The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race PROGRESS OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION HELPFUL TO NEGRO IN QUEST OF FREEDOM VOL. XV. No. 9 PROGRESS OF HELPFUL TO Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: As I journey West through the great United States of America there rises before me the vision of a new world in the accomplishment of a new people. American Progress To glance back to the depth from which America has climbed to a place second to none among the nations of the world is to feel inspired with confidence and hope that out of what is called our dream will rise in the future a great African commonwealth upon which future generations will look with as much pride and satisfaction as the white American citizen of today does of his country. White Man's Country Isay white American citizen because the pride and honor are his, in that whatever contribution we as a race have made to the progress of America was exacted of us, not of our free will, but by enforced conditions over which we had no control. It is true that in single instances we have voluntarily added our part to America's glory, but our white fellow citizens do not regard such a contribution as a title to the rights that we now claim under the Constitution. They have beyond the shadow of a doubt, made it plain that America is a white man's country—discovered, pioneered and developed by him for the benefit of his generations. In the face of this feeling we endeavor to press our claims, but, with a preponderance of competitive strength against us, we feel that the battle is lost, and that is why we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association advance the program of a country of our own. Genius and Perseverance "THE PHILOSOPHY Prices: Cloth Bound, $1.75. Paper Cover, $1.25 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 AMERICAN CIVIL O NEGRO IN QUE THE GLORY OF NATION BUILDING THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION PRESSING ON THE INTERPRETATION OF AMERICA AS A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY BUILDING IN THE FACE OF OPPOSITION of this American civilization, erected through the genius and perseverance of the white man, so do I feel encouraged that one day we will likewise duplicate a civilization of our own in Africa. Pictures of Great Cities The pictures of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco will inspire us to build like cities within the Commonwealth of Africa. In the pursuit of such an object we will find much to do, and that is why each and every Negro should find a place in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Our program is large enough and embraces every phase of human activity. There is room for every one to play his part, and that is why we make a common appeal to the four hundred million members of our race to gather under our standard. With a united purpose we can march forward, making our impress upon an observant world and carving a place for ourselves in the niche of human achievement. U. N. I. A. Full of Hope We who make up the Universal Negro Improvement Association are full of hope. We feel happy to live in this age of progress and change, for while men of other races are endeav- FIRST EDITION GOING FAST THE BOOK AND OPINIONS OF SEND FOR YOUR COPY NOW Address Book Dept, U. N. I. A., 56 West 135th St., or M oring to promote their interest through the changes that are necessary, we also are determined to make a change that will elevate us to the standard of progressive humanity. Resistance and Opposition It is not expected that we will achieve the things we desire without resistance and opposition. The good worth while has always been accomplished through the daring and dashing perseverance of those of a set purpose. The progress of other peoples brought about through their organized ingenuity stand out as encouragements to us in the struggle that we are making to reach the top. Our objective should become fixed in our minds, and we should steadily work on without ceasing or without becoming distracted. Hopes for Renaissance The Universal Negro Improvement Association hopes for a renaissance among us as a people that will include us among the world's active nationalistic progenitors. Our children shall, we hope, inherit our glory, and thus give to the race a perpetuation of that honor that is worthy of the ablest of the human race. Will Not Give Up Those of us with vision will surely not give up, but press on, hoping that by our determination to achieve we will unerringly help the cause of Africa's redemption. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Universal Negro Improvement Association. Portland, Ore., October 10, 1923. Despicable Attempt to Disrupt Cincinnati Division Foiled OKLAHOMA KLANSMEN RIVAL BELGIAN ATROCITIES IN THE CONGO The Pittsburgh American gives the following ipsidian account of the appearance of Hon. Marcus Garvey in the "mosey City": Marcus Garvey. Negro nationalist and founder of the, Universal Negro Improvement Association, appeared at People's Gospel Tabernacle Monday night, October 2. Fully 5,000 people gathered to hear him. Standing room. Was at a premium inside and almost as many people were outside the tabernacle as there were inside to do honor to the provisional president of Africa and hear him speak. The U. N. I. A. founder received a greeting never before accorded a public speaker and propagandist in Pittsburgh. It was testimony of his strength and the growing faith of the people in both his leadership and program. He was applauded to the echo from the moment he appeared, and the great audience heard him with enthusiastic and sympathetic attention. H. L. Keith, Pittsburgh American editor, was master of the ceramies which began promptly at 8 o'clock with the audience singing "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" after which the chaplain of the local U. N. I. A. division led the assembly in prayer. "The Star Spangled Banher" was sung following the prayer, after which President Gill, of the Pittsburgh Division, outlined the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. in a brief and interesting speech. It was midst of President Gill's speech. Mr. Garvey, accompanied by Mrs. Garvey and Secretary-General Boston of the U. N. I. A., appeared. This was the signal for a great demonstration which lasted until the party had been seated on the platform and the master of ceremonies had quieted the enthusiastic audience. At the conclusion of the address of President Gill the audience sang "God Bless Our President," after which M. S. Hunter, president of the Steel City Bank, was introduced. He delivered an address on welcome in which the enthusiasm of the audience was stirred to the very highest pitch. J. W. Gumble, of Homestead, responded to the welcome address delivered by Mr. Hunter. The John's Family of singers followed the addresses of M. S. Hunter and J. W. Gumble. The audience was entertained by original music sung by the family of singers and a poem by the leader in which he related the virtues of Marcus Garvey and emphasized the big objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The master of ceremonies then gave the great audience a pleasant surprise by introducing Mrs. Garvey. She was received in a most pleasant manner and the audience insisted on having some words from her. Mrs. Garvey had not even expected an introduction to the audience and expressed herself as unprepared to deliver a speech of any kind. Yet she did speak briefly and the clearness of her thought and utterances left no doubt in the muda BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Regular and Stout Size 32 to 54 Bust SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS $3.98 Think of it! Only for full wear. Sued No Matcher THE DAILY NEWS CO. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Negro Thought "The U. N. I. A. is different from any other organization. The Negro race is divided into two schools of thought. One of these schools follows the thinking of the white man. The other follows the thinking of the Negro. The U. N. I. A. follows the thinking of the Negro. It is a function of man to think independently. I would not give a snap of my finger for a Negro who cannot think from the standpoint of a Negro." —MARCUS GARVEY AT PITTB. MARCUS GARVEY AT PITT8- BURGH. LARGER NEGRO EDUCATION IS NEED OF RACE Racial equality begins with racial self-respect. Negroes can never hope to be, considered the equals of other races until they are so much in love with themselves that they show by their thoughts and actions that they believe they are as good as other people. Two points of view are impeding the growth of racial self-respect among Negroes. One must be done away with if the race is ever to take its place with the other people of the world. The distinguishing characteristics of the Negro are too easily, submerged by environment. We too readily conclude that Negro achievement and well-doing must have the white man's stamp of approval before it should be accepted as good, better or best. In this way we emphasize racial dependence. Our persistence in imitating the white man impairs the initiative and creative instincts of the race. Until we look upon the world in its relations to the race and interpret: this meaning by purely Negro thought, our progress in mental emancipation will move slowly. We have too many educated men and women teaching Negro youth from books produced by the authors of other races. Education is the hope of the world and its people. Education is a source of inspiration. The succeeding generations of Negro school pupils will receive their inspiration to careers in the schools and colleges of today. It is important, therefore, that Negroes turn their attention to producing textbooks to be used in the instruction of the youth of the race. Each succeeding generation of Negroes will continue to see the world and themselves through the eyes of other people until schools and colleges include the text-books of Negro authors in their courses. It is not enough for any ambitious member of the race to contine himself to the preparation of a Negro history. He should address himself as a historian to the task of producing a history of interest to all the world because of its comprehensive character. We must produce a good crop of authors of text-books in the English branches as an incentive and inspiration to unborn generations of Negroes. This will constitute a good foundation for the larger education of the race throughout the world - Pittsburgh American. NEGROES INTERVIEW PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Staff Correspondence A. N. P. WASHINGTON D. C. Sept. 27. President Coolidge is "seeking" the "Brother" and the "Sister," is this indicative of Durham good will in the face of the "Slump of Sleep?" Henry Lincoln Johnson, from Georgia, sir, is the latest individual of national prominence to be received at the White House. Johnson was preceded by William H. Lewis, of Massachusetts and Boston—an alumnus of Amherst, the alma mater of the President. A group of Negro women and a delegation from a secret fraternity are among those who have been able to "ease by" the Virginia secretary and opponent of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and get the immediate and direct ear of President Coolidge. All visitors came away smiling and with hope in their hearts. (The Negro has been coming away smiling with hope in his heart for over fifty years.—Ed. Neg. World.) (Preston News Service) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 20. Mystery surrounds the shooting of Prince Addison, a Negro, who claims that a white man in a speeder automobile shot him last Wednesday night as he pussed. Addison says that he does not know the man. At the time of the shooting Addison was on his way home from work. The authorities are investigating the affair. We regret that ewing to demands on our space, we have been forced to omit our Honor Roll feature this week. COLOR LINE HITS A SNAG White Ice Manufacturers Oust Negro Retailers They Build Their Own Ice Plant VILE ATROCITY OF HOODED MEN IN TULSA, OKLA. Negro Politician Tells Military Court Hooded Gang Tried to Make Him Eat His Bleeding Ear Governor Walton Appeals to Judgment of Civilized World on His Action in Tulsa An interesting sidelight on the astounding events now being enacted in the State of Oklahoma is shown by the following instance of barbarism, perpetrated by white men on a Negro at Tulsa, in a dispatch to the East Tegnessee News of Sept. 27: The first opportunity that J. H. Smitherman, well-known and highly-respected Negro, of Tulsa, has had to tell the story to any constituted authority of the atrocious acts of a masked crowd of men, said to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, perpetrated upon him, was when he was called before the military court, appointed by Governor J. C. Walton for the purpose of bringing to light the conduct of the Ku Klux Klan in the State of Oklahoma. The court summoned Smitherman, who is a well known political leader of the State, to Oklahoma City and asked him for the facts concerning his having been kidnapped and greatly mistreated on the night of March 10, 1922. He told of having been summoned to his door on that night and when he opened the door twelve men, eight of whom wore white masks forced him into an automobile at the point of pistols and took him into the country, where he was stripped of his clothing, handcuffed and died to a tree, where upon his captives accused him of registering Negroes as Democrats and advising them to vote against the city administration. "After accusing me of 'ugentleminally conduct toward a white woman,' said Smitherman, in testifying before the court, 'one of the men spit in my face, and two proceeded to beat me unmercifully. One would, whip my naked back until he was exhausted and then another would, whip me. Finally,' Smitherman testified, 'the man who spit, in my face stuck a gun to my head and said, 'I'm going to kill you,' but one of the unmasked men disentented, so they talked it over privately for a few minutes. 'There the same man who wanted to kill me walked up to me, pulled a knife from his pocket and cut off my right ear. "He struck the bleeding car to my mouth and demanded that I eat it. I refused and he took the battl of the heavy whip which he held in his hand and best me in the face with it until he was exhausted, all the time trying to make me eat my car. They finally turned me loose and warned me to leave Tulsa and to leave Oklahoma or I would be killed by one of the twelve there." Smitherman testified that he told his captors he had advised all the Negroes he could to register and vote the Democratic ticket, because he himself was a Democrat. "There was nothing else to (By The Associated Negro Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 8. "You can't keep a good man down," nor a good race. That attaches the keynote that has been responsible for the success of the People's Ice and Fuel Company in this city. It is the outgrowth of white prejudice and unfair business methods on the part of whites. This city has been peculiar in that for a number of years Negroes retailled practically all the ice made in this city. There is a long, dry spell here which makes the ice business peculiarly profitable. The whites were doing all the manufacturing. Eventually they became concerned over the Negro retail business. They drew the line. One Negro, who was operating ten wagons for his trade, found that he could not get any ice. Others met with the same difficulty. White retailers sprang up. The Negroes would drive their wagons up for a supply and would be kept waiting all day; while the whites, the new retailers, came and went, their wagons loaded to the bein The Big Four Garvey, Gandhi, Lenine and Woodrow Wilson, says Prof. Kelly Miller, are the big four of the human race. Garvey, Kitting black man from the back yard of the white man's civilization; Gandhi, revivifying the antonionous life of India; Wilson, positing League of Nations, to usher in federation of the world; Lenine and Trotsky, two in one; laying the axe at the foot of the tree of capitalism—all paying the price the seer must pay. NEGRO HATRED RUNNING WILD Those who saw Washington and Jefferson play Lafayette at the Polo Grounds last year are likely to remember the game, an a perfect exposition of all methods of football attack and defense. Nor are they likely to forget the work of Charles West at fullback for W. and J., and how he led his team through a splendid rally in the last quarter. West seemed to inspire his flagging mates, passing and running with such skill as to change defeat into victory in the closing minutes of play. It was all the more-striking because West is a tall, powerful Negro. Because of West's presence in the W. and J. line-up Saturday, at the eleventh hour Washington and Lee declined to play the scheduled game at Washington, Pa. Supposedly the men from Lexington had come to Pennsylvania knowing of West's prowess in the field. The coach from Virginia regretted calling, in his men, but was acting on instructions from Lexington. The Virginians did not refuse to play until it was certain West would not be withdrawn from the line-up. They made overtures to have him withdrawn. It is unfair to say that Washington and Lee was inspired by $ \beta $ desire to dispose of the oneym's champion without striking a single blow. It is not unfair to say, however, that they were not good enough sportmen to risk defeat at the hands of one they regarded as a social inferior. And it is not unjust to say that as Virginiaans they maintained a shabby tradition, and as sportmen they deprived themselves of all claim to recognition among those who maintain the brighter traditions of sport. -Editorial, New York World. HON. RUDOLPH SMITH WEDS MISS HAZEL SMITH Announcement is made of the marriage of the Hon. Rudolph Smith, Third Assistant President-General, U. N. L. A., and Titular Leader of the West Indies, and Miss Hazel Smith of Columbus, Ohio, which took place in New York City September 21. The happy couple will reside in New York City. de," he said he told the men. He told he denied the accusation concerning his conduct toward a white woman. In making public the story of Smitherman as related before the investigating court, Governor Jack Walton stated: "This is only one of the hundreds of such crimes committed which the civil authorities of this State refused to prosecute. "I ask the people of this civilized world, in the presence of such testimony, if I was not justified in proclaiming martial law in the city of Tulsa." HITS A SNAG S: NEGROES BUILD as Oust Negro Retailers— ir Own Ice Plant It took a Negro preacher to solve the problem, the Rev. R. M. Caver, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist, Church. Rev. Caver told his people to make their own ice. The idea sounded good. Backing was received from D. H. Rainea, an oil millionaire, Negro, with holdings in Louisiana, and residence in Hot Springs. Haines became presi- dent of the company to manufacture ice and Caver, secretary. The result is their present modern plant, capable of turning out thirty tons of ice each day, located in the manufacturing district of the city, with their own spur to the railroad. They now have a demand in excess of their supply. All the stock of the People's Ice and Wool Company is paid in and carried dividends. The Negro company has found that it cannot only sell ice to Negroes, but the Negro retailers who had white trade previous to the Jim Crow tactics of the white retailers. Find that all their old customers among the whites stay with them. What everybody seems to want is good ice, promptly delivered. White Organ Tries to Sow Discord Among U. N. I. A. Supporters by Wanton Distortion of Facts An attempt, characteristic of enemies of the Negro race, to malign the leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and to create dissonance within the ranks, has just been made in Cincinnati, Ohio. A Cincinnati sheet, called the "Times-Star," has recently aimed a blow at the U. N. I. A. Division in that city, one of the strongholds of the organization, by a bare-faced misrepresentation of statements made by William Ware, president of the Cincinnati division, in a letter to Prosecutor C. S. Bell. The following article, taken from the Cincinnati "Union" of October 6, tells the whole story:— "The following appeared in a daily paper Saturday evening with big headlines:— "Prosecutor C. S. Bell said Saturday that he would accept the invitation of William Ware, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to tour the 'black belt' in the West End., and see first-hand the dangers which Ware alleges menace the safety of the city. Ware declared in a letter to the prosecutor that the Negroes have been arming themselves for a riot with the whites, and that such a riot is inevitable unless the Negroes are disarmed. Ware said pawn shops should be eliminated in that section and poolrooms, which are breeding places for crime and incendiary ideas."