puede verse claramente que en la cuestión de conservación 6 interés propio los blancos ya en America, en Inglaterra 6 en Francia, no han de ceder un sólo atomo de oportunidad al Negro. No tenemos que esperar protección constitucional m aún simpatia filantrópica cristiana; a tales dádivas son exclusivamente acreedoras las razas predominantes, según su política. H llegado el tiempo de que se considere definitivamente la cuestión de la independencia de las Filipinas, problema que debiera obtener solución final, declararlo el señor Pedro Guevara, recieniegido conmissionado presidente del archiçago y quien llegó a ocupar en el congreso su puesto al abrirse las sesiones el matro de diciembre. El señor Guevara declaró que las Filipinas aprecian lo que han hecho por el país los Estados Unidos, pero que la continuación de las buenas relaciones entre los dos países demanda una inteligencia más definida respecto al futuro status político de las islas. Mientras nos encontramos aún mortificados con el prejuicio de las otras razas, existen además entre nuestros propio elemento, individuos que se esfuerzan por destruir nuestro progreso. Poco mas de dos años ha, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra se esforzó en la asistencia del desarrollo industrial y educativo de la república de Liberia. Con la mejor intención nuestra organización deelaró su programa enviando a ella representantes, obteniendo el derecho de organizar divisiones en el país. Guevara declara que no se ha dao actualmente a las Filipinas una oportunidad para demostrar su capacidad para el gobierno propio y la estabilización de un gobierno estable. Hizo resaltar también que seria bien acogida la inversion de capitales norteamericanos en las Filipinas, pero que si los capitalistas no aprovechaban las oportunidades que se le presentaban, otras naciones lo haran con desventaja para el capital norteamericano. Guevara hizo la siguiente exposición: Mucho habíamos adelantado en esta dirección cuando elementos de nuestra propia raza manifestaron que nuestra intención en la república de Liberia era constituir una base política-militar en contra de los gobiernos de Europa y de Africa. Para fortificar su esfuerzo de destrucción, comunicaron al secretario de estado y al presidente de dicha república, que debian proclamar una orden en contra de la constitución de nuestra organización en el país, poniendo de nuevo en juego la política obstructiva de su propio progreso, con calumnias de tal naturale. Mi propósito definido es asegurar del congreso de los Estados Unidos la solución final del problema filipino. El actual status político de las Filipinas es no tan solo inexcusable sino que también anomalo. Cuando se aprobó la actual ley orgánica, se estableció allí que el unico requisito exigido por el congreso para garantibarle la independencia efa su capacidad para organizar un gobierno estable, para lo cual debía darse una oportunidad. Asi, los filipinos podrían demostrar su capacidad para la independencia, siempre que se le diera toda la autoridad, yo el poder necesarios en los asuntos domésticos. Pedro la experiencia ha probado que tal intención puede ser menopreciada por el gobernador general y que puede a voluntad'intervenir en los menores de Mientras los blancos con la furia del prejudicio nos arrojan de sus centros industriales en America y nos oprimen en todas partes del mundo, usurpándonos nuestros derechos humanos, una infima parte de nuestro elemento se esfuerza por destruir nuestro adelanto, doquiler podamos vivir en paz y harmonía. Hemos llegado al punto improcindible de singular a los hipocritas, los cuales son los causantes de nuestra situación actual. Nuestra organización no conspira en contra de gobierno alguno; su programa esta universalmente esclarecido. Queremos ver la libertia uno de los gobiernos de primera clase más progresistas, con un gran desarrollo industrial, comercial nada del gobierno. la ley pone a sus manos para matir de desmantelar laaginación y habi- diel del gobierno general, como allegativo más bien que la capacité de la filipinoa para gobierno a el paísmo. La Ley "Soca" Origina Millares de Arrestos Segur informes del departamento de la prohibición, el número de los procesos y enjuiciamientos por transgresiones y violaciones de la ley Volstead han ido aumentando gradualmente. En el primer año de la prohibición esta cifra no era más que de secreta y tres perel al mal se haido propagando rápidamente y haciendo estrategos en todas las clases sociales. Estos datos han sido suministrados al presidente Coolidge por el fiscal general Daugerty. Desde el dia 16 de enero hasta la fecha más de diez mil casos han sido presentados a los tribales de los cuales la mayor parte resultaron en la condena de los complicados. Las sentencias de encarcelamiento han atmentado en tres mil anulamente y el total recaudado por multas pasa de doce millones. El fiscal general clasifica el período histórico de America bajo la prohibición como el más tragiqué que se ha conocido en lo que respecta a la vigencia efectiva de la lev. El detalhe de los registros da a conocer que todas las clasas sociales se han manchado las manos con el tráfico ilicito de debidas contandose entre los