The Negro World

UNITED RACE FOR 1924, WISH HEAD OF GREAT ORGANIZATION Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: We have entered upon the career of a new year. The one just passed has been difficult and eventful. The Universal Negro Improvement Association encountered many difficulties during 1923, but, characteristic of us, we have risen above them all, and now find ourselves ready for the work of the new year. We face 1924 with a strong and rigid determination to battle our way to the forefronts of races and nations. To us, therefore, the new year is one of work and hope. Unselfishly we are supposed to cast away our hates, dislikes and misunderstandings, and unite as one people to go forward with the banner of liberty. New Era of Progress Let us contemplate a new era of progress and prosperity for Africa, brought about by the combined efforts of the Negro peoples of the world, all working in the direction of changing her native trust and dependence upon others, into a bountiful spirit of self-reliance, through which her native sons, those at home and those abroad, will take upon themselves the responsibility to lift her out of the mire of international intrigue into the atmosphere of racial freedom freedom industrially, commercially, educationally and politically—that ideal to which all self-respecting peoples aspire. News from France Just as the old year was about to close the news was flashed to us from across the waters that France is about to adopt a new social attitude toward the Negroes within her European confines; that through the agitation of a group of white Frenchmen domiciled in Paris the effort is to be made to socially discipline and separate the blacks from the whites who are now living in Paris. Prophecy of U. N. I. A. This act is but a confirmation of the prophecy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of years ago that France ultimately would not treat the Negro better than America or any other white country, that her attitude in the past in Europe toward Negroes, was because she had not a Negro domestic problem. We stated far away in 1918 and 1919, and right through our expressions of opinions on the question, that if France were to have within her borders ten or fifteen million Negroes, as the United States, there would be as many outrages in France as AFRICA SHOULD BE DEVELOPED FOR HER SONS, THOSE AT HOME AND ABROAD AFRICA SHOULD BE DEVELOPED FOR HER SONS, THOSE AT HOME AND ABROAD FRANCE DRAWING THE COLOR LINE PROPHECY OF UNIVERSAL MEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION COMING TRUE we have in America. We said that not only of France, but of England, that if a similar number of Negroes were to be domiciled within her borders that the same frictions and troubles and conflicts would happen in Manchester, in Liverpool or in the outlying counties as have happened in Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee or Alabama of the United States. Statement Supported guided advocates of better racial understanding that there can be no permanent peace and goodwill for Negroes in white communities where the former form a minority of the population and where they exist in rivalry and competition with the other race socially, industrially, politically and otherwise. Why Waste Time? Why should we continue to waste our time in dreams of impossibility? We must realize that there is an eternal difference between black and white, whether the blacks be natives of Africa, the West Indies or of the United States, or the whites of America, Europe or anywhere else. There is absolutely no difference between the white Frenchman, the white American and the white Englishman on the question of race; because, properly speaking, they are all children of the same origin; but when it comes to the white man and the Negro there is a vast difference that cannot be compromised neither by sentiment nor any spiritual appeal. The destinies of the two peoples are separate and distinct. Why not face the facts therefore and unitedly work toward the improvement of our own race as the whites are bound to do by themselves if they are true to themselves? We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are not vexed with the Frenchman for making this declaration of racial separation in France. It is the best thing that could happen. It will undeceive those Negroes in France who once declared they were Frenchmen first and Negroes after. Diagne will now realize that he made a mistake when he made such a statement. The white man is a member of his race before he becomes a part of his nationality, and so it is of the Negro. The Negro should therefore first think in the terms of race. Millions United in 1924 We hope that in 1924 the four hundred million of us will make absolutely no mistake in realizing that unitedly we must march on toward the goal of racial destiny. We hope that there will be a greater spirit of sympathy among the races during this new year, that the white race will get to realize that it is only by their respecting the rights of other peoples can their rights be also respected; that the world holds a place for everybody, and that it is only when each and every one of us in the different groups yields to the other that which is his will we have standing in 1924 there is absolutely no reason why we will not have a year of peace and plenty. Chance for Africa Let Europe settle down to the development of herself and let America settle down to the development of her internal interest; let Asia have her chance to develop by herself, and so naturally we expect the world will give to Africa the right and privilege that she seeks in developing by herself in the interest of her native sons. We who have been torn from our mother's bosom for over three hundred years will look with a keener longing homeward in this new year. Our hearts and minds will be firmer set on African colonization and citizenship than they have ever been before. There will be much for us to do in this direction. Let us realize it, and let us work for it, is the wish of, Universal Negro Improvement Association. New York, January 1, 1924. P. S.—I make another appeal to the Divisions, Chapters and Branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the world to rally to the assistance of the parent body in its 1924 program. This can be done by each Division, Chapter and Branch getting financial immediately. Each and every member of the association is reminded that this is the month when the annual tax must be paid. All secretaries are therefore requested to collect the dollar tax from each member for the upkeep of the association. Members should see that the tax is paid and that same is forwarded to the parent body as by requirements of the Constitution. M. G. on cia Bete i sh cot eS . |‘ THE<NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 186 ~ ore on +: syed ie Qo sg a - = a 2. ow S&B. : oa ne weer ae em , . ee ar 2PRINS Bayt Le ee 28 ee 7a Oe Oe ee eee: : er) wr a ae a ea oe ee er. . , _ | a 3 i Pani Si a Pa) fs ] 2. ee |. moo S ; A a: te P ae “fiona ie -ARE DEAD AN LIFE - |" INVISBLE.EMPIRE [REPORTED LYNCHINGS:|WEST AFRICAN MARCHING |f NF AY ARLAFRICAN MISS WORK ~~ RABBI TSANG AE DEAD IN CIF ~ |" Sraccranc ror a rau FOR 1923 LESS THAN ISTEADILY TO MATIONBOOD| 7S SS a a = : . :——— | ROLAND HAYES TO OPEN | Practical'as Well as Spirtual F : 4 ‘ Edward Y. Clarke, Who; With mere: jiversal i a * ass 2 TE:...LIVING CONDITIONS . PLAINLY |"‘g.,. 7, Seesenome, "V0 she tilioe of Tho Negro Woeta: bag att Seeonns = TO we ALL'S OWN Education’ to -Be Givgn oY SEATED BY “A-VIRGIN- ISLAND'S EDITOR’ “|" “Revived the Organization af 1 "4 you the folliving concersiic| of Brotherhood, Nationbood ae Natives by the Baptisi Rae Weta eile mae i aeSee ps A lynchings for th eS as . 1 ae ~ Board.» < i Pe ih a 5 2]. Reconstruction Daves Der oie ruskerce{ratate n te De | SRG Necessity of Doing for! notand tisves the Neero tener, whol. Board : “Men Without 2 Country Starving Under’ the “American | "°Y"°**- His Creature |e srtment of Mecorde and evsarch,| seomselves Soom : was given such an ovation when, he S a Flag—Women: arid. Children Suffering’ Acutely—~. | j ae “| Monroe. Wolk in charge. tinal 9) = sang at the Town Hie sani n.ine] THE LER E REA N “FIELD _ Fag— Wee. e en 7 lee rculely—~. 7 APPEALS: TO PRESIDENT nat there ‘wore twenty-eight neraons | WHAT NOW ANGLO-SAXON | *<t#0n, will be henrd in New York on}, “By REV. W. F. GRANAM” ate Ys 3 ‘Twelve Cents Per Hour a ached (A 1013,, “The ent hie ses January 3, this time under Town Hall oe we : Se ce _ | win mag-erear art te hte tnn ie amor earn) tr] Crom sect ante)“ |minewment te Sly fom -f A Fy on ete Bien * renders of ‘Tike Negro World to learn| tlie year 1922. Thirteen of the per=| We are marching to natonhood, ana] Mr. Hayes recently sangtin CAtcago,| A Pew day haa come. The old way Witten on aquest for the Noire W | {onaue und inhne knowicdse of Amers| tne tatward Y. Clgekes who with Tev,| sone tyniched were saken from the|lt need hertly tre sald that Tt in {384 CAlCagD ‘critica proved an enthug- | ust Pass avAy. We'need now,no more see THOOHILD FRANCIS. | ican institutionayund Amorican ideale[ Wiliam Joacph Bimmors, revived anil ands of the law, seven. from dalle |cco cen aimeun cok te’ crac, usec, | iastie about bim as were those of New| little weakly. sickly women to be sent Se Ne ee lea eae eee agin ie eee tean Sea on one side and. the Atlentle 29m the other. The mountairi tons ar¢ Klee by the rays of.the tropical sun, and there In ne winter there.” The peo- ple (an overwhelming majority col- ored) -Fan-boast of a civilization over 200 years old. Theme_i#iands were for- -merly elle the Danish Went Indies. ‘They are now"an integral part of the United States and known as the Vir- gin Ielands of tho. United States. Prior ta 1917 tho natives were able to. make @ livelihood. ‘The ixland of Bt. “Crolx ‘can produco the best sugar and rum_on-thie old earth, while the Jaland of St. ‘Thomas, thei tho Sing. nore_ef the West, grew famous for'Its manvfacture of bay’rum. It has als (he nafeet harbor In the world, wirh AMI the necessarien for bunkering’ and repairing ships. Uncts Gam in the Saddis ‘Tho Americans camo. Many were “the intrusions on the civil liberticn of the people. ‘This Ix past Mircury. We need’ not recapitulate. . Go it raid to tholr credit, neverthelum, that thoy Ini~ proved thé heafih, of the people cut dhe high rate of infant mortality amd improved upon tie Danian etementary nchool ayatem, no (hat thers Ix not # necond ‘of Its kind in the Went Indics. But the big men at Washington with- out any conmideration for the island geographic situation, applied certain Federal laws to them without dovising ways and means, st neems, to give the nativen a chance to live in at least nx Alegent a manger ns they had ‘therety- fore. Tho laws. to the minds .of the majority of ‘thfoking “natives, are fr- monsttteto R-Tirke extent, for ‘the neute misery “that exinin in the 8 sade at present, as well an being the Joct caunes of the inrge exodus from poate eae \ Dinderted Worker aind Chitddyn" vast imagine out there labor fs the ves apest where the flag of thin 2a- fe ile waves, The price per hour ts + 112 to 22 cents for unskilled labor, fat eight-hour say in all Instances. ret the father a” a family of three— and that Ina conservative statement, Tot workers out there wsually have Wigee-familtes--ensnot find empty: ment regitlarly: for fifteen «hays tn there nonthe, Apart from a «hip eating xt St. Thoms for hankering or suppiies or the, planting. -raitting and rtitisng | ef cane In St Crm, there ne vires | Iatien of money among the workins | people, “Cpempinsed "mien aint ansler| fed women und children ire the que: tiuns of the moment, A people cin. f net huy wren they are anempldcen | therefore, oti qeerchanta are farina! fcuk lays. We takes hut little ta anithe | as happy. Cneie Sam ddes net know mit. “hatin why he needs to he told we Very often, . Reasons for the Kicking The mes, uf the natives, tht tke spypltestien of ahb Vatetest net toy the lands without aneadsticaition (ay hh» War” miade fei the Pana Clady asf vung niehl Mast iain ies, thon | met with much favor by thinkin |, Umiesieans who putes Mat wae, A fam | af arewarat lie heen advawet £2 fin quarantine regulations anh tie masta yse 407. : Amt le Fanner Mang et Natee vy Mit citizen of! vue Leste no olew awe thos aid bet mide Said} fr pase thee Wests Theat aie aniinieend teed inte infesests. Beware a hew ts eed t! un Texas, Maryhathd ae ‘Penneree, ton { at matter, re na reste wins TE Shente [3 Jecapyeliead tw the Verein iatateds Mens |! Cam exampie where. a grey nt yee tt eave forced to tive iw insery thresh | tillecinectheti., 1 coe itetas| het apnbied fo the! Viren tetarty f! Javiye ft ds tweens ary tev ant ene ati | Hed *etomaets are neeerivry te mate | niatta: tea teli i: Going to Washington + H The writer belteves tn the Amen” xu peuple neater of aie’ ping! tel ninks that thes ave meray bound wt? We Aije gtives We the Virsa tetennte| TahTing chance, He further beteves | Wut the American people do not know |! het chardsinps the agplteation sof} ¢ sie Federal laws are working on ther | loptad ehildveu, in the Cariteoomn |, hd for these reasons aml many more nexpresved, a ‘terrible sacrifice ts] ° ate by coming te the main tand vol © sto tell Congress und other interast-| > I parties about conditions ae they} ™ in the intands. a Cause Needs Strong Friends m Every lover of tterty and oppor: ai nity can help the Inlandern’ ta putt w rose thelr grievances to the nation. | in emémber that the. Virein Islands are| 01 iitteatly dead, although jen integra! te rt Of this republic. Remember the | ec tives of theve-telandée are not citizens the United States, Thay have no! widewt commissioner 4{ Washington) m there are adder things than these. | hi seat Hertel and youn! ase relief] it come only through publicity and| ev mottig! fegisiation, [ am not writing] ur qpt Russians, Germans, Hilliens or] fi wentans. Tam writing nbout a peo-| to ) Whe live on HR imtegral part at (he. ed Bates, whe <Puk the common.’ | V1 tongue and whore knowledze of Amer: lean tnstitutionayind Amicrican Ideal a}te “Wies€ vate! “They nacd -triendn | Where de youl stam on this squeation? s} Will you Tet them perish? Let: your ~| reply ‘be prumpt and aecialve, G[ X. Ti: "rhe riter ean be alder sea cfat 16k W. Tit streets car of Mat: | thews, white-in New. York: Clty. “| yg iT ‘|HON MARCUS GARVEY’S | CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM Bold Call“to Leaders of Race ‘| Groups to Unite for Greater | Results — African National- | dat Movement a Big Factor |THE AFRICAN ABROAD : By HUBERT J. COX Members, friendn, asnociates sine well-wishers, ofthe Universal Nesr Improvement Association: It tx indect big geet pleawiiee to sive you 4 Fexume of my experienre “with the above: named organization, sepecially: at Ubi time of the, years whats aie savy otintinn fakes place to record the obstactes avers otic. the disuppointments kiughed at, the anxiety and weariness. tliat called for great endurance, scif-cn couruxement, inspiration and criuraxe, the progress’ achleved, maintained and carried op.” 3 The Position in Europe After Nexroen hind fulthtiilly served in the allied armies and navies, the world nade aa) for “democracy.” ins xtterition was arrested at the time of the racial disturbances In Livervool. becaure the authorities wanted the men to pay their way. hack to thelr respective homes, The retsun behind this was the money paid them for mery= feea, including prizes in cash for cap- during ‘and otherwise disabling: enemy. submarines, nnd the refusal of white neamert to ship with black xedimen after the great danger of going t0 sea had heen controlled. * St was during a trip to the Admiralty in ald of there men, that The Negro Ward camo into my porcession and my equazntancé with aur leader he- gan. Conthicting an intense campatzn for information, 1 realized the iplany- acy of Colunlal Administration, Andie wit dn the last anglyus that the Negro was a political nenentity, natwith:, satan the “htnited qetf-severnment ho exovciai im autho acta of the worid In Scotland the Nero ts rerosnized., and T have weasant recatlections of personal visite ond my treatine tat the, universities of Edinburgh and) Gtr: cow, | Ly Trekind the Negro i well-inowe | In various responsible: poritions, Int | tolls na sway, We are familar with the Wale history of a very terest’ | nit aeoup of, the yiman family. | In France and Helgiuin the Nexre it reat puwer In that representa. | ton in the Chamber of Deputies sate~ sands hve richts. ‘The atewrities im the| olsian (onze were well covered, and | inthe pubheityegiven to these eut- | gat against Africans a change has oo erin’ 7 ' In Ray there iy A reengmeest reins | vans haeviston so Sonthern Tals | call find the result of African: travel ul aniluerce an times tong wast. | Canada | ‘The potities! Wentits of the Negro] tost in thie pecntian pristary 9f the | ountey. Nera doiezates wera “nat ented in the feanration, atthaujh Ne~ ro Wether Inet the etrske ton} necessfil end Wy refusing: to “ew | _ America Peculiay complex contraditiens’ tare |. he iwsne Nes Tha South continues E poly of sustunidiation and repres. lan, and the hallot ix unappreachabte |. cat dhe vate ennseqnentiy vod, the} ourteenth and Fifteenth Amcmnlment« (their aperations strangted, ‘The orth, tvterant and fareseents, keeps Wreast of the Unies, apparentiy awit | ae te acenpt Qhe fiche an proportion | ae Nexis Hethwastyaioe Din abel [ y and fines for these tasks and] Rilea, aul of Which’ Aationa aie Gein 4 nd maiiitaine. a The Influence of the U.N. LA. | Wielding a powerfnl tntinence aint}. certs KESAt forces thromeh ite ai fn stone, everswhere, the Hatversal | caro Immovement Asswcsation, since | ¢ y contart’ with tin England, trom|t 26, has devsloped until ate procram of | t ftrong nation and gavernment in|"t (rica for the African and her rons|c 4 danghtern in all parts of the/¢ arid, including whatever may have] en the changes due to slavery -and| x F- inpersion. 1s now arcented ax|t nadie, receiving a hearing in they w uneite of the world: *. ode Best The Cait The call now is for representative | a en and ‘women of ability, to aceent| am ror her part of the work and carry | o! On. lo. m great: tyuccess. Everybody] m erywhere,.m' all walka of Mo, must] tr derstand. thelr relationshijy’ to rhe] a ole mtrucgure and ro fit themsetves| ¢: eMclently play thelr parts, si Anduitéies "3 Agriculture “sill. roniaind, the tunda-] th . . a __STAGGERING FOR A FALL es Edward Y. Clarke, Who; With Rev. William: J. Simmons, - “Revived ‘the Organization ef ' Reconstruction Days, De- " ounces, His Creature = APPEALS: TO PRESIDENT 11, wil) DA uf-general Interest to the venders of The Negro Work! to learn that Edward ¥. Clarke, who, with Rev, [William Joseph Simmons, revived wns mile National the membership of the Ku Klux Klin, which wax-ereAted tn the feconstruction period atter the efvil war to "keep the Negro in his place,” Int who have heen displaced ta con- lwo! of the organization by & group represented by Bie, W. 11 Evans of ‘Foxan, has appeated to. the President ofthe United States to and In roform= ing the order or bringing about fin esructioh, | ‘Phe Presilent ts xtid to taken ihe tunmde eit it fs beet to allow Slog to eat dog The new ut Klux. Klan érganination in opposed to: the Catholic, the foreign, the Jewish But the Nesrw cl: tzenshtp tnd equality: Mf right, amd liga gone into pohtirs 10 farther Wa aupyiviowe sims. Mr Chirke's eter ty the President ts as follows: | SL hays received trom widely seat= tered wectiona of the eontiy. diteet ant auttiorisazive information tliat the Kian tz rapldty developing nutienaggy is cheap patitiest mactilne, a resus tery law and order league and, In see- tiene where Ita straaget8. Irazenly and apenty superoeding the: authertty of the equrie and, throngh character sssnsination, Intintation gmk actual Hy sical vielenes, depriving American cHizene of thelr constitution visits withont due prorens of law OF trigl be- ore a jury of their people, Shocked ‘at Degradation MThe positive and indismntatis tn foremiation whieh hax come ty me as to on of the Knigiia gf Uist Slux Klan 4 through: Misrexut of ize high. eats | prinetplen and purpesrs, $s a severe | shgele and heen disapnenazment co ane “While Fim perfectly willing to a ump the mara responsitiiity whic ts rhchtly mine ns. having been chiefly strumenttT in the hullding af ihe Stan, tm justice to mysvtt and {he hn Ineds Of thet ands of high-grade men cho have been drawn jnto the Klan nevquse of ttm declaration of feats saad} finciplen, {cannot And. ell not oat pPASTive and stlont and sit idly hy nthe fare of sued sonditions and thus iow to fall en my shoulders the biame | or the nina of Justice, individual | iherty ani react for the vourts and tidnaer. | Jimental base of all wealth. Tuman Saige tbrcitbenting taetaretee ing? at shinnweatih 1 toes thar lesery attempt must te made to un ‘derstand farming. the value of lati! HED pebaliatscuge BE ARE e6it GOH AWC EF Hag AIRE Toe He ee Turing er Geen ar tay cate seivah Ties toad that He loreeed voidathwuna’ ge lite wectises MEER rer thgeicte meat eet eral eents Lies lites aeaeea (ee nition we pein ineiec tue dance elias ake Gr ae stunk ue Oke Pions must PXtetT Tea economtl » Spe geen gi Mlsremnaie ratiread” ennetrie tien amd sedininistea- Marr gndinenepueceeae eile manufacture and anventien 1 omuke i infused alatomene breauee the piiglaet oF (a Unspent eae ine Pravement Atactgkan. is bepersttited is resets HOTNER aWNC HG srianh IR Os Ue TONGA Jack of eppertoinities, here ir a chanie, | Pokanee c.mon. andl rumen co es Feplen GHA Gelleal ec emectcasnte ie Meese Cae yeas TAGS hee Pirin de senainer Guus, thle nate npinive (hese che eee Feelin mite censor (latilion aie ateahauetite, tha polit rol auiaalin, secu ferecen Nee, rea Abe tava canoe nee ieubt, The warale attention tee bese EAMG Ce Airioad Batiocsile motte meat Ble Ue Goes ee nice : Bepnneniih: wales: ji Seite nif Ms trcanetoneniyete ee gna Hie Tew featunate ef eur kit men] very here, | Marcus Garvey's Work insting 2a a selede Ay AEN geri ycre hes Eetulee eee Ee fg ai thet arabe tine Whee ac Be lie Uist eicient aoiee tl ACEC ie ren tabenille cecil a sevelapinenn ne nates The trend} CTstgrs aod the evulutionary deved- pcneat ae tie hinges EA pelain ellinie Ajtedaass, suvlorstond hore tails al, dectee the Saeco faba work Wile anceccind wind & Kislloncef Aout, sack seigoeietee hat the Negro, African, Ethiopian, sy baanibe wale cnestier [sce OnE past, and now that time in ite]. yela has brought Tum gam to the]! nretrant, hk novell ractiealy risk pia tha -ligoglantion of thes’ of os those privilege it in to gee .these] | MAGE: Pheer inthe meessiad atl AM hold ux-t1u4 to the rond on which | « * Ore travelling. © t 1 fal aure-that E fee at ‘catt vourl eaten Ve sual eeueteite tae Rese] deancrds wiait’ GACIRW ths, vosoureee T Attlon ter rsiiainiag: in tapeart | pated ef then ete thes nal jumped wver ‘everything pontitie to | ¢ ‘stray hin from the surface of tig} t rth.- in the words of the rer t rehitect of the Universe, tanh peak 1s tne Uhildece of Aven, cont “y go FORWARD” y = P NEGRO FARMER OF MICHICAN-SENDS CONGRATULATORY LETTER TO HON. . MARCUS GARVEY jAND HIS WIFE “ih -=.Eye on Repatriation Movement-to Africa, Makes Eazscct Plea for the Boosting of Agriculture Among i-croes—Says Experiments With Plants From Africa Prove Highly Successful REPORTED LYNCHINGS: FOR 1923 LESS THAN © “PREVIOUS YEAR ‘To the Editor of Tho Negro World: I nend you the: following concerning lynchings for the past year as com: plied by TuxKesec [natitute in the De- partment of Recorde and Research, Monroe. N. Work in charge. I find that there “were twenty-eight pernone lynched In 1923. Thin ts twenty-ning lose than the number (fifty-seven) for Uie year 1922. Thirteen of the ner- souk lynched were saken from the hands of the law, seven from Jails and six from, officers of the’ law ut- side ot Jail, * We xls find that there were forty nix instances iv which offleers of the lw prevented Iynehings; Four women, three white undone colored, ‘were Tumong thone thus aeved. Six of these pecyentions of Iynchings wero in Northern States ial forty in South. ern States. In thirty-seven af the cases the prisoner's were removed or the. guards auzmented or other pre- cautions taken. In the nine ether Ine tances, armed force was Med to repel tho would-be lynchers, In elght in- Hances during the | year persens shared with heiiz eanncetod” with lynching mobs were brought tu trial, Of the fifty-two persone thns before the'eanrts only two were sent to the penitentlaty. ne Of the twenty-eight persons Ienched in 1928, iwenty-aix wore Negroes aun fw were whites; Gen of the former were Women, Seven, oF one-fourth of those put to death, were charge with rape or attempted rape: ene of the! Sietimes wan buried te death: anew: part te sleuth and thes the pedy enw hirned, The vies edalit ake Ones urned to death was murder, ‘The offenses charzed against 1m seliiteg--tores Taetingaiiion ta strike] Wenredations, 1: Weing taken as | Negra. 1. The offenses charged against the Negroon. were: Murder, 33 mr | derous, avsautt, Tr rape, 6: attempted rane, TE killing itieer of tho tase, 2. | wounding oltives ‘at the laws 21 Ae harge reported, &: assisting man charged whth raps te_ escape, 1: re- Sistine usse seaeehing for” man shiwsed with rpee's, cattie stenting, | Ip trying te ait like whise aan and! not RRANIN MT pice" 1. tngatiee | wenian, 1: peeping in window, J; rileing man fa alieseation, 1. Phe nine, Sites am whit Isuehtaes, eurred andethe aumtme in gach State! reas follows: Arkansas, 2; Florita, : Georgi. 4: Loulaione. 1: Missis~ ipl, &: Mivsouri, 1: Oklahoma, 1; | exas, 2: Virainin, 1. i ROR. MOTOS, Princo. | Tuskegee Institate, Deceinber M4, J Tis te tag interesting letter or the Wore Nintet Burm, addeeased t JMeo and Mew Marens Garvey, wil [weave of sted inyfnemction Sta alt the jreaiers’ of “hye Negro Weel. The lotteg ts ses fellowes Hof hare been reading The Xrere J World for four montis: aid have en Lfeyed Ht very anueh. A freind ot amine AVZOS. Lawson, made ime a present fon fone mouths! syle vript sets, amd | assure Gar thal 1 intend te contane reading the paper, b have beth ses pecinlly snterested by Mis. Gareay’s soe wonut of one prope duvine raur tein ta ‘the coast oy ain a Nesro fecist and. farmer [We make a xpeniity ef anew ing the [Myrie Loire Donhie Viele. and we have shipped as mane ak So aun A week, We grow uther lowes alse, and de atl kinds af fleral west. We dene prow thousands. of asters every rari. “Cur farm department van. sists of dersey cows, 0.1 C. hugs and Thwte Tetazat red ehiekesss, New, Mr, Garvey, am writing this Iefter heeunse Tewtont to acknewledee Mat year ave doing a wemtectul work: wisn that Foan expertally interested tn the Afra-American fumes, iid peas ducer, ani) not #9 much the eonsimer, It appearr ta me that nat enonzh em- nhisis i Maing placed upet the tect that yee need ameroshusiness fatmers. Vers are thousands of Negroes com- ing, North and ouly x very few of them are producers ar business furmers. whieh, to my mind, ik a very grave siuatien. At this time of sear, when fartories lose down amd the wheels of Industry slicken up’ for a while, then the cry In for food and plenty of ft: Thera, times will come und always when we ate the least prepared, and he result ts suffering and death, to ty nothing of the erimex there con- Aitlons drive men’ to. T agree that we must have our pro- feanional ine und “women, doctors, AR vere wid olMers, but what will bee | arm of thiwe and the masier when here 48 shortage of food. We can void thin, only by producing that vhich means Ife, and that ts food. { believe “that, In this movement four Kenple we need A department of erieniture, org xupérvinor, for’ the xclunive benent of the Negro farmer 0 Inform those who contemplate mov ng. the condition of markefs. soil, chnoln, -churcher, Iand and the price f xnmie it: the state-where tho prok- ective farmer intends to acttle.. I be- STEADILY TO NATIONHOOD Universal Awakening of the African World to +s “Sense . of Bratherheod, Nationbood and Necessity of Doing for Themselves Seen s WHAT NOW ANGLO-SAXON ‘ean tie Geld Conk ta We are marching to nationhood, and ft need hardly be anid that Jt ins rugeed, difeutt path. In every under- taking oat Is goinx to command last- Jug.auccess the ditttcatties :yust he tin- dgratvo’, HO ax to make tho necessary effort commensurate with the tsk. With the general awakening of ote rer throughout the world we .in British Went Africa have had our share in (ul meanure. The reat war, Which wis 14 end all war, was. in the hand of the Wielder pf Human Desting, an insten- ment to “Introduce new valuicx in world affairs. Too long hat the world taken things for Keanted. ‘The. fetish of prex- ‘Uige ehscured meo's vision, the hypues viny of conventionality. warped. their Judement, Thetin?éMad come for. man- Kind to sen things im their true Tight, vonformably with the true progress of humanity. And the controlling power which shaped all te perticular ends is SUI ‘working. and none shall Tet 4. Among these ends ure that the crooked Shull be made straight and Uhat the ers ef the tnnecent that has gone up te Got Savi net yeturn unanswered, Menee the universal awakening «7 the African the world over, Ve! ie awakened to | sek of brotherhood, a senve uf nation: ied amd to. sense tat he must ds fy himscif.tn.cftectine his vulitheat art cranomie emanciqetion. 