-Timca-Star. "The news was astounding. Many persons called us up in reference to the matter as they could not understand why President Ware would make such remarks concerning disarming Negroes. Knowing Mr. Ware well we had no hesitation in telling them that he never would have made such remarks. No Negro, unless he was an unprincipled tool, or damnable foot, would say that "a race not was inevitable, unless Negroes were disarmed." As a matter of fact, the better Negroes are armed, the less danger of a riot. The whites are wire people they never attack Negroes unless they have everything in their favor. In every big race riot, the first move was to have the police disarm the Negroes and then the slaughter proceeded merely onward. Mr. Ware has loudly sent us the following copy of his letter to The Times-Star: October 1, 1923. To the Editor of The "Timemachine Times-Star" Times-Star Building, City. Dear Sir, In your final edition of Saturday, Sept. 29, you carried an item on page 13, under the caption, To Investigate Allied Menace in West End" that for sheer insanity is hard to equal. Beginning on eighth line of the article, you wrote this sentence: "WARE DECLARED IN A LETTER TO THE PROSECUTOR THAT THE NEGROES HAVE BEEN ARMING THEMSELVES FOR A RACE RIOT WITH THE WHITES, AND THAT SUCH A RIOT IS INEVITABLE UNLESS THE NEGROES ARE DISARMED." I am writing you with the express purpose of asking you where you obtained the authority to publish such a crazy statement, for at no time have I ever sent out letters that contained even remote suggestions of the thought: this abominable line expresses; that, "Negroes have been arming themselves for a race riot with the whites," etc. etc. What Mr. Ware Said Here are the exact words as contained in my letter to Mr. Bell: "That unlaws you (a reference to a letter sent to the Mayor on some previous occasion) who are in authority enforce the law and eliminate the conditions that now exist in the West End, there will be one of the bloodiest wars ever known in the city of Clinch.mat." Mr. Editor, can you find any reference to Negroes "arming themselves for a race root with the whites" in this statement? As to the arming of the West End citizen, here is the only part of my letter that mentions arms in any sense: "That unless these poolrooms, from Mim street in the Southern, bridge and from Third street to Liberty street, are put out of existence, you will never be able to stop gun toting and crime in the city of Chattainville, because both white and black men frequent these places 265 days in the year." Mr. Elliot, if you would only take time to think about this matter in the same way I and my black brother do you would easily understand why I take The Ku Klux Klan with a feeling of confidence in their victory over Governor Walter of Oklahoma say now boastfully that they will unmask as soon as the Governor is impached. "We had intended doing so some time ago," says the Klan, "but did not because Governor Walton, who is an opportunist, wanted to grab the glory by forcing us and thus crowning his demagogic self with public approval." It is easy for the Klan to tell us what it intended to do now that they have been cornered by the Governor. It appears that they, thinking impeachment stares the Governor in the face, are hoping to ingrate themselves with the people by publicly stating what they intended doing. Does the Klan really think that it is hood-winking the public by this statement? Whether they realize it or not, the Governor has "grabbed the glory" of unmasking and putting the Klan on the run in Oklahoma. One who is unbiased can come to but one conclusion regarding the warfare of the past few weeks between Governor Walton and the Ku Klux Klan, and that is that the fight of Governor Walton has forced the legislature of the State to promise the people publicly that they will pass a law, forbidding the hood and gown and making the penalty for flogging more severe. If the Ku Klux Klan think they have won any victory in this fight, they are badly mistaken. No one believes that this signal victory over the Klan in Oklahoma would have been won by the people, had not Governor Walton waged such spectacular warfare as he did. Whatever good results come from this fight, Governor Walton gets the credit. It may cost him his seat in Oklahoma City, but this is the reward of all who render great service. If there is any glory in the Governor's fight, the Governor has grabbed it. "Scandall Scandall Have you read it?" shouted a newsie, holding up to me an Amsterdam News, a New York NegFe weekly, which carried this headline, "Society Scandal Out." Thus he shouted to all who passed, knowing that it created a great demand for his papers. Filth, dirt and scandal. How we do like it! We peruse the paper daily looking and hunting for every bit contained therein. Our daily and weekly papers team with it. In fact, they do not sell well unless the glaring headlines and noisy newsboys cry Murder! Rape! Suicide! Scandall Filth. News buzzards we are looking for filth and dead carcasses. When the character is morally healthy it attracts but little attention. Headlines do not proclaim the fact. The public is not concerned. It is only when our characters stink with scandal that the public desires every bit of information about us with joy and glee. Many of us decry the printing of so much muck. We damn the papers for filling their columns with filth. We lament the fact that our leading Negro weeklies have turned news scavengers. The papers are not wholly to blame. They operate for money and will only print news the public wants. They give us filth; dirt and scandal because we want it. We will pay for it. This news-paper men know. The majority of us are news buzzards. Filth, rot and decay are what we thrive upon. Nothing arrests our attention unless it has begun to small yelp with scandal, gossip or some poor soul had run attack by stealing. murdering or committing suicide. City editors know this. Reporters are always on the hunt for it and will continue to be so long as our mental appetite demands it. When the public demands an appetite for that which is sound and healthy in humanity; for its strong and noble points, for its sweetness, then will city editors and newspaper reporters cease to rake up all the trash in our lives. When we develop the appetite of the humming bird which flies on over the dead carcass and rotting fifth to the sweet nectar of the flowers. When we will be given only the nectar in the news, but as long as we remain news buzzards, attracted only by the stink of scandal and human weaknesses so long will we be fed that upon which buzzards feed. The man who achieves in this life must be capable of being his own boss. He must be more exacting upon himself than anyone else. He must drive himself harder than any superintendent, manager or foreman. He who would achieve, accomplish and take his place at the head of men and affairs must be one who gives himself orders to go on regardless of heat, cold, light or darkness. While others trip the fantastic toe, enjoy the plays and many frivolities of youth, the man who would master, drives himself on to libraries, might schools or his own fireside to search for deep truths and knowledge in one line or another. If you are your own boss, if you do not have to be watched, if you do not have to be told over and over again what to do, if you have the power to order yourself, you may be wise of success in any field. In other words, if you are self disciplined, you will some day demand a high premium in your field of endeavor and become a leader of men. Go into any field of labor and you will find that the fellow who is lagging back is the one who must be watched closely to see that he discharges properly his task while the advance fellow is the one who has learned to be his own boss. GRABBING GLOBE says the Klan, "but did not because wanted to grab the glory by forcing with public approval." It is easy for now that they have been cornered thinking impeachment stares the Gov't themselves with the people by public the Klan really think that it is hoo. Whether they realize it or not, the G masking and putting the Klan on the can come to but one conclusion rega between Governor Walton and the K Governor Walton has forced the legal publicly that they will pass a law for the penalty for flogging more severe won any victory in this fight, they a this signal victory over the Klan in people, had not Governor Walton won. Whatever good results come from this It may cost him his seat in Oklahoma render great service. If there is any g has grabbed it. "Scandall" Sc FILTH, DIRT AND SCANDAL Scandal Out." T ing that it created a great demand for Filth, dirt and scandal. How we do ing and hunting for every bit contain team with it. In fact, they do not an noisy newsboys cry Murder! Rape! & we are looking for filth and dead ca healthy it attracts but little-attention The public is-not concerned. It is only that the public desires every bit of Many of us decry the printing of so filling their columns with filth. We weeklies have turned news scavenger They operate for money and will only us filth' dirt and scandal because we paper men know. The majority o NEWS BUZZARDS murdering or committing suicide. City ways on the hunt for it and will continue demands it. When the public demand and healthy in humanity; for its strength will city editors and newspaper in our lives. When we develop the art on over the dead carcass and rotting, then we will be given only the nectar news buzzards, attracted only by the so long will we be fed that upon which The man who is being his own boss self than anyone any superintender achieve, accomplish and take his place be one who gives himself orders to goodness. While others trip the fantastic of youth, the man who would master schools or his own fireside to search for or another. If you are your own boss, do not have to be told over and over to order yourself, you may be wise of you are self disciplined, you will some field of endeavor and become a leader you will find that the fellow who is watched closely to see that he discharging fellow is the one who has learned offense at the "misstatement" in your Saturday paper. Imagine yourself a member of a race that has always, and even now, is the white man's football-a race that has been lifted almost by its own bootstraps in a brief half century from the depths of slavery to one of intellectual equality. In spite of the white man's "civilization," and you will see that I have just cause to feel hurt at such tactics on the part of the press. I could easily have ignored the article, as I ignore thousands of alarms and sardines during the course of every month of my existence, but the potential harm it carried was a bit too much—even for a mere Negro! I verily believe that if the present friction between the races ever causes a serious conflagration, it will be almost entirely the result of such baiting methods as the single sentence in your Saturday's article expresses. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is an organization that stands for all the beautiful things in the white man's civilization and none of the brutal, bestial, debasing things that have made a shambles of God's green earth in the past ten years. You, as an editor of a large newspaper, should help instead of hinder us in our great work. But it appears that the more we appeal to the white people the less heed they pay to our earnest efforts to improve our social and economic situation. Be it so. The fruits of our victory will be the sweeter for having been obtained through sacrifice and pain. Respectfully yours. WILLIAM WARE President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Division 146. GOODYEAR RAINGOAT FREE Goodyear Mgr. Co. 6688-R Goodyear Bldg. Ramson City, Mo. in making an effort to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. Say "Bayer" and Insist! Genuine BAYER BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine. Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Golds Toothache Barache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Baby Golda Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost a few cents. Drugs also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocyclicacidester of Salicylicacid. eer ss See igs oe ae eee he STEPS Neg TA Beh + Tilyaet WE Se gees REO RRR aps ees Beal <7 BS fo eet he eee pais aOR MEE Si Ae Seg alam aS sen ~ Bi ine eS tts fens Nad ie ie Bi Sam a1 SE <2 a yh ia ae te | ee ar i aipiks ie tee 5, bak i i DEMS hx cs s ‘ce es 4 2 sichacpep lon gt orsign seoeeat cme i OO ee Pa Se ee i ce Wes Sey 7 Pe ER Se i yt gorse one f ‘3 pee moe Ro eh od a oe es ed =o eae eS Re ese ed Bo Pen as Ae i i ee me ie ent omea nese * ; . = sa ew 5 pe ay .. ae ees” he Be pai i oes 8 : Help Legg meter ee were or ee ae 2 Ba En - : i sy ae. Fa an) A pe f HAS. SUCCREDED: 4. Ao ae darian exteratealieed et ee g mia = GING: AROUTFHE UNIRICA. | 206.0 "rer from on = >: NEGROES. A-NEW. SPIRIT, " tering? Se are] tort tat inating France re = a 5 ANEW. SP A [aubering? 2 2s ccs. | Somamopetal tae eceuhaaling oat) 5G — _|AMBITION--S0' SAY3- HON: eerie W DESIRE AND NEW:) ..,., A Case ip Point? a 1. lant: atthe caik_pokee eit) ‘wet: socing-that “ths WELCOME. - REMARKS —A SHERRILL IN | secs ot wese cnet tne Foumdetpata | LN, Lominen. baa watehed at Pranca, topetnee’ wyth other Sea ee ee nee rok ROUT es canine! tae Fuuasecgaia Sat with any vod tnt bot watehing | sk me fo ony in capesting the - SPREAD. OF ITS PROPA ALIGN “POR. WIDER [Sot ol. “4 nga tat maw oe es feat, meevoslive nt, se eae mao viay is ane f shi con Seren, om: WHE SE PRINTED Wie SES "THE | 020s, the Sout Jeaving sr tade| sop erence ewe gtr devasen | roves Universal Negré. ims _..., LANGI LL_BE- PRINTED. IN: SEVERA! coming North,’ seeking What a vaaeunen: ilereveminc: Aasbomtion se’ working’ oe: : JUAGES; THAT_CAN. BE! REA\ I |and coming North, seeking better onto ane ropa so dncegsaiecd? What provement: Assocation ‘le work: as- ‘ANY. PART OF THE WORLD D.BY NEGROES. IN | ects liz (ormer oni ea wk | owt Turns so lasegenind? What [SFO 2 nd aroubty to awaken Nez faa u . rant for him on th ead, Begien 1egro to eee France |them not fig! necessity. of rc) arent he bed sioten 0. But bat-are the Sakg Ce eee: ee for seeevey see . é — a . .. But. what | Bursin. wide ; to eee, Dattion, But Agni cise The Negro’s Opportunity Is Approaching: : ere eee ee Coser AEGAN gach tie government in Burope atamee bape tine to Sem comes, Rrance shi’, Qrereaty te Aberin Cine ols SS scious [time eee nee a pee Gear, Stine Ret . Chomes_le Then ¥ A et-—The Negro’s |chwren_ were write and four {tere 1# coming an inevitable ry opportunity under ‘the 7 te e a 5 jegro’s ‘actually slaves on ‘Rurope whi itable war in| French Governme ler ‘tho __ Eneodout Mest Seize the Opportaciy ae” Ameried: Did seat snacely aen | enn center aenent ae Yess When She Bocam portunity as America. Did 20%" soods fron the wh wes edt ty | rem thele claim on Africa wrvant an tee —where the French ave telling the ‘ me. & io U.N. 1. ’AL Z is from thi ate Buy {be im on Africa.” This will | Amel telling the ing Negroes to'a San U.N. 1A. Te ‘Aiwalen- Wiest, he eeeaunte: "US aiat’ gear guia warts Rurom ewren Tals wil | you ‘nest revel Ait, abeet: haw ther pes te TE Their’ Duty. de Thomssl Kent the accounts, “The. Arat year | oe ae x eh ANE Come lt ee creat Nageaek io Praoee bat oes mselves —_| rocond short. ‘The of 1914 look Uk jearoes In Franc bene i year he was one hundred dol- ‘When’ thie’ great e child's play.;™uet remember that ner but you Se ae oe ee con | eee: wt WI bE war Js fought in| treated that way in Fra pirobaetgrate 2 ee RPE | ins colonien Sagroen cones ues darn THE NEGRO MUST FIGHT HIS‘OWN: BATTLES AND NOT SOMEBODY ELSE’S—AMERICA IS THE. LOGICAL BASE FOR SPREADING ‘THE PROPAGANDA: OF-THE - ,U. NI. A—TFHE VALUE OF PROPAGANDA POR- ' “TRAYED—IS THE. WEAPON THROUGH WHICH THE ALLIES WON THE WAR—IS. THE MEANS BY WHICH THROUGH THE, MEDIUM OF THE’ U. N. 1. A. AFRICA WILL BE REDEEMED - : DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EDUCATION ! ” . BRAITHWAITE . Shorthand: and Business Schooi J STENCORAPHY, TVPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH.’ ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS, CIVIL-GRAVICE, ETC, _ Day ond_Braning Clamen Corveopenéence Courses ta: Shortpand and ‘Troewrtting te aay part of the world. Write for tree bookiet and pariicutnrs. _ 2376 Seventy Ave. (At 130th Sj" ~ Tel. 9971 Andubon || fee cae NEWTON ORAFTEWAITE Powys 4 LIBERTY HALL, NUW YORK. sun- day Night, October 7 —Ziberty Han thronged ‘with hugs awitense tc Mini ine truted te hear na ohloc Secrest man jana et he weet iid the simaning sich of whet es mntiied the eine cea oe we We experts tas He, tam Shvrty tst Avett Peer teternie'ne Patenad Sone tae shety Stor qi or Sasa un ite atdiniien wolterat In all parte ot che web Ta eesuialien wile hae meee tha 00 fees tsi war a ihe works wn erguntiaton shone 2 and ghject In to bring mbt ton: ton Bt Nentoce evecfntore, cnetane se pie wt nth anh Amal. texte i tor ems matad home othe toptinent of "Athen. The” Ualversal Sagres improcnnont Amorlations he eiteect ie steea ace years aie. te Amerie We reaten it Harlem wath STOMAGH TROUBLES ane GME TO ATY Seceatted otemach teeubles ‘sacin Haditegttn shes suntiiens, stetnioedl ache cad niittdite tw Ye tath fes es ay willy: anton, eames out af tet. simp ENN That excessive sweetie it Bei ty taking lice in the stanuweh, CaMning Ute formation qf jan gett nei Indiggessitony, = “Gen destin the stomaeh and causes That tall, atprescive, bucming feeling emetine’ “nave ate hearthnen, white fie acat westates and inflames the dell- wate Hoang of the steniuieh. ‘Phe trouble liew entirely in the excess development or seeration af acid. ; To xtop or prevent this nouring of the fond contents of the stomach and tn neutralize the seid, and MaKe. il Mand and harmless, : teuxpoontul of Kisurated Magnesia. « goed and effect: ive corrector of acid nlomach, should be taken In& qdarter of a glies of hot or <old water nfter eating or whenever a0, sourhess or acidity Js felt. This Hweetens the alomach und neutralizes the xeldity in few moments'and in-m Perfectly harmless and inexpensive, remedy to uae. : An untiveld, such ax Bisurated Mag: nesia which can be obtained from“any, rugglat_ in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach ta. do its work properiy without the aid of arti- Nclal digastants, Magnesia comes In several forray. 90 be certuin to axk for und take only Binurated Magnesia, which is especially frepared for the ubove pernose:” - the ,preachings and teachings of the Univeral Neeo Improvement. \sso- Uiation. +The sssucittign at this. particular Hime, Mr. Sherrill expiained, was was the im intensive campaign. 1 way un Sersiving sscomplete reorganization, nnd all of the executive uifieers are onthe Jileld, imeluding the Hon, Marcus Gar- Vey, Who Jy Supposed to be on his vaca Han hut whe is resting a Uttle ble and working at the seme time, for he was xpesking tontsht at that Yery: moment in Kansen Cy on hin way to the coast After his’ preliminary remarks the eheieman inwoduced Mr. Tom Davie,’ membcr of the Universal Negro: tn provement Assactution in the Weat Coast uf Afties, who arrived inthis conntey about ten dasa ago. Mr. Davis, becuse of hin limited knowlege of English, could aay only n few words, Whieis he Invented to express his pleas- ure at being present in Liberty Hall ‘The next speaker was’ Mr. Ebenezer Thomas of the Brooklyn divitton, whe save cent (o the burning parston which ie possessed for the U.N. EA. Fol- lowing hith, Hon. James O'Meally, High | Commissioner, spoke In his usual intel~ fectuat anit cultnred strathyhe as anepker wax Hon. William Sherritt, whey delivered K manterly addresn. on the subject, “Our Great Opportuntty.” The text of the addresses are Riven below: SIR JAMES O'MEALLY'S SPEECH iv dates O'Medtly at the outset Awe nn the alone and nbgects of the | Mriversal Negee Improvement Avvacts. | hon, whieh. he suid, should be the ene | of amy lever of Negra frocdem, | He! bointed ont that det white ian had | arrived At his resem) position, hal: Feached Ine present stage of ervitizas | tien .iiier ernssing rivers af bloat and | Bh ate dee Wentaded Lael Festeieiee reteitenre ¢ Hom, tee Was trying ta cor Negroes to | forgive und frees. ! The wate cate” fae apeaber cane | bined, “tells tee faget is hele, 10 j forgive Dunne "My CoierMls, it an tee , that 12° sperse teviersee and hin fore cuvlen, ot that tietters samend thereby, | he shia! tie hie reward Im Thaven. T | fmt tit selon ating gnwanditionst fore | niwne: — Kargivenes« aes nat mean har when vou forgive a pers sont ie thea! ® uneurtitionaty, that sia: ii to jwaetaee the nont-resistanee of Vi mnt even new jon. Nor daes itt nwean that the omnistiaent ix to te reel initted ander any viteumatanees, We must eXereie OnE Judgment and vee | wheriine se en vasivn calle far parntsh= | Were wwe fura.venenn If the affender [ Wonk uncer certain eclreumstances | seat ewe Gor sivenek and amesnt shin | ways, thes te ean forgive, Ent, wee neve pradiend Mus forgiveness so! mreted it ax weakness. We are, there: | ore, KoInk to stop forsiving.and exact | mayment, And that is why we are In, he Universal Negro: Improvement Ax |. oulition, We have a debit eoliect, Applause.) | The Despicable Sort of Forgiveness | ' “Bkcess in mitdness, Just an oxcens a vengeance, Inds to dangerous con. {| equences. ‘The pernan oF race which orhéars to revenge an attack upon its | onor and upon ite very Ate stenlf in ertalniy practicing forgiveness, but |; hat forgivences is a despicable sort of! orgivéness. I¢ in the fort of forsive- | ¢ css that offends against aelf-respect, nid ao Mig that we want to Ket the | f ight Idea of forgiveness. The word|a orgive’ means to forexo, 10 give over. | g > forget. When you forgive, you must | reget. And, what Negro In there, who an forget, unless he in a crawling/ s orm, the injuries done to thin rack “ eee ‘é acd the wrongs froqg ‘which we ars TI a nero er Digs ie SN eee Reker . |; Srodvy ‘while T'was 1m Pitndetptila | { Reafd of a caso, that the Philadelphia ‘Divisione taking, up: thet- made” 97 blood boll. “A Negro, ane of. those Jeaving. the: South, JeaVing ‘that bell ‘and coming North, seeking better con- ditions, wus arrested only last we0k Because is former master isqued « warrant for him on the ground that he bad stolen #260, But. what. are the facts? The facts are these: The man ‘worked for tour years for that white man Uling the.soll, His wife and four children werd actually slaves on the land, That man cannot read.. As fs the custom down’ there, you havé to. buy your goeds from the white man, and he Kent the accounts, “The. first year the’ mun was fitiy dollars short...‘The tocond year he was one hundred dol- lars" short. and so on. And. the "man saw that to'remuin under that base -aystem -of slavery therewould bene hope for hilm or for his. wite and chil- dren, He quit the South and came up North, and now the State of Carolina is trying to get out extradition papers for-him. But, glory to God, this ‘ts the day when we have Negrocs organtzed applause) —when we ure looking out to protect Negroes, sind, belleve me. the people In Philudelphia are. determined to stand by that Negro (applaise). The Negre of today Is desperate. And when We make the persecution of Negroes sv cxptnsive In blood and money for our perrectitors, thes: will stop hound: ing us" (Applause) ‘The, spenker conciuded with an aye pet to his audience to continue agl- ting for, and showing thelr unfalter- Ins determination. to get the things: which are rightfully theiés, ; HON. WILLIAM SHERRILL SPEAKS Hon, Withmn’L, Sherrill spoke as follows: My. subject tonight ix “Our Great-Opportuully.” ny the surusele for nationhood there are many disenne uigements and ohstuclés.