infractores, millionarios, clérigos y personas de la alta sociedad así como los mismos agentes y representantes del gobierno federal. En el año que terminó el dia 30 de junio se han efectuado diez mil detenciones más que en el precedente y diez y nueva mil más que hace dos años, lo cual revela que se han mantido más estriata vigilancia y que la ley se ha llevado con más rigor. Describiendo los Horrores del Japón Los millares de refugiados que proceden de Tokio y Yokohama llegan a Shanghai hacen relatos espeluznantes de las escenas, de horror desarrolladas en ambas ciudades durante los ultimos terroses. Mrs. P. R. Carroll, esposa del representante en Tokio de la Goodrich Rubber Co., relata como escapar milagrosamente de una muerte cieita cuando se desplonió el Temple Court Hotel en el cual se encontraba con muchos otros huéspes de los cuales la gran mayoria qué sepultada en las ruinas. Dicha, señora apenas advirtió la primera vibración tomá a sus hijos y se refugió en un arco de la puerta de entrada a su lado vieron caer los escambios de los pisos más altos del edificio. Al hacer esto, continuó deciendo la señora, seguía fielmente los consejos de mi madre, la cual después de sus experiencias en los terrenos de San Francisco, me dijo que si en alguna ocasión me courrira verme envuelta en un accidente de este género, trataría por todos los medios posibles de colocar demejado de un arco. Effectivamente, en nuestro derreder se acumularon las ruinas, pero ni yo ni mis hijos sufrirían un solo rasguño. Cuando ya el peligro mayor huilo pasado salimos de nuestro encierro escalando las montañas de escombros que nos cerraban a pelos y nos fuimos a un parque donde pasamos la noche a la intemperie. Otro de los refugiados es Mr. S. R. Murphy, el cual estaba hospedado en el Imperial Hotel de Tokio, cuando sobrevino el cataclismo. La sacudida fua espantosa, dice Todo se derrumba en cuestión de pocos minutos; en realidad ni yo mismo se explicarme como puede escapar con vida de aquel diluvio de piedra, hierro y ladrillo que se nos vino encima. Afortunadamente no sufri ni ni un solo arañazo y en realidad me vi entrarred entre las ruinas. Realice inauditos esufuerzos por ponerme salvo y gané la calle donde ya el incendio reduria a pavesas lo que el terremoto habia respetado. El pánico y la confusión eran ser cillamente indescriptibles; la multitud huia despaworida y a yella me uni marchando a una plaza publica; De alli salimos luego con ruí, a Yokohanna y la mayor parte recorrida la efectué, a pie. No todos pudieron llegar a la meta y la carretera ofrecía a aspecto desolador, pues los beridos yacian por doquiera. "When You Feel the Need" Don't doze yourself with coffee tea and drugs. When you feel down and out and all you "pop" is gone, try Dr. Siegrt's Angostura Bitters Made since 1924 from the same warmth. It will give you together and you get no bad effects. For Sale by all Drugs, Deliware and Grocery Stores. Good for free example. J. W. WUPPERBANN 12 East 60th St., New York City (Chapman) from past to present, he is very helpful, informatively, in preparation to the high point in the history of alluring of misgivings through-out the world. The son of Marseus Gorgoud to power down to Law no parallel in ancient times. He has no historical past of systems and institutions to aid him. It was all in the will, spirit and soul of the man. No Nugue has any oceans to hang his head in hands on account of Marcus Garvey, the Kather. he should hold his head high. To now, occupied the centre of the world's stage in the manner he did, and with a mission such as he fathered, with itself no mean achievement. In there from an unknown, insignificant West Indian, his name and his fame spread throughout the world. The name Marcus Garvey is an familiar in Tokio as it is in New York, in Calcutta as it is in Paris, in Brazil as it is in London, in Prague as it is in Berlin; in Moscow as it is in Kingston in his island home, and in all the habitable spaces between, all along the whole length and breadth of the civilized and un civilized world. Garvey to mighty governments means a name and a nightmare at the same time. But three years, and yet the rational man in any part of the world, lettered or unlettered, who has never heard the name 'Garvey' is perhaps nowhere to be found. This seems to be the peak of human achievement. The world as a whole has no such attention to waste on small try. The world recognized power and addressed itself to power. An Age of Big Things We live in an age of big things, and this round world is hard, cold, un- Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SEMIERMBO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuesstra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociacion Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro Todiemo debe de ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, puelo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directive, Universal Negro Improvement Association Aconsejamos a aquellos que en vivien sus cunas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU BUOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. AGENTS WANTED Write now to Grace Gray DoLong, "The Little Write Mother." America's first female