2 | Jn all this the pare of British West! Afra in plain and uaniesrkable, There | Et ive nocd for fhuslins, Keith West Mfeiew forms part of the British som monwealth of nitions Known ‘ax the | Hetish Enpire, That empire canes: nf somininns colonies. ial rotetg rites In various stages ef polltical Li! erty. We in West Africa havea dese wee mis reason why we shoiitd sot | ine develop inte a, relf-auverniniz aes | minion, the Britt West Afriern Hm: | ive That Teas Met se ong een in men’s! roams. Toa Mee call fs urgent saul! he vislon clear, We have tn West Africa he viehest countes in ths + orld. Ast «© (he personal element, it. wopie aret Mang fente of the mout intetligent yor arth, We: have traveled nomena | nixrd with all sorts of people and know Mat We are fatking about, niin’ hase A) eve furties that a gest ace af ont j farmers aire gents ty thie etaes beens they have nu, heen inden of the trie Forts ami caivbitions, amd ne saurer ff obtaming the same, uf Ce option tunities, that the forms in the North offer to them. Thy Wee wat noid this Aven oan Atrio HFvem my. point of view as se elysis jet the, soit, chaste eottitiony std our possiblities of generat farmties sm favanee eniont of reat business farm: f18 to raieg the food gtk have tt ready wdien “tie eangumers arrive? My honest convietlan in tes platter bo thar we da nat hens: the Aras Mncrican farmer enough. cant holng one deeply interested in “this line ‘of Work and Atheught, i is a source of Measure at thy time to expres: my Svews teoho. Me. Garvey, T have in amind the nybbhestion of A dournat to be called the Afro-American Farmer, a weekly, to take up in detail every phase of Me fakuiers’ business, set ta advociize 4 great movement to the North, but fe ygee linse who contimptete mets ing Sine have sone definite eject tn moving. And te know something ef the place Where they Are Reins. WH yon Kindly give ine yenr opinion on this matter? a | Tn my korticuiture work 1 alli” ex perimenting fer the Kerelzn Depart ment of Agrieniture. and t great mani of the plants ere from Afric, which Fam havidg Rood success with, 1. aa not say this to be bragging: however, we are the-largest Negro-rrowara of flowers in the world: also the largest Erower of the double violet: west of Ihincheck, New York. Now. my dear Mn and Mrs. Gar- vey, Mrs. “Wilson and miysejf. extend 10 You an favitation to visit our home. Wishing vou "bapny New’ Year, yourn very truly. WALTER F. WILSON. A. I. HART & CO. SUSPEND : OPERATIONS “We have recetvét notice trom .the atockholders that A. 1. Hart & Co... the famoun notion builters, have decided ‘in tho beat. interesta of the stock hoiters to munpend operations, and the bueiness 2 now in the hands of « receiver, * 2 Because of the general interert in thin hurinens, th..Negro World, In the next isnue, will carry n detalled state- ment of the affairs of thie concern. MER ONY A AFRICAN MISSIONARY WORK Fe ner ear CONCERT SEASON| woe. he the Rantind Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, whe was given such an ovation when, he sang at the Town Hati earlier tn, the reason, will be heard in New York or January 3, this time under Town Hal mAnagement. , * . Mr. Hayes recently sang’in Cfitcego arid Chicago ‘critics proved ax enthus- instic about bim as were those of Nei ‘York. $ The fact that’he in x sotolat for the Boston Symphony Orebestra, and that the onion of the London, Parts Vienna and New York critics hax ben that hé is a veal, musteal find, lends A speclal Interest to his second an- pearance here, “I, 8." writing it the Chicugo-tour- ‘nal of December 18, sid: «"Roiand Hayen’ recital at Orchestra Mall last night was ene Of the most enjoyable events revent_neasons have uffurded. ‘The new stenor sings with a Tight and vers fragile voice which in oxpertly trained and ured: Applying tt to many varied’ styles of song he Drings to cach a reflnement of treatment which fn very unucual for ite delicacy and Nery often for itn taste.” 7 Hackett, fe the Chteazo’ Best, said: “Holand Hayes Iv asremvurkable singer ane with the Instinctive. testing for musts whieh is the heritigs of hix race yet with a mind to think the “white nian's wmuyie’ dn what we have been want ta call the white-man's moe” Torn in humo: estate in Gpargin, Roland Hayes earned hin education id Yoel development Ly histown: ef- forts, ‘The suecess of his Arst concerts encouraged him to try" his fortine ii Kurope. He became the tople of mus: icat London, where. Ernest Newman ‘aleed the Keneral opinion in pltcli hin above any tenot of the, dey. He tang whth Str Henry Woore’ orchestra and Later went to Tari at the invite Gon of Bieme te appear with ote! Cobame Orchestra, “The verdit of ais wer at enthusiastic ax that of Loni, In Viewna he was received 44 hitdheon ne other tenor In Years. it 1 significant that he wae partic: Marly ngised in France foe iis rineinsy nf th’ FFench songs and in Vienna for nls command and diction in the Ger- mag: fideder.” In singing the Nesrod ‘pirituals he, opened a virtually un- cnown field to the European public. cones of Fraties, Kngland. Germany aid’ at group Of Negro spivituale will Iure upon the Roland.Hayes program ad ‘s INFLUENCE OF NEGRO ON MODERN DANCE | December 20) - eMuch of the success of our modert [siaierrs—-ercemtrie and ashen ise rat be attributed to the influenes of the entered raer* says George Winte, the young producer of “Runnjnt Wild am Sscandats." ind lumrelt a hooter ol recognized merit, MI seoms te mec" he continued, “that the colored man's emsitions rush to dis feet, ‘This is espeeually, true of the Col- seed man of the more primitive type. hich ag theve found fn gome sections nf the Soath, © : Hee in the Nerth the son vf Ham nutes hid sentineity uneler a cloak of reserve much after Ue manner of the white man, Tut his unequaled sense of rhythm sand eyneapation 1 quiekly in evidenee , under propitious. ¢lreum~ “The Southern colored man's first im- bulie is te give vent (6 his féclings: in dance, regardless of whether his feol~ ings be Joyous or mournful. And how cintdse Foils San dance mn envemibiel A sight not Seon 0 ba forgotten ts that of a band of pkuntation darkies on a moonhglit night deing a shuffle to the necompaniment of a, lox, crooning melody. aa What our dancers: have dona in io claborate on tie original dances: of their durk-skinned brethren, Rut in my opine lon the originators still are the best dancers of thérr -kind in the world.” Notec-My. White ix correct in- his characterization an regards that Lares umber of Negroes whore emotions are enzered in thete heets, but, glad to ree | sate, the Negro's emotions today., for fhe ndost part, are ruabing’to. his head, Mil the propaganda to the’ contrary nat- \ithatanding.—Editor The Negro Wortd. France to Make New Attempt_to Signal Mars PARIS, December 26.—A new at- tempt to communicate with Mara -will be made by scientiste who have established themselves on the sum- mit of the Jungfrau. in Switzer: lan; according to dispatches trom Geneva to the Matin. The Jung- frau, in the Bernean Alps, in 13,668 feet Bigh. The attempt will be made next Avguat kt an aithude of 11,000 feet. At ‘that.timo’ Mars will be -in peripheral “opporition to the earth. More than"a dosen uifferent instru- mente will Be used, including 2 tre- méndous lens using: the whole surface of the snow clad Alps aa = réfiector. The resulta will Be studied with the moat powerful telescopes known to selene, . . Practical as Well as Spirtual Education’ to -Be Gitgn Natives by the Baptist ~ Board THE.LIBERIAN “FIELD ; “By REV. W. F. GRAHAM” * In the Missionary Herald A new day has come. The old way must pass away. Wo'need now.no more Uttle weakly, sickly women to be sent to Afrlea, to mpenid all thelr tine writ ing back for more money and telling heart-rending storien, for if the African in alveaay “ready to die, how: 4 -the humic of heaven, do thelr numbers keop up oger and hove two hundred mil. Mona? How'in tt that in Liberia, cov~ ering a territory about tlie rize of Vir= Leinia, the population is. always about two millions? If theso people are ‘al-? ways dying, it tskes a long thne for them to.dic, What shall we do? My Wea is the J.B. Bast Mea. De, Bast spefit staven yours in Sonth Africa, He preached, he (avght xchool, he felled the forest, he plowed the ground. he opened up w Wacksmith's shop, he bullt houves Jand set the natives ‘on. high ground of reul, practieal. Cheistiam-elvillzation, Shey saw him work sind therefore thes felt that there was virtue In work, We are guing to begin anew In His, heria.” We are going to take (wo thole Sid seitis"of Find and build on ft be reat Haptist Tuskezee. We arg-geingca shops ivcs intiery plase hands, anita ary carn xeowers, missionary” coicee Rrower? aul missionary road Iniblers and bridse makers. This te thé sori of wark that must he done tn Likevia. Youns preachers, cewiuattg (rege oi schools, should not be encourafed to xu to Africa to live on Mowery beds of case, A man Kel AS a missionury, Un- willing to plow, unwilling to make a garden, unwillitts to build a house nhould not he allowed to go. In fact, the Moreen: Mixsion Rourd should 0. tw such wchonts as Turkeree and Hampton und find men with trades, not preneher men who have studied agriculture, men who have atudied horticulture, met why willbe Bibie misstonaries, according te that Scripture which teacher ts Gua men must live by the aweat of thelr prow, and those who will not avork shoul! not be allowed to eat. There 1s MT phrcetin ~“Africk for sluthfublens cards, Let us, learn” lessons from the noes. the ants, the ttle conte and her animals that prepare for army lay. We make a mistake to send 203 nore ultra, literatl, poets, standard his- oriany, sky-scraping oritors, soft-sit- {ng xchool teachers to Afrlea. Te’: set down to It. Tat's Ket real, guod workers. Dr. M. H. Jonen, who hits pent twenty years in Lit orla, ix rearher and t physician, ae tells me hat he,has never. suffered for vant o! umething to eat Kince she has been here: that he works, his church mem- ers work; that they grow fruit, corn. ice: potatoes, and that when he wants resh meat he takes iis gun and goes tanto the forest and Fotwrns with uttteiént meat to make happy his sta- lon. We are Ured of men and women cing to Africa, writing back on every hip, drawing ietures of monkey atar- ation, blg anake eating and cookin= f roots out of the ground. Lét's come own to reni, pratical, up-to-date hristian missionary work. Thateis | hat we wre trying to do under Seevee | ary Ham z A New Violin - Artist Among, Us : Noah Hensley. a graduate, of tix Martin-Smith Musich School, gave “a surpriso violin recital le » large aul. ence of the Brooklyn Lyceum, Seventh- Duy Adventist ‘Temple, Insc” Sunday HAWS SHE Rttngee: nore: alike vame fies Gita Ween cence tone: Beware ‘of ‘Imitations! LEN a. . (BAYER \ 4 . = iM rs : Wilh 7 Unidas $00 see the “mayer rod on packege or on tablete-you are not gat- ing the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved physicians over twenty-taoee eure for Stan cae Sine ; ES “Bayer Tablete ef Aspirin” Sane eee Weive ti s cost tow conte. Pe, Kapirin ie the tends, mark of Maks? Manefacture of Monoaceticacttester af Balicylicact’ ’ ee U. N. I. A. MAKING DEFINITE, PERSISTENT STEPS TOWARDS THE FULFILMENT OF ITS AFRICAN PROGRAM TITION IS DRAFTED TO BE FORWARDED TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND THE PRESS SETS FORTH THE CLAIMS OF NEGPOES TO SELF-GOVERNMENT AND PRAYS FOR AID TOWARDS THAT ACCOMPLISHMENT—PETITION TO BE SENT BROADCAST THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY—SIX MILLION SIGNATURES TO BE OBTAINED Will Be the United Voice of the Negro—Liberty Hall Assembly Receives Petition With Acclamation and Subscribe Signatures En Masse—Hon. Rudolph Smith Tells of Enthusiasm Among the Outside Divisions—Says Negroes in All Walks of Life Are Clamoring for the U. N. I. A. RVEY SPEAKS ON GOD AND LIBERTY-WARNS OF THE DANGER OF CHANGING RELIGION-U. N. I. A. STANDS FOR SERVING GOD WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY PARTICULAR BRAND OF RELIGION-KEEP THAT WHICH WE HAVE AND KNOW OF RATHER THAN CHANGE TO SOMETHING WE KNOW NOT OF LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, Dec. 29.—Tonight marked another definite step in the activities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association towards the fulfilment of its program for establishing independent government for Negroes on the continent of Africa, when the Universal Negro Improvement Association presented a petition which was drafted to be forwarded to the President of the United States, the Senate, and the House of Representatives and the Press, settling forth the desire of Negroes in the United States to have a government of their own and praying for their aid in the accomplishment of this desire. The petition which contained a comprehensive statement of the claim of the Negro race to self-government was read by Mr. Garvey, who said it was the intention to circulate it broadest among all the divisions in the United States to obtain the signatures of the 20 million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The announcement was free with acclamation and the second to masse subscribed their signatures to the document which will make history for the organization and apose the world to a realization of the permeance of the Negro in his determination to enaminate himself and enjoy the privileges of nationhood. The usual musical program was rendered and the speakers were Hon. Rudolph Smith and Hon. G. E. Custer, whose remarks were very timely and were well to be cited in the audience. HON. RUDOLPH SMITH SPEAKS How Rudolph Singh was the most speaking. He met all of the speakers from New York and elsewhere, having been among them in the city of Dearborn, Chicago, Columbus, Chicago, and Pittsburgh. He was a great part of the day some of the most important enthusiasts in the city. At times said by the speakers of the New York local might be that he is one of the speakers of the most important writers of the world, that he was the most influential man in the world, that they knew him. He was interested in the Universal Negro Improvement Association because it is bringing all of the Negroes of the world together; because it was teaching Negroes to do their own thinking and not to depend on others to do it for them. He was proud of the work that the New York local had done in setting the pace for the rest of the world. They had come to the meetings, might after night regardless of whether it seemed or failed, because there is an impelling influence that urged them to go forward and listen to the listening messages relating to the program of a reepeed Africa and the establishment there of a government owned and controlled by Negroes. In conclusion he urged the members to keep up the good work in the Universal Negro Improvement Association was the greatest organization living; nobody in the world can stop it in its onward march of progress; the idea of bringing about a unification of the various tribes in Africa, which idea was being fostered by the association, was the greatest thing in the history of the race and his earnest wish and desire was that the membership in all parts of the world will start solidly behind the organization and aid in the fulfillment of its program. HON..G. E. CARTER SPEAKS Hon. G. E. Carter was the next speaker. The theme of his talk, he said, was "Going a Little Further in Our Teaching, and in Our Living." There are a lot of things, he said, that we want to be taught that are in the Bible. The majority of us believe that some day we are going to stand up before a great white thunder and there is going to be a lamb's book of life, and in this book will be contained all the good and bad things we have ever done; that either deus in the recording angel will lead these and write down the things he had done in this life, good and bad; if bad we would be sent down, to hell and if good we will be sent to heaven. That is the belief of a great majority of us. But the Bible does not set forth the things as that. It plainly sets forth five judgments, and these five judgments in four respects: the place of the judgment, the time of the judgment, the subject of the judgment, and the results of the judgment. We have got to go a little further in our teachings: we have got to be specific in setting forth the principles of the Universal Nero Improvement Association, so that men will be tied to principles, rather than to men. There are too many of us worshippers among the rank and file of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The principles in the things that are true—the things that are calculated to stand when men have passed off the stage of action and there is one we must understand and know that we have got to teach the doctrines we are sound and that we stand the test of ordinary times. About going a little farther in our living, Mr. Carter said there are many of us who want to have any kind of way down here and, by some hook or crook, get good reward when we die. "You are mistaken," said he. "Just as you have down here, just so you die. If you do something that is good down here you may rest assured that, whether it is on the other plane of activity, you will be given good in return." In addition, he wanted to picture a few footsteps of those who could have gone a little farther, yet they failed. The first footstep he saw was that of an individual who was committed to a principle he loved: he came so well that he was willing to make the supreme sacrifice and to give his life. We see those who are desirous to take his life, and get this man lazy principle so well that he stood and stood his head to brace and said, "Father, crucify them, for they know what they do, good than they do." The hands I am meant my saint, and He did. There the foot step of one who went a little farther. I met me picture the footsteps of one who did not go a little further. It was the footsteps of a man who could have gone a little farther, but he became sick and put up his heart to die deliberately. I am standing now who could have gone a little farther in the pursuit of Negro improvement Association, but businessmen into these years. They stood here unuptured hands and swore to find that they would defend the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association with their lives. But when the testing time came, when they weeded and swore to be praised, they went down before the enemy. They prayed themselves to be testifiers who would have gone a little farther; and yet they failed. "But there is another picture; those who did go a little farther. I see the forest as of many individuals who have gone forward, those who stood in the days of slavery and blazed away the path. I see the footsteps of those old black fathers who stood in the days of slavery and blazed the path and made it possible for me to stand here tonight and indulge it possible for this man to come from the islands of the sea to walk through the streets of Harlem, sometimes scorned and derided, sometimes poked fun at; but in spite of that fact, he was committed to a principle. He saw the pleading and the call of his forebears saying to him. Go out and lead my children to the land of redemption." He marched on, as it were, because he thought the cause was worth while. I plead with you to follow in the footsteps of Marcos Garvey until Africa shall be reaffirmed." (Applause.) Hon. Marcus Garvey Speaks Mr. Garvey said that in his remarks tonight (which would be brief) he would define God as we know him: "God," he said, "is the infinite embodiment of all creation." If you can contemplate man from the earliest ages—if you can contemplate the time when there was no world—no sun, no moon, no stars, but all darkness and chaos—and out of it all sprung the great Universal, with moving creatures, then you have an understanding of who is God. If you compute the achievements of man in all ages from the time of Adam up to the present—the genius of man: if you will congregate them all together, whatsoever man has done from the time of Adam to the present again. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 me, including your Edison, your Newton, your Socrate, your Plato, your great statesmen and soldiers and artists and spiritual leaders and reformers—if you can contemplate what the smallest and most insignificant individual has done in the world in His creation and the greatest genius has done since creation up to the present moment and bring them all into one—the hundreds of millions and billions of human beings who have functioned in the world with a goal—if you can count them into one, multiply their achievements, then you have God. As great as Edison is, as great as Marcouri is, as great as Newton was, as great as the scientists have been for all time, put their achievements together and you have God. We adhere men; we worship men and honor men and respect angels and revere men because of what they do, because of their singular accomplishments and achievements. When You Have God In the same way, when you put the accomplishments of men together from the time of Adam to the present with what you do in a small way and what the other fellow does in big way—in science, in art and letters and statuesmuth—when you contemplate and put all of them together, then you have God; then you know no one man or no part of man can be as great as God. Whatsoever you do, whatsoever you are but a part of God. And let us compute the whole world of men—the billions of people who have adorned this world—their achievements from Egypt, from Carthage, from Assyria, from Babylon from Greece, down to the present moment, to complete all that they have accomplished and put all together, then you have God. You see there, how far God is because the individual; how far God is because the collective groups of men; how cement and great God is; how wonderful, and because of this great majesty of the God that we know we should not trade with him. How we work and wey how great we are. Compute that weiness and strength and creativeness in millions and billions of people to make God, because each and every one of us is not a part of God. Every soul that comes into the world is part of God, and, compiling the billions of people who have come into the world and the thousands of parts put together make but one God. You see how great and powerful God is. Assuming that the thousands of us here were to hold up to the different parts of the foundation of this building, we will all shake this building down in ten minutes. That is the power of as many of us in here. Now, let us compute that all the people who ever came into the world and are in the world play with all the other things in the world with all the laws and principles and figures and all the strong and powerful God. Just as we see that of you would shake down the Power with the strength and power of God can shake the Power with the strength and power of God. Contemplate God in that way and you will know how powerful He has done to the world and wey the accomplishments of man and God. God in Our lives A. Thought for 1821 So in the New Year this season, you need to understand what it means, although we are our own, and we are also God's keepers. We have two lives; the spiritual, which is Gods, and the physical, which is our own responsibility, and they make up the human existence. The one you are completely master and absolute kind of, and the other you have to care for because it is a part of somebody else—the somebody else is the great God—that spirit that moves in you; that spirit that directs you toward goodness. Let us not, therefore, forget God in the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I could not see my way clear to lead a big movement like this without God. I could not see my way clear to think that I could succeed by being a worshipper of wood or stone or something without life. I could not see where I could get the strength from to work for a great movement like this. And, therefore, in the absence of anything else I see and understand nothing else but God, that great Being who has created all things out of nothing—that great Being who is able to destroy all option about God any more than I should accept your will. The Gods, in that way, can part of the great Ophelia, who could not exist without us. So we are now, in a position to advise people now to choose religion for the next. It does not amount to anything. It is for the sake of the people if you have the ability of great intellect. The Gods are not a single motor ship out of all these countries and now own over twenty motor ships. It also gives the unique foot that during the summer which has been hanging over the ship's raft, not a single motor ship out of all these countries and now held up the time of writing. things even as He created all things; and in the New Year let us not forget God. God is not seen through somebody also, but God is seen through ourselves. You do not want to see God through the eyes of the white man. Do not misunderstand me in that respect. See God through your own eyes. That is the doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. You are part of God; you are God; all humanity combined make God, and you are as much a part of God as any other being in the world, even as Christ was. Therefore, it is not for us to fear each other because in us is God and beside us there is no other God. Power and Infinity of God Power and Infinity of God I want you to understand that God is a supreme Being who takes in all creation—the whole universe of things. God could not exist without you, because you are part of His creation. The combination of all things in this creation makes God. That is the power He is. He is beyond the strength of any one individual because each and every individual contributes to His strength. He is beyond the power of any one individual because all the individuals contribute to His power and, as a million of us would make a strong, combined whole, so all creation combines to make this one, great, and powerful God; and creation does not only take in our world; creation takes in the whole universe; there are millions of other worlds besides ours, and thus you have the great power and ininity of God. So let us continue to reassure him as the leader of the University Negro Improvement Association during the coming year. I would not take a anybody to deny the existence of a God I would advise people to reject the variety religions, as they are been dished out to us by so many fictions because they really do not mean anything. Somebody came and asked me if it is right for us to become Mohammedans or become anything else. Why become something else? You are a religion in your life. It is not so much Christ, religion, the highest ideal in our concept of religion, it is not so much Nohm, or Hobbit in the rest of them, that what we ourselves think of, each man has a right to be his own opinion. Why should you consider it opinion about God any more than I should accept your views. We Gods, in that we form part of the great Creator, who could not exist without us. So we are not, in a position to obey people now to obey the religion for the next. It does not amount to anything. It is not the only thing we do. We do what we do because of the belief that you have good faith in us. We do what we do because of the belief that God is good into us. We do what we do because of the belief that God is good into us. We do what we do because of the belief that God is good into us. What the U. N. I. A. Teaches God. That is the advice I am giving to the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the United States at this present time. MOTOR SHIPS SAIL ON LONG VOYAGES Are Found to Be More Economical LONDON.—With the termination of the bottermakers' lockout, which caused such depression in the ship-building trade, comes evidence of a revival, especially in the outlook for motor ships. The big shipbuilding firm of Swan, Hunter & Wigham Richardson publish a works magazine called the "Ship-yard," and the current number is devoted largely to this type of vessel. To the shipowner the vital question in ordering new tonnage must always be that of running costs. An article in this point states that the motorship gets a big pull over the steamer, especially on long distance voyages. An average motorship of good tons headweight, including bunker fuel, traps hive and a half box of oil at eleven knots, and almost thirty-one for the steamer. Taking as an example the thirty-day voyage from England to Hokkaido to the Lamma Cabal, the trawer would need to call at Honolulu for such a day, plus the Vaitoa port charges. The mounted platform two and a half tons less per day would be able to accommodate 24 tons more cars. Thus the mounted cars cost two and a half times more cars. It is pointed out that the two cars on the side of the new ship on longer vessels, coming to its proper position of action, with its low bow and mounting the platform on the same car. AFRICA'S CALL ... Here at the Hail for His likeness Here at home this made new Here at home for glorious heights Here at home call them to you Washington D.C. GENEROUS INDIAN GIVERS in the New York, American, Dec. 229 I have Indian Indian in the point of welcoming American in the town. Lady Public and State. Dear wife, Good Public of Sapphire, Oklahoma. Have given decision to bring Union to the American Exp. Home Mission Society of New York. Live here Oklahoma and Sapphire from money which came to them on their oil books. Olive wrote a queer condemnation to the story of our treatment of the Indians. We drove them back, back until at last we settled them in what was considered the most God-forsaken area in the country, Indian Territory, deposed and rejected by white men. Then we took away from them the best part of their territory and made it the State of Oklahoma. But fate would not consent to see them wholly robbed. In the remaining Indian Territory one of the richest all fields in the world was discovered. The oil royalties distributed among the Indians have made thousands and thousands of them rich men and women. Two of them now return good for call by outlawing the white man's mission society. ARE YOU SICK Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, GROWING, GREAT, SICK, the size to PALM, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: MEDICATION WEAKNESS INFLAMMATION NEUROCENTRITY NO ALERT BREAKING DEATHS In your Bone Marrow dying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Kyn, Pale Lip, Pulling Hale, a face full of PIM. PLEAS. Cherer up! A Make that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC. Get this tonic and catch yourself become stronger, more powerful, fall of Life, Pop, Energy. This your build up the BLOOD, BLOOD OR POOR, OR TOO UP, the BLOOD, PLEASON. It does you so much good that you WORK and MAKES the feed better. If you doubt you make up prove it. I will, and you the same tonic I have in the three markets of America now—specially to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't waltz until you are gone. Take a bite from the cure. It is the sick oak that get it. Prep yourself. Right. It off. Don't cry. Give your Rite up. Mall's dollar is paper money, stamps or money order and the GENUINE JOYZONE MEDIC. Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR. M. N. W. SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City Prepares men and women for business occupations and affords those their education. Through training in these occupations, an opportunity to complete their education. Overcoats as low as ..... $2.00 Suits as low as ..... $4.00 Odd Coats, Pants and Vests ..... $1.00 up Please be loyal and true and pay up your Annual Dollar Tax immediately. All Secretaries of Divisions will collect this tax from each member and forward to Parent Body. This tax is due on the 1st January, 1924. THE PARENT BODY, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE MENT ASSOCIATION 135th St. Library Notes Thursday, January 3, the League of Nations Non-Partisanship Association will send one of their best speakers, Mr. Arthur J. Westermayer, who will address the Forum on "The World Court and the League of Nations." Thursday, January 10, "Community Night." Wednesday, January 16, the speaker will be Mr. Balanta Taylor, whose subject will be "American Negro Muse Derived From Africa." There will be speakers from the Urban League, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., N. A. A. C. P., North Harlem Community Council, the Community Church, and others. Questions of vital interest to the neighborhood will be discussed. "Late of the Ancient East" by Bailor, which is described in some chapters of "Modern Occupation." "Rath," the popular play, founded on Sometead Monghet's story, "Miss Themopham," "The King Pand," a new edition of William Ponson's "Son of Slaves," a symbol of extraordinarily intertwined "The Virtuel Emperor" by Morton. A true treasure in the Ottoman empire of the time, of Monod and the Great Era, written by Arthur Hildebrand, who was a pure delight, both in his works and its charming illustrations ("Gig American Theatre") by DO NOT NEGLECT THE BRAITH Shorthand and Prepares men and women for busi- sion elementary education has been their education. Thorough training is STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, ARITHMETIC MATHEMATICS Day and Evening Classes. Corre- typewriting to any part of the world. 2376 Seventh Ave. (At 139th & NEWTON BRAITH HARLEM'S GREATEST In Men's Slightly Overcoats as low as Suits as low as..... Odd Coats, Pants and FULL DRESS SUIT FOR PARTICULARS—CA G. FRA 202 West 135th Street NOTICE TO ME UNIVERSAL NEGR ASSOCI Please be loyal and up your Annual mediately. All Divisions will coll each member a Parent Body. T the 1st January, By or THE PARENT UNIVERSAL NEGR MENT ASSO January 1, 1924 Sayler. "Best Poems of 1922," by Mount. Children's books are coming in now; also. We issue a special invitation to parents to come in and see these books. Let us mention two: "The Dark Prigate," by Charles Boudinard Hawes, who has written several books which have almost the magic adventure atmosphere of that great friend of children, Robert Louis Stevenson. The others are "The Mutineers" and "The Great Quest." "Pan, the Piper," is a collection of stories by Anna C. Chandler. She has told these stories to thousands of children from the platform of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and they all center about the great figures suggested by paintings and sculpture in the Museum. HILLS Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quirks gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— 30 cents. CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILLE CO. QUININE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN YOUR EDUCATION! the only possible nation for any one to live in, and to keep and make war on other national. If nations would only try to understand the inevitable differences between themselves, and also to recognize their common humanity, there could be no international jealousies and war. Why will they not develop tolerance? Tolerance is the very keynote of my message. A tolerant world is a world at peace. "It is indeed, high time for a wave of tolerance to sweep away the misery of the world. Color prejudice, class distinctions, sex inequality, are all on the increase. Your education is qualifying your students to become selfish to the best of their ability, to get the best of each other always. Your constant striving after material inventions, in the absence of any higher ideas, has led to such works as have set the world on fire. You are steadily going from bad to worse. In fact, the world is now almost as bad as it can possibly become." EDITORIAL C We do put underestimation of peace in the face but we do say that our citizens have for fifty years them in the wrong way of great justice for all and ensuring the laws, the common school fundings between employer and there will be no chic better until more humane policy is adopted—Nor and Guide. The Pittsburgh America Inayat Khan talks like a prophet. The fact remains, however, that Christian civilization may be a success and those who profess its dogmas and preach them may be failures, because they have tailed to practice what they preach. It would be the same way with the doctrines of the Sufi or Islam. As a matter of fact, the readers of The Negro World are interested in all religious and other questions that bear upon the shaping and regulating, the life of mankind, and this Sufi movement, like the Bahai movement, which has a large number of followers among Negroes in this country, because it promises to give us in our living the good conditions those who dominate the Christian civilization have tailed to give us in fact. And it is human nature to aspire to something better, to aspire always after perfection. UPHEAVAL IN SOUTH AFRICA THE Union of South Africa Christian Smuts, when station by working in shaping the League of Nations, who enjoys a reputation among labor people of the Union of South Africa, because he has got organized labor of South Africa. There must be a big upheaval, the White Dutch Church deemed the native clergy to find out how and the crying needs of the new Mine Workers' Union have developed the native mine workers, have heretofore treated the native something unusual must have given the natives more consider in the intelligence and persist and native civic organizations to themselves. We don't get an eight for flight for intelligently temporary, the Johannesburg In Communist party in South Africa in the following editorial: "The Financial News" says that Mr. W. U. proposes to recommend their organization was coldly received. The "boys" as a body would be unanimous attempt on the part of disgruntled management and subvert their autonomy will almost inevitably meet with the natives in itself a challenge to believe, will meet with the treatment probable that the authorities will sit Transvaal to be prejudicially affected white workers. "These statements, quoted by the convince doubters in the S. A. M. challenge to the management, calculates has happily been restored." The are the Times' and Mail screams on possibilities better, receive the idea doesn't like a policy, don't get scared that abuse is proof that there is no reason it is not a question of whether immediate rise of white wages; it of Mines or rather the whole capitalist class is food to the work. That is to say, "food for the regard to race or color. If the ministers and the natives of the Union on a program of mutual justice, the less of injustice and wrongness for all concerned. The main ing, and the Universal Negro Man that; it has helped those of South Negroes in every land to do it. The man who thinks cannot be man who does not think has no servile slave accepts his chains. Association aims to arouse Negro them think. Union of South Africa, which is dominated by Christian Smuts, who has gained an international reputation by working in sympathy with President League of Nations, at the Allied Peace Council, a reputation among the natives and the people of the Union of South Africa as a brutal type of his own to hold his authority as an advocate because he has got the natives, the community labor of South Africa thinking and making it be a big upheaval in the Union of South Dutch Church deemed it good to hold a conference to find out how to better the relationship needing needs of the natives, and when the Sowers' Union have decided to organize for its active mine workers. Both these outstanding organizations before treated the natives with contempt and the unusual must have aroused them to the attention of natives more consideration. Perhaps this intelligence and persistence with which native civic organizations have labored to better control them. We don't get anything anywhere which might for intelligently and insistently. Our estimate of the Johannesburg International, the official party in South Africa, throws a lot of light on the following editorial, headed, "Poison or Food Financial News" says that the cabled statement proposes to recommend the formation of a colored nation was coldly received on the London Stock Exchange as a body would be unable to grasp the situation. On the part of disgruntled whites to stir up trouble and subvert their authority, which has happily been inevitably meet with disaster. The proposal to insists itself a challenge to the management, and once meet with the treatment it deserves. It is the authorities will sit idly by and allow the main to be prejudicially affected by the action of a sect. Statements, quoted by the "Rand Daily Mail" itself, reporters in the S. A. M. W. U. that "black trade union in the management, calculated to subvert their authority been restored." The argument is the same as in the "Mail" screams on the subject (and they, know better, receive the idea anything but "coldly"); If the policy, don't get scared by his abuse of it; on the proof that there is something in it. A question of whether organizing blacks would reside of white wages; it is a question of beating the rather the whole capitalist class, and what is point to food to the workers." Say, "food for the workers" of South Africa is or color. If the churchmen, labor unions, the natives of the Union of South Africa get of mutual justice, fair play and helpfulness, justice and wrong and more of good will are concerned. The main thing is to get the people of Universal Negro Improvement Association helped those of South Africa to do it; it is very land to do it. Who thinks cannot be wronged without his principles not think has no protest and accepts wrongs accepts his chains. The Universal Negro Impacts to arouse Negro people everywhere a THE Union of South Africa, which is dominated by Jans Christian Smuts, who has gained an international reputation by working in sympathy with President Wilson in shaping the League of Nations, at the Allied Peace Conference, and who enjoys a reputation among the natives and the white union labor people of the Union of South Africa as a brutal tyrant, is having troubles of his own to hold his authority as an outstanding statesman, because he has got the natives, the communists and the organized labor of South Africa thinking and making him guess. There must be a big upheaval in the Union of South Africa when the White Dutch Church deemed it good to hold a conference with the native clergy to find out how to better the relations of the two and the crying needs of the natives, and when the South African Mine Workers' Union have decided to organize for its own protection the native mine workers. Both these outstanding organizations have heretofore treated the natives with contempt and indifference. Something unusual must have aroused them to the importance of giving the natives more consideration: Perhaps this can be found in the intelligence, and persistence with which native churchmen and native civic organizations have labored to better conditions for themselves. We don't get anything anywhere which we do not light for—light for intelligently and insistently. Our esteemed contemporary, the Johannesburg International, the official organ of the Communist party in South Africa, throws a lot of light on the situation in the following editorial, headed, "Poison or Food?" It says: "The 'Financial News' says that 'the cabled statement that the S. A. M. W. U. proposes to recommend the formation of a colored section of their organization was coldly received on the London Stock Exchange. . . . The "boys" as a body would be unable to grasp the situation. If it means an attempt on the part of disgruntled whites to stir up trouble with the management and subvert their authority, which has happily been restored, it will almost inevitably meet with disaster. The proposal to "organize" the natives is in itself a challenge to the management, and one which, we believe, will meet with the treatment it deserves. . . . It is highly improbable that the authorities will sit idly by and allow the mainstay of the Transvaal to be prejudicially affected by the action of a section of its white workers." "These statements, quoted by the 'Rand Daily Mail' itself, ought to convince doubters in the S. A. M. W. U. that 'black trade unionism' is a challenge to the management, calculated to 'subvert their authority which has happily been restored.' The argument is the same as in the case of the 'Times' and 'Mail' screams on the subject (and they, knowing the possibilities better, receive the idea anything but 'coldly'): If the enemy doesn't like a policy, don't get scared by his abuse of it; on the contrary, that abuse is proof that there is something in it. "It is not a question of whether organizing blacks would result in an immediate rise of white wages; it is a question of beating the Chamber of Mines or rather the whole capitalist class, and what is poison to the capitalist class is food to the workers." That is to say, "food for the workers" of South Africa, without regard to race or color. If the churchmen, labor unions and Communists and the natives of the Union of South Africa get together on a program of mutual justice, fair play and helpfulness, there will be less of injustice and wrong and more of good will and helpfulness for all concerned. The main thing is to get the people to thinking, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association is doing that; it has helped those of South Africa to do it; it is helping Negroes in every land to do it. The man who thinks cannot be wronged without his protest; the man who does not think has no protest and accepts wrong as the servile slave accepts his chains. The Universal Negro Improvement Association aims to arouse Negro people everywhere and make them think. NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST —Albert Lafue, 86 years old, who drove the horse hearing the body of Abraham Lincoln in the funeral at Philadelphia, is dead in that city. —Cala Cox, famous colored "blues" composer and singer of Atlanta, Ga., delighted an exclusively white audience there last week with her inimitable rendition of some of her latest songs. —Steinhardt, alleged gonger of New York, who failed to furnish sufficient heat and water to thirty tenants, paying a monthly rental of $1,700, was given a thirty-day jail sentence, which he preferred to paying a $500 fine. —Edward H. Wright, brilliant Chicago lawyer, named by Governor Small as a member of the Illinois Utilities Commission, will receive $7,500 a year. This is the outstanding appointment accorded to a colored man. As special attorney to the Utilities Board of Chicago under Mayor William Hale Thompion, Wright received for a year the modest stipend of $100 a day. —Geo. Jinson, 47 years old, caretaker for the racing stables of Carl Wieddeman of Newport, Ky., and the constant companion of "In Memoriam," was found dead on a car in the same --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE NEGRO INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION THE editor of The Negro World has received an interesting letter from Mr. A. S. Connelly, of Washington, enclosing a copy of the bill introduced in the House of Representatives authorizing the creation of a Negro Industrial Commission, to consist of five members, carrying an appropriation of $200,000 for the first year. Mr. Connelly is an intelligent and public spirited white citizen, who has long been interested in Liberia, and who has done what he could to promote the best interests of Liberia and the Liberians. We publish his letter in another column of The Negro World today, under the caption: "Industrial Commission a Futility." It is conceivable that the Foster Negro Industrial Commission might accomplish some good, but we believe it was a mistake to make the industrial feature the basic one of the commission's work. The economic, the labor question, is not the basic question. It is an incidental question, dependent entirely upon the question of citizen or civil rights. As long as the Negroes of the South have no voice in making and enforcing the laws under which they live they will continue to be imposed upon by those who make and enforce the laws. The whole group of civil rights takes precedence of the question of economic or labor rights, and while they remain unsettled, or settled entirely in the interest of the whites by the whites, the labor question will not be settled. The wording of the Foster bill is such, however, that the Foster Commission may have power to go into the political conditions in the South in order to make effective any recommendation it may deem it necessary to make to promote good relations between the races, a term much overworked, and the economic betterment of the Negro people. It may be taken as a finality that until there is a change in the law-making and enforcing power of the Southern States, as long as the Negro citizen has no voice in his government, justice will not prevail, and the Southern States will not be desirable States in which self-respecting Negroes will care to live, and when they do so it will be because they cannot very well get away and better their lot somewhere else. It is this condition of affair which makes the building of an African State for Negroes who want to be free men indeed not only possible but necessary. "YOUR CIVILIZATION QUITE WORTHLESS," SAYS INAYAT IT is a peculiar sign of the times that three of the leading Protestant denominations of the country are just now threatened with disruption over questions of doctrine which have to be accepted by "faith, which is the substance of things unseen," or not accepted at all. The three churches are the Protestant Epistolapal, the Presbyterian and the Baptist churches. One of the questions that appears to disturb them most is what is termed "the virgin birth of Jesus." Another is the physical resurrection of Jesus. The theologians and others who are all worked up on these questions cannot understand them because there is a "veil over their hearts," and because "much learning hath made them mad." It is illuminating to consider the questions from this viewpoint and their bearing upon the life of the average person. While all this controversy about questions of faith is stirring up strife among the wise men of the West, a new prophet has come out of the East who tells us bluntly that our "civilization is quite worthless." He was in New York not so long ago, but now he is in Paris, France. His name is Inayat Khan, Pir-O-Murshid, head of the Sufi Order of the World. In connection with the Khan, and his coming out of India, out of the East, we recall, that Abraham gave the sons he had by Keturah and his concultines "gifts," and sent them "away eastward unto the East country," while his son Isaac yet lived. They established the Buddhist religion, mostly East Indian, the religion of Aaron's rod that budded. Inayat Khan may be a descendant of Abraham and Keturah who got the "gifts," while all else he possessed he gave to Isaac, and he may be a prophet. A prophet is one who is used to prop doctrines, or do other things, which those who use him cannot prop themselves, and who often throw him down hard, as Eli and Samuel and the others were, after they had been used. Inayat believes that Christian civilization is too material and selfish and not sufficiently tolerant, idealistic and brotherly, and that the "ugly barriers between individuals, between groups and families and nations must be broken down." He thinks that a Sufi is everything that a Christian is not, and he reduces our condition to the following absurdity: "The Sufi can feel no jealousy, for he knows that jealousy is the most unreasonable of all vices, preventing him from getting any pleasure out of the society of his fellow men. He shares his happiness with others, and thereby multiplies its good effects. He looks upon every man, no matter how different he may be as his brother, and treats him accordingly. "One motion differs from another, I know. They talk different languages, because their forefathers talked different languages. They wear different clothes, because they live in different climates. They have different ideas and customs. How unreasonable, then, for one nation to regard itself proudly as Africa, which is dominated by Java, has gained an international reputation sympathy with President Wilson at the Allied Peace Conference, and among the natives and the white united South Africa as a brutal tyrant, is hard to hold his authority as an outstanding native, the communists and the social thinking and making him guerrilla in the Union of South Africa which it good to hold a conference with how to better the relations of the two natives, and when the South Africa provided to organize for its own protections with contempt and indifference aroused them to the importance of operation. Perhaps this can be found inence with which native churchmen have labored to better conditions for anything anywhere which we do not and insistently. Our esteemed international, the official organ of the Africa, throws a lot of light on the situation, "Poison or Food"? It says "the cabled statement that the S. A. the formation of a colored section of used on the London Stock Exchange. . . able to grasp the situation. If it means used whites to stir up trouble with the morality, which has happily been restored, disaster. The proposal to "organize" to the management, and one which, we sent it deserves. . . . It is highly immodely by and allow the mainstay of the tested by the action of a section of its one "Rand Daily Mail" itself, ought to W. U. that "black trade unionism" is a related to 'subvert their authority which argument is the same as in the case of the subject (and they, knowing the anything but 'coldly'): If the enemy led by his abuse of it; on the contrary, something in it. organizing blacks would result in an is a question of beating the Chamberlist class, and what is poison to the workers" of South Africa, without churchmen, labor unions and Comunion of South Africa get together air play and helpfulness, there will and more of good will and helpful thing is to get the people to think-improvement Association is doing with Africa to do it; it is helping it wronged without his protest; the protest and accepts wrong as the Universal Negro Improvementcro people everywhere and make stall which housed his charge at Churchill Downs, at Louisville, Sunday. Jimmie's intimates declare he died of a broken heart over the defeat of "In Memoriam," which he has incessantly lamented. —Theodore Roosevelt's "Big Stick," a heavy bickery came with a starry one end, is now the property of James Bailey, footman of one of the Washington department stores. Three days before the President retired from office in March, 1908, he took the "Big Stick" and an autographed picture of Mrs. Roosevelt and presented them to Bailey, who used the cane regularly. —When the Secretary of the Interior included $500,000 additional appropriation for a new laboratory for the Medical School of Howard University, it was cut out by the budget committee. But Secretary Work, who is indefeatable for the extension of educational facilities for colored physicians, fought it out-and it was returned to the appropriation. -There are nearly three million Negro women of voting age... —Among the South Sea Island savages there are no customs which include kissing. —Georges Carpentier, the French boxer, it is said, is coming to this country to fight "Battling" Sikl. —Compulsory participation of every student in some form of athletics or physical education has been recommended by the president of the University of Illinois. WHAT WE BELIEVE THE Universal Negro Improvement Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into one strong healthy race. It is against miscegenation and race suicide. It believes in the purity of the Negro race and the purity of the white race. It is against rich blacks marrying poor whites. It is against rich or poor whites taking advantage of Negro women. It believes in the spiritual Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. It believes in the social and political physical separation of all people to the extent that they promote their own ideals and civilization, with the privilege of trading and doing business with each other. It believes in the promotion of a strong and powerful Negro nation. It believes in the rights of all men. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General January 1, 1924. We do not underestimate the problems of race in the Southern Blocum but we do say that our white fellow-citizens have for fifty years approached them in the wrong way, with denial of justice for all in the matriarch and educating the laws, in distributing the common school funds and in dealings between employer and employee, and there will be no change for the better until more humane and equitable policy is adopted—Norfolk Journal and Guide. The Pittsburgh American takes just pride in observing the change of view regarding the Secretary to President—Mr. Badium Slemp. The American warned early that it would not be well for the Negro press and leaders to prejudge Mr. Slemp. It felt convinced that he would be an admirable and splendid officer, and very likely one of the foremost friends and advocates of larger consideration of the Negro in party affairs. He is doing that. It is good to observe that some of those who denounced the selection with all their might and main are seeing the error of their way. It is never too late to get right. It is profitable to be right in politics. The Pittsburgh American predicts that the Secretary to President Coolidge will yet be one of the brightest stars in the Republican party and keep his eyes, ears and mind wide open in fostering American ideals of citizenship and service.—Pittsburgh American. It is hoped the example of Roland Hayes will find simulation throughout our land and country. As he has labored and conquered, so many others conquer—and even with less impediment he has shown the way upward. There is a peculiar pride in thinking of this accomplished artist in our Ros. WEST INDIAN AND WEST AFRICAN VIEWPOINT They Revise Opinion of Hon. Marcus Garvey and Compare Notes Mrs. Garvey Helps Them (From the Gold Coast Leader) As our readers are aware, the Federal Government of the United States has granted Mr. Marcus Garvey kalland, in the ordinary course, his case will be fully argued before the Appeal Court. It speaks a good deal for the sense of justice of the Federal Government, and we trust Mr. Garvey will be able to establish his innocence. From all accounts, it appears that there was a grave error of judgment on his part, and it has been said that his offence, if any, was a technical one. However we must await the considered judgment of the Appeal Court. Our contemporary, the West Indian, has published a reference to Mrs. Garvey and the opinion of Mr. W. Galway Donovan, the well-known editor of the Federalist and Grenada People, of the real Marcus Garvey, in one of his recent issues, which we publish elsewhere. It is desirable that Africans and the General Public should have a fair and unbiased opinion of this great African leader; and we shall publish in our next issue Mr. Albert Marryshaw's article upon "The Man, his Mission and Methods." Mr. Marryshaw, as our readers are aware, is the brilliant and versatile editor of the West Indian. Mrs. Garvey's Notes Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, wife, of Amy. Jacques Garvey, wife, of The whole race owes a debt of patience to James A. Cobb, Eug. who has been fighting, the legal battles of the race almost single handed and alone. Mr. Cobb deposes a large proportion of his time toward the civil rights of the race; in this devotion and disinterested service, he sets a 'noble example for the Negro lawyer, everywhere to follow—Kelly Miller in Baltimore Afro-American. We believe that the sacrifices of the ministry have been overworked entirely, and that a great deal which is downright stupidity is called sacrifice, and we repeat that the great need of today is education—the proper education and consecration of the ministry. With 4,000,000 outside of the church, it seems that the church would educate men to preach—Christian Recorder. As chief executive of the United States, the President can issue an executive order, eliminating all segregation in the federal departments at once, and give the Negro equal opportunity for appointment to clerkships and other positions for which he is fitted. This, Mr. President, would prove far better than words, that you "recognize and protect those rights." The Negro is not getting, nor has he gotten, equal opportunity "in the federal positions since McKinley's administration, when segregation was first introduced here in the departments. May we hope for action, Mr. President?—Washington Tribune. Let us love our race.