« ‘Thera are many whee Cet ian the xhert pews son whi biter hoveme tired ty ti extent that they fall out ar drop bs the waymule, Thin fart makes it neces sary at all times to be continually reiving people a little: hope og little ens courngement: continually | bolsterits them up_in order that they may not wane in thelr effarts inward the goal they started out to attain, Determination to’ Stand by Principles In the last fow.montha the Univer nal Necro Improvement Axvociation han demonstrated Its indiapitable de- termination {0 stand by the principles of the association ind net te attow: anytliing to turn ft to the right or to the Heft, But the danger tx that in our eit virtory—tn our xtunding x gallantly aud se nobly by the ori | zation during the time of this great ctress we my heenme oveFarunthlent in cue sheers sel ability ae wraant=| pation {ao the= pine stp at ctatyiling 3 chsteaed of cant nanan 0 press ony toe The mark af the high alle | ig of the Lnnersal Neve Innere: | pieitt Assertion | Oppactanities come aw ay ot vase | tas said, tant nee ta che hte of man Ve fo the fife nf sty aniehovudinat oe fhe hfe wf a nave ne nnrtien eeat appertanet “eeetalls aarecente aoe mee; tint partigiisr spportaniy ater | not come aA har dete The aap = unity ene an that ene wer ot aishinn, To méaks Hat the pee ory tations or individuals whee ste to mate | J Auecess must hw ble $0 knee. th, yPURLUEHEY Whew they gest a ant be) wepared ty take addvant ere af that Phwrtunity. Amerie fs mation che hae demonsteated her ability | wth. to ee mt taker aebvinnntasts of oe wortunities.™, Aineriess could never ave been the meat mation she i tos ay Maal sie tiuk bony iain: tov one the provtinty presented te her when the tritish Kipire was eancanet an for: frm wyrs when Great Lritatt had as hores when the Leitish Kinplre was! eine harassed by the seremt Napoleon, | fhe American (Sople, or rather the) nionists, Ina tot Deen sete tos hist | con tht that wae thelr onporeencty strike a blow at the great Hratish |) mpire, Amerien taday perhaps wank | cone of Great Keitainis. ominians. ty it Ameren save cher apportugity: at {| rat time to strlke the how whieh |, tined her freedom, Perhas the Nexre || ould nt have heen free nts this | jut not Abraham Linewln=-had {| at the Aholitiwniste--had nat these |, ho were in ryinpathy with the alive en tn the reat wAY an oppermnnizy |, Shreak the rHnekles that bound fone Aon slacks, ’ The Negro’s Opportunity : Now there {a great opportunity 19 {4 meinen Mabie AG thé: DaOk te she wear il Now there is a greae opportunity 1 present {Iself to the race in the near future, When we look at the world today we ren a world torn with striten and bates of all kinds, Hurope today Ie all bat a seething, fuming voleano about to erupt! any mament. The governments n= Europe are working norhing like in harmony; there are Bree "and suspicions und Cours on all sides: Te stmply meuna that the lest altercation—that the commg togetiet of two governments will set afire-tho whole of Europe. ‘Today France Is the undisputed war lord of Europe; France loday te bullding stronger fortifications: she tn bringing on the sccwe newer In- ventionn: ahe Ixtplacing an her aimy thousands more Young men; she ix wraining in her, Atilcan. colonial. pon- ncnshina millions of Negroen -in order iat France may realize tbe @ream of French world. dominion. Today the uislone.of Europe sre standing in a’ tate of fear watching France: Greut Britain, her temporary ally, stands’ to- jay watching France as she arms, ns He busida mighty aeroplanen: wateh= ma hee ae she conlinues: to encroach 1poM the territory of Germany: watch- nk her ax she takes unto herself the onl .regiont of Germans, making ramce Het only the undisputed war a ee a gn teers Commercial giant: of the continent ‘Buguwe, Wesel dreaming of British werkt docainjon, : has watehed Franc not with.any good intent, but watching for the. least: provocation that sh WIEht be able upo. sotne pretext: tc atop France in ber mighty advance, . What does that ayan tothe Negro to ace Europe so disorganised? What dows it mean (0 the Negro to eee France ‘end England at loggerheads; to see Burin. siding with Germany; to ses ‘each iittle government in Europe atand- ing'to Itself? It qimply means that there 1s coming an inevitable war in ‘Europe which will present to 400,000,000 ‘Negroes an opportunity to present and press thelr claim on Africa.” This will be.a greater war. than.that fought In [421-0 war in Europe whioh wii! make the war of 1914 look Uke child's play. When’ this’ great war js fought in Europe it will be on. a different scale than wars have boen fovght In the paat. War at this particular time in Burope ‘WI Mekhi (he destruction of European civilization. There was a time when wars were fought between men_on the Richis‘of battle, but wars are not fought that way now, When. two countries 50 to war now ft ihean that children, sweethearts, mothers and wives willbe ‘annihilated. It meons that all’ the science in the grip of these mighty ‘nations sill be put in use, and. with these scientine Inventions, #ych 9 pol- sonous guxes, Hquid tire, shrapnel and mustard gus, whole towns and whole countetes itl. be annihilated. War waged on the mew aclentinc... ncate Mein auleide for Europe if wtarted. Iwan rending today tn (he Hearat naperg.that an Ameticait scientist has discoveBed the Rene of “vontrolling Iinhtning Itsolt. “Mle Inoke forward to the ime when the American Govern: tient will be able to so contrel the forces of fature that they ean ulti. nately hurl a bolt of lightning sat the Way aernsse the grout Atlantic. ‘That Dias xeon notementie at thie time, but who cam tell to what point sienen. ie Zolng to dovelay? Sclentifin: resesreh 16 uot only gemg on here. Germany tow Quy te endeavoring to Tring shanti many new svientitie inventions as el pomitiy cian Anmigtea taukaye fi Iss Inveuting ax many mew sleviers: to Kil umn Tite ax she pusnitly ea, Great Rritaln and “Kranve and the govern: ments of the swneld are busy inventing Iigee uN, venting an amore poisnnans-—inventing eversthing ta de= troy may, heciuse at thie time one Kovernment has ne faith in anather very government Ie afraid of the ene cemwhment nf another, ani every Rove ereiment only that they must Inuthd ts priced tliansetves War In Inevitable | <9 fone Gin jutone steels Mees mut Mantas! aeate Be doewslale| France's pohey tte Germnins be omdins | AMER RTIEE MeOH ok ae Reed Hak le than thes were clic then we 8 Hina, Histon’ that ali aves Giant coiaey hat rhe ae sting im eg, wy toe Be] formers Toat mean iat Russo f feria, walt seme gerne woth re | emg ated will fees det that ey sv itatdE eeetiet an Ke sean, oPy wien rine onsen wi he hej The Negro Comes in Here, | bine thee Neaen wale be poresentest wean | hve ghana stants fo caplet 4 redband Feaemptain, With tae ae Whi said, Procter tut Tee Whe wf Bef he she exten Afewen teakgy Junge | ga ated others thedats, exinanstinns | Neve tat! power, exhausting these fealth in thee dea sctmeshe for thet nluteeat sower'an the Kurancsin won: nent, milkons of Negtwes in Atiiew. | He tinorne Washieaton and thal tins ts ih Amvoiet, Wal tke atk | tte tse wnt ty jele mehity tin vn the sail we Ate eu for Afrivan frevsbom sand, reser [4 me os ; Te fa tha that the Ugasereat Nerf anrocemeat Assirintin meen, Wee del at Know whether it will he five years £4 ee ee | IN MEMORIAM JAMES ALEXANDER GEORGE. Lcloved “husbatid. ef Laney” George, anid resident at 48 AVeat 138th Street, who departed this Iie. Thursday: September 25. 192% Funeral service wae held at Mr. Howell's Funeral Parlor. 10% West 138th. Street. T= lerment at St Michacl's Cemeiory. i] >Revcsena Mr. warseant omelated. i} assisted Is bis choir, A beautiful I] solo way tendered by Mrs. Figrence Llegd entitled "Nometime, Somes where" The deceased wan @ mem her of the Antigua Mutual Ald Soctdls elng.g-native of St. Johna: Antigts, owl. “Phe deceased leaves n wife, two brothers, other relatives. and a hust of friends. Mix. lates George wishes to thank tor numeraux frlends and also Mee. | | lerence Gntlonay. the.organtat. © Jn nad hut loving’ memory of my only dughter, Jennie G."sitarpernon, who cpartey: thin world, Sundays October 1, 1927, at Lakewood: New Jerapyn, On Bunday last, my daring chit, Your mother counted hour hy. hour, for though you are in heaven, under the Protection of God Atmighty,. 1 can't forget the dear, sweet klea you preseed upon my lips, only {0 say farewell for- ever. ‘Oh, how I mies you, dear old pal of mine. MOTHER SHARPERSON YOUNG et ee » THE GREAT POOK EW SUTLED & & THE WAR AKE OF GOD ALMIGHTY, : js a Pm ogie.ny on a, va, ene rcaeonlaga ; SHOR PRES UPON, HERE ARARAT AML Gu al abe Rowena Samide « Pete af sad Me ity 0 be cont tec any anh Ebest hier de AC ajaed 6 Cage stag Ue cooasedd ae cabot oh ae teitewine sale alesse wre Aiestingéon f 4 tgo8 Palla Bt F sirdign, NV Tad Thetyceuhite se. Patt tutah, May. leet Eves ith Bt PY tisutee.! Ati > Net SP ea hee a he We ee Aten ate the Pieris te cect His, wetiiess Phe touyns Aetsele Taner At evil (06 the Leash” “bn tans lls al Rise ye ty ata thee ae he enters nul pablicheas of save ey alimaahty. Lesa wrech ts ke cht the VIE WUpHL Itidioare™” Mie TaeSe tice coll Godlee Layee Suir ieee sits Huldeed Mlle. didhate Jo eu, Ge the Stnislly-eces His cee MET Supreme pane sof Alimijelrs tend sed We tee thee weleate Neaeas sate tle we Weer Ih these {ites Hoke with ultrmatele tive 1 aelortond life tame. em wfosment to more that huvved medivn nf the Lest people af eed a The Senta dae, and sess ther pace Heat mation, “Aid” these. work. whieh iihes, Hon Will mgkee the whhube wereld Hychterise as uses ste time as fe Ie serittenm am ieewests ttn Ets 25, gee Yeoh oe hayten ete eve te feat Gned tld tw Bh versee : : ; Hor thie exuss, ave: sted in the whole wer bl whe smu ta Hive aul eosper in Reape, dongs Might ane Teas The Will af Cio ainent to. bare Pieany af thewe Henk, New at anes tn help tye the Warths ef this 7 : S. A. HICKS, a Supreme Secretary. R. F. 0. 5, Boxes 44-46-47, Vienna, O.. > via Warren, Ohio, U.S. A, _ T YOUR SERVICE = HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING | cove sy tHe UNIVERSAL.:PRINTING HOUSE ‘The House of Unique Work, inviting tnd dependable. No job is too big or too small for us, Ours is a modern equipped plant. Speciat rates ‘9 Divisions, Ladgée, Churches and ‘cuba AW works” m our prompt and dircel attentier: “ Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, Calling Cards, Circulars, “Programs, Tickets, Etc:, a Specialty : WE DO NOT ASK YOUR ACE TCAUSE. OF OUR COLOR, BUT ' BECAUSE OF OUR SUI OR. WORKMAN. ‘SHIP. . Wé await your order. Estimates gladly given. | i» THOMAS W. ANDERSON.” ~~W Minister of Labor and Industry. ; ORPARIMEAT OF LABOR AND. INDUSTRY. : 56 West 138th Strect, New York City eee ee een Muregean: nations, are expecting. the block man to play his part tm this con- [Atet for’ the: preservation of ¢ thal fernmenta, the Universal Im- provement: Asacclation ‘Is: workiig’ as- [si@wousty ard ardently to awaken Ne- [grees to the need atid necessity. of them not fighting for somebody else's battle but Aghting their own battles seen ite time to fight comes. France nows this, and France ta giving No- ‘groes ‘every opportunity under “tho French Government strictly... You see much fn, (he papera about French jus- tloe—where the French are telling the Amclcan people where they -aet of. You hear much talk. about_how. they muat treat Negroes In France. but you must remember that Negroes. arc treated that way In Franco proper, but In,the colonies Negroes suffer the same as Negroes in the British West In- dies: In the sume way az Negroes de In-UH6"BeMMa Colonial “possessions in Africa... France-knows that her birth Fate 13 below high level, und Frartee expcdts mulfione of blucks in Atcica 6 fight her battles of the future. When the Rreat confict comes, Fence “ex- pects {0 throw millions uf blacks into the trenches: Krande expects to. throw millions of blucks as. gun “fodder to protect the great French Republic: Mt Mureun Garvey came on the scone Just about five years too early and he ts tolling Negroes that If there any fighting to be done in the future hat black men must Ment for black men onty. tApphaur) : Our Job. eTherefore ic Is he joty of the Case versal Neera Improvement Assoviation at tly thie te awaken the Negro ty Afrint. “This as aur big guts Some. body remarked tonight that we qt disesurased when we dant see sat Wanks, oUt stereos, ue busine 2 ents: peters Twat you ts rememin tint the real Jobst the Cavers ef Neg Imprayemens As obitton be tees cob sal the vumt ve fe AFSC te ce en easter ot the mighty yawers tint te ah went In Dim seid give Tat tee ante stand that wis wie as te te larity ave enter tore cond tedeine tos il that Atmerivan Negros ssn W Inudtany Nesseves iste ow loth Be, xsi when the time conve: tee strike ort lie with Ion witht money. we alt tw with im with saerifies ati we awit Ie with him watt servien.CAnptanse Propaganda ST hat gust be dane thrangt peers and. The Ue Nod AL at this ume is ine Ate xtiRe Of prepaaneda. We | wre doing all one ball vage at Unt site: st the ocean, We are taltins iron the Negro Wark © We are sending rene rowwntativen tie the Lanse af Nathens Wo atte sendin astopts aul tik tee the semninent af Niven, Bar ehart We piv the Americ Newese iH tat te ie bab stnacaee A Bgemese—eeeh Bo ERE no eaatehit te wa . Re ne ree see Tate «Pk cae a — bad ve. ’ ad a r A Read 7 ~~ re a ae: i 2s ackoee 2a | Sie | Meet. ena’ | See res ae a re epee, De ae ew lal ae ease Cayamam : :| sanee ot ctr eT: oS | Ye, your Bene Marrew Grying =p < ee: —h< walt 200 Mame MAO ETS AE | | Dawe tet atneen ‘basi Sina Sade dS Se Pa ae | EE oe FURS? Cheer uly § New Tork | Propite. vyeareett oPaue hats ‘Seecs cfc deattne aten | Seats taal neat He Sera eb eitedtl icine | Rates agatatse gece aera = ia ne | Sega re “gortowe mio ‘Bvo0d omc |: Sitw wil be ewuia seu at ewcel |” BEAM at this tonto ane watch yourne:t.| Writs now. Ast peters you heceme atreager, mare pewertal, | St Tore Seen oe Bray fet sf Ute, Pee, Koevey. This | (Please write your érogglst’s address.) " 3 ~ “address : , ) all " ar 9. Box. 47 : at ee Red. Tonic (oe ener - ere ay! r wae... Mew: York: Gity Ke Bree y es ure nét going th he able to lead alt the Negrves In the Wert Indiex and South and Centrist Amerlea ard wend them Gs tight the great hytile. Rut what Is the ambition of the American Neer and the West Indian Negro? To anwaken sand iintte the Negro to ® com- plete comsetoumnese of inxetts * Economic Opportunity ‘the Nexto in Ameren Wan the geet est opmurtinity. ta mike money af Nexroer anywhere, While he may not have as great palitical emywrtinttive Ie Naas a akaat eorenmnis, mpenet dl Me takes tiotiey tee spread itp We all know the reat henente 1 pronasanta, | We alt know to wnat herat aadvantaae (onmdny: wed enpae Bawa in the poet Gate We all kane fe what tect ietvamtauce America sd ihe AN, sured oropogana in the bet Wan WE estmet the American Near Hel the Welt Duban Netw. leaving Peodee eee enttac advantanse ston the Sfrein Jor, teatemane # seenam af wennnooke foe fetes rede stion We det ti uksdese the Afrieat tee thee seine canMauatetiess at the Neva fete on tacert Matt dean tao aw ele ceed oie Van tath aghent redleentieg Risen alwat the neatly ar tie impercitainy ef reveerining afew. WY sve esi ener an waging a rome Zaha throieh the Nexen Wart and cn genta an Area, 1f wer Cade asnathint the tive Afviean tail consclous- ness af whee fie is ated whit he is and whatake in entiahbe of dultz as we have awekened Negraes in Nerlem: wien the Neaties af Afries hecome y4 TUE aWalniadocas-aen ennestees ee, ACSioa iwAll be wedtewrmeets fr thee Niceerss Chere: Walt yee" M_Btite tne aonb ie eye ot Poets tM plete ;reorganization. There-are mai things that the Hon. Marcus Garve? hus put on foot mince he, has been out of the Tymibs that mean a eperd: carrying forward of the program ét thin great organization. There . ar? many things. he hus. done we cant: make public. -T can, only say that 1° truth and In fact tid Tombs.ald giv: him iv multiplicity of mew tdean, (Ae plause.) TU milght Just int wo ave" piannins t print our “Negra Wort" In several different Tanguages, no thi! wo mattera net where “It arrives, : 7" hativer will he able tm rend the wn! (ents thereat. Then it Is upto. the! Negro, knowing that thin gret: eo:” portunity. Ie caming, 1 te tp to the Nerve youth, it ix up te the mayne ef the race ta prepare to meet cud take atvantage of tt The man wiry ix not in a nition te take advons, tage of erent apnottunity, when prekent? ftaett, ix as bad as the: 6.1 tow ‘whe cannot xea the opportu. , | Adapting One's Self @ “AWe Hise tediass In an aga of far > in an ane“it war, In an age of mlz}, in an age af power, While. we as}, (continued on page 10) | f ~ fe eee ee ee | Movie. Moving, Moving’ | P remus eee 2 | re | Cut to $6.85 - | ‘ay: § V4 Oey heen sy She cmt albenche | fed” et guth'S Migueamedeninonet Haas agteetaeas ana mare ies Stes ee Ree Smet Oe Pree seatipavicg etal aint SENS RA RoHS MM coli ella thy SRE sat hid etenh te nna tag ae | Bet tte Rhee genta. bh Are ae PASS ate eg ea SR, AER Fl STEWART € BURRELL | vor SR MART, SeRURRELL. g, wae i GREAT EIG MANCHURIAN WOLHE2e., SCARF Puming ffld 5 » Nd Y Sep as | i 3.385 } ; aE 70 S- LS 4 cota 33 aN es Oss paca Beas ee FSO EMR WOLF Sees: sees eee: STARR & STARR” 3g CHICAGC. Chae. ~~ ~6amnarwe We ay 7.7 o| asTomaric 5 See S| ny 1" on oe ange a rege paren ts lee Sa RE Rien eg COE ree ee Cramer re. ron Tener S Pere 8 : si © 5 Ps 2p : a wna eee ae Te a ee OR Pua Tet Sec Saree eer —e he Met Se 7 rid ‘ 7 es | eee 5 re Tr Se ee ees *s et aghaaa = ME cc cnccvv es soconseqpuceentenngul 0S) ar eR Re a oe \) SernCe BATES: THD MBORO WORLD |< < a ee es pone iperetas pie jesverreeesese | Cabo TONE ss .senernserongereseneel a Renee: Be te { SS eae. Sen cee te, * Wid, et. the Renwtice Of Hew Ree be scons ae en 7" pevietinnns’ tates at Ome PGS Rv. MEW YORK, HOTOREN 19, 1009 Nas wetreunaahcanenine- ‘Readers of the Negro World ate’ —qatnestly sequested to invite our attention to.eny failitre on the Se atts sees tn_adb to-any-representation-contained — (tae Wages Weild afivertisement - : a peas 2 OF THM OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMEQZ. CIRCULATION, BTC. + ee ONT ERN OR NE Seas ot Phe Roars eT Her toe eo Gr a Bale, SFE ante tnt tog the, fits ant contr afr, prea a ameiz rab Saath ttle at, smh Me lt ea Rete MacbeEs haste era Sa, sae aM the dag i Fe wreraee get cin> whee anemne ne ease Sa aecie raka ee Mtgcueseeib Rremaue ocaee wt Po see etet Bes ae a, pare ear aaa tices it tae oatigdae Share enaein te an ELSES iy sarhennridaran whe “TERE sacasts Cecmnoce Tetnager, Menten ie Miainewn te West 134th slrests ; Pecnirtas te teeee er ceteeeet ome, Sas "Ya"Sone Taste carerts Warcos Garvey, preeiaent Ue West Hatin ctteals citord: fe Bourn Heh must cutee teen Serie te pg age ree re cr a per gr ee he Mets tame Ga Sete Ta ae TNS! Seal (Se tre peMetanne nasi sbovi. giving the mamas of the owners, stockholders steer Sees Ce rea aN arora Se sree cesta Steet tren Rreaeai cman ake miraan ances Seertae tame eee costar ie aan arta eet Sear ate atta Tie es Seance np ana eee cect ee eae cnn ote a cee ae te al sa Bald fs Gee ei etteate gc eens te Meee EADS fee Seema ott aS ceetraiam Gare eaten enane ere Sapa asta estes tien, eee te et op a tee Pear me eter Anema ane Se Are niin Shatcle Gf at teceacta Naceantectian te, Seer Sane ae sel ane ee ma cae: Beta ae ceafTet (2 ent eubeorived before me thie mrenad tay ot Gemaber 288. ee seme sat beet tree asa EET ner Pape, TREE pate Se CE RRA Sn Bam, ©. ° THOSE WHO BUILD NOTHING ‘[*. modern world is overran with people who are talkers . rather than doers of the word, and who, constructing noth- ‘ ate , es 1 ~".os ing-themselves, find their chief occupation and Pleastire in critcising apd trying to prevent others from constructing something. Perhaps the world has work for those who tear down’ as well as for those who build-up, but it is ‘ot always possiblé to understand how Vian Wor : agg : “Our esteemed contemporary, the Cotton Farmer, of Scott. Miss, “Sees-the matter a8 we do. In a recent issue; it has-the following to gay: 7 : . “We'know one thing, and phat is, the same clement pursu- ing Garvey to his persecution and desired death is the same clement that pursued Booker Washington to the brink of his * grave, and even now throws black ink on his monument. Booker created payrolls, and was x constructive race builder, and the clement opposing him, so far as this paper _knows, has never done a thing but stand afar off and curse - about economical conditions.” ‘ ; ‘Those who try to do something tangible to benefit mankind, or their own group, have always had to endure detruction and persecu- tion. But they have nevet hesitated in their work, even if it lead to imprisonment, or the scaffold, or the lynchtree. Dr. Washington recognized the Biblical truth that “sa man's enemies are those of his caen household,” but he went on tote end doing things and en- couraging others to do them! Marcus Garvey has the like feeling und the like determination. Ile sees clearly what he wants to do _and gots abotit doing it, which is the enly safe way to get anything done as it should be, undisniayed by the obstacles that are thrown in his way. ‘To wake up the African people of the world, to redeem Africa from the blight of White Overlordship—is not thet ajertidid work? Is theré'a-nobler work? We think not. VIRGIN ISLANDERS SHOULD HAVE RELIEF K call attention to the article in this issue of The. Negro W World, headed, “Exodus From the. Virgin Islands,” he- cause of the desperate condition of life and living which purchase of the islands from Denmark by the United States has brought upon the. natives, and because Mr. Casper Holstein, the author of the article, has presented the case with such force and clearness. The #landers have good reasons to regret the change of citizenship from Denmark to the United States. They have had nothing but misfortune and ‘unhappiness under the Star and Stripes. Under, the Danish rule they enjoyed a very much larger measure of citizenship and economic prosperity thag they. enjoy ‘under the sort of naval administration the United States has forced upon them. The enforcement of prohibition in the Islands has destroyed one of the chief industries the people depended upon, and the destruction of the shipping by the port regulations ‘deprived another portion’ of the people of sustaining work. The 25,000 inhabitants of-the islands would get away from the conditions Americam’ control has brought upon them, but the gestrictions are such that only « few of them can do so.