The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Amishened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XV. No. 11 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 PRICE: FIVE GENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN GENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN GENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES THE WONDERS OF THE WHITE MAN IN BUILDING AMERICA Away out on the Pacific Coast of America I view with alarm, yet with hope, the future of our race. I have reached this section of America through a trip of several weeks from New York on the East, and in my travels everywhere I saw before me the wonders wrought by the white man's skill, daring and perseverance. On every hand I came in contact with his rising civilization—that for which he will die, holding it as sacred to his generation and to posterity. The Ku Klux Klan I have traveled through and am now in the stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan, that mighty white organization that faces America with a program that is supported by every second man in the nation, whether he wants to confess it or not. The Klan has captured the South, the West, the Northwest and the Middle West, and it is only a question of time when that organization will in truth be the most powerful weapon of the white race in prosecuting their ideal of white supremacy in America. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has never fought the Klan as an organization, and does not intend to do so in America, for it will be useless and non-availing; except to the point when all will unite against us for supremacy—namely, Jew, Catholic and Klan. The Universal Negro Improvement Association knows America will always be a white man's country, including all elements of that race. Then why waste time in attempting the impossible and in allowing others to make fools of us? Responsibility of Saving the Negro The responsibility of saving the race rests upon our leaders of today, and it is for us to realize that any wholesale antagonism of a group of people who are in a position to enforce their likes and dislikes will but redound to the disadvantage of the unfortunate minority, such as we are, and surrounded as we are by a 90 per cent. Klan spirit, unspoken though it be. Ninety per cent. of white America is sympathetically Klan and would be untrue to itself if it were not. Our relationship, therefore, is like that of the sheep to the lion; the former, then, must be very careful not to be devoured by the latter; and thus we warn the race to be careful in the handling of propaganda against the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, for the majority of those who seemingly are opposed to the Klan, and who have been inviting Negroes to fight with them against the Klan, are greater and more heartless Klansmen than the Knights-themselves. It is purely a question of "NEGROES. WATCH YOUR STEPS AND YOUR (?) FRIENDS." The Solution of the Problem There is but one solution of this great problem, and that is for the Negro to look toward building for himself, for neither the Klan nor any other group of white men intend to hand over to Negroes the civilization and materialism of America, which they have spent their strength and blood to create. If the Klan and the white race want to make America a white man's country, as they ultimately will, then why not 400,000,000 Negroes unite and make Africa a black man's country, and thus save a NEGROES SHOULD BE INSPIRED TO BUILD UP AFRICA NEGROES SHOULD BE INSPIRED TO BUILD UP AFRICA DYER AND HIS COLLEAGUES TRYING TO FOOL NEGROES WITH ANTI- LYNCHING BILL THE POWER OF THE KU KLUX KLAN NEGROES NOT ALLOWED TO EAT OR DRINK IN WHITE CAFES OR RESTAURANTS IN DYER'S OWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT IN ST. LOUIS. YET HE TALKS ABOUT ANTI-LYNCHING BILL conflict of ideals and aspirations that is bound to end disastrously to the weaker race? America, the country with the program of the greatest good for the greatest number, will always be that of the white man, for he is in the majority. 'Tis hard, 'tis woefully hard, for a Du Bois or a Weldon Johnson to admit this, but how can one wisely "kick against the pricks"? Get Busy and Build Nation Negroes, get busy building a nation of your own, for neither Europe nor America will tolerate us as competitors in another half century. Let's get busy now, and, like the Ku Klux Klan and Knights of Columbus, fight for those ideals that are possible not to ever see a black President, Governor, Cabinet Officer or Mayor in the country or State where the white man forms the majority population, but of ourselves to build up Africa, where our race will have the opportunity to rise to the highest positions in society, industry and government. Don't Be Deceived I appeal to the black race of America not to allow itself to be deceived by the professions of a Dyer with his anti-lynching bill, or a Morefield Storey, Spingarn or Mary White Ovington with their oily tongues of hypocrisy and deception. There is no white man in the world who could afford, at this time of the fight for the survival of the fittest, to be more interested in another race than his own. He would either be a traitor or a fool. If the ideals of black and white clash in America, how is it possible for these persons to better serve the black race through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People than their own? These people tell us to fight the Ku Klux Klan, because they know well that if any one is to suffer for so doing it will not be the advisers, but the doers. They tell us that we must fight against the methods of the President, or the programs of the Republican or Democratic parties; but if any one is to suffer for so doing it is Negroes, and not the "PHILAÑTHROPISTS." Dyer and His Anti-Lynching Bill Dyer is so sincere in opposing the Klan for Negroes and in carrying an anti-lynching bill in Congress to protect Negroes that in his own State and in his own Congressional district in St. Louis a Negro cannot drink a soda in a white drug store or eat a sandwich in a white restaurant for the want of a civil rights bill! Yet he flies around the nation telling us about the anti-lynching bill, which, if passed, would mean nothing more than other laws already on the statutes, but ineffective in their application to the Negro. Dyer's bill is not to stop the mob; it is to punish the mob. But the deed is already done. Who will be the judge and jury to punish the mob but the brother and cousins of the violators of the law? And yet Dyer and his gang think they can fool all of the people for all of the time. Catching the Negro Once upon a time the Negro was caught by the brandishing of the red kerchief; then, later, by the beating of the drum, and now in the twentieth century our good friends try to catch us with high-sounding words and promises; but some of us have come from Missouri, Mr. Dyer's own State, and you have to "show us." Dyer gloried in the conviction of Garvey in his speeches for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, because he knew that Garvey was one of the Negroes he did not fool for all of the time. If Dyer does not know, let me tell that I was in his Congressional District in St. Louis two weeks ago could not get a soda served even by a dirty Greek, who kept his so-called white soda fountain in a Negro section, the section represented by the "famous" anti-lynching advocate. Oh! the hypocrisy of this world! How do I leave my untidy home, crusading for the cause of having others clean up that which I failed to do in my own house! Congregation of Animals I was traveling down the street and came upon a great congregation of animals of all kinds. There I saw lions, tigers, elephants, bears, foxes, sheep, goats, dogs, cats, rats and fowls. I observed that every species kept to itself; the tigers were afraid of the company of the nons; the elephants were not uniting with the tigers; the foxes tried to escape the bears; the rats were running away from the cats, and even the fowls were just nervous about the appearance of the foxes, and therefore I learned a great lesson. The fohnbobbling with the fowl can have but one object, and that is in some way to steal a chicken. And then do I see that the presence of any oppo animal, human or otherwise, in the midst of others means that some stealing is to be done, either in ideals, character, pride, vision or life. Telling the Negro the Truth Those who tell the Negro what they mean are the Negro's great friends. Those who hide their intention under the guise of fellowship, philanthropy and Christianity are our greatest enemy. If I were to deal between the Ku Klux Klan and Dyer as friends of the Negro I would choose the Ku Klux Klan, because they are honest enough to tell me what they mean "white supremacy" and thereby give me a chance to myself, rather than the other fellow, who tries to tell me it is daylight when indeed, he knows that night is approaching. Does Dyer stand for what supremacy or black ascendency? He dares not answer in favor of the latter, and be a man and a Christian, even as his colleagues are unable answer. Then they are to us as much members of the Invisible Empire as any outspoken Klansman, who is not afraid nor ashamed to tell America and the world what he means. How the Negro Is to Rise If the Negro is to rise he must look to himself and to those of the white race who are honest enough to tell him his faults and help him to be the best of himself and not expect to be the nearest imitation of a white man. Room for Everybody There is room in the world for white and black, both having their eyes set upon ideals of their own without deception or hypocrisy. There is room enough in America for the white man and there is room enough in Africa for the black man. Then let us strive after those things that are possible and not be deceived. With best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be ba FIN as Soi, Re ee a. ae anette ee Betas, | a ee agg lins fat Pe ata MS ae rer eneegenies = ee ea Rie OR a FE Oe RIG a RB eM NEE 1 ry ae . pa 1S _ 3 ea £ ‘ s 4 . * cies ei | es asa a ae Orr a are / PS wero h Fe ra nad aes ~~ Biase. 6 [ot eek cS ee - - a es : & ig . e ef : ae oe ae aed yg sol BAe er ad teen pence Lon : BS fo ; Ty sive: Rok 1 AGS as Ps < OE open aoe Re We ea dnca ee es : re a: vei t Ve se, nraw. that see’ a ‘wntle “the dtricdan: dese ne eee ee eC Wee en a cr F aaa ee J Ue i . | tere ere geitie-to hear ws ¥ pl aroored in ae err e e _ ~ THE: Fue LIE | FO | erm : sana ainantnn Yoaroe ned | Se per 9 Sir tibet ” THe BION. THAT: RE JO | co wane pp, Ant weve sw ABE | ae nning theme, Whee. Ube’ coun | thy feet unto tiene te GARVEY : MOVEMENT—ARE. EAMRSAR WITH [07.0 = Ai ween Sw A | ns comes ne erent rege | ear Wad on oa (eae ‘AND OBJECTS, AND ARE RRADY.TO-WEL-| “ust. we shat eteg-Or ate.eus stb Cel tat sna Cet Y EOS |S S NEGROES‘ OF, THE. N. ORLD—DR. “Just as the Jowa are staying right |p Will simply take Negroes ana} Afra? ~~ lid has “ievrope “oa |." se heg so : z + he right | pit ‘th a oom and ne Yop will: ase. We £ THE JONES: A. ert tataeen we MR. [ners In Amarin worn’ out the-ten: fret nla to the utter astcuse axebes malict ot Syenee celatene ‘ LIBERIA, SPEAKS 1! 2 NARY.: FROM. of the Jews amd laying the foun-| I of the Ne suis |she lates’ territory: feica; tbat je, , SPE INTERESTINGLY ABOUT. LIBERUJ L|aatton. fora Jewish. geverament “li lutely, 7! ny et une stages “corvtiory, im ABR. caiety AND THE NATIVES - ~ LIBERIA | Pateatino—ib prersiment “in|: The -U : be lean -0€ rains: tee : . ES ‘ * rae no, intentign ne of seve who have| a; eee Negro Improvement oo ait owns territory in. irope. sont anche t . weld papemas of 2eree abe Rave| Asvoclaiton, te-awakeuine: Nogs mys | thirty clewen the alee. of Ania See ee es tine—thousanda ‘of Jewa ‘wh the necersity of the fegtoes’ to | sig! the aive.ofithe Britleh Isles, | - oy Ege ey ————— a sienssupul ontauoiael f A 10, own i. em standing together. | 4. jure owns territory 1 é Hop. William’ Sherrill Outlines ‘Objects. of ce are pene. Rettinas bere Ix amie bilntry and, Jf there tauny Renting t6 Be raonns| ‘hanes, thie sine of ary in Atri alahty * Benefit of Str ‘ ..N,. 1. oy ‘ ng. S eee cine ‘et ut LK = ‘Strangers. Present in Liberty Miao i Mave no intention of Ga oe claoee ree arin eae times the alan ‘ot Potuent uu oem |. A.cAime to Raise the Status ease line: thgmnTReE” BUC TEC ARG hese] tiee thea, other country. -W. B:\territory in Atel cay A dalens S of the Negro Economi aind nécensit feel the need] thar the intry. We Relleve | of + clea four timgs tho al and Politically—Is Not x sro cally ensity of nationhood for. de! time wht comewhen thers ivi [kee ene a : a Back to Africa M and who are'giving of ows, | be ushered In a rel ere wil | Strick two-th: owns territvry in a Movement to Redeem Africa—A evemdsk, bat lon nie or ce oe weal relgn of love anit peace, ‘é-thirds the alge Sf Spuin. AX: i » i hh thelr pen. tow Mine lo ene. Was OR eee EL ee ee a ne ae os Afeicn Will Pr -A Negro Government inj crtabiishini toward] we an Xi Way off, and If |hold ‘only ® small foot- otect. i 5 We thing a Jewish nation—: egroes are gol In “Africa, a a ect. Negrosa in All Parts of the World} Tee ein himnoutee eke tate as ee Moana gece wre lneen River ondig Went Coal tenes no—iniention—to—ge-back—te-irele wait, ‘So in the meantime ‘we ot the Inn hed a onisit tosthola in Cane Core <A) Negro Improvement - pone Portugai adn sinalt foothold, Shit Whnic he foetus Gee tone -— HONS. T. W. ANDERSON AND J. W. SLAPPY DELIVER INSPIRING --ADDRESSES — LARGE. AUDIENCE 1S: THRILLED AND INSPIRED. BY VARIOUS SPEAKERS—. GIVES HEARTY APPLAUSE TO FAVORABLE NEWS| -* ABOUT.:AFRKA =, — a HEAR! HEAR!! HEAR!!! . : - A Marvelous Messnge by . The Man Wiic Went to Hell and Back Eu, Navel, excite eancieg aici New Kea tenet oa revelation ot erie, dhe crn) amd he hail at ; Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th St., N. Y. C. | Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 28, 1923, at 3:30 P.M.) 7 fi UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE : , New York Local, Universal Negro Improvement Assn. ‘ : : r | mf i= . 8 i f 1 | he | ie m | van, 3 i te q Do | fa boat w SP l : criis tla Shei bay (Gide nscid ae Ssdcbalib ood nosinehin Se wiey reals Tike a romance eut of Ihe medieval period. TRO horrors’ of @ attaight-jachet, Row « human being tived Ave years In & dengeon, (W solitary confinement, without = ohange ce Titnag.'s tath waft, or n baltce are eeapakeany aecnags < | SACK LONDON ‘sive ‘him “as the.hero.in Sila masterpiece, “The Star Rovee) Mr: seral SE seabe ect Ret ten ee eae ee ae crestdees and Witienal Beccetisy Gotaraltce ocmpeere be a aveuy af team wefiog] seb sereratrscb crema cet sees ots tent LIBERTY HALE, Now York, sun- day Night, Getoher 21—In Tine with the polley of the Universal Negro Im- provement Axsutlation te give * the Negroes st the world the truth aLout conditions on the continent of Atritn Ho "AS to ‘counteract the» pernitious siropagunds Whieh has hitherto been luseminated aout the “Dark Conte neAt" for the purpose af alienate: Negroes: from thelr homeland. Wr. He HH. Jones..a returned missionary from Liberkt, where he has xpent fourteen years ving aming the. natives. wits Drexentyd ii Liberty Mall tentsshni. sina In riot seech geese sume enlicchten> Ing faets ubouy Lats ror amd the Eevor= able attitude of Ue natives towart: Garvey isos, Dr, Jones! atteranwes: lied fe great ded of Hehe wen the Ati question sand ates the He ta: the Ra. prowl, Mist Tle mative Afeioans were hostile te (he Garvey mmevement sad Its metivitees for ersstalligunsg sentt- mony fr faver of the redempiten uf Afriea ang the establishment ef Negro tuvernment, br denes sent Urata he traveled throunsh the Juste ef Tdberia te letid Uiqt Tins babi knew mare about Garvey anid the Unb Sersal Neate frigweucement Asse ketion than he did. "Ven dave seen seme things published fery tame te tue.” ald Hey “that the Xo cea dost want ax chark ever there, inn te ott he emphaticaliy tated, “The Atria people are literally bexgime Mut we feme daek.” Dr, Tanes sabbrese ws very tively wie the large auberes eheered and tnspied by the revel: Uons which he disclosed gave evidence of thelr feeling by frequent applause, Owing to the latexess;of the hour. Dr. Jnnex could only dwell brieny on the mibsect_but.will agadn usipear In Liberty Halt on Wednesday nicht of this werk when he will wpeatk at greater lenztly about Afview ant te African people: martleniarts from the copeet af bele Attitida toward tie Viiversai Segre) Improverient As cnet sti he wther pester. weds Ute Wits Mam Te Sherrill, ret ce tone prt Aaa: Me, TL WO As ators, minister 36 andustes caneh later. ond Hon. a. Wo Sheps. catmmeccener at the Te NL AS amare sete of ste Southern States The ess temary | mmunleal pregeam premnt Me fede | making and was a veritable treat | Following ts the (ext af the specter HON. WILLIAM SHERRILL SPEAKS |e iton, Wittan Le Sherrill ald he was laware of the Tact that there were many In the audienes tonight who perhaps have vinited Liberty Mall for the frst Unie, who had come {0 earn something about the Unlyersai Negro Improve- ment Assoekttion, or, rather to.tnd 9344 Heh: Mt way at J98th street that/all ‘thew catured folky wire going wild joeteut, “Yen are. now dn, the Ltherty Hii of tive Universal Negra Improve: Lmient Aseowiation.”, he sid “This Is bring ae new ebirch or erxanizetion: it 18 Jie se new fynternal eq ganization: 1 is fits new patito! mmeamrentten- He the Hay Senn tinilen stattel politica) ersuenizst= Hon here. This in an orkanizition Bhat has ene oot oof polities: HC hat but sve te Lacon, mad that bs the relticean ane the fotipics of Gererytam, In the same stron Ment ger there the ery tarsed Slack fer Marte stines? ian thie anes strvth, sant heat cere cleveland fer the tpt"! and “Ammer ieat isis white man’s country?” wratthe Unbversal Nexen inturavenrent Aswecnetten taine the ey JMeter for de Mteicanet ¢Mppdanses Dds Hier anne andecauat eet eae ales tne fatense Gi es We pay ne aiention te wheter sep cae Nether Nesrees, HSoiihe he Negroes, Hastist Nearaes ae ethedint Negros, Weir Median New fev es aw Amerietn Negenes. The thins We arte most cenett ned abaat be whether pat re Neapate at lh ane thaws’ Seale arcotey bavels to the terns ot Cush 1 Seat ale, He mmatters onat whether ye erage fee Barluetos or dmaieas er Waetier on cond tre Gerri ar New Hamystaire, son aye ebetiiie tes tawome members ef the Caniyersat ‘Negi tn: provement Assnenetion, The Aims of the Association Our immediate sim is te rane he statis df the, Negro, bath eronomteatt: cand potitieatty. Our remote aioe ts t0, eetuliisin for Negroes a geveenment of there nae, Has net at haek ete Mra Swiketinene abe tovhnse Xoo Mase bivaaht hefare son rane ket Weare gar tes fet teers ah the Nesteoe an the Wee Here aud Ament ce tute tee MEE hte ok ay vedeamption amecenne nt, ae fuer ete getoen View, “That fhe tovesens Saath Deane demas ey mn} fee fath here at Laherte all, ihr the eroot Se Ineae sup hatter tat igen thee watniay, We pre genni te keeps en dees ag Ete baad HURT awe re en tn kee roan becteriat | Miner far nie Atte cane! wer cere RMI tee fie ter see ound hat siter’a ‘watle the Atrician: tiers ere gobi toyhenr ta:ehd Ahigt nt can biteseif pap and demir te he- jtieve that we peehn what. we_geg_the redemption of Africa will not be farr:off *‘Just.as the Jowa are staying righ! ‘here In America worping’ ‘out the’-des- ting of the Jews laying the foun- ‘dation. for a Jewish geverninent ‘in Paleatino—ibousends of Jews who have no. intention of. going Back to. Pales- tine—thousanda ‘of Jewa “who, own Jerge. holdings here in this country: ‘Jews who gocupy high positions wh have no intention of oink back to Palentine themsgives. but feel the need sind nécenstty. of nationhood for Jows, and who are ‘giving of thelt money and contributing with their’ pen toward establishing a Jewish nation—Juat as Iriahmen-here In this country who have -ne—Inention—to—go-buck—totrelartd— Iclehmen..who:-hold -high—penitions of state—Irishmen whg, are: wealthy: and Independent who gxo constantls, giv- ing: uf. thelr money, their time and writing with thelr pon’ In. order to re- deem Irelund, a0 wo of the Univernal Negro Improvement Axsociation “give our time uid our money, our energy and our vitallty for’ the purpose of ¢3- tablshing .on tho continent of -Afrlen un Independent nation for Negroes. and when that Is established wo. will not have to wory abuut going back there unless we want to, for, when Negroes have.a mighty government it will be Just ay cumfortible, to live in Georgia ap it will be on the banks vf the Nile (Applause. ge “TRE Solution of the Negro Preblem We tellers thay the uldyrate sutution $C the Negro pweobiem “not daly in Ameriea sind the West Indigs, but the world veer, bs.the extablighment some- where of 2 powerful force strong enomh to pratect Negroes. And. that im Wesnet Live. Se ibetnned -Newree Ipreyns ment Ansuvintion is. working for. ‘They realign that they live to-day in a time when gf necessary for a peopti to have. fever strona enenzh to pros feet them amd the Universal Nexen Impievement Apcoenenion is at argitii- zation that is attempting ‘te lay a foundation for that teres: Un other wonts, the Universal Negro inprave- ment Ascoriation ix an” ersdnizathon that seeks tw preserve the Nexen tase, We fehevec dn nace perpetnation. We See bs CCery Wit the elnee being ae Sitayeh fn Mies the race be being Wesiroscd in some parts, by ring re: Aves te ite a few evonemes status that they, dle But, tn same: places. in Alten Tee ate, thassucted ontvishte A otier places an Adee Ube x are ae strayed by white prapte miams their Blood and thereley ctamgeng the fiden thy ont charaeteriation of the rave, In Aineriew we tind the race is bein Hestreyed by camatswanetien atte mis eegenation” We notice that the great andl powersn! natinhs of the world use the Nezin to build up thetr govern ments Hf Brance gets inte trouble with wy Ravernment ard goes to wr, Pranes, Instead of using alt white French sedeliers, she uses miltiene Wick Wrench sabtier te penteet’ the sewerninent of Kronos. 1 Bnet inl ven te cy ie awe tee ies West dnt HS aad ta Bee adanset joss enstetns Led Sak CEES Eegatbeet 8 bheek sal Wiest peeled deeat Mian: at Neen inn atelne te warn, Americas mats, Nae’ themsnda af Neer sebliers te protect the ateteste af Ametice sand Mfler thes aiden dete teasit tt muttered and teetoedt, thes return ger Cede ee peeve eetth doses Gatling fee teveive We tere mathts aud paves, Bam thes, baci In tone thers ett The Pale a Negea tar sreve ie ne Aosecbetten reyes sents a gpnune nt Negunms wile ate tired at tee finn a ok EA HL The Paewersat Ne S hinpragement Assewnetion see en Sie FatMNe a ane N Uhadite wonthied vette it Steautd te ena te geet war aia! Sore cone Huet wikmaie tite hast sate ok he mierp ehihd = thaw. Net ants We We see Ke amniing, nat thie teastione eiteaiven of today ces tn the neu sine tie grea: war Hat a cutuues Iie shane anne af thse faites pes gat Witt an Amerion svete sa lunes atts ee Ameen tiabas pe this eget Woe tre qo te came Nat atdy ate + fastens cele at this hut Mi. Lele feorne, wha happens to te travels Wis ceunis, predivte age dn mankind it tae nea fune P juet fete Meitivan Square Garden, where Judge futhertard spoke thie evenine su the ame thing There lie pleaded with he 20.000 or more whe penpehe aud a es colwneA peuple to pesty hat otha | ‘onttiet waubl no come: he plecvled order tit they may avers this reat wintliet, Hut it as tan daze to start to pray new What wil) happen ate Maen Neato Improvement Asseitnen does | . : . Create Gas, Sourness and Pain z How to Yreat Medical authorities xtare that neurly nine-tentha of the cases of stomuch rouble, indigestion. sourpess, burning, gan. blonting, nauses, ote., are due to an ‘excess of bydrochloric acid in ‘the stomach and not ax some belleve 10 1 Inck Of digentive Jufers.. The delicate ntomach lining In irritated, digention la delayed and food: sourn, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows no well. Arufcial digeatants are not heeded fn’ sueh casen and may do real harm. Try laying antde-all digentive alds and inatead Ket from any druggint a fow ounces af Bisurated, Magnesia and take a tenmpoonful in ‘a quarter giasn of water right after eating. ‘Thin aweetene the stomach, prevents the formation of excens acid ‘and there ie no sournens, gan of pain. Blaurated..Magnenia ‘(in powder or tablet fora —pever liquld or alk). 1s harmless fo the.stomuch, (n- experaive to take and le the mont Iclent form of magnesia for atoroac ‘It.in uned by thousande of BEERS BAe Thee MENTS OTR TO moxr fear of indigestion. 