—Rocky Mount (N. C.) Voice. Marcus Garvey, has sent us from New York a copy of Current History, for September, the influential magazine published by "The New York Times Co." in which there is a contribution written by Marcus Garvey from prison. In that article Garvey gives a sketch of his life and tells the story of why he has come to the point where no sacrifice is too great for him to make on behalf of his race. When a magazine, like Current History can devote seven of its valuable pages to Garvey's defense of his principles, it shows that he is no scoundrel, as some would have his believe. A copy of the magazine was also sent by Mrs. Garvey to Mr. W. G. Donovan, who has read what Garvey has written. Mr. Donovan tells of it in another column of this issue. Mrs. Garvey is known to our Managing Editor. A clever, intellectual little woman, also a Jamaican, she was Miss Amy Jacques when Mr. Marryshow met, her in New York in 1921. Mrs. Garvey has just published a book: a critical study of her husband's writings and speeches, entitled "The Philosophy of Marcus Garvey." Mr. Donovan Revise His Opinion To the Editor of The West Indian- ian Dear Sir and Confrere: Thanks to Mrs. A. J. Garvey of 133 West 123th street, New York, I am made acquainted with the real MARCUS GARVEY. I write his great name in capitals purposely. Hitherto, I knew him only through his detractors. He is carrying on the same work that I have been carrying on. Only this; He is carrying it to its logical conclusion. He is going through the same hell that I have gone through, and I heartily support him. You're fraternally and sincerely, W. GALWEY DONOVAN. Editor "Federalist and Grenada People." It is interesting to note that there is widespread clamor for Race Leadership at this time. There was never a time when we had more people, his male and her female, who imagine themselves leaders and who pledom open their mouths without blurting out the presumptions claim of speaking for "My people." How would you reconcile the two things, if you were not one of those who so magnify themselves at the expense of their officer? The two things are hard to be reconciled. I do not disparage the good intentions of Professor Kelly Miller. He means well. His mental complex is a real puzzle in applied psychology. He imagines he is a leader of the Negro people, and a man ought to be what he imagines himself. In so far as he himself is concerned it may be even so. But undesignated leadership is always a doubtful thing, and, on that account is always treading upon the game ends of brass tacks. Mr. Frederick Douglass and Dr. Booker T. Washington used to be much given to the misleading phrase, "My people," but the people they visualized had never elected either one of them to anything and were hopelessly divided in such loyalty as it gave them. I was in the leading business myself from 1890 to 1907, but I never claimed to represent anybody except myself and those who fell in with my views and joined the organizations I created, and in which it was impossible to do much leading because there was always a superabundant disposition on the part of others to relieve me of the burden, the responsibility, the honor. I went about trying to do good and they went about trying to do all they could to boost themselves and their interests, with the result that the organizations always died in their youth, weighted down with all leaders and no followers. I wanted organizations for the benefit of the race and they wanted organization for the benefit of the individual, with the result that neither they, the race nor I got any benefit out of it, with most of the expenditures falling on me. And that is why I gave up the leadership business and turned in and helped Dr. Washington propagate the industrial educational idea, to the end that the race might have some industrial efficiency to make the money it needs to create organizations to protect its interests without accepting money from white men to shape the organizations to serve them. Dr. Washington got his money for his vast schemes out of white folks, it is true, but his program was not to educate Negroes to serve white folks, but to serve themselves. Professor Miller plans to have a race conference at Chicago in February. He calls it The Sanhedrin. That is Greek to me for practical purposes. And a conference is an unrepresentative body of people who invite themselves to discuss things, persons and the like, and pay for it themselves and bind nobody by what they say and resolve. It is in the nature of a mutual admiration society. Professor Miller expects his conference to be a howling success, and I certainly hope it will be. But, unless it perfects, an organization and gets busy perfecting local organizations to give it strength and the needed financial backing, the end of it will be nothing. One of the things that drew me to Marcus Garvey was just this one, that he had a parent organization and local organizations to support it which conducted their business by regularly designated delegates to designate them to do it. And that is what the Universal Negro Improvement Association has grown to be—an international organization created by the organizing genius of Marcus Garvey and supported by loyal members in the locals, receiving no money and no dictation from white people, because the business of black folks is not the business of white folks, and if black folks want their business and have it do business for them they must create it and support it. The Sanhedrin will have to do that or die when it is born. And as for the clamor for a leader of the race, it is all waste of breath. When we are ready for the leader, if we ever get ready, he will appear among us fully equipped as from the head (From the Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia) France, in planning for her future is being more and more turned toward the exploitation of the great empire she has acquired in Africa. In its man power she seeks compensation for the losses caused by a low birth rate at home, while from its natural resources she hopes to draw great stocks of raw material which will make her largely independent of this country and Great Britain. In particular she has an ambitious project for the development of the great cotton-growing area in the Niger region. In thus seeking to free herself from dependence on this country for cotton she is but following the example of Great Britain, which has already a large acreage under cultivation in Africa. Australia also has ambitious plans for cotton production. There is an unmistakable threat to American cotton interests in these projects, which will receive increasing attention in this country if their development in any way corresponds to the hopes of the promoters. To further her plans France is pursuing a great railroad building program in Africa. There has just been completed a railway linking the Atlantic port of Dakar with the upper valley of the Niger, and the government is preparing for the start of a line directly across the Sahara, connecting equatorial Africa with the Mediterranean ocean at Oran in Algeria. The military significance of this trans-Saharan line is evidenced by the fact that the plans, drawn up by the Ministry of Public Works, have the backing of the War Council and the Supreme Council of National Defense. The present Algerian Line runs from Oran to Bechar, on the edge of the desert, where the new line will continue for a distance of more than 1,500 miles through Abber, Agdrah, Ouallen, Tesaallit and Bourrem to Ousagadougou, south of the Niger, where it makes junction with existing lines in that region. It is pointed out in the British press that the completion of the line will enable France in a future great war to tap resources of native than power, of which little use was made in the World War. In that war the French African continent were largely non-Negro troops from Algeria and Tunis and blacks from Senegal. The new line will permit of easy transportation to the Mediterranean coast and to Europe native levies from the Gold Coast, Dahoei and Guiana, and its terminus will not be far from the mandated territory of Togoland. The construction of the trans-Saharan line will take seven years. That will be speedy work compared with the nearly forty which it has taken to link the West African coast with the upper reaches of the Niger through the completion of the Thiex-Kayes section which runs for 415 miles through the richest agricultural section of the val- SPECIAL OFFER Handsome Guaranteed Watch $4.95 Newly made or open from Grosse Pointe & tuffon store 09 JULY 1957 All adverts are special discounts, and will take this discount service and Cure at Grosse Pointe or at Grosse Pointe at any time or at any age or at any time. All adverts are valid for one year only. All adverts are valid for one year only. with family medical insurance, while current old, new, worn and stained THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS ON You can make some big money from these goods listed below 12 Gold Plated Collar Buttons.....$1.50 12 Gold Plated Cuff Links.....$1.50 12 Gold Plated Scarf Pins.....$1.50 12 Gold Plated Bracelets.....$1.50 ley. The construction of the line from Dakar eastward was started in 1886, but the work lagged for various reasons until it was taken up with renewed zeal after the war and pushed to completion. The latest section shows a net cost, due to difficulties with labor and material, of 157,104 francs a kilometer (about five-eighths of a mile). This Niger river zone which received new deposits of rich soil from the annual overflows of the stream is regarded as wonderfully adapted to cotton civilization. In which little so far has been accomplished in the French Soudan. The normal production has not amounted to more than 2,500 tons annually, and so much of the crop has been left unpicked or badly handled in picking and transportation that the net exportable product has been only some 700 tons. All the French colonies together produce only some 2,500 tons of cotton, whereas the normal peace time requirement of the country is almost 3,000,000. The war gave a great impetus to the interest in developing the resources of the French Empire in a way to make France economically independent, as far as possible, of the rest of the world. It is the counterpart of the British school which seeks to make the empire materially self-sufficient, although France is not forced, like Britain, to reckon with self-governing Dominions but can enforce whatever policy she chooses on her dependent colonials. Chief of the imperial school at present is M. Albert Sarraut, Minister of Colonies, known to Americans as one of the French delegates to the Washington Conference. Discussing this question of French cotton production, he says: "We must establish the closest cooperation in the empire of 100,000,000 souls under our control, which has all the necessities of life ready at a minimum expenditure. It may mean heavier colonial budgets for a few years, but we have already two frances of income for every franc spent in developing our possessions." France has no doubt that cotton of superior quality can be produced in the Soudan. Specimens are asserted to be inferior in fineness and silkiness of texture only to Japanese silk. Savants are already suggesting that some of the royal robes and slippers found in Egypt's Valley of the Kings may have been apun down from Soudan's notion rather than from Indian silk, as had been conjectured. The greatest obstacle to mass production is the unwillingness of the native labor to work with the necessary energy. Britain has had fair success with cotton production in Africa, producing 100,000 bales in tropical Africa, an equal amount in Nassaualand, and 120,000 bales in Canada. In comment on this showing General Hoe, of the French Niger Cotton Commission, says: "With the exception of certain specially favored elitic areas, the great intensification of British African cotton production is the result of a legislation and administration of constraint which we will never allow to be established in the French colonies." France hopes, without estriment labor laws, within a decade or fifteen years to be able to speed cotton production to the point when it will begin fairly to cover the French demand. In addition to cotton, the new rail line is expected to bring to Dakar for export vast stocks of resins, cereals, sweet potatoes, corn and tobacco grown in the Niger zone. Economists are already figuring savings amounting to billions of francs in the future national economy due to colonial developments. Australia's program of cotton development is being promoted with great zeal by Stanley Bruce, the Dominion's business man Premier, who, after the recent Imperial Conference, promised the Lancashire cotton consumers on a visit to Liverpool that Australian cotton would soon become a feature in the cotton's supply. From 7,000 acres under cultivation last year Australia has advanced to 150,000, and an annual production of a million bales is forecast for the near future. CANDIES Year Round Specialties Agate, Selenite and Beakers Make $100 to $200 per month selling them. Adams Hand-Dipped Chocolate Nuts, $1.75 per lb. Adams Combinatio Chocolate Nuts, $1.80 lb. Adams Double Coconut Cherries, 2 lbs. $1.40. Adams Fancy Peanut Bars, 2 boxes, 49, so a piece, $1.21. Adams Peppermint Lozenges, 2 bags, $1.21. Adams Mango Coconut Soda Coconut Cream Bars, 2 baskets, 48, so a piece, $1.89. Send $5.00 money order and get this sample, worth $10.85. Write for wholesale price not today. ADAMS. CHOCOLATE CO. Lennox Avenue New York City Black Swan Records Made by only all-Negro phonograph company. Any three records sent paying $2.28. If your dealer conduct furnish, send direct go BLACK SWAN PHONO. CO. 2000 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY --- There was joud cheering from the Forty-second Street Musketeers yesterday when the good news leaked out that Jack Dunstan had been awagged a decision by the Federal District Court restoring to him the stock of whiskey, gin champagne and liquors, valued at $100,000, which prohibition enforcement agents had seized in his restaurant a year ago. The case has been one that was watched with intense interest by the patrons of Jack's New England Kitchen, among which are many of the Old Guard of Times Square. Jack claimed that the stock of wet goods was his own private stock of booze. Yesterday a big dray hauled up in front of the restaurant and unloaded the precious cargo, while a crowd of several hundred smacked their lips and signed with happy thoughts. COLLEEN MOORE STARRED IN "THE SWAMP ANGEL" Anna Q. Nilsson and Other Stars Seen in Her Support Production has been finished on "The Swamp Angel," a First National picture, featuring Colleen Moore, and giving prominence to a supporting cast of "big names." Written by Richard Connell and read by thousands as a magazine serial, the story was directed by Clarence Bidg r and is scheduled for January release. Anna Q. Nisson, Mary Carr, Mary Alden, Russell Simpson, Ben Lyon, Charlie Murray, Charlotte Merriam, Sam DeRiassse, Joseph Striker, June Elvidge and Bull Montana have outstanding roles in support of Miss Moore. Blending humor with pathos and stimulating with unexpected moments of drama, the story offers Colleen Moore an outlet for her versatility. She is seen first as "Fille Borne" a hoyden little beauty of the swamps, the poor section of a drab little middle-Western town. She is the star catcher of "The Swamp Angels," a baseball team, delivers wash for her good-will mother, expects to grow up and marry a glass-blower with an income of $40 a week and smiles bravely at life as she sees it. These in rapid progression of people she becomes an actress. Because in the imp to her time town, marries the boy who would have become a glass flower had he not written a successful play and gets a new book like Clarence Badger is told the story with a dash. Each number of the distinguished cast is admittedly suited to the role and the locations and settings are amazingly true to fact. BARTHINES CO. HAS FILED A PETITION Producing Concern Bankrupt, Liabilities Set at $23,809.13: No Assets The Barbines Co. Inc., 1102 Broadway, New York, theatre of enterprises, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing no assets, and liabilities of $23,000,13. The company was engaged in managing musical solists, Dixie Hines, the publicity purveyor, signed the bankruptcy petition as secretary-treasurer of the corporation James D. Barton was the other managing director. Both are the principal creditors for, respectively, $6,000 and $12,000. SHEIK AND SHEIKESS SAILING FOR EUROPE Many Notables Depart to Spend Christmas Holidays Abroad Elinor Glyn, novice; Mrs. Israel Zangwill, wife of the Jewish author; Lady Ward, daughter of Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodelph Valentino are among a large number of passengers sailing today on trans-Atlantic liners. Many of the voyagers are'en route to Europe to pass Christmas with relatives or friends. —Prosperity under the Republican administration has been, echoed by President Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who says that the company this year handled successfully the heaviest volume of trams ever moved by any railroad system. Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, in a letter to the Unity League of Indianapolis, said: "I am not a member of the klan or any affiliated organization," and that he believed all men are created equal, without regard to race, color, creed or nationality. The senator stated that he believes in the Constitution of the United States and that he has always upheld it. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Information has reached us that several unscrupulous persons have been offering stocks for sale to members of our Association in Bogus Steamship Companies to run to Africa and the West Indies, as also stock in other Corporations chiefly in the Western, Mid-Western and Southern States. Please be warned that the U. N. I. A. has no connection with such persons, and divisions and members are requested to have such apprehended if they attempt to offer stock for sale at any meetings of the Organization under the guise of having authority from the Parent Body. Two men from Chicago have been advertising themselves as Vice-Presidents of Divisions of the Association offering such stocks for sale, and a man in Florida. Hand them over to the police if they approach your Divisions. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Plans to relieve the traffic congestion in the subways on afternoons when mattresses are given were, considered yesterday at a meeting of the Producing Managers' Association, which was attended by about forty members. The congestion now around 2.15 and 5 p.m. in the stations of the theatre district is very great. Superintendent Elliott of the I. R. T. was present and suggested that mattresses would be helped if the managers raised their curtains at 2.15 instead of 2.30 o'clock, thus after the shows were over the theatre crowds would reach the subways at 5 to 15 minutes after 6. The suggestion met with favorable consideration and may be adopted. Joseph Klaw was appointed to head a committee to make a report on the traffic situation, which will be submitted to the managers at another meeting. The Theatre Guild has been Invited by the Theatre des Champs Elysees to present in Paris next year three or more of their most interesting productions of the past six seasons in repertory. M. Herbertet, the manager of the Champs Elysees, is interested in bringing guest organizations from all over the world to play at his theatre. He has already presented there the Moscow Art Theatre and the Swedish Ballet. The Theatre Guild would be the first from America if the invitation should be accepted. Great interest in the prospect has been shown by the American colony in Paris and a committee has already been organized under the chairmanship of James K. Hackett, who was decorated by the French government for his performance of "Macbeth." If the Guild accepts this invitation it will probably play also in London under a leading British management. A Merigold, Miss., Marriage Ceremony The Negro World takes pleasure in announcing the marriage of Mr. T. R. Dobbins and Miss Guslee T. Davle, which took place on December 16, at the home of the bride. The porch was decorated with many pretty flowers. The bride carried a handsome bouquet. After the ceremony a solo was performed by Mrs. A. E. Greensherry which was appropriate for the occasion. The pups were inked into the dumbo ball and enjoyed a supper that was composed of all the good things the heart could wish for. Make Big Money SELL from our New Outfit Tailoring Agents Earn big cash profits in advance taking orders from your friends and neighbors. $5.00 to $35.00 a week, all or spare time. We deliver orders and collect. Profits in Advance that fit your body, outfit, money, profits paid daily, work where and when you like, get your orders on time. Order items easy with our fine samples. No dinky outfit like every Tom, Dick and Harry clothes. Tailored to Order Poll like our small elites, travel to your own clothes at special wholesale prices. FREE with our low price samples, beautiful fashion all in clearliness. Bookmarker, full price list. How to make Big Money. All free, write at once. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. 159 HARVARD ST. ASPEN 1529 HAMPTON, Na., Dec. 29.—The Hampton Institute department of building construction, which is in charge of H. Whittimore Brown, who is also secretary-treasurer of the National Builders' Association, an organization of employers and instructors in the building industry, will start on January 2 seven courses, covering a six-week period, and will conduct its second annual builders' conference on February 11, 12 and 13. The courses follow: Plan Reading; Cost Keeping and Estimating; Accounting for Builders; Business English; Business Arithmetic; Strength of Materials for Carpenters, and Strength of Materials for Bricklayers. BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Regular and Stout Gires 3 to 54 Dist SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS $ 3.90 Sand No Rance No Extra Charge Big Rise New HoneyBak Beverage C 1922, I. M. O. Co. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORD Dept. K 623 your mastery and fascination of crystal Gaining. If you are a beginner, you will find things that you can neither see nor hear if you would eliminate hidden things, small forgotten places, absent or parture or sweetheart, or if you wish to be the master of your surroundings and arrange your房间 and adding to your rooms by admiring your troubled friend—there. For more of its appeal and the easy instructions in this ancient Mind art, send us the easy instructions in this ancient Mind art, sending two books, "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," similar to the books used in the book "Sight Kick" and pay the balance you have delivered. Nearby, Nearby, Nearby. SPECIAL WARNING In view of the fact that many persons are representing themselves as being sent out by the Universal Negro Improvement Association but bearing no credentials, like 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. Every Member Must Secure a Copy from His or Her Division The House of Unique Work, inviting and dependable. No job is too big or too small for us. Ours is a modern equipped plant. Special rates Divisions, Lodges, Churches and Cities. All we our prompt and direct attent. Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, Calling Cards, Circulars, Programs, Tickets, Etc., a Specialty WE DO NOT ASK YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE OF OUR COLOR, BUT BECAUSE OF OUR SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. We await your order. Estimates gladly given. Recently the president of the association, Charles T. Russell of Richmond, Va., and the secretary treasurer completed a long trip through the South, including such cities as Richmond, Raleigh, Durham, Greenabore, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Louiseville and Lexington, Ky., to stimulate interest in the Mrs. Summers' Cerate Best For Colds, Flu, Pain, Sores With Mrs. Summers' Cerate in the home you need not worry about colds, influenza, backaches, lumbago, nausea, nkts, no throat, simple imply. Also Mrs. Summers' Cerate will relieve in instantaneous. Palm ceases. The aliment departs. Many doctors Keep Mrs. Summers' Cerate as a part or their equipment for fighting nkts. The families avoid serious ailments by using this effective Cerate before a disease develops. Ask your drugalist for Mrs. Summers' Cerate—or send one of your surgeons. This Summers Medical Company, Box C2, South Ind. Fortune mog mystery a things that you almost hide friends, or imme mort popular and orangutan your crystal gating tool and the e looking two be Second Sight. delivered. ALDON N. KE SPECIAL problems of the builders and to assist in the organization of local sections of the association. BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from children couples for the free booklet "NATURA," written by a prac- tioner of physical therapy. Any couple who have the unassisted heart hunger for children, who have wished they could overcome the mysterious condition that bars them from the joys of parenthood, should a show for a free copy, of this helpful book. "NATURA," the basis of a simple home treatment described as stimulating Nature to overcome the condition with marvelous success. The normal happy home life is one in which there are little ones, and every woman who longs for this should consider it a duty to investigate and learn what "NATURA" this little booklet will be sent in plain booklet without charge or obligation on your part. It explains so many things vitally intertwining to all so same today to LITTLE CHEMICAL CO, BORN VT. KANSAS CITY, MO. Roe cali ihe as? : ... THE NEGRO. WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924 ‘ ws * * _ oor ane ae % : 7 9” . — 2 —- — . s ; “im = = Paar eed IR NM OD. Bis. a me hs i : 2 : oie. Bo ae a is oe AG : Wo a - ot a Ba = * ame g Vv nwa. : on 4 % L , ‘, - + 5 EB." ~ Seen enc EEC DE UNDE aaRRRENSNNEY HOPS pronase " = ca Tata Soe ee ene tt © ae oh = eee : neck with hands far from gentle, and| “Servicé! service! Thai's gust rise, and whether you follow it or not, fgrips the Hearts of honest men and pia’s’ forni EaTRIE y are ‘foun “Myssit-in-the-ante-recm.-with} what_ruina my tips,” the porter fired! . -_ WEEKLY. SERMON it_will-give.tte Mow, spel its message | women, who ‘ong and sigh for free- : Ethiopia’s Glad Mi ng ees k POLLMAN: an sohing point where my trousers|oyt, sarcastically, ‘Take last night, : — to you abd-then rest. over Its destiied | dom; which ‘comes onty-in-tully-know~ |. By_H. STONEWALL JACKSON dn Ae A pin” : : ; for tastance. Had a mab-with a.tooth- BY. G. EMONET CARTER inn, , ing the truth, Every great truth bes | sei), brightness of Ethiopia's -gi < opamp “Dig you get the pontract?" asked the | ache. He deian rinsing the belle Sust ee Let me plead with you to behoid|dad its, many sacrifices. They bave| — . moraing: : 3 : ~ . + | minisver, ie iii: after we left Columbus, and, believe ay tar, man woman {come from all directions fe make thelr | Joy to that land, that in darkness he . °, ‘18880 HIS MAN. PE ce, | Biter We left Columbus, and, believe! Toit matt. 24 Chapter, 2d Verse |¥OUr star. Every real.man and woman |come from all directions §® meke thelr “ae. (Lineoln’ Service) Chokers ee Se pee greene See eee eae siren evening song, and responding, as tg my custpm, I Ajicd my pipe with a Sylew. tu-xceking the xmoker. AST ap- _ proached. the raclal sixth wense that fn these deseverated Ways of race prob- Maan has: growin-tn cuteness, told me that the bed" time Kubject wag the “ubleuitoix Negro. ‘Tho porter emerged from, the smoking apartment awith a _satisiled wmile ot his face that indl- cated an pnusual Up oF something its equivalent in pleasurs, rendering at tributes. Surely the porter had heard semtathing plesrant. for he was hum- ming the“Banana”. classic like no wave of trouble crossed his peaceful breast. In the smoker. typleal group of travelers Kitbered under the’ tobacco eloud—a minister, two. lawyers, and two commercial businessmen, One of them, évidently. a prosperous trade ‘soout, aan taking his turn at the skein of the discussion. ° ‘You are right.” he wan saying, ad- Gressing himself to the miniatey, "if Weaven Ip.t6 be populated entirely by ‘white people, the housing situation will mot be as perplexing :-s It Is in Detroit: ‘and, I imagine, if it In otherwine, sesre- gation will hardly comply: with ,the brotherhood of man. “But there 8 another slant that T have been brought to observe in a cost- ty manner. The Negro in beginning to ageert: himeeif in 2% financial and a “eommerélal"way until he derpands con- Gideration, [have Just returned from Brasil, My company sent me down to igker with ome parties in Rio de Janeiro, Who are in the market for 100.- 00¢ tons of coment. I met the engineers ‘end managers, gave them $10,000 worth. e¢! entertainment in banquets, theatre parties and other favors, and wan gat- Mag along swimmingly: “One night after I had permitted the ebief engineer to show ma three dsuces after he had apparently blufted my three tens, und saw him rake bt about $900 of the company'e money in one pot; f' tool htgr'tq my hotel and he whispered to me‘thet my bid f..0. b. at Philadelphia would be accepted if T reduced it $50,000, which would brink my firm just below the lowest. Londun offer. 1 caliled my xalen chief and he shot back the terse answer: ‘Take him. “Well, sir. from that ininute business picked up. J tonk the engineer and hin friends on a tring excurston— gone awo duys—servants, lquor and eversthing., Ope,trip cost me (consult- ing his éxmpnagaccoui.t) $1,268.53, The engineer tol me that {t only remained for the president of his company to re- (urn fram Europe ts okeh the xpectft- cations und 1 would get the contract. Censyquently : was walking on the clouds: ‘ : “Finally. the president came and the engineer masde-an engagement for mo. [ went up C the offices in a modern Duilding and, a(ter waiting # while, wie ushere. inty {he-pilvate room of the president of the construction eomp:ny. P saw a portly-looking colered man peated ata i.rge mahogany tatie.” My | frst and fatul impression wax that he | was a servant. He was x» dark, x0} very dark. ‘that a 1,000. ndle-pawor poandescent would pot Met his fea ures. I had learned in my zeal for he contract to be polite to everybody: 0, T wns poilte to him ta a genial American Way. | “'Guod morning, George, 1 sald to iccosting him, “nice day, ain't it) Take is five dollarn and be esreful, George, you black ragcal! Don't vou buy no! utomebite? 1x Senor Jonneti, the president. Int “The biack man rose gracefully and yefore I knew it, he wax caressing my | BISHOP I. E. GUINN 633 East Sixth Street, Clocianatt, Ohio, ‘Author of Pure Sagro Literature This ad. and istee Hist te all you need Shae Maney rbers . “the Tron Mistery of Slavery Frosn 1419 tip to 2062, and 180 to 1922" The pantera future Blatery of Negro Women, Recta Faults and Future Ineneovemens. ‘The Nible on the Fibienian Mack ina ant a printed burineee tester on page 2 Teo ef the creates! race nines in tbe world, with musia for wring or braen Bane. Prana ar organ, titlen “Our Home In Afetens™ “The Galion Crown.” “Arise Ye Garvey Watton?” Business Latter. Brice #16, Np. 4—The part of the -Ridle aot printed tn our Tuble, Prien, $2.06, It felte ua what went on the four-hundsed Youre the heavens were closed athe have of the Judgment of God at The lant cay And the Binia on the Bthinnian’ Hiacie Stars” Ana Negras faulta nnd {otore improvements And Yrinvod nustnena (elter of tock and haw 'to'malce money Ink pear'e time ‘All of thin tx $2.10, LooThe Tine ae the Proghet Batch, the Bist ropes. Pilee $8.30 A committe: hlatary of ihe American Nemes und the Progress of a Race Since HiaStre? eminalnecat Ts up to 1443-63, and fram here upeto 1956, wise a No. 3, pamhiet history that lays’ a Coture fous Batfen for'a tature negro pintory. beeine ning trom 1982, reaching forth tor the Bent choungag youre Fi uow Mhad "ereiy, segro tbat reads tnts Book wilt ba'propared € get wp end fo out into the world and achisve greeter SSings for Mani: ft-there fey guiy one book vareater than. thie. book fa irsth, aaite eine Binie. “thie book gv Bie: tory “(8) “shows how hegre mes” ah Semen, threagh their owe vision ot ihoente lead smeridee, Bare achieved “reat Weainees and qrenithy ang t0(0) ae Sith Kvthe pictures and ntmes ‘ot he Ee AE ams eee ane emken Te Tele hovery shows that in all agen ‘Serabe ed bold: ths fort watt! God raieed raieed mothers. better than “they. (0) This ‘chews how one negro. belt a Top one woman Segped cies (10) =, oars, ender, whe opeste ne all tbe negrese fs the g ‘segre mes gathered le Fei et S oper four hueéred ; peeeees af. the wre ae, and a Beek Ne — Peat wire f hes ue Fetter, 2 Wares ere wer mone? werk: FAT co Cap. Seckaoes, Beck with hands far from gentle, and T foun mnyestt-tn-the-ante-resro.