° Conditions such as the American Government has forced upon thé people of the Virgin Islands should ‘not be possible any- where.under the American flag, and‘we believe that’ proper presenta- tion of the facts, and constant agitation, will lead the administration | to recommend to the Congress some sort of representative Severn: ment. Naval or military administration is never satisfactory in titers of war, and nobody expects it to be so in times-of peace, Fisere la plenty of evidence that: English spexking countries, in Rik Reetid 6 ‘Well asta the colonial policies; do net make good:and ehactcty, alimsinietrators of off-color ‘people, simply. becaust the aie the eubje® people end keeps them in a Yat ind obibaigtrision of the affairs of the West Indian et Gilenyl Afrien 20d Indie, white the United States Bee, the:3 : E ge ~The sallortanate inedition. of the apfonls af ‘the . Vieght: lalensts should aggegl to the Bederal Adu for relied ta a mere gnai- tive aed :belph. wag-thae-bes, bete-¢ "Tie, Gaited: Seyiee und Great a fipteseat in.e-mote.diseet and positive: way: the puiaciples of the Christian religion than othér governments and they have been ‘the most tavored nations.on that account, bint they have not cose. Gp to regeirenente of the spiritual law of thir protoeion ith in dealing with those over whom they’ are in agithority and “the stringer within the give,” and they ar¢:being constantly called to accednt for their shortcomings in troubles. of their own for which they cannot find any sdtisfactory.reason. ‘They cannot wrong the off-color peoples they rule‘as-subjécta,’or who are ‘apart of their citizenship, as in the United: States, without having to pay a very dear price for doing.so. We-know that much. because it is written in the. book, is recorded ia.our national history, and is-blazoned for ‘us in the sigis of the times, which they who run should be able to read. . THOSE WHO SOW TO THE WIND 7 : SAE? SES Sere eee ee Oe ee ee OO eee eee | ___ never_grow-old..-It-is one-of-the-contradictions-of haman * ~ “mentality, however, that accepted fruths are disregarded with a blind persistency that challenges the admiration of those who are able to read and understand the writing on the wall as.it is written out in the signs‘of the times. Individuals learn nothing, nations learn Hwothitig, from accepted truths and from the experiences built upon | them. They live over again and again the mistakes that work the destruction of thie individual a% well a3 of the nation, largely because selfishness and greed occupy such a Commanding place Yn human thought. =~ : : ‘ | “Those who sow-to-the wind reap the whirlwind,” is one of the truths that most¢people and nations accept, but promptly’ forget. When they imagine they need something which belangs to some one else wha ddes not wish to part with it, and ¢an only be induced to do so by fraud or force. : ‘The condition of affairs in the State of Oklahoma, which threatened civil war for a time, provoked by the efforts of Governor Walton to :eurb the lawless acts of iviembers of the Ki Klis Klan aigaifist white persons, was nothing: more than was to have been expected. giW’hy? Because the Ku Klux Klan did business for fifty years ia the South- ern States without substantial’interference by the State or Federal authorities, the whole nation standing by consenting. Why?. Be cause Negroes ‘only were disfranchised, intimidated, jim-crowed, lynched and burned. Why? That the white citizens might control political power and rob the Negro of his earnings, his services being largely in the nature of the slave for the planters and storckeepers for whom he worked and who must be protected in their robbery by controlling the agencies of legislation and law enforcement. Naturally the time came when those wiib controlled affairs in-the South and found it’ profitable to tyrannize over, humijiate and ‘rob the Negro, reached the conclusion that it would be good and profit- able to treat the poor and unfortunate members of their own Tace in the same way. Selfishness and grecd grow fat on what they feed. Then, the new policy was adopted by proscribing not only the Negro but the Jew and the Catholic and the foreign born. ‘That is the policy developed during the past few years. The Klan has grown so fast in the Northern and Western Statas tliat it has been decided to transfer the national -headquarters from -Atlunta, in Georgia, tu! Indianapolis, in Indiana, in which State it is now said to be strongest, | and’ m which if is said to control the Republicam party, which is re- sponsible for allowing the Kian to exist and gtow to natiorial cénse-| quence. If it should destroy the Republican party in the North aa} West by boring from the inside, it would look like the retributive vengeance of the Almighty God of the Republic. » Stranger things]: have happened in the history of mankind. =: ~ We believe that those who wrong the Negro people because they |: are poor and unorganized, in the United States, in the West Indies, |! and in Africa, have to pay for it. ‘They have to pay for it.in blond f and tears, and they are not always allowed to know what they have |’ Neen guilty of that they should be punished so severely in their pride, |, in their wealth, and in their blood and tears. 2 ' The dangérous condition brought about in the State of Oklahoma] iy the lawless acts of the Ku Klux Klan is liable to-break out in |t ny of the States of the North and West at any time. Why? e- rause it was not crushed in the reconstruction days and was given | 1 new lease of life-by the late President Harding and the. Republican |* majority in the Congress. | THE LYNCHING OF THE JEW EVEN years ago Leo M. Frank was accused of the murder of a S factory girl fourteen years of age, at AUanta, and the nation was stirred to fever heat by the sensational trial and convie- tion of the factory manager and his lynching in the State prison. ‘The Jews of the country exhausted all of the resources of thé law to sive Frank from being railroaded by legal pricess and lynched by the in- furiated mob sentiment of the State. noe / The authorities of Georgia are now striving to locate a Negra who is said to have confessed in prison, seven years ago, that Sam Conley, the chief witness against Frank, was the murderer. ‘The main point is that the friends of Frank are determined to clear his memory, and are being assisted by the lawful authorities in ‘the effort. If respon- sibility for the crime’ can be shifted from the Jew and hitched upon the Negro, Sam Conley or some other, why not do it? ‘The white people of Georgia are not likely to lose much sleep over the matter, as they are against the Jew as well as the Negro, and think it good and proper to persecute and lynch either orboth of:them upon.any sort of pretext. ‘The Jews want Frank's memory cleared of-the awful crime for which he was-lynched; and they are sure to follow the trail as long as there is any of it to follow. Suppose Negroes were equally concerned and zealous to protect the memory of those of their number who are judicially murdered or lynched, would it not help ‘greatly to relieve the situation and better the standing of the race? Of course. © % There have been hundreds of black Franks. . The white Frank found compariy all along that murderous highway. In this = 2 white man is alleged to-have suffered for the crime of a black man. That is bad. But scores of black men-have suffered in liké manner for the trimes of white men. Innocent, though they were, it mat- ered not. ‘They were lynched, burned and slaughtered. Professor. Kelly Miller,—of- Howard tered—withthe “shocks “of doom.” The University, says ia his colutn in the|audeci(y of the innovator, awakenn Balttmore Attc-Amer‘éan the folléw-| their timidity into opposition: When tag about the foun leaders of men who| Jeaus said ‘tear down thie temple and ware the, freat ef the otage at thie/I-will Duild it up againin three days,” time: - < tiie audacity of it 20 startled, the con: “Uarver, Ganghi, Lenine and Wood: | formative Jews that they mate it the rew Wiloea: are the four men’ i the | chist-charge in the bill of isdictment werd today whose heeds! are. fuli-of| which lef to hie coaviction and death. folly—-end with thoughts that shake] Carvey eayo—T will lft the continent mankind, They are all chimerica, tm-|@f Africa to the level of Biropedn poatibie and abetard according to cur- | civilitation—ané-oulture--through-the yeet cannons of thought: snd blaton. | ecatiered fragments of that blood whe The caupisus tragitional mind sTuays| for the-pest three hundred réers have edibles ‘at the thought ef being dat- been, pleging im the back yard of the ‘tered-with the “shacks “of doom.’ The audacity of the innovator. awakenn thelr timidity into opposition. When Jeaus said ‘tear down thie temple and X-srill Quild Jt up again.in three days’ the audacity of it 20 startled, the con: tormative Jews that they mae It the chiet charge in the bill of indictment which led to hie coviction an death. Garvey exyo—T will lft the continent @f Africa te the level of Bikropedn civilication—aad- outure- through -ihe ecatiered fragments of that blood whe for the: pest three hundred reers have been, pleging im the back yard of the. Present Divieha of Alttm oo et Britis’ and U.S. Miarele ee ae ey eee Ta modern writers, and_one of the werd’ most, advanced thinkers, has. weittes ‘an article for the New York: Worl from which’ we make the extracts that follow, ‘and’ which aire Sf Vital -arbeneer and interest to the readers’ of ‘The Neato World. Mr. Wells says, among other thors: = Contingntal Europe jp Being: aese- ‘Yated-and destroyed by. intellgetual-in- ‘capecity.*by the tilfure: te “recognize the-obsolescence of tte political teas and traditions: But Europe & net the world, nor will ite. degline aff& fal be the end of the human story: © Inthe United States of America, In this so-called British Empire, and nom Inthe United -States—of “Russia; we must recognize a Breaking away from tradition complete as when the Roman ‘Empire -broke away. from the—forms and tradition’ of any previous political synthesis, These new systems arfse not to inherit,.but to supersede. |” It ts this congeption of the hisiory of the world during the last four éen- turles as being essentially in ite broad- out anpects a belated, forced and largely unconscious process of political adap- tation to changing conditions; of vast gubconsclous and unwilling trials and experiments in new arid. greater po- tteal associutfons to replace that for- meriy dominant Imperial fdga that 1 wish-to pat betore my renters. + ‘The United States of Americr. the Spanish, Duteh and “British colonint empirex of the eighteenth century. the ituskian Fmpire and the kecomd British Empire of tho nineteenth century, the British Empire of thix present digcus- vod, must all from the angle of- thls sonception he xcen as thingn expert- mental and transient, destined to the floxt exiensive coalescence. readjust- nents ind mogifeations ‘n a few acore rex. 4 a “Disentanele from India, draw nearer 0 Aincrica, come out of wid keep out ff ententer and alliances upon the con- Inent of Europe”: these aro the brond Ines upon which f conceive the British yetem may best verve itself an@ man- ind. So far T have considered the British zmpire only from tlie polnts of view f tho English-speaking domntotons und f Indias { will leave Egypt and Pales- ine, a3 they ought to be left, outside ne discussion. ‘They are, T” take It, -laxing"protectorates, Nor will T'nay jore thanta word or so about purely rategle pensesstons, Malta, Gtbraltar | nd xo forth: they are part of our rmament and thelr dentiny tn’depend-| nt” upon” the possibility of a world ssociation sufficiently convincing to|' uke disarmament possible. ; But Ghere stiit remain great areas that |! re nelther populated by kindredycom- | ' unitios nor subject civilizations, bar- |! ile rogiona that have been taken yor in order to exploit their natural sources and prevent thelr being mo- | spolized and closed against us by! ma Hontil power, i The Americans decided a century anit | hale ago that one nceeasary condl- | on of existence for a federal union }- sovereign Staten was universal treet ude. All ‘interference with! the free || avement af anath=r community's | ido, ail tari Warei¢rs and Uke Uke, ea mtd form of war « It must be plain to every one that] 6 present division of Atrien tn ex-| cmely unstable and that 1 the ayn-|{4 m of conipetizive powers In Burope |: to ge on, it Is only a question of how | ng Mt Will take France to feet secure | 1 uh against Germany to ect abéen |r hing for the whole of r:w-material | ¢ ric. ‘The organized geace af the] « rid, thé coming workd elvillzatton, | mandy uot only a ceasition of arma-| J nts, Put a cossition of come@preiat| i erimination and suchlike material | juries. 7 | n in any world federation that may! s 40 in tho course of tho aext cen-| ¢ -y or 80, the Koslish speaking com- initien which already number over 3,000,090 people, must necessarily’ | « von lending part, Stow far st will! e tho leading part depends very much] y on the educational and general cre-| ve eneray of.theze communities dur-| n the years fmmediately before us}:s 4 upon thelr power of casting aside | F ppling’ prejudicer snd outworn| o as. Tt needs no impossible effort to p ike the Englishhingnage even "now j a » Mingun franer of Indla.and China, | it 1 the ereative imagination embadied) English literature a fertilizing power | oughout-the earth. * f as a consietent republican ipa] y Uttia Joy‘in being x subject. of 2! x K-erperor, and if T find much of |; British Imperialism repulsively | c we. narrow, nhort-sighted and aul- | n ai, that ts rather. because I over: | n imate than underestimate the share t our ‘English language and clvill- lon and peopies may play in the ure of mankind. . ri terre | B : 7 5 ite man's ctviltzdition’ Gandhi de- | ¢ white man's civilization.” Gandhi de- clarea-"I will throw off the yoke of allen ‘overlordship and rexivity the autothonous life of India by repudiat- ing modern science, and by adopting the method of Jeaus whose namy the western worlil worships: but whose gospel it ignores.” Woodrow Wilson posits the League of Nations to usher fa the parliament -of ian, the federa- tion of the world. Lenine and Trotsky, two tn.one, etartie the world with a scheme of dalvation that lays the ax at the food, of the tees of capitalism. Garvey and’Gandhi are'in Jail, Wood: row Sviieon {- a physical wreck, Leniee and Nrotgy.are anathema marahathe on ive toes Ot the wise mon, of-the word. ‘Such, alas. le the price for, which the seer must pay-for his augac- Ky whether hie viejon be true or falen, S : oe - a i ees THE PASSING SHOW ‘Te the Rativor of The Hegre Werld:. | Sin—“Where waa the! How York po: lee teres twenty-years age?” “ta Bre eat x .. Toatwaa a popular seat in New York about twenty-five yours age, Dut tt car- ‘Tied no-itrect ye ftecttom on jroemd wat the Irish, On the contrary, it wa 4 ‘Fefiection on“Ireland’s rulers (the Bng- Hien), who -had 0° fearfully misman- aged that beutiful felang phat ail, th Irlah who amounted to, Sifintag bs eaving-it-te- ever fiereasing samt Tretand wes the only country in Eu- ca0d, wilch pe the, ang of the nine teenth century bad a staaller ‘poputa- ‘tidm than it hed at the beginning. ; The Negre population of the Virgin Islands are hardly likely to become NewYork “polltemen. Nobody knows jut what they will take to, nor do they know what opportinitiee will be open -to-them in, ths Unlied States. (the of promixé}; but its quite clear that they are leaving the Islands in grtat tiumbera (All who can get-permiselon to leave), and are coming to the United States, particularly to New York city. A month ago one of the ordMary nteamshipa plying between America and the Jest Indies brought a hundred and seventy-five Negrocs from the va- rious British islande. ‘They were leav- ing thelr homes for the, same reasons that had driven Irishmen out of Ire- land. ‘There was also on this steamer & iiumber Ot Negxots Wid eaitie from & Single one of the Virgin Islands of the United Statés-for ‘similar reasons. And the riumber of people from the oné Virgin Iskind wan exactly ihe same as the number which came from all the British: islands in the West Indies, In the t44# of such facts the Amer- Jean occupation ¢f the’ Virgin Totands must have” vomething wrong with tt. When a subject people begin to fice ihgir home mm they would’ flee the lague’ ther’ must be a tremendous mount of distresn and misery from which they Would escape. “There Vir- in Islanders are a bome-loving p9o- Ne. They are dovotedly attached t hele native wot, yet tonay tha eee it tho soll in overborme by the miseries which they are called upon to endure m that cil.” Thin slmplo but terriple act has greater -valuo and algnificance han all the oMcial reports, excuses and xplanations which the government ffi he Islands can ever assemble or put ua ‘Whether we consider the cave of tive ish, that of the other white forelzn- rs who'flock here, or the Negra mi- rants from the South, or_the Virgin. Tavidera, the, fact in unbiinkable that ch general emigration in an absolute roof of miséry-and distress. And for ch misery and distresa in the case the Virgin Inlands’ the American overnment is fndictable before the bar “) By JOHN EOWARD BRUCE t “american justice Is fast becoming a travesty =a by-word and a. hissing among those who belleve that justice fy or should te tmpartial, Zhe Ward cana 14 a horribleexample of how jun- ico can be diverted from its course “when the liven and liberty of rich and Influential defehtanta are at «take, ax Against a poor white or a poor black complainant, Had Clarenco Peters heen a Negra the Ward caso would never have been roaponed, The Ktati of New York hax sient thousands of dollars of the pecple’s money t6 con- viet W. So Ward of murder and tho Jury, true to the follow feeling of the home guard, has acquitted him. And the Drily News weeps wilt tears for having lost fts case, which served as a great advertising stunt and helped the counting room, This wealthy realdent of Westchester county, whoes friends never intended that he should be contieted, was, as was expected, acqultted. When the ollur gets busy in such eases {t runs a rviff and’ winning race. American ‘Justice is Jolie, a bigger one than tho Righteenth Amendment. Ite rigor $s only meant to be applic’ to .helptesy. poor waite men and Negrovs who fun afoul of it, and are too timid to combat ep ayer ~ It ty reported that the Wards settled &@ substantial aum- on the parents of young Peters for the loss of thelr way- ward gon, The incident is closed. Ward iy free. A jury has deciartd.bim inno- cent, although he murdered a-tellow- man. © justice, what erimes are com- mitted fn thy name! ~ * Garvey {s growing more’ and more famous every day.—Dean Kelly Miller ranks him with Jesus, Tolstoy, Gandhi, Loning, Trotaky-ral: splendid company. Josephus somewhere alludes to the former of these "cranke” a3’ man calliig bimaelf Jeaug” “who is now universally acknowledged and accepted as the greatest and wisest man thet ever extated, despite the fact that in Josephus’ day-—he -was regarded’ with mapition, mo:ked, scourged, despised and even spat upon By the rorldly wie men of tle Gay, who cemeifered him to-be a crank, a mover of edition, = friend of publicane and siamers, a mel of no acount Kenefalty, becexipe he Bid not conform to accepte ideas, didn't shout with the Ginbedrin, with when, “wisdom. began bet 4. not always mn” aids ponene: when Iteok ened. Time fe tNY arbiter whe deciton “whe, le who” in mere- ireterme.-ond.- wp heavals, dnd, we ehel. ove “whic is whe” yhen Wa, St Uram ot the: Raa, rae Slee Gervey te a Runéred ef enlightened public -opinies. Stich eynical and Deartlese tedifferenice, os iw expressed by th enforeement of pro- iRitom ‘which destroyed: the matin J wvoncenic ruppert of the slande—25,000 Inbabitante—and the present pert regu lations, which effectively érive away shipe-whote Joedipg.ond.unload- ing fornished rewuler work te thou- sands” ofthe black working people; would never have been permitted to go unchajlenged if these people were white. = It almost seems as if the-polley-ts-to Gepopulate the Vitgia Islands. For 4 the present, conditions and the present exodus should continue for two more ‘years it {se hard to sce-what.the Naval Administration will have to govern ex- cept goais, sheep and cattle. Still, it may be. just possible that the, intent Ig Wo Eau These people To the polnt of ‘exasperation’ or riots, so that they may have a bandy excuse for.shooting them down and thus completing the process of colonisation as that process Js un- diratoug wader the peqgent fore of gov ernment. —7 “Nor te this theory as far-fetched as it may seem at first glance. Just con- ‘alder that when’ sny of these poor peo- plo want to leave they are forced to wait for froma three to aix months, and tn many Instances one year. And even then (as recent arrivals atated), unless they pay from five to Often dollars more..than the regular rate they may not leave at all. . After economia con- Uitiotia make TREES eapewaTbTe Tor them to exist on the islands the pow crs that be make it next to impossible for them to leave: In the light of that fact the hundred and seventy-five pas- xengers mentioned above have @ more than tragic significance. : Nearly four years of rainlessness, tha congeauient Inck of water. even for pro- tection Against firo; aych economle de- presnion that the most that can be ad fa"two days’ works week at $0 vente per day, while meat and nugar. Nour and other naceasities cost as much 18 they do in New York, and sometimes more; the restriction of the ballot to tfe natives. only,a few of whom can vote: and on top of all this the un- femocratic form of.government in an American dependency which was dc- quite through. treaty between two rlendly nations—what a sample ia this of Anfertcan rule in the Caribbean: Surely here 4a a call to every ounce of patriotlzm .which the Virgin Islanders an muster. For never was there a sreater need for earnest effort and relpful co-operation on the part of a mall people. : ‘With the cantinuance of the present. intair. conditions thd Virgin Telanas vill only need a. watchman. > Very truly yours, . CASPER HOLSTEIN, ; President Virgin Islands Congres- sional Council. * i years ahead of the wixetcres of his day, and hin Judgment will be’ vindlexted, As sure ax tho nightfollows the day. The Negro sn America thinks white. Marcus Garvey” thinks black. ‘The destiny of the Negro who thinks white Is not co-ordinate with that of the white man, ‘The white man does not Intend {t so to be, and Marcus Garvey fully realizes #2, and 0 he thinks black with all the Intensity. of his ‘nature and power of his intellect, and he ts inducing thousands of the face who are able to aco with tolerubly clenr vision fhat thinking white by Negroes tn no part o€ the business of Negroes inn stay Tike this, when the white rico, the wide world over fy Jeagted against the darker races for supremacy {the irreprescible cohfilct which ix inevit- able, “unavoldabie and — THINKING WHITeh. Hon. George W. Harris, tf appears from the aceaunts given of the Fesults of the late primaries, cnased to b= thp regular Republican candidate for alder- man, and will cease (o be, after the Yoten aro counted In November, even if he runs as an independent. The order has gone forth to telm Mr. Harrie, spank him in the pants Ull he pants, whether he runs as a regular or on his own hook. Since he hax besn re- pudiited by the organization, he will probably {uke another route to the aldermanic chamber and beat that man Smith, who recently grabbed from him the honot and the salary and what was left of the limelight. But Uncle Mar- cttg, who Is 2 g00d Waiter, hae decreed that Georgio must not shine again, politically, in this dailiwick, and he won't. For’he went out of his way to put a crimp in the U. N. 1. A. and the U.N. I. A. $s under contract to'put egv- eral deep- tucks tn his political’ robe and it wili do it, as the Lord liveth. Don't tread on the U.N. I: A. if you would sarvive and flourish. Georgie la NO. 1 of the octette marked for, ctucifizion sooner or IAter, a 4 when thelr hour arrives due‘ notice will be given im these colizmne. What goes uD must come down: Thus it ever was and ever'will be. world without end: When neophytes play the game of poli- Hen there is alwaye ‘womething to be peutred—tact, geod judgment, foresight And large commen, sense. : Public’office.te & public trust, and vet hy AR Means @ private eaap to- bp used by Its copupant te serve his personal dads or to wreak his ves- pero on those why’ deo net canetiy bink kin thoughts not share his views” The devs of the. “one-treck,. benebeed elitieal leader” are paasing wwiftty ty, Vole, Alderman Marries; gee’ bye, t tm ENE? Ts eee a ee Bk (at Aca Och PM Ue sc ge PAO its Se ee ae ug Ae “ilo IEE SR a a eer mk ie oe ce BE eae ce < pe ae eo oe a RIES Ba 8 ae ce ae 2 Ta Sn eR Ne Saar ee Pe BES Cpe So, oe AP eae id TA ae : ia coat wee ae a i ‘ Rape ee De ee Bat neat ES 1B. oe 9 Cee erat iain > - ene oe iG Bes ae oe a jae Ree tes Sie ga ee ; - panne a ee 2 eres ni ee a ST paar ye wis iam aa : weiine Gate? 2 es 2 ae ia nvecen Jaw nomad es aaa Par f “hen Caen ie vy . eae ale: “3 Ve ee Sarg aber aes Sa : . ) S78 Sie) Vee ee Peete ieee ve: mean espe abe ton Oe STORE. a B andere ix wens tears ae oe SY rn AE Tienes Srartige Marc SL. . gL 2 aleve. dipeptiatall compas a ta : pe een Ee 5 the Pea Ter fF TT ee ieee 4 | Fewer. - ‘Teakes: Oe rw ls 2 jee made a iii, eober th peertn | pees Sane ci FESS Te BGT Ge eee a pe)". ae ee batt mee “iaeatihe Bs & eed JLogGa Hib eeth;: Pe egyeree awe Sent Be PHYLLIS WHEATLEY, HOTEL "+ PRICES REASONABLE ; "FLY WORMED BOOMS BY DAY om wera ALL PRIVATR, WITH warms. « ‘ TELEPHONE. 