writer, author of titles, daisies and embellions--make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do or send her any money or postage unless 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 needs and too, under most ethically and legally accepted direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have as a woman. Your correspondence will years this beloved woman has been assisting men and women effectively to apply moral laws to ensure better measures. Write her family and friends today; your full, faithful mailing address to stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DOLONG SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Britain itself are made to be an exemplary to his gentle way and go in his favor. In some cases standlittle attempt to stop the title of his movembless who his rising utterance are instantly absorbed by the American Press, and other powerful news syndicated, and flashed throughout the world, when five contiinte combins to form a common sounding gallery of his story message; when hundreds of millions of colored human, not only members of his own race, from the depths of their admired hopelessness, see through him some struggling star-hero of hope—that man, if we take stock of the iron limitations which govern such human self-expression in the modern world, deserves the rare crown of achievement. The marvel is that Marous Garryy succeeded in making himself heard, from pole to pole. It is given to few men in the world to succeed thus far. It requires much of what we call "push," and much ability to enable a man to keep his head above his fellows in local competition and to make his voice ring clear in a community or a country, but to keep his head down. He must lift his voice like distinctive thunder above the clamor of the nations, requires the impact of immense spiritual resources. Most of the strong leaders of thought in the world, from Lloyd George to Mussolini, even to Lenin, had opportunity, in varying degrees, made for them. For one, they had "The Color Passport," and solid advantage in some organized government or responsive society of men behind them, beside them, and in front of them. But this man, from a certain little island of the seas, with narrow channels of life which deaden any dream of beauty, is the member of a despaired race. Present in the world without his consent, he soon finds himself face to face with that powerful age long conspiracy which regards him as a possible intruder in exclusive reserves set apart for the self-elected of mankind, and with all the necessary weapons to keep him, "in his place." His people, in the general count, are under the heel of the mighty oppressor, so many of them, plus the will of God, and refusing to be raised life to a consciousness of their divine manhood. With such great handsome, what were the materials with which he built? Nothing to hand ready-made, Garvey had to create material. The life of Lloyd George, for instance, is a story of great achievement. But think of the essential Lloyd George beneath a skin of color! Think of him called upon $500 Reward If I Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS COMPLAINT D Universal Negro In NOTICE! NOTICE! The President-General of the Union, on his tour of the nation, has been members and well wishers of the Amtreatment they have received from as the Organization at headquarters, and employees at headquarters, as also against Officers whistle on the field. The President-General is grieved to announce that a Complaint attached to his office. All persons have department, officer or employee of the OCOMPLAINT D President-General's 56 West 135th St P. S.—If you love the Organizational service to the race, then you will not the part of officials, officers and emplibem whom the person be if he or she has a tenuial, report it. If you have any don't wait until it is too late. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oily, with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to hair. Growers be legally forcing hair to grow in most obliquate cases. Unacquired for Dandruff, Eczema, Dusty Skin and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. ... Mrs. Luffenite writes: After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with us, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for months, now my Hair is 8 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman month by using Hair Root. Grower in 600 box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profit, maintain fit, maintain it. I wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When old returns our model. Address all mail and money ordering to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper.) COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Universal Negro Improvement Assn. NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! The President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, on his tour of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of loyal members and well wishers of the Association in complaints against the treatment they have received from several of the various departments of the Organization at headquarters, and from individual officers and employees at headquarters, as also against the conduct of certain Executive Officers whilst on the field. The President-General is grieved of the many complaints and hereby begs to announce that a Complaint Department is now established and attached to his office. All persons having complaints to make against any department, officer or employee of the Organization will please write to. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT P. S.—If you love the Organization and desire to see it improve its service to the race, then you will not fall to report any irregularity on the part of official, officers and employees of the Organization, caring not whom the person be if he or she has done anything improper or unconstitutional, report it. If you have any complaints send them in now and don't wait until it is too late. RHEUMATISM Why suffer with Rhymadamum, Court, it impure blood, when you can be relie- ed SCHAPIRA'S Money refunded for first-trial bette- ces nothing and gain your health. Price, $1.00. Per Bottle Mail Order Atten- WILLIAM SCHAPIRA MAR- 182 First Avenue, Corner 11 Why suffer with Rheumatism, Court, Solitary, Neurologic Pain and disorder of impure blood, when you can be relieved by using SCHAPIRA'S ANTIDOL My opinion of his Mission and of his Methods notwithstanding, I and Garvey a Big Man. He has made a clangorous, pre-cocusted world pause in silence. He has made a world think—and with a difference. I wonder how many of the conceived pigmies in the West Indies, who abuse Garvey, can ever hope to succeed in making a single nation waste precious time to think at their bidding. Pigmies they are, of course, and pigmies of a day—frogs regarding their position in a small puddle as all there is of power and dominion on earth. Will a whole world waste time to persecute them, or even discuss them, favorably or unfavorably? Garvey made a world think, and, on this alone, I regard him not merely as a Big West Indian, nor as a Big Negro, but as a Big World-Man. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital FITS If you have EYE BURST, PITS, Falling Eyes, Consultation —an matter how bad—rite day, treat. Used successfully 25 years. Give age and capital case. DR. C. M. BIRMPOK, 1644 W. 404 E. St. Louis, G. Solution, Newalgle Pain and Discomfort ed by using ANTIDOL It, if not satisfactory. Try it—you la; 6 Bottles, $5.00 led to Promptly MANUFACTURING CHEMIST With Street, New York City a 5 Bg pa aed eee eer eS + Re ea 2 x Meme Oat: PS ee RP ig Seti GARRETT, B.S. CE MR. te A | | RB eee EES a gan ee, iain: aid. Wonlanaine ‘ote Fe: adeeeiin « foube:< te’. wubaath, “ths ed wit: we het: Waened- trees ioe. eietted -int ‘04 orte, Sor the fam: Meshte-Sre yéete we swoult be paid thhiy commerciifiy and- f- een nae : Spliet ‘ein tur|'g tetaja| uinatat of food, messi Liviag: fr sla mt en: matock, trewhng: tor ‘eather; v0 featiere, * @tc.; Scientific. Ashing ‘for Seed, ..otls, skins, bones, chemicals, mining. of coal, off, iron, copper, ait- ver :an@ gold, iiself is our. proot of ecendento strength.” lon and copper are inevitable “in prdgrees Even ‘bridges, railroads, steamships, ' tools: machinfry,.. depend _6n.geolegical min- fgg, sngineering. _ “Johnson” says, we “squared and cubed ourselves sina the Metal Axe, about $000 years. ago. Manufhctoting textilés and engineer- iig— Tha” converalon of raw. ‘materiain fato finished products. for raw ‘ma- teriais ‘or its equivalent, Banking or geotfhg of our rapareel and, stand- tion of tangible ‘cpllateral, and So Sanatng or horen ‘ ‘Then, snd net unl thko,eahall the Negro be on the right rokd to happi- Rema: and. social recognition’ smong mea. Trade men have-ever been the ploneers in human endeavor,” ever aince the Stone Age, 16000 years ago. ‘They havo bulll up towns. and cities. which the classical. Bourbon's destroy ‘eethey did Persepolle.. Rome, and Carthage. Statistics have proven that the tradeamen who! labor eight hours, ileep eight hours, and atudy or recre- Ate eight hours a-day sre in a minority among thugs, criminals and@egener- ates, “Suj! our classical leaders and nen. 4o very little to enhance our boys toward ‘appliéd science and arts and ttades.. They rather tend ‘to retard them: ‘yet"thelr, very exittence de- ends upon these tradesmen. to get out Of ite: what is in it, “Here in an illustration that xounds ike blue fiction. A” couple of students in engineering went to x chukch where one_paraon spoke on Joshun stopping the aun, nnd “another on Noah's Atk. | When they had completed their’ xer-| monn, one of the atudents arose and questioned the xubject of Joshua ston- pipe the ‘aup,-and went 9p to say that Ue-nun never moves; that it wan the earth that revolves, Then the other student queutioned Noah and the Ark. accliiming’ that according to the biblical measurement and the toad taken on Hoard by No@h by the law ot bouyancy the I wud had exceeded the ‘Ark’'s capacity anil go: it" would not Seat, butwauld aiak. . In .the..mean- time not a word was sald dy the learned DiD. in answer 40 the quer- tion. He-aimply sent one of hin des- cone ont the back for the police, who summoned the students and charged them with disturhing a holy' meeting. and the Judge fined them each five dol lars, This shows how the