7 | NS cee ia Te SEMA He TR wupising: them Whee the couist pg come “tt Wilh be: a rect jragédy tile Negro. ° Why?" Because’ the p_ raced. vf the werkd thet control Africa will :simply take Negroes and pit ‘them ageinst ‘No to the utter @eatruction. of the Nook Pee abuo- WOE ET ee Ne > The Universal Negro Impreremett Association Is-‘awakening Negroes’ to the necersity of them standing together. and. Jf there Injuny fighting to be.done? to do that fighting. for the. Eee ea: ‘of ‘Africa (applause); not the :redemp= ton of any other country. ‘We kelleve that the time wilt come when there will be ushered In a reign of love antt-peace, but that timo ts a“long way off, and if ‘We an Negroes are going to-sit and walt for that day we have got a long wait. So In the meantime we of the Untversay “Negro -Improvement—#ero= ctation nive'gotten busy and wheh the ‘tfme of universal peace arrives we.will have ‘already enjoyed gome of -that pséca in our motherland Africa. (Ap- plause.) sy HON. T. W, ANDERSON'S ADDRESS The Lon, Thomas W. Anderson, Min- ister of Labor and Industry, then ad- |dFeased the meeting, He wid: “E want to Join In words of welzome With the Anystant: President-General to those who'have come to Liberty Hall for the first time, We with all. Negroes to feel that they are welcome here. and We are glad to have: Sau here at’ all Uimex. Tam not 4 talker, sx ’you kivows 1 do not ike to talk. {lke to du things, But tet ux consider for a few moments a DIC of the history of the Universul Negro Improvement Ankoriatien. = Five Years Ago “Five yours ago this orguntaition was founded by Marcus Garvey, black mun, from the tsland of Jumaien, lie was. ROL the Jim mun. thet hid some to.thin country and had founded something worth while, bat he anly Game te prove that areat men from the Istind ofa mater were yet heli horn. Refare Mavens Garvey came, Mesander tam Ht. os yeu Knew, came, He scan the Best Serretary of the Untied States Thecus, and he founded our present Mnwnehd xystem. © When Marets Gar vey came and started the Universal Nae E16 Inplayement Aswwesation, Nexraes here and everywhere cried. He 1 Tah, 6 Sehetiers he SP der nothing for the raves We wete ner surprised At then reeyition of Marcus Garvey Rersice that wae the Wer bi wich Saveronhe was avcepted by bps pees ble: thy same nuenners in which Me Rammed wan seenptesd be fie Senteens: the satiy manner that Mises was ate: opti asin lewioe by the Hetrews, the Sime Honner that Masten butter sa HOCH ae KAN Wor owerpted ns Rober Kane se Was aes ited, cet ven AS The Christan accepted “Phe try versa! Negra Enyreventent Asseciat in WAS NOL AL Hest Herepted ag a popular Movement, Why? Heese inneviatione ave slewhy taken on The steambe at, the steun engine, the autempbite, the Herepbine: Sunbaw cehuets, thet M CLA Ratestunnsin, Mohammedioa ant CHIEN were ae Hest enone ibe PUB TE, Reeser, hater nee Shay al eee ite a The Twa ‘Setionia TThere ae ee WS the ant ANeihaa MaNeesTe NT Bee eau Ce tie Bhi, Bigs Uranatty tltes dean, te tearm ose « Soars eee gto Hhatven FE be fey P Seatter en UE lyn ade 9B hve Weed amen ae what thea san sha wenn ity anit ae Cotinel tte kerk! alyosteats gesne achdidis: roe. win, in ibecsst tn Bs0tt arena ene sai aslo ce fa ke snow, Woe goon Newtons ahuctelead ov Mfarises aod Sededip oe id goannas foaled Sho Anise gee MET ES thie: Ugecipasertenn Maye “WHO AE a0 nie Gone igiemenlee do eats id, thes “aie, Ladi dua Be +e Seiee theigs aise et. MA ake teres MeN thie ee we Paywedd the weal wa thie eof of uleecaitad Tate dod SERA MGS cto Uc Eertearal toe Fle PAULO ride, Crenadentn henee joetiieds iutive totAbemereu (evened lien Hoist the neste hes are the ma fetien op tive eerth WE at aes opted fal ints ties entire samst is essa, wet out fhe 'scannep etn) eather Mires Garis. vase Goethe witht te cannnading! telnet INGE TE seoanding at shine Wak Goieqtca Ine pravemteag Assn ketqon, ake hat ase Tish a und AV Nose ay qoneateatihs We will MOE Kaan aie penta. “The heart nt Gut pregran 1 NTEWGL GAP Une AEE csadie at duauye stil i vege = | A Big Job “They pointed out .te a ur as Inne éibie for Negroes ever te take Afvien. How are you going to de it Our an ewer Is: “We fire not concerned about tht Just new. We want to get ‘the Negro determined ta have’ Africa: and when he makes up his mind that he wants ft all the powers af hell combined cannot keep him from getting it. Rut we Want to show yatiyou Nave a Job on your hands, and it takex a seripun people to du surious things. Wo want you to become serious, for the Univer- ai Negro Improvement Axworintion ts L serdoun movement. (We have declared 0 the world thet we are ‘going to re- eom Afric’ and that we mean todo. jt in @ serioux Job. “Thay in. why we make ao much rinise about It, It te nik Job. There fk a pletire hanging up in Our office at 56 Went 135th atreet. It nm picture of Africn, and tHere tna wand Krasping Africa.and on that hand f weitten ‘oarope,wnd beneath {t It mays Europe ix holding on te Africas and ope aa a Malton Ate, Ay :, PWeBas kied ot maid has ‘Iturope va Atyiee? - Yop’ will: ase. France. olatms Pd malies.0f Afeica; that je, ‘she claims’ territory: in Africa thirty Umes ,the late of Wrance. in: Europe. Great inrhats owns territory in Africa thirty.cimen the sive.ofithe British Isles, | Beigium owns territery iu Africa eighty shes the size of Belgium. _Portoga! Owns territory in Africa twenty-aix times the’size of Portugal. Italy owns territory in Atria four timgs tho’ alee of ‘ltaly, and: Spain owns. tereitory in Africh two-thirds the sige Of Spain. Ai ‘one time France’ hid only a small foot- hold In Africa, and that wax jon - the Senegal River on-tle West Coan. Eng- land had a small foothold in Cape Col- ony = Portugal bad a small foothold, 70 OWE CONea, Ger Na a hold—a ‘strong hold—but the war came and he lost that hold, whereat England strengthened her hold on Afri- fea; France strengthened her hold: Por: tugal strengthened her hold. -The“bJack man wrested Africa from the hands 6 [the Germans, and ater the. bluck man had taken the territory from’ the Ger- nan white nien regjalined the territory. And today Togoland tx mnder the con- trol of France, Fangyrika under the control of Great Lritain, the Cameroons under the control of France and Ger- man Southwest A\friea under the con- trol of the Unie of South Afvten, France owns territory in Atrios, much Targedi thin Ue Toited States of Amer= fea, Maske, Coba, the Gatti Tstinds and the Philippine Idlands. France ean tale these Wack men ‘That as why France loves Wack men It as becanse she is living off black men. And whe would nat Tove those whe make her exittence pessihte’) | Fianer ‘sees her hepe in block men. A Naw Africa 2 fre Africae that sven used 1 reel about | ome longer the Aftien of today. In the Afvies of today,the swamps are hetng drained: machinery is being sent there every day. ‘The white man now sees the eliige of Afeiva Is delish tt. Chamghter On (hie rivere ave palatiat steamers, and sanouth biekways are Fomine ihe ‘oneth aw Putt Afvier, The white man ty going there vers haseaul S48 LiGeR abe tend Nes pres wha sav they tue Inet teesthine pin WX frees Phe White mien tadiey ay using, Keen Aficg white! He teat tee closing Seer bent tes teedpy dni tee 3a tee white nan has thee views Pad imi The mative ef frien, dhe sai we Msi MMBC wuntent, seenatie, wey hamieaity and gavernmentaly. Agait hey nay the Toots ane firctoeties vend energetic favmwens, std tes oon wate ated ee Neston mynet he totecated Hip Bes neat “tw tate ead os hat thes sith have ne theams The: must be watehed se that they dle not Tein too maaels sani seequnines thie, aspire fons to higher positiens. ‘That it what they are saving about the black mann Abe ap that ie what they are dens They came ta Ameren aed deve. the ie ho feer te tae Pata ean. tbe Cradle of Crmzatian afi peaneine eRe ANGE niet” = ee Leatean the Mie: neta ices oot Bethe tendon wa Tet eae at Gay HP ebm det wk a ANGE OG ae Me re omer fe tee Maerua om can ute tee pee Wiss yatta Othe) Hie ES ee Siew meses ta tet the : ie We AE need oe tly He AS, PS Hua Attisa was toe ends oh eee fe hemes Afiee gona enti ot eivaian ee Whe treet te ee teen Hee ath af nts atte aiad sete ives te earned ce teaver on White the MALE Rem eee ako vee Bae Pare treme dee oh at Herat Pie thee Se gate net + Gt Beta be Deated ms pedytiny Dhak me edd wenn seed atuty eontnar, | Wiest one etn git oe. Es ee Wine otter geet oat ter abe At ge vAwaiense + : 3 wisSiases Entaees: Tie ne Nt sgeaitors re 1 OWS Sapp ot ES dwonkes athe, Soatubazn SME Ube cane et dae eases eral fare ade dae bt eet teecnear cae Batben ie Mbett one tateran pond Bees pene: 0 thes ants Une Rig enthanteame oo te qgeaee. 7 dts Lernitidy at Vas fivatiee tase de? bateathal tie diy Resath, wiles ote wettest iivluceitws Newt fat tie tite: 8 fininuake NoweaRWs ites te ae bie Teen ew hie thes wane eae the PONOT EA was Miter re rseuitinin tn OR ens Of bes travels fren South, Caraline tn Georgie wher. at a eens tain stalin, Regine cere aot atteved ty enter the states nail Gatt the Poraekers’ Weed pascot an Mec Sheps Bead: TD hetiese ay neeen. bat 1 aan Eine ter IL yon seething i Laherts Hagt tontcht. Cam a preasher a Tay Hist preaeher, iat 1 hace ene te the ronelysion that “these poopie whe be Hove in praver Jot them ‘pray: Wat tet us’ whe believe in febting oiaht ke the devi (Applause My awn Gither prayed, by mother prayed, all the goed old pedple prayed, but what is tie Nexra'x lat everywhere? If yon alleaw the ‘white man te de al) the setting and you the Braying. yo will Koon ge to the devil. CApplanse.) A fow digs age a few While MeLckers” went nnd told throo humdred Negroes tn twenty four hourr they must make the pliee white, and you should see Nexro ehit- ren with their bundtex on ‘their hicks marching In Pennaylvynia, But there were Atty Negra men who pelleved, In doing sgmething. and they. went and got nome rifles and went back and told. the. oMeer that wheo. lane SEbcrkeie! came thee anil Hn: a Ey STE oS Sie ae prey FC Se ees OC : aa mmm Am ge id PY as re % o s ‘7 ae . & mM a “ths wah eee ae : Regn Ace aot Lame irae . arma are 798 A tees ™ gs ee co CSedaerpearem a pee tad ae ae Bein a | ee baie ne RB an cesvoceeee | wae fee SE SS : poe em || Ee eee Sana frm sisiesss | SaRanaes Sree et ESI te sour meso Marron aritad ue | 72 OAS aM Oe wo sate. matesgee bees estes | 4D Trea teat ete ar miveyourdet- Wren Pabe Line, | Of! Yt wat : 4 Falling Mair, a tees fall of PIM. | it ig ‘tne sick « FuEeS "Char wet AvXew Tork | Hotets, cee Fo Sei, Stee SPs Alaa, eee. | robert, soerea i RE Shomits, Frere of, quictiges ‘ras |: RORY atl titny Seenie BME Sete ny the Sewasrte mticing | moveykami' ot masy” grgr ated Fe oct tka tons eat nity geurel? She oes oy BARE casi iste‘ Fon Rarraye This | Glieaae write your dragniets nddveaT ay ee st - ce. Address "| ar ee Q z “NAY ZOA4 DRAW SIKSOR EAPO Red Tonic A er ’ tt 7 milton Grange a OB Red Tonic (Uy "tin i eres PE-RU-NA iP i Proves Its Merit — ; Alter years of suffering Mr. Larangar bellows qi SD ho is an cuthority on catarrh and wants every= -' enn one to know how he got rid of it. % . “ae | Fe PA aulfered, mith vasa Slack since 133 vere = j 4 % seed, a maaal, tects se Uren,” ia Hadheminaese mz women | 1 ee rae Orta ares ceria ae aslo ce Finally « lady ia Philadelphia advised me to try i Pte n Pereinn the great caterrh remedy. 1 begen risht ill a3 Pam anxlous for others to be helped ae T have, a eis F Fer iat a iy pa Pent acpi oof £5 Soca ay AUN Fone, Peprainn aa raat , ping . f L Me. Fred Garages For Sale Everywhere ‘Tableta or Liquid ‘Hartford, Vermont. : y { 4 ? "and i | fave You a Stockholder in the Great NEGRO NATIONAL BANK OF THE WORLD | IF NOT, WHY NOT? . Dear One ® : Dit you nver atop te imrauine that the Negro People would ever Save teone enough, ar be in anywise able te establish, own and con: wal, A NEGRO WORLD WIDE NATIONAL BANK! with an une Limited capral.'te foster and protect the individual and united good conduct, of the Neqro Race People. in all the world > Yet, itss a fact, we Pow have sue a bank organued and crested, and spreading around the whole earth, with its wings ateetehed out to shelter the sabteous af all future generations, of the whole Negro Raco of the whole ward aver, forever and even And just thet! Ut only casts yaw from one cant to ten cents and_up te become a Stock Holder, im this World Wide National Bank, Atorghty. Ot For full hat and furtter information read “THE WAR AXE BOOK OF GOD ALMIGHTY" at $1.50 a copy: or “THE RED RIDER'S SWORD” at 25 cents a copy. Either of theso will make S. A. HICKS, Secretary 3 Offices: 70 "O” Street, N. W.. Washington, 0. C. 1828 Brush Street. Detroit, Mich. U. S. A. it The Beulah Farms, at, Vienca, Ohio W70B Fulton Street. Brooklyn, N.Y. # 303 Thuty-eighth Street, Pittsburgh. Pa £ 2663 East A7th Street. Cleveiand, Ohio Be a teats Mottin SUC anya | : Beauty an _ USE tant eorey dep ( ~ MILLIPITT’s ; ey \, Smooth Skin‘Lotion’ £3 : map ip Ne oxen the monet aeRs . WK ee SG ON THE MARKET }\ (xb CERSE AGAR ahs 4 bt Jie elt at all rae! storees- ‘ at a 15c and 25c Bottle © the this for yur skin too did 1,000 Agents Wanted. see the wonderlul change-- . maim en reer entrain : : asic! ag Oe Ver patticalare writes ge + » Thrift Perseverance Mfg: Uo. m o9 —— | West 138th Street, Mew York a Mall arders @tted; cack with aff erders ON SKIN. «LOTION hk cht then sitting behind (he teigger. Tue the "Crackers never come. (Ap phtuxe.) Negroes, unite yourselves, make yourselves a strong “free. he- cuuse the iy. yeu €annat hety-your= selves, to hell yeu are goin, U.N. LA. in South Carolina Miter malcing aan appeal tor suppert ef the UNE A, MigShann told of The sfremune tight he feu twats I= fort the pastors Wl Chartestan and other tewnslups i South Carolina sould orateragce the YON A Meir éyea Were Seon opened) however, and foley there wars ne anpestizion te. the frovement in the site ef Covelina ‘Che preaehere swon were alee te under tard that af they did net cm Brace the tenets of the UNL Nand Preach Serves they waukl seen be ont nf bs, for Nerraes every where Were’ awakening tren thee slumber and tmbiting the truth, ‘The time for liven ia Mewven and ntareiig con carth had passed. No longer were XNe- Rrees content with going on an. excur- sion (gHleaven on Saturday night und, ratsandiielt on Sundays “They. had. t= Buntto reallzo everywhere that they Would fare badly 4¢ they did “not de things? for themselves. ‘The Ku) Klux Klin, (wo, was. ringing -them: te their senses: Ate belleved such organizations axe the Ku Klux Klin were Heaven- sent, tor they helped the Negro to findrstand wuly where he stood, The speaker closed with alreference: tie Te YO pt Me fons Mageue Ga vey had on hae recent visit (Pitts ursh afity bas release front prison, He assured the audionee that Me Gar- Vey received a Digger Ovatlon on Uhl eceasion than ¥ Rial ever reeetyed Te fure, ‘Three Winlved persms Jutr= need from West Virginia to hq pres ont, He was titel O9 be galole te sage tit Tiishurgh wae going forward more * eeonttiund oa gage 4) The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are currently requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE SILENT MAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE DR. ROBERT R. MOTON of Tuskegee Institute has been writing an analytical editorial in the Tuskegee Student on President Coolidge, in which he observes that both Roosevelt and Coolidge came to the Presidency without the consent of the politicians and that, while it was the problem of the politicians to prevent Roosevelt from talking, it now appears to be their problem to get Coolidge to talk. Both of them presented the enigmatic side to the politicians. We know that Colonel Roosevelt would talk a great deal and say very little, but he had a Latin way of stopping short in his talk and saying, bluntly. "Now, as to the matter you have in mind, I have this to say." And he would proceed to say in short, snappy sentences what he would or would not do, and that was an end of the interview. President Coolidge, on the other hand, is a good listener, but when it comes his turn he appears to say what he means in a short, direct way that leaves no confusion in the mind. Dr. Moton has the following to say which will be of general interest, when the low political condition into which the Negro Republicans have fallen is considered, a condition for which they have been largely responsible, beginning in reconstruction days under President Grant, and culminating in the election of President Harding with his face set against the race and its political leaders. Dr. Moton says: "Twelve million black Americans are interested as never before in the man who occupies the Presidential chair. Events of the last few years have served to unsettle the traditional allegiance of the Negro to the Republican party just as they have seen the breaking of the solid South. Hundreds, even thousands of Negroes, stand ready today to vote the Democratic ticket as once they voted the Republican ticket, and, what is more, many are actually doing it. The defeat of the Republican candidates in the North and in the Middle West is due in no small degree to this attitude of the Negro. The accession of Calvin Coolidge to the presidency bids fair to strengthen the hold of the Republican party upon the Negro vote throughout the country." It is a fact that a very great number of Negro Republicans in the Northern and Western States left the Republican party because of the policies President Harding inaugurated towards them; policies so radical and unexpected as to shock many who had grown old on Republican promises which were always unfulfilled, and it is going to be a hard matter to get them back into the Republican party. They were cut to the quick in their partisan faith, which they held only second to their religious faith. And it is not easy to placate people so offended in their fundamental faith. The Silent Man in the White House may be able to do it, but we shall have a line on his intention and ability to do so, when we get his first message to the Congress. President Coolidge has the New England birth, education and traditions which should enable us to take him for granted, and he has said nothing since becoming President to lessen our expectation that he will reverse the Harding policies concerning us, but we prefer to await the unfolding of his policies towards us before fixing our estimate of him. We have a very high appreciation of President Coolidge: we even preferred him to Mr. Harding before and in the Chicago convention, but much water has gone over the political dam since then, and we prefer to wait and see what we shall see before joining in the chorus of acclamation. "GARVEYISM A WORLD FORCE" WE are under obligations to Mr. Clemel W. Wickham for a very discriminating estimate of Marcus Garvey and Garveyism, as they are reflected in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which we reproduce from the Barbados Weekly Herald, and which our readers will find in another column of The Negro World today. What thinking people everywhere think of a man and his movement will always depend, in large measure, upon the man and the idea which he stands for as represented in his movement, his organization. And large masses of people do not accept the man and his idea unless he and it embody principles which appeal to their sympathies, which reflect their hopes, their aspiration after the denial of something without which their lives are incomplete; and they are on that account made correspondingly discontented and restless, as well as uniserable and unhappy: That is the condition of affairs with Negro people everywhere, and nowhere more so than in Africa itself, in those parts of it dominated and exploited by white Europeans, with very small consideration for the rights of the natives, whom they very generally assume have no rights whatever. Mr. Wickham says: "One of the striking features in the character of this extraordinary man is his supreme confidence in himself. It is almost an obsession. It is not the self-confidence of the fool or even of the foolhardy, but, rather, the confidence which comes of self-knowledge. It is this quality which, more than anything else, has put him where he is; and which has caused him to become a world figure which will be remembered in history, whether his move, message or falls." He is prone behind the idea, always. And the idea, however good, is offensive of the hopes and fears of those concerned it. He will get his unless it had a man behind it as big as the message of his conviction, whether they point to the truth or the devil as the outcome. Marcus Caraway is that sort to a consciousness of their natural rights in Africa, and to impart or conceded rights under the flags of other nations to reasonable representation and participation in the administration of the governments under which they live and hope and strive for better living, as all aspiring people intuitively do, whatever flag they live under. Great masses of people instinctively listen to a man who indicates their hopes and aspirations; who voices their protest against wrong and outrage; and, when they are convinced that the man and his principles are but reflections, images of themselves, they come to believe in him, and to follow after him, and to give him the best that is in them, with the hope that he may succeed and not fail, because his success must be their success. It is because all of this is true that Garveyism has become a world force, in which all of the Christian chancellories of Europe and the Americas are interested, primarily because they do not desire that the Negro people shall be aroused to a consciousness of their just rights and the wrongs practiced upon them. It is prejudicial to their interests that it should be done, but they did not realize this fact until Garveyism had already taken root in the Negro consciousness of the world. The seed has been sown and cannot be rooted out and will come to fruition. The State Department forms a report from the American embassy at Mexico City with reference to the admission of Negroes to Mexico, stating that difficulty is sometimes occasioned by failure of migrants to equip themselves with the documents required by Mexican law. The report from the embassy is as follows: "The Department of Interior has not given instructions to its migration inspectors and agents to restrict the entrance of North American citizens of the Negro race who intend to return to their homes located in Mexico, but rather, when they have presented concrete cases of this intention they have been permitted passage to national territory. There may be cited as examples: Henry Riley, Fred Sart, Dot Barnel, and J. Douglas and their families." THE COLOR LINE IN LABOR IN SOUTH AFRICA THE administrators of the Union of South Africa have gone all of the lengths possible to enslave, degrade and defraud the natives of the Union, not only excluding them from all participation whatever in the government but making them slaves to white employers of labor, by making it unlawful for natives to own or lease land, which compels them to have the protection of the white planters in order to live in the Union. On the other hand, the employers of labor have made the condition of white laborers in mine and factory and field almost intolerable by pitting cheap native labor against white labor, even going so far as to give natives an opportunity to master the skilled trades in order to take the places of white craftsmen, and to give to native labor much of the rough work heretofore done by white labor. "Consequently, the dispositions issued by the Department of Interior may be interpreted as absolutely not affecting the North American citizens of the Negro race who are in transit through the territory of Mexico or who are returning to their homes—but it is logical to assume that foreigners will be obliged to furnish the requisites specified by the laws, regulations and other dispositions on immigration and to exhibit to the Mexican authorities those documents which prove their statements. In some cases it has happened that the documents of these foreigners, who have intended to enter the country, have not been accepted on account of being incomplete or deficient; and the fault, for this is due exclusively to those ingested and not to the authorities of Mexico. The International, published at Johannesburg as the official organ of the Communist party, sees very clearly that the white laborers have got to adopt a different attitude towards the native laborers, or both will be reduced to the same level of wage-slavery. In an exhaustive article on "The Scrapping of the Color Bar," the International says: With respect to the disposition issued over the general prohibition of immigration, Mexico, like all the nations of the world, and based upon Article 3 of the Immigration law, which permits it to prohibit the entrance into the country of individuals who come to it to become charges upon society, gave instructions for the entrance not to be permitted to destitute day-laborers who come to cause disastrous cogitation with Mexican laborers; and for many occasions, the individuals of the Negro race who have intended to immigrate have been found to be precisely in this situation in a great number of cases, that is to say, that they would constitute a real charge upon Mexican society in case their entrance were permitted; therefore the migration inspectors have worked with all energy in this matter. The white and black workers must come together for common action; there is no other way. Excuses and obstacles can be conjured up galore; blind passion may storm and rage; tomatoes and brickbats may fly; but we challenge anyone to put up a logical argument against it. Lying down can and only in worse degradation; fighting capitalism with the forces of white labor only can never win out, it has failed again and again. Not barbed wire fences between workers but an alliance, far more natural and well founded than that between workers and Nationalist landowners. We preach no lowering to Kaffir standards; that, like miscegenation and rape, is being brought to pass by the class now in power, and can hardly be abated this side of the revolution. But just because the revolution is the only way out of this as of every other working class degradation today, the only way to win even a shilling rise or prevent even a shilling drop, the white workers must rise to the occasion, take the big view, marshal all their class forces, and with their united front deal to the accursed tyrants the knockout blow that will free humanity from exploitation for ever. "Immigrants" and particularly "Negroes, perhaps on account of their limited knowledge concerning the immigration laws, neglect, in most cases, to exhibit those proofs of the citizenship and nationality and the other documents required, for example: That which pertains to the proof of the fact that they are colonists and have concluded contracts over the matter and over permission for entering the country; those relative to proof that they actually have previously established their homes in Mexico, and that it is true they are returning to them. If the trade unionists of South Africa will take this broad view of the International there is going to come about a very radical and far-reaching change in the political and economic conditions in that country. If they have found out that they cannot maintain a position of respect and decent wage and working conditions for white workers while leaving black workers outside of white trade unions, to be used and abused by employers of labor, they have learned a lesson that will ultimately bring them freedom from State and capitalist oppression and degradation. They cannot accomplish this as long as black labor is ignored by white labor and used by employers to ruin both. If the International can convert the white and black workers to its policy of fair cooperation and equality of wage for white and black workers, they would soon be in a position to bring the Dutch land owners and the English mine owners to their senses. "There are cases in which individuals, who intend to immigrate claim relationship with families residing in the country, a relationship which is not supported by any fact and, therefore, which cannot be taken into consideration for permitting entrance, unless it is arranged upon other grounds. "As is observed, the intention of the government is not to restrict the immigration of safe and industrious elements and those who are not going to become a charge upon society; but to free itself from the imposition of undesirable elements and those who do not produce the requisites required by our laws." It took the American Federation of Labor, and many of its affiliates, a long time to learn the lesson which the International is preaching in the Union of South Africa; that is, white labor cannot successfully accomplish its purposes if black labor is ignored and barred out and left free to be employed whenever there is trouble between the union and the employer; but they have learned the lesson here, and we do not think they will soon forget it. "From the above consideration, it is to be inferred that Mexico rests upon the necessity of applying definite restrictions upon immigration, but it is certain that these are not going to be directed against one particular race or nationality, but that they have been adopted through being absolutely necessary for the protection and conservation of its internal order." WE ARE NOT BUILT THAT WAY PROF. KELLY MILLER of Howard University is one of the race's most rapid-fire writers, and his use of words does not always appear to be for the primary purpose of stating the truth but rather to fill the space required by his weekly output of Thoughts." And, yet, we follow all that he gets into our newspapers with the editorial appreciation which always comprehends those who have good intentions, with which Hades as well as the earth may be said to be payed. If it were not for those who have a large stock of good intentions the earth would be a sorry place in which to live. So, with all his faults we have an interest, in Prof. Miller and his Thoughts on the front of which time writes no wrinkles. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST The acme of the Abyssinian woman's vanity consists in completely changing the color of her skin after marriage. Dumbar High School, Washington, organized a debating club, whose first business was to plan an outing for its members. In a recent overflow of Thoughts Prof. Miller says: "The Negro faces the future with his eyes shut. He is incurably optimistic. He blindly feels that somehow good will be the final goal of ills. He thinks in derivative terms, rarely ever in fundamentals. He learns little from experience. Repeated failure baffles him not. He is still looking to political action for racial salvation." Hip Sing Laborers and Merchants Association, represented in every State in this country and in Alaska, mot at Philadelphia and voted $750,000 to build a Chinese hospital at Sun Francisco. Now, this extreme statement of the case does not appeal to us as being applicable to the Negro race in the United States. It may apply to the student population and its teacher body, which Prof. Miller must of necessity study intensively; it certainly does not apply in any way to Marcus Garvey and the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. They face the future with their eyes wide open. They have the optimism of self-consciousness and they feel that they will get in "the final goal" what they put into it as we go along in effective organization, in unrelenting agitation against abuses and wrongs, and in constructive work by precept and example which will make for character and wealth and strength, with African redemption from white domination and exploitation as the ultimate objective. - Howard Gale, colored, was jailed in default of a fine of $11.55, assessed for sitting in the "white coach" of an interurban line entering Baltimore. - Africa has the distinction of having the shortest and tallest groups of people in the world. The Akka pygmies are the shortest, while the Wahopas, of Ruanda, East Africa, are the tallest. - Four bricklayers, one of whom was colored, were fired $5 each for working on Sunday at Larchmont, N. Y. They willingly paid up, as they received $36 each wages and bonuses for working on Sunday. - Washington's Fine Arts Commission has approved plans for a new edition to house the pathological laboratories of Freedman's Hospital. Construction will begin at once upon the new building, which will cost $7,000. And we do not believe that Prof. Miller has drawn a correct pen picture of the American Negro, who is not what he was before Marcus Garvey began to wake him up and constrain him to think and act in terms of himself and of race organization and of self-helpfulness. And he is growing in the right direction. He is learning to separate his friends from his enemies, and to place a proper valuation on himself and his resources, potential as well as on- - Registration in Maryland shows 122,943 Democrats, 79,131 Republicans and 18,988 unaffiliated. Women voters display remarkable aptity, since their franchise is acquired, and their enrollment is far below normal. In looks as if Republicanism in the Presidential question mark, you will have a shade or two of the party of those Democratic rights since they have had made much a mass of the Presidential issue. Prohibition is here to stop, whether we like it or not, and it will not admit of any compromise. It is a moral question and will always appeal to the best minds and moral sentiment of the country, with greater force than any of the makehift arguments against it. On this issue the Republican party holds the trump card and can elect any good man President in 1924 whom it may nominate. The people will not permit either of the two great parties to straddle the question. They must come clean, or lose the prize. This is the way it now looks to a man up a tree with a spyglase. The Prohibition Issue is the most vital question today in American politics. Prohibition enforcement as a part of the fundamental law of the land is inevitable, although the process may be slow and somewhat tedious. Quick-thinking and speaking Democratic statesmen have given voice to their opinions on the question, thus committing themselves and their party against the enforcement of the Volstead law, which was passed by Congress to be enforced, and it will be enforced in suits of all opposition to the contrary. The Republican party and all right thinking people throughout the country are going to stand by the Eighteenth Amendment in the forthcoming campaign for President and for decemcy and good morals. Marcus Garvey hasn't time to be a social bug. He doesn't "know what, doesn't dance nor play golf, doesn't wear knee pants nor a golf cap, doesn't own a limousine nor play bridge. He is "engaged in a great work, and cannot come down." Society joins upon him as a fool, a dreamer; laughs at him up its sleeve, and thanks God it is not as he. If Garvey is a fool, he is God's fool, and he is demonstrating to a doubting and suspicious world the power and influence such a fool is exerting over the dark, sad millions who are making the air vocal with their cries for justice and fair play. No other Negro in the world, past or present, has been able to match this "Kool" thus far in the leadership of the black race, and no other has been able to merge into one solid body hundreds of thousands of black and colored men and women in the four quarters of the globe. There are some bigger "tools" than Garvey in the Negro race and they are living daily, proof of it by their insane and jealous opposition to the 'work which he is enduring to do, and will do in spite of their feeble efforts to prevent and block it. They evidently have, forbidden that God taken the foolish things of this world to confound the wise. The Almighty has always selected observers to do his work on earth. The Apostles were all of them only ordinary men—fishermen, tent-makers, workingmen. It is not shown that any of them was a great scholar. The two outstanding characters in the development of the plan of salvation are Moses and Saint Paul. Africa is ready for the Africans abroad, but it is a moot question whether the African abroad is quite ready for Africa. There has got to be a great deal of intensive training among the Africans abroad for successful leadership in the homeland. Many think they are now qualified will suffer by comparison with the native-born Africans who have at least a theoretical if not a practical knowledge of how Africa should be governed. There are thousands of educated, practical and capable men in Africa who are eminently fitted for leadership and who are willing to follow in the wake MR. MULDAVIN INVITES A USELESS DISCUSSION --- To the Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir--You did not spare space correcting what you consider my erroneous views on the Negro problem. You were not in the least timid in saying what you wanted to say, although I am somewhat impressed that you "ruled it into me," not as a human being with mistaken ideas, but as "a white man with the usual wrong, prejudiced attitude towards the Negro question." In good humor, I will say that it is no more my fault that I am a white man than it is yours for being a Negro. Let us, therefore, try to forget our color and try to reach some understanding on the question raised, namely; "Will the Negro benefit more by the establishment of an independent country of his own, say, somewhere in Africa, work out his own problems, independently of the white men? or will he benefit more by fighting for his rights in the countries where he now lives, not as a Negro, but as a member of the human race?" This question it seems to tend in a very important one for whites and blacks, but I am afraid that, neither you nor I could do it justice through the editorial medium. I do not take any definite stand on either side of the question because my mind is full of reasons for and against. May, I therefore, suggest that you arrange for some discussion, private or public? I have never addressed any large audience, and my trade is not that of speaking, but I don't mind appearing before your fellow-men and tell them, face to face, without a filter, motivate us to what is my mantle on your problem, which I consider one of the many problems of All this talk about a racial merger is pure bank. The stronger race isn't advancing it, as I have noticed. I haven't observed that any features have been made by our white brethren to the black and brown family, to come into the union which the latter have organized; for the express purpose of obliterating the color line and befitting about a social millionium. "There ain't going to be no social millionium, so as your notice it." Rudyard Kipling gave poetic expression and emphasis to the white man's attitude toward the dark skin's, millions when he wrote: "For East is East and West is West Tikx goes for all time, as for we are now able to wee into the distant future, and the feeling will be intensified and strengthened as the white races become stronger and more powerful, intellectually and commercially. They will insist on being a world by themselves, and distain a division. The darker races must stand on their own legs, make their own record, work out their own destiny, without the aid or consent of the white race. The Almighty made us different in color, in inspiration, hopes and dims from any other race of the human family, and our destiny is not co-ordinate with that of any other race. Therefore, we must rise or fall in the social progression upon our own merits. It seems to me that the master work of all Negroes the wide world over should be to devote their time, energy and talents to the building up of a world-wide union of the darker races, whose slogan should be that of the U. N. I. A.—Omp God, One Alm, One Destiny. In this is the hope, present and to come, of all those peoples, wherever abiding who wear the shadowed livery of the burnished sum. In the next few years the standard histories, Geographies, encyclopedias, etc., will be selling for a song to those who have not kept track of the march of events, which have changed the map of the world within the past five or six years. Much of this history at its best is one part truth and nine parts lies, and could just as well have been destroyed after it was written. Modern historians have had the very bad habit of drawing upon their imaginations when their facts gave out, and of few them seem to have had an overbundance of facts in the preparation of their histories, which have been assailed from time to time by conscientious researchers, who have checked up many of their extravagant statements, and given the lie to them. When lions write the history of foes no lion is shown to be a coward. There are very few impartial American historians. The tendency among them to brag of the greatness and glory of American achievement in peace and war; warps their judgment and blinds them to the truth. There isn't but one American historian that I know of or respect who came anywhere near telling the truth about the stealth of the Negro soldier in the cruel war. His name was Abbott, and his history became as unpopular at Thomas Bobbing McCauley's History of England, because it was truthful and impartial. Abbott was a friend of truth. He did not spare its use in dealing with the heroic achievements of the blacks on the bloody battle fields of the South, when the fate of this nation hung in the balance, and when 50,000 of them threw themselves into the imminent breach when ungrateful wound its ally form around the alter of American liberty. They saved Old Glory from humiliation and dishonor. Abbott tells the story frankly, honestly, giving full meed of praise to the Negro soldier. the human race, therefore our problems. Yours sincerely, ALBERT MULDAVIN. New York, October 19, 1923. Editorial Note—Mr. Muldavin is very much in error; we are not prejudiced against any white man because, he is white, he can't help that; we are prejudiced against white men and governments which usurp the land and destroy the liberties and tax without representation, not for themselves, but their conquerors, the natives of Africa, and every other off-color people they dominate, and who deny to Negroes a part of their citizenship, the equal rights in law and equity, guaranteed them by their laws, as in the Southern States of the United States. It is not necessary to discuss the question in its dual relation submitted by Mr. Muldavin, because we believe that it will be best to develop a Negro State in Africa, where dissatisfied Negroes in all lands can go if they wish, without hinderance, and to work for the liberation from white rule and robbery of all existing Negro governments in Africa, some of whose splendid governments white men have destroyed, as Ashanti, Zulukish, Bechuanaland, and the like; and we abate nothing of our interest in contending for equality of political and economic opportunities, and benefitis for Negroes in the countries other than Africa, where they now find themselves. EDITOR OF THE NEGRO WORLD. The Birth is announced of a son, William Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tobias of 237 West 145rd street, New York city, on October October 15. Mr. Tobias is a treasurer of the New York Local, W. N. A. (Civilization had ruled 2) down. The story that he has a West Indian, could resist such baggage is proof of the quality of his mind. And it is rather unattainable to read the frighty ravings of Saharya minded West Indian, who, incapable of the愈缩 of understanding the man, even if they differ from him, fall back on the cheap and copy attitude of affected men. As a great man once said, it does not so much matter what opinion a man holds, what is of importance in his reason for his opinions. To desquire Garveyism then, wholesale, without taking the trouble to understand the reasons behind it is to confuse one's self unit for the task of speaking or writing to the public. And for this reason. While we are ignoring the man and refusing to consider his work, he will be justifying it to people who take the trouble to listen and laying foundations that will one day surprise by their depth and solidity. A Break From Tradition A Break From Tradition What then is Garveyism, and why is it? One of the reflections for its success as well as for the opposition it has met is that it represents a break from the traditional habit of thought of the Negro. At the present time Negro America possesses two schools of thought. There is the school of what I may call the hyphenated Negro and there is Garveyism. The first believes that there is a place in the sun for the Negro in America. Under the Constitution he is free and equal with every other American, and it is only a matter of time and pressure when he will fill her Senate halls, sit on her benches administering justice; and rub shoulder to shoulder with the best. At the present he is backward. Education and culture will remove these impediments and he will win through. Garveyism is rough, rowdy coverture, without any foundation of leaching or culture, playing upon the ignorance and prejudice of a host of illiterate people and doomed to disaster the moment the sun shines unobstructed upon it. To talk about a Black Empire in Africa is sheer rot. "Where is Garvey, going to get his land." And how ludicrous is the high sounding titles and gorgious uniforms affected by the provisional presidents and dukes and knights of the mythical African empire. Crying for the Moon Garveyism on the other hand bids the people look away from the theories of the Constitution and of the inalienable rights of man to the practice of America. Here there are 10,000,000 of Negroes, less than one-tenth of the total population. They are poor, desplained, uninstructed. The American considers them alien and inferior and is prepared to light to the last gasp to prevent any recognition of their right to decent social treatment. In the opinion of Garveyism there is no conceivable combination, of circumstances which would cause the Yankee to greet the Negro as a man and a brother. Under those circumstances to continue to hope that the American will be good; that he will accumb to principles of fair play and all the rest of it, to gry for the moon. Thousands of incidents every day prove it. Even President Wilson, the idealist, the man of culture, the spolitist (at one time) of the nations, was unable to use his great power to make the Negro enjoy the benefits of his citizenship of the American nation. The fact that lynching still exists is a further proof, if proof were needed. Why, not so long ago, friends of the Negro succeeded in getting introduced into the American legislature a bill against lynching. And with what result? It was ignominally turned down. All this, Garveyism says, goes to prove that the American is poised to be a blot on civilization, to see his empire rot and decay and be damned eternally, are ever, he will admit the equality of a black skin with a white. The remedy proposed is the conception of a bold, an eager, an ardent mind. Marcus Harvey, seeing all this, wondered whether it would not be possible to establish a black civilization on its own in some other clime, in the home whence his forefathers were taken. Why should he not be allowed to spread his wings? It would, he says, settle the face question forever. But, of course, this would mean work. The black people of Amorion would have to work harder for themselves than ever they worked for their unsympathetic masters. He visualizes, a great empire not inferior to the past proud empires of history. The people who oppose his schemes he characterizes as cowards, afraid of the work and sacrifice demanded. This is the reason for their opposition, along with the national jealousy of small minds of a greatness they cannot understand and which refuses to be circumscripted within narrow limits. We may not agree with it. But our objection must be something more tangible than to say his scheme is too grandiose. It cannot be gaudish that there is something of grandeur about the idea. 'There is nothing common or unclean about it.' The method adopted might not be the best suited, but when the end is good the means can be made to fall into line. The Americans themselves are beginning to lend a more favorable car. They realise it is the only means of settling a difficult problem. They laugh at the Negroes who think to obtain equality in America. They are not prepared for that; and they don't care now, though they may in the future, how magnificent a figure the black American may cut so he cuts it sufficiently far from Yankeesdom. He running too, that Gavroy's doctrine is eminently precise in America. Gavroy's words to his people are: Work hard, accumulate money, assimilate knowledge, and let us quit these inhospitable masses. What of the Endure? people in your town, which is for sure that the people in your town of population that the people in your town of population will be able to stay in will be quality which made the Figueroa Filibert what they were and America what it is. These qualities of character, strength, faith and study, of character, strength, of tenacity, of wipe, Gorcerism means to an eminent degree. It would take the pin of a Carytia to paint our here as man of action. His place in history is sure. Perhaps his organization might fail. It might be that the things whereof he now dreams are to not yet. But, killing or succeeding, powerfully shall place high his name; and as savon, human office strives for Homer dead, through which the living Homer bigged his bread, so shall the West Indian islands dispute the honor of his birthplace; and when the small souls who now defame him are forgotten it will be said that, in producing such a man, Jamaica takes run; with the great nations of the earth. LIBERTY HALL CHEERED AND INSPIRED determined than even or less than one hundred having joined the local division since the visit of the President-General. DR. H. H. JONES SPEAKS The next speaker introduced was Dr. H. H. Jones, Industrial Missionary to Africa. Dr. Jones expressed his pleasure at being present, and before entering on his talk about Africa—Liberia in particular—said he wanted to say a word about our distinguished leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. While in Liberia, he said, he learned of this distinguished character, and as he traveled through the jungles of Liberia the African told him more about Garvey than anybody else. (Appease.) He lived there in the midst of the Africans for fourteen years and learned their language and customs, and more than one African king came to him and talked to him till after midnight about this man Garvey. He (the speaker) told them he did not know Mr. Garvey, but they said they had heard about him and they told him something on the quiet to tell Mr. Garvey, which message he had delivered. "You have seen some things published from time to time," said the speaker, "that the Africans do not want us back over there. That is a lie," he added with great emphasis. "The African people are literally begging that we come back." On his way back to this country Dr. Jones said he touched Spain and France. He had heard much of the beautiful women there and he wanted to see for himself. He saw and he made bold to confess that after seeing the women in Europe the most beautiful women that he had seen were in the Fatherland, Africa, way back in the jungles. (Applause.) While walking down a boulevard in Paris Dr. Jones said, he came to a photograph gallery, and there in the midst of kings, queens, emperors and potentates he was astounded to see its picture of Marcus Garvey. (Appease.) He there and then decided that there must be something to Mr. Garvey since those people had chosen to place his photograph among the representative men of the world, and he added: "The first man I was asked about when I put foot on European soil was Marcus Garvey; so I decided there must be something to the movement." Speaking about Liberia (in which country he spent the greater part of his time when in Africa), Dr. Jones said: "You hear that Liberia is an awful country; that it is so hot you cannot live there. Well, I have seen six degrees hotter in Chicago than ever I saw it in Liberia. You tell some of our folks about going to Africa and they say they have lost nothing over there. They are absolutely right; they lost it over here. What have you lost? When you left Africa you were honest; when you left Africa stealing was a misonner. Where I lived in Africa—in the jungles—you could throw down your pocketbook and go back in two weeks and get every dime; you cannot do it over here in church to save your life. (Laughter.) "You have lost respect for leadership over here. In Africa if you hire two Africans one will ask who is the leader. We hear in America that the Africans are skygages and will eat you up. I want to tell you." said Dr. Jones, "if you want to go where folks eat you up, go South; they will do worse than that; they will burn you up. I feel ten times more safe in the jungles of Liberia than I do in Marlem. To my mind, Liberia is one of the greatest spots on God's earth. They tell you that Liberia is a white man's grave, and yet the white man is going to his grave every day; they are going to Liberia every day because they know it is the greatest country in the world." AFRICAN MILLIONAIRES AFRICAN MILLIONAIRES - Descendants of liberated American slaves, repatriated to Africa by American abolition in 1822, have petitioned the Governor of the British possessions to specify the day in the next three months when they may celebrate the centennial of their establishment on MacCarthy Island in the Gambia River. The chief industry is agriculture, and peanuts form the principal crop, cotton and sineal having been neglected almost patrially in favor of peanuts, from which English chemists, during the war, extracted glycerine necessary to feed the guns. There are several Nigerian peanut millers. The women are not generally educated; polyammy is practiced, and domestic slavery is recognised, although commerce in slaves is forbidden. Now again I say, it is on this point we need to be most collectors. We thank God for the assurance that many of the beams of our house are oak; we joy in the solidity of many of the church's supports. But the house is ever enlarging and we desire all the new beams to be cedar. It is the eternal danger of the church that it is showy rather than solid. Newspapers frequently tell us strange things about jerry-building. There are great complaints of the jerry-builder. But the most curious thing I have noticed in this matter is that he has invaded Palestine and is at work in Jerusalem. The population of Jerusalem is increasing so rapidly that positively jerry-building is going on in the holy city at an alarming rate. Think of it! Jerry-building in Jerusalem! Ah, but it may be a parable. There is grave danger of jerry-building in the spiritual Jerusalem that now is. Paul warns us that we may build wrongly on the right foundation. If so, the work will be destroyed, and the worker "shall suffer loss" and tragic loss it will be. The beams, of our house are cedars. Let this be our ideal as churches. Be religious solidity our sacred aspiration. Quality along enures. When we survey the church, is our prevalent impression solidity? If we see steadily I doubt me. The fragrant fl-galleries seem more in request than the strong beams of cedar. Do not brand those who speak thus as perspilists—they may be scars. We find it difficult to be spiritual in our estimate of the church. We like the kingdom to come with "observation." But the beams are mainly hidden, and you can only judge of their quality by certain signs. Is the church essentially solid? leach says of the miracle-child of whom he prophesied. "He shall not judge after the sight of his eyes." And we must not judge the church by material or visible standards. We are often duped by numbers and statistics. We count when we should weigh. We are delighted at the rapid extension of the house, we revel in its galleries of air, whereas the chief consideration is, Are the beams of cedar? I own to so many personal disquietude because of emphasis now placed on the pleasant rath r than the solid. The lover sings, in my text, "our galleries are fir," but it is only after having exclaimed, "The beams are of cedar. Too often we reverse the order of the declarations. We are too much tempted to put pleasantness first, solidity second. Sometimes we cry, "Our galleries are fir," "such redolent corridors have we in which so peramubulate," and we are omnipotently silent about "the beams of our house." I love fir galleries as much as most, but, I desire cedar beams. Look at some of the popular religious teaching. Is it solid? Too often it is religion made easy and pleasant. Too often it is largely devoid of the great evangelical doctrines. How much "opening and alloguing" concerning Christ characterizes it? Sun, Atonement, Holiness, Eternity: Are these the staple teaching of many church teachers; If they are not, then "the beams of our house are not cedar." Consider the methods of some popular religion. Do they indicate solidity? I trow not. Even evangelism often adduces doubtful procedures. It too often substitutes the "up-to-date talk" for the exposition of Scriptures. Let it beware of running up the house by putting in uncertain timber. is much of the religious belief solid" With little quiet for prayer and reading and reflection, it can scarcely be And what of Christian character" Much of it is most admirable, but what lightness, pride and self-assertion there is among many Christian" O Church of God, take cedar for the beams of thy house! By the exercises of grace, seek to attain religious solidity. Then shall the church endure through all storms and stress, and when the tempest beats most turbulently and the enemy rages most fiercely, "the