-with a chee point where my trousers a4 you get the sontract?" asked the miniexer, : “No, doctor, I got hell, That Negro was the presidem of the company. EMARKABLE PROSPERITY OF KANSAS. COLORED FARMERS - + (LincoM. Service.) . WASHINGTON.—A typical case of progrean being made by colored furm- era in Western Staten ie found In Kan- san in wha ts known as the “Hutehin- yon District.” In thily distriet, which comprises several counties in the soutn- western part’ of the State, the 172 plon- cer colorad farmers’ who have found their way from ‘the South toyiis agris cultural eldorado, , operate approxt- mately 41,000 acres, or enough land, it placed acre to acre, tv make a atrip one mile wide and 64 milles long. Of these 172 farmers 116, or 67 per cent.. are owners, or, In other words, there are an many owners wmong the small group of Kansas farmers ag there are amone the. 3.481 colored fatmers In Laflore County, Miss, Rut: Kansan tn an attractive State, especially for colored men who know how to farm, an im indicated by the fact that out of n total of 1.335 colored faymers in the ontire ftate, who operate about 177,000 Heron valued, with ‘buildings, at nearly $10,000,090; about 710, or 62.per cent. of them, are owners. In only four other Stafex hav- ing 600 or more colored farmers In the percentage of ownership higher. and these are, In the order named. West Virginia, Michigan. Oble and Virginia. Concerning the value of tthe farm produce raised in the “Hutchinson Ds Utet™ last year, the Ttutehinson News gays: “The produce rele Wst yearn that particular distr had 9 value equal to twelve times ax mitch as all the gold produced In Alaska last. year: fait times oe such ae atl iRe aitl an sliver thifeit in Coloradd: it wax $25,+ £100,000 aore than all the copper pra duced In Arizona: nearly ties the value of all the fron are’mined'in Mich- fran; nearly three thmes as much ay all the coal minew in Kansas, Missonrl and Oklahoma combined; three times the value of ull the granite avatried in New England, and four times the value Of all the petroleum produced In Henn= sylvanta last year, I fs fortunate-tor those catered pien. oors that they located tw smch a prom perous part of the country where: law and order obtain, and where their atte cern depends wholly uport=thele inti vidual “efforts, If more of eur men who know how to farm and who realis prefer an agricultural to an industrial Mte-eoula~e AiFected ta the farmink opportunities In such Stntea os Went Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansax and Washington, their Ives would bo much happier and they would doubtiess be of more service to thelr race and country than as residents of shetta diutricts in highly organized igdustril) centers Whero the catapetition i too Kenn ty permit of material advancement for men of Chatr training, Henry Ford Employs- Five Thousand Negroes DETROIT, Mich, Dec, 22 —The New Fro.population of Detroit practically rerfartned at a standin for thirty a ferty years, In 1810 the total colores hoputution: was Yes Uhan 5600; today st is 12 times that. Prior 19 1N10 the Negroes of De- trolt were ainpiloyed ohietiy at puctery watters and domesties, ‘Today there fre two Mot Vuek 500 Industries en pioytng colored men, They can be found tn every grade of work from the erudest to the rost highly skiiled Labor. ‘The Ford Motor Car Company is the largest employer af Negro tabar: out of # total of 119 empieges in the Ford industries in Detroit. apnrasi- mately 6.000 are Negroos. The Dodze Reetiers Matar Car Campany ie the second Targect einployer “of Nese labor; oat ef 18,989 mon, 1% are cols red, ‘The Tackatd Motor Cir Com pany comen third with 709 seiered men in their employ. tie MBean 'Gee, but rubber heels are becoming popuier. f remember tha time when everyone wore hard Weather heels." SAM the porter, se he pokshed up. 4 handsome pase of tans, belonging ton kent Whe hod aiparently foresaken the Smoker for gts eaviy: bedtime + SSveng to me ike everything changing anvhow nowadays" 1 cons Hinted, ns che whipped the poitshins cloth across the tp fer tho bit time What's the matter? Yag'ra net a pessimist, are you?" T inquired. "Yon xurciy ought net to be, from all T can understand. I'm told that there are more people traveling now than ever before,” which means more quarters tind halves for you—an improvement over, old times, you'll Admit, Just ke the tubber heels are an improvement over the leather ones,” I argued. “Sounds all right, but {t don’t work out that way." the porter continued, as he set the highly-polished tans on the floor. “You see. it's like this.” he Went on, in an attitude which reemed te invite a debate: “I've been running on a sleeper for over fittesn years. and T'm tired. of it—fead tired of traveling: don't suppose I ought to complain, for when that's © man's profesion, there fan't anything he can vio.ebout ft. But 10 or 15 years ago, a fellow wae alwaye eure of his two-bite, and he didn’t have to do much for ft. And during the wer. of course,.a porter could. get Dglt a dollar from every other pessen- wer; but now, the most of ‘em figure two-bits flat, anda‘they want everyt:.ing you've,got th the shop for Jt, believe me. You ove, the- rialroad .and the Patiman: Company spilt up: the fare nowadays and It's pretty high, aa you Kihow,” the“ porter’ concluded. "dent think it’s 90 high. consider- ing the servies,” I briskly states. f Hair Root: ' ie t* Hai ~ be peceier G Li Hap ccna x ee fs Me Faeweal ster see re s ee aoe eg gem ere = rw eee eats oe res eet ny ee o : ae at % Be ike grow mi 1p ah Rh ae ZERRS Ha oer ates ooh wt em Birs. oh waned: a ote te Bieta oe : ie a oren known ane ; GE. Ei aes ore cd mi DME See sers a yy! eae fit cee Dalat A ye eer ey, =e eae : Lip naa Hele Bees Lee ro ny ot teary oe on f Pf SPECIAL PR ‘a Bed ation i Hey ee TO ICES. eer ua i ar ORI Wish to t iy, pertienta . That UGGIST: recelve ry Age! heer tut mie : S ay AND AGENT. Ss ned sa “a a e a: s en acid reieee te ye: ad ne » " 1 Chenu ey order t a Oh al Conipany Amat A, NEW Y¢ pw jon’ this per ites pr PE-RU-NA = a . a ae RN ° ris YOR in « Npeuear Out ts Gees AG andor cman remedy fot Fe NGoN. Ei mens ) geod medicine year in and year ete ae ff, \ IZA) daa of every tas. . HV << ~® Profit by the experiance of others. i nceee a 4 TEE Mee FS: Sameer, Dam mm, Tota, ee) b eee Bt Ron it the. tint or coughs SPAN sat Ral Se VEE hr a Ser, BE, Morena, RF. D, Wa. 1 “ame bi \y Bienen CR aR peed NS /’ Yee Cott, St. Dtdonns ne (Woy Leia a ‘ ey ania = Sa) Soe. eed ¢ came pre w ee Seal” Seta Reeryebere 7 . an =a = Tobheae or Ligud “Service! Service. That's” gust what_ruina_my tips,” the porter fired oyt, sarcastically, “Take last night for fnstance. Had a mab: with a.tooth- ache, He began. ringing the bells sua! After we left Columbus, and, believe me, he kept me on the jump alt night long. I got him hot water, and at Pittsburgh I oven went to the dius store and tried to Ket him somo othet dope. ‘The druggist wouldn't afte it Lto me without a: prescription, and 1 happened to know a.-doctor nearby. Who did me the favar to write the ‘scrip? This morning when I brushed off the gent, ha handed me « quarter, <ying—'Thank you, Georre—hope 1 didn't impose n you lant night! That's the way they run nowadays,” he com- plathed, gloomiiy, “Just Uke the rubber heels, they're in ‘full style.” “No, new" I insisted: “you're just a pessimist, ihut's a1L You don't even appreciate the extra coin you will make from polishing those shoes,” 1 added with a Rood bit. of fecling. “Hm! Got to-he shown," the porter replied, loronivaliv. 4 Just then the bell rang, the indieator registering upper, one, “Ther 's that dude now." retnarked tho porters and before te cout ray more, a stylishly dressed Zentiemaa entered the smoker ata rapid galt. He was fully clothed, excepting thoes, and a neat gray hat and overcoat adorned his head and afm, respectlvety. “Are my shoes ready, George?* ‘he asked, politely. Tho porter replied by handing him the andy tans, which he deftly put an as the whistle blew for the nent stay” “Prush me oil Georkon Tm getung off now," he gad in a persuading tone, as ha fingled seme coms in his pocker. “Thank you, Georst-Goud Night!” vald the pleasant gent, as he slipped a auarter Inte. the porter’s hand and alghted on the stittion plizfo:m. “You soe, there,” exelthdiy Ulustered the porter. “There's a simple of ‘em There's a sny who's xweated an his frown for n herth and # two-bit tip, fest ta save bimeif a ten-cent whine, Don't tell me hines haven't chanced." Same Thing Done Twice By J, MILTON BATSON De prosecutor an’ de Judge (two). Of de so eal Garvey ease were Jows “Twas jest another “case-o-Crise” De ame men dono de «amo thins tivier, . Ste al right for prbsunte an fe con viet, Rut African peopla know "ton a trick, And they are warehine, 9 oue man, Fo" sea what Justice bay kot fo" hand Do Rentile Judges an’ attourncys, Regarding fame more dan money, Threw dis mean an’, retten caso; * Upon de same old Jewish race. Tf “day tried de very “Lard” A cane ‘pulnst Gatvey suin't vo hoe: ext “dayil try de wholes gost Fo" uny man who'd pay ge most. ut fet fom erusity dix one reat Mant You'll hear #omo gags from fre" dane “rise had Simon earry de crass Le fe! Hut Garver) have four Infedred mil nin mo’. 7 Sterra Levne, West Affiea, BY. G. EMONE! CARTER ‘Text—Matt. 24 Chapter, 24 Verse _ “ollowing the Star” |. ‘The average person. if asked how |many wire meh Jourtied to tho East t worehip the Christichild, would an awer, Three. And why? Not becaus: |we have read. recorded anywhere 11 ‘the Bible, that they were Tiree: bul because we have heard it preached ‘Thre men. and.in some instancen we have threc names given to them. But the truth of the mattér (s thie no one knows ;how many they were and we care less about “knowing; but that which ‘doen Interest .us Is, that some wise men, sages, seers, aagivians or what-nots, saw a star on the hor!- zon of the cast, knew it to be a sign of a great life and went to worship this king. : It fs also of Mttle tmpert whether this was'a specially prepared star or one of tho regular fellows, commin- stoned to do this: honor, in mutilng thes men. But we are concerned that some significant stellar attraction her- alded his advent. These wise men saw a new star on tho old horizon and followed in ite ‘wako, until {t stood over the manger of the Christ: then entered in thé manier, behold the babe and offered their gifts in worship to him. The gifts were of three kinds, gold, frankin~ cense and myrrh Let us briefly study their coming and the nature of thetr sittn 2. When we are exprotant nf on raat good—we ean always observe the sign. 2. When wo follow the tris sign it leads to reaiizatton. 3. We bring our eiftst9 show our loyaky, 4. Each gift hax a signitieant bear: ing. . Thera wise men were expesting the Messiah. They were hopeful, because ous of the fulness of thete indivs lial experienres, they longed and siithed for rehef. They whnted the prom-sed succor fram a world of Is. They felt and know the relief, however brinf it may be, wonkt be an improvement on ther pnt cond.tien, Hence ait eves were turn te the Kast. Bor it Weohera thar bsht first breags, It ts. here that man has hud vome of tis mreatest achiever nts reaticed, It hives that we Wait wun aehant’ the: roming of Me suit. as well ge the ad vent of the Soop oe arte Fi oes, Fut the wise mere sae bar tar Have we seen ear ster? Let me ocie | etaten Mos ewe et at ies apr str | to lve en one Hittle herzen? Tf pon wre in the exjentant mien. gow i ape pear. When St nee appear wil you fellow 1? Te cah but lend you to the goal of success, {f your mind f4 xtncte, your vision elur, your, Metesminition et and your eyes riveted upon the reht af the way. | : To net kien Stat cea itar nay paratd te cone ot Ine, Pada Rea | hat if your ‘stir Urtngs ye te the Shrrtechtld Garthptuee vt will be ining {note recht eiietion ated Sushi yo sta paths er Pao Lt [do nat kine af per rir appeared | Bower hours af the toh! ar gust at | aduht: mtoere Haig Daye tain| fo That same tne aN gets sere af he eourse ef Sour exsatenew it wolf San SP come qos ’ Pee SR 2 ei 2 y oh Bee PS Ed i y ese NESS SHG RP Feeling EES f " ak PY STEIN ieee y Ber epee gen = ‘ ne ee ve SSS =~ , ary 8 ae . . SS a a Sap : . wee: Be Lawdy,Lawdy Blues4 "3 Sn ees Pete) ae BEY OME mean gal stole Ida's man. She’s Mine xe S SEY $ mad. She’s sad. When she moans those soul- Ste” 2S itchin’ “Lawdy, Lawdy Blues”, you just naturally crave to yy ‘wrap your arms around her and kiss her tears away. It gets you! Girls . —just try it on your“daddy” and enjoy the feelin’est lovin’ you ever knew! IDA sings “Lawdy, Lawdy Blues” exclusively for Paramount, accom- panied by Tommy Ladiner and his praying cornet. And on the other side there’s another moanin’, sobbin’, palpitatin’ piece — Ida Cox in “Moanin’, Groanin’ Blues”.. Get these two great songs on the Red 5 Paramount Record No, 12064. Rally ’round this foot-shufflin’, heart-agitatin’ f list of Paramount Blues — all by the : > & leading artists of the race! . Sung by Ida Com : Other Bines Hits’ j 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moanin’, 12068—I'm Broke Fooling With You and I Grosnin’ Bless, acc. by Blues Serenaders Ain't No Man's Slave—Rosa Henderson. a with Tom LadinerandbisPraying Comet. _ 12050—Muddy Water Blues and Big Foot Ham, ° 12063—I've Got the Bloes for Rampart: Street Jelly Roll Morton and his orchestre, ‘and Chattanooga Blogs, acc. by Biues’ 12060—Every Saturday Night — Blues Bard — Serenadere with Tom Ladiger’s mourn- + Creole Jazz Band and What's the Use of . ful cornet. ~ peas olperig nego by Anna Oliver, a Bion Ncndl Love My Man Batser Them '2068—Play That Thing (Slow Drag) and Jase a Myself. Piano acc. by LovieAasin. Eee Ollie Powers Har. 12033— Any Wompn's Blues and Biss Monlay Blose ~= Phene ace: by Lovie Avs 1204—Sed Biome and Step Dat Band — mung _ 12022—New Graveyard Dream Bless ond Come 12088 Experience Biss and fed ‘a Lossly Right In — Plano acc. by Lovie Acsin. Blees, eung by Alberta Hunter. ~~ ‘Save thie big tse for fatare reference. Take ft t0 your local dealer. Uhe cant * 5 ‘manlied C.O.D. 78% ench. We ore, gerefally-peaioed ond om o8. arene ‘ - The New Youk Recording Laboratories ; ia 152 Posemeount Building . .. Pert Washiagtia, Wisesncin 1 ° . “2 Mel 4 _ 5 Poplars m raw a ne - ea, rise, and whether you follow it or not it will-give.tte law, spel its mesens. to you and-then rest. over Its destine: ian. ' Let me plead with you to behok your star. Every real man and womat of color has sven hig Star in the Das anid his soul-urge is sweeping him, for- ward to; behold ite findings. Rest. not lu the vale of doubt, ancertainty and in a strange land, where e’en the mons sung. have the paths of a ionging sout, where the prayers sent up are inetru- ments of begging: rather than petitions | of thanksgiving and praise. But strive on, going farther and farther, until one day we shall stand gloritled In ot r home-land—Africa! There we shall bring our gifts and worship. We shall here attest our loyalty’ to those we have come to greet and the great mother of our ferbears, shall nee: and understand the spirit of our worship. Loyalty for a cause cannot be evi- denced In periods of going well, but it bespeaks itself when adversity stamps its aeal and nagging tongues wag in vitrlolie, wpleen. Loyalty Is written on the faces of those whose star has led them through the maelstrom of seem= ing. defeat, imprisonment and even death; while avery. effort was ‘being made to obscure your’ .vision, to blind your sight of the guiding light. and to force vou ‘Into rémaining Indolent hile xl around you-thg light ts shin- Ing and your star has appeared. Loy- alty c@gis you through your star. Can ‘you resist tha call?) Answer with your bits, ae They brought gold—a precious weaaure, It Fepresenta your beat. It Js tha one gift that is always accept- able. Men in all walks of If are con- cerned about gifts of gold. To Many Mt hax brought real Joy, to others It has brought ‘destruction. It fs not the gold that has marred our lives, but our levy of It, which ha« pushed us to seck {: in forbidden feldx and without the Ui: of our sear. But jhese men gave their best to the whjert of their adoration, Find) the Christ ef your deing, Give him your best. Tf miaiters not whether it is in the rewim Of physical activity, wpiriial wanderines or mental contemplations. Give your. best yoursélt, your fellow- men, sour race, your nation. If yan serve min web and acceptably, you | hatin God and ay pve the Christ whese avert hes Wise moh ‘came ‘to worship, 7 a They Wenagh: qrankinconse—a_pre- | fons fragran® fantment —-eignifyine | Cau estimate of his worth, aw wet as! im omade were he had givea hae ite | gS eriticn for the came he etme to} Syprise, Tet as emulate thie form of Kft thraush ear etertiees We havel mate many, Sut We Rave prepare? for | yet more. AS long ax ous star hovers | over the object vf our dreams, let us. sacrifice, let ux offer our frankincense: Jiv sweet say + will end ue enconrage- ment as well as enhances our enviran- ment, . Suettticedfist be made when a eause ‘grips the Hearts of honest men and women, who ‘ong and sigh for free- dom; which ‘obeags oniy-in-fully-know- ing the truth Every great truth bas jbad its many sacrifices... They have come from all directions fp make their sacrifices, in Lelting newt with truthe, scf@ntific, secred, physical, men- ‘tal, and atill theyp remains room. for many othera,- The cause neods your sacrifice and your quest for the goal ts well directed, : But they brought myrrh gift to remind us oven in the midet of life's wildest activities there must come & halt and we pace Into another plane of :ctivity. Myrrh was slways used in preparing the dead. How thought- ful these men—their best in Mfe, their ail through, saerifices, and their will ingness to be of service even when oath heaves im view. Let us, then, dwell not in plance of death. but be reminded tha: our star it followed a-right will lead us to. death that will be welcomed. It will lead un to that piane where Joy and contentment como because our tives have; been objects of real worship. Death is not a dreaded monster to those who eerve well each day, in. the, spirit of Him who came to bring 500d tidings and great Joy t6 a world that needed his ‘cheer. Death ts but the gateway to new delights, when our star has led us through valea of sorrows to heights. of joy, rareflet in deeds of mercy. Death lends fx, charms to thoss who stcuxgle for a cause and cease to Jabor only when all Is Rpont by way of physical fitness, that the cause may fo on. Lot us worship the King. Bring our beet gifts, with our mans suwritiess. that even In death's nour We May serve Him and His cause. Ax wo serve Him let un realize that He came to eve all mankind: there- fore let us eerve Him by serving man LET LITTLE TRAVELERS IN By “ISABEL CHRISTIE Tintin tavetets’ Zlonward, ‘ Each one entering Into rest, In the Kingdom of our Lord, th’ Uke “Manetons 6f the btext. There .té weleome Jesus waite, Caves the crown Hie followers win, Lift your heads, ye golden gates, Ler the tittle travelers in, Who are they whose Mntle feet, Pacing Ife dark Journey through, New have reached the heavenly seat, They had ever kepe in view? Aye. from Greentand's frozen land, Ave, from India's auliry plats, Aye, from Africa's goblen rand, Aye, from fsianids af the Main, Ml our earth’y journey past, _ Beery tear and pain Kone by, Thee, together met at last, At tho portals of tho néy. Fach to welcome, "Come." awaits, Conquerors o'er duath ant ain, Lift your heads, yo golden gates, Bartie, Oriente, Cuba. Let the Metlo: travelers in: _Ethiopia’s Glad Morning —Wy_H. STONEWALL JACKSON _ ‘Hall, brightness of Ethiopia's -giad » morning; 7 Joy to that land,that in darkness hath Jain; ‘Hushed be the accents of sorrow and mourning: a Ethiopia in triumph bas begun her mild reign. - : Wall, Drightness of Ethiopia's ‘glad morntag. Long by the prophets so bravely fore- “told; . « Joy to the railiione from. bondage re- turning, : Gentiles, even Jows, the great vision 7 behold. So in Atric's desert rich flowers are springing; Streams 0 copious are gifding along. Loud from the high mountains sounds are ringins! Wantes rise in verdure and minglo tn song: See! from the lands and the Ieles of the Ocean, 7 ‘Thanks to our Saviour ascending on ~ high: Fallen will bo the grédi Tiaplements of __ ar and commotion, Shouts of Salvation wit be rending + the sky. Joy to the brightness of Ethiopia's morning; Joy: must be in lande that in darknesn have lain: Hushed bé accents of sorrow and mourning: Ethiopia in triumph has begun her mild reign. Santiago, Cuba. & —In his annua: report to the Presi- dent, Just made public, Postmaster General, Now citer a most gratifying decrease in the postal deficit amount- ing to approximately $30,000,000 from the previous year's deficit, all of which jx welcome news te the taxpayers. : “A NEGRO CHILD MADE .XMA8” JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BiCOD KING SOLOMON WA8 A NEGRO Proven by Bibiten : ov eR N, BIMICAT Haterz, “author, R: A. book showing” that demua was a New es ro and a picture of Him at Hix second coming ax a Negro King wt th. woolly . hatr. Prico $1 for the yas” book and -pleture. Ph Agents wanted by “Jed A book showing that demus wan a Neo Gro and a pleture of Tim" at Itin second coming ax 2 Negro King with woolly hal: Prico $1 for the book and “picture. “Agents winted by nending 85 conte for outnt and torme. Write Kev. James M. Write Key. James M. Write Kev. James M. . Rev. Webb Webb, 3610 S. Stato St, Chicago, IIL, care of Hayes Book Store. ‘ Send money. order or registered let- ter.—-Advertisement. aie pune aa re epmaae age a ete A a i a a * ® , . P a * ™ ? 7 W | ieee AI > be ra at . a — 7 y - le, The-deceased; on learning (of y— , ‘The Mewst Olive Buptiot Obureh. ead = r 7 We -se4, caliutraphe, at once. beean'{ “SYDNEY, NOVA SCOTIA the ater by Mrs. James Reashy. Both : AD IG Ti 2: f 5 solfciting funda op bebalt of the Black —_—" - papers were woll prepared eng the “ - ‘ " . . Pe c Society t othe eutte i adie howed their ‘a tion by : o Ree toss Of \ REAT LENDER tithe atriekes aca’ He succeeded in { Roath of a Faithful Member| ners sroucuse the cates teal] | is ihe, i - coltecting nearly, thirty’ follars trom. _—— 0d of the reading.’ The program wae i] * ~ *< = z . the “103 of his di suns * . tollows: UN. L A mem: |)” < ? i ‘ NUL ET | tne emptoyen: ot nis department, the] on Tiesday night, December 1@, wo] follows: Gong. by U. N.1. A. mem- | IMPRAUE: @ °°. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower . am. Natare’s Way of Forcing tho a OE.) Hair to gtow long, soft and healthy, A (b. (ae -A combination of dried and pow- ', Y dered seed, Just clean your scalp and (roe lant the seed often by rubbing the VG / AIR ‘SEED GROWER gently in em “7 the seaip. Do this tonight: watch anes ous. hair grow, it's a mystery. & en a Fries ‘35 cent, . ao aaa (0 old-frshioned, true’ and honest % An old-fashioned, dh Sane halt grower. Try it. ‘Ladies, let ua PORE tena you a fall six months treatment ESS for $1.00. SRTeR Hair Seed is « powerful stimulant, : it excites the scalp to a new and f g PPR GR healthy action. Kills dandruff and g ay tettar the very first treatment atops a a I the itching of the scalp and at once 4 PEARS the short temple hair begins to grow e Pai fine, This compound has the en- 7 dorsement of the Medical Profession -§ BAM - 22 being thé best grower ever offer: ° P ed te the public, IT GREW HAIR elfen sat ots head “that had been bald tén + Years, We can prove it, : AT YOUR DRUGCIST ~~ , “on-pineet From. Queens Mail Order House P. O-8, 0. JAMAICA, N. Y. Mr, Edward L. Carpenter, Treasurer, Suécumbs Af- ter. Brief ‘Illness—Was Master Mind of the Division. By W. A. U. DEANE. . The deccened, Edward L. Carpen- ter, war born on the Island of Jg- maica, Parish af Manchester, Feb- ruary 15, 1889. He war the son of John Carpenter, und a member of 2 ‘Well-known, highly respected and cul- tureé family. His relatives’ owned extensive properties In the parish of Manchester und were the owners of Pare pf that well-known: pleturesquely entrancing scehic range of moun- tains hisorieally and commons ksown to all visitors to the Island as _ tbe, Carpenter mountains, The decetned, ater receiving his carly tvaining and. coming. Inte mau- hood, felt the impelling force, lke most ambitious youne men earer for knowledge, experience and the 4ur- nulta. of “lie, liberty and. happiness” Thus he decided ta Inave hw, heme and -relatives and to launch out inte the “world to pocure a. lvelIhond Rain experience and moi hts Mery career . * After cxrefully surveying the cone dition at home ant analysine the Prospects of opportunities abroad, -he finally decided to leave far the United States_of America. ‘The weceasei ar= rived in San Franciseo in the Summer of 1902, Me was at once cmtronted with the big proticm no common ta a young men sho happen to. No “atrangert in a. strange land™-—namely, the Battle foe “heads hintter and poe ition Being fully eagatzant af the faet teat he was now Im the “tend the trem and the home ef the beaver” hd With he feet aw ae teres ema, he Matured sat tw teek the Ue that ‘sustain life. * . "Gets Minor Position Ie-aunn sdeeentest in getting mile wor position, which helped. bum avon for Awhile, but war suon plied in a better amd more suitable position. ts the urge fim of MeBaynn i, hrs | where ho aerved with cratit,. Nonot And” distiiiction for eleven years. On heing. offered "a better. posiian. with the Suuthery” Pacte Raslroud Com- ‘pany, he renzned his former position ARM an emetereel hy. the tance nome | Many serine ti tlw teatle amd Areight department for eight veara with | great credit, farthfuties sind hener to! the eatin nad Mime Ther de | erased Was sith in the seasa ef they company at the tire wf her dain | Unitke most ef Uae’ yom: men | bia age va tine, the deceased od devolviys ypon him, Ihe was seal ously aetiver at tavad! aed eiagtong| affairs which tend te the geet atid] Beneral tyhit of te tse am the ems | munity in which he thet Wet his! dete of serviee were “Rot ent” eon | fine to tvs ost tw thr ao a humanity. Hs msrnaty toate minded | agit. tentenees wf taste Tent | (alli ef nmtare woud wet atone tem | (0 confine hs seiyiers ta hie rare] atone, but eatended fr tor the benegt! eC all, eatiaet The deenaeed War mero ian a ritunt wf hie nace and RUGS He did ‘ook Teens he fone IR Of gros ait. er aed om Fors | et ty woes tie Rater of Le und! MEstcal wininny TE vanty: Mane i | memterr we tpsiet a.” Mag een | Ind _dovted umsett tn sho worl anit review uf the mastes, serving falthe | ally, honest. teutbtotiy anesthe | rely. paths tit) wasmectneya. af pure { yose ad vitfathens at hart (> ¢ “YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY SFARS” common to the “real Christian. I [held the office of trustes Sor man; | ears, with great honor, effictenoy an: credit. His able business-tratied }}mind and emelent abliity won for hu }]the love and regard of alt his feliow. workers. Vision of 2 United Race Edward L. Carpenter was not only & man, potacesed ‘with suner-nbundani faith In ‘himeelf." in hie “race.” and hie "God." but he. was also bleanes with the great gift of vision. He anv ahead in the dark and dim future's glorious vielon: of a now wenk, acat- tered, oppressed and defensoless peo- ple, coming together In estrone. mighty, united Negi race. And ‘be- hind, that mighty united Negro.race he saw the risigg of a Rreat nuper gov- ernment, in: the wortd'x political run: Yea, a powerful united African com- monwealth, “foigided of Nerroos, by Negroes, and for Negroes on the Con- Unegt of Africa. : * Be vas this soul-abrorbing “vision” that the deceased xaw, amd, hiving heard the clarion eal of that Jnaplred erin “of God, Mit Incomparable champlon of Negro liberty, the Hon Marcus Garver. whese mission God had prepared, whose’ lite He had dele cated, and whose task ts tu redéoin hin fatherland, Uberate his oppressed brothers and: émaneipate hie race. 1 was this ringing appeal for men that brought Edward L. Carpenter tothe fore And fie at one Kat te werk, assisting to orgapize the San Frans elsco Division 148 of tho U.N. 1. A. fe A.C. L, and it wax not very long be- fore his great efforts here fruit. For on Get £9, 1920, the Bxweutive Conn. cil of the Parent Hody in New York granted 2 charter to the Nagto people of San Franciseo, Cullfornia. . The ushering In of thix nei idea, new faith, mew hope and row ilo ameng the people brought alsa new reqpenshitities, new duties and a new Presram upon the thoulders of! these who aidvorated fie coming. ‘Phe peopts who fen! been se Jong slumbering, were now being awakened 10 the sense of, Srachl eecscinusness; they mt up. opened thelr exes cleared their ears and Ft their minds to thinkin, The Inspiring power o this ney doctrine, the surting teuths 1 give, the lof- ness of ts Mea, the grand, nable prin- cipies entazied, Were clewly, foreetully und abiy set terth by these exponenie of the cause, Tho portrayal of the slorions virion 0° a downtrodden, op- prested race freed ant unite! tty! one universal brotherhood with “One God! One Aim: One Destiny wae eon! atlering Rood ewe indead. Te hrouht wight to the «dimly blind, gave hearing to the deaf, revived the drooping spirit ant made the hame berg for Jos. . The Heceased, who had heey foremost if pre ctalminer the sve castse, way tee ber olhred the {Aer AAT spoasir of | chis noble, great mwement whieh wats now tiling hohd of tae minds wf the} people. Atel thus his hfe'x greatest Wore Was estan. | Qualification for the Great Task | Ho was apeeiatiy quatided in matters t of iniriness: aim tlnanee, couplet wish | bite dine Lew tedge af “men, meaeares sent war antares" He waa doen made A tomten, amd fas not loos be fore | his eunetruetive fdeas, trained mitt | iid executive ability brought hin to! She position of chairman of the tw | west ward, Here he inetituset new | und advanced! metiule, advocated pros | creshive reforms and strongly advised | Fmaler, efficient business seem af inaoving. “Aten nin sear of tat | renest, eoneere and reinbte aorvice, he | was unanitnincs iy elected treasites otf fe Sin Prancieea Diwieian, =? | As treinsver of tie division ie dee eased Was ecrupulousty and anqitete f funanly honest tn all his deatancs and binew ‘tens. Ho was ghe master mind the division, It was, due to ae keen | sievswss DERA ye and pw eeogetlu that | J “building fund” was started ta the | Hiv Sson fOr the seen. of 9 bnslding. | One of His Noblest Deeds ‘The deegazed was interested tn every || uxtiiey and branch of the organtan- || tua Work, Me "was an henarary || nrinher of the Black Creag Society and |) cae Nery muteh Interested in the work | f othe Univeral” Afeican Lesions. |) me of hie noblest’ devas wiee done sunt | jie months prine to his dears. tt]! ras the case of the recent Japanese || Hsasier aebich eceurted dean. nptetmber wat with seh tecciste abe | truction to the Island Empire and its | see_all allel | Ne., She Cecusses, on learning -ot tho -ea@, caTéutraphe, at once began sollelting funda on beball of the Black Cross "Society to elp-the sufferers tithe sirieben att’ Hie eacoraged te coltecting Tearly, thirty’ @otiars from the employes of his department, the nurces of the Biacl Cross Society and the members ot the Use lr ae This amount was cabled to the Imperial Japanese Government at Toxlo, with a reseution a condetence (rom the Bas Franciaco .Division 148, on behalf of the memberenip and the Negro peoples ofsthe world. Thus the deceased not only believed in tho doctrife of the Universal Nexre Improvement Aenoctes toes of m undotroc brotherhood oF Ea and'a Payuerhod ef Goa: tut actus mt up waeneone ine wrleceien ore = nnd aimnx of the doctrine he cya ; A Humanitarian at Heart This most worthy and vodle deed of she Ane Ries eas des rae own initlitivs, conceived by his own ssiea, Sed ereaciel We mie ort ee Hinges and dean olan enece eons hin sa a iuponiegen et Ror ga be senators higher ake aeaniae od device wantene te tis hilow itor, frie Gate eee Mean men Th Bea teleta to came Thrguchone the deceased's whole life his soul was eb- SEL SIU Gd predate wecaes fapaetes, hed hi ootie ton te le fence soarie way Wea tienen are sion ef iat cant oniealwet an which mankind ean reach no further. Se cheeses ay ae een cna pat (aa te matis ae tor shee tee mane filer ue eauraiiekes win ST anah oe ETM WoW Gee dats a ie Saar leet Seanees and the careful, deverea attention of a4 BAshiik latinas heceaueibed ep Resco esis bang oven ont na ae Our Deepest Cendlance The steep sete DOT, inna eaueece emis ee ge trnhers aealah an alecctanete iden duties nar Wemerent’ on Se werk seante, ats Ni lite cores snitae See) Guseer ote a Sa related nar Dei ee Ie oF Sorhere: Golan an Oo semucts e CaNER ie ies Po the sadly vercaved wiiew amd retas iow ee ich on endeclig our bea: sisaaeyese annette Tonine iaae: ble Joss you and we atsa have ous. |, aed Bb ine Aca ek ae dare Woe Eelae rics ake nena “The Funoral : Funerd services were hen at Better f MLB, Chureh over the rematus of |! ur beloved and loyal tretsiver, My. | % Ia Carpenter, The body was wuced iF na creker, which was draped with the |! fueican ant tT A tie at the tyres of the A. M. 1. Zion ehiuveh, Kev. || Mien ef the "Thee Hatin? td ties Tee | Seen oe Flin aoe Grae ote ro eloving terma of Me Carpenter's {* CAMAGUEY DIVIS!ON, CUBA | Camaguey division hel an open air [menting on Decembig 3 at 220 pp catheriea «of miensbere quad feeds of hy the ehaping, Mrs @. 