theoloxical cloak can cover themselver in tgner- ance, The height of their ignorance in reached ag accinimed and they cherish the idea that God curses hu- maniiy. cand sends upon them sick ners, diseases. and plagues, Now if that is true then each medical man and nurae dafas.tha.aill-af God whan they ry to cure ills, and hospityts and fanitariumn are houses of rebellion AeAINst Gnd'n Will instead of houses of mercy. This ts only one og the macy faulty Jeake. in Christianity. Soma ‘af the -teachings they have taught the Negra have caused him to place all his ambition hevand the race Real rehsionk and science should ages, .but-don't. “An industrial ar- Gran or seteutist har cibeut as inuch chines around classical dogma ana woman has in the fishing season. Te appre ac it Christendom was aimed and xichted right at the pick | mah, and manufactured ta Koop him in darkness, and Negso clergymen ave their messengers of ths Stone Age propaganda. They have prontised that we chal be washed whiter than snow, and elven white roles and honey nnd 100 per. cant. prong wines, when we dle to that after twelve months, sian- ual zoll-wa-spend our spare time in idleness rather: thay thinking and act- ing constructively’ in our ‘economic earthly advancement, . Dr. Alphonse Ne Leon. MS. MD. in an article ‘on "Why I studied Medi- bine,” maya: © “It neem an if 1 was thea of my time when I studied me- chanical. engineering, althoush as an engineer, T wan inuch morn’ thriving, but fell short of socla! recognition among my people", He also concuded hat he received “very ttle philan- hropic help when stndving engineer- ing to compare with the acaintanca ar ae = Bee Ne ie eee ee eh ee ‘a ion. 1 | Ma _eaple the rea reverts froaees te too eal Be phe : Geverament bosked we te exserting tham'to Amerie.” Prot. Roy D.: Irby, AB. MB, Chee. PR, saya than a. che ‘en- |gincer in the, government areeq } atter the war was ‘over,-they tried to’ ten with -the-very ‘ehme gee thafPhe jaseisted tn - perfecting. if ad Mr. Catew Anthony, an, African oe Mico ane macs wauee mechdinieal enginesr, who: boasts of [knowing no otber sclerice of arts than ‘gen ‘gun, formerty, employed at “Vick- ‘ere’ Arsenal, in England, as gun engi- “er of deaigner,. when. requested. by hie am Mttte Georgia Wild to take her-fo his homeand live, -he~nald: “Honey, are you tired of me alrendy?” However, Mr. and Mrs. “Anthony are preparing to leave for Africa; but’ not ie home. After showing’ me a few tractors, and plows, I asked’ him Whether ha dntended making guns-with them. He retaliated abruptly by ray- ing: “Iam going to Liberia to farm.” This only -oes to show the solid front that thie whites put,up against Negroes who try to enter the eld of production and: dintribution. Our—white- brothers don't seem to care or to be Interented In how, wouch we advance Induatrially, but stand in the pathway and block the Negroe'n advancement productive- Jy. BUI-hs‘caltn us brother in divinity and huthanity, and the thing that mhakes un human Is olir reazoning tue~ uity, and they deny ux the use f it. How can x part of a whole antagonize the whole: ana conscientiously suc: c5ed? ome -HadDr. BuBojn studied in xiasxa- Jchunette Institiste “instewd-of: Harvard: We could rank him aniong men lke Col, Young, MS, CE. of Falkner, A.M, M.E., or Damond, A.B, C.E., BS.: EE. PRB. Of course, thesn degrees fare not given away like claastenl ones, by-writing a thenix on Jonah xwallow- Ing @ whale, oF on how to poll two votes with one- citizen, or faataring a washeryomar as a debutante, nor sculpturing or painting man ‘that Conducta nucket ahon hotels or flay Ing’ the "Lont Chord" on a, onecatring violin, or hovs to hand out catarrh pills, or who wrote, “Vanity Fair, and what horne won the Derby, wha played the leading zole in the “Shelk of Avaby,” ‘What pugilixt holds the belt, or how to. niand off a!" on a golf’ course, oF how to flandle a pair of’rrovked dice and marked cards, or have seven ‘omen and keep them apart, We can really aee that tin claxsieal aide of, selence and arte is harmlexs. They can't nelentifically. build *m railroad, nieamship. bridge, rond house, automo: bile machinery, ammunitien, guns. submarines, airplanes, factory cr mine, fish. ranch, farm, on a practical eco- pomic, mensure, | Natural laws created an@ govern tho ‘universe in which we live, and tn re- sponalble,for Its-contamination. While eivil.law, which our colored men. .ors, balmy over, aimply trier to protect | property, personal and real." Axa mat~ ter pf fact, the Nesro has no property Perkonal nor real. So'the Nexra wha studies law hax Oe bull by the tall. Te in pitiful now we have Ween misled educationaliy, Our white brothers never did want the Negra to know the right wav to advance. Experience has taught us that we porsess nothing az a ree nT Nain Until we have suftcient military payer, and without it law and order property Sinka down inte. ebiivion- and. too haer Me means work and study alone prae- teal sefentif tines These ctagslea) professions like Inw, music, thaningy, modieine are non-productive and men wha possesethem are parasites on the working chmminnity. And they tend ta be united in the cause and joined tn holy hands ta frat and roh the laymen An