beams of our house are cedar." H. "Religious Solidity Must Be the ideal of the Individual." Can each of us say of his life-house, "The beams of our house are cedar?" There is no true solidity in life if it be not religious, and there is no permanent security save in religious solidity. It is not enough to live, or to live comfortably; we must live safely. Said Macheth: "To be thus is nothing. But to be safely thus." The beams of our life-house must be staunch and trusty. Your galleries may be "fir" but are the beams "cedar"? If not the galleries will inevitably collapse. Quality is the essential of life. Many life-houses are devoid of cedar beams. Can the atheist say exultantly in all weathers, "The beams of our house are cedar." Atheism is negation. You cannot uphold life upon negations. We need positive props for our house. There is no intellectual solidity about atheism. Bishop Huntington says: "We need not greatly fear any aceptical movement we cannot intellectually respect." Can we intellectually respect atheism in any of its phases? The more I contemplate infidelity the more I feel that even intellectually "as beams" are not "cedar." Certainly the intellect of the world is religious; not ecclistrical, perhaps, but religious. The moral solidity of atheism is equally dubious. Its whole character is unsolid. And what support does it give, either in life or in death? Its beams go crash under the heavy pressure of experience. Can the drunkard congratulate himself and his associates that the beams of their house are cedar? Everything gives way, under the drunkard. Receptability, health, postponement, reputation, soul, life-all go! What rotten house-beams he has! Has the voluptuary cedar-beams of his house? in objectionable habit, and in the case of the objection, pity them if they are so objectionable that they are played down, or repugnant, what a trouble down dwelling hide—the vexatious burden of life, and punished; the silly mischief and pester; the guilty cholera, damned and murdered. "Young man, you are seeking pleasure where you will never and the Those words, spoken in passing, arrested young Squire Brooke as he went forth one day of his pleasure quest, and made him the powerful evangelist he became. All you young people take that monition to heart. Only the solid endure. Has the mere moralist a right to say, 'The beams of our house are sacred.' Religion without God is sorry work, and ends scrier. He who turns his back on supernatural religion and seeks to "do justice and loves mercy" without walking humbly with his God is doomed to a displacement which in punitive. Morality without God is a borticulture of fruits without roots. You cannot truly help the second of the great commandments without the first. Morality, complete, inward, permanent, is the fruit of faith. Only as we trust, in the living God revealed in Christ have we moral solidly and permanent. It is cedar beams which give solidity to the life-house. It is the supports on which life depends which make it, solid or otherwise. What upholds our life? Have we solid supports? Are the beams cedar? It is alarming to realize what are the malstays of some lives. On the houses which have no cedar beams, and therefore no solidity, and no permanence! Money is the only beams of some houses. "Money answerst all things" said the wiso teacher. In fact in the larger sense it does not. Tell me what money secures and I will tell you what it cannot secure. Love, plety, domestic felicity, intellectual power—can money purchase these? They are not "marketable." No. Money is not a cedar beam of our life-house. Business similarly is insufficient. It is not a fit and proper support for life. There are such as try to keep up their life solely upon business. It is their only under-girding. It is their all. They are absorbed by it. Few healthsome books do they read. Little time do they spend with their family. What gaps such lives have! Their deeper nature is unsatisfied. The beams of their house are not cedar. Every earthly support is doomed to fall. The things of the present are none of them cedar beams. What, then, are the great upholdings of a life? They are spiritual, health, which is not simply perception of God, but reliance upon tind, self and your fellows. Prayer, Bible study reflection; these and such as these are life's ability supports. Oh, test the beams before you place them and depend upon them. Build with heaven's eternal cedar. Only eternal elements sustain life eternally. Life's experiences test the beams of our house. Let that consideration stir you to make religious solidarity your ideal. Our house has changing seasons pass over it. When you build a house you build not for summer, but for stormy winter. Everything depends on the beams we put in. Will your life house stand the winter storm? Surrows will heat up in it. Death will shake it. If you have religious solidarity your life house cannot be overthrown. It fully assures in view of the experiences so inevitable to our lot. Religious solidarity gives trust to you. The lover of my text represses with ing because the beam of his house cedar. And it is a parable. Certainly qualifications do not give the chance to enduring joy. They joy greatly who can say, "The beams of our house cedar." They may in them elsewhere basely consigne of weakness, but they FEEL YOUNG, LOOK YOUNG AND BE YOUNG Science Discovers New Home Formula For Quickly Restoring Vitality— Superior to Gland Treatments. "Pep" is that quality more needed for social and business success than "Pep." The "Pep" mature slowing down in your nerve force—if you don't feel as young as you once did, you may realize a remarkable increase of van, vigor and vitality through a wonderful scientific formula. 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ANDERSON or and Industry BOR AND INDUSTRY set, New York City MEETING OF ALL RETURN OF CUS VEY weeks' Campaigning for the s on the Pacific Coast Southland Y HALL set, New York City HT, NOV. 8, 1923 SHARP atesman, Patriot, Martyr and the Subject: Africa's Sons and ters!" at office, U. N. L. A. 56 W. 135th St. FIFTY CENTS PROGRAM GOD SAVE AFRICA! 1. The following are the results of a survey of 100 people: Observation 1. The average age of the people is 40 years. Observation 2. The average income of the people is $10,000 per month. Observation 3. The average number of children per person is 2. In the year of 1808 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. 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Maloney, of Wilberforce University, Expresses "The Deathless Deen" as a Wriggling Jungler of Phrases for Cash, Changing His Viewpoint as Often as He Does His Paymaster (Concluded from last issue) An experienced business procedure problem and many weaknesses in Garvey's business methods, not because it is Garvey's movement, certainly not because the people are colored, but for the same reason that the organization was waste and some unit and misplaced officials in any new, very large and fast-growing organization. These things are riddable. If the head and organization looks into the shoes and listens to the words of Marion Garvey becomes convinced of his honesty and his utter sincerity, as I am. But colored Americans of large numbers everywhere have infiltrated it with bifftero and have lent no aid towards systematizing this tremendous enterprise of their race, and its greatest need seems to be better talent in its officers than Mr. Garvey. All the more reason why the financial transactions of the movement and its various subdivisions should be above the very breath of suspicion within the marion church organization, and if it received not more than one dollar per member a year from one-tenth of the number claimed. It would have about the same amount of attention the situation. The U. N. L. A. holds the stock in the Black Star Line, which is said to own three vessels. The creation of a stenship line, the embyro—one of the greatest achievements of the twentieth century Negro. In 1921 Pikens, the investigator, four growing, with the largest net income that the business methods might be incapable of large business experience" to defect. It was a "fremontous" race in its management"; but its head and his judge, rules that "the greatest Negro to it is a myth. Its failures are charm. Americans of large business experience the end, he sets aside his ruling and 'black world' organization attracted into and, yet, Marcus Garvey has "disposed any other man of his decade. He leaves in inwardly jealous of Garvey's making for himself a fortune, perhaps, and live the bizarre south-sea fashion." It is a pledge his statement of 1921, to the e-mail, even in embryo, in one of the greatest Negro." He might have changed his changes) regarding his early statements who looks into the face and listens, to convinced of his honesty and his utter Negro washerwoman and workingman not seem to be thinking him for champ are true indices of their feelings on the 7. Concerning the influence of the U Negroes in the United States. In 1921 Pickens, the investigator, found the organization very large and fast-growing, with the largest net income of any Negro institution. He admitted that the business methods might be improved but he blamed "Colored Americans of large business experience" for Oclee attitude of aloofness for that defect. It was a "remendous" race enterprise which needed "better talent in its management"; but its head and heart were right. In 1923 Pickens, the judge, rules that "the greatest Negro organization in the world," as applied to it, is a myth. Its failures are charged up not to the aloofness of Colored Americans of large business experience, but to Marcus Garvey. However, in the end, he sets aside his ruling and admits that "the very mature of this black world organization attracted into it sharks who would rend it to pieces," and, yet, Marcus Garvey has "disposed of a greater variety of 'funds'" than any other man of his decade. He leaves one with a lurking suspicion that he is inwardly jealous of Garvey's making for himself a "place" and laying away for himself a fortune, perhaps, and living in a $150 apartment, "furnished in the bizarre south-sea fashion." It is refreshing to note that he does not repudiate his statement of 1921, to the effect that the "creatun of a steamship line, even in embryo, is one of the greatest achievements of the twentieth century Negro." He might have changed his mind (he is subject to kaldedoscopic changes) regarding his early statement to the effect that "nearly everyone who looks into the face and listens to the words of Marcus Garvey becomes convinced of his honesty and his utter sincerity, as if am," but certainly the Negro washerwomen and workingmen whom he has dragged into the issue do not seem to be thinking him for championing their cause. If their present acts are true indices of their feelings on the matter. 7. Concerning the influence of the U. N. I. A. on the domestic struggles of Nerroys to the United States. Pickens Then It is a serious question whether a large international movement like this Garvey movement will not have a harmful influence on the domestic struggle here, if only by supplying the energies and consuming the resources of American colored folk. Yet in so far as international race power grew in the United States and everywhere else, there is no essential antagonism between Negro civil rights in Texas and Negro political rights in West Africa. Out of the colored people must come their own salvation. They must prepare for it could never have started too early, and cannot start earlier than now. It may take one hundred years, or five hundred, a thousand years or five thousand, but four hundred million people can never be reminded their right to self-direction. --- In this reverence of thought Pickens has his own idea on the subject of race a say 'this must somehow be made more but people can't live on that somehow be guided in the matter. That's present Pickens variety. It is like blind leaders the outcome. The scriptures describe it. In 1921 Pickens pictured a broad race. In 1923 he gives a shriveled, two- A WOMAN'S MESS Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and U That is why homophiles of women gladly to Openline Hong Treatment is following so much womankind. READER, if you are troubled with In this revision of thought Pickens unwittingly lays bare the vagueness of his own ideas on the subject of race adjustment in America. Any tyro can say "life must somehow he made more normal for the colored minorities." But people can't live on that "something"; they want to know "how," and to be guided in the matter. That's precisely the trouble with leadership of the Pickens variety. It is like blind leaders of blind followers. And we all know the outcome. The scriptures describe it: America demonstrates it. In 1931 Pickens pictured a broad and comprehensive perspective for the race. In 1932 he gives a shrivled, two-by-four, parochial, blurred, time-worn A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why kindness of women greatly affects to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Opinion Hand Treatment is believing so much of the mercy and suffering known only to womankind. NEADER, if you are troubled with some of these special attributes of women- SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Pickens in the Forum, 1923 In a brief six years he had not only made a place, and perhaps laid away a fortune for himself, but he had also sold his millions of million dollars for Negro washerwomen and workingmen. When the business of his "Black Star Line," for example, wound up, it powed about three-quarter of the thirty-one dollars, thirty-one dollars, and seventy-five cents! He probably received, managed, and disturbed, or rather disposed of, a greater variety of unacquainted than any other war of his decade. he was being tried for the ordinary private crime of using the United States mail to defraud investors in a mythical ship. For stealing from his own subjects and supporters, he was condemned, on their testimony. Yet his naive-minded followers accept the myth of "the greatest Negro organization in the world." The very nature of this "black world" organization attracted into sharks who would rend it to pieces. or, found the organization very large and fast- come of any Negro institution. He admitted that he improved but he blamed "Colored Amer- ence" for Ouch attitude of aloofness for that race enterprise which needed "better talent in and heart were right. In 1923 Pickens, the Negro organization in the world," as applied to charged up not to the aloofness of Colored experience, but to Marcus Garvey. However, in ing and admits that "the very nature of this died into it sharks who would rend it to pieces"; disposed of "a greater variety of 'funds' than he leaves one with a lurking suspicion that he making for himself a "place" and laying away and living in a $150 apartment, "furnished in It is refreshing to note that he does not re- so the effect that the "creation of a steamship the greatest achievements of the twentieth con- changed his mind (ho is subject to kaleidoscopic statement to the effect that "nearly everyone entends to the words of Marcus Garvey becomes its utter sincerity, if am." but certainly the agmen within he has dragged into the issue do "championing their cause. If their present acts on the matter. of the U. N. L. A. on the domestic struggles of Pickens Now Garvey understands mass psychology, with perhaps little formal knowledge of the subject, and the postwar spirit of the world was his ally, the militant, the Irish struggle, the self-determination peoples, and the great Negro migration from South to North in this country. Some of these immigrants had greatly improved their condition by one move, and as single minds run, the movement, starting move, to Afrikan or somewhere, would make their happiness complete. The Negro of the States is physically a part of his nation, while the West Indian Negro is a goldfield. And, Indian Negro is a racial minority, rarely he has an idea, tugged with hope, that sometime he may become entirely independent. The West Indian blacks whom Garvey found in New York by the idea of entire racial separation, even to the abject extent of having a continent assigned to a color. Life must somehow be made more normal for the, colored minorities who are in the power of governments dominated. LITES' Movements for the advancement of the interests of such colored people must involve the cooperation of the black and million colored people of the United States, only consider plans for progress in America, but no fantastic schemes for express from America. Any movement paved on any outside world is doomed to failure among this people. seems unwittingly lays bare the vanqueness of race adjustment in America. Any tyro can be more normal for the colored minorities "onehow," they want to know "how," and to prescely the trouble with leadership of the leaders of blind followers. And we all know either it: America demonstrates it, road and comprehensive perspective for the old, two-by-four, parochial, blurred, time-worn. ESSAGE TO WOMEN: Us and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help really calls to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular book, "The Army and a sufferer of blindness with some of these special amenities of women." I don't know where I would be if it not been for your treatment. When wrote for the first treatment my health was not good, and I had apologized for it and was unable to do any of my homework. I cannot perform any work and will not do it. Your home is beautiful and I will recommend it to all of you. You can help me with my homework. For I cannot perform your homework, Mrs. Sallik Budd. HARITA, GA. I am writing a few words of good for the benefit of other February. I could not call you back because my mother is sick. I could not call you back because my mother is sick. I could not call you back because my mother is sick. MRS. SALLIK Budd. Women's Dept. 80 South Bend, Ind. are Add at Loading Drug Store) copy. Like a note he forksake the open international uni-lit field for the little national, dark, and chaucerised hole. The peculiar thing about the man's psychohistory is that he can instinctively take for granted the idea of "governments dominated by whites" with "Colored minorities", whereas the idea of "governments dominated by blacks" with "white, white minorities", seems to him to be carrying this idea of "essential equality" to an "absurd extent." 8. Regarding Garveyism and color division amongst Colored Americans: It might be host to pass this point with as little comment as possible, for Black Pickens, himself a sufferer from this subtle intra-racial-color prejudice in America, is too heavily involved himself to be a disinterested describer, and especially so when the whole tenor of his 1923 treatment of it calls for personal compromise. Pickens has heard about social conditions in the West Indies. But he has either heard it from one who has wrongly interpreted it or else he himself has misinterpreted what he has heard. His data is either secondary or tertiary, the value of which for serious sociological use would be practically nil. As to conditions in America, he is correct when he says "the color line of the whites against the whole Negro group . . . gives that many-colored group a consciousness of common interests." But Pickens knows full well that there exists within the race an inveterate conflict based on color. The thing is like family feuds carried on on a large scale. Two brothers will scrap like naughty cats amongst themselves; but when a common enemy approaches they find it a matter of group protection to forget their squabbles for the time being so as to ward off this common foe. The baneful thing about it, too, is that it comes to the American Negro through the operation of the law of protective mimicry from the white majority, custodians of the national ideals. Deny it at the peril of, confronting the galaxy of hair straighteners, skin bleaches, etc., which constitute easily more than 50 per cent of the advertising space of the colored papers in America. Negroes in America think white; and the matter they approximate the ideal the prouder they are; and the prouder they are the more do they despise their darker brethren with whom they must link up so as to secure their own protection. Consciousness of kind, wherever found, is a stronger bond than consciousness of interest. The former is innate, the latter is acquired and artificial. The American Negro by pressure of circumstances has been corroded into a false interpretation of consciousness of kind. Kind here indicates national rather than racial identity. The only vestige of consciousness will is the artificial consciousness of interest. The American Negro who can pass the dividing line, passes it it is to his interest. The American Negro who is not sufficiently disguised in white to pass, remains, but he does so with a protest that expresses itself in bitterness for the whites whose restrictions are so fateful, and scorn for the blacks, with whom they must mingle, will nil. Of course there are exceptions to this as to most other rules. But if Pickens is honest he will tell you that this is a true description of the intricate matter of inter-racial and intra-racial conditions in America. Garvey did not "appeal" to color prejudice of colored Americans at all. But he "revealed" it. Colored Americans live it but do not like to talk about it, in public at least. But Garvey knew its disintegrating results, knew that it had to be revealed in order to be combated, and, daring character as he is, he revealed it—and, as a result, got himself into a hornets' test. Further, he says. Garvey made the mistake of suspecting Colored American contenders for exact citizenship equality of trying to bring about amalgamation between whites and blacks. Just why does Pickens suppose that Garvey had to "suspect" when they have spoken and actually written it? Garvey and some of his henthammen excepted the leaders in America are few who do not believe in amalgamation. The thing that Pickens is doing, however, is far more harmful, basically and fundamentally: he is trying to draw a line of cleavage between British and American Negroes. But blood will tell. It is stronger than nationality. (Note that in 1921 Pickens himself comes peripherly near the point of himself declaring in favor of amalgamation. This is what he says: "And, of course, nature and time" would gradually but very slowly and very wastefully solve this problem and all other earthly problems by the creeping processes of destroying and "uniformizing." From this position at least, he has not to date reeded. Indeed, his present outlook supports rather than repudiates it, for does he not say, "Twelve million explored people of the United States can only consider plans for progress in America, but no faptastic schemes forgress from America. Any movement putted on any outside world is designed to failure among this people?" Is he not clearly gravely "nature and fire" their chance here to effect this "uniformizing"? God! a whole lot on "apparently" is it not? But to the issue: Would Pickens have the hardship to say that "the viewpoint, the belief, and the will of nineteenth of the native white people of the United States" so clearly stated, indeed so approbatively stated, by himself in 1921 has been altered by them since that time? In 1921 he took the statement as a stubborn fact and proceeded to point out the alternative for the Negro in terms unmistakable. And now he has the nerve to call if "Garvey's preaching" that "this is a white man's country!" In 1921 Pickens was Ku Kluxer enough to accept without protest the "viewpoint, the belief, and the will of nineteenth of the native whites" which is the bone of contention of the Klan; in 1923 Pickens essays to fight Garvey for "apparently" doing the same. This reminds one of that old saying: If you're my friend you're always right; if you're not you're always wrong. And, by the way, this reminds us to take note of the fact that Pickens has himself effectively ruled himself out of the class of "intelligent American Negroes." Until 1922 intelligent American Negroes had only laughed at Garveyism, he says, but in December, 1921, his declaration was "whatever may be said by way of criticism, this movement of the colored masses is anything but a joke"—strong language to repudiate, this! In fact from his statement it would appear that his own intelligence dates only brick to 1922 or later than December 28, 1921, when his article in The Nation appeared. The question that presents itself naturally for consideration after this comparison is: How account for these mental contrasts exhibited by a single personality? The novice might answer, "wine men change, tools don't, and let it go at that." But no one who is well-informed or the science of mental processes would ratify satisfied with that native answer. The classic instance of the conversion of it: Paul could not approach it in ignorance or in complete Pickens Then It might be host to pass this point. Black Pickens, himself a sufferer from in America, is too heavily involved him especially so when the whole tenor of personal compromise. Pickons has heard Indies. But he has either heard it from also he himself has misinterpreted what secondary or tertiary, the value of what he practically nil. As to conditions in "the color line of the whites against a many-colored group a consciousness of a full well that there exists within the color. The thing is like family feeds can will scrap like naughty cats amongst the approaches this find it a matter of graft for the time being so as to ward off it, too, is that it comes to the American law of protective mimicry from the white ideals. Deny it at the peril of confusion skin bleaches, etc., which constitute causing space of the colored papers in Negroes in America think white; and the prouder they are; and the prouder darker brethren with whom they musttection. Consciousness of kind, wherefore sensuousness of interest. The former is identical. The American Negro by pressure a false interpretation of consciousness rather than racial identity. The only facial consciousness of interest. The Aring line, passes it it is to his interest, efficiently disguised in white to pass, remembres itself in bitterness for the white and scorn for the blacks, with whom it there are exceptions to this as to most he will tell you that this is a true racial and intra-racial conditions in A color prejudice of colored Americans in Americans live it but do not like to talk knew its disintegrating results, knew the combated, and, daring character as he himself into a hornets' test. Further, suspecting Colored American contending to bring about amalgamation between Pickens suppose that Garvey had not actually written it? Garvey and some in America are few who do not believe Pickens is doing, however, in far more he is trying to draw a line of cleavage. But blood will tell. It is stronger than (Note that in 1921 Pickens himself self declaring in favor of amalgamation, nature and time would gradually but this problem and all other earthly prology and unification." From this recited. Indeed, his present outlook does he not say, "Twelve million explored consider plans for progress in America from America. Any movement protected failure among this people?" Is not change here to effect this "unforming" 9. Concerning Garvey and the Ku Klu Pickens Then Whatever may be said by was of