2. Auris fitas eniteegtetoedt dotaitis Neatly an Hie hymn. MIF Austin then detivered fais onjueit suite aay takings Ins tee eeu Joel I, SS and 24. Mrs. Bur- raws, one fest cady-wce.presilent, wuue ef ants, The nest sperker of the evens Was the treasiter, Mz Franess, who ata speke on anit, ata ap the heat waz aiteady tates the ros marks nf the president were vey Uikeg bat te the point. The meses ng of tis anthem, Tho tance gathers ing gemonetrated be their undivided Attentiegs whieh they pave ty the Fpeaerns thet they were burere tor the feaciunas ¢f Garvesiam amd anne lousty Inauired vel swe interled teo metus. AL T Pm We tMtaeed ot te tha Clu Colon, whe we made tise ef. as ebr hall was under repair We spent a worlerfay tine al the obsb. Special meztton must he tnade af thie president of the eat, whe Jeeuded With the members to uns their farces and by presenting a conwnon front ty the enemy We wouthd BO AN. fe wee caine all spipeeition, Avwher welt sient evening wre brant te ence with the singing of the natal ste’ hein: REPOnTER, | | MISWAUKEE, WISCONSIN lace, Commissioner of the State. Tho hard! to make the. evening a siecess. Ing of the ‘opening one, a. duet was followed by an excellent selection by the choir, Short addresses were given by. Mesure, Nolan, vice-president of ‘© well Appreciated by the’ members: he Ethiopian anthem. $ _ histor sith heumatiam, Gout, Sates, Neuralgte Pein on wna : "“"SCHAPIRA’S ANTIDOL sana GR etunted Tor frat telat bottle, IE Rot watisfacsors. Tey Moyes Price, $1.00 Per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 Free Pana Onder aucontel in. Dromptty A WILLIAM SCHAPIRA MANUFACTURING -CHEMIST 5 182 First Avenue,’ Cqmer 11th Street, New York City THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY 6s) We 1 PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS or MARCUS. GARVEY” EDITED BY | AMY JACQUES-GARVEY . ++ First Edition’ Published by THE UNIVERSAL ‘PUBLISHING LiQUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS - eds CHAVTER I. byehags te «pms EERPTER 1 prertetion on san” come Eactenment «| Recsretteaan de Fionn |e sects Cire |Beoe ot san teetice en Esleae Sunstone Mrevent-bay Cieiliention CHATTEN sat ideale Know ‘Ng Netiogaltty ; Criverea Unread tn 6002 bas Forty Rate Wine Alaermamest Binks tires ‘05 Setcmene » deni Es fhe Fall of Goverameate * ‘The imnne at Gad * £19 tgtors ot tte stare vende .CUALTEvsas" stagre, of the Segre to Contact Pee Sanee ce ittndcsas wckranne | nie Nae Race Proaiere WL Adie Segtscee eaten Re TEE” Reve] eagnpic 61" le enetan ‘entre ot eR AAAI one scare voairm ene Rcoens mand Suet Ovede She Kearaanaiy, Rutnh Alec, StuawigPsh Pereeeede : ° martes +. _ _Carcalen eee Satement spares 7 Prices Paper Cover, $1.28; Cloth Cover, $1.78, Postpaid Send in feur-Orders Now. With Cash, Certified Check ev Postal Money Order or. Registered Carrency to BOOK DEPANTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 138th STREET ae NEW YORK, U.S.A. “ts Reath of a Faithful Member On Tuesday night, December 1¢, w: had An election at which Brother P A. Barrow, who was formeriy-our sec. retary, was again elected. Brother Wallac) 3tottley, who was assistan secretary under Mr. Barrow, was alsc re-elected” to his former: position: while Brother Seymour Brewster, wh. acted at one itme in the capacity o! asolateint secretary, wus given the of. ce of feporter of the division; the other oMeers remulning as, formerly Theso three oMcers were in office at the timo when the Sydney division was atts Zen'th, and, when we were pro: nouncd as ranging above elxth in the divisional order of the U.N. 1. A. Since thelr “departure things have not been az they should, this’ they have ob- served, and have therefore returned to office with tho sume’ old spirit Ther slogan is, “Watch Sydney Grow.” We ‘rearet’ to anoounce the death of one of our moxt falthful membere Brother Cameron Perry, who departed this life ag November 30. He was in ‘the pride and flower of hin life when Ueath overtook ‘him, being only In his dwentieth wear, It is an undeniable fact thut of those who have done any real servive to this dlvisloy Brother Perry stood out promidentif stove them alls He, was Janitor for the dl- vision for nently two years, and han never once falled in hla duty, neither han there been cause for complaint against him, not even onee: ie xel- om ever gat any pay, but thie meant nethng to him: he was always to be found at bis post. ‘The turgest num= ter ef copies ef The Negro World ver sold waa when he acted ax agent Persons who had never befor read chem did no then. He gave his ene Ure ima to the selling of tig paper, (ramping throwrh every Kind of Roxpel of the WU. NZL A. to neariy every Negra hone in our community, An an acknowledgement sof his. faith: ful aervine he waa-siven an elatnrate| suneral, tire first of ats Keine ever wite | nessed umonst the Negroes af Sydney. ! es teats eee Fahey fu the | tectaker’s pastor tw the U.N. LA pall, Whise Ik hay WM the thye ot pariah The VX LA ehate ane sn! liviston, which ated tn thes eapacety! or the tivst time, The Res. Th Mt Keunets, of the AC MoH. Church, an? Sydney at-iated, i We clen have ta anneance the ate | tw tot a few Weehe of Santen Hints tof Seantletury, tho watehedor of wir die! ion, who ts spending the Christmas ildave with live people’ in Warbados, | wer native bind, xbe will return early no the New Yeor i We new fahe this oppertunity ah Vashithar the members aid fens the ON ROA wey Fanny New Yeas, ga that at the elie et the pene? eve Teen an the part hoa. ARKO | BUCKNELL, IOWA Ge Mewst Olive Buptiot Obured. and the ether by Mrs. James Renshy. Both papers’ were well prepared snd ‘the Suglence showéd thefr ‘appreciation by heartily applauding the guttors at the end of the reediog.' The program was as tollows: Qoag. by U.N. 1. A. mem- ders; Scripture. reading by the Rav. Garrett: song, by Mrs. M..L. Penn: recitation, by Edgar Penn: address by G.-Y. Lity:, address. by . brs. James Redshy. The Rev Lily spoke of the wonders of ancient Ethiopia, and the, past achievements .of our fore- fathors, but urged’ upan’ the audience the necessliy: of restoring Africa to her pristine glory,..2e csald that, while we could look back upon our history with becoming pride, nilt we should not be satistied to Ive on the reputa~ hed of owr ancestors but showld start out to carve out our deatinica and again. bulla a government which will demand the respect of the world. Mrs, Reaxhy spoke on the “American Nogva." She wald. tn part: L belleve that tie greatest handicap to our race is that we ara not united. It we are to occupy our place.tn the sun We shall accomplish this oniy D6 Go-operation sud wiflctent leadership.” Tn.continuing. the “speaker gald, “The one structure that -we community can afford to be without in a sehoul luside Ing. This rave of ours needs moro | and better eduvatian. Education sharp cum, the tutetleet of men and women’ to | such a fine pomt that they are able | to’ perform intedligent services to hu- musty. It coumt be put to weil pur- poses, Dui, notwithstanding. it is.one Of the meung whieh will play 2 yower: She alse uraed wpan the members wf he Ineal to acquire axe much wealth | 2 DORNZDe. as that would rive tient a | powerful lever an thers fight for ree. | DEMILiON ana the ehimeerto build up a | Kerernmest wi their own tn” Aft. f The presadent jyrade a few vemarie and | ie meetin won broueht tau cae! a ay: | ARTY iA, CUBA weithes the Anta dition had a memiers atiel faeces et tive dewal pao th Pentel precy whieh Wu wee paged fee thems Phis bear ena The Psycho Memo System TIE PSYCHO AMO INTSITU IE Ampere Wy New Vera oe datmaies that Fe oe eet te Eien ep: teat Meee, sows soiecies of bes ME Pennie eb Umea A at oe in ADVERTISING TALKS NO. 2 : # . . “ When you started in business you were confi- dent of making good. -Is your business, im- proved? ; Advertising fs Your Guaragtes “ Competition is a business “opportunity that proves you know your goods, ability’ and serv- ive are right. ; - * . | People Buy From Advertisers EVERYBODY — everywhere — responds " be- cdaye. blisiness industries, trade and progress, compel a{tention that inereases sales. * | Our Advertising Columns At Your Disposal Advertising and Service Depts. NEGRO.WORLD - . NEW YORK CITY ee Hots Thomas: fuldcess bye Me. Nore Coa aN ® eta se t aS ey Feed aH gag ES xii Se Sanco Beat, 08, Chirag aggre [med Tome tly @ SSTn tor MEN Beg Yat hens reece CATARRHY > oS of the setae Pert € BLADDER] #7228, Ss Soa | REMOVED ‘DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West l41st Strect _ :EGISTERED CHIROPODIST SE exonn reer trot 2 Ee ea STRANGE POWER! oS ER aatas mae Lp erry eeaaeieer ta urn Arai Digtatiece me ame ee ee te Nhe GRACE GRAY DE LONG . Miami, Florida GOOD LUCK Mich ohn Fonaueroe Heat, ohn Connarcor Kent, Aviary and We Tent. Orleatad Guns Trazue Isles eat Rhine Slring. Lave Row Nea Swart, tatnan Rovt, bite. Rvee Lasting Chiven'a, Hoot. Tui tusteurtionn sith euch tne, SEe0 encls, Magnetic todtectane tere Nit wedee hie tow hues of ether Send ToS. ne dnternatiesal Money Orders. Ad- Qeese oll orders to Wileon Linley Company TARE Cotta Grane Aver Chleago, Mle CA tn a eeeriptton prepared tor Colds, Fever and Grippe Hels the mont apeedy ceimedy we Raove, . Preventing .Pneumonia WORK ! WORK !! Plenty of Work!!! For MALE or FEMALE Ne You Are ig searen af igo Ronitnn, “_ BROWN’S Ideal Employment Agency .2289 Seventh Ave. (near 134th St.) ‘Tel. Mareimgede 1163 A Real National Nearo Directory SECOND EDITION - tn {tte roainteree thousands of” businese Mon‘and ofSthenstane face it recousrertne Dany secompionmente ot the rece, Wma Sarraaeee ne rate tntermeation, ond smosit bs in’srery homme tee reference, "A vetal MriMgs 2 Tepe, MEDS. The portman “at an aents anid wre ‘tha Son panttehera set ented. WC. 8 ahd J. vo. Por man Douglas; reading of notices; re- marks by the chairmans alngine of the Hatinnal: anthem and. prayer, JAMES NORMAN DOUGLAS, 2 Becretary, AGENTS: 5 iip'ur mn WhO. UO AND UE ‘ety comme Foe ES ritmo Sie meson tea See Sane Pes . 4 a ee ou | ~ consotr: The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE ANO REASONABLE EVES EXAMINED FREE 531. LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK ___Pnpealte Rlarlem Rocsttad BELOW PAR FROM ‘STUB- BORN BLOOD DISEASES?. Wentounen satire, kidney, adder troubles, Heres enews Reuetlaine come fem 20h litt, Chee Sanaa ene pee Thante Woan unvetebe nealed. Starknawa Tech COMSES ATS iene nie ene SPECIAL OPPORTENTEY WAN Tht Msn sith smelt capital, ( oven! SIRO NELTT Sd ea Wee Meta ing PEARLY eOMB_Palb THOUS Sine UM ened We raat tmndeee SNORT Rad inte F200 mont IFS po i Paeikathtine satan cobra a CEs PROSE aS ne Rane “eatorence, EAR ats crete ANS wade cpekas OH coe, 6s "Leminth, “Se ee apenas suid shathant TE" hare ge Re Comet nest Rune, On Fie RATTATING Vy & auem, pret Hol" Svihe Se, Philadelphia, Pe hia To. A268 MONTIE Sen, samen, 18 GE pee Tenet! nsans) iieasmet Wert Shae Mi dctdi Wind EEMMbute Tanai apt ee mateets Y pee AGENTA WANTED Par arrest Da eeees AS AGEN E ip svcry, Negro locality: got SJuntitions ofered rer farener particeiat scat GE ae tn Carealation, Batt idnattnhat tae Wout ee SNe Shey HELY WANTED tr. Government wants men and women, 1 ah CET. “Stemi ware crite nhura'® plasiant cave, Yntuence yn seiadets tant geaiome trae, Wile toca: rare Teas WNetrTerE, Deve Bis incnesters Ne APANTMENTS TO LET sacnenenen APA BEMESTE 30 EST Pon ond PINE ROOMBRteam bree, ne Tart erg igaesnebles fo fanned cenanit Apply S123 Fifth ate. €or. A304 En OF8! Woe aaniter : ee oe TO Ler scart OE oRes Fao unfurmishen sorms, large, (cont Ar Slay Guincers: 4 Eeae See See enon 1 FEin Hed QEACTIPUL tarntahed coum Went eRe ND ht nuckenoutss tie Went Heath Berger FENNIEMED MOONE Strum, heat obectrl CISL Appi SACK AOS, 9 Be abe Oe EHD cao ns ete see a"Putnars Avewts, Brooklyn MN. T ROMA Naan Fyiglebed: aL ereweaheerg! SIOEE ate ong SE Se Tou BF HSI at, “ae oped nwo Paves weak sok: re.earr Nw Acasa nrerremereaniets BEATE wtdnroe Marin fteandhgo res . sapeetae Syne: Si ons ee: is Sot Stee Race’s Liberty e. jeySedy Mast Sabecribs Now to Test Whether the Bleck Men Can Obtain Justice FAs was to.be expected, Marciis has been found guilty by win of white men of using he Washed Sates mails to defraod, ‘ : belive that the charge was only a sham to get Garvey the hope of destroying bs: work ‘The whole thing seems to be up of an_internationat plot which’ will shortly: expase itself. : Negro men and organizations have been parties to what nf we as a “frame-up.” but Truth shall have a hearing. i: Afi appeal must be taken. to’ the highest courts of the-land to wr test. justice; therefore, every Negro of loyalty and manhood +g asked to subscribe-to this fund- 7 The fight.for Africa’s liberty is just begun ; ler us‘all help. . |. .Send-in your ‘subscription addressed to the Secretary, Marcus ervey Release Committee, 56 West 135th Street,. New York Pity, N.Y. —_ é “I, MARCUS GARVEY, have’ appointed Mrs. Amy Jacques: Garvey, Mr. William Sherrill and Mr. Clifford Bourne, as a com- mittee to receive and disburse all moneys for my Appeal and Defense Fund. (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY, * + June 21, 1923. : (The Tombs.) “I, N. Nicholas, Puerto Battior, SGuatemaln o..ceccccapereess 1:00 Daniel Wilkon, Puerto Battios.. 1.00 Chas Stewart, Puerto Eattlos... , 1.90 R Washington, Pucrio Battios.. ° 75 “Davis Smith, Puerto Battios.... 1.90 Stanford Beacher, Puerto Battios 60 Francis Cole, Puerto Battios.. 1.00 toa iei Meier. Puerto Battlos.. 1.0 AI Webley. Puerto Battlos.... 330 Felix A.+ Hall, Estrada, Costa BA eevessiladeeenatatenen M00 William Vose, Bstrada .....-.. 59 ‘Alexander Samuels, Estrada... 1.00 Samuel Johnnan, Estrada ...3:°°7 25 Oliver Morris, Esteadt ...,00. 16 Saral’ Reld) Erirada 20.2000. .25 F.A.Johnson, New Prosidence. BoPicccsiiicemeeieeie OU Joseph Boxee, New Providence. 50 F Spence, New Providence..... 30 I. Lowe, New” Providence...... 50 8, E, Graham, New Praviden-e, 100 J. Denny: New Proc@fénee..... 30 T. @pance. New Vrovillenee.... 1.00 3. Campbell, New Providence... 75 John Champagne, Twenty-five “Miles: Costa Hien rece OS Cliff. Waite, Twentysfive Miles.. 75 M. Hall, Twenty-tive ‘Miles... 30 Mra, Ro Hall! Twenty-five Miles 50 Wm, Taylor, Twenty-five Milex, 1.60 Alex. Millis, Twenty-five Miles... .30 Mins E. Smith, Twentyefive Mies “30 D. Bennett, Twenty-five Miles. 30 May. Lindon, Twenty-ftve Miles * 50 Mrs, L. Champagne, Twenty-tive Me el SUBSCRIBERS TO DELEGATION FUND . . DELEGATES TO AFRICA At a meeting of the New York Loca) Division of the Universal Negro tm- Provement ‘Axsociation held at Liberty Halla few weeks ago it was announced Ghat A deiegation from the aysnctanien Wel Jeave shortly for Africa to viet? neveral plares im the Interret of the RreAt movement and the Negra pen- ples of the world The personnel of the delegation was named and evoked preat enthusiasm ant antiefnetion . The 1924 program ef the assoesatitn Will be announced immediately on the return of the detosites fram the math- erland AM members af the Universi Nero Improvement Association are re: quested to he as ‘enn sarvative an pose sible in saving and preparing for the African repatriatien ham af 191. 1925. The flowing perrens contibuted at the mecong toward the deleganion “rund: Samuel Ratieeten, Pritvteipnia. $2.00 Alice Rattiniton, Phitvtelpiie... 140 Ethel Hil, Uhitadelphis, Vases. a Anna Withams, Phitelelphia.... 106 . Claudius Hail, Philadelphia, Mal. 168 Newton Kenner, Darby, Pao... £00 Silas White, Vhiladeiphia, Pa... 1.00 8. A. Turner, Phskidelphia, Ba... 1.6 John Spain, Phitadeiphia. Tassl) 100 Iaracl Watuon, Vhiladelphia, Pa. 1.00 Isaao Millx, PRitadelphta, Pas... 1.00 Dock Kleckicy, Philadelphia, Pas 2.00 Chas. Holly, Philwdelphia, Pa... 2.00 L.A, Graham, Fhitutetphia, Pa. 1.00 Teaaé Williams, Media, Pa...... 1.60 Mre. Grace Knol, Frankfort. Pa. 1.00 Wm, Bryant, Philadelphia, Ya... 1.00 Benj. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa...2 1.90 ‘Thos. Tooke, Philadelphia, Ps... 1.00 Capt. E. Moon, Philadelphia, Pa. 125 Lula Lewin, Philadelphia, Pa.... 100 ‘Wm, Pittman, Philadelphia, Pa.. 4.00 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hardiman, Phils... 1600 Archio Boxley, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.90 David Irving, Philadelphia, Fa.. 1.00 Andrew Wilson, Philadeiphia, Pa. 2.00 Geo, Griffin, Philadelphia, Pas... 1.90 ‘Nelson Weaver, Philadelphia, Pa. 2.90 Martha Wynn, Philadelphia. Pa.. 190 Daiay Messenburg. Philadelphia. 100 Dr. Francis, Philadelphia, Pa.... 560 Rofus King, Philadelphia, Pa.... 1.00. ML G. Rice, Philadelphia, Pa.... _ 1.90 Chas. Richardson, Philadelphia.. 1.00 Israe] Robinson, Philadelphia.... 2.00 A.L. Fantroyal, Philadelphig. Pa. 1,00 G. Cook, Pnifstielphia, Pa....... ° -+50 J. Burns, Philadelphia, Par... 607 ‘Mra. &D. Gibson, Philadetphia:. 1.00 Jove Gadiey, Philadetphina, Pa.. 1.00 Allen Gadley, Philadefphia. Pa,. 50 ‘Wee. Bostic, Philadelphia, Pa.... 1.00 A. Leveit, Philadeiphia, Pa...... “A Yriené, New York City....... 1.00 Rov: 4.8. Bright, Ptiiladelphia:. . 1.00 itby. PuledsiphiaPa.:..° 1.90 ‘Web, Philaéeiphie. Pa....- 200 Wa. Webd, Philadelphia.” 1.00; 1 % Philadelphia, Pa...... 2.09 P06. Webe, Patindelpais, Ba. _ 1.6 < S {Xp Poor, Feilegeighis, Pa.. 1.00 “See [ Jase Swabs. Twenty eave Miles 1. Chambers, Twenty-five Miles. T. Heliymann, _ fwenty-five BINED nocecoceresbaneernazame C. Sewell, Twenty-fvo Miles... A. Wallace, Twenty-five Miles. A. ‘upeneer, Trenty ace. alles. A. Burrell, Twenty Miles... 3. Brown, Twenty-eight Milés. F. Battett, Twenty-five Miles. 3. Nassell, Twenty-five Miles. G. Mcintyre. Twenty-five Miles. . Josiah Morris. Twenty-eight Miles, .Costa Rica .....00..c0e Mo Derby, Twenty-eight Stiles. J. Derby, Twenty-eight Miles. Aifred E. Gibb,” Twenty-three Milfs, Costa Fuca ...eec eases BD. Brown, Twenty-three “Miles! AL Mutter, Twenty-three Miles.. Ivanhoe Thylett, ‘Jr. Balbox, 3. TL Arinatrony ‘batho, C222 1 Kiemmings, Balboa... Kichard Stewart, La Cirba Sp. Honduras w..0.ee 0 esses Grant enbs. Savannah,” Gas.) Joe Willams, Prince Daie, Ath. Hd Patter: Prine Dale... Himer Phifer, Prinee Daie ...... Emer Ross, Peinee Dude yl llcs SOT. Rows, Prines Date S001! Sirah Phifer, Prinee Dale 2.2) Thomas Jones, Prince Date... L. Springheld, Priney Diie 122) Wo Johnson, brace Dale ...02. Jum" Purtey! Prince Date UII Will Campbell, Prince Date 222 Eugene Shelton, Prince Date. Huth Hemphell, Mvinee Dales! George Hrown, Prince Dale 2.0 A.J. Walker. Prince Dale... 12 Win. Lee Ruford, Prince Dale. - G."D, Golden, Prince Date... 0 Ophelia Willlamr, Princes Dale. : HenJ. Ferry, Philadephia, Pa 240 i Nenry Spradiey, Philadelphia so lohan Dizile, Philadelphia, Pa 4.0 Chas. Choice, Philadelphia, Pa.. 2.00 | ists Choire, Philadelphia, Pas 18 | Josenh Lee, Philadelphia, Pa. 50 | Amanda Lewin, Philadetphia, Pa, 190 UA Friewt, Sharon Hill, Pa.. 80 | Mbert Stewart, Philadelphia, Paton | Mrs Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa 200 JS Pe cccorscsmmcenezcenmet a Sd. Lee, Philadelphia, Pa 1h Canoe Jenkins, Philadelphia. Pa 199 SHariee Rebinsan, Phildetphty 95.00 ferry and Anna Chester, Phil So detpne Ban ea ran (Meo and Mrs Harry Ranae Phisketetphia ran leving Smith. Philadelphur 160 Mize and Grace Rogers, Phity delphi. oe sae Jahn Cash, Puibudelphia. 6. 7 8.40 dobn Graham. Phiiydelphia 5198 Paul Cattiny Philadeiphin rm Annie Huggins Philadelphia tan Wilham and Malthe lenkine Phindeiphin . 0. 3o0 ‘Mroand) Mrs. Sam Chivhelm, Paihidetphte . s2ae Jaaiah Rrown, Philadelphia... 140 Sadie Turner. Philadelphia... hoe Dens? Turner, Philadelphias.... 199 S.A. Foster, Philadephia... 1,00 Sadie Lee Foster, Philadelphin.. 1.99 Suranel and Lulu Garder, Willow GtovesParicemsesasciaagis cs $OW Me. and Mrs, M. Aeption, Phita- dephla siccrieseseececsicis 600 Thos. W. Harvey, | huladelphia.. 1.00 Twa Lovett, Philadeiphla........ 8:00 Herbert Norris, Pitindeiphia.:.. £00 Catherine Morris, Philadelphia... 2.00 Robert Cornor. Philadelphia... 2.00 Amos Jones, Philadelphia... 2.00 oie Jordon. Philadeiphia..... 3.00 Hana Hayes, Philudelphia..c.... 1.00: Mr. C. Forbes. New York City... 7.00 Mr. D. Norris. New York City... 2.06 George Edwards, New York City 1.00 Sidney Bent, New York City... . 200 EMjah Payne, Cincinnatl........ 1.00 Jennie Mayberry. Cincinnatt.... 5.90 Oscar Bennett, Cincinnatl....6.. 1.00 Marthe Johnson, Cincinpatl..... 2.00 George Scott, Cincinnati........ 50 Tom Edwards. Cincinnati...... 1% Timothy Pardue, Cineinatt..... 3.00 Dan Cleveland. Cincinnatt...... 100 George Johnson. Cincinnatt..... «50 Emma Lyons, Cincinnat!........ 1.00 Thomas Brown. Cincinnatl.....° 1.00 Thomas, Cincinnatt...0...... 1.00 Dorgan Peters, Cincinnatl.....< 100 Meloin Johnson, Cincinnati...... 50 Lizzle Jones. Cincinnati........° 100 Karl Boykins, Cincinnatt........ 1.60 Louella Graham, Cincinnati... 1.00 Samuel Oeborne. Cincinnat!...., 1.00 Sarah’ Osborne: Cincinnati...... 1.08 Elisabeth May, 'Cincinnatl......° 2.00 Jacob Mitte, New York City..... 6.90 George Western, Cleveland, 0... 9,76 W. L. Ray, Winaton-alem, N.C. ° 1.40 Meguie L. Mace, Philadelphia... 1.00 Jas. L. Taylor. Terre Haute Ind. . 1.08 Ele Dantel, Kent, O......:..... 10.00 Andrew, Wilnon, Pbiladeiphis. 2.08 Willigm Brown. Philadelphia... 1.99 [rage Brown, Philadelphis.... 1.00 Lee Thomas, Cleveland, O....... 1.00 THE NEGRO. WORLD,-SATURDAY, - JAMUARY.-5, 1924—- If You Want to Be i LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN 3. WISE MONKEY COMBINATION == . LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS Sioa Sa Fiat I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER ~ . 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ae Troquois Famous Indian Remedies, Inc. BCE, Main Office: 180 East 113th Street me °N. ¥. CITY _ : i: - BRANCH: 100 WEST 10th STREET j oi wusiiasex, Dee Pa SSE Bip isosAu [es osha Wak an el The Greatest Discovery of the Age can + : : : i fa) Iroquois Famous Indian “=m 2=—«siéRemeedies Inc.” nT a se a Peete Des retest Te terres he ene a ec See iP een mente ae Reet ieee Sse ieee? dome nin fas eget EFseriee iigader Soostis POcamerna TSE Bate ebee peor steak ees ; ‘Write to OR..P. A, DH CARLO, Dest. W- ae : tO Ee MirEs. waite von arectat,paneeyt® *7* STEADILY TO NATIONROOD (Continucs irom page => ‘Those thirigs beink a0. the only ques- tion in whether British’ statemmanship ean rise to’ the occasion and” sympa: thetically eo-operate, with us im our advance.to nationhood, oF will selfishly and narrowly neck te thwart our la- [pipette We have-pointed out more than onee that in this will consint the parting of the ways. the way that will surely lead to Fritch hegemony for generationa unborn, or the way thet wiH murk dinintegration and disrup- tion. . We have premixed that there -tx @ controlling Fores in world affairs, and, providing the necessary enerey and the will to-nationhood are prevent, there in nothing té prevent British West Afric: taking her place among the nations. Kut there is the stupid thing called prejudice to contpnd with. There. are otherwise intellixent’ people among all races who carmot get them- selves rid of « cast iron feeling of supe- riority, the sort of fecling which saya to « brother human belng, Stund axide fog Lam better thin thou. “Thit feeling ix suid to. be more or leas pecullar to Anglo-Saxondom in the United Stites and within the, fritish Empire. This national feature,_this Inordinate senne and assertion of prestige. a type oF original sin, who can purge Anglo-Sax- ondom of It? That is the grand query, the ,vital consideration of mankind. But the future werld order shall not be Dullt of rained upon prejudice, Pre- Judiev Is 4 thinkdetestadile te the Mas- ter Builder of all ume. Hence the terrible lessons that on’ occasion Ha teaches mankind in nfinor und major Armageddons. And mankind will, of course, have jo learn willy-nilly, And that ia about the cshelusion ef the whole matter, In the meanwhile, what of ihe apiiea! to Dritish West Africa? It fx to stand firm, shoulder to shoulder réxolutels, hopefully. With the will and the pur- pose to do for ourselves a way I¥ Sure | to be open to make achievement pox: nile. We, de not placo it higher than that. “For here also there must be no {lusione. “We cannot open the gates! ef-opportunity by merely going throug | & form of incatitation, It means hard | Uhtoking, Tard work, rising up early | and repairing Iate 19 Text. TL mewns here a littl and there a little. 1t means putting In every ounce of nerve, ever: | ounce of muscle. It means, moreaver.