eminent physician in an article saya the death rate af the Nesraes ts greater thin the whiten af America and need more dactors The ills tha Negra is ave with are not these that medicine can ture Tt Is an aronania MH. produstion is its only onre, 10.984 more M. D's anly makee things warse More parasites ta ford, = Rut the niest characteristic para sIter are the ang af politien! tendes nt political erondmists wha haaet nt placing the Negra arnnamie gtatue in civilization on a ed basis Amang the most noted are Mr. Randolph, the Socialist dreamer. who acctaimed that if all the Negras vate the Socialist in power they will split or divide ai. the nation’s’ wealth equally. That cnuinds Rood. Init it tk i practical as turning pure steam inte corn whiskey. | Mr. James Johnson, the Republican | port. whose emotianalprosa.gets tha | Negro rather, svmpathetie through ate | ributing the freedom of the Nearo tof the Republican party. Oho? that pa- |i -evommand. Give ux your vote, You |) owe ux Rm moral obligation. . Mfean- {1 while these so-called ‘ender Took’ at Harlem crons-eyed. . The electign Aine: — tan ee alent sear pe een ot eee 3 enna: Bt TAT Tm ereative endeaves: We should empl sine educating the-inetinct of freegeat ‘We shtuid encourage the ambition of self-government. “We shetild evserlast- iegty strive by every’ matiner of imeans to knprbes ape our people the need’ ol encouraging raMQM-uintty and solidarity by -becoming sufficiently frieaély. with fone’ angther that, théy’.can ‘dite honestiy and’ not make, differences of opinion the ground for personal quar- rels or eccastons for thinking, planning and doing.evil to cach other, says the ‘Pittaburgh American. We shculd not ‘ral vitelal with the fice of our enemies without being prepared to quench, the flame {n the way It ahould be done. We abend millions bullding churches— fa laudable thing. But we ought tc ‘put more millions into business aod I: dustry In order to provide opportunt- ‘ties for our Increasing army of edu- cated young people and those with:the ability and ambitien to find prosperitd and happiness*an skilled workers. We ought to do more for ourselven; take hts. ourselves: ajink for ourrelven and have-a greatersambition to share in our Rovernment or-govern ourselves entirely. - Negroes are endowed with some auc perlor characterintics as a, people. It # be a very dimeult matter to raise ita people to the level of theme en- nobling qualities: of people of African dencent while they are trying thelr tmont. to degrade Negroes to thelr level. Whita people, have committed outrages” against Nékroes, and Ne- racer have committed outraxes against whites In this-country, Whites fave virties Worthy tp beconie a part of Negro character. Both racen have much to fogaive and much for which they need forgivenens by the other, and should therefore, be generous to a fault. Hatred cannot help elther. Power hax recorded many things agaihst Negroes of which they wore entirely innocent. Only those ean’ make war who hava power with which to fght and win. War rafsen mankind to the heights or brings human beings down to-the demths: the inert physical courage may be an gepresnion of the Rrentest mental and moral cowardice. It ouEht to de Impressed upon tie Inst Negro intAmérica, that the greatest need now in Negro unity and nolidar- Ny to support an unflinching, unyleld-, thug, relentiesn mentat wartare by the twat minds of the Negro race to tear away the veil of hatred, oppression and suppression making Hell of the liver| uf all Rerroes.” And 1 ought to be the! conviejion of avery Negro capable of thinking at all, that thir can only: be| dane by applying Negro brain to Negro| energy In tho creation af the force} positively necessary to -{mprens the world with the rerlousnaen of the con- sietlons of all people of African. blood about all matters pertaining to” thel elie: ‘andes ark Maeaan suntiee. | Philadelphia Division . Gave Great Welcome The trial of Marcus Garvay was only an effort to intimidate the hopes and aspirations ef a race, Garvey was not fon trial, but the program of the Unt- versal Negro Improvement Association. Some of my friend thonght that 1 erred in plerding my own ease Do ther understand that Garvey was not pleading Ins own cage? L repeat that the program of the TON 1 A, was on tril and no attorney in the world contd defend ft better than the man who founded the movement, If Marcus Garver had beep an trial, he would probably have engaged the sbest legad Aolent In the country and ba acquitted, Rut my being i fait far thre months means a Int ta the U.N. 1 A. Inetend of srattering Us, we are brought inte a stronger hold, That shows that none but aurselves understand the program T desire for gy race all that ts worth while, and TACHI rerve until that desire, ts brought about. In my caleuiation of the service T must render there ts noth- lng between hell ang heaven "that sell) daunt me. The world knows, avan though historians try to hide the truth, that the Negra was once a power, and Tam willing 19 put up now with all the Inconvenienaes phat they might rexain that power, The tiventieth century: Uteratnra geaks to have the Negro lose cpnfidence, belief and faith in himself. We are na hewers af wood and draw- ers of water, The U.N. 1. A. thinks for Itsf nnd will not accept the handed- down thoughts af rame one else, as such Is the act of ainves. When this great industrial abnormality shall have-sub- sided and America become overfandtd with unemployed, ike other countries, then will come the test of the Negro. In this strain the matchless orator, statesman and -visionggt- continued for filly three-qnarters of an hour, bring- ing his audience to its feet often in out- hursts of appfoval and enjoyment, while they not only listened but learned, REPORTER. | WASHINGTON, D. ©.) Sept, 23— Summer ‘omMcially ede the eatth Rood-by at 9.94 tonieht -(Atonday. 