8ERVIOE. se 9 West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFKICE or Phone Harlem 0628 HEART TO HEART CHATS WITH OUR READERS “Greater love hath no man than ihat he should lay down his life (liberty) for his fellow man.” Dear Reader: Your reading of: this_Adsextisement assures us that you are Jinterested in the programme of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and that you would like to see it succeed in a gonvincing and overwhelming manner. « There have been, and there still are forces at work seeking to hring about a nullification of the thing you long most to sce—a United Race with “One God, One Aim, One Destiny” as its motto. * : As a compensation to the Hon. Marcus Garvey for all the suf- fering he has undergone and is still undergoing for his ideal of a United Race, we are embarking on a special campaign to increase the cireulation of the Negro World by 50,000 before the end of the year. + To gach of us is given an opportunity to serve, and.we feel sure you will do your part, when asked, as you now are. | Can you, will you undertake to secure three or more subscribers? Every new reader you secure, deat friend, is another link in the chain 6f “One God, One ‘Aim, One Destiny.” . FILL IN THI8 BLANK FOR EACH APPLICATION Publishers of The Negro World, * 7 ~|~.... 86 West 135th Street, New York City: we Stal 4 3 = : Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for | : Domestic ~ Foreign Three months, 78 $1.25 * Six months, $1.25 2.00 . One yes. - __ 2.80 3.00 © : for which I enclose the sum of terepees iia payment : WR AMOOE | WRITE NAME ‘AND ADDRESS PLAINLY ” [Sty and vee septe ds decisis peeescosulpewaws® . en st is Ba ta ee e Action Will Rodoear” A. contributor writes congratulating ‘Thé Negro World on the artisies which appear.in gvery issue from the pen of ‘Le_Nan.” “Aa. he ‘read Le —Van‘e" “Dogmaa end Creeds,” which appeared In Jaat week's Issue, he saya he was re- minded of. ome striking remarks made ‘by Prof. Benjamin A. Osborne in his lecture on Sungay, September 39, at the Cosmopolitan A. M, E. Zion Chureb, 696 -Classon—avenue,—Brooklyn—where—he spoke to an interested audience on “The Chemistry of the Human Body.” + It-ta inteFésting to. note that Prof. Osborne is a staunch member of the Brooklyn Division of the U. N. I. A. and In just as ed. Nis racial addreanes an in his wctontife lectures. He. Is de- livering a, series of lectures .at the above-named church, every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Qntil “the last Sunday in October, Admission free. After explaining the various chem!- vale of the body, Prof. Onborne saiti.- “The 6ld-established statement that the Individuals that make up the’ race “are Imperfect Jeno more teue than that 8 pile of lumber in-imperfeot that Is te he atterward reformed or built into » house; for as it I» the carpenteria bus!- ness to take the lumber which {a per- fect in material and build the house. -ro it Is the-Jegitimate work of spiritual man to take the perfect material eyery- where present and bulld,.by:tha perfect law of chemistry and mathematics, the verfected harmontoun ‘human being. ahd, with “thin Material, employ the sams Jaw to build up aaociety collec- Uvely." He (hen explained the wonderful op- eration of the heart, lungs, etc. and then wala: “No wonder the seers and alchemists of old declared that ‘your bodies are the temple of the living God’ and ‘the | Ringtom of heaves withis you.’ “But Bian, Diteded ty welfmbness, ignorance én’ mapecstitios, searches ‘here and there, severe the heavens with:his tele- scope, digs. deep into earth, dives into eosan’s depths in a wain seroh tor the elixix of life that may. be found between the soles of his feet and, the crown of hin head. Surely our buman body i#.8 miracle of mechanism. No work of man -cart-compare-with- it -in- socurecy af ite process 'and the simplicity of its jaws”, _ os eine “He ‘then began to vecriba wite-tne ald.of charts;-the bones, muscles,’ ete, which wae-very Interesting, his expla- natiafis being clear and comprehensive. Continuing, he sald: - “At laat.we have seen the: ‘travail of the soul and ‘are satified.’ No more temples of the Magi now, but instead the glorious human beth (Gemple). “At last, we have seen the true church of God—the human bods. “In this church or temple spirit, operates like some Wiaara:chemist or'electrician. No more searctiing through Indla’e jungles -or seating the Himalayan heights in jsearch of a master—a mahatme or an- cient priest. dwelling in some mystert- ous cave, where occult rites and cere- ‘Moniek aro auppoxed to reveal the wis- dom of the past. But insfead you dave found the kingdom of the real within ‘the temple that needs no outer aun by day or moon, or stare by night to !lumi- nate it, And then the enraptured sou! becomes conscioun that the stone has been rolled away from the Coot of ma- terial concept where it has alept, and It nuw hears the valce of the Father with- In naying ‘Let there be light,’ and feoln the freedom that comes with knowing that Being ts one” * 7 Continuing, he said: “When man finds out what he really ‘4 und how much he has always had tu do with the making of himacif what ho fs, he will then be ready to _xrasp somo idea of tho wonderttl possibilities ‘of every human body and will know hoty completely and entiroly in’ every man his own sivior, Jat so long ax he denies hin own powern and looks outside of himself for ralvation-from present of fiiture Mitr, he Ix Indeed « lost crea- ture, If the race Ix to be redeemed, it mut come as a result of thought fol- lowed by action. If the race is to think differently than at present, [t must havo new bodies with new brains.” sare a re) i Fewer: Teakas: : loun |. , WARHINGTON, Sept, “27.--The ‘big rush {9 over, ae is No more eolld’ trains’ of twenty races densely pabied with colored hemanity from the Bowth''to roi into Taton Statin carrying ite human freight into\ Northern indystries. “Not that’ the- movement: of ‘odlored “workers from the South to the North. has stopped completely, for every day a few hundred are noticed sprinkle, among the other pageengere siopping over here. ‘Workers wifi continue to trickle North all winter, 0 big stream of north- ward migratiog is temporarily stopped. Reason for-this is the advent of cold weather—one thing. the Southerner fears more than anything~else. He knows that it takes time to get a house, have It turnighed and get nome coal tn Uie cellar, For this reason he-prefers the spring for his big advanced move- ment. . : Another reason in_that large indus- trjes .are not pushing aut for men eo strongly as they did last spring. Jobs paying good money are open in Pitts- burgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Chisago, Dut the rush to fll fall orders is over. | How fart colored people have come northward in“the past ten years can be seen from the colored population in the big centers. Chicago has grown from 44,000 to 120,000 inthe past ten years: Cleveland from 840 ¢to 36000 and De- trolt from 5,000 to 50,000. ‘Women migrants, generally apeaking, are not going Into. domestic. emniploy- ment. Instead they are increasing in the industries, In Chicago many of Uierfre now in the needle work trades. Numbers are in factories making lamp shades, while in the laundries they are extensively employed. Many work as charwomen: and cleaners, waitresses. cooks, milliners. and dressmakers, but at the employment offices comparative- ly few seek positions as domestics, NEGRO-HATING MAYOR - WANTED KLAN SUPPORT JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. 27.—Deputy Attorney General English was “hero this week, Inventigating conditions among the Mexicans and colored peo- ple on the demand. of Governor Pin- chot that -constitutional rights of all people be safeguarded. Investigation followed an .order by Mayor CauMel that all colored people and Mexicans not residents here more than seven years feave at oncé Following this demand protests from all parts of the country flowed into hie oMce Even the Mexican Government took cognizance of fils action and in- atructed dts counsel at Philadelphia to make an investigation. Under the stress of protests from leading white and colored citizens of Johnstown and vicinity, Mayo Caaf: fiel finally declared: “I have done nothing more than use that power I have as mayor of this city to protect white citizena and Ne- groen, and I do not foar investigation by the governor or anybody else.” CauMol's order (Ne ndW' . claims was merely @ request following a gun battle in Rosedale a fow days ago when two-policemen were shot dead and four others seriously wounded. It {3 nald that since Mayor Caumel issued the “order” two weeks ago he has sent more than 100 Negroes to the county fail and about 2,000 Negroes and : Mexicans have left Johnstown and vicinity. All brought before him on trivial offenses were fined $100. CauMel was a candidate for the Re- publican renomination last Tuesday at the primary election and -ran a,poor fourth with four men in the field tor the nomination. He wan accused of taking thesstand. against the Negroes as “grandstand” play fn an effort to at- tract klan support, ft ‘fs claimed, on the eve of the election. x? The mayor thin ‘week received a message from J. S. Wanamaker, ‘pres- {dent of the American Cotton Asso- elation, offering to sco that: all legal fees and fines of Negroes are paid and offering work for them in the South, where he sald their services are badly needed. The Soisth does not approve.” hey sald. “the migration of Negroes to the North." ROYAL GREETING ACCORDED LEADER AT PITTSBURGH (Continued irom pare eh of her hearere that'she Js gifted and able. # Socrgtary-General Robert, 1. Porton was next miroduced. He delivered some effective remarks rogurding the ‘progrean of the U.N. I. A. and won the sympathy of the audience by his Grect appea) for the Garvey cause and the support of ite leaners He wan cheered again and again. . % ‘The master of ceremonies be ine troduced Mr. Garvey, who deliveréd ri main. addres for which the people had axagmbled.to hpar. In making the betef introduction, Mr. Keith. said: "Enough bas been sald on this oc- casion in fitting praise of the nervice Mr.-Garvey Ja rendering his people ‘and generagion...I want to congratu- late you people here—every ‘one of you—for the interest you disptay and thé loyalty you have manifested toward this man of your rece and blood. It is a credit te yen, to ell of. us, and we must” feel gied that we have er- ae ‘at the. point whete we can by ovr Xind through thick and New Samce eres We ola We Bie Ww eres m : ye those interested. He says: et i : @, e “ZORA KINKOUT is certain” @, > . @ ly the king of them all! -Any- e way, my pictures here speak for Coot Z themselves. My wife and ~ *s friends say I look like a new - - ° . re man. My appearance is im : proved 100%. . é , Three ualonyeg alter : es ° ri _& " NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL ‘ 7 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY, OF THE AGE : . By Anmette Kingsley 5 Ko longer need you envy the person with beaut! Send fifty cents today and a larre tube of won- —antee. Remeraber, this is an absolutely free tril, fal, tidy, soft, wavy hair! For science has per- — derful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to yon imme- for if you are not entirely satisfied, your money, fected a wonderful new preparation which, when — diately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can will be immediatoly refunded. applied to the most stuuborn hair, makes it soft and. bardly keep up with orders today. = Bloriously wavy, in many cases giving a permanest | Exervwhere, from, Maine to. California. from a wave clfect. 7 Tusieland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA Rie Rov matler how ‘apy, : KINKOUT is n_ peoples’ FREE TRIAL OFFER! dull and crinkly your hair tongues. me oyality oh ZORA peepesedias is backed. F simple applicatio is is jenti ),000, ti ane I may bea simpisapotiatin | Jrs¢ Jook and see what | Ths. 2” age of scientiic Hh ety Go'ait sat fe claimed for i H i fale show yout immediate, state verion ae | twisted legs are getting them [gt do so the full purchase price will be ree Jing results. e erjoyed USEVS AC SAY- | Co anened. Veople with fh funded at once without any question. You This wonderful new dee | ig. We will be glad to tad teeth are having them mill be the judge. Tos wondertil nese - . . fixed, How about the fel- ial privilege_we wil : eRe oa Cas give the full “names and | jow or git who would be ete ree peat “a ZURRKINKOOT, sanitary larze tubes. which | @ddzesses to anyone re- beautiful except for their worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer may be can now be purchaced for : si - withdrawn at any time, 56 act at once, Send fifty “coats at all reliable | questing them. Te have WATCH THIS in the coupon noir. ig stores. 5 oh YG CHANGE! : . fees hw? five thousand letters like ANAGING CHANGE ; 5 TES Beauty ina Fi . . pe 5 eats tee Fee this on our files: Fine For Women Too! | ,7u24 sxxour A few minutes applies: . J is based “upon tion of ZURA KINKOUT [OUT ane ome is +] Siincipts thought a And belold! “A mitate of | (tile vnte Saanout tt et ocee . Hee pec Srteieally beauty wall have ber were tra oe game mundane aan PO : ay conceived by Queen formed, Enough to bet the chs Nitce ed ais rou ie tn Spe yo” 5 Fa Zur of, the ancient whole family fora werk i Pony eh cies le mrt oe te ee eme Paes re Moors, probaby the ‘one fifty cent tube. Fine for eo Sti fate fea 10 ough do Th f eee B most’ handsome men and women Seld une 7S Un sslentel belt we they eal tn tr are re 7 woman who ever der our money-back suse Po fet QE Sy ROR aula ac da te ore hy Poe gars antec if gt satisiid, “Wil J Stores sok or a Ine ote gag ; ary (red Tacveeret se not turn the hair red warsd Ne ee Betore EF ater discovered by mod~ requires no hot irons, Ako [owt an sewing so thane yu tap sour premps No matter how wire, crinkly of alushom the bait, me cisranten crn professors of will grav hair where the J Sis teeunis V Rebel faced tau edntet Seg WR Bere on bate we 6 fae eee of foots are nut deat, Reet Ree motectiam rejued itt results Reeirals St Artifaleh. Sorte = J search, to whose une i Fy tikaud . hatitegta the dat umaninee ined te font Udine Wat oad oe Why co theoush life with tpg attae”? So emNE Te sON SET ugty, nappy hair? Parents deavar the world owes the dicovery of ZURA Heeeaed sou te BE beaut Tam more then nitsaet with, gmur goods and = ae met ae tei on KINKOUT. : et tier Guth ah Rath ak Ceuta ese | | Gfen to. have beautiful a . : ful and happy Rerbats you Eerie, Wiebe 308 Biba ie of ss soft hair are almost guilty , _ Zura Kinkout Absolutely Gucrasteed have hequtful eves. ane : (Bigend) 9. RO. Of ctiminal negligence. A “2URA KINKOUT.will positively riot make the Ou aie halncuusiy, erik: “1 eecetted your ZORA treatment for the Date wife who don't want to-look bai greasy nor turn it red. By & great natural ay ee TOTO el Ie | tnttie Dine ote Bilal Saatment faerie | her Best before her husband — process it relrares the “kink” from the hatry of ta ty and mapped O my) TC Ati stated, sata a man nesiatad | is not a good wife, In this other words Senate Te dee oor change the ape eet r taie and hihi sae S uced che URS feetmient: Will ered se) day und age of progress peo- hair the slightest. It simply uncurls it and then you . nice, lovely alt and Bae (Saned) MRS. SM ple can no longer afford to have a hicad of hair in all its natural beauty and People admire sou? Are you 7 ; " ; Rq around looking like glory. ZUIRA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid in love? Bo you wa are Mbly 1 fatmetsaad oor ase eS Thane kad ogmething the cat dragged to beauty. Over 100,000 people throughout the iodo gina bola yee an Sta) in’ + United States will teli,.you of its. great benefits, pearance, it inpertant? vam Siding om, soern_ ger, RA . _Many who von their gibs or their girls throughs few ssinuies appucation off mshOer te ariafai gp, Ard Bale beatin, Does the Barber Cat @ their changed appearance bles ZURA KINKOUT will hardly know yourself. 7 (Slennd) FE. G. jem: oC : Easy to Apply Woy anridaichted wis en feaia ag taunt | YOu Will be able to part your monet fe ooBece ndmbei. THE th a amaet, 5 __ Full directions for applys [| spptietiegs." (Sica) MB.‘ hair any place. Gecitic light-adio and the aeroplane. “Keep. > ing this, ent, safe, enty [vay sor re tear. tara ward e Your whole appearance wih the times! Look yaur best, “Remembers pee, preparation, on every ap Whanet) MRS will become neater, cleaner, 9 ple everywhere take you at your face value. Learn sion stew minutes and : frestier. to feel what it is like to be admired!- : the trick i done. No more Everywbere people wil Order six tubes of ZURA INKOUT today while messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race = you are thinking of it, andvlet your friends in en more bot irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! If which has appearkd in generations. Ask your friends this great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear off the 9 ** not satisfied in every way, your money will abéo- about ZURA KINKOUT. Take stivantage of our’ coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc, Dept. 100, * litely be refunded. + - 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Il. Mail the coupon ‘CE X Se ae today to) Dogar] - ACCEPTNOSUBSTITUTES!! _ [zuma Tos, Dept. 200 ; Tues 680 Canton |. : THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! - DV” @0 Caxton Bldg, Chicago, 11. ‘ : : f Presse, . ia Chicare | Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been mont te Pee ROUT, ioe ght aieny Bey wonderful. ZURA | palm: off other goods as being ‘just 2s goed’ a8 ZURA KIN . Se odragtage ot tg erees ari ot Feels ‘ EINKOOY! wit | i absoleiety uperoe. Do not be fooled. ZURA-KINKOUT ony is 'OB.A8 ang cher square) ae in your ine Moorish tion... Refuse'to ‘anything but the gmu- ‘This ts to Be sent to me et ence. : Beds | tes Me opt, ewe PNET mae : ZURA OUT pat up in green atd yellow sanitary tabes, Teg itrase abebravery metiehea een a tat : KINK: L_. : : 4 Bay meer at caes. 1 0m to OUT is for sale at 7 mee rat So DH, ptter a fete fsa 2 ast ant - all gees érogpste. 2 lenge, danitery . tala offer watiy. | Raod - Read! READ i sees Sa Fee ® ESS ar ace Ley es week, Compen Send In ors tobe end he ZURA pe [Fase eree sae: Agrots maki bie, eniok maner— ened, sendy werk, Wis,bave openings fox MY WOME Oe ceeeeeseeevempemmenenei a low mire. Write Zare, Dept. £0668 Caxton Bidg, Chicage, Ill. far fall iy ‘sdidremn te siisex'dsee idbige eset ane! = wipe Sigh: ton Gar ‘re aaa Wwyep rw a trepeiters ote. mae idelesticaRy ae Mr. Garvey area tm the manner whieh charsetertees hia oratory launched lato @ ¢iscmaten of thy world condition relating te people jot thd Negro race; the trend of world thought ‘snd adjustment, the. pregrem of the Universal -Negro Improvement Aszookitign and the . possibilities ° of realising its objects in all encouraging phases. He made some references to the enemies of the U. N.L A. In Gotag so the founder of the mationaliét move- ment of Negroes took high ground and iced t ae hiate quienes tal on node ES ae “ep om Srees Wire pe we. 2 ‘ os cece mes ae Sere ston ‘eafhews thn thinking of the Negra The en Sethewe the thinking : are. &% 8 'e Benetton of mas to think te- Gapragentiz: ‘I would not give o:acap et my Sager for a Negro whe cannet thik from the standpoint of @ Negro. A Megre Waust deliver Negro’ apeced,, jing more; nothing lese—juct as @ man: in peaking to a white addl- ence delivers a white man's apeeth.” Mr. Garvey touched upgn démoonney end its interpretation by the tminant gos ig oe ge ee ca ants eee ee ae evtand sé 0 gence aoe oles seein 20 enh tes ‘eccenp: 98 : RT ae. ces tear por emegeeg wo ten fttgomntt : oe eetve. 641 te: OF, nemlanl. eltisens 0 aay pther_goverament.~ as s The dpewed Of Mr: Gureny~ deved with a-biret of clskuenes thet stirred tretin cee a Digh: pleeti—et on- ween I> dnd: Mth Inthe prigraal’ wal Hisals ofthe Untversal Negro Improvp-. ment Assdetation, At the conciuaioa of the aeérene of Mr Garvey the Uni- iC aan ae ME We poe cs eS: aa ree 5 & a a ea rs m cd : af. rs —_— Pr ten a e See aor a Fi ae Send Salposs sols A . 