criticism, this movement of the so-called masses is anything but a polemical Garvey nor any other human being could ever build up such a movement. It is not the case that anyone answer some longing of their souls. His particular movement may fail, the new racial consciousness of the Negro will endure. The deepest imminent of the seated schools of the Negro is the call for group life, group propagation, and group power. That this is a white man's country, that other races must be kept out, or if already in must be moved to the point, the belief and the will of members of the mature white people of the United States, even the most cultured and the most religious. It is but natural that such a pervasive feeling in the soul of the coloured be awakened in the soul of coloured life by self-preservation and self-perpetuation. God a whole lot on "apparently" is it that have the hardihood to say that "the view tenths of the native white people of the Iso appositively stated, by himself in 1922 time"? In 1921 he took the statement a point out the alternative for the Negro who has the nervo to call it if "Grayvey's pre-country". In 1921 Pickens was Ku Kluxe "viewpoint, the belief, and the will of men is the bone of contention of the Klan; in for "apparently" doing the same. This youre my friend you're always right; if by the way, this reminds us to take note effectively ruled himself out of the class of 1922 intelligent American Negroes had on in December, 1921, his declaration was "w Another insular complex led Garvey airtw when he appealed to the color-prejudice of "black" colored Americans. Being a black man himself, Garvey was a black man of America away from those of lighter skin. But the color line of the whites against the whole Negro group in this country gives that many-colored group a distinct identity. The British in the islands have three castes: white, colored and black (or dark brown), because that makes the black group in the West Indies would be an overwhelming majority, while in the States all the colored blood of every shade and degree added to the constitutes only a one-tenth minority. The American white, therefore, did not feel it necessary to make the tribe's distinction, Individual Negroes may taste it, and it is a vanishing tradition in a few localities where it originated. In the pro-Civil War status of free mulattoes, as in Charleston, Se.C. C. question has never made a group division of the colored people of the United States. With the consciousness a black $k$ Indian, Garvey had a black $k$ Indian, for the lighter skins of the continent. with as little comment as possible, for in this subtle intra-racial color prejudice himself to be a disdainful describer, and of his 1923 treatment of it calls for per- ard about social conditions in the West from one who has wrongly interpreted it or what he has heard. His data is either which for serious sociological use would in America, he is correct when he says of the whole Negro group, it gives that common interests. But Pickens knows he race an inveterate conflict based on carried on on a large scale. Two brothers themselves; but when a common enemy group protection to forget their squabbles is common foe, the baneful thing about Negro through the operation of the nation- nizing the galaxy of hair straighteners more than 50 per cent of the advert- America. And the matter they approximate, the ideal they are the more do they describe their link up so as to secure their own pro- ver found, is a stronger bond than con- mitate, the latter is acquired and arti- cle of circumstance has been entered into of kind. Kind here indicates national investigation of consciousness it is the arti- merican Negro who can pass the divi- dation. The American Negro who is not suffains, but he does so with a protest that whites whose restrictions are so fateful they must mingle, will nil. Of course at other rules. But if Pickens is honest description of the intricate matter of inter- America, Garvey did not "appeal" to at all. But he "revealed", it. Colored about it, in public at least. But Garvey that it had to be revealed in order to he revealed it—and, as a result got he says, Garvey made the mistake of its for exact citizenship equality of try- green whites and blacks. Just why does "suspect" when they have spoken and of his he仗enthip excepted, the leaders in amalgamation. The thing that harmful, basically and fundamentally between British and American Negroes, nationality comes peripherly near the point of him- this is what he says: "And of course very slowly and very wastefully solve problems by the creeping process of de- position at least, he has not to date supports rather than repudiates it, for people of the United States can only but no faptastic schemes for express on any outside world is devoted to clearly giving nature and life their- Pickens Now In lilient American Negroes had only laughed at Garveyism, but became almost solid against him when in 1922, he launched the African republic into treaty-making business by with the Ku Klux Klan—the Klan getting all the advantage in the diplomatic exchanges. When the invisible "government of Africa" came to an undescribing with the "invisible empire of America," naturally the terms of the agreement, and impatience that they are easily infirmed from Garvey's voluminous speeches immediately following his visit to Atlanta, where he had conferred with the "Imperial Wizard." The Ku Klux Klan were to given America, so far as Garvey was concerned, and impatient that "this is a white man's country" he and his followers were to be allowed to take Africa—so far as the "Imperial Wizard" was concerned. not? But to the issue: Would Pickens apoint, the belief, and the will of nine-United States" so clearly stated, indeed 221 has been altered by them since, that as a subborn fact and proceeded to in terms unmistakable. And now he teaching" that "this is a white man's or enough to accept without protest the nineteenth of the native whites" which in 1923 Pickens essays to eight.Garvey reminds one of that old saying: If you're not you're always wrong. And, due to the fact that Pickens has himself of "intelligent American Negroes." Until only laughed at Garveylam, he says, but beast. Paul apologized three years in military confinement in Arable to make the change gradual; and his refinement letters bear unmistakable marks of his rabbinical training in early life. Whereas in one year (or within two years) Pickens charges his entire ethnic, economic and social philosophy. Surely, Garvey's "apparent" "secret treaty" with the Ku Klux Klan could not be the answer, for, as was pointed out, Pickens voiced the very sentiments with the holding of which he now charges Marcus Garvey and the Klan. The answer must be looked for elsewhere; and Pickens presents teacher Furnish the clue. Their point of departure in every quest is the "nickel under the hoof," the "bread and butter" one. And it is from this point of departure that the clearest light seems to shine. In 1921, Pleckens knocked at the doors of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for a job. It was then that he saw with his own eyes Garvey's "New York apartment furnished in the bizarre south-sea fashion"; it was thee that he wrote a letter to Mrs. Lillian Willis which she showed the present writer in which he said he would be with the U. N. I. A. just as soon as he could straighten out his affairs and make the leap. Is it not humorous to see what strange changes money can make in men's express intelligence? At that time the promise of a job with more pay than what he was receiving magnified in Pleckens' eye the world population of the Negro race so that he saw it as Garvey does, numbering four hundred million; today the magnifiers are removed and the number has dwindled down to "only about 150,000,000," and so on, from the most insignificant and inconsequential detail to the most vital and momentous principle. Indeed, his entire mental construct from roof to basement has been altered. Pleckens was sore with his employees and they were all wrong; he was catering to Garvey and Garvey was all right. Now, how much value can people place upon thought or thinker that is thus purchasable? At one time The Messenger Magazine held Pickens up with "pitless publicity" to ridule He. He was the uncouth, the comedian, the fly in the ointment of respectability. Just what they used to say he was then he is now. They told the truth. Pickens is by nature a comedian, an end man in a show. His intelligence and culture it toosely upon him like powder on the face—an artificial embellishment, easily removable. With the prospect of a fat job he writes the article in The Nation; with nothing in sight he reveals his soul in The Forum. One is serious; the other is serio-comic; neither is unique, either in thought or expression. Kelly Miller is responsible for the statement that Pickens is intellectually sterile; and Pickens seems to be doing his utmost to verify its veracity and justify its validity. Ellen: Hubbard, the American writer, once wrote: "The world has always been run on a short allowance of love." What a pity this is, as it is the one thing we can all give in unlimited quantity and the one thing that the world stands most in need of at all times. We are inclined to overrate the power of money to help. What thousands of people want most of all is the human touch; the sympathy, the kindness, the cheering helpful word, the understanding smile, the warm handshake. It is the easiest thing in the world to send a little sunshine into other lives, to radiate good cheer, kindness, wherever we go. Opportunities for this are never lacking, and the opportunities let slip today will never come back again. But the writing of a kindly letter, the dropping of a cheerful word, the little kindness by the wayside will come back to us in a thousand ways and give satisfaction. Alice Wise who certainly was not otherwise knew what she was talking about when she wrote. He is staunch and true and faithful when your skies are bright and blue. When there's pearl a cloud to darken, when your graffs are very few; When your pathway is all rose, when your days are clear and bright; When good fortune smiles upon you, that faint-weather friend's all right. "When your merry barque is gliding on a calm and placid stream. And you see the banks clothed golden in the sunlight's mellow gleam; When you row with strokes all steady to a happy tuneful lay. Eat-weather friend will join you in the chorus glad and gay. "But when the hour of sadness comes to overcloud your joy, When your gold of sweet contentment has some sorrow's dark alloy; When good fortune as she leaves you "The difference between a woman and a glass," said the fellow trying to make himself funny, "is that the glass reflects, without speaking, while a woman speaks without reflecting." "Yes," said the good looking little girl of the party as the others laughed at the wittelism, "but you have evidently lost sight of the fact. Mr. B. that the difference between you and a glass is that the glass is polished." And the funny fellow didn't attempt to be funny for the balance of the evening. There are three words, the sweetest words In all the human speech. More sweet than all the songs of birds Or stuff the poets preach! Three words will cheer the saddest days— "I love you!"—wrong, by heck! It is another, sweeter phrase— ENCLOSED FIND CHEQUE. There are many remarkable phermona to be encountered in some places of the globe occupied by the colored man. One of the most interesting of these is the Pitch Lake of Trinidad, British West Indies. It is a natural reservoir of valuable mineral pitch, a hundred acres in extent, from which 200,000 tons of asphalt are exported annually. Although the asphalt appears moist, it can easily melt about, on the lake. Any excavations made during the day are mysteriously fitted up at night by nature, although THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS CARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrams CHAPTER II. Propaganda Library Force Education Dissemination Prejudice Radicalism Government Involution and the Result Poverty Power Universal Scepticism CHAPTER III. Great Ideas Know No Nationality Religious Education Universal Unrest in 1922 World Disarmament Cause of War World Reconstruction The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. The History of the Nero Trade Megapolitan Under Allion Governments Religious Dissemination and the Negro Shift Lack of Co-operation in the Negro Shift White Paper's Solution for the Negro Problem The True Solution for the Negro Problem White Progregands About Africa Number T. Washington's Program CHAPTER V. Kamagawa Speech Conversation Speech Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Sand in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Cheque or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION 50 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. the general level of the lake is slowly sinking. About half way across Kenya Colony, in British East Africa, is Magadi Lake, a vast natural deposit of magadi. The lake is ten miles long, two to three miles in width, and seen from the mountains that surround it. It has the appearance of an immense ruined white sheet. Borings have failed to reveal its depth and as new deposits are formed after excavations the supply would appear to be inexhaustible. A railway has been built to it, refineries opened, and every year something like 150,000 tons of soda are taken away from this wonder lake in East Africa. "How do doctor! I just dropped in to tell you how greatly I've benefited by your treatment," said the well-groomed young man, who had been admitted to the consulting room of the genital, well-known Harlem医科 who is reputed to have the biggest practice in that section, and whose clientele number among them the best and most wealthy of the colored people as well as among the masses. "But-er- I can't say I remember you-still, your face is familiar. Where do you live?" "I lived at Mt. Vernon," he said. "I see," said the doctor; "still, I don't remember you as a patient of mine." "I am not," quickly replied the visitor, his face brightening, "but my uncle was—and I am his help." Negro and White Georgia Farmers Pool Interests (By the Associated Negro Press) AIKEN, Gn., Sept. 25.—The Negro and white farmers in this section of the State have agreed to co-operate and pool their interests for the general good of the local farmers. At a recent meeting of Negro farmers the expressed approval of the plan of cooperation brought to them by George W. Udftft, president of the Farmers Exchange, which provides for "mutual protection" of all the farmers in Altoe county. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Another big meeting was staged in the Brisman Baptist Church, 12th street below, Bainbridge, on Sunday, October 14, at 8:30 p. m. by the Philadelphia Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, when notice was broadcasted that James R. Miller, released victim, of. South Carolina's peonage system, would be present. In the last issue of *The Negro World* we read with teer-stained eyes and bleeding hearts the tale so often told about reeason in the South; but those of us who saw and heard the details from the line of Miller and his wife on last Sunday should go on our knees and thank God that Marcus Garvey brought about the idea of a universal confraternity of Negroes whereby we must stand together or fight and die together, if needs be. We are not going to state this case, but we want to point out that Miller recently came to Philadelphia from Chesterfield, S. C., with a wife and five children (the oldest 11 years and the youngest 2 years) and was arrested here and charged with larceny because he dared run away from a system that was undermining his manhood and enslaving his wife and children. Dr. Lionel A. Franks and Attorney J. Austin Norris (representing the Philadelphia U. N. L. A. as president and counsel, respectively) immediately took the case in hand and had the man freed inside of a week. In his testimony before the premiers and friends of the division and the race on last Sunday Miller stated that he had gone back to South Carolina he would either have been lynched or forced to serve a long term in Lail. Now, what we desire to do in this article is to point our that as with one Negro so it is with all Negroes, regardless of nationality. Why should all of us not organize into such a strong body, that until we shall have established a government of our men, we can be consigned a power to be reckoned with? Mr. H. G. Wells, one of the world's greatest thinkers, tells us that England and France are fast becoming memoirs to civilization. We as Negroes must therefore, in keeping with the plans and purposes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, get together, forget petty differences and get ready to live. Mr. David Lloyd George, undoubtedly one of the world's greatest leaders, tells us that the salvation of the white race lies in the co-operation of England and America. How significant the statements coming from two of the world's greatest "white men" should be to the Negroes the world's greatest Negro leader, thinker and patriot, Marcus Garvey, can point out. "We will come a little closer home and analyze the actions and questions of the Ku Klux Klan, resurrected and grown to alarming proportions since the recent war. In Oklahoma they deter the Governor in Pennsylvania and New Jersey they route the Negro and terrorize him the court. Over. They are fast gaining governmental power in this country, and soon if Negroes do not help, themselves there would be any Negroes. The U. N. I. A. is organized to offset just such a situation, however, by conserving the rights of the Negro race (and that under any and all conditions) while they respect the rights of all A management. Beginning in the mean means of salvation for individual life, race, or nation, mental, physical, economic and political. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is fester- ing the idea of preparedness, or "welfare of race." Negroes the world over, join now! Join before it is too late. The Philadelphia Division, with offices at 1810 South street, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will gladly welcome any Negro to its ranks. Because of the human service being rendered by this branch, many of the old members have rejoined, and the last three months have brought, into our fold over, 200 who foregoe were not members. In next week's issue of this paper we shall again report the auxiliaries and departments. We are asking every member and friend to follow The Negro World for these various reports from week to week. REPORTER. BERMUDA DIVISION The "officers and members of the Bermuda Division, No. 64, along with President Grant, were present on the arrival of the "S. S. Fort George" to welcome home Commissioner Toobt and Colonel G. A. Morris, who have been absent for a period of two months on a visit to the United States of America. At the Juniors' regular meeting held October 3, after the preliminaries were gone through, Colonel Morris gave us some very interesting impressions of his trip. He spoke of his visit to the parent body where he was presented to the heads of the departments and also to Mrs. Garvey; then to Liberty Hall, the cradle of Negro liberty where he met Colonel Harrigan of the New York Legions. At Brooklyn he met with a fine reception and was received by a guard, of honor, Leaving New York he visited Newark, Philadelphia and Boston, where he was well received. We wish to thank through the medium of the Negro World, the officers, members and friends of the divisions visited by our beloved brother Morris, for the kind attention and courtesy showed him during his sojourn in Ameriet. SOLA DIVISION, CUBA On the 29th of August we held a very successful concert in our Liberty Hall, and we have pleasure in reporting that it was well attended by the members and friends of the division. The program was as interesting, as it was varied and all who took part in it acquitted themselves well. Mr. C. Salmon delivered a splendid address in Spanish and thrilled the audience with a brilliant speech delivered in the purpose: Goodliness. Re A. Fleming spoke on the "Objects and Alms" of the U. N. T. A. and showed that the aims were high but not attainable. He exhorted us to keep up with the light and persevere to the end, for the goal was well worth fighting for, and if needs be, dying for. Norman Food gave a recitation entitled "Africa's Redemption," and showed by his clear enunciation and perfect emphasis and pauses that he is an clueinist of no mean ability. Mrs. Stubbs in a vocal solo hold us spellbound under the enchanting melody of her sweet voice. We are doing our best to make ourselves financial with the parent body and contribute our quota to the great cause. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed, Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. San Francisco Division 148 held its regular mass meeting October 7 at Hamilton Hall. The meeting was opened in the usual way followed by prayer. Owing to the absence of the chaplain, Rev. Gopalu, the religious part of the service was conducted by Mr. Carpenter. Those who attended the mass meeting of the Neways Division on Sunday, September 30, are convinced that the U. N. I. A. is the only association which can bring together all Negroes, prospective of creed or nationality. The event of the evening was the installing of the Cuban cost-of-arms in our Liberty Hall. Through the efforts and in Mr. Pharr of the New York local gava a very, interesting talk; after which he recited a beautiful poem, one of his own composition. The Rev. King gave a short talk in which he said in part: "Some of us are hot to go to Africa because we are ashamed of our color and our face, and are doing all in our power to get out of the Negro race. We paint our faces and torture ourselves with hot irons trying to straighten out our hair in a mad attempt to become white, and we have no use for such people in Africa." At this stage the message of the president-general was read and received with a great deal of enthusiasm. Mr. William McKenzie, who is one of the best harlionnes in the city and who quite often favors us with a solo, sang "The Sinner and the Song," and charmed the audience, with his beautiful voice. The last speaker of the evening was Mrs. Laura Harren, lady president of the local, who spoke on the advancement of the organization. Her address was same, logical, and to the point. The meeting then adjourned for ten minutes for the paying of dues and the serving of refreshing drinks to the members and friends. We are looking forward to the visit of the Hon. Marcus Garvey with a great deal of interest and promise him a cordial welcome. As true members of the U. N. I. A, we feel it our duty to stick by our leader through all his ordeals. The progress and happiness of a people depend a great deal upon the control which they have over themselves, and the suppressing of individualism in order that the whole may advance. When excavations were being made on the site that was once Pompeii, the body of a Roman soldier was found standing at his post at the Herculaneum gate of the city. He had evidently been placed there as a sentry and there amid the horror of that day when Vesuvius vomited liquid death and destruction the remained at his post while the earth rocked and shivered beneath his feet and the hot lava came upon him. So it was with the H. Marcus Garvey who stood at his post a hero as the Roman soldier—sacrificing himself to duty. DONORA DIVISION On Sunday, October 7, Denora division held its usual mass meeting at 3 o'clock and the attendance showed a marked improvement on that of the previous Sundays. One thing is certain and that is our division is attracting the attention of the Negroes in and around Donora, and we have great hopes of building up a powerful and well organized division. After the singing of the "Opening Ode," Dr. P. E. Woods, of Pittsburgh, led us in prayer. The first speaker of the evening was the Rev. John Gray, of Atlanta, who delivered a soul-stirring address which lasted for fully one hour. He handled his subject in a masterly way and left a deep impression on his audience. The next speaker was our, worthy and much esteemed president who held his reputation of an eloquent speaker. We extend a hearty invitation to all Negroes to visit our Library Hall at 500 Meldon avenue. C. P. BEALE. SANTIAGO. CUBA Sanitary division is still fighting to help the great cause of African redemption. Although our numbers are few, owing to the fact that our members have left for different parts of the country, we are still determined to stand by our brave leader who has brought us use for a knowledge of our power and our potentialities. The Negro has suffered much especially in this country, through lack of unity. But now through the instrument of the U. N. L. A. we are coming together and appreciating better the value of organized effort. The Sanitary division has rendered youman service to Negrees passing through the city of Santiago. We wish to notify the divisions throughout Cuba, that any member or friend sent to us will be well protected and all information regarding steamphips, passports, etc., will be furnished free of charge. STONEWALL; JACKSON FREE DIAMOGEM RING OFFER Those who attended the mass meeting of the Navajo Division on Sunday, September 20, are convinced that the U. N. I. A. is the only association which can bring together all Negroes, irrespective of creed or nationality. The event of the evening was the installing of the Cuban coat-of-arms in our Liberty Hall. Through the efforts and influence of Senior Recalo, a Cuban and a 100-per cent. Negro, we managed to obtain the services of the splendid Municipal Band. Mr. Recalo also caused the report of the meeting, to be published in the local papers, "Patria" and "Regional" and impressed upon the Alcaldo and other high officials the necessity of obtaining first-hand information regarding the greatest movement the world has seen. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, with the singing of the Opening Ode, followed by prayer. The first speaker of the evening, Mr. J. G. Cooper, spoke of the wonderful future in stores for the African, and exhorted the members of the U. N. I. A. to keep on until Africa is free and Negroes are a power in the world. After a few restations and vocal and instrumental solos, which were well received by the audience, the clanman announced the unveiling of the "Escuado Cubano," Master Charles Loster and Senorita Lilia Calasellos held the cords, which supported the large flag covering the shield. At a given signal the men of the legion presented arms, while the band played "Himno Bayames," the WARN Get you as When you ask for Skin Whitener Preparations get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. FRED PETER Preparations have and when you buy they are getting the best. Palmer's Skin Whit AND TAKE NO SU ARNIN Get what you ask for- when you ask for Dr. Fred B. Whitener Preparations—be s m. Don't let the clerk ha long package. Hundreds of been deceived—just becau to say Dr. FRED Palmer' I Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin preparations have proven ther when you buy them, you kn ting the best. Insist on Dr. 