4th inst.) when the earth reaches the au- dumnal equinox. and ushers in the:fall From that momgnt nighfe wil com- ¥ -nce to lengthen ‘at the expense of daylight unt! December. 21 next, when "| Maktmnon. at, the” South Pots tesight wit" ease tioty, sree gtimpee, of the oun for six is, . Cite eater Srethe~ ven at the North Polp will. ove it pace yee he Kertten to begin's afx-month Pannen rarer Ser Fa OR Boe |“ Rigptere ‘at : the. Ware - Week, whe ‘bait ‘ot’ Marcus’ Garvey.”; ye Ge. tated te learn. | ecu prema te sty ws. 8 Ss 06 ble wonky De... Moees .. regredenta this “largen! sroup of Negro Christians tn the world. It you would-ask day well pcatéd mteni- bey ‘of “tite -Genomtnationsl ‘group , te name; the most profound asd-elfective preacher,among thetr three and a half million communicants, he would name Dr. ‘W..1. Mosse, pagfor.of the New York Nationel-Baptist Church=-+ > “'geven years ago Dr, J.-D. Biishnell, ‘Ot Now York, who’ was then dean’ of theology at Guadelupe College, wrote the following for the National Union Reviews st To attempt to label @ personality ts no easy thing. .At best It Is hard to gow 4 man.cetill we can knw man (Hrough the specific attributes” and Enneric qualities of the Innér fiicts of his Iife—yet thére art men whosh true areatnens 16 not, known because they Ate not seen’ 1a” the ‘Foal Tight’ of The apecific attributes.of the trie greatness which ey porseas, The world cannot discharge. itn obligation to the great characters. who benefit’ mankind through x quiblic service. that, fallx upon up like a rich legacy, without a word, as.to their true nobility, charac- ter and worth: I, therefore, bespenk your indulgence whilé I attempt to net torth some of the attributes and qujalt- ties that Justify the placing of the, name of William Henry Mores in the list of The Great Preachers of His Day. s ' The principlex which have hitherto controlled the policies of the highest nnd best types and forme of ‘clviliza- tion have mainly owed their foree to the preacher. ‘The preaching of Teainh naved Ierae! when the car of the nation’s-life was ntout to topile over into contusion and disaster, The preaching of Paul rained -Christinnity from the narrow precincts of Juduiam Into a religion for the world, and° millions have been actunted by the gospel he- preached. Some of the xreatent men of modern cimes have shaped thelr beliefs and ordered their liven becaune of the preaching’ of St. Augustine, ‘The tm- hanntoned oratory of Peter. the Hermit, in the eleventh century, inthe preach ing of the gospel, eet all Europe on fire, and inspired millions and vent them tort ‘to-wrdet the “Holy Sepulchre’ trom the hands of the Moslem. When Northern Europe heard the preaching of “Martin Luther it became a new world. The sermonn of Whitfeld ranstormed the coal mines into places sf worship. John’ Wesley, tke. John he Baptist. emptied the'churches and ities and flied the open felds with anxious heafers. «The preaching” 0! Spurgeon in England created x force nat had to ba reckoned with in the haping of the policies of the Enghich overnmen!..while at the same tin he preaching of Henry Ward Basch: velded 4 nimilar InAuence in America 354 Pieces for Only $5.00 Outside the U. S., $8.50 Se falls ees ae Fou, 26 i woe daycare Satin Eycan eee Boke Mee as eae Sa ase To show you that these moods are the heat aetytie 3 that hoe tee. the Set SLES oF ete othe Naat he St here atthe, Seta, elete tuee a ort Fine in BUCS cot" sou BBE aue Bro 28 Beauty. Pine, Waint Pins, Scart Pins, Cuff ca chili fe gechinan Shes Ses ia aunoe The “ennan cay Hea cae Pe Bile B Wrest! eu dlgnr in Wintone ¢ e HUGRRRG REED? paner par) 1g tke matonne 1 Re eater sues 4 Role A petceae . PRR RRe n Me you end $050 eer teil incdade sath 3a ; sa ites ih eebttrec ee a trio we rotira poorer Tae tanta tart cok om ofectar Dept. €. ; 2193 Seventh Avenue New York City <.! Can You Sleep i All. Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by . Reason of Bledder Trouble? acto, 2 cig tte ted roe, susie hay Metab Sre is eons Nearly ase Seng neue teas caer 3 teh ontinsaee Satate cure Sea ees . 