22 Bes fool © PR Pits Sate gt ee ee a ne Es as ORES Ea SN erg San ONE ae Baar glad, ator Rr ee ER | * oe eames | Pon Vay 3 se a - ge - ge a i Ary ls oon Ee ee ee REE ‘nisin : " Rt 4 t ea FRB 5 8y ts ees “Fook a os ae PR, es ae oS a eS ee re cee Rp Fi tometer aetna po oR —— ; : A : m ana ki SS — enemy one —¢ = — Te ore gr oe re RNS zs aor 2 young scidieral: Like draws] gees mot, wanting fod youthful: whiso] cbjcate and atms of the U.3.2 A. ‘th “eens ger TRUER 1 [AEE sereerratecsenics| WEEKLY SERMON 0+ |sSr‘Sh.c' 22S, Sit ies oyoone| menarhen ne a ee ea at lng the ane Tha o 4-U- perts. Like armies ‘with: sound br man’slite.—xed'-died = young. man's|.Awake of, black youth, yoiihg sea) Divickde may be ‘hy the grea geste tip j Pe oe _ | etomachs,. healthy in mind ind body.| . -' @, @ EMONEI CARTER - ...| death. Oh, the pathos of it! = ~|am@ maidens, aad.‘to. the task before! New. Xeek jocal, but I am sure that {i Before the White Man Came to America and Before the Drug Store Originated . ™ the fields and forests were the Indians’ Ata _ Drug Store. Nature provided in Plants, WME ZA Roots, Barks and Berries, remedies for Oteie oer =a every human ill, ‘The Indians are the _ Pen healthiest people known. Because they «ER SIELSS —carned the secret, of Nature. They i) ANY. knew Tow to rélieve pleasantly and My = ain) S quickly every ill the human family” is | ees subject to, For years these secrets wd were carefully guarded, but now you RX can, have the Formulas: revealed in our Herb Doctor Book. .This hook teaches how i insist ati kinds of medicine from Iots, Herbs, Barks and Berries. Contains receipt for every known disease. En- close 30 cents for this wonderful’ book. worth its. weight in} | gold., Some af these Formulas have cured chronic ailments Jwhere all doctors have failed. If for any reason the 00k does not meet with its recommendation the price: will be imme- diately returned. : Graves Indian Herb Medicine Co. 7017 Upland St., W. Philadelphia, Penna, U.S.A. = =j Can You Stand i aS the Truth? 4 a) teu. YUP REE, EL. eopstrinemaera emer, “Shep earns Then Soa ore ee eee oe THE_ADEPT, Suite 485 and 6, 900 Fifth Avenue, M. ¥. City [zm .. Fortune Telling 2 32>" i pau ity soa talon ot Sopsibiaee, Sette a ‘SES Ser oe oe | : ees Sie Soe 5 : zee ieee eee ie CRT apes Rae Fe = - ee Sar ede’ vetease = gop EY sorb y tous (Sie ~ ee emer merece M22 1.’ Ay Gefiding. Char Oe eS ea: ‘. galeting ‘cléah and tearlesaly from the ‘tembiber with ‘the: accuracy of @ mmiapeman: the Universal Negro Im- ‘rowement Association and African Cosperantiles Zengue registered each ‘shof within the innér circle of the WaT “eye. The awakened manhood end wamainhded spirit of ‘Negroes qnerywhert, with ereat “seal, daring fee forces of-intrique, suspicion, ‘fear @e cowardice, Inspires ex abiding faith ‘Be the “wuccsestal end oF otis hintorle “fhe indomitable om Profound Qellet which came into being on ac eoupt of the alma and objere of @ Tegan] Gestre and noble cause, have forged an indimnotuble and unbreakable evbetance in the backbone of an in- trepéd people, urging them onward and weward to a favorable place in thie besy world. That the longings, hopes, embétioris and aspirations have found ‘an outlet In the work-of these ansocia- pe Se 5 ogee a pants ' force RNS ‘ ome as | pfeareetateee eS brainer ae wheter iso tea oa repord of human eveats: ~ t Meatthy Slane, : Mere expressicn, more activity more development, mére Teegus-arobostine agi of these stirring ‘The re- birth finds us undaunted, dfafraid, un- yielding, standing togethe ty 8 wold body of, consciously intellt Meple, alert to the Increasing: re- aponafbilities of each'Gay ax they bear directly oF indirectly on the course mapped ‘out by a superb leadership of foresight, calculating courage and per- sistency of effort. The petty strifes, fealousies, “Uncharitablencss, rivalries ‘and hindrances clear’a path of mutual understanding and coming cooperation inside and qutelde our ranke. “the actt teat: finds-that powerful fagnetic attraction holds each Indl vidual true to raciul coneciounneas, ait-rellance, mans action and the pro- ram of @ free, redeemed Africa. The enthusiasm, coupled with the tnvig- orating effect of a rand incentive, re- Maver our minds of mental bondage, ‘continental blindneas, Insular stupidity. ‘Inter-hational mistrust and personal ‘aloofness. * In apite of the alchemy of mortaln unready tb greet the new day and the changes that come with It, times in ite unrelenting march—arbiter, of men, cireumstancer, environment and edu- cation—withers away the artificial bar- rlera and~devices, leaving unimpeired the original brain, muscle, mind’ and xpirit, with thely inherent. power to piace man on the next atep of progress. Knows No Fear Why fear man? Whoever he ts, the same blood and other chemical tn- nredionte that are In his body are ir yours. Death comes to him as it does 20 you or ma Whenever death in the Inat renort- from unjust ageression, dle bravely, with courage. give @ good account of yourself. “The path of glory jende Duy to the Krave.” ‘The durpinant factor In achtevement | in m Fight purpose, a true ambition, an ponent discontent, « feeling to live and jeave clear guiding pointe tg those in phe rear. Men and women 6f Ethiopia, she Univergal Negro“Improvernent Aa- poctntion’ and: African Communities League say that It In only in propor- ‘lon as you have merited a claim to mity, juntice, goodwill, Individual and ational advancement that history will ecord your deeds. In the interval.you gain’ the respect and support of your ellow travelera on earth, themselves sngaged in the task of national pro- ection. : ‘The contributions made to art. lierature, sctence, medicine, industry. machinery, agriculture and government ny the Negro people of the world will have no Tecognitton of # Inating char- acter until they are stabilized and properly broadcasted from the re-, sponsible people charged with the at ty of advancing our national culture nd safeguarding to our poaterity the euite of our endeavors and the suc- seen of our arm. Competition and organization are the taynate of prosgrean at all times. An tam acd:the bareapay of alt ita eee: tall and:the barmipny of'all its working parts; Like armies ‘with’ sound stomacks,, healthy in mtt@ “kad body With capable :and ffllcient leaders {aking-thelr objectives, with success ‘ap example ts set-to win each goal by sound principles = S| ‘The millions, that: tramp-under the banner of the Red, Black and Green jag; Colors that-Negroes are proud of, impress theear with {ts sure and con- stant tread, “Watchman, what of the Hifgit or day. on which the army ar- rives? Be steadfast. Be firm, Bo of god’ courage. Each man to his post, ‘every duty well done, : HES _The , Universal’ Negro Improvement Assoalationr and African Communities League march on to ‘thelr objectives decausg of thelr sincere leaderahip— opinions to the contrary natwithatund- ing. * In addition to welcoming every shade of opinion and In accepting ais- ‘guwnlons-constrogtive eritictsm and: the lke, we belfeve in the honesty of those who want to help ux in that dlrection. It.fe tima that we understand how to do and to daré to do. Merely think- ing over and about .the barrier that we must: crane or remove from our path hia not helped tn tho past and leave iittle hopevor the future. +To be- xin action right hers and now is tho blow that weakens the woisht thal rents on anyone; the big issues are then responsive to treatment, due to tha, fact the worker assigned to that tank {9 capable and eMetent in per®on, therefore, he or the brings to thy: duty to be performed, deep thought and mature judgment. ‘These thinxe are atrested because the children of today muat eaten the actual demonntration of thors qualities in thone with whom the come tn contact; the result: the reault wi be A progressive young party in complete harmony with a net denire and the means to attain it, ‘The Untveraal Negro Improvement Association ‘and African -Ggminuniticn League as they urge Negroen every- where to eheck up on thore in whom they have entrusted their welfare, é- ire to make It poralbie for executive and worker to adjust to thelr mutual denent the plans undertakep in thelr common intereg. Environment. The complex conditions making up modern life, including the peculiar con= ditions under which Negrocs ive, make it an imperative duty on the part of writers of our race to vtem the tide that sweeps wr on to & proper port under strict orders. The organiza= tions above mentioned. are more than patient in that they are suggestive, rather than dictative, In the event of the necessity to come more fn the open with there taniien, tt may be’ forgotten that we have been frank Jn this direc; tion. “if the eesumption-ts that there fe unteadiness on the part of the Negro masees, then'it fa bigh timo that they be made ready to take thelr place in the new order of things. It in ensy to declare what-has pot been done— then there ts réluctance on the part of those wanting things done to assiat —also they are people who ntand tn the way of things being done; in thin axeer net of conditions x broad under- standing and a keen intellect are re- quired. to make-a strong impression. influencing action in the right direc- ton. Strong exception may he taken to the statoment that the leaning or educn- ion of Negroes han not been towards a purporeful Ife—that ix to yay, that no Nerro up to the present dime hax pen educated, advined or inspired to consider himxcif a unit in the body politic of his dominant overlord or his eintionehip to the national life with sorresponding duty to th: coming gen- erations, " Tacking (hese. vital levers which re~ case energy to accomplish big things, he Universal Negro Improvement Ax- cation and African Communities League step in to do thelr part, It ts sarnestly hoped for that the Ume $s not far distant when forward looking nen and women will rise to the occa- lon and, instead of feeling themaclva yble to withstand ‘the diffleultien that NUR be met, will buckle on the Armor if atrength and aetvice, reacting out verywhere, in the general improve- nent of a'Tace anxiois to reward true | ervice, ‘The Universal Negro Improvement Asnoclition and African Communitien Jeagua docs not fail to measure the ervien of those courageous souls" be- ore our time who played great parts nthe atage of human experience: either in it tNelr Intention to detract rom eftortn-I%- other fields, THE BLUE NILE?. (When Allah made the Sujtan. he laughed."—Native Saying)» © How igranfily flown the deep,.blie Nile ‘Beneath the trople moon! Z 4t bruahea shores that fairer are Than banks of Bonny Doon. _ Sweet Afton's xentle flow hath emrmed ‘“ ‘The Boottish post's yrs: But,of the blue Nije T would sing, And never, never tire 7 “When Allah made the Sundania He laughed.” 0, wondrous word! And where the bli’ Nile laves Rosetres i Hin mirthfulnens in, heard.” Deep im the-forents penetrates “> His laughter 06 divine, 7 ‘That gushes forth In rippling Nile ‘To quench the. cteeping bine. Flow on, fair stream, nuree memories “fond 5 : ‘That you have wooed for me: ” Yor Fightand Mary's deepest dream, ‘More encred could not be. For_soma have Jonged to ale by Rhine, And others Ganges’ waver.” ~~. But could 1 choose, south of Roesires, By Nite wotld be my grave. Eee. TREW DUNLAP. - For the Benefit of All Members of the * Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Its President-General | A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF For: Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His “Autograph Signa- ture, the Only Official Picture in - Circulation With Copyright © ._ You Can Setere One ‘Now for 50 Cente, * Postpaid'tp Any Part of the World Address MRS, MARCUS GARVEY [Agents Whe Desire to Hasille: These Pictares Can 17 Also Communicate With Above Address. .' By.@. BEMONE! CARTER Bubject,, “Missionary Responalbility ot Youth 5 * ‘Text, “Thou hast” the dew of ‘Thy youth.” Ps, '110:3. .!- + (Conti som last iseus.)> Jonn Wester? ihe Mertin Luther. of the: tast century, was but “Ave and isenty> when he beeen hls immerta camivaign., -Ii earl) fe Fred’ W. Rob- ortwon,- that, prophet of the’ Lord, ‘“was called of God as was Aaron.” Charlee Haddon Spurgéon moved ‘the metrop- olis before he wae twenty-one, Willian Morley Punshon began his truly: mits- stonary minisiry in Very bayhood, Mar- cum Garvey aroused, awakened. and Put to thinking 400,000,000 -biack-folks. before he ‘wan thirty-two yeara old. In past dayn aa today Chrint’s youth’ has been to Him “as the dew.” If you would ate how fnctual ts the prophecy of my text, read the records, at’ tho Christian atrugale, sind. watch the°nol- diers of Christ an today they set forth “marching as‘to war.” ‘You realize the acalo on-which Chrint has the allegiance of youth when you ‘survey tho. minnionary world of, today. Im the, say 280 minslonary rocleticn ox- tant, m vant majority of the workéts and of the adherents are young men and women, Of the some 72 women's missionary: sdcteties,, which exlet, 2 colossal proportion are young women. Tt le algoificant of much that we have tétay much noble missionary effort un der the auspices of Student's Volunteer Movements, Young People's Societies of Chrintian Endeavor, and Young Men's Chrintian Assoctations. In tho 7,800 churches of the mission feld youth’ tn enormously. represented. Of the, It 4s computed, over 44,000 native laborers abroad, a great percentage Ii youth. Nay. it In avowed that there ire 185 renocintions of native young men, who are connected with Younk Men's Ciitintian Associations. Of the 900,000 church imembern in| heathen Ianda, youth Isa conspicuouin element: and stil) more emphatically muy this be nald of the 3,000,000 adherents of the missionary churcher. In the youth of the mission field to- any hintory again repents itself. It has ever heen true, alike an concerns workers and” converts, that Chrint has the dew of His youth. Carey, Duff and Livingstone were Young men when they began thelr work in Africa. Today, and ever, some of the Krandest trovhlen of our Gad have been won from the ranks of YUEN; And, an T sce the ever multl- plying, concourse of converts, I thank- tally cry, “O, Christ, Thy youth in to Thee as the dew.” 4 © youth, pledged to thé Christ, rest not until walversal youth in to tho glorious Lord as the dew dropr of the morning! 4 “The manifest approprigteneas of such responaibillty.” Here what is enid must be outlined rather exhaustive. It might casily be shown that for every purpose youth whould Identity ttaelf with the Saviour, Nut nupremely conaruous It ix that cuch altiance should take place for the purpone of" the aalvation of the world. This 1 the central thought of our text. tte for conquest, for mixslonary pur- noses. that the royal Conquccor's "youth"’ are to Hjm “ax the dew.” On what reasonable grounda may tha missionary appeal to youth be ursed? ean only now assign but one‘or two. Reluctantly we must all but pass by he suggestive fact: Christ himself vas a yound¥man. No marvel, the oung Commander's sermon rouses the Gevetion of young solfiers! Like érews = 1tthe Bon of Man lived 0 "yours man's tite.—aed died =. young- man's Geath, Oh, the pathos of it! = , ~ “Not = golden hair was gray upon Hie Crysifiaton day.” Significant {t is that His. earthly ae ata youth, No wander the who sat in the vagast wepulchre, wae ‘a young man! -It was acYouns Man who befi the world blessing jt, and who returned to his ‘origitfal home evermore to make Intercession for. the world. . He.had re- deemed. It fe still @ young man, Di- vine, who site. expecting til His enemies be made His footstool. All this In’ the pernonality of tho Divine Man may well-inapire tho enthusiastic devotion of young men We ‘cannot linger. elther upon the wonderful appeal which Chriat'a teaeh- ing makes to youth. There Is something nit which firen the blood: it Is aplen- id Idealfam; Its superb ethical purity: ts practical helpfulness. te-glerious altrulem, explain lt be.we aby, the teaching of Jenun casts @ spell upon youth and charms it, Youth ever waits # teacher aiid responde right readily to the authentic voice of Jesus . This should mean intensely, and mean god for the sublime causen whose interests we neok. oe But I desire specially to indicate cor. tain distinctively minniofiary consider- ations which morally, deifonatrate the appropriatenens, of tho allegiance of youth to the missionary Christ. (a) The history of missions’ should: appeal to youth. ae Youth has strong historical Inatinets. It Is atirred by an appeal to the heroic past, It-finds many of its choleent In- apirationa in the aludy of history. Tet us. oh, hinck youth, xearch the ‘fe:fg- mentary pages of history, alluding to binck men, until our hearts are fired. our Virlore Leoadened. and our minds made upto atop only when Africa ix redeemed. . (%) The wonderful oppertunitien of missionary work toduy’ appeal to youth. Youth lover new occasions. Youth in the: eeaxon of endeavor. It delizhtx in the epheres of prowern. The white vouth has had hin eyen opened to the wide door of opportunity, and Africa ANNOUNCEMENT — . Pwish to announce the open- ing of the “Royal” School of Original Designing and Dress- making, Thursday morning, Nov. Ist,’ 1923. Registration begins Monday, Oct. 8th, 9 a. m, to 1 p.m, at 174 W. 137th St. The course consists of 8 months, with’ reasonable: en- trance {ce and terms to suit. Students registering: now will graduate in June of 1924, and will be able to enter their gowns on living manikins “in the first Annual Fashion Prom which will be given by the “Royal School.” Under the direction of ite modiste Mr. M. M, Sharperson-Young Origioal Designer and Bullder of istinetten Model Private Trude Solletted Uf You Want to Be ‘ LUCKY, HAPPY. AND WELL ~ TELL YOUR SECRETS 0 THE RIGHT MAN SPELLS OF ALL-KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN . LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS ESTE Sheen 1 Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live ' D, ALEXANDER. : 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; | THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING 7 Now Off the Press = . ORDER. NOW TO SECURE your Copy. “PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS MARCUS -GARVEY” | i ITED: BY. “ = “AMY JACQUES-GARVEY- | First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE ns 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS © Brees qurres't: $ Ee" | Sas =. i Ree ame Rta fa Hs mm : ca ama st fee Hegre te Ovatect Bere, Sheen. Price: Paper Cover, ‘$1,281 Cloth. Cover, $1.¥%, Postpaid’ “onvanial ‘na SESE siocinsnon Oe, ame gaine rm SION Geeu mot wanting fet youthful: whites miaptonarlen Le spé@ maidens, aad.‘to. the task before you.. Find in-Africh, thet which you have ‘sought tn Amerioe. and. Western olvilisalion, "and yet ‘you are stil: look- Ing for. Grasp the “epportuylty—~essd make gid many beatfess | ©) The assured. consummailon..of rofestonary work should profoundly ap- sal to youth, e ‘Youth delights. in Ideals; shining fonla; radiant prospects, “Then, indeed, this nacred“cuuse makes an Irresistibyy appeal. What.ts the final of missionary Wwork.to be? ‘There’ le but one aditis- sible rely: ‘Telumph “Indescribable! The ends of the earth ahall wee tHe sal vation of God. The Bon of-God shall have the nations for His “Inheritance.” © youug men, sétze-on this aure and certala hope. | "Every soul Bhatt daw At Innt and yield allegiance to Its Lord.” Let, thix nublime outlook’nerve you. Let {t Unrlil you With 'unquenchable optt- mism. os The Gospel in every creature's birth- right; let every creature recelve it. Srmpathlee: Labor! Give! yp is the day of Emmanuel's army. et Hix peorle offer themsciver willingly, and let Ills youth Te to Him “an the dew.” TRIBUTE TO BANES, CUBA In @ Ietter to the editor, Mr. Richard Hkon Bachelor, who represented the Guantanamo Division at the conven- tlon held by the Banes Division, Cuba. writes in rinrt: “I wan deeply imprexsed by the wonderful display given by the utilformed ranks of the Bahes Division and partleularly“the discipline among all the units, On my arrival t was given a hearty welcome mid every one tried to make me feél al home. The convention, which lasted three days, wan well attended by the members and frlends, and those who took part in the Aisctisstona aut the debater exhit- ted m high order of intellizence and showed a, thoroush knowlpdge of the SIX YEARS OLD ‘The sixth birthday anniversary of tie Tnrgeut. oldest and mone reliable retail business houxe aperated hy cols cred people in Hurlem BEGAN LAST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, AT 9 A.M., AND WILL’ LAST FIFTEEN DAYS, FROM \8:30 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M: EACH OX, The bargains tobe found in every -departinent neo truthtully amaz- Ing.” Hart's 510-260 Dept. Store. ts velebrating Its wixth aniversary Ia A BIG WAY. Go amt help erlobratet You know the uddres—Seventh Avenue, & IS8th Street, ‘Their birtiday cefebration, lke all other, fy ono planned to give pleasure and enjoyment—a timo when presenta commemorating the event are given, There is one big difference in thin ccle- bration--You are not expected to give reseitts, Tnstead we ure giving prew ents In cach department to the xueats by marking each Stem AT COST, BELOW Cost, OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. Cet your share of The! presents. Tt means wa much to Harlem (have théir colored business houxes celebrating: their aixth suecenatul sent, Ge to the Anniversary. Give them your ‘cat eenaee. sbpeats and atms ofthe U. 6.2 A. ‘The mand ay the fence nakda way be of ‘ay the great ew: Xeet Jocal, but I am sure that tt cannot-be surpassed.” One thing te cer- ‘tain, andothet’Ts' that the Beams Di- Vision la the best organtos@ @ivision.of the Universal. Negre Improvement As- soctation in the Rapgbiio of Cuba. “1 ‘can never forget the farewell address f-Mr. E. Norton o6 Baneg, As I sat ahd Ustened to his ‘eloquence {t seamed as if J were filled. with a new emersy and spirit-to go on in the. werk of up- lifting @ race, and greater. faith airo came to me in the-ability of the U. N. 1. A. to.earry out itwmighty task.” 433 Kast Stxth Strect, Cinctametl, Obie. ‘author ef Pore Meare titaratare ease nd net ckeg Bok tf Poe, weet nt'a omy Orgs rhe. Ties Ret oe eerere Pram deat ane ‘fecars history of Negro Women, Rage wrbletau te Bibloptan Breck Wee aaghe Brinted Sasress Week encour h fem ek ie erent race gocea tte Sede Suh sane orange “brass SSA: Slane arrgeds uaa foge woe TeoReaEat Phe Oclien Stowe Sars FeAtetey “ion: "wasisees “LAU, No. <The part of the’ mibte uot rttoa Sin Uhr "Bibi wie, ER, ae Cat eeee eins artbonares Beeete Bout ce tar tee, Te eaanter, Bee anal ae Rade at ON grat saerert?ios, i TMlonidn area Great etnsriand ther eocond mpi ot Sorte pte a er ene an ere, Wa 'ike 380° erree oP the name, ouante; frases ASC Sate eee 1—The Way to Always Mave Luck. TOs Ey cauetave SENS Wid toPoep wat JoNe Be etie a Renna HERE, Sree Rages oman, tne she Three Greatest Negros Men in the 1—How to Master Your Enemies, ISTST WA THE Biope, SERBS SN UNO coats. 