's Skin Whitener Prepar TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. WARNING-! Get what you ask for-- When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation: from your druggist RETAILERS N DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN W FROM ANY DR. FRED PALMER ATLANTA SPECIAL V To All Presidents of Division Improvement Association In view of the fact that many peo being sent out to the Universal Negro no credentials, take warning that In the future "no person or person in their possession proper credentials Secretary-General of the Association recognized; By order of the Universal Negro SECRETARY-GEN. October 2 SPECIAL NOTICE IN VIR Certain Divisions and Chapters of receive into a union or league, known a Union." This union is looked upon with d contrary to the Constitution of the Uri ation, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constit are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCT ship and support from said illegal unl same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and C provement Association are also war leagues and union organized among th of the Parent Body forthwith, and are or to take no part in any such effort Parent Body. Universal Negro Impr RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREP FROM ANY JOBSER ED PALMER'S LABORAL ATLANTA, GA. SOCIAL WARN Incidents of Divisions of the Univ ent Association Throughout the fact that many persons are representa the Universal Negro Improvement Association, make warning that "no person or persons must be entertained on proper credentials signed by the Presi dial of the Association." Only these sign the Universal Negro Improvement Associa SECRETARY-GENERAL'S OFFICE October 20, 1923 SAL NOTICE TO DIVI IN VIRGINIA Union and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have on or league, known as, or to be known as looked upon with disfavor by the Paren Constitution of the Universal Negro Improv legal. and Chapters constituting this union, or in NED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both from said illegal union, and use their infu other Divisions and Chapters of the Univ ation are also warned and instructed and organized among themselves without the forthwith, and are expected to attempt art in any such effort without the written SECRETARY-GENERAL Universal Negro Improvement Association RETAILERS MAY COOL MIX DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOEBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. SPECIAL WARNING To All Presidents of Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Throughout the World In view of the fact that many persons are representing themselves as being sent on to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but leaving no credentials, take warning, that In the future "no person or persons must be entertained without having in their possession proper credentials signed by the President-General and Secretary-General of the Association." Only these signatures must be recognized: By order of the Universal Negro Improvement Association SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed themselves into a union or league, known as, or to be known as the "Tidewater Union." This union is looked upon with distaste 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 and support 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 union organized among themselves without the written consent of the Parent Body forthwith, and are expected to attempt no such action, or to take no part in any such effort without the written consent of the Parent Body. SECRETARY-GENERAL New York City, September 4, 1923 Chinese National Anthem, as he was never with whom he. Mr. Bohringer paid so much attention to give the whole audience in English. Mr. Bohringer paid much attention to will and in several English embodied the same and objects of the association. After the band had given us another selection, the Alabars was called upon to speak. He expressed his regret at not being able to address us in English, but he delivered a wonderful address, full of vitality and energy, and beautiful thoughts to which the language of Cervantes held itself so readily. He assured us that he was greatly impressed with all that he had seen and the good work the association was doing, and we could depend upon getting justice from him while he was on the bench. The singing of the Bithiopian anthem brought the meeting to close. brought the meeting to a close... N. HAMILTON. NEW MADRID. ILL. On the end last, New Madrid Division of the U. N. I. A. was favored with an address by Mr. W. M. Davis of Cairo, Ill. This brilliant speaker captivated the audience with his earnestness and the logical way in which he presented the "Aims and Objects" of the association. The audience showed their appreciation by enthusiastically applauding the speaker at the conclusion of the address. Several other members spoke, and so convinced were the testimonies offered that we enrolled fourteen new members to the Cause Afric. The officers and members of New Madrid are determined to go on with the flight until Africa is redeemed. A. GALENA. NING-! what k for-- for Dr. Fred Palmer's operations—be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people just because they FRED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whitene proven their merit them, you know you Insist on Dr. FRED gener Preparations SUBSTITUTE. MAY OCTAIN WHITENER PREPATIONS JOBBER 'S LABORATORIES TA, GA. The released statement of the late J. R. is making him a model for the self-management of the officers and the management of the officers on the manned operation of the men here. But the 34th of October, a morning meeting was held and will continue by both members and friends. The meeting was opened with the stance of "God of the Rights" followed by prayer. The choir rendered a beautiful selection, after which the president read a few lessons from the Bible. The first speaker, Mr. Sellers, was then introduced and paid a wonderful tribute to the D. X. K. A. and its founder, Speaking of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, he said in part: "Marcus Garvey is the greatest Negro of all times. He has given to the world a movement which is destined to uplift the Negro and give him his place in the sun." The nations of the world are afraid of Garvey and the outcome of his propaganda." Mrs. Emma Clark favored us with a solo, after which Mr. Morgelt was introduced. He apologized briefly and to the point regarding the work of the Hon. Marcus Garry, Mr. J. J. Thomas, the last speaker at the evening, delivered a powerful address on the principles of the association. We made three new members at this meeting. After the Do YOU Need Luck? In busy times, a strange, a money problem. Why not let Luck from your past? 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SOME YEARLY INCOME PAID THROUGH ANNIE, who invested to Teen Towers 32 times. You get warranty deal, interest with patterning interest in entire auction, established facts. Write today. Make money, buy where, it pays to win. Louis Mo. Box 603 Deminl. St. Leaven, Mo. LEANH BARBERING by a quick, practical method. Burgee of beers, for Beer School, Dog South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. My niece Teller, Egyptian Secret Books of Moss, Black Art Secrets, $1 each. All for 15 people. Park Publishing Company, 147 North Park Building, New York. HINDE, MAGIC B. Albertus Magnus B. Park, Publishing Co. 1135 N. Park Rd. Building, New York. NOTE ANYONE knowing the present whereabouts of Mr. H. D. Gibbell, formerly of 510 W. Oak Street, with the city of OPEN with the city of OPEN PENNYT, 127 East 536 St. New York 10014 WANTED Lady or gentleman in travel and corporate High Grade Teller, Department office High Grade Teller, Department office Grower in wonderful Hair Grower will grow hair 12 inches in 13 months. 1,000 appre- sions wanted. MISS HABELLE R. JOHN School of Beauty Culture 18 Cities Ave. Homelife, N. Terrace, St. MEN-WOMEN-GIRLS U.S. Government positions. $65 to $256 a month. Job location: Written today. Req. in Institute, Dept. D76, Rockefeller, N. Y. ALLOWED WANTED AN AGENT in every Negro locality; commission officer in office; Great participation in Negro business; West 56 St. N. N. W. re ee ee eT Se eee Wt 2s EY ag ; RS SE ee ee me psi tA eee ae Se eee ite rearoapiata oreN oe Be tw Seay CaM 25 Set He ee ATR EEE A ei a re re i oS a aan | Pera ee el eee cue A ae agers pene ann 5 yan oye ENS, Slat oe cS aie Pa ie sees.” Tee ey ee SE SBGn ts ae: Fi RK: ae a rey ane Tan. _ a i OTH Wir iUHREH | -. BAIL .T ihe ; Pere SE Se ee ee Cae : ai 2c. GER Geet EO a * oe Venu © ‘s ere ty + ~ s o.-« : fi em * y io is ia 2. a & pos “Stee ae ic Mae iw the, bene So Pmt: tele Metiybed nar Saslbscr ibe New 0ST cat -W hathar-the pots tp, pte. RTT ID aN ee oe: pe Smee ~: * = <A. was to, be expected; Murcus Girvey:has been found guilty, by 5 oe sich Of using the United Sistes mails to defeaue: : lieve that: the cliarge™ was only a sham to.get Garvey ‘with the of destroying his. work, The whole: thing ‘seems to be engde. up of an international plot which will shortly: expose itself. ‘Sevéra!'‘Negro" men: and organizations ‘have. been parties .to what some vega as a:“framéup,” but Truth“shall have a hearing. .An‘appeal must ‘be taken to’ the highest courts-of the kind to further-test justice; therefore, every Negro of loyalty and manhood to subscribe to this fund. - “ ©The fight for Africa's liberty is just begun ; let us all help. Hs: Send i: your subscription addressed to the Secretary, Marcus Garvey Reledse ‘Committee, 56 West 135th Street, New York chy, BEY. ee »_IAMARCUS GARVEY, have appointed Mrs, Aimy Jacques- Garvey, Mr. William Sherrill and Mr: Clifford Bourne, as a con mittee to receive and disburse all moneys for my Appeal and Defense ‘Fund, 2 2 ~~ (Signed) | MARCUS GARVEY,. * Jame 244923. - —(The-Tombs.) suoME. and: Mrs, Christopher. Lox T°" Angeles, Califeecees ese) 8.0 Mra. D. Rookwood, Los Angeles: CAs cecccnirce tab Dantel Codnér, Camden. N. 3.2... 2 Rose Ellin. Neenah, Ala........ 19 Luts, Bills, Neenwh, Ale 22022 Lo Lannie stitiworth, ‘Neonak “Ati” 10 Milon Faictes, Neenah Ales... 6 Preston Fatriey..Neenuh Alto i sible Fairley Necnnh,“Alns cs 1s Peter Fairley, Neenuhy Alasc. + Wakon. Elk, Neenah, Alussco) 2: A.B. Davis, Greenwood, Misa... 35 Fair Allen, Greenwood, Miss, -.. 50 -Jiea Wintere, Greenwood, Minn... (95 Nelnan Jones, Greenwood. Miss... “2 ‘Jones, Greenwood. Mins... 10 A Friend. Greenwood, Mins..-2)) 10 E.-O'Nell, Greenwood, Mian... 26 ‘Tegnesre’ Giitons, Bite. Springs. MC. Body, Biue Springs: Nae. + “ho Resta irate Oe __ Georgie Body. Blue Springs, N.C. “10 _Eimotby Bolly, Blue Kyringe. - 10 Mv'E. Body, Blue Springs, N.C... 19 _.M, Body, Blue Spring, N. Go... ‘39 Ceiba MaPianna’ Dicision,, Coiba 2 MAPIANMA CUDA. cece escnee 1924 “RB. Neleon, Luna. tae 00008 ASS. Woodard: Luna, bal .22000) 30 ~-West-simith, Luna ba 23 BL, Woods, Luna, ba....s-.--. 20 “Mary Wesley, buna, tall 0002) 95 Mary Hurge, Luna. Lae. 000. 03 wuld Wealas, Lute ta 2:00 as SViein Sratth Luna: bas sik * LeRoy Woodward, buns in... 25 ‘Werley Bailey. ani. LA. -s) 35 &Glase, Lunn. Lasesacesccle) io Walter Wesley, Luna, bal 02000 3s WH Wesley, Luna. Laces...) OL Alsle Colins, Luna, Lav. 22.021 a5 James Reeves, Luna Tals: 5 Anna'Brooke, Luna, Lac...) 28 -G.'T. Prosper, San Francinco. Gnl. 2.00 J. Rodriques, San Francinco, Cal 59 D, Durant, San PranaincarCals. 100 Alten Coleman, .Jlerney City, N. J. 2.00 “Allce T, Goodwin, Sani Domingo Clty, Ro Dewees cere sewae 1.09 Newton ©. Morton, Seittie, Wash. “30 Bessemer Div. Hesreines, Ain... 7.25 Virginia Gillespie. York Harbor. Mec sccccetcseiteeesicencene) DA Maraaret Adams, York Wiarvor, Mer sccotercgteassiecees Mist (80 Louise Siineuc, Vark Harbor, Me. 100 ET donea, York Harhor, $6.00 1.98 Louise Lewis, York Harbor, Me $0 Mazic Fount Leroy. York Harhor, x] Harry Margin, York ariel Me “Lan Win Milbouen, York Harhor, Me 158 Wr. Hesan, York Turbine, Me Lan: Wm. Harrod, York Harhor, Me 58 | Geo. Davis, York Mather, Me... 108} Thos. Monte, York fiariwr, Me! 1.40 TW. Beckelt, York Hachar, Me 100 Geo, Wreinat th York Hirhor, Me 1 50 ‘AcFriend, York Warbor, Mens. 28, Tigre iv. 495, tyme, Cale wa Jae Xe Rerrett, Por? Liman, 6: aaa | Catherine Brown, Pact Timon. 32] ‘Raeitel Warren, Port Linen vant Rareisa: PhGlii, Port Clanonts ss. 3 Nathaniel Smith, Part Liman ai Tassphine Kerr, Port Limon vast Emma Tenjimin, Pert Linen fal Samet Taker, Port, Lites 20 | Mise Tine, Por Limenes 02.) any Mater Oswald Tariet, Tort Tamon .. ote zo! Suljye Maltines, Poet Limen nani Mra A. Beecher, Port Limon ra Chas Te-ters, Port Limon... oe Shas. Ranker, Port Lergen a! Naatah Caries, Porttimnn. 18, Dari Pnitine, Port Lammas. ef! Keetina dutaean Toc Pamon. | Hisaberh sini, Cort Timor 2, a0! has, Witthtms. Por" Lamon tna. S Mawes Teaard Parner Bort u Taman. wit A Petend, Montelatr, Xt ron A Mend) Men PT Marston, ‘ Montelage, Ne naate Kari= Smith, Maniclatr, N... tant Rhos Wihtims, Montel, NOT 1988 | YN Alexaeyler. Manteiair, Nod 101M It, Hearten, Museiair Nd dank Fate Giilieen, Montetaie, Not eee Aifen Crank. Manteair Nd res piltian Seaton, Munteite, Nt 50. Mir and see A Lawes, Ment 1 fiat Ste 2 Po raai OP Tivisan. Montetate NS BO Marcy Adit, Monitiair, No dec 1805 leoree Fair, Montelures Joc.) 180 fae WT Vicki, Montclair N Juv, S Guistan, Mantelatn, N. Toes: $0) Figot. Montelatr, Netw aas ae iy tetts, Mongelaie, So 28 fox. Montclair. N. Tovey aah. P Maclemant, Montelale So. 88 e ‘eter Diviaton, Cireto, Cult ran ies Um. Salby, Wilmington. Tl 33): ae Re Bragton, Wimieten, et 2." Gy ae. Hate: Wilmington, Pela. . 2k din, Governs, Wiimington Dor” 1a e Anderson, Wilmington Del. 50: ‘awe Lanwery, Wilmington, Dei. 00 | Me nititn Lone, Wilmington, Wet 8.00 | Se andaiph vAlman, Wilmington. | Pe sciicd Wiiminwipns Bel Tan |S *p2Warnet, Wilmington. Del + 89 | Ty rareun Scott, Wilmington, Del. 2h | Ue arth Weinht.” Wilmington... 3, | ji Mek Feccesesttessecenteeae eS alla M. Diinean, Monteinir, X.7. 5-00) migmyth. DD. be. Montelair. | W BET vctenearqncacenze sth ion | W. fe A. Wray, Tela, Sp. Fond) “ton | Ne ‘ite Malu, Tele. Sp. dtond..., 190 | Be mmurgl Forté, Tels, Rp. Hons... 1.00 W fe 'D. 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Sp. dona: S| Min NiGusley Tehis Sie ttonis 0; Hubert Sinith. Tekin Spee Homa. n] Mise l. Morenx, ‘Pela, She Hund 3 5| Mise I. Bennett, elas Sy; {tomt, 2 S| Mrs Pennant, Pelac Sy ttonde 2 | dames Dison Tota Rue tends 3 )| Mine Le Lavell Pela. Sp tion, 23 PEM rings ote Sie Months 3p | Hengianin = Home. aM P Mond. es snrcccts csseneteettee (82 PM. Cone ‘Poin, Sp Hondo Ss Tixseita Ghats. teins Spe ttaai, 3s A’ Vrtend, Pele, Sp Muideeess 23 fA. Genneit, Peta, Sp. Monde, zs | Cran homie ‘Bein Sie ito, 3s J Bo carnes. “Peln. Sp dander, 38 Festue Wit, Tete Sen tian, 3 Wen Winker, reine Spe Mund, 3s Arthur Nea ta", Geib Se Mondurune ett lcreetteeet, 1.00 Arnold Hay, Beonville, Nodes. tao Fete yall! New Works ec. a0 TE scoturt, New Forks lie Tap Lies Newt Yur ees s cscs ae, Acti thap Nee SORES aa BE Honnelt. New Verte Sap Mi Mennett’ New Fare IES Samuels Wood. Hickory, Cl. 100 Almer-avethvarn dhekarg, Wal Bt Aetamieson-Cuubito, Costa Bion 20 EE Tuennil, Cantey Coomtateden En J. 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Mure Mite 2B IW "Tuonemsy Merde, Mise cs “Say Meank Henin Meike Mise. 1a Renae ities Wat tonetea, Wike, a4 latter Steines, cWathaweka ‘hin saan vans Ie Meadiie! Watiuawic, ai) Utd: HAG. tutte, Wahhaseten are. gif Witle Hendley, Veteatts Mtieh a LM tutctegh Teonrunne ties, ae Rite ‘Alina Detroit Men voi ures “wien, tiegevat, atte” dant agers Homlee, tvintg Stich tan} fen ie King, tietronte Mie es) Lynd lube Suersin, Detruit, Metis gu] WA. Melisa, Lostrent, Atsele ron Eset eee a 33] ev di Mali” Seow Oates i ts : > ual nits Hess Ausaw RSIS Lae ph a Kebastiveke Agia sores anf vel Arnis Te RTs Satie Alten kbs cecceega, ah Heel Weenwtton AVRIL! tae Peatoner Ue Arial NID "Oye Virtrsnp Allen Artes eel, df tele iho Arman ee lee al Hive Waltanwe, ua fo Sha lustan Chainiwrine € asa Hi van Eh recive, Buttabran theta haa} Cittuga amie, ge se ban pM jarnest: Withuanie, tees dam S AA Mates Hees ge i Demerare Sana JH Tease! UBictom Male oi Son N tlie vets, faswatatie, (tba h tet weer ce Tlancte! tedn| es whee foe 8. taste I NTS citar, dwewmmatie ns veel Mgaf Uettard Nanton Iocumiaitccc. yan] es Mitre sinetuors Namamatiecc. kan {W Te ulm iaseerengeee es Raat MN Lexacolea Clarke, fcamntial, Sa He achartals Crest Laxamativer., Sam {gen mci Imuthiets teenth a AAR ojan tarts tzamtancress, eat UN uektord, Tacamatives cic, 2 en) Re aah tiegther Kuvaamctirccsstc 2n [ae yarles Weish, Lavsmaticn Sou f inten Alanisey, temammatcs. 4°30 | de mre Kivu Tecamattie nee sal XS Alin Pinner hewmen IL. van | Qe wise Hadnes. Linantatios., tant St tarlew Wel he kamammagionscs.2 qiun| Me iMliam Spenee, Tosamdiis. cece Lana We Wiiame, Uasamntterssec icc. Yaa Ma Whats, Coctnetie TT Yan [al errs Meiatic, Teosamativvsecs Lat Bk len Serview, Lvwatatics cvesecy an [EM ary Genus, Lusimatia.. i122 yan} Ma men Whittietd, teommatiaescs | Ron | BM Mikem Setters. Uamamatinss2. en | Aa op Janese lasamative sell gal tol ‘feon White, Loramatic. 0202 50) Ko hard Wniding, Loswmtlacccs xan) AM Mred Kennett. Loxamutis.ccc. cba | Me jobnxon, Lonimatinn. tt, ran] Ne, ath row Cornice coe aR | We rin. xiamaon, Lesamatiaess, | F Santos, Lovamatin. s..ssseecee 5] 88 unard Golding, Tosaniaia.s.. | toe, Ge ry Clark, Lemamatineseecel tne] Sa! Davia Temamntiqecsss soc. Yon] 23k marta Morrell, Lapamutinessces~ ino] A ile Gilbert, Chicago Mees.) eg] Ros v, Sulne Rigging, Chicngas.:. _“ea] $e G. “Alexander. Chienzores... 100 Bet Ruintus Green, Chiesico.-ccccs ee | O8f 4 Green, Chicas. ss scse02, 8108 | exe tia Breen, Chee 220002 18] Ean lewnrt, Chieago.cvers3y"° 1.00 my aerials “ro | A BaF Crew: eresceres Le im Dotky. CWteano. coclic2. ae] me Taylor, Chieanon 20050 eT AM mle Otewory, Chicsxorisiii: 30] AG Morrie, Chicago... feiss. 80] sobs me jones: Cujeaae 220000522 Sale n facheon, Chama secre ALR J ¢ Varna, Colengo cco 0c. fo peed ‘Brown. Ciicaga.... re | George Sobers, Lee Figen? Prine WA saecertescisceetereie “ico Witla Wesiees ha iieee 2 Nilitiette--Driniel tne Bren sc ll TN Glementing Marin. Ta Breas.) ta James tii in treat ea Brews. ne Joneph Charley Tor Brewers!) £00 dames. Flemming: ba Broil) Sn Fredericks MeLeun, La, Bren...) 100 damien Forde. den tireaser nt) ae Lionel Gaichier, Li Brea. ‘trial: | dRde crctssecmneiszestercess, sik Thomus Weosper. bn Brews. ze | Archic Simmons Le Brensscseo. 7 Stendy Smilth, fa Treassssc0Scc. 1.00 Clenient Poko. Lan Hiren Re Pelham -o:. thompson, La ire. 188 Benjamin Cnyannel La Bren. 1a James, Muycock. La Breas 2s PAUBAGY Coltimore, ta Bresso) ak finmbelis Prime, ba Bren svecse. “tu | Adolphus Geratd. La Brews.) 5 Tay | Niesinit Abner. Vac Brea. ..2222 9 {Gloriana Gilbert, Tac Breall.) Bh | Charlen Aird. Lit ttrow,.. 000202 . 1.00 }| Master Benjamin. La Brew rer 230, | Vieksure Division. Wek, 1 Seeecerseees ath } 2. Altrie. Pinauemine, La tees 25 Arthur King. Plaquemine ic. 3e Joo ‘Marra, Paqueeine,: tec. “ig Giant Carer, Pluauemine tall lak Suan Wakes. Paquemines acl) aE Dennis Tatny, Manuemine Vail 73s 4.0. Rewis, Phuttiemine, date) ak Vorczier Wesley. Mianuetnine. be. - ie Solomin Steward, Ptuqueminec 30 Man Juck@\n. Pliquemine, La.) ais Silvis Vonley. ‘Tivawemine. tar. to Raymond Packer Maquenines, 1g Joe Wihion, Piaguemines tases “tal ‘Thomix Walker, Plaquemines tsi. «104 Douglas Hondergon, Plaquemine a3 Jowennhitis Hevien, lagnemine =. “ie WM. Alexie, Plaquemine, Tae. * 5] Ucorga’Harrin. Manuemiie. tie. S13] Virginia Davis, Plianemine. Ea. hal Ronella dolinaen, Mnnienune sta Andree ‘Mitchel, Piaquemines.. af Heniersin ivvix: Pintuemine... iia) Alfrod Haurgtox. Plaqueming, ta “sn j Rena "homage Pacisomine, fan a3 4 Mare.scutt, Claauumine tones ald A Cheerful’ Giver, Paqueming,. 22] Aaines A. Tales, Tuatoneaaae.. anf eres I Garlic. Hoctong Stawees, an Angew IGisbind, Rosen: Maser ¥en] c Janis ©, Tivers. Tosti, Mase. [4017 GM. Din, Taston, Masiesreeel Uso | H Joveph Ray. Reston, Maas...... abo] Erlend. Roxton, Masso... ol cscs bel Praenids: Rostan. Mame clot) sf Alex, Adams, Reston, Masn.ss... an i ® C.. Mart, Heston, Gass...) lees Jin bd fon Marit, Tinian Sc al James Jenkins, Reston, Mass... wats A. A, Kildurn, Boston. Musee ee. = yan | Marcy Welely Hoxton, Masks... 10a} a Jean Washington, Ituttem, Mack, Sn Walien ahora, Rosten, Miaces) iu) Jeter Herbert itawton, stages) ag | Ht Gaon. itantonStawee ssc. ga ft Hartel Tie, Mlamnig Paes. am | fitian Furvinxtony Mtumi Fin? ‘ho | 3 orathy Warrington, Mimi, ta, “an | § Marty Rell. Mami Finn oes in| E ienininin Cocks, Maint, Phtceses in| Meitaln, Miawi. Macc cceegse lta | a Rising Attamte Big SSF “1 Offtritneatiainh, tlaccsiec.2U io, ethel, Miah, Hassles | a ila i duinnson. Mtiamb Pines SITLL ee] fezeltay Taker utamb Tl) wt “harles Seavedis Miami Phas did gy, “tward Franch, Siam Pol wtf ohn Mills, Miami ee an ee aman Lacingstem, Stosini, ete Ne | ticle ‘Ehompenn, Atiamie Knees lyn EE Tretiees Hansen. Mew, Bla lie £34 tte 2 White: Stiams Flare rteccies an [2 SU Brown Mime fa I Sy \ Friend. Mimi, Fhessslocy tad ae Cavin Stina, Pale 'am Hexwell Conk, Mum kil PAY Te. ewan, iam Fhe Se efi “ety Simuwns, Movmn Mall anf CEvwands Mosttiy Flacessess lol lan [8 le Cain attains Pi RE arene Chisnan, Miaame Biase oa Eis rin Katie, Mbamnct le corse Lan) Wa lithe tieuting Merruid, shige an [A he Iammenit. Meciekls Abies Sule visa Mamunani, Mev sie Mice, Su my Hreston, Mevield Ales os. Sat es Mowares Merial, Mist. a3] a Wham Hartel, Meraobl, Mise Tite | don HH Lette Ames, Mewizabl, Mies yea | Wt tree Herretl, Merigetd, Mise. sot Wal tal slannersnin Menscanb My a can HE Hernebs Jermton, Menuceld. Miss a 3 sie Keepers, Mericeld, Miss ata + Ehous sisama ALatae, abeetgetd gee TS Re petite denkime, Meru Mtge psa Sie Mielke tras. Menuet, Mian fhe mie Carmen, Mer sed, Mice “eta 1 Guinn. sMterigeiiy Misa ee la Previans Miericut, Mijcces oe ducts Matthew, Meviguid, Mies le)! Rut niford Cutitay.” Merigoldy Mico. 28" 4,8 ney “Rita Metigntd Slew. ten gf Al Hassell, Mevizebt, Mise.) itu! bes tgeie Ttehner, Aborasoldy Alice lag ES! AU Me night. Mlevtgody Stles “wn 12" Hei Marcell Menzel Mis sae WW. Mtr, Merida, ative: ey vit Themis, Mesitetde Misc. ote Tein Matthiow. Merizohl Mice, lage Ay ian Marve, Merizoide Mise. 2a Ns, A"Quinn. Merixekie Mises St ME ot Rillenworth Sevizohd vo. lan Me hn Daevis. Merloid, Mavs ol. du MY ‘tet. me Lea “phen Waite, Pacuvvitas Cts tam at We Iisietis Rornsonene at ta ed N"Hvinencs’ avisaraten ett SRN hes Cormitie, Cartarnot 1! ain Ria than Youle, Paenarite, ete. * lay AS urge Simpwon. Femur, (utd yan AES hey Charke, Permanence le aR Fy'Bennett, Pacuartnct Ite. gg iam Werr, Parmertea, Cie. awe rawret RerecVarnatitas ig. anit & fy M Andersen Pactaitivtes en is tia denkion, tasuariin Ceti: “an Oh allie Kaneey, Pacceriio, ig, lan,| ON kd Coates Cacusarite Re) can) yall mend Jenkins, Racuseiie, Cais van | Mt ron Wilincks, ruarito, ©. 1k. Kaw] Hen nese, Pawar Cote ans Nag | Mean vert Foner, Parunrita, fe) kp wenden Sine canines, 22 PRR unelan Wik, Pactstite.s: 3s | 312° E. Kelles: Pacuarita, Ga ttess. 3p | Mist 3 Brown, Cimarrames, Ci... Tae | Mod Francis, Clmarronen. cit. oak | MP ne Setfera. Pareeita, lk. 2. a] 8 raiana Ward, Maenavtin, Cie Sn] As E . Daualan, Cavaco. Gite. ton {An 8 ep Brown. Pacunetto, ©... n | Gers ert Peering Matinn, Gets... 3g | Dam n Brown. Pacuneito, Guts. van. 4 varita Div. feativah, Pactitito, 13.52] POre Vs Radel, Pacuarito, C. 1... 1.00 a a evin Bentley, Ridgeneid, daliw We ceil ‘iehdmemetar eines -. An22 | Cm Ira Bentley, icldweheta, Gornn.~-.1:00 | aR a Frente ieee rela. Conn. °-.1.00 | | cae Speenennm tetas: 3 Ophelia. Edwa: Maio * James Edwards, Biloxt Mins... 2: Henry Edwards, Riloxl Misx-s:. 1 ‘Solomon Hawkins Buox Mias.. 8 Jinks Feawards: Biiéxi, Mies..:.. « ieee Figen kame E Chen Mowe Mere ase Ellen Cross: Bitoxl, Mign. oi. o..3. to ND, Jones, Mitoxt, Miike! 222221." le Fits Nicholls, New Waterford, FE. King, New Waterford, CB... 30 Barks seen: Jon. Revoniti..New Waterford.., oe ivger Sone’ See Wate: &. Bender. New Waterford. CB! 1.00 B. Graves, New Waterford. © Be 1.06 ara ens, Soy escent: Ban ten See Nations: dues Sie en aras 8 Kate Murphey, Nutchex, Misa, 5, ‘go Jesste Lee Cotton, Natchez, Miss, oh ein, weirs 0] Siler Jones, Merigobl, MY. ...0. 27a | Nile Raker, Merigolds Mist sss. ” “int sine dhagne, Morigen Ness.” te | ‘arrie Philip, Merigeld, Miss... 1a] mh Lae Mevigold, Miss. ee. fe] herty Fletener, Merigetd, M iol w te huhtwon, Merizetd, MSS, a Ws Httwdets, Moreen, ae ate [ty meat Heed Merigald, Mins. sta, ah It Ithwkett. Merigukt ate. lag Ene Humphrey, Merigeld, Mrs aal Cranes, Meticobl, Mis: 130 | wes Viraminy. New Sem, Mi ape ws ott eeeeeee sain wi Sowa "Now "aan 78S Malton! New! Mhism. Mes se] we me Coed, Feanklin, Ge... any Me IwHtugh, Naevites, Cubs .. 1.09 | Ms Hh, Baxthr, "Nuevitus, Cater, gh [lad J. 3. Bailey. Witmington, Dei....—--2.60 Geos se, Siler. Witmisaton. Bei 29 R pene Wr umingion, Det! "00 August “Ambrose, "Wilmington, Romer Con Pritdeigiie pare }e8 tober rns ke pe Charlie Tiaviden. Spaitadeipnes— - Wittiam "Griitin,”" Baitadeipiias - Re Harden. Philadelphia, Pa, 1.00 ‘osia ‘Harden, Philadelphia, Pa, 1.00 4. Devmond, New Aberteen. Re reecsUtacccce at Wititum A. Gri. “Sew Aiee Men SoBe ices cece 8 Avtiue LeRkKi, New" Aberdeen, + = ea SUE GS a 4 Moses” Niel” Gane’ “hiretont Darnley “Bbileyne. New! “Aber! Ween NOB cccosvcsrsecasecs 100 John "Kgslek, “New Aberdeen, Inaue “Heewater, New" “Abveriiéen Allyn “Hinde "New “Aberdeen, BL Chbikiaits "Neve “Ababdeen, GL, Connelly Sew Xburacen, A. Munte, New Aberdeen, NOS. 33 A. Harewood, New Aberdeen, | SOA. inter Gees iy SOS 180 Ric Walcott, New | Alierdéen: Me iateas. New Aierdesn, NOS a0 F.Gamiinan,” New sAberdacn, Robert’ "Niirve. New “Aberavei, Nee Daptaaeae |e ban, Gonnan, Seu” Aneraeon, Tom “Connws,” New Aberdeen, T. Chase, Sew Aberdeen, S'S" 38 J. Lown New Aberdeen, N.S. 38 Jug. Wateatt, “New “aberiecn, Jolin Bederiian, New’ Aberdden, Sr Ge segs suciliseieccaecen ~ 80 rerey Ford, Biren Groves SoS, 2a F. Hrown, Gluse Tay, NeScloesee at Friend, New Aberdeen: NS. Et Mrs. Sigrave, Bostun, Massies! in Mr. Jullin, Boston, Maskersess. Tam Mise White, ‘Boston, Maseslcll Lint Mins Andrews, Reston. Mass. 60! Mr Titibiwn, Ttestan, Museercs) SM Herbert. Boston, aiteasesslcl zim tix nuts, Tostwns Maess lll) 100 Mrs Cobburs, Masten, Masse, aa | ilaver’ Webi. Hosta Alanon. dat tars borers, Piilaletshias Bass Michael A. Menton, “Phjistet: Wil DR ccecccccsessereease BM eseph Tits,” Pinisdetphia, bx, Lan Elastin, Chevetant, Ore cee aM Callie Hickson: Clevetami Goo) Sy lattie Hickson, Clovelaml, Goo. 3a thert Smith, Cleveland. 0. 100 ma sami, ements le ee Thomas, Jean clevetand, 2) af Vin, Hawned, Clovbiamde 00) a Wizegkian, Clevebawe Qocls Sa | Pt Meta Cleveland, Ooo) an Ling, Cievetamh Geel aad citie Hawart, Clewekagis tee Sed ‘liam Temtes, “Clevetsng, ta]. orm Fuster, Clevatind, Oeeces Vin | Vo EINS, Cleveland O00) ay res Halil, Clevehemn sf SA. Rosters (cleveland, 000 van nerd Wittitinn, Chea, Mil. fan] ¢ ws Ke, Taste, Chiease, HE. Lan tie Walker, Chiengi ilt.cs. an ME’ Moore, Chicago, ites. ham] & Hadte Ciccone ee a7 8 ON A TRIP FROM: COAST TO CONST 2 See ee ee, j Shite heMtiee conferences tov samuel fnnitn ne the attitnide thee yweease wel adit tuward Gmerio Mevrane { whothi esther all ae used Ie secu [iin or niet teense mf hie Shoat { misteeriuse's I We emerend gute 9 diate af | ations. 