0, COUPON | z eyes eee Lae eo Madan ovigiiscogneeeveeeeminseeseseseee tease oe BEB. opeovssesiesieespsevens ““Greater ‘love hath-no man than’ that he. should lay dowe, his life (liberty) for his fellow man.” | . Dear Reader: ae Se 2 Your reading of this. Advertisement” assures us that y.u are interested ift the programme of the Universal Negro Improventent Association, and that you would like to See it succecd in a convincing, ind overwhelming manner. ’ There have been, ind there still are forces at work seeking to bring about a nullification of theghing you long ‘most to see—a United “ace with “One God, One Aim, One Destiny”. as its-matto. - As a compensation to the Hon, Marcus Garvey. for all the suf- fering he has undergone ang] is still undergoing for his.ideal of a United Race, we are efbarking on a special campaign to increase the circulation of the Negro World by 50,000 before the end of the year. ‘ ames “To each of us is given an opportunity to serve, and we feel sure “ou vill do your part when asked, as you now are, . “Can you, will you undertake t8 secure three or more subscribers? Every new reader you sectire, dear friend, is another link in the chain of “One God, One Vim, One Destiny.” a FILL IN THIS BLANK FOR EACH APPLICATION C. “Hishers of The.Negro World, ar) 56 West 135th Street, New York City: . Kindly enter my name‘on your subscription list fur Hes os “Domestic Foreign Three months, <5” «$1.25 Six months, $1.25 2.00 One year, 2.50 3.00 i for which I enclose the ¢uim of ........ im payment thereof. 7 = = WRITE IN AMOUNT . WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY | Street and Now. ore... et eles es eetaeeceeteaereee | : THE INDISPENSABLE WEEKLY * £TOLET — Ae ee ame ar,” Gat, Ay Rn es inva ; ee. |, * For the peat week. seiiy-aynens waite papers. ‘Quy: Aad: eventing, joome out ia 9 compentte -cight-paged Union, wren, degen. arriving’ is the, ‘city eatarbay, "It "Vike coported from all parte of the’ Ggeatry: wome ‘Of them even from Casefa,.te take the placed .of thé “atriking pesesmen, Cards will be issued to them,’ author- taing ‘them to work tn the piaeve_of the: sirikers of Local 26,’ which the International directors have ordered \to disband for calling ah outtaw strike, ‘The strikers on Sunday refused to listen to their international president, Major George Li Berry, ‘whien’ he at- tempted to address them in 4he Town Hall, 131 Wept 43rd street, and‘explain the new? contract. for higher wages and, sborter hours which tha isterna~ tional union dffectors and the, news- paper publishers agreed upon last Frt- any night.é, They. qalked'.out_af_the hall. . . ‘Then the strikers met at Turnverein Hall, in East 86th street. and agreed inanimourly, according to thelr lead- erm, not ta accept thé proposed new terms and.not'to return to’work until they can make their own terms with the publishers and force the recogrf- faa ae | Major Berry sald Sunday night that. ne fwdukd-have-a-fott~comptement “ot anion pressmen {1 every newspaper shop Monday or Tuesday, prepared to nelp ‘the publishers resume normal pabtieation. DON'T MISS GOING TO "a as ON’ AY “NIGHT ‘The Indies of the Royal: Court of Ethiopia of the U. N. 1 A, will holt their Ethiopian, Fashion Show and eee lat nt aa 2 ear porn. cart oy ee as = Eee ar ee: Seren eaerts Dave wie lh aa oo comunpitten at tniteen Rania * : nay Retna ts eniba 9,6 gogiyh st ‘wel be efsianicisa) an OO ah fo ef the Negro age mrast styty 3 characters_of ‘tha. rpce _ witt “be. ¢ie-- pyia, ang ool ph snee ewe serena | Winners women’ of the. race hold @ place. 26'Gistinetivé tor chirm ané effect as their Parisian slateré..’ The; proceeds ‘réised trom the show are, to go. toward the mortgage: fund of Liberty Mall, and all-who et- tend will have the double sétiatsction of knowing that pet orily aré.they.con~. tributing to.a geof -catsy, ‘but thet: they will be helping toward ereating « love for beauty and art among the members of the race. Wa feel: cer- tain there -wit be a is gathering on nand to express thelr-eppreciation of the work of this talented band of ls- | sien who arg always'to the, fore whdt any ‘geod work for the organisation | sto be done. : HE WILL EXTEND ©” RULE OF MILT OKLAHOMA CITY,, Sqpt. 28—Fur- ther extension. of military rule was threstened today by Gov. Jack Walton as the-State entered ita second woek :ndarmartiat Jaw. = ae * Wlton announced he would impose military rule on counties ‘where he has been unable tc obtain prosecutions for floggings and .other acts of lawless- nesy, ‘which he attributes to t\e Ku Klux Kian, + __ Additional troops are to be mobilized sinmediately at various points through out the State, but Walton refused to Indicate where they would be nent. Climax of Fight Near With N.C, Jewett, grand. dragoon of the Klan in’ Oklahoma, free .on $1,000 Wall on & charge of inciting pet, a0, tht a Re magenity at $i pilav dre: ve ef, eo, AES 106 coe. eee. am aplat’ grees ot the ie me meneneie ae Gectantere ‘nas oon Sagi: 6 Wednesday to. mapesch ergcner, and the governor, hes’ axe meqnesd that he will. use troops te éft- perse uci a-meeting ,on the theary that belion nat The. eum ees "NO.PAIN fo STOPZIT es ODER ites or Gag fer eae eitp torine seas, Cleang eat Bees: Meee diets 8 Sie Rhcumatiers, -Lembens, Lame Bask, 4 Sikay “Stier puuad go euiskiz. 4) baeene Fe scigieh strates gage age Be TP te iia" ta toro pace eee ative ay, petaas ceely os aed Tests Reve ae acaatinevaetek tet ih Risrowk FOU butetn. “sede a INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTO! 8 iat KAGT BUILDING, 164 MANOVES pr. OsTON, MAS. 5 EXAMINED ul “2, All Foot Allments Treated. - Fallen Arches Corrected. 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