1 et 85,9 explained tn prints vations acer! pes Huns Tie Time Mew for Negvovs to Tree ‘rne nook of the Sadament of Got at +The Ra RS en Bh Beene Witton nck Mame’ Ane Noersee FauuPae futore terovatnen Ar Sibvinceatacalarna eRlor OF Tusk, ana Solem my int Sout ue "AaGe Bie ‘Beet toa, rf Se ihe Mateo ot, miavery Sad” actorcte Poulan ha ent Sook Beak Hatem Ge Bue. haan ented inten flor GE tw ‘AN of thie for $1.25 cote mile! Att Suga of ayn. RATES? Se BeEe SEA Tag tach A See mension antne Tater? at Saptoee atepoion tn “Tha DMA sminsPisaceessPhior Dit sdae cote part of the Hew meetament not 2 RMS pitce $3.15 = tthe ponk oF ASS Heapnet snoen, ne Tel Sroohe "ice ss.20 The Senn ame Watters of the World Bhs MEMS eaica Bos ies aes nothe wer of cites ama the toade Bah Goverment 1—The O44 and Sew Hote, plain. 61.20. SIN eet itieate, b2ahe foe ater beanie termeke Siac Boor Pere Tee money 1 —e ntuate of nay Charen of Carte. mo—Reterence-Teachors Bibles =~ WEBa! asa Ser vas nm, Milncte tattetee ee war to fale moneys tke oF atai” 1.05. SIU ae Getey SIRE, ante, ve Gaeleh allen ETL oMioa een UaNe Principle of Theology. Phyatoto OB Rita? Radome Siete Bele 2 Ne ¢. 0. D. Baxinvse, Last week we promised you sketches of the work, being done by the various auxiliaries of this division. We are writing about the police force at this time, simply because we desire to stress the value of "loyalty" and find in this body many admirable points upon which to write. Mr. Charlie Johnson, who is in charge, is well known, as a U. N. I. A. enthusiast, and, aided by the other officers and men, is responsible to the president, Dr. Lionel A. Francis, for the preservation of order at all public meetings. This they do without friction and to the satisfaction of the entire membership. They not only give their services in this special manner, but also believe that as members of this great cause, individually and collectively, they must contribute financially at least as much as any other member or auxiliary, and in many cases more. We shall cite as an example the contribution to the defense fund of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We were all equally perturbed at the confinement of this super-race advocate, and desired in like measure his early release. We gave from our hearts our all. Many did this openly, and still many privately, but the police force was to the front every week with an amount, whether small or large, gathered from the body, and which went down on record as such. For devotion and zeal we feel safe in saying that this body of Negro manhood stands out as a shining light of determination, backed by effort, to put our race on equal footing with the other races of the world; yea, governments. REPORTER. MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tella of Wonderful Result Produced by a Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, Ia., declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korean compound, which is pronounced invigorator and revitalizer. "It has brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition, as I enjoyed at 35," he writes. "I am apparently as supply as at 25." Mr. Wood says he would have 35 hours. "What the compound has done for him. The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful invigorator known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve centers and certain invigorator known. Benefiting benefits in 24 to 38 hours. In nationwide tests, it has won the praises of thousands who suffered from nerve weakness, premature age and lack of vital force. Physicians say it gives speeded infusion offection and the best treatment. Elderly people benefit it, a real "fountain of youth." Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to be unable to strength treatment, enough for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs pothishing if it falls. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write, in strict confidence to the Molton Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the stores compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will return your money immediately. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate about accepting it.—Adv. Winter is coming. Acceptance is on a cold. To ward it it get a bottle of Hoffman Sun Breeze Lotion. The most drug store if you HOPE to get well. Pleasant to take. Good for children too. Agents wanted. Write The Hoffman Sun Breeze Products Company 2100 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City, U. S. A. WORK! WORK!! Plenty of Work!!! For MALE or FEMALE If You Are in Search of a Good Portion, Call at Our Office. BROWN'S Ideal Employment Agency 2289 Seventh Ave. (near 134th St.) Tel. Morningside 1763 KING O-VIGOR COOKING MING $195 BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money, $1—Send $1 Only—$1. Get Original Formula for Famous "KING-O-VIGOR" Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower HARLEM NEGROES TO HEAR WORLD'S GREATEST ORATOR Eugene V. Debs, for two score years the spiritual leader of the awakened workers, of America and most outspoken, apostle of economic and social equality, will speak to the Negroes of Harlem on Tuesday evening, October 30th, at 5 P. M., in the Commonwealth Casino, 189th Street, between Fifth and Madison Avenue. Says Debs, "Everytime I meet a colored man face to face, even in prison, I blush with a sense of guilt that prompts me to apologize to him for the crime perpetrated upon his race by mine. I aspire to no higher honor than to stand side by side, fighting the battles of the workers, black and white and all other colors, for industrial freedom and a better day for all humanity." The General Administration will be 55c. Reserved Scott, 85c. It is with no small amount of pride and joy that I send you this contribution with the hope that you will find space for it in your valuable paper. We, of the Banes Division, have noted very carefully the untiring efforts displayed by our officers in New York and the general membership of the U. N. I. A. throughout the world on behalf of our gallant leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which efforts have brought about his release. We wish to extend to the four divisions which so quickly raised the amount of the ball bond our alcense congratulations. You have made your mark in the world led on by your love and esteem and admiration for Mr. Garvey, and we promise to follow in your footsteps. Thank God, the "African tiger," which is tearing away the chains from around the necks of Negroes, is once more free. Thank God, no prison bars could silence the clarion voice of this instrument of Jehovah, which has never ceased to speak forth words of truth and send out messages of inspiration to his fellow men throughout the world. Once more our enemies are dumfounded and critics silenced. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has shown his sincerity of heart and the unquenchable love which dwells in his bosom for his people. Fellow men of the Negro race, let me implore you to carry on. "Liberty or death" is our password. Would to God that all Negroes would stand together with one determination! Would to God that Dubois and Pickens and Johnson and the rest of them would lay aside their Jealousy and envy and fall in line with us and help us to make one desperate effort to lift up this'race of ours and place it in the vanguard of nations! I am glad to be able to report that the Banes Division is now more determined than ever to continue in the fight until Africa is redeemed. Yours for racial uplift. R. F. BLAKE. President Banes Division. THE BOOKING MONTREAL INVENE'S PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT Local Convention a Success The members of the Montreal branch have sustained two losses in the persons of Miss. Holder, and Mr. Leon Deshield. In recognition of their valuable services to the division the executive held a banquet in their honor on Friday, evening last. Twenty-five persons were present. Mr. Alfred Potter acted as master of ceremonies and delivered an impressive speech in which he paid tribute to the support rendered by the members who were leaving the division for other fields. A letter, of appreciation together with a gift was presented to Mr. Deshield by the division: Several toasts were proposed and replied to by the two members, who thanked the members for the esteem shown them in recognition of their services rendered. Among those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Deshield, Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh, Miss Macintosh, Miss. Holder, Miss Brooks; Messrs. Este and Langdon. During the month of August we hold our local convention and much enthusiasm was evinced by the members in discussing the subjects brought before the house. Questions concerning religion, education, commerce and politics were discussed in an able manner by those capable of handling the situation. Mr. Gilpin, in speaking on politics, said that education, organization, and finance are the primary requirements for political efficiency. Several interesting and highly instructive papers were read, and among the contributors were Mr. Butler, Rev Stewart, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Ramsay, Mrs. Wheatley and Mr. Dashield. The Dunbar Literary Club has now merged into the Dunbar Debating Society, and will hold its bi-monthly meetings in the U. N. L. A. hall. Mr. Swift is the newly elected president. SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION The San Francisco Division, No. 148, of the U. N. L. A., reports that it has struggled through - the valley and shadow and is now ascending another mountain, to be heard of again, under the management of our calm, cool-tempered, well-halanced first vice-president, Mr. W. A. McKenzie, assisted by his subordinate officers. 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Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Maintain daily paper) GROES TO HEAR GREATEST ORATOR At Commonwealth Casino October 30 The years the spiritual leader of the awakened, outspoken apostle of economic and social issues of Harlem on Tuesday evening, October On Sunday, September 30, the Friar Division of the U. N. L. A. held a press meeting, which was fairly well attended. The meeting was opened with the basting of "From Guatemala to Mexico," followed by prayer. The chief, rendered some beautiful selections after which the president, in a few remarks, encouraged the members, to be loyal and to keep on until we shall have attained our goal. Rev. Mr. Sellers was then introduced and gave an excellent talk, in which he endeavored to show that the Hon. Marcus Carvey was an instrument in the hands of God to lead His people out of bondage. Mesera, Miller and Blake also spoke on the objects and aims of the association, which they said was the greatest association for Negroes in the world. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed themselves into a union or league, known as, or to be known as the "Tidewater Union." This union is looked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it is contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constituting this union, or interested in same, are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their membership from said illegal union, and use their influence to disband same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are also warned and instructed to disband all leagues and unions organized among themselves without written consent of the Parent Body forthwith, and are expected to attend, no such action, or to take no part in any such effort without the written consent of the Parent Body. SECRETARY-GENERAL, Universal Negro Improvement Association New York City, September 4, 1888 PETLYN U. K. L. M. WORKER BELATES IN MEMORIAM TO TRIAL AND CONVOLTION OF PRESIDENT - GENERAL As a constant worker of the Universal Negro Improvement Association since 1912, I thought that there was nothing to increase my assiduity for this great cause, but I was mistaken. The trial, conviction and imprisonment of our beloved chief shattered this deception. While others were hovering around the court buildings and Liberty Hall on that memorable Monday night awaiting the verdict, I was lying in bed pondering over what course of procedure under the circumstances would be productive of the best results. Knowing that the enemies of human justice care nothing about reason, the first thought that crossed my mind was whether I should re-enact Peter or Guy Fawkes. Being an agent for the Negro-Times during this trying period, and thereby having the opportunity of coming in contact with so many members, once members and non-members of the U.N. I. A., and listening to their opinions on this momentous question, it was apparent that the harvest was ripe, but that the laborers were few. It was then that the thought came to me that a more vigorous street campaign should be waged in the interest of this great comfort that God has sent us, and the question of Negro nationhood. In my search for harvesters I came in contact with Mr. E. Borne, N. Y.; Mr. E. Thorpe, 148 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. W. Med. Holder, 240 West 64th street, New York city; Mr. Alfred Edow, 204 West '62d street, New York city; Mrs. Alice Simmons, 229 West 63d street, New York city, with Master George Ingram Taftford Sumuels, like a mighty twentieth century, watchman on the African tower, sounding the alarm that, since Europe is for the Europeans, Asia for the Asiatics, since white Americans claim all of America, in spite of the fact 4,000,000 sons and daughters of Africa labored for 250 years without pay to lay the foundation of this great Republic, then by God Africa shall be for the Africans. Although the enemies tried to disturb our meetings by creating arguments with our audiences, we are able to report as a result of our efforts an increase in the membership and finances of Chapter No. 61, East Brooklyn, and the reorganization of Chapter No. 1 of New York. There were other members of our field corps who did not prepare up so well this year, but we hope to be able to place them on the honor list for 1924. J. E. SAMUELS. TORONTO DIVISION'S SPLENDID TEAM WORK TORONTO DIVISION'S SPLENDID TEAM WORK The Toronto Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is making rapid progress under the aha management of their newly elected president, assisted by the royal officers of the division. There is now a wonderful spirit of harmony and love existing among the members, and everyone seems anxious to cooperate in the work so as to build up a large division. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a large number of members and friends turned out to the Sunday evening meeting. Promptly at 3:30 the meeting was called to order by the president and the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung. The devotional exercises were gone through by the chaplain, who read from the first chapter of Isaiah. At the close of the religious part of the meeting the president delivered a sano and timely address, which was listened to with rapt attention by the entire audience. Mrs. Alfred Harewood was then introduced by the president, who spoke highly of her service to the association, after which Mrs. Harewood was asked to take the chair. The following program was then rendered: Solo, Mrs. Colston; address, Mrs. Harewood, address by the first vicepresident; plano solo, Mrs. William; reading, Mr. Mayers; recitation, Mr. Harewood; plano solo, Mr. Fred Robinson; address, Riley. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. DONORA DETERMINED Donora Division No. 500 is more determined than ever to go on with the fight for a free and redeemed Africa. We are sure that under the noble leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey we shall achieve success, and we are proud to follow such a leader. We had a visit from Mr. Joseph Wright of the Buffalo division, who spoke of our Sunday evening meeting, and fired the audience with a stronger determination to keep on with the fight and help to unfurl the red, the black, and the green in our motherland. Africa. We are expecting a visit from some of the members of the Pittsburgh division in the very near future. Our president is working hard to build up the division, and the members are making every effort to help him make Donora a model division. We extend a hearty welcome 'to all members and friends who may find themselves in. Donora are nearby to attend our Sunday afternoon meetings, which begin at 2:30 p.m. and close at 5:30. P. BEAL, Secretary. The following is a list of the officers of the division: Mr. J. D. Monday, president; Mrs. Lila, McIntire, lady president; Mrs. Martha Reynolds, vice-president; Mr. Chas, Harrison, financial secretary; trustees, E. D. Reynolds, chairman; C. L. Harrison, M. McConnell, J. W. Whitaker, C. L. Dale. ST.-THOMAS DIVISION The St. Thomas division No. 84 is still alive and is trying to keep the Red, Black and Green adout in the island of St. Thomas. In spite of all opposition and the peculiar conditions under which we have to work, we are still strong in our faith in the U. N. L. A. and its undisable leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We are small in numbers but are prepared to give our financial and moral support to the last man, and we will not shirk our duty in the fight for a free and redeemed Africa. The U. N. L. A. is without doubt the last hope of the Negro. If this association should be eroded then the Negro race might consider itself doomed forever and ever. Your sincerely, BENJAMIN WALSH. RHEUMATISM Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgic Pain and diseases of impure blood, when you can be relieved by using SCHAPIRA'S ANTIDOL Money refunded for first trial bottle, if not satisfactory. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1.00 Per Bottle; 6 Bottles $5.00 182 First Avenue, Corner 11th Street, New York City DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO BEAUTIFY THE SKIN No matter how hard it is easy to get it "just right" by doing Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by touch of manicure, the most delightful, most remarkable and most useful of all manicures—is quite easy to achieve. Menches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can apply you or rent postpaid upon receipt of price. $2.00. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a tough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a new folling treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. $26 each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair beautiful, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly to it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. $35. IS for this line of sequence beauty and taste. These preparations sell rapidly. ED upon their merit, as everyone knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABO. DEPIS. Dept. F&. ATLANTA. GA. FOR THE COM- PLEXION AGENTS WANTED Moren Division No. 511 held a special demonstration in order to bid farewell to Mrs. Bone Dumman, an unpaid and loyal worker in the state of Africa. This lady, during the four months she has been with us, has endowed herself to every member of the local. She has given of her best whenever called upon to help in the work of the local, and we trust that her example will be followed by those whom she is leaving behind. Mrs. Dumman came to us from the Kingston division; and we regret very much that necessity calls her back to her home. We are certain that she will be a tower of strength to the Kingston division and will gain many friends there friends as true and as faithful as those she is leaving. Several farewell speeches were delivered at the meeting, but special mention must be made of the address made by Mrs. L. Osborne, lady president, in which she paid worthy tribute to the work of Mrs. Rose Duncan in the local, and particularly the efficient manned, in which she carried out the duties of secretary to the Black Cross nurses. At the conclusion of the meet- Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, elicits, many things. Way set let Lewis Siree help you? NOT A RING OR WONDERLESS TRIUMPH tone three—one or more—according to direction. "Best luck I ever need," says Judy Star Mfg. Co., Dept. found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B. Bringham, Al. Hinderer of olerace in Napel, Iberia, Brazil, and Liberia. literal trial package containing 20 lucky keys and all details complete, gratified or money back. AGENTS WANTED—If you want to buy in your spare time not our proposition, Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. Oklahoma St. Cl. Claus- borne, Ole. STAR MEDICAL All Kind Services Available Falen Arms Browning Special Area Hospital Browning Haworth Holding Preparations DR. W. J. CASEY DR. J. H. BAYWELL Podiatrist 118 WEST BROWN ST. N. Y. CITY 2124 Anderson Street Honor by Appointment IF U DON'T C CONSOLE DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opponents Harlem Biennial GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Root, John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Oriental Gum, Dragon Blood, Dottil Rho Spring, Lye Root, Ken Spirit, Lovage Root, Life Ever Lasting, Garen Root, Full Instructions with each May 1946 order, Magnolia Instructions with order for ten boxes of herbs, Send U. S. or international Money Orders. Address all orders to Wilhelm Frysck Company, 2002 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, IL, U.S.A. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FREET TROUBLED THEY INSURE THE NEVER "READING MAKETH A FULL MAN" BOOKS Truth Seekers and Lovera of good literature with Roserudian Philosophy, Forsythian Mysticism and Occultism from me. Ordoz promptly assisted. A allusion of 100 is allowed on all orders exceeding $6.80. Send me a copy of the book, 2107 Seventh Avenue, New York City. "THE MYSTERY HISTORY" Of the coming event, All anders received of his letter of thanks. Texas Oil Co., Texas Oil Co., 408 Deminlil, St. Louis, Mo. LEARN HARBORING by a quick, practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big school. 202 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mystic Fortune Teller, Egyptian Secrets, Books of Moves, Black Art Secrets, $1 each. All for $1 prepaid. Park Publishing Company, 1821 Park Row Building, New York. WANTED MEN of mechanical ability to join Universal African Royal Engineers. Apply at 52 West 135th Street. CAPT. PLUMMER, Adjt. Col. S. E. Lord, Commanding. WANTED—Men, Woman to sell and ad- mire machinery and Neuritis. Willetts Tonic Tables curved for rheumatism and neuritis after doctor's fall. M. E. Shields. Phila Pa. $100 M. E. Shields. Tablets, A. B. Willett, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y. WANTED Lady or gentleman to travel and represent them in the city. The Beauty seekers may May be Magie Hair near 12 inches in 12 months. 