0 Aoat mday omy bested [tle tng. ted ste Mie hunt omne ae feinfortuniatets, onto te he tend at [the Morey Meepitut. She ty ae soumesh elton avant and ane af thes pe Recring wounet uf sur nave tn ie bes [iness. shi, ane with hor water we Seer, Own the "tary Sun" ae weekly newspaner, With ait np te ibate pont, ing plant Tniunuined af ayer at the ue spaner See wronted an hes phan, aif she nai, “No Cam alot ateaid ty fake of Jitst" nis. aa ate pete sare ene | nls. Whew Uae sneveal sis nettane * cmeneiy nan wa tna while aad then quis within ation Haid, “Amen” sate, ovtee tint Is the comptaint of all gout! ponte whe place ineanters wf their ean fee He ettiones ef toast cetid yesqosns thal HY. Colored employes seem tu delight | in mining eateyed Inesines nen sl | ene hook, ebtitonts an the eee a | the puttin. by thet wetves af auty | And win unteusiwiorthiy. “Thue pe | We nly: sees thie falluves sind actettutes Rem U6 the wwners ut vanttuters, tte | i invarintny romes avant Uitsh | he UEpeMpatednee ot the eulorel | employee: not in the particular line! Of Work I sehiels he as wise, but his tnprenarediese to realize “Det he | fa membne af the eee, set Whe eats | ploer's fasiuee as hi and that Ine mmployer's rise in the Istedeseas workd | Wfts the rie ene rung basher in te | adder of human achievements, awl | Ma, the ntividndly for the stant | wy which mien ire measuredt in the pishiy deceloped civillmation. ~ Onm thing the Gary licks is a ralle rend station Uf it were net for ‘the | GENUINE LUGER AUTOMATIC fw tare $19.98 Exes bihagoree Coe poke ore _. RHEUMATISM Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgic Pain aud diseases of impure btooe, When vow cats be telleved esha - . SCHAPIRA’S ANTIDOL . some tame, cet Ror resent bettie, if et satintnoto's. Tre tteyon Price, $1.00 Per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 : Mall Orders AUGHd ty Leone : WILLIAM SCHAPIRA MANUFACTURING CHEMIST 182 First Avenue, Corner lith Street,-New York City | | j ; It You Want to Be ‘ | LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL ° TELL YOUR SECRETS 10 THE RIGHT MAN "SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN »—-LOVEAPPLES IN ALL FORMS =| eee ere ae = 1 Will Credit You Ie Matters Not Where You Live™ I; ~ . >" D, ALEXANDER’ 0 | 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘sal-Afrloan -Legton of that -divieios—we would have'an awkward time,’ ax one BAS almost to. hop off the-trpan at the ttle shed. that serves we @: station. We bhatt “so many callers at “the: ho- ‘nese man sa he le, charged ug $5 per ntght-for our?rodis, which wan ®;rex. uiar Kee box, Jind cauved my shuidand to get an attack of witha. So'T loft fiary the night of the 4th with anger Jn my: heat against that son of a g— Vomead that wily xow of Mam, ei A Revere. The suy tone eavly fimihe morning of the Sth und I arose: with (he-sttn, as itx naughty rays stile. thrush the. shades of the window wid by the mo- Uon- of the train played hide and seek on’ my face, ¥ mada burried toilet, regular “Ury cleaning.” Had my bed made, up day time style and sit hy the “window to view the wonders of nuture, preserved and Improved on by the white man for inle dwi gatfstac: tlon and comfort Evin ‘te Une! exéiue sion of others, [gazed gy admiration. My ‘thoughts wandered, on: T quea- Hloned within mysclt..“Should we noi as a people, be purtakers of some of thexe earihly bounties? Why should we | be satisiied with the crumbs, that fall from the white man’s table? Yea! the very husky of ‘the land, Are we not nude of the game flesh and blood,-with the same longing for this wor as | cooks. and’ all that Koox to muke life comfortable und: happy’? Friend, tet ne awake: Tet UX become dissattatted with outrelves and our letharsys” let n= be mp and dole: tet ux exci our~ ‘elven sind get from the world an qual shure of wealge and Iappiness with the other cacy: 8 that our chil rea may not lok on Us ay a et Of srinuehns, erawling “besgars, a set of puranties, sbur let them, look back at ue with pride and love, ae a people. whe in our generation Worked : and OUENE 19 xeoure for ourselves and for Hem a place dn this werkt appa Cived 1y Gad AlmIghY aS, the earthly abode if all humanity. ' a After Reveille Kousing myself from iny reverie and sradually shaking of thw feeling of audness ttt hid taken shield of me, hexan tu take dy ay iumedtate sur QUNiNES, Mast of the piasensims rere xtiIl in thelr erffes, and coud ar one old fellow “lrawing hit how" | Coresiine bente, hues peeped out! ram under the curtains, sordetimes a | jarkinged foxt. One curtain kept Wiking aml moving at disrerent an- Ins. 1 faltawed the motionx wyh my vex ntl T realized that xome_ one an Anim: hig “daly dozen” fn” hin |. PM. One chap seemed to baer tor-| ntton Whe hath rate and, sas xcantily. | ast ax st prize fighter tn riur, anade’| sprint for the dressing room at the er ond of our ene. nearly callteted Ith a Iney, dressed tn a pink kimono, Dlick kerehief, enveloped her hair, Hiei wag done up?tn curling pine’ 6 Was RIAInINE heneah the weneht a Reauty hag, which Lanppuse cone | iuew all the thinks that ay to make! A perfort white hearty i My husband swan awalia, footing | neh better frum hie attark of wath | w train pulled into St. Tans as out Soi] a.m, Me S12, Wheat, thin! rsidont of the Teval aivtstoan, sens iy sume wf the Legion came ty ment | mie Weal looking, fazy white’ per. ; Sat the station, whe, by the way. i Sonat culled porter, But ushers | Fe is where Labor 1S dishitied eyen ! With love and best wishes te seu.” Fr frjends, yours very auty, | ROA. JACQUES-GARVEY, GEORGETOWN, BR. GUIANA Yewterdiy there was the annuiat tee of the Yond Callmerer of Suarci WH a hond merhine: abel hs Weds the ty Ne he Ay bn wanton and a crowd of women with tess and eH Diuty Chromic, Georactew a we ee MEN. oyibay #:i86H 4 On, “FOr ay, woice nati ite stony ems, T Gee tend Sp tyes Be HE Baie Rita db tek 2 IE Slee uh ‘rue site ccecsecacceacsees UE Mews SU enintuant ikeccceeccsooy #2 Rha ea ree 1S MESS cutie eather, eh oii.cciiti Be ME Grkt ating, avtetsoseaceessccecanne BS 1 eae ing EER Me HF iit eltleia iad, Schcgaictess 12 Moth el Samet rhage 222 2h UE Gata! aiers st cchiiscivcccs $8 Hf Men bitin cc, Fe 12 Gann RN siihtg daadoh seis cose ae 12 Enhisiliod ett and nsieh ebaine oo. SSN ENA A seals “2 tg Wyttnah atte iagge TEETER EE Tee nas ere sc soceaslotecceant ee Tate sone dial wider ctcoceasess Bi HF Wee deh, Seat". cEtcotsiacssoateenes 2 Welle ha ponie coecurssnocsaaeccesnerts Et i fe: htwiea’ 22ecchccgesenccrcises fe fs Aan iadl taiagiP coterie ft 2 fdie‘trndy Ma Soccetetetttaasscasees Be Edit aeyateecitag cc Siectrctict? Bt SEND CASH WITH ALU ORDERS | ART NOVELTY CO, . Dept. 8 By 2193 Seventh Avenue New York City Sins gp eee eat a (a) Special Sale on rey COLORED ae Standard Products Co. 488 Lenex Aven New York City | BEAUTIFUL NEW | SLENDERIZING owen SiLK and Woot : Stone eepED mvs - ADRESS wm O28 a ) ee ae | Soave aii fae En medio de un silencio sepuleral el gobernador Wood leyó su mensaje anual a la legislatura filipina. Al entrar en la camara legislativa, acompaíadó del mayor general Read, el almirante Marvel y Osborne Wood, su ayudante, los legisladores se pusieron de pie. El gobernador estrecho las manos del dirigente Quezón y del presidente de la camara senior Roxas y leyó inmediatamente su mensaje de cinco mil palabras con calna. Uná vez que acabó leer su mensaje se no manifestó ningun signo de aprobación y el gobernador Wood y sus compañeros dejaron el recinto en medio de un silencio mortal. Nativos en Africa Derrotan a los Franceses—Designios de la Edad Contemporanea—La Unificación de la Raza Factor Principal Para la Redención de la Patria—Vendiendo a Cristo Por Oro, Carbón y Petrroleo—Los Nativos No Admiten Por Mas Tiempo la Religión de los Farsantes—El Africa Se Redimiría Dando al Mundo un Ejemplo de Amor y de Justicia. Llegan hasta nosotros buenas nuevas sobre el adelanto gradual de progreso en el continente africano. La noticia inertada a continuación fortifica el nuevo espiritu, por medio del cual nuestra raza abriga la esperanza de conquistar: El gobernador invocaba en su mensaje la cooperación de parte de la legislatura y recomendo muchas reformas. Immediatamente que el gobernador salio del salón legislativo, el presidente Qitezon y el presidente Roxas, que combaten el gobierno de Wood, presentaron una resolución analizando y aprobando la renuncia del gabinete y las actividades consiguientes de la comisión pro-independentista, inclusive la petición para el retigo del gobernador Wood. Dakar, Africa, octubre 8—La derrota de la guarnición francesa a sesenta millas de Tumbuctoo, ha sido revelada hoy. Trescientos nativos armados rodearon el fuerte en la madrugada del 29 de septiembre, y después de algunas horas de combate exterminaron la guaranclón, la cual consistia de sesenta soldados y un oficial. El gobernador general francés organiza una expedición para proceder en contra de los nativos rebeldes. El senador Tironia, dirigente democrata, declaró que tenia entendido que el secretario de guerra Weeks de los Estados Unidos había cabelgratifado al general Wood apoyándolo en todas sus decisiones y haciéndo hincapí en que el gobierno de Washington respaldaba al governor. La hipocresia francesa por fin ha sido expuesta en Africa y los nativos realizan ya que todos los explotadores europicos conducen la misma política, llámense ingleses, franceses o italianos. Existe solamente un medio práctico para que la raza pueda contrarrestar tal actitud, y éste es la unificación de los elementos que la componen. Como esta declaración amenable be con una discussion agitada. Quezón y Roxas pidieron al cuerpo la suspension de la sesión. Bajo el antifaz de religión, los explotadores se han internado en el país hablando a los nativos del Cristo, mientras exploran las regiones en persecución de oro, petrroleo, diamantes y otros minerales; descubiertos éstos, se han establecido con la intención de permanecer por illo tempore en el continente, y convertirlo en otro nuevo país para blancos. Las generaciones pretéritas nunca se inmiscuyeron en los asuntos del Africa: la presente generación, sedienta de oro y de poder, ha perturbado la tranquilidad que tal vez reinaba allí desde la creación, pero esa misma ambición será la causa de su arrepentimiento. El representante Vicente Soto notificó antes de que la sesión se suspendiera que el presentaria un proyecto de resolución de que se declara la independencia de las Filipinas de los Estados Unidos. El proponeente admitió que su medida podria indicar sedición, pero declaró que el mejor medio de hacer que la coalición se manifestara al descubierto ypusiera tin a su jugue de doble faz. En la sesión conjunta la legislatura filipina, aprobó por unanimidad las resoluciones adoptadas en el mes de julio ultimo por la conisión pro-independista contra la administración del general Leonard Wood. En dichas resoluciones se aprueba la acción de los varios miembros del gabinete al renunciar sus portafolios como protesta contra la usurpación de poderes por el gobernador Wood. Y se hacía constar que el gobernador habia tratado de surparse attribuciones del poder legislativo y omitido las consultas legales a su gabinete. El francés, el inglés y el italiano se equivocan si tienen aún la creencia de que cuatrocientos millones de Negros han de permanecer con los brazos cruzados, permitiendo que se les robe y que se les explote. Mussolini, Baldwin y Poincare parecen estar satisfechos de sus hazñas inhumanaes, pero la unificación de los hijos de Etiopia ha de contribuir al remordimiento de sus conciencias. La Liga de Naciones y la pléyade de explotadores internacionales se harán los sordos a las peticiones pacificas de los pueblos Negros del universo, reclamando la restitución de su patria como una entidad nacional, pero la retribución de los pecados recaerá sobre aquellos que pudieron salvar la familia humana y por ambición, no lo hicieron a su debido tiempo. La legislatura rechazó la proposición de un representante democrata pidiendo que se sometiera al estudio de un comité la resolución en que se apoya la remunición presentada por los partidarios del dirigente Quezon y el reito del gobernador Wood de su cargo. Hora es ya de que los poderes europeos pongan un término a la política irracional puesta en práctica en suelo africano: una continuación del curso adoptado, aumentará el pesar que como ley de compensación ha de sobrevenir en sus generaciones futuras. Cada gota de petróleo extraida del seno de la patria en el presente, ha de ser una gota de lágrima en el futuro, pues la voz de sus hijos ha de repercutir en los ámbitos del mundo y su eco ha de resonar eternamente. Es absurdo el pensar que no haya oportunidad para la realización de nuestros propósitos; hemos sido creados y, como los demás pueblos, aquí estamos, determinados a constituir una nación propia con el honor, y con la gloria de los que luchan por la restitución de sus derechos. Campaña Politica Mejicana La campaña política por la presidencia de México continua con toda actividad y diariamente políticos prominentes presentan sus renuncias al presidente Obregón a fin de dar en su apoyo a los varios candidatos en la liza. El secretario de guerra Serrano es el único del gabinete del presidente Obregón que permanece en su puesto. Existen rumores persistentes de que renunciara en la próxima semana para ayudar al general Phutaroc Elias Calles, que desea suceder a Obregón. Calles renunció recievemente para lanzar su candidatura. El incidente ocurrido en las cercanías de Tumbuctoo, demuestra cláara y evidentemente que, el continente africano empieza a despertar del letargo de tantos años, viendo las decepciones de los siglos en la confianza divina de los missionarios pálidos. Si el petróleo, los diamantes, el carrillo y el oro de Afriça es bueno para los europeos, será más beneficioso para los nativos, sus propios dueños: ¿Qué derecho autoriza a Francia, a Inglaterra, a Italia, a Bélgica, a España y a Portugal para gobernar en Africa? Estos explotadores europeos continuan aun plantando la zizaña en un sendero de paz, cuyo fruto inevitable ha de ser el descarrillo de una nueva conflagración, pues la raza lo suficientemente determinada, no ha de temer a las concecuencias del futuro. He aqui al lista de los siete candidatos presidenciales actualmente Senior Adolfo de la Huerta, general Patraro Elias Calles, senior Salvador Alvarado, general Angel Flores-senior Raul Madero, hermano del extinto presidente Francisco Madero, Antonio Villarreal y Roque Estrada. El general Calles representa el elemento radical y su principal apoyo proviene de los estados comunistas de Veraeruz, Campeche, Yucatán y Tabasco. Los grandes proprietarios de tierra del viejo partido científico así como el mejor elemento de los revolucionarios apoya al general Flores, quien también tiene la cooperación de la iglesia católica. Los hombres de negocios en pequeño el elemento obrero conservador apoyan al candidato de la Huerta. Preveyendo el desarrollo funesto de tales acontecimientos, es aconsejable la intervención de alguno de los pocos gobiernos democráticos, para que salven a la loca Europa del abismo que ella misma se cava con la continuación de su politica colonial de ladronizos. La parte de la humanidad conciente debe ejercer su influencia directamente sobre estos parásitos humanos, con el objeto de prevenir el que continuen provocando el mayor tal vez de los contubernios universales hasta aun experimentados, protejiendo de ese modo a la humanidad y a su civilización. De buena, fuente se dice que la habida una abierta escisión en el campo Obregón-De la Huerta, debido a la acción del presidente Obregón al declarar ilegal los resultados de las elecciones recientes en Nuevo León, Coahuila y San Luis Potosí. La fracción de De la Huerta alegé que el presidente no tenía autoridad para decrer que las elecciones eran nulas y sin ningún efecto, y que esta función sólo correspondía a los tribuales civiles. Se afirma también que existe escisión entre Calles, Obregón y De la Huerta sobre diferencias, políticas, aunque esto lp, miguen sus partidarios. Europa está loca, hemos de repetir, si cree aun que cuatrocientos millones de Negros y quinientos millones de seres de tez osbcura han de permitir que en otro cuarto de siglo más de progreso, se continue robando y explotando en nombre de Cristo. Lloyd George haria muy bien con advertir a su pueblo las concecuencias de una política de engaños intitulada "guardianes de pueblos nativos". Estos pueblos se han dado cuenta exacta de tales engaños, perdiendo toda confianza manifestada; aquellos han vendido a Cristo a precio mas bajo que la redención de sus propias almas, estos le han comprado con la csperanza en la luz en la verdad y en la justicia. ECOS DE BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA La Raza Suefia Con el Resurgimiento de Africa; Dijo el Señor Félix S. Brown en la Fiesta Del 31 de Agosto Pasado Para no ocquirar vuestra amable atencion más que bevevisimos momen- tos, daré lectura a estas modestas cuartillas. gran causa por la redención africana: sabemos que nuestra salva- ción industrial, comercial, educativa; religiosa y política es indiscutible. Las damnes raza con un notitud La fiesta de hoy, a más de ser una fiesta de recuerdo, de homenaje y de afecto, también lo es, un acto de exteriorización de una solidaridad amelada e indispensable, y momento propicio, para concretar ante los poderes públicos, la petición de que, se traduzcan, en hechos reales, aspirationes entusiastas y legitimas, de la raza negra. El espectáculo, deastador que presentan las naciones Europacas, que acaban de luchar, nos hace pensar, en que si las más poderosas del mundo, necesitan agruparse, para subsistir, ha de ser, de mayor precision, para los pueblos negros del mundo dándonos, al propio tiempo, la medida de la eficacia del derecho internacional, y de los acuerdo dos emandos de las conferencias pacifistas, y de la virtualidad de las doctrinas diversas, aun de las basadas, en los que hasta ahora, reputados como más elementales principios de equidad. Todo eso nos demuestra que, si queremos ser independientes, los pueblos negros, hemos de ser fuertes, ya que para llegar a ser fuertes, y respectados, en el orden internacional, debemos estar unidos, y hacia esa union, hay mucho andado; pesa a cuantos siguen llamando dibos a quienes yemos, en el ideal de La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto la Raza Negra, el porvenir de los pueblos que la integran Esta sociedad emprende un movimiento que persigue la uilínea y cooperación ilimitada de todos, y cada uno de los elementos que constituyen nuestra raza.—Nuestra ambición estriba en estrechar, más más, los lazos de conférmitad de nuestro pueblo diseminado por el universo, y hemos, realizado que, mientras permanecen desindicesada podremos adquirir, sino una desolación y finalmente esternimoral y material, de todo cuanto prosperidad y adelantó signifímen Dios, el Todo Poderoso, perfeccionante sabio, y no pudiendo olir al acaso, es preciso declarar en estos momentos, que los derechos con que los hombres nacen, se les han concedido para un fin, y este tin, es sus conservación felicidad. Los pueblos negros del mundo piden libertad y justicia—La una no puede existir sin lo otra, y aíbias deben ser patrimonio inducible de todo los pueblos. Los derechos infernales son otorgados por Dios, y las tragedias del mundo resultan del pretender negarlos. Cuando alguno intenta por una alla de estos derechos, abusando de ellos, necesariamente se ha nehal en opisición, con los derechos de otros y como toda agrupación o potencia activa, obla, hasta encontrar estorbo que la parte, el derecho de oponeras a estos almas, es tan lejitimo como los demas. El hombre en sociedad tiene derecho a gozar de la felicidad y de seguridad que desanime en principios positivos e invariables reconocidos de todos, verdaderos en tolos climas, y latitudes, y de las garantias necesarias, para su consciencia. El imitar privilgiado fin da la sociedad, no es, ni puede ser atroque, que el de asegurar la existencia, y teichidado de los asiguidos, de las que dependen la existencia y teichidado comin; pues as, como una niquina no podra servir al objeto que se destina, cuando su unidad lloy resortes se exquitran de compromisos o albergar, cuando no tienen las entidades necesarias a producir, en su resesta los resultado que debe, y de esa concurrencia se forma el absoluto tin para que tu inventada; as no mobilen no produce la sociedad los efectos que se apetecen y los que por su misma naturaleza le corresponda, cuando albergaros y desconexionos los individuos por virtud de los ataques que el supremo imperante les des, procuran separarse del seno social, o miquinar la ruina de los que notran, comautores de sus desventuras. Hoy dia, abrigamos la esperanza de poner en orden muestros planes industriales, para la estabilidad del imperio Africano. Mucho se ha diecho, y hecho en contra de nuestra organización con la detención del primer Jefe, especialmente contra muestra linea de vapores, cuya falta de exito en este tramo, es debido a la política malsa de los enemigos de esta organización: pero hoy más que nunca hemos de poner en practica todas muestras habilidades, para facilitar la transportation de muestros delegados y emigranes que descen asistir a la convención en el Africa, en el año próximo y venidero. La Association Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza, Negra, ha sido sometida a la mayor de las pruebas, con la detención del Honorable Marcos Garvey, primer jefe de esta organización, pero aportadamente, este has no afectado ni desalentado en modo alguno, la determinación de todos y cada uno de los niñubros que la constituyen. Permanceneros firmes, en la gran causa por la redencion africana; sabemos que nuestra salvación industrial, comercial, educativa; religiosa y politica es indiscutible. Las demas razas con su actitud indiferente y fria, no consideran las penas y los sufrimientos de aquellos seres inaptos para ayudarse a si mismo. Nos corresponde, por consiguiente, shutiendo las penas de un estracismo racial, proceder hacia adelante bajo nuestra propria dirección y delinear el derrotero de nuestro propio destino. *La historia de Africa recuerda un hecho horrible. En-tiempos antiguos; cuando los hombres no conocian la caridad cristiana era costumbre reducir a escavidad los prisoneros de guerra, continuó despues por millarás de años conteidose la misma injusticia, en casi todas las naciones de la tierra. En 1482 los portugueses concentran el infante trafico de pegros, que también hicieron después los ingleses en 1503. Desde entonces, ha contijundo hasta hace ocho años para surir de trabajadores algunos países de América. Ese trafico o commercio se hacía de un modo inico. Los traficantes llegaban a la costa del Africa y compraban por barajitas los prisoneros que tenían en venta los reyeuzuelos africanos. A veces los capitanes de los buques tobajan lobijos a los pobres negros o salaban a tierra con gente armada, y selvaban conigo todos los habitantes de una aldea. Asl fueron sacados millones de africanos de su tierra patal. En 1821, una société Norte Americano fundó la República de Liberia para los Negres libres de los Estados Unidos, que quisieran emigrar allí. Su capital se Momroyna y esta reconoceía por varios naciones o pólenas europeas. BUSINESS Men and Women! Have You Not Learned the Value of ADVERTISING? If You Have Not NOW IS THE TIME! THE NEGRO WORLD ADVERTISING COLUMNS Are Ever Ready to Serve You So Let Us Help You Increase Your Business Intake Place an Advertisement With Us Today and Reap the Benefits Which Are Quick Returns The Largest Circulated Negro Paper in America An Agent in Every State, County and Town Therefore, You Cannot Go Wrong CALL OR WRITE NEGRO WORLD OFFICE 50 West 135th Street Phone 7704 Harlem and We Will Quote You Our Rates. H. G. SALTUS 623 Bell Sixth Street, Chandler, Ohio Author of Puro Diago Literature Feb. 20, and again to all you need and enjoy it. 6—The Greatest Negro Woman in the World. 7—The Greatest Negro Men in the World. 8—How to Master Your Baenames. 9—The Way to Get Healed of Consumption. 10—The Way to Get Healed of Consumption. a — The book of the Judgment of God as the last day. And the Bible on the faults and future improvement. And printed business letter of luck and how to make money in a year’s time. All of this is $1.10. b — A book of the Judgment of God of Negroes and Negroes faults. And the book printed business letter of luck and how to make money. c. The History and Religion of Egypt with eight other brown and dark races. Price $3.30 1. The History of Nerges stepping in and up the gaited success. Price $3.20 2. the part of the New Testament not printed. Price $3.18 f. The Book of the Prophet Enoch, the black prophet of All Governments. Price $3.20 h. the Sinai and Wonders of the World. The world is gaited book. Price $3.30 h. the Key of Politics and the Institute of All Governments. Price $1.20 i. The Old and New Plains. $1.20 i. Five New Testaments, $1.05. h. a book of 172 pages of a quick way to poor people make money. Price $1.20 i. Rituals of the new Church of Urartu. i. Reference Teacher's Bibles. Price $3.60, $4.00, $5.30, $6.40. i. A book of a quick way to make money. Price $1.02. i. Five Hymn Books. Price $1.00. i. A book of a quick way to make money. Price $1.02. i. The Principle of Theology. The Garden Cross. Price $1.02. i. Botany, Anatomy, Hygiene. Price $1.02. No C. O. D. Business. WARNI WARNING TO ALL MEMBERS OF DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT It is come to the knowledge of the parent be well-educated and principled individuals or officers inattent to induce the membership to promo- tivate to enterprise separately distinct from the purpose of serving their own personal ends, and the desire to against the direct lode to wi MOVEMENT ASSOCIATION the parent body that occasionall nals of officers of divisions would ip to promote of start new co distinct from the U. N. L. A. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION It is come to the knowledge of the parent body that occasionall well-working and imprincipled individuals or officers of divisions would find it difficult to induce the membership to promote or start new com- panies or enterprises separate or distinct from the U. N. L. A. for the purpose of serving their own personal ends, under the guise of speci- tive disobvail against the parent body to win the sympathy and approval of such local membership in their schemes. All member- ship, therefore, advised to keep a watchful eye to see that no ne- cessary pan over by any one among the membership and that all in it involving the investment of money be first approved by the parent body. Please remember that it is only when all the divisi- tion act is unanimous according to the constitution, can the parent body carry out its program. Watch for persons who desire to use the local mem- ber body for them to be personal benefit and not for the program of the U. N. L. A. The President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, on his tour of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of loyal members and well wishers of the Association in complaints against the treatment they have received from several of the various departments of the Organization at headquarters, and from individual officers and employees at headquarters, as also against the conduct of certain Executive Officers whilst on the field. The President-General is grieved of the many complaints and hereby begs to announce that a Complaint Department is now established and attached to his office. All persons having complaints to make against any department officer or employee of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT P. S.