1,000 agusis wanted. Write for particular inquiries. MEN - WOMEN - GIRLS. 18 up, wanted for month. Steady, short hours. Field vacation. List positions free. Write today sure. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. DFT, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED AN AGENT in every Negro locality; good commissions offered. For further particul- larity contact: Verto World, 54 West 128th St. N. Y. City. POSITION WANTED General housework; shop out. C. Garden, 172 West 10th Street. Co. O. Grass. FOR SALE FUNNISHED 11-ROOM HOUSE - Spacious condition; with or without property. Call afternoon. 204 West 10th Street. A beautiful house four stories high in ample room. Wheatchester Avenue and 117th St., Boston. LARGE, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED COOPS: great accommodations. 2 living rooms. Most Subscribe Now to Test Whether the Black Man Can Obtain Justice As man to be expected, Marcus Garvey has been found guilty by a jury of white men of using the United States mails to defraud. Many believe that the charge was only a sham to get Garvey with the hope of destroying his work. The whole thing seems to be inside up of an international probe which will shortly expose itself. Several Negro men and organizations have been parties to what some regard as a "frame-up" but Truth shall have a hearing. A alair William Duncan, Montclair Richard Hawley, Montclair James Woodgate, Montclair Air-Living, Portland, Oregon Gregory Stamton, Portland Oscar E. Walera, New York, N. Y. Hutchinson Ridley, Detroit, Mich. Hattie Primm, Haskell, O. H. Joseph Wrenne, St. Thomas, V. Joseph Van Tervoool, St. Thomas Annie Bailey, St. Thomas Albert Walcott, St. Thomas Alphonso Benjamin, St. Thomas M. Mecionon, Telo Spanish Hon- durus Edward Vincent, Telo Spanish Estella Bulley, Telo Spanish Joseph Scott, Telo Spanish M. Simmons, Telo Spanish Theo N. Launchlite, Telo Spanish Ann Eden, Telo Spanish Edith Donaldson, Telo Spanish Anglin, Telo Spanish Manatee, Telo Spanish David Buchanan, Telo Spanish Joseph Robertson, Telo Spanish T. J. Hollard, Telo Spanish H. Mickle, Telo Spanish Manatee, Telo Spanish Olive May Lopez, Telo Spanish Hannah Kenton, Telo Spanish N. H. Cameron, Telo Spanish Ernestine Pryse, Telo Spanish Juckson, Telo Spanish Ethan Foster, Telo Spanish N. Gayle, Telo Spanish M. Harvey, Telo Spanish E. Wrish, Telo Spanish O. mound Hawkins, Telo Spanish W. S. Bennett, Telo Spanish Alice Haughton, Telo Spanish R. Smith, Telo Spanish E. Cameron, Telo Spanish A. Tardar, Telo Spanish A. Thomas, Telo Spanish R. Porrest, Telo Spanish Clementine Earl, Telo Spanish F. A. Vernal, Telo Spanish Daniel Allen, Telo Spanish Samuel Foster, Telo Spanish George S. Williams, Telo Span- ish Adela Carr, Telo Spanish Ernestine Pryse, Telo Spanish L. Hill, Telo Spanish V. Grant, Telo Spanish A. Corrife, Telo Spanish George M. Gobleman, Telo Span- ish Sarah Holland, Telo Spanish J. S. Ellis, Telo Spanish Isadora Ellis, Telo Spanish A. Well Wisher, Telo Spanish David Allen, Telo Spanish Entine Lopez, Telo Spanish C. Metzcan, Telo Spanish Lillian Lynch, Telo Spanish J. D. H. Dyer, Telo Spanish Hercules Hair Grower BUSINESS Men and Women! Have You Not Learned the Value of ADVERTISING? If You Have Not NOW IS THE TIME! THE NEGRO WORLD Sugen noticias publicadas en la presa de Puerto Rico, al governor-Townner visitara la república dominicana en el presente mes, acompañado de otros dios funcionarios de quel gobierno. El viaje dura pocos días, y tanto el governor como sus acompañantes lo haran de incognito por ser esta una excursion recreativa. Una Apelación al Sentimiento Humano del Nueva Mundo —La Solución de Nuestro Problema—La Concienciación Sólida, Convincente y Demetrativa—El Negro en un Ser Humano Con Sentimiento, Con Alma, Con Pasiones y Con Deseos—Una Nueva Generación de Nuestra Raza Atraerá la Atención del Universo El senor Such, director de la compañía de vapores Bull Insular Line, prepara al efecto un hermoso vapor que amo no ha puesto en servicio, el cual desea inaugurar con el viaje de dicha excursion. El viaje presenta a los funcionarios portorrquenos una oportunidad para cambiar impresiones con sus vecinos dominicanos, sobre el mejor medio para establecer un intercambio mas provechoso entre los dos paises. El alma del blanco americano liberal; filantrópico y amante de la libertad un no ha muerto. Si hemos de admitir que la ambición material, la política y las represalias industriales han destruido hasta cierto grado la inocencia y pureza de la conciencia nacional, existe todavía un profundo sentimiento de simpatia humana que toca el alma del blanco americano, del cual el sufrido y el infortunado pueden siempre depender. A tal sentimiento apelamos al presente, en beneficio de los cuatrocientos millones de nuestra raza en el universo y de los quince millones en el coloso del norte en particular. No se cree, sin embargo, que la visita a aquier país concida con la celebración de las proximas elecclones, por la interpretación que en los circulos políticos pudiera prestarse a la noticia. Nobleza Rusa Viaja en Calidad de Emigrantes No existe un verdadero blanco en America que no deseca la solución de nuestro problema como raza. Cada ciudadano tiene probablamente su propia idea de como la cuestión de razas deba ser solucionada. Para unos el Negro puede ser anulado por medio de asesinatos, de opresión económica y de esclavitud; para otros el problema puede ser resuelto congregando a la raza en general en un sitio determinado; para muy pocos, y estos son aquellos que tienen interés en nuestra explotación, se puede permitir al Negro convivir con los demás como un beneficiado de una filantropia equivoca, sin embargo, con muy poca generosidad en el deseo de verle elevarse a un estado de verdadero progreso y proporidad, creando una nación prepotente, con su propio sistema de gobierno, de civilización y de cultura, que le conceptue admisible en la fraternidad de las nacioncs y de las razas sin desventaja alguna. En el vapor griego Constantinople han llegado al puerto de Nueva York treinta y nueve personas rusos, quienes en un tiempo, pertenecieron a la alta aristocracia de aquel país y aun ostentan titulos ponpos de los antiguos dominios del Czar. Esta representación de la nobleza rusa hizo la travesia en un union de secientes tres, emigrantes rusos, quienes venian en la tercera del buque. Puede formarse una idea de la situación económica de estos futuros ciudadanos americanos, al saber que la cantidad de dinero de que disponian entre todos ascendía a la infima suma de treinta y seis rublos. En el libro de registro del Constantinople constaban once principes, doce princesas, seis barones ocho baronesas y seis condes. Entre ellos solamente uno hablo en ingles en nombre de los demas, manifestando que ellos en la epoca actual estaban anulados y eran simples emigrantes. No ha sido ni será nunca nuestra intención ofender a aquellos amigos de la raza, quienes realmente creen ser bondadosos y considerados de nuestro pueblo; pero como uno de nuestros grandes deberes apelamos a la conciencia y no a la creencia. La conciencia es sólida, convincente y demostrativa; la creencia es simplemente una cuestión de opinión, suceptible a razonamientos superiores. En clierta época la creencia general estribaba en que era adecuado el mantener al Negro en estado de esclavitud; mas tarde esta opinión sufrió un gran cambio, pero en todas las edades la conciencia de cierta parte del pueblo ha dictado a los demas el que es inhumano someter a esclavitud al semejante. La mayor parte de ello permanecieron algún tiempo en Constantinopla, en donde se refugiaron después del fracaso sufrido por la expedición de Wrangel. El pasaje a este país les fue pagado por varios co-merciantes americanos establecidos en el Oriente. El Prejuicio Origina Incidente Fatal Juan Fernica, barbero de origen italiano, perecio a manos de Julio Rodriguez, joven de la raza, por haber reusado el primero afecitarle a causa del color de Rodriguez. Este habia sido del mismo modo reusado, poco antes del suceso, en otra barberia contigua donde se le manifesto que alli no se servía a gente de color. El Negro es un ser humano, con sentidos, con alma, con pasión, con ambiciones y con deseos exactamente iguales a los de cualquier otro ser, por cuya razón debe ser considerado como tal. Ha tomado el blanco americano en consideración todas estas cualidades naturales? La respuesta es indudablemente conclusiva. Toda vez que no se actue definitivamente la solución de nuestro problema, presagiamos dos consecuencias funestas: O se nos continua avejando hasta que se haya completado, la gran civilización americana con su progreso en arte, en ciencia, en industria, en política, y entonces, celosos ellos con su propio éxito y realizaciones, y mas celosos aun al ver a su raza libre de toda mescla, se nos arrojará al vendabal de la presión económica, descartandose de otra raza que no fue suficientemente inteligente para subsistir, ó por bondad ó por cualquier otra circunstancia se nos asimilará en la fraternidad social de una raza americana que no será ni blanca ni negra. Al ser reusado por Fernicia, Rodriguez sacó sur revolver e hizo dos disparos los cuales caauaron la muerte instantanea de aquel. Al salir a la calle perseguido por la multitud que se habia aglomerado frente al local, fue arrestado por un policía quien en union de varios compañeros, tuvieron que tomar precauciones para librar a Rodriguez de las iras del público. Rodriguez habia llegado a esta ciudad-hace pocas semanas procedente de Mejico, en donde ha trabajado como vaquero por muchos años. No nos alarmemos; tenemos que prevenir ambas consecuencias. Ningun blanco amante de su raza desea destruir la pureza de esta; ningun Negro conciente desea verse avejado por mas tiempo; por consiguiente, queda aún espacio para un entendimiento y un reajuste, siendo este nuestra mas serviente.aspiración. Nuestra raza no progresará en America siempre que sea ella la victima del mostruoso mal del prejuicio. Este ejercerá su influencia malefica, toda vez que el uno intente usurpar los derechos del otro; ocupando puestos en la agricultura, en la industria, en el comercio, en la política, en el gobierno, todo lo cual trae por resultado una rivalidad abominable. Matanza de Hebreos Rumania Ha empezado de nuevo la matanza de hebreos en Rimania y los semitas huyen a las fronteras despavoridos. La prensa excita una intensa campaña en contra de intensa campaña y en reuniones publicas se incita la exterminación de los hebreos. En el período de cien años mas la raza predominante en esta parte del globo habrá duplicado su población; el observador realizará que el transcurso de los siglos convertirá a este en un país extradamente, población, en donde las oportunidades escasearán a medida que la población aumente; la competencia entre el pueblo de su propia raza será mas tirante y no habrá espacio para que dos razas distintas, la una fuerte y la otra débil, compitan. Se asegura que uno de los instigadores del movimiento es el profesor Kouyi de la universidad de Jassy. Los estudiantes de dicha universidad han amenazado de muerte a todo hebreo que se arriesgue a pasearse por las inmediaciones de la institución. Imaginemos fiscales, jueces, senadores, representantes, alcaldes oficiales del gobierno artesanos y peones, todos elementos de nuestra raza en sus respectivas ocupaciones, mientras millones de las ótras razas con igual derecho sufren privaciones. Cuál seria el resultado de este estado de cosas? Ninguna ley ó disposición gubernamental podria contener la pasión de individuos con prejuicio cuando se llegue la hora. Esto no ocurrirá en el presente y laboramo para prevenir el que ocurra en el futuro. Enemigo de la Razza Anulado Los resultados de las elecciones primarias celebradas en la ciudad de Johnstown, estado de Pennsylvania, indican que el alcalde Cauffiel, quien despertó una tormenta de protestas con orden, requiriendo a todos los elementos de la raza que residieran alli por menos de diez años a dejar la localidad, ha sido derrotado como candidato para el mismo puesto. Podría este país ocultar la verdad de su constitución, negando el derecho a una riqueva generación de elementos de nuestra raza, procedentes de los mejores colegios, universidades e instituciones, capaces para ocupar puestos en la industria, en el comercio, en la política y en el gobierno de la nación? Existe una sola solución y esta es el proveer un sitio adecuado para el desarrollo de nuestra energía y de nuestra ambición, lejos de la atracción de otras oportunidades, rodeando a la raza con las suyas propias; de otro modo las consecuencias serán funestas para la raza y sus ideales de justicia y de progrreso se esfumarán en el espacio del eterno prejuicio. En Pro de la Industria Haitiana Con el fin de estimular el desarrollo agricola e industrial en la república haitiana, se ha puesto recientemente en vigor una ley en la cual se provee la reducción en los derechos de importación, sobre un gran número de artículos clasificados como maquinaria y otros aparatos accessorios. RECORRIDOR NEGRAJON PARA CON MEMORIO DE LA "AMBACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Como la cantidad de secreta centavos ($0.62) todo elemento de muestra rasa palae ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adánto 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. Todo miembro debe 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, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. vive una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación. At Your Service ST. PIERRE MARTINIQUE Hand Laundry and Shirt Hospital Up-to-date hand work at moderate prices. Come and visit us and you will be convinced our work is good, and our prices right. Our motto: Service and satisfaction St. Pierre Martinique HAND LAUNDRY 2137 Seventh Avenue, New York City Between 13th and 127th Streets Be a Winner! Omar's famous "Luck Power" is meant FIREZ so any united force may fortune WING. FortUNA RING. Wishers of Fortuna. The Goddess of Fortuna. Good Luck in Love, Garnet. Business CHANGE YOUR WORLD. Wear Fortuna. You will special advice Most Beautiful Kingling of wonder. All charm. The King. Guaranteed. Omar's "Luck Power" has followed thousands—which stirring around fingers. Pay $4.82 and postage when delivered. OMAR, D. N., BOX 1017. CITY HALL BTA., N. Y. COLORED DOLLS Wholesale W. King, Talking and Moving Dyes, Negro dolls at top bottom prices. Sand $2.90 for sample laundry. Sine tidy, beautiful numbered 15 to 26 inches high. Vintage. Standard Products Co. 438 Lenox Ave., N. Y. For retail write Dept. 82. It has come to the knowledge of the parent body that occasionally self-seeking and unprincipled individual or officers of divisions would make effort to induce the membership to promote or start new corporations or enterprises separate or distinct from the U. N. L. A. for the purpose of serving their own personal ends, under the guise of speaking disloyally against the parent body to win the sympathy and approval of such local membership in their schemes. All members are, therefore, advised to keep a watchful eye to see that no new enterprise is put over by any one among the membership and that all matters involving the investment of money be first approved by the parent body. Please remember that it is only when all the divisions act in unison, according to the constitution, can the parent body carry out its program. Watch for persons who desire to use the local membership for their own personal benefit and not for the program of the U. N. L. A. 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 P. 8. If you love the Organization and desire to see it improve its service to the race, then you will not fail to report any irregularity on the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization, caring not when the person be if, 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. Secretario de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanta de la Raza, Negra. Tenemos el honor de exponerle que en la junta general celebrada en la noche del 17 del pasado por este Capítulo No. 71, se acordó se le pasara una comunicación a este Cuerpo Directivo, dando a conocer la imensa satisfacción y regocijo que ha causado entre los componentes de este Capítulo, al tener conocimiento de la libertad provisional de nuestro honorable presidente general Marcus Garvey. Y, ao era de esperar otra cosa ante la inocencia demostrada por ese inmaculado y prestigioso ciudadano, pues el civismo, la dignidad y el prestigio demostrados en esos días de duras pruebas antes los demas, hombres por nuestro digno Presidente, le ha hecho acreedor a la unánime distinción de propios y extraños, de amigos y hasta de sus propios enemigos sistemáticos. El honorable Marcus Garvey, Presidente General de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y Liga de Comunidades Afriacanas, acaba de apurar la copa amarga, sacrificindose en aras de su ideal sagrado, de una causa justa y noble que muchos no han podido comprender, y por ello la gran equivocación y el error conetido a base de indigidad, por los modernos caines de esta época. El, el Moises de la raza, ha dado una prueba mas de su imponderable valor, de su resuelta decisión demostrada en el calvario de los sufrimientos, sin hacer el menor gesto de sumisión ni cobardia, lo cual hubiera dado lugar a la censura, captándose la mayor estimación y el mayor respeto de sus semajantes, por lo cual el Capitulo Cubano No. 71, integrado por hijos de este país, en acatamiento a esas excelsas virtudes, le felicita y le ratifica su confianza, hasta verle convertido en el primer magistrado universal de nuestra raza. Por tal motivo nos regocijamos y nos felicitamos a la vez, al formar parte integrante de una organización que se dirije por medio de estas exposiciones, demostrando lo que siente y lo que piensa, teniendo la firme seguridad de que la salida de esa prisión ha de ser de una vez y para siempre, porque entendemos que los magistrades, que son todos honorables ciudadanos, sabrán escudriñar todo lo necesario antes de imitir su fallo, y cuando den fiel cumplimiento a los mandatos de la ley, lo harán con toda la imparcialidad que se require en ellos delicados asuntos, en atención a las dotes de caballerosidad y grandes virtudes civicas, encarnadas en ese ilustre ciudadano y la inocencia que es la mayor gloria que le asiste como hombre digno y puro, conocedor de sus derechos y cumplidor de sus deberes. Asi lo espera que Capitulo, y saluda respetuosamente a todos los hermanosanas y pasivos que siguen con nuestra causa, a ese Cuerpo Directivo y a los familiares de nuestro presidente general, el honorable Marcus Garvey, al que siente no poderle abrazar cuisivamente, para demostrarle personalmente lo mucho que se le estima. Sin mas que exponerle, quedamos a vuestras ordenes como sus servidores y hermanos. Socorros Para las Victimas Japonesas La catastrose sufirida en el japon ha despertado que se traduce en socorros para las víctimas. En la ciudad de Seattle, estado de Washington, hay provisiones alma-cenadas que incluyen treinta mil sacos de harina, algunos centenares de toneladas de comestibles en conserva, de carne, pescado, cereales, legumbres y leche condensada, ademas de ropa, calsado y utiles de casa. La suma reunida en efectivo asciende a cerca de diez millones. El departamento de comercio calenda, según datos oficiales, en mil millones la pedida total experimentada por el imperio japones, a causa de los últimos terremotos. Patron Monteario Con Mas Valor Como Papel Viejo Los marcos alemanes valen mas actualmente como papel viejo que como moneda. Segun las ultimas cotizaciones, un million de marcos equivale a siete decimas de centavo; y esa misma cantidad en papel moneda vendida al precio corriente del papel viejo, ascenderia a cuatro pesos moneda americana. En este país existen grandes cantidades de marcos, pero su valor es casi nulo delido a la exhorbitante baja sufrida en dicho cambio. WARNING UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION PARENT BODY. Universal Negro Improvement Association. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT COLORED DOLLS Wholesale W. Welling, Talking and Writing, at the Art museum-both prices, and at the art museum. Nine big, beautiful books, to 26 inches bundle. La aplicación permite que el usuario tenga un nombre de usuario y una dirección de correo electrónico. El usuario se utiliza para enviar el correo electrónico por correo electrónico a un Servidor de comunicación, sin que la Comunicación este mantenga en la Applicación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario de Oficina General del New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envían sus cantas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. 354 Pieces for Only $5.00 Outside the U. S., $8.50 The holiday season is on. You can make some big money for Christmas from these businesses. We want your confidence, and your business. To show you that these goods are the best choices for your holiday needs, we have pieces of the finest goods that you ever received anywhere for the money. $44 pieces in $16.25, cost you $3.00—your profit. $11.25. 25. Beauty Pins, Walst Pins, Stamp Pins, Cuff Pins, Hair Clips, Hair Styles. 50. Christmas Cards. 50. New Year's Cards. 50. Christmas Seals, Stamps, Tags, Calling Cards. 50. Christmas Booklets, Assorted. 12. Negro Art Calendars. 12. Decorative Papers. 12. Paper Pins. 12. Negro Pictures. 12. Negro Pictures in Windows for Xmas. 12. Whistling Rockets. 12. Christmas Trees, Fancy Paper Decorations. 12. Rubber Balloons. 12. White Curtains. 12. Bottles of Beat Perfume. 12. Boxes of Face Powder. 12. Tissue Boxes. If you send $3.00 extra we will include with your order six big colored dots, all dressed, with hair, outside U. S. $7.00. Send cash in fall with all orders. ART PUBLISHING CO. Dept. C 2193 Seventh Avenue New York City BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOL $1.00 Postpaid Postcard WELL Woods Protection Agents Burger, Tramont, Wells Fargo Very effective in pearling off intruders annap- regular revolver. Takes which can be obtained anywhere. No danger of accident or discharge. Well made nickel- hand. $3.00 Postpaid. Send money with order at ANCO-SALES CO., 1400 N. St., Dept. F-24, Chicago, Ill. 106. A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Subacute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted even bedridden some of them seventy to eighty, years old and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and subacute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. MARK H. JACKSON No. 269-K Duraton Hldg. SYRACUSE, N. Y.