—If you love the organization and desire to use it improve its service to the race, then you will not fall to report any irregularities as the part of officials, others and employees of the Organization, caring not whom the person be it be or she has done anything improper or unconstitutional, report it. If you have any complaints need them in new and don't wait until it is too late. bemade, por figura a ginásia lama fem pasiones porque vuran como tales. Batas fueron zapilándos de Egipto y una mujer de Ethiopia horma Nitrocroce solitaria runa del pal (1908 A. de C.). Egipto fue con quistado por dice pueblos distintos, los cuajos hallaron alli en tumba. Ni uno solo pudo adaptarse al nive medio; griegos, jurcos, árabe persas, romanos, etc., todos desaparecieron sin dejar rastro de su paso. Los Egiptios no se anularon al hallarse ante los griegos y los romanos. Egipto 'es territorio de Africa con muchas ciudadas y el famoso rio Nilo que corre por todo el, estaba en tiempo de José más poblado que hoy, y su pueblo era el más instruido y civilizado de todos los pueblos de la tierra. Aun en nuestras días se ven ruinas en Egipto y en otras partes del Africa, que acreditan la esplendidez de sus antigua ciudades y palacios. (Continued) Informacion General REQUISITOS · NECÉSARIOS PÁRA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestros raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. 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. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haoga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, munde su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina-General del Cuerpo Directivo. New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que en- TO LET . (PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL 1 PRICES REASONABLE” > Lo 3 9 Weet 136th Strest - ag ae _—— a _ Duty. to Rece—Serv- ys Hep te, Memeenity 2 aller a ods Se Oe Re eg a wea the barrieca of economic depression, over tand and water, amidst hates, per- -—wecutions,—the- gulf of -minunderstand~ Ing, Negtoes‘in the New World have created a composite craanization teach- ing patriotiam to Africa our mother- Ian@, duty to race and service to hu- manity. From the’amuscment of social dance clubs, the uncertain renults of literary debating socletier, the paxsing ‘charity of alck relief. the sham.display of in- . terest"n the good and welfare of Indi- viduals, the certainty .of death and burtal of the dead, have appeared the new -titey: with Its absorbing program, encircling the world witlt ttn dynamic cnerey and unlimited poretbliiea” Rising (0 the neodn of the hour by chefr. broad foundation, bold in princi- ple, hopeful{n vinlon, couragcous In the work undertaken. uncompromining with the forcen with which they have to con- tend, the Universal Negro Improvement Ansociation and African Communiticn League have demonnirated their usc fulnegs In the 'pant, thelr effective and unique placé for the prenent, and in the future, when men and women of the race, strong In rervice and duty. de- serving the loyalty‘of a trusting people, have taken on the task which Iv theirn hy heritage. the world will herwid their noble deeds. In doing big things, thereby onening up tha way for Negre men and wemen to: measure up to the new standardx, there angoclutionn nre playing the lead- ing role in the new drama of buman effort, To bilines these efforts, ailent forcen long In eant and content feel that an unwarranted and an unpre voked attack has heen made om their! rights "Each day: they .xird them solver atronger to hold on to thelr gain by every stratagem powsible., The conrne of eventa brings us in tonch with noted individuals ait the policies of nations. Capable and eMgjent repre sentativer should always be xerit to state clearly the-attitude: of our group on the ianue. Tain will Insure harmony and lead to the best possible result During the development ef the Afri- an nationalint. movement, Crom the! rontrum, 11 papers, hooks. magazines and circulara, atrong articles have been written and true wpeeches made: how- over, the Fight of an Individual to his or her opinion in conceded. A great differ. ance in some cirolen existe brenuxc firat-hand Information han never been riven TD nenple whose Knowlodze hax iwien warped by propaganda in the frst Instance, then by Irrittonat! and un rearonable views glaring in thitr fals- ity and error, Whatever may be the reanon behind the non-aeceptance of ihe African program as outlined by there associations, the fet that New rroce belong te the ventinent of Afriea Is undixputadle, While varios changes have come inte the Immedttte ves of colored peopts fons remaved from their home and direct ancestry, the auitote| of those sentralling subject peapln ts clear, leaving no doubt ax to where oir true Interests He. Acreptin, then. the nrendiness: en their part to sind | line, they ean de for Afrien what they have gladly dono for their temporney names Don't consclourly stun sn the ways af these working salons preagees« Wwe Ines; don't discomrase or ombar- fase those with when vem may dts ugren on methods of plans. dey't Bony | Loursel€ thromh stupidity er hatl-head |, sbstinaty. ‘The virtue of henest cons | fast Tes an your xtinding for recht |, wither: thinking abeur the individual |, wr ermun concreied, “Atriea needy |, very une of ar ab nome ak dbegid te piny the pame rayarely. ceemmitting ates fy elves Hike men and wemen worthy off Me names Ant ty mention how much we need ourscives in correcting: wides |. apread errors as ta our shiftlessnese, te infltness te take a creditable phawe in |e bee warld My The great hetkhts to Which man tas; levated himself in his over lordship id if hie brethren. setting boundaries, dis 1 wtes, persecutions. ostrachen and | satan (& Wneure te eaters: are the (ace |? ore behind war with the misery that! companies cach new outhrenk. ‘The § uigheat. Idealium haa fallul in practice !f nd the world Is apparently not ready | 0 accept universal hrotherhoot: in} his state of affdirs the Negro peogte | f the world have entered the arena to |° ndero the same development in” xelt- |" rotection and self preservation. Every: | here under the canopy of God's eter- | al glory. the Negro has been found |< vorking. and laboring for the enrich- |2 nent aad progress of some xtranger. | the hid m nhare of ‘the Rood things | rhich-he helped to produce from time > time, leasening the ansiety of hin| nereaning years and ‘Iniviix & proper |¢ Jace’ for hia offapring, he may belr hargéd with ingratitude: on the con-|¢, rary, we find him, until recently, tn the| n ame position.“ Then. ax he follown the | t urse manped out by the facts. of f¢..an he develops his rAcial conscious- | o Li gqapest. fer“ hia own, institutions, em th decides to'hold Nis own.as.s duly [to Rie_rase, he‘ts mat in'a mood to’ be tied with. Bimilality of suffering, tn weed $6 the same opportunities. wher- aver be peed, bis decision to, be solMdly Ushed With his kinemen the world over Bach advanced group 6f people rep- resented. by .their governments con- tribute to general progress’ {n Indt- aclentifio invention, axrioulturre, indus- try, military pnd naval akill. Undoubt- edly, as man receives ® clearer insight in Ufe, these, implemients wiilgve al- ways used in the pursult «f happiness. In the tnterval we must all grope in the darkness, uilfig every means at our disposgl ta meet conditio&a that baffle us oR account of our: Ignorance. In apite of the seeming contradictions and ihe inherent-Inequallties, the Negro has. brought to the front andnnate philoso- phy/and »-apiritual understanding that will find « pluce ax we go on in this direction, The Un)versxl Negro Im- provement * Awsociation and Afriean Communities League are ploncera. in their chosen fleld, and in addition to their’ immediate task hive locked up within the rexourceful membership men and women who will play great parte on.the atage of human experience. The confictn.an they rage North, South, Fant’ and Weal will now find the sonn of Ham and” daughters of Ethlopla. one in the Supreme being ho controlx the universe, one in alm, one in destiny. ‘The new chapter in the record of human endeavor, ax it car Jen the doings of thin new world rchievemuht, componite orzantzailon rented by Ne#rory. with n program of natrlotinm, duty" und mervice, also ear- Jex wealth, honor, love, influence. force ind pawer.. MILWAUKEE CELEBRATES "RELEASE OF. PRES.-GEN’L | Ye Bunday, September 2 the Mil- waukee Divinion Now E072 anelsted hy ‘the Gary, Chienen Neo 213 and Chtesre te Invision Mabninteegrecenten’ futle and Inspitting meting én hone fag Mr. Garvey's release, The members: ioembted at Pict, are Aloe aeeots We d:ad for the parade. ‘The pravession fianse through the thickly aettind Meer atstricts twa co tl rate, stent ee abe cliy and tack te tabrety lal, tus accuenieen! wan Tonuisea wy ance numbers of whites and Negroes. Even our critics had te acknowledge thar it aia eraial para On reaching, the Indl the Mucor Corps, lagionm, Binck Crome Naver and doce Allee Dave acne, CxRIbII on REE, tars ING naire the cAgieNTAl A CaP tain Terry, The Gary, Ind. band SeaIstA thecaoualncde® In hele expat Tee. Teer aca vate ean te et ie ie Geel sy a:30 and: tine thn dl Ia ob the: apenlig-ateennd preven: the chaplain, the presidone uf the Chie ceinleslin Rocata aie Salinas eee Seabee dance. Stich ens figecea to with rapt attention’ Vy Ibs continnied ApNeuge fram the members. Mr J Simmons, qudpteemescer of the! Milwaukee Legions, set the herria of | the atliones an fire with his enthasiaam | a AICHE SIGALS AO the Meson | wern read by che preartent, after which | he called for nce membess Twenty: | ee nested with, the: nate pl tbe BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA The Rigete Me diver of tie HON Av het started @ membership arise and, fueling from, the rests alreauty obs tulned, fe fide Goat, ty tw suerensful an La.enewiivawe toant Wels abe sempautintble for It ta continue te werk te inctios Blur tiehin geo premier divifson ain Nieazagua Mr RA. Tamare, a forcetut and ear: nest speaker chavinet the audience [with the siatiful dhansier in whleh he Randied the subtest af “Garveytam * OMe PB. Codner, in an addeonn tit fof logic and insparation, held his audt- fence spellbound as he spokane the frre. nistitie forre and pawer of the T,X. TAL Me mand in pars Sgareesium isa fwree thar ts both desiructive and constructive This anght gynear paradoxical, because st In a atatement whieh In form In out of, harmony with common conceptions, yat not st In aubstitnce, Garveytsm ix cone structive, because if brings together the memboge af the ree, abatighing that hate and prefudice which eainted among the different groupe of Negroes seat- tered throughout the world, and ts en= couraxing {ts members to ga Into bust: ness anid politics. It ts destructive in that It dentroya the falre doctrines of racini inferiority which hax been incul- cated in the Negro trom hin earilest yeare and a'zo the religious teachings which tel him that he should give up the things of thin world and put hie thoughts upon the next.” Mr. John Hudson mada an appeal on behait of the Liberty Hall fund, and collected $13. The president, Mr.’ Ho- ratio Hudson. then called for volunteers to continue the work of canvaasing for membern."which wan readily responded to. a os The meeting closed with the alnging. of “God of the Right.” a “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 27, 1983 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 __-Circylation With Copyright | You Gan Secure One Now for 50 Cents, - Postpaid to Any Part of the World ir Address. MRS, MARCUS GARVEY | 133 W. 129th ‘Street, New York City Agents Who Desire to Handle These: Pictures ‘Can THE ee who has had such. wonderful “success In the many concerts which he has iniven In Europe during the lant two Reasons, during his coming short tour of two montha In Atnerica will include recitals in New York, Voston, Chicago. Barltimore.-Waabington, Ttichmond, Ra- leigh, Nashville, Loufnvillé Providence. New Haven. Toronto. Philadelplia, Pittsburgh, Buffate and other citles. "Life and Career | An acount of Roland Haye’ jifr and career shows him indeed a “self-made” artist. He sperit hin ehtidhog! on the small Georggla farm of hig mother, who war born In'slavery. Me went to school and worked “turn-sbout™ wii hia brother, for the family @euns were very Umited. He wan perpetually singing at Work and at play, and the remarks of his friends on hls Voice atirrod in him an ambition which he marca dared ex- press. He wont off to Nashville aud worked hixway throughthe Fisk Unt versity, gleaning all the Socal training, that Institution afforded. Hie wax went to Boston with the Fisk Jubilee Singers, and it was here that Arthur Hubbard heard him sing. ‘This musician wat so. atruck by. his re- markably natural volee tit he tink entire charge of hix development. rope to try hin fortune there, Roland Hayes’ debut was in’ Sym- phony Tall, Heston, In the winter of 1917. ‘This anda few. appearances in other cities hrenght universally hearty: enthusinsin and commendation. Much eneouriixed, Hayes jtuldueuty pursed his studige, and In 1920 sailed for Ene rove. At Buckingham Palace He tanded in Londen’ unknaws and} wath scarcely eaoush money to Rive an} Intreauetoyy yeottal, Thi revital at] tracted immediate attention. Mt -was shortly followed by: m royal summons to appenr” before King George In, Ruck tngham Palaee, and this put the seal an his fame Theneeforth tie pubile crowded 10 ax many recitals wx he could ive, and cach would he followed by volumna of praise. - 4 In iin open letter published inthe Fuelish newspapers Koland Hajes wrote: “One of the thinks that xtruck me inost for ihis and ono whieb T enjoyed to the full was their Majextin’ extrema simplicity, hometiners and human re-| gard. Fram the moment L was brought Into their presences 1 realized that 1 Wax with friends, and during.the time was hefore them 1 felt abelurely at home...1 Ball never forxet the joy whieW iat hour sffeded me and the eeouracement thes eave, whieh there onghiy"equipa ine for the gual 1 hash set. out to reach. SP way alse greatly honared that thelr Majostion expressed, ain interest tn the Ie HOse for whiel T hase come tr the countrys that af ivine Hie mbclutante of Great Britain a further epportunity Mf huow ine the Nexto’ eapabthittes tn he Held wf Soewl aut amd that of my Htention te visit the Lend ef my fore. | pithere for the purposes studying the} wrigin of Nese mics crud aw far ag] ym able, (0 qusist In ite development * (Conquers: Parts ah Mutton! Parts anne heved ef thee jew Jenire of the English cance: halls, and here followed an mvitation from the | Hench vonduete, Gabel Piertie, who} kanted hiny far seins} at the CHonnel TitIeAtE, Sunol wis Tle tatroduetion | te ‘Paris, and.e public whic® proved as emthusidatic ea London: * a | Vienna was hie neat obi@tive, And ‘again the reception of the Bnglish and French capitals wae repeated.* As the French were delighted with. his .utter command of their own tanguage and melodic style, no were the critics of Vienna with his alnging of the Ger- man “Lieder.” Syrely a severe test and ‘an eloquent proof of his mastery of the herte. Idiom of the. two Janguages.-—- * Hit with “Spiritual” When Hayes sang before the King and Queen’ both were — profoundly atirreg by the Negro “spirituals"; they quesitioned him about them. and pressed him to' xing ull of them he knew. = ‘And no It happened, that England, France and Germitny are taktng a warm and curious interest in thene stranxely. these disturbingly beautiful folk ones of the Americun Negro (am. though Dvornk had not- used them in “his “Now World" Symphony a quurter of « century ago!"). Roland Hayes knows their origin and significance. From him’ the words ‘have vividly mexning: the characteristic melodica are deeply moving when his richly mellow volty sings them. Among the best that-he wingA arc ‘tock Me, Julie,” “Bearidal-, ize My Name," “Convict Song," “Swing Low, Sweet Charlot.” “0. Give Me Your Hand," "shout All Over God's Heaven.” “Sometimes. feel _Like «° Motherlesa child." “Dar's No Hidin’ Place Down Dar," “Steal Away,” "Go Down, Moses,” vat tsancan deta “ttn thet m Bece UNIVERSAL ROYAL GUARDS HONOR COMRADE On Thucadlay, the Mth inst, while the members of tle Royal Guarda wert sitting In regimental mecting mt thelr headquarters they received, a most severe nhuck when a eatrler presented Ihimsett and dntarnied. the. Colonel that Cornoral A. Strong of Co. A wae fend. Atier the meseenenr. we, Ale. missed, the, regiment bowed in silenin prayer for five minutes for their de- parted comrade, whe was a loyal, faithful and abedient worker. No order was tea miuch or tao_atrenwnun ‘vir Wen tp ease ai. We Bele a: tots eran of the Spanish American | War Seton Gao exnmela fur the other wen to fallow, although through seme aeerataht oy his tart he allowed hime self ty get in avreare in the New York local. Learning of this we were somewhat surprised as we new him to be a Wheat ronteibiter whenever an appeal was made by the president of the tora This hol He aul there being a. set piluelpte In the veRinent of fellow feeling tawned euch ned evhey member sregardleas of the condition wurround. tng. lan a alll meeting, eam aederest bby tho enlanel sm that he, eanld Weter- mine just what there eautd he dane toward einferting pen htm the hanor And respect due a member pf their Rroap at the tne uf death, so they narend ax one man to the calling out of the utiee realinent to partake in Ao falt dress military fimnerat. “Rn eminent amemnbted at ane a'clock Sunday last st headquarters and | journeyed te the undertaking pariar: ty West 131" street, Musie was fare, nished toe tiv wecasion by. Mat. Istow Mitiiars band After the nerviees the Fomaing wise “emorted thrimgh the atreets of Harlem Awa tact rite he Was carried piel, Liberty Mall, wher he bad served the ease ot Arica tor shel AfEnONe Sis wabis’ We sa as bo; wh Fo, Mllsoouest aise ATE fu: sna af Atriea’s land. Theagh ye (ine the fight for the enuce whieh. youn was geal, PART SALTS ‘RisMoank Mowal Guardar Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Sciéntist Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old . HEART TO HEART CHATS. WITH OUR READERS “Greater love hath no man than that he should lay down hi life (liberty) for his fellow man.” Dear: Reatler: : Your reading of this Advertisement assures us that you ar interested in the programme of the Universal Negra Tinprovemen| Association, and (hat you would Tike to sée it sitécced in a convincing and overwhelming. manner. There have been, and there still are forces at work seeking tc bring about 2 nullification of the thing you long most to see—a Unitec Race with “One God, Ove Aim, One Destiny” as its motto, : A\s.a compensation to the Hon. Mareus Garvey for-all the suf- fering he has undergene and is still undergoing for his ideal of 3 United Race, we are embarking on a special campaign to increase the circulation of the Negre: World by 50,000 before the end of the year, To cach of us is given an opportunity to serve, and we feel stire you will do your part when asked, as you now’ are. Can you, will you undertake to secure three ar inare subscribers? Every new réadér you secure, déar friend, is another link in the chain of “One God, One Aim, One Destiny.” _____ FILL IN THIS BLANK FOR EACH APPLICATION —.. | Publishers of The Negro World, - ! 2 56. West 135th Street, New York City: Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for * 7 Domestic Foreign Three months, 7Be $1.25 Six months, $1.25 _ 2.00, qo One year, 2.80 3.00 i for which I enclose the sum of ......... in‘payment thereof. - . oe * “ WRITE 1 ‘AMOUNT WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY * An Appeal te the-Rece To the ‘Editor of the Négro World: Recently T have been reading with a’ great deal of intergat the views of both white and, colored writers in re- gard-1o-the ‘racial quention, and: the solvingof the probiesi: €1bavetived ‘all my Iife\in the “sunny South” and have spent a great part of It studying the relation which txlutn Bétwitn the two ‘races. -I' personally: should like to say that the only solution to this race problem ts the one ‘advocated by the Won. Marcus Garvey. We: have heard men attacking the form und methgil of the Garvey movement and condembhing Garyeyism on thix ace count, but the form and method can We"changed to ault the occanton or the Interests of the race. When it comes, however, to the buale principles upon which this great and goud movement is founded, there [x not a man: who dures to attack eg criticise them. ‘The white man will never recognize Dix colored Drother. as an equal, and not until the Negro-hows-some- out= standing accomplishment will he prove to the white man that he In capable of taking hin place in the vanguard of civilizution, TC Ix high time hat wwe colored pedple, especially those of us in thix Southland, wake up and catch the new and wide spirit of thix diy. Let us stop and ask ourselves those questions; IX not a man a man, Irrespective of creed or color And what mantle done can not man do? So 1 will say, and 1 know that the masses ure-with-me when Tsay it, if other races can establish and maintain xuvernments, the Negro can do lke- Vise. * _The Negro hax shown xreat cour- apo amt heroism when fighting the battles of alien races. Go back to the battlefields of war-searred anid devine tated France:.tiak .of theliwtiin of Argonne Forest and Verdun, where Negro solliers distinguished” them- elves fighting, as they were toll, for democracy. Surely when the’ tine comes, Negrone ought to he, more will. Ing to swerifics themselves for hel own fesh and biosd and the! advaace- ment of their raors 1, therefore appeal to. my, :télow Negroes, especiaily those jn the Bouth to unite and concentrate our ecattered force —Let us ‘cease looking for al things from God-and-allen.races.- The time has come for action. arid action alone will deliver, us, If we allow this opportunity of acting together to pass un, then we ‘are doomed to de- ptructiom.-far-the -dominant-race-witl pave no mercy upon us. ta G. B. ROBINSON, im Mates Grane’ Abvice’ To the Edtor of The Negro World. ‘The Incarceration of Hon. Marcus Guryey. president-generai ‘of the Uiil- versal Negro Improvemeot Association, In the United Suites. of America has opened the eyes of-the blind: the Ime begin (0 walk. tho weuk begin 40 wet strong andthe ‘deaf berin to hear. The welding: of the: Universal Negro Im- provement Association the worJd over ix the hope und the only salvation for binek men and women. We have been scrutinizing the association's organ te nee whether the Anrociation for the Advancement—-of-.. Colored. People,—-of which Dr. Du Bois Is thé head, ts ntitt protesting against the Ue. lA. ‘Thie, however. We fall to nee. Suffice it to miy that they are realizing their big mivtuke, a8 the Jews aid after cruelty. Ing pur elderly’ brother. Jexu Chrpst. We ‘know Ave shall xee the Red, the Biack and the Green flouting on Africa's shares. Africa must be redeemed, «i- rectly or Indirect’y. 2 RJ. NDIMANDE. Cape Town, South Africa. aaa ° Words of Cheer To the Rdlter of The Noges World. We. ihe flees Ain). member 70f Golden Grove Division, beg to ‘assur | you that we rejoice to learn that. ree the lnjalty of the: tactbers of the U.N. f, As the president-general ix eee ere Se ae able: cova: ee affairs of “this xrand and noble cause. | We deeply regfet that, owing to severe | And depranen saaepotee or Ara HOC ANle Loigive srester aovisinnee to the parent body. Sut we hope that ie Uns beep fotere ie thell have @ bor ; Lost the Vital ' ith May Be Restored very—Says No Man Under 100 Id Feel Old ® | Hemght t0 the attention ofthe Atlas Leborn. arin hia after caretit feentehe hase They Inve neranaed to mike it avatlante t0, BI? The” Geatiment te put un “ee tginers Huon mn Vimetita, aiet im mvt am npeviies Rinnct=Nmmerdiates easutine, Rest “inadteatiion Reng amineaved appetite, nerves toned. wie Foatful nieep. and return’ af couthful vieoe, Fite tmaultncamatned. Re actentifie teste wees ta" wanderful the Atlas Latineatariw, hate, Atranues tne everyone. infercntad. in tone Tin "Southful Clawsand. benith to test ie without the slightest Fak. AI Sou need ao Teannacsour name and wdarenn “ng monee) to "Kulug Iadocatorsy Dept. 70. kt. Loin, Maan Chop wilt sind Fou 2 ulinates hn or vimcnta by mate under Ratt weaver: iy REFIVale Day pomtman only 42 and” port: nee Tt you are not highly. pleased in one Wank, June netity the inheratary and your tannery Wilt "he premptly retarded th Tall Riuone whonly Coat fren ta. gcecne thin Urist citer wa Win tally. xumeanteoad “Aste an that he should lav down | ter report and’ that the strensous: ef~ sees brine made by us to keep the fag oaths will be.crawned with succtes,- ‘We trusr that the Hon, Marcus Garvey will keep a brave heart.and remember. that there arc joys! members willing to le for u free and redeemed Africa: Cheer up, dear leader; God is with you. ‘His strong arms will lead In whatever Hiplan write we ai abe gg Ho will Tend wa in victory, since to we itis due. ‘ GOLDEN GROVE DIVISION.’ | Bt. Thomas, Jamaica, ae . A total of 65,124 éhilldven had en~ relied In. Washington, D.. Gx, achools Oetober 8, of which number 20,969°are Negrovt. “This enrollment In slightly ower thin. reported at. the, ome. tiene tant year, but the officals ‘expect the fire vo reach 70,008 ly November 3- ™ is 2 Tells How Queen Hair Dressing Made It Smooth and’Silky, -- Vashtte BE Janey’ beir wes onty four inches tong when she beran to wee Quean Hale Dressing. Now read what abe mays? My bair was short ‘and coming oat by ‘ia nies ant Gaatin ae ee jaches tong whery bere using Queen's BEd. ow Te te 12g Inches fone an smooth and silky. I shall tall ‘all wor friends “about - your monderfel bale grow. cr. 1 woulda’ withoat {t. Vashtis E. Janes,” Jenkine- Scones tulle Cand a sberan using Queen's Nee ee ey Bheaes ne on x Sate ale ah” wr 8 friends abodt - yout . eS Cebtetral te glow ¢ eect be EE Five Sante PReAge SN Eamets: sentine: Se vine SS. Ing wil, make your baleen an wrlent, ne wi ma tone and wiaitht, ta wut Sor gee ‘Be"oar Agent, we pay you be money. and’ ee AE earn oa nT $F Sieseie Sete beleberkoods “Witte Tor TU” peeklee asiepe” Newbrs - JU YOU CAN PLAY THESE “> IMMEDIATELY! 7 -H[ A ematable try for Lees of tei Sod eee ae c-means S24 SE Da is shee tiaccin en OY Oe ease SY napetncteorc Oy bf BES 7 Dall Hieeetioce eee PY ote ces ee he OY) gis ny Ze seremen OY mre oniy 93.33 APY ke =< ESI seeps “se ey Sy ieitheaN pela Cnty 0.80 “Shaka ereer THE BENSHRAGO STUDIOS ~~ 212 FIPEH AVES Dent teh” EW YORK Hercules Hale . ay * Grower MN A | " ; “ o Vex Pate Ye A wangerih Gioning Ge Brome ai. cha a te To Ser Gee Go crit aime ood ci snes AGENTS WANTED The Taylor Hair -Grower -€o: 473 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. [piseemmeicermrmeee oe | ANNOUNCEMENT ) TP wrh to annonnee the epen- ing of the “Koyal” School of Original Designing and Dress- making. ‘Tharsdy merning. Now. Ist. 123. Registration begins Monday, Get, 8th, 9 a. mote Tpom.at IW. 137th St. The conrse consists af 8 months, with reasonable en- trance fee and. terms.to sai Stu tents registering now will graduate in June of 1924, and’ will he able to enter their gowns on living amikins in the first-Annual Fashion Prom which will be given ‘by the “Royal School.” Under the direction of ite médiste Mrs. M. M. Sharperson-Young, ‘Original Designer and Bulhier of ) Distinetige Medea, . Peiugte Tendo’ Solickted AML Ego Sitmwente Tregted, Fallen Arches Corrected. Plaetae: tahtng Treeterste DR. W. J. CARTER: DR. J. H. RAVENELL: © 5 -Padiatsiete: . -—.- 212 WEST lh OF. oY. CITE. Pheer Avteben 1180 . Monge ty Appotetment °