| every man, every woman, évery child contributing his and her quota to the num total of the xenoral effort... And the children too? . Aye, Ka May we. Let the very babos and sucklines under stand that we are engaged upon a Job that will make @ future world better for them to live in. & world In which they will not ba kicked and tosned about and buffeted, bur a world Mm which they will have’ and command the ordinary righte nf men and of that Rlorioue beritege, trav, fult, and ample Britinh citizenship. | This is the sapped, and. who can withstand {t7 It isa call that is within reason. within patriotism, within loval duty te God, the King. and oursetves | In an enlightened aga when all are{ seeking for betterment. who can blame you for reeking t better sour condi. | Hon. He who does in nat your friend, 4 put Your forte whem né consideration | dus. ‘Therefore he up and doing, and | oe, year tee Scns 9) THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE STAGGERING FOR A FALt either = law and order league or“ politics! machine, but rather that 1 wae ve_he ua organisation designed. t uphold an develop spiritually, morsll ‘and physically the Protestant whit men of America. . Planned Hespitate ‘Tbe procens, through which this-de. velopment was to take place was de: signed: tobe thrqsrgh—nctentific’ educe- tional, propaganda inride the. lodge room ‘and through printed literature and by the establishment of xreat’ edu- cational universities in different .parte of the nation and through the building of magnificent hospitals for the healing of the physical ills of mankind, includ- ed definitely among these aimn being the world’s largest white plague sani: tarium and the largest’ dope curse Place of refuge in America. TIt was still further designed through ceremonies. in the lodge room’ and thrqugh the higher development -of character of tho “nembership of the oreanization to teach the men who have taken the oath of the orguniza- tion greater respect for law and order ‘and “the courts und .the government. thun giving to the government and ‘the courts of the land a hody of mén that would te an unseen but powerful and influential moral factor, serving to. stubllize the courts and the government Aisi! times and to be nartlctdarly sefviccable in times of stress or trou- bia of any kind. i “The thing that™dlarms me most in connection with the organization t¥ the apparent trénd of thought Inside the ranka of the membership of the or- ganization toward disregard for Inw and order and the tendency on the part of the membership to sek to ag- sume local..state and national political dictatorehip, and in my judgmént when any powerful secret organization ax- xumes elther of the above attitudes It tmmedintely becomes a real menacy to free government and the rights,’ yiv- Neges and hiberties guaranteed under ihe Constitution to the citizens of the United States, of America. > * Remedy Evils or Disband “In ‘the face of this condition ard as un Amerivag/sitzen and having taken! a solemn oth as a klansman, and a] the builter of the klan and the leader of the former controiting elenent in the Klan, whose aims and ideals were and still are the same ay qutlined above in this communwazion, 1 foot that T can do no less than come to yon a the supreme head of our guvern- ment and, speaking for myself and tiv hundreds of thonsands of mainticent men who followed my lead and whe came into the organization becsthe af the proviamation of its high Meals ard principles and purposes, and tender to you any assistance in my power to ward forcing the lawless element on: ef the Klin, this permits it to fune- Hen as intended, as a hich-tene char aeterduihding, active <traternsl, or ganization: er, this ising impo. satie toward the stamping ont ef the mene aca which the Knights of the Ki Kinx Klan Nas became thratgi the prestite hem af te nets unyunes, stots. onl principles by these wha ave either un- deslroun or Incapable af controlling the situation fram inside the kisn. “T purpose to Smmeviately: issue a ce “ a “<_< ©. ~ Agents—Dealers— Canvassers Men and women Too cin make st SEP E Tee PE EIN Tie ecumeimes, Fea anes stair Mk Wee Fase die Mate Sein Bein Mek: Fah ee Risen she: Rens Stier Cine oe ta oper Mteath ge Fier Coren atts Der Se Maia ica, os SI 8 ate ASS ane te entities eae aes oe | fi Chae WERE nt thie ses Men's Migh Gee Madens sinters” Det Te ctu Ses Bates cca aks Bn WALKING “AND “TALKING GROWNSKIN DOLLS (All Sizes) Send Money Order With Order Standard Products Co. 438 Lenox Avenue N EW YORK CITY ; ‘oe OF, i - Complete Line of BOYS’ CLOTHING: ALL WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, SIZES 8 TO 18 . Jeraoy, Serge, Middy, Novelty and Wash Suite. Sizes 3-8. Phone Morn-, inzside £014. Prices reasonable. Open from 9, a. m. to J0 p.m. ShowEgoae two fights up. : ’ R. LEE ARMSTRONG, JR., Prop. | 132 West 131st Street, N. Y. Cz Poe PATRONIZE YOUR OWN = _ 7 Certain Divisiens’and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed them- Selves Into 2 union’ or tague, krawn as, or to be known as the “Tidewater Union."” : : This union Ix looked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it te contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement: Associa- ton, therefore iMlegal. . Ai Divisions aid Chapters consiituting this union, or Interested in same, fre hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their member- | ship and suppert+(rom said iMegal umon, and use their influence to disband wume forthwith, : Further, all other ‘Divisions and Chapters of the Univeral Negro tm- provement Avsoeiation re also warned and Instructed. to-dinband all of the Parent Rody forthwith, and are expected to attompt no such action, or to take no part in any such effort without the written consent. of the Parent Hedy, SECRETARY GENERAL, | : Universal Negro Improvement Association New York City, September 4, 1923 2 ~ UPN. LA. PHOTO SHEET Each and every: member of the Association ‘should have a U. NJ I. A. phota-sheet of the Hon, Marcus Garvey in his uniform off the Provisweal President of Afriea the 1922 U.N. 1. AL Dele- gation to the League ef Nations, Geneva—and officers of the High Exeentive Cone: ML of these pictures are on one sheet uitable for frianing--beautiful eval hali-tone pictures on special paper. Address ailorders High Commissioner General Office | IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION . 54-56 West 135th Street . : : « ‘ NEW YORK CITY * ‘i, THE : A Wonderful Hair Dressing and ‘Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. | 7 e Good Money | Made We want a- : gente in every if city dnd village | ry to eelt | i THE { STAR HAIR i : y CROWER. | Thiet @ won F r derfus prepare- ey . 3 tion, Gan De " u used wean se as straghtecing d ona and by : any eereon. | One 26 conte vox proves ite | walue. Any pers eon that wilt * use c 260 box witt be oon . -vinoed. Be matter _ p wera: nae tare | to grew vour : hate. (uet give THE 5. | e7aR Han Sk GROWER a trial ine pe |" Cenvinoed- . P ‘“ Bend 284 tor " o . tu etze Bex, : ° * if you wieh te wwsges ore beceme an s- " EH es a gent for thie “= " swendertur — ‘pid nal eee sound meezareten. wert with et enom alee agent's terme, - ot Fee can ~ Cond Ott money by money order to. . THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R., P.O. BoxBi2,- . . G@reensbore, N.C. Proclamation to kisnemen calling the bdetler element to take heed: of the sit- wation. and recognize its: seriousness. to elther take hold and remedy the existing evils and remoy» trom the nation the menacing, aspect ‘of the Klan, or else to mget in Mgional as- semblage_and disband. the organiza- tion” = i EGG HARBOR, NEW JERSEY. Please allow me x ‘little apace in your valuable paper. to report 4 meet- | Ing which this: division had on Sun- day. December !6/'ut 3:30 p.m. - The mecting. wax -walled to order by Mr. J. Pollard, acting président, and the opening ede suns Prayer was offered by the Rev. Wi AL Allen of St. Phitip's, A few hymns Were sung and’ then the chairman, Mr. Pollard, spoke on the “Day of Glory." Several other eee we delivered by the mem: bers of the focal, the pincipal ones being those. given by the Rev. Aller and Mr. Nathaniel Allen, a member Jof the Cincinnst! division! who made ‘& wondertyl address reviewing the life and the work. of the’ Hon. Marcus Garvey. We mean to put this division over the top in the coming year. 7 OW. A. ALLEN. KEEP YOUR LIVER - STRAIGHT Sucbee ee ee 4 bisheene Seige See Bitters, Mix well befgre using Easy to take and most Efficient —Hou¥pon, Texas, leads in the num- ber’ of divorced Negro women; 15 years of age and ‘over.: Chicago ranks sec- ond; followed in the order. named by Memphis, Brimingham, — Louleville New Orleans, Nashville, Dallas, St. Louts and Kansas City. . .New Invigorator — Extract af An African Bark, Said to Rreatore * : “Old Time” Vim and Vigor. Simple Home Treatment. 3 <”_ Heattn, preasore’ cS and: the zest of. CA lite. according to Ms P) modern aclentite 1G Pad atiidy. are depend- ole ot eon the me proper "function ing of the endro- m\ crine (duct leva) BY TA: sca ane . a ek” Sek : Co and: the zest of FR ite. according te Ms f) modern actentife 1G Aad viudy. are depend- fe tun the fo proper funetion- ba ing of the endro- ifs , erine (duct less) ate LAA glands Which gov- 5 ern the. real lite forces. by stimulation of the central nervous system. ‘ If you are “draggy."‘worn out. weak, nervous; mentally and physically de- Dressed, or prematurely aged. there ix now reason for You to have new hope and courage, A Kansas City Chemist has de- veloped @ new Invigorator, known to thousands an Be-Bild Tubs, which is acclaimed to: be in’ {act x. “Fountain ¢ Youth." /-Thie ix the “orginal for- mula, containing the famoun extract of the bark of an African tree. intended to act directly upon the Endocrine (ductiesy) glands—thus, as testified by thousands, restoring the Vigor and Vitality of Youth, to men and women, ‘old and young. - This {3 your ‘opportunity to prove the merits of Re-Bild Tabs, by obtain- ing @ regular, full lze $3.00 treatment, without loss of time or risking @ cent. Send_ your name and-address today to the Bayne Gompany, Dept. 7334, Kan- sax City, Mé., and the large treatment of Re-Bild Tabs and complete direc- tons for use, will be mailed at once. Re-Bild Tabs are nent you with the distinct understanding that your money will be returned, any time after 10 days, if you do not experience definite results within @ short time, and even within a week or (en daye—a great rejuvenation of the real lite forees— the real Vigor and Vitality of Youth. Sick People Eyerywhere Find Relief and Are Happy To have good health, the Nood must be pure ‘and strong. Keep the howela regular and the liver and kidneys healthy. Millions of people who uso my Bulgarian Herb Ton tell how much ithas helped their health. It helps to break up bud colde; just take a hot cuptul at bedtime and sce how much hetter you feol at once. If you feel like = victim ef the my medicine will help you. Doctora and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb Tea (formerly called Blood Tea) because they know ff is pure and helps the sick. Just ask your druggist for # hox today, or T will he glad to send It by mail postpatd, 1 large family box for. $1.00. Addrewx me H._H. -Von_ Schitek. President. Marvel Products Company, Department 5, Marvel Building, Pitta: burgh, Pa. | Land Opportunity! | In Michigan’s Famous Fruit Belt! mere. 3 nere and 10 acre Ints—Fine for beintey, weqeianiea' and lulte, “Clase Yor foe BSing inkes" le des clooment being plsnae Tate suing tnst Formeceniy 88 to R10 done: inslanee lone tines ive 12 cone oppertaches Welte ctodiay fOr’ tall Antarmnnten FREE: Makernte Des Anan, Wace Sue a8" Sort Bisarborn Steret” Chilenget onde fark for the Universal Printing Plant" Cinty those. wih experience need apply. Goed apparunie tar the fight party See Hen Wn Anderson, Minister of later asl Indnstey, Ad funn, on We Lun St. Hf Yale hate Upuicscs Fite: Palltoe Sichneen fr Canealeianse ne sagntee Neer aa ee oany tar ins FREE Fetal treatment, Teed Soeetrnt ules ret tithe get tee aanatt Sane HH Cake Nipsow, Tans Weae eae Steer CEE SBE oe leds THE ELECTRICITY 7 Ethics Geivuermete a Sais ey ieee eee min =a Adéress £. J. MEAD & 60.. oes E intltnd ute Su, wage kaa eee dey Po OaTe Wine eS tichanen SE Sil Kinds ieting otetes at Thinee Sekai Pn HAD EEE se Pate.” ae nese det am, Ben nnn Eee ieee AR” ts pentaneiy. auch a Ai end ke eS kN. EN Hitiris Rtowu Chagas ROOKKERPING . SOG eur Carresnamgncn Cop. Par RoR alae arte Cie Weontegs Ge Went SSS Surette Foi Be ROENTS= Make goed_qoney welling Pion Anna Totes “Peetarwtions. | Vig eomenine gone vowaan Teark yep ou Cagney: Write or ‘eatis ew Moy bats 236 We ard ASE S OBITUARY NOTICE. . Died. on Tussday, Derenuwer 1. Uatward G” einer natin Bt Sishchetiet omies: neat Gscta! Yorke and Jemoiea, papers Plonnn’ nota and Cov 9 LET—Niee, room, turmuahed. Apply G. West, 64 W. 16md St. Apt. 42, en yor nest ODMR very slenrabin, wiih steam heat, Sieeticlty” runnin valet” ange Cooking fadiitten Gail evenings S30" "Bagecomes Wonu cat Tatun Screed: WE, THE MEMBERS of. Mathews Division, N. C., ex-. tend New Year's Greetings to.all ‘members of the U. N. I. A. the World over. We say. let your ob- jective’ ior the coming year be Africa. Yours in good faith, Un nuevo virus se ha injectado en la situación filipina y puede precipitar una de ha luchas más agitadas que se hayan presenciado hasta aqui. La cuestion es si ai aplican o no a las Filipinas las leyes de navegación costanera de los Estados Unidos. El Elemento Pernicioso de Nuebla Rana Cava Su Propia Fosa Con Su Politica de Conveniencias—Se Oculta Bajo el Antifaz de la Hipocrecia Con el Objeta de Dastruir Nuestra Labor, la Cual Es Muy Terminante—La Dirección y Su Precio—Determinación Por la Aquisición del Derecho El senador republicano de Washington, Wesley Jones; presidente del comité de comercio del senado, autor de la ley de marina mercante de 1920, ha presentado la materia pidiendo al presidente Coolidge que aplique inmediatamente dichas leyes a laas Filipinas. Ya se ha dicho de antemano que hay seres que dotestan la posición que ellos no pueden adquirir, siendo esta una de las razones por las cuales ciertos de los tal llamados directores de nuestra raza, se deleitan en atacar en toda la linea a nuestra organización y a su honorable presidente en particular. Algunos de los que hallan satisfacción en tal malsana labor, no conocen personalmente al presidente general y sus cualidades y nunca han contribuido a movimiento alguno, en el cual el se haya visto identificado. El senior Pedro-Guevara, comisinado residente de las Filipinas, al saber la decisión del anterior senador, hizo una declaración en que condena la recomendación presentada en los términos siguientes: La navigación costanera es un problema de orden doméstico que es de la jurisdicción exclusiva de la legislatura filipina. Aplicar una ley que se refiere a un problema doméstico sin permitir al pueblo filipino dejar oir su voz en la materia, seria un acto de opresión que podría pararse con el famoso procedimiento de impuestos sin representación. Si debido a la poca abilidad que poseen para realizar un algo en beneficio general de la raza, ¿porqué condenar los esfuerzos de aquellos que con la mejor intención tratan de obtener un mejoramiento en nuestra condición actual? Tal parece que el gran monstruo de la envidia ejercce toda su influencia, en el poco sentimiento humano que resta en estos cerebros debilitados. Es muy facil criticar y hasta condenar, pero, ¿que institución de la raza hubiera podido mantenerse en pie con las persecusiones e investigaciones que la nuestra ha sido objeto? Segun la ley de la marina mercante de 1920, las leyes de navegación costanera de los Estados Unidos pueden aplicarse a las Filipinas mientras exista un adecuado servicio en las lasis bajo la bandera norteamericana. Estas leyes excluirían a todos los buques con exception de los norteamericanos del comercio entre los Estados Unidos y las Filipinas. El senador Jones dijo al presidente Coolidge que actualmente existe un servicio adecuado. Apoyan a este senador en la materia todos los norteamericanos miembros de la asociación de propietarios de buques y tolas las otras organizaciones de navigación. Cuando los que critican y se oponen a nuestro movimiento hayan podido demostrar el número de instituciones y organizaciones por ellos fundadas con éxito; cuando puedan presentar al mundo grandes instituciones financieras o de cualquier otra indole, entonces y solamente entonces suscriticas y oposiciones tendrán justificación. Algunos se descartan con que no están interesados en los asuntos de la raza, sino en los asuntos de la humanidad en general. Todos estamos interesados en la humanidad, pero no vivimos en la época en que el hombre deba convertirse en un todopoderoso. Es la humanidad colgada de un árbol, atada a un pilar y quemada viva, avejada y segregada, o son tales ignominias comefidas exclusivamente con nosotros? El presidente Coolidge no ha tomaado hasta aqui ninguna decision al respecto y tiene un informe sintético preparado por William S. Culberton, vicepresidente de la comisión de tarifas, en que se opone a la aplicación de tales leyes. Se dice que este ha expresado en el informe su opinión personal, no con el carácter de miembro de la comisión de tarifas. Nuestra raza ambiciona dirección; anhela una dirección eficiente, pero tal parece que para obtener esta tendrá que esperar otra generación. Los tal llamados directores de la raza del presente envidian al semejante que algo práctico realiza y con el objeto de destruir su labor, traman planes para reducirlés a prison, brindándoles todo esto una oportunidad para salir a la via pública, vanagloriandose de su maquiavelismo. Pero aunque la balanza de la justicia haya sido incligada hacia un lado, la opinión pública sabrá dar su veredicto imparcial. Mussolini y Su Originalidad Por recomendación, del primer ministro Mussolini, y del gabinete italiano, el rey Victor Manuel firmó un decreto clausurando la actual legislatura del parlamento italiano. Este decreto conducirá a la disolución del parlamento a principios del año próximo y a la celebración de elecciones generales para la canna de diputados en la primavera. Al mismo tiempo ha renunciado a sus probabilidades de una extensión de sus poderes dictatoriales por el presente parlamento, y debe depender por lo tanto, según la creencia general, en la concesión real para extender el ejercicio de esos poderes hasta la reunión del próximo parlamento. Interpretemos concieniente lo que dirección significa. Cuando el honorable Marcus Garvey hacia esfuerzos sobrehumanos, sin renumeración y tal vez sin alimentos, luego de haber apelado a todos los recursos para esta organización, nadie le criticó sino que fue calificado de tonto por invertir su tiempo y su dinero, sirviendo a un pueblo sin gratitud. Pero el nunca desmayó en su empresa proque siempre tuvo gran confianza en sí mismo y se compenetró de que su pueblo no era enteramente ingrato. Los miembros de la camara de diputados afectados por este decreto fueron electos en 1921 y su periodo de ejercicio no hubiera expirado hasta 1926. La legislatura de otoño empezo el 29 de noviembre y no hubo nada en aquel entonces, que indicara que no se permitiría a esta parlamento continuar hasta el fin de existencia. Mussolini al parecer no tenia nada que temer de el porque habia anunciado practicamente que apoyaria todas sus iniciativas. Habia también todas las seguridad de que sus poderes de dictador serían ampliados por otro año. El sentimiento humano ha sido siempre el mismo con respecto a su actitud hacia nuestra raza; el elemento que lucha solamente ha recuperado su alma, sintiendo aun la presión de la actitud en su contra. Por medio de este individuo podemos ver esperanza; podemos ver la salvación de la raza; pero, cuando fijamos nuestra vista en el elemento de educación, de posición y de refinamiento, vemos que apesar de sufir, las consecuencias del mismo prejuicio, está satisfecho de disfrutar de un estado de vida ficticio, con la esperanza de ser respetado como lo son los miembros de la otras razas, engañandose a sí mismo. La actitud de Mussolini con los parlamentos ha sido más o menos confusa. En su revista del primer año del fascismo aprovechó la oca-sión para decir que el sistema paria-mentario habia sido util en el pasado y habia funcionado maravillosamente, pero que "estábamos en el dia ante problemas para tratar los cuales este sistema es impotente". Declaró que si las funciones del parlamento italiano han de cusistir en tediosos e interminables debates sobre temas acerca de los cuales frecuentemente sus miembros son incompetentes para hablar, podria facilmente pasarse sin los parlamentos. Agrego que tal vez se necesitaba algo nuevo y progresista. Para que el Negro, sea cual fuere su estado de cultura o posición, reciba el respeto y reconocimiento del mundo, tiene primero que establecer su verdadera actitud de hombre y no bajar la cabeza ante otro ser a quien crea superior, en señal de servitud. Tal respeto y reconocimiento pueden ser adquiridos por medio del propio respeto a sí mismo, progreso y desenvolvimiento propios, lema de nuestra organización. Ninguna otra organización de nuestra raza ha presentado lucha por nacionalidad; ninguna otra organización ha despertado el interés universalmente, parte en pro y parte en contra. La mente liberal ha visto derecho y justicia en el programa de esta gran organización; los inconcientes ven una amenaza que intervendrá con sus privilgios. No luchamos con el objeto de satisfacer al universo; luchamos para nuestra propia satisfacción con un solo propósito; el propósito de plantar los colores de nuestro estandarte en el continente africano, el cual nos dará una patria, una nación y una raza. No hay nada en su actual decision que indique que se pasaría sin el sistema parlamentario. Indica más bien que Mussolini deseaba algo más que una aprobación de su labor por un parlamento que consideraba no representaba el actual sistema político de Italia. Desde que vino a la existencia en 1921 no represento en forma alguna al fascismo, que no ha subido al poder en Italia hasta un año más tarde. Las elecciones celebradas o próximas en otras potencias de Europa han influido sin duda en decidirle a recurrir en este momento a esta forma de expresión pública. Ingresemos en la línea de batalla por la realización de nuestro propósito, sin prestar atención alguna a la propaganda malsana de los descontentos de siempre. Recordemos que tenemos un programa delineado el cual debemos llevar hacia adelante bajo a tuturela del Cuerpo Digestivo de nuestra organización, cuyo estandarte defenderemos y sostendremos inclume dando pruebas de valor civico, hasta llegar a la meta de nuestra aspiraciones. El parlamento con el que Mussolini ha estado trabajando fue electo en un momento en que el radicalismo imperaba en Italia. Su propio gabinete está formado casi enteramente de fascistas. Que haya sido capaz de dominio y que haya sido UN PROSPERO Y FELIZ ANO NUEVO tan docell y cumiso para el ha sido uno de los bosquetientes inaparados de su gobierno. Lo que busca es algo más que su misión. Dones probar al mundo que Italia apuesta la fascismo y que los italianos en efecto lo apoyan y apoyan los planes de su gobierno. Las proximas elecciones generales se celebrarán bajo el regimen de reforma electoral que propuso en un proyecto de ley presentado a la cámara en julio Pasado. Con esta medida se arriesga no poco porque en ella se prescribe que el partido que obstenta el mayor número de votos obtendra las dos (terceras partes de los puestos delongroso. Si los fascistas perdieran las elecciones, se hallarian en una minoria indefensa, y su poder político seria practicamente eclipsado. Evidentemente Mussolini confia en que la nación sostenga las medidas que se propone presentar en el próximo parlamento y que también está en favor de la extension de sus poderes de dictador. Aligerando el Peso de los Ricos Los planes del secretario del tesoro federal para reducir los impuestos estan aceptados en parte por todo el mundo. Nadie puede oponerse, directamente a hacer más ligero el peso de los contribuyentes de medios modestos de existencia. El senador Simmons de North Carolina declara que este partido no cederá a ninguno en su interés por reducir los impuestos de las clases medias; pero que se resistiría hasta lo ultimo al plan del secretario Mellon que está encaminado a aligerar el peso de los ricos. El gran-punto del principal argumento del secretario Mellon es que los ricos han encontrado los medios de aliviarse su propio peso. Están progresivamente evadiendo las pesadas contribuciones impuestas especialmente a su clase. Era inudable desde el principio que lo harian. Las cifras del tesoro citadas por M. Mellon prueban que lo han hecho. El desea en realidad obtener más dinero de ellos del que ahora estan pagando. Pero se propone hacerlo reduciendo su tipo de contribución. Esto está de acuerdo con las teorías económicas y la experiencia que se extiende a un largo periodo de año, aunque naturalmente parezca una premisa ridicula para aquellos cuyo criterio tiene unicamente a la imposición de fuertes contribuciones a los ricos. Supongase que las fuertes contribuciones a los ricos no se reduzcan stipangase hasta que se elevan: aquí currirra? Los ricos podrán o no podrán ser aliviados del peso que se impone, pero es seguro que los pobres serán afectados más pesadamente. Porque una gran proporción de las fuertes contribuciones de los ricos es inevitablemente pesada al consumidor. El impuesto es necesariamente incorporado al costo total de la producción. El Estilo Prusiano Intenta Resurgir Las relaciones entre Alemania y Polonia que no han sido nada antitosas en ningún tiempo después de la guerra se han puesto más tirantes a causa de una expulsion perentoria de obreros polacos por el gobierno del estado libre de Mecklenburg, el punto de apoyo del junquierismo. A pesar de la seria anonestación de la cancilleria alemana, el gobierno de Mecklenburg ha ordenado a quince trabajadores polacos, que salgan del país dentro de nueva días junto con todos sus hijos y parientes, que parece forman un pequeño ejército pacífico de quinientos personas. Los patronos se han negado a pagar los pasajes de los proscriptos, apesar de que obligaron a ello en el contrato que firmaron al efecto. No se han tomado medidas previas para el transporte, habiendo obligado la ordent, de puro estilo prusiano, a esos infelices, a que tuvieran que dirigirse a la frontera en la forma que pudieran, pudieran o no, y a pesar del tiempo frio, lo cual ha producido calamidades sin cuento a los niños polacos. Ahora el gobierno polaco acaba de anunciar que hara uso del derecho de represalia, lo cual puede conducir a graves consecuencias. El mundo estaba casi en paz verdadera, el día de navidad, como en ningún otro, tiempo antes de 1913. Sólo existe en progreso una guerra de menor importancia y una revolución. La guerra es entre los españoles y las tribus rifenías y la revolución es en México. Se deduja que en los espiritus reine también la paz anotada y es posible que reine cuando haya cesado la guerra pacifica entre las cancillerias europeas y todos los pueblos de la tierra gocen de libertad. Frank Conserve, de veintietha pies de edad, vecino de Yonkers, estado de Nurva York, fund accu- ciado y fijada a una fama de cloque mil dollars en conexión con la supuesta venta de una joven llamada Marta Leta, de veintietha afios, a Peter Cerruto, residente de North Tarrytown, por cuatrocientos dollars. El juez de ciudad Boote instruyo un proceso contra Conserve, por haber, hecho venir de Italia a la joven con propositos inmorales y haberla vendido. Cerruto fue también puesto preso bajo fianza de mil dollars por haber hecho la compra de la mujer, lo mismo que a esta, a quien se acusa de adulterio. Otro Hallazgo en la Tumba del Rey Fazaón Dos tabletas de alabastro cubiertas de geroglificos fueron halladas hoy en la tumba del rey Tut-ankha. Amen en el valle de los Reyes. Los tabletas serán descifradas por expertos egipitalogos y se espere que darán a conocer detalles, desconocidos de la vida egipica de hace tres años. MISS WELLS' ESTATE GOES TO HER HUSBAND Actress Left Property Worth Over $5,000; Had Played With Noted Stars The will of the late Rowne Wells, the actress, has been admitted to prolate. By its terms her husband, William C. Masson, theatrical manager and producer, inherits the bulk of her estate. The value is set at "over $5,000 in realty and over $100" in personal property. Mr. Masson is made executor without bond. Miss Wells, who formedly played with Marie Tempest, Henry E. Dixey, and other story made only two specifie bequests. One was a gold and platinum dinner ring with 45 diamonds to Rose Anna Coultry, grandmother, the other was a piece of jewelry or its equivalent in money to Leila Sievers of Sydney, Australia, another grand-nepiece. Anna and Husband Investing in Oil Only since Anna Q. Nilsson started work upon the Richard Walton Tully production of Rex Beach's "Flowing Gold," a forthcoming First National picture, have she and her husband, John M. Gummerson, a Los Angeles show manufacturer, become personally interested in the business. "Flowing Gold" is an old story, pure and simple, and Anna plays the daughter of a poverty-striken family who strife on their barren Texas acres. Witten the past week Mr. Gummerson has become heavily interested in an oil field near Los Angeles and Anna, out of wife that she says she has almost payed the Persian to join him in the speculation. Anna suggested that Mr. Gummerson name the first well "Anna Q. No. 1," but lobbily suggested the bare possibility of a "duster" and wishes to spare her that humiliation. "If we but—oh boy!" explained Anna, with characteristic enthusiasm. And, "if we don't, more sober, 'I'm just!' Informacion General REQUISIOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCLACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuesstra raza puede se miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adeleanto 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 ciudad donde donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuero Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esto 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, Universal Negro Improvement Association. 56 West 135th Street. New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquelos que envien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-anual o cada trea-meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBÓLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. TWO PRIZE WINS AGAIN MEET REBUFF IN COURT ACTION Gallagher and Shean Love in Attempt to Defeat Injunction The application made by Gallagher and Shean for a stay of the injunction recently granted the Shubert Theatrical Company by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which prevents them from appearing under any other management, came up for argument before the Court of Appeals on December 3. This court handed down a decision denying Gallagher and Shean's application with $10 costs, which means that they will have to live up to their contract with the Messrs. Shubert. Gallagher and Shea at this hearing were represented by Ex-Judge McCall, and William Klein appeared for the Shubert Theatrical Company. MACKAY ESTATE ONLY AMOUNTS TO $3,708 Deceased Was Veteran Manager and One of Directors of Actors' Fund. The net estate of Frank F. Mackay, who died at Coyteville, N. J., last May, has been appraised at $3,708. It is divided between his three sons, Clarence D., W. A. and Edward J. Mackay. The older Mackay was 91 years old when he died. He went on the stage in the late 50's. He was one of the directors of the Actors' Fund, organized the Actors' Church Alliance and various other theatrical orders. WARNING WARNING TO ALL MEMBERS OF DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT It has come to the knowledge of self-seeking and unprincipled individuals make effort to induce the members, portations or enterprises separate or the purpose of serving their own speaking disloyalty against the parent approval of such local membership are, therefore, advised to keep a y enterprise is put over by any one matters involving the investment of parent body. Please remember that act in unison, according to the constitute its program. Watch for persons bership for their own personal benefit. U. N. L. A MERSAAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION come to the knowledge of the parent body that ocasionally and unprincipled individuals or officers of divisions are not to induce the membership to promote or start new enterprises separate or distinct from the U. N. I. A. of serving their own personal ends, under the guidance against the parent body to win the sympathy of such local membership in their schemes. All members, advised to keep a watchful eye to see that no one is put over by any one among the membership and the involving the investment of money be first approved by. Please remember that it is only when all the divisions, according to the constitution, can the parent body be granted. Watch for persons who desire to use the local name their own personal benefit and not for the program of By order PARENT BODY. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION It has come to the knowledge of the parent body that occasionally self-seeking and unprincipled individuals or officers of divisions would make effort to induce the membership to promote or start new corporations or enterprises separate or distinct from the U. N. I. A. for the purpose of serving their own personal ends, under the guise of speaking disloyally against the parent body to win the sympathy and approval of such local membership in their schemes. All members are, therefore, advised to keep a watchful eye to see that no new enterprise is put over by any one among the membership and that all matters involving the investment of money be first approved by the parent body. Please remember that it is only when all the divisions act in unison, according to the constitution, can the parent body carry out its program. Watch for persons who desire to use the local membership for their own personal benefit and not for the program of the U. N. I. A. Universal Negro Improvement Association. COMPLAINT DE Universal Negro Im NOTICE! NOTICE! The President-General of the Uni- vation, on his tour of the nation, has be- come members and well wishers of the Ass- treatment they have received from seve- the Organization at headquarters; and placed at headquarters, as also against Officers whilst on the field. The President-General is grieved o begs to announce that a Complaint U attached to his office. All persons have department, officer or emplove of the Ou COMPLAINT DE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Universal Negro Improvement Ass E! NOTICE!! NOTICE! President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Ass sure of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of well wishers of the Association in complaints against they have received from several of the various departmen tation at headquarters; and from individual officers and headquarters, as also against the conduct of certain Exec tion on the field. President-General is grieved of the many complaints and be produce that a Complaint Department is now established its office. All persons having complaints to make against officer or employ of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT 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 employ of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT President-General's Office, U. N. I. A. 56 West 135th Street, New York P. S.—If you love the Organization and desire to see it service to the race, then you will not fail to report any try the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization whom the person be if he or she has done anything improper tutional report it. If you have any complaints send them don't wait until it is too late. TO LET NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK ALL PRIVATE, WITH RATES. TELEPHONE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOT PRICES REASONABLE you love the Organization and desire to see it improve. no race, then you will not fail to report any irregularity, officials, officers and employees of the Organization, carrying on be if he or she has done anything improper or unconcert it. If you have any complaints send them in now until it is too late. TO LET NATELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK DATE WITH RATE TELEPHONE SERVICE YLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE P. S.-If you love the Organization and desire to see it improve its service to the race, then you will not fail to report any irregularity on the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization, caring not whom the person be. if he or she has done anything improper or unconstitutional report it. If you have any complaints send them in now and don't wait until it is too late. TO LET HEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK ALL PRIVATE, WITH RATES. TELEPHONE SERVICE. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE 9 West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or Phone Harlem 0638 Washington, Dec. 6—Hugh edwin of the navy, beheaded by Rear Admiral Robert R. Coates, today attended the funeral of Mia. Helen Gunn Whitehalter, widow of Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, who a generation ago was known throughout the United States as Helen Dawney, the star of Bronson Howard's play, "Our Grill." The service—in Speeches undertaking establishment were conducted by Charlain E. W. Scott, U. S. N. The pall bearers were Rear Admirals W. I. Rodgers, Thomas Snowden, R. S. Griffin, Joseph Strauss, Captain George W. Rock and J. B. Woles of Detroit. Burial was in Arlington Memorial Cemetery. Helen Deavray was born in New York City and was educated abroad, studying at the Conservatoire in Paris and becoming an accomplished linguist and musician. She began her stage career in New York in the '80s and gradually advanced to stardom. She gained a large following among playgoers and by 1992 was the owner of a theatre, "Our Girlz" was the chief source of her fortune. Her first husband was John Montgomery Ward, shortest of the old Glanta. J. HENRY KOLKER IS SUED FOR SEPARATION Byrncuse. Dee. F.—Lillian B. Kolker second wife of J. Henry Kolker, the well-known actor, was granted a separation from her husband this week in the Supreme Court here. Kolker is now a motion picture director. His first wife was Chance Other, innumer of a stock company here. She died suddenly, after incurring a divorce from Kolker some years ago. MOVEMENT ASSOCIATION of the parent body that occasionally individuals or officers of divisions would ship to promote or start new co- distinct from the U. N. I. A. for personal ends, under the guise of ent body to win the sympathy and in their schemes. All member- watchful eye to see that no new mong the membership and that all of money be first approved by the it is only when all the divisions institution, can the parent body carry who desire to use the local mem- it and not for the program of the By order PARENT BODY. DEPARTMENT Improvement Assn. ICE!! NOTICE!!! Universal Negro Improvement Association has approached by hundreds of loyal association in complaints against the several of the various departments of from individual officers and em- tit the conduct of certain Executive of the many complaints and hereby Department is now established and ing complaints to make against any organization will please write to DEPARTMENT and desire to see it improve its fail to report any irregularity on eyes of the Organization, caring not one anything improper or unconsti- complaints send them in now and LET IS BY DAY OR WEEK. TELEPHONE SERVICE. TLEY HOTEL RMR i PEEPLES FORUM: ELS GAT... Oapoapded? c .* J. with “great, interest, the i “et Hon. William wherriil and Wen. Marcus Gervey “fa The Nogre Wrerth.ot Decent 15 and, Béteve tue 1 ‘muth enthused aad inspired by come of’ the high- truths expressed eo. deautifully and. sfeguatly, -‘Lwas tnfleed struck with the nobility of pur- pose and-the high aspirations and BORIS sentiment willeh the moving —gyernt-of “Hon. Marcia Garvey bas tn: qpired, among not only his colleagues bi -also..lersthe: rank :and. file. of the membera of the. U. N. 1. A. Though thére may be differences of opinion as ‘to. the line, which the colored people should follow in the: onward march of thelr progress, ax Hon. Marcus Gar- vey bimmplf does not agree with the ‘art speakers, ‘yet there, no doubt about the fact That the conclusion ar- rived at by the Hon. William Sherrill ‘as to the ushering in of acnew era by the black man In which man will be treated as ian ang the world will -yeatiag from example and precept that of one, blood God made all the nations .ol.the earth, to dwell toxether In peace ‘and unity, Ix one of the loftiest and noblest sentimentn ever iittered by» down-trodden, albelt noble race. There may be practical, dimcultien in the way of this: consummation. but there t= no Coudt thatIn. spite of Rreat provoca- tion ft bespeaks # noble mind. Mr. Carter, who took up the subsect fm the same etrain, 414 well to draw dar attention to the preparetion for that age. How true.te sounded when he eaid that al development fs from within outward, and that our duty waa ‘to take Ourseives’ in hand, to make contact with humanity in keneral. to work for the general Rood. A race that has individual members. of auch mental®callbre and high mind’ cannot wet eurceed in the ong run, however far the Journey might he. Mr. Carter only expressed the bare truth when heGeaid Tater on that the Bible af we have it In not a ralinnle Book and:that we ennnot depend on It for our spiritual uplift. Tho Tibie ts but a hook of propaganda, as he says. Where does he gat hin Christ from? Moreover, take awuy this turning of fone check when slapped on the other. and there {4 nothing left of the taeh- ing of Jerus. He preached love ta theory and this was a practical Mun tration of that. “Mr. Carter Is an hen est, exenpst. bold,rpicit He bows *) + truth $e bitter. “It te ke throwing wtone In tha dark.” as he terms it, and Thane he will not rare if ame one hollers aut He discards Christiantt It aught to have heen done ere lors. Thera is nothing in tt but that "bathe cheeks-slap business.” Rut destructive PrpOXni Nave wever Nourttiet In thet world unless there I< a constructive ride to thom, or there would be she creating of A blank. A void, which would spell danger. ruin and puiretac- lon: Let him put hefore the world the religion which hax practically esta: shed the truth that all men are qual: and there tn ne distinetion” of olor, race, or natinnaliis, He shoud oll histpenple how that creat brother. | howl of fsium has been brought out id how the arent vision of the sagen nad the maxtor grinds of tha past have pron given a practical tealee, Woittd ne ate HTT hope en, Mr Garves, haweree tuk teene on] he aquestion. fe aulimsred “the attests sm of the presume epee? thenght sf the spiritual ane wherein sinity at]: mankind sii) be practival's “demies. | trated, Ta his heart of hearts he must | 1 ER a adie i Ai | eee capi Sache tte @ WS PY oso, atts LP iki esse ae Pt hire a I Bea eaten Oo iLaweanee ‘a cece: SR a Hercules Hair 4 Grower 0 - ae i] | Vy ran : Cee ‘A wonderfat Glowing snd Grower ail-te soe, “Wil Omow Maly “when ‘athere fall ii Koop emalp clean ret Sendraft and pre: mate S LORORIAHT GROWTH of RAIN over matsron toe eu ee Sante 8 NED The Taylor Hatt Grower Co. 473 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. | COLORED DOLLS. G a: A . Nev. oor, ear, DItL00 Onese: 91.00 Bets ene. ny a oe see, Set See ae WE. 68. Bes ER, Dect. @. frente. V. ee ee ee ee plea, Tt Wiece credit to any man in any ‘age, but owing to certain political ext: gencies he had to give « Curb.to suct ~- not—beontase - hé-~-dtsitked | thew, for ihe openly disavowed such thing, but because he thought that ‘the time was not ripe for such high sentl. ments: It fev® long goornet and ar arduous task and much “purging” and Alsciptine is necossary ‘before a nation can embark upoh auch © course. He was right in sounding 4 nite of cau- tion. Perlups he has other dimcultiee In view, because he always takes a long view of things. 1f6 hax seen much of the world, and he knows that the black «rate: in: America ir but x small fraction of the race ghat liven across the sexs. . tot If the question of _spirituahty was taken up, which view" of It was to be taken up—Islam ‘or Christianity? Me knows that more than three-fourths of the black people inhabiting Africa are Mosl¢ma, and they will -have nothing to do with Christianity. Thee abhor the very mime of ft. That-wrnbbmaun division and split. Hence. no nation- building can be exeried out or atch a Aimay tasis, Te says “Christ failed” in his minsion or he would aursly have presented this ideal before his own fhation, But he dare not name Islam tn America: for he dors not tke to give. another: lever Into the hands of his enemies who want to wreck his chief ambition pf iife. Christianity has been i feillure and Islam he dare not put At thin stage before the people here. So he would do away with xpirituility altogether. “Jt ix doubtful thing.” “We do not knows anything about’ 1" !We only assume it “The bis and Powerful nation ure not eoins Ht." Why should a poor and downtredden race | undertake i?" “It ahould be left to God." “Christ will da it when He comes next time." That in haw he arcurs Tam afrald Tcannot ace aye to eve with him. Hie, over-emphasien, the material wido of life to the utter ox: | clusion of the spiritual. No great na tion wax ever bullt on auch an unholy, foundation, No efvilizanon wan ever reared on anything Wait truth Ta! bulld on materialism tm te build on| mand. All the «reat empires, nations, and eivihizations were raired on hich! principies. ‘This hankering after ma-) terial hing always led to. thelr un- doing. 1 know he foresees great dim- rulties ahead,- yet, It doce not mean that a great prinetple in to be wacrificesd for the wake of there breakers ahead. No navisatoeyvorth the name = ttempt sucha course, Other ationn nave done it, and are doing tt. But. ‘pnosing others did not do It, doer f mean that we need ant attempt he noblest thins human mind hax ever oncelved? It is the humble and the Suwnteadden who. have alwayn at- rmpted It, And it fs tley who pointed he nay te succor, AM honor and slory to the humble tn the earth. Te s only in thin way that the humblest Wreama tho teachern and manters of fo world. Why Ieave It to Christ? What quar- yntco in there that Ie would succeed text time, If He can ever come again? Xo man ever came the sccond time. Cina ploun wish recorded only in the ook of propaganda. fe is’ dead, He| unnot come back to life gn thin plane | fours. .Why pin our hopes on fale wwe? Its hoping axainst hope tut, sayin Mr. Garvey, “Let us leave tt othe Providence,” “It ts Gog'n ravines. Why Interfere with 1? Gad: n His good time will bring abut the pirttual roumn. Hut haw diet He know hat 1.0 His province and nat mana? rely wee are apirst and chews, bait | fits our dnty te lank for ane, Ht is wally Incumbent upon ux te took for | he ether, We know that we did not || Fate rr tine. We age keg ne own wih Than, why chant, wel ate for our plisewal needs. Let us| ave then 1 Ged sian, for the body | Can mush within Hin sphere aw ahe Wurit. Ht daca not seem A very sound || eguinert. Rady aad xo} are hath 4 ithin the purview satel aphece of man. | nf Masturs as comniaant of thia fet : Tiiank we canner shirs aur respon. | Hihities In this hebate, If we da not | Sinpie with fue preceam nem, our | MMeulties would sinerease a hundred MM int the next decade, The white , in in telling him panies the Rible os: the same thine to hie awn prope | + here ure men ready te acompt Mt ance | n gun, Why dee not Mes Garvey | ney they have suffered much an ae | unt af at He shout not be afrasd | 1 Pit Me. Canter tidd the samo trate | + the, Me. Garen3.* himsett, eantewsad [1 when he ead “Christ Gated" Whe | f At TCR whatncs aye talt tnem af the | an wh asevael eit boas se dying be will save a int of ex- | « nin that entered fos ai ging to] | ake and open Raitist) Missions in| 9 frwa, while he wall he carting the | 3 verezeaionsnnsa of sume af the Lt 1A. thombers wha. tw int ta break | Fm He knows fam canna bal + oxen bs bumen panda Why for tes: \ te tenth in ail te nakedness ta avoid |” Negro Industrial Commission te _ ‘Seoncend Te the Editor of The Negra World In looking otsr ‘The Nexen World fhe other day 1 notleed with soni pleasure, T aiamure you. xeaing yont nama connected with an articia on the editorial page of that publication: and Vshave read the artiela-which It seams to me is of the kind there ts much need-of at this time in the great eon- fusion that appeare tn the minds of * many people In™Rrying to aeive the world problems, for ‘the. befterment of il mankind. «With. sour. long time Connceted with Journallaw, 1 coneider. places you to advantage to comment upon subjects that affect the welfare of all persona having soulv;-and that means the inhabitants in the jungles of*Africa, accerding to Dr. Wood, pas- tor Of the Church of the Covenant, the Mest arintocratic churen=yrt | Prenby- tefian'ta_the city of Washington, as he dolivereta rorien of evéning vcr- mone last year, fms year on his ob- THE: NEGRO WORLD, SATRDAY, JANUA! Vervations one trip-th Afrin, am fatter <@eecribing King Sclomes’s an jother..mines and riches ef Africa, ash the wealth of Africa was-tu the sous for the people in the jungles; that ts material wealth dose, net have th comparative value 22 people's ‘feolings and wih this thought im connection with the British Labor Party's atme it doen seem the tims [6 sear at bast when you and myseJ® with ethers: an coing to be compelled to. give mor consideration to the feelinga of Yh people in the Jungles of Africa thar haa been thought of. In times past which, of course. dose not mean tha there will not be agitation tor {mprov- ing race conditions in America, bul that the Continent of Africa must ib taken, into .cénalderation in the read: fustment of the new order in the prox- resa of civilization: so, T.arust that you fay get some Idea for my views to appreciate the: work that Mr, Mar- cus Garvey is Grying to do as well an yourself. . t T notice the editorial comment last week in ‘The Necro World on the Vresident'a massage concerning his statement in rezard to a Negro (ndus- trial Commission, of which I herew{th Inclone a copy of a bill introduced by Mr. Foatér of Ohio that Mr. Gilea-B. Jackson, 516 North Second Street. Richmond, Virginia, In the author, and he was heurd before the Judiciary Committee of the House last year on the bill newly the same ag the one introduced by Mr. Fonter: Mr, Jack~ son Ia x Negro lawyer, with ability and experience tn public matters, 80 han good qualifications to promote in- tereat and get action on the ‘pill. 1 have: been trying to assist. him by working with him on the matter and hy. him taking the lead, which Tam inclined to. bolteve tm the best way tn ather matters affecting tho welfyre of Ihe Necro race; that.ix for me'to work with those T agece with in trying to vesint them by Tarnishing material to snpport their views to thoxe who are in positions to give political or other rid for the betterment of conditions. ‘tha Dearborn Independent, of Ve- amber 22, has an, article, “Attempt te tutshevize the. Negra,” that tt reema| Jaw are Iikely fo read an weil as those hat are to follow, and 1 trust will irely comment upon them as vot nay think best. T¢alled up Mr. Stew- rt, the chairman” hera of the local ranch ofthe Universal Neato Im- irovenient Aasoctation, and he tells me De Sherrill te to be here on January nd, and the Won, Marcus Garves: oit january 19 and 16,and ao [ trust they nay, hava good attendance, ax I aurely hint that they denervs. 1 might ada that I. continue! very much interested In xeming Saberia, Veet Africas Rot support to take & cating part in affaira In Afrign eo I m very much pleased to have Iearned hat x Commssion has been nent hore recently by the Universal 2egro mprovement Association. With com- iments of the aeason,-very reqpect- wily yours, z A. 8 CONNELLY. The Lynching Evil Put Up to Congress ‘Yo tha Editor of The Negro World: j Stent Look! Listen! "Tin a beau: Luft night, ‘The night defore Christ mas. Out of doore in the bleak De- cember, Mother earth is retiriig be- Heath A enow white cover, Te is cal and chil, The frost glistens under the ight of the shining moon, No hight was ever sa lovely. The aky J Ras arrased im piace tne the Mester artist. ‘Phe narth star. The dippers The inthy way. MM arn out as af to eatobrare, Dur lesa to the east, (Oh, “Rat men Would tiways fnak to the Tyutte There's) a etar sivming sith inure beaitanes than all the rest, Shin- inz-an it must ave shone inetecn Iindred years age, oer the town of Hethlohem, when angcelt sang “Peace ay Kart, Good Wit te Man” Huts fesk Snsier amd akead! 8 teht’ Toghes. aeennyliné from the earth Barn Gree? Colelisting? Pere hape Yes When The air smelt Bmetle ot = a. [hom anie a hers fee smentdering avonnd an aged ov of the wands. No Tiga seems fe be neat a8 wa clorer thaw. Theyee tft a gna fire, tat ha Carey aml emis Mie warmth, Froxy fight Leag. Why the chain around the tenis a7 thie tree “Hat, toe, Kick Hthwse Lager pices from araund the icher site sai we aay have’ a better hee A mtieam jelly moing carrying freshiy Vraken pisces of ice, Feet prints. Pints af herses hanfe. Geds, Inte Hones A human skeleton davagtet from the chan, ‘The skull lay new Me tire fast consuming achat reanine af teh ‘amt bead, The estat comm of feyang ae heard. 8 Tames being hae bien dttened. A sont Meetraved A den? A sentiie? Xeern bron white Americ Whe knows, Mike saree) God tnmwe Gad earen | “ihe een sean the sparrow" Netheng! imagiers A man hae heen tached. Rune ave.’ ‘Chit in America—"My eauntry ‘tte ef Mise. Oh, shame. shame upan the far tae boosting kind nf eure. Shame upsn ye. sa bignphe- mere ef nur fathers), Ged. in thee xe commend the soul of thie departed, Listen. The nun nf horses, Trak. Away ride a band of hooded horse- men Tramp. Tramp The sound b- Lames xouunddiets in the distance, + Tonk to the oust. ‘Phe star af cthy chem shines. Mellow it. It may lead to a eradie, in which may lay the Christ chil, who again may be ernci- fied. ves. Tynched, or burned alive at thitetake | Thig may hanpen tn Amer- ica. America The beautiful. America the great. * toe “What ara you going to do about it? To the men of the Congress We aneak. Hear the yoiee In the alr of Patrick Monty. Can you afford to longer re- main among those, who having! ever, yee nat and ears hear not? Can you not wee this foul and .Althy octopus of rime ax it mrows, fastening Ite many frintdioua armen to the very foundation sf our republic. Can you not hear the’ irazites of dincontent.ae they every where creep through the weak places n€ our government. One direaer may peed othere.’; Stamp. out the one and For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal Negro: Improvement _ Association. and Friends of Its . President-General “A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF MARCUS — For Framing’ and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph Signa-. ture; the Only Official Picture’ in ; Circulation With Copyright : *You-€an Secure One Now for 50 Cents, _ Postpaid to Any Part of the World | Addrels MRS, MARCUS GARVEY 133 W. 129th Street, New York City , Agents Who Desire to Handle These Pictures Can‘ Also Communicate With Above Address ' U;, N. I. ; A. Xmas and Néw Year's Cards WITH PHOTOGRAPHS OF. >, HON: MARCUS. GARVEY ~ ” 3 SAND * : “THE RED, THE BLACK. and THE GREEN” _,, Order now. G.,Emonei Carlce, Vice-President, of New York Local, . = + $6 West Woh‘Street, N.Y. City” . 50 CENTS"A DOZEN, OR 5 CENTS EACH ‘ Sepply Beited—Remie cash with order. 4 the ‘othete wiRk die from lack of asso elation. ~ 7 ‘Men-of the Congress, why postpone argue or filibuster?‘ Our present gen ‘ezation tidy yet dé overtaken-with evi Why hand this paramount matte down to posterity? Why not_settl this question of lyaching in commun! tee See; pac ane terevecoy enact Ing into “aw om. Amti-lymobing ‘itl, A more appropriate, and contend: able gift to the nation could set ome from the legislative branch of our gov: ernment than tha piece of legislation Indeed, ft aurpases alt others in that it concerns the souls of men. é JOHN T. LYLE New York. . f> Locking to Africa. as Haven of Rost To the Editor of The Negro World: The world of today is Undergoing a rapid chance, a change which Is revo- lutionary in ite.prychology and. dis- astrous in ite effects, We find every Kfoup of people under awhatever fag or ,climo- it, may be sojourning, “ts belching forth a-rankerous and revolt Ang cbuliition of dissatistaction. Among them: Negroes .are proclaiming to the world that they, too, are dissatisfied over the many injusticen that are be- Ing meted out to them, The cant of Patriotism and “democracy: as whined by the statesmen of the’ world, has ceased.to charm the earn of Negroes. It has become as naunooun asthe mad- dened paroxyms ofsophistiedtion, But the. remarkable: feature of this: great renaissance of Negroce 1s strictly dated back to few seure apo when Marcus Garvey made his bow to the World with A new fdea, with a new vision. * ie ke * (AR Is the case with the birth of everything now, the idea of Marcus! Garvey was laughed at an an idle dream, the buoyant Gincy of a lively sented hin program to the world, and, after the savants of thk age had put it through the most eritted) anglyxes? and even before thetr decixionk were ; made known, the masses Of the people ntarted to gather-from near and far | under the leadership of the’ one who. was ushered In te save the race from ultimate destruction, They sw in this, new program ® beacon ght whieh, Mazes the Way toward the xdvation of x prapte “— Jealouk wf the success uf Mavour Garvey, individualé whe had te own seiflah ddestres anf tniterests i lonk afler, started to attack him cud not the Program), heleving thai, by thie method, They would “We aisle to hat | nim il to “nnrubrigan ard ewe, hefehy defeating hin parse ated ef. | forts. Despite the machinations of | hese desisners, Garvey never Tesed nar trified away his time tte pure, wed his courge with an envions spill! ind determination, until he bat hbitt | up the RigAantiC and most powerful ior- | anteation among Neguins-the Unies versal Negro Improvement Assoriadion, | Through the prosram of this A'sno- | ‘lation, Negros everswhere nearipal ta shink im difterent lines from that whic! | they wore taught to féllow by the in genious_whfea, The: change that ‘ha Deon brought fortil ia every communlt ‘was remarkable. Polltioane ‘whe wer tiven fo discussing the-poitice gy! thel ive. matda. started to laterse themaelyes in, politics, national News: papers ané leaders who aever expresse: themedives ia, anything save matter local afd natidant started to take per fn the things ternational." Rtack’ met and black women, who were once proné to belleve that the color of thelr akin fe the cause of ‘thelr cond: tlon, changed their opinion and rea- sonéd to the fact that’ It lagtece and power which this age respects and not whether aman. ia .dlack. yellow or brows, but the greatest ‘change that has been wrought inthe Negro in that in’ which he-started to think of na- Uonhood. ° ‘The critics ‘are’ tA sympathy with the objective of the program of the Association, but they believe ite mag- ‘nitude renders {t: Impossible. These men, by believing this arrant bunk, ‘Rot only doubt but, put themselves on a plane lower than men. Bellet, after all, In only x form of emotion and not, the result of critical thinking. .There are Innumerablo cases-when men's be- Ueto, after Investigation. have been uprooted and found to be in reality ab- surd; therefore, when one allows his desires and tmagination to ‘take possesion of hin mind, without the application of critical anaiysin,*we are sure to be given conclusions which are falactous, ‘ z Negroes ali over the world decided to follow the ‘program that Marciis Garvey"gave them and with ‘an im- petuous and appalling rush with which the human Intellect Is moved forward In the purgult of truth and” liberty, they gathered under the bannere of the U.N. 1. A., for, with thelr new ambition thes were not prepared to he aatinfed ax menials in any government,. par- ticulurly after kuowing thatthe ma- jority neople ef thor governments are nuver disposed to allow the minority t+ enjoy the bert of mich governments, Negro tien and women with this awakened ainbition, not Aly Jew the ranks of (Mia Asociation, bul (endered their moral and finanelal support with a hone that some day they or thelr forheqrs WIL receive the reward of their efforts, With the determination of nation lnunl, Nextwes, the world over, through Iie pengéam af the Universal Negro iMpruvenient Assoeition, are turning their attention ta the Continent of Mtriea, 9 plave whieh wats looked upon fs the meat ndions before the ins apioney of this orzamization. Africa x the aniy hape af the Nexen: thers: | ore, any ane whe thinks that he ts oF wer will be ange auterde af Afriea,| inless he builds a mighty government | WH that Kreut Continent “hich would cnd* profeetion to him wheraxnever fe may he sojourning, Is making a . . a 7 eas FD Arc You Reaching forthe Qruithe y Jewitt tent: ‘Under which Zodiac | h FREE Sign were you born? n Wd Pe nes “What are your op-. * portunities in ite, your future proapecta, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital wilt tell yOu, free. the mox* interesting i tintn Mt your own Eangwriting.. To cover Hi | _ cust of thie, notice and postage. enclose a twelve, cents In any form and your exact jt + me ant addresn, Your astrologteal.tn- tua pontpald. AL erent. murprise. Rovaltn seaatMerstmem | Lf A ee ASTA ATEDIO, “Dept. 33, rs \ 308 Fh Ave, New Tork Dra LANNE % 7 : WHEN ECONOMY AND- EFFICIENCY 18 REQUIRED |. C, LEON ESTWICK & BRO. L * 7 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS . 158 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY | Cherie Bradhurt 0269 ‘Alwaya Open REMAINS SIUPPED TO ALL PARTS OF TH WORLD : ed a, re _Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street SS 1924 is to-be-a big year in the History of the Negroes of the United States and the West Indies ‘ ; COME AND HEAR ABOUT IT. serie iii i su the following might-. Wecoamier 26, 83, 2m, ORD snd Jamas het Bt cand 6 ert ‘Prominent speakers from all over the country will address the meetings, colored and white ‘ Chair Wille Taken by | ‘ Hon. Marcus Garvey KE Iberty lev ing Rae swale oem during thess series. \ petition will be signed at these meetings for the creation ef a geveynnient for Negroes in irien COME AND HEAR! COME AND SEE! COME AND HELP! . UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ~ ASSOCIATION 5 - Representing the 400,000,000 Negroes . a of .the World” | Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 .* _ ‘Years Should Feel Old [the Western ‘Werld after. few years for the prajodices’ 1 these lands are Filiow men of the Negro race, it be- hooves us to take om mew courage and. determination for the New Year. Tk 1s our duty to steng-up as men and ‘agaist the cause which means our freedom. “If we do not, we cannot but expect to kiss the dust at the foot of power.” | -A ew Macavery, FF sala ts Rave heen image by & sclentife study of Herbign Reastate poopin wbe cciontinta. pyrite cager thal any other psople. Itt eure th Siosuvory whocle-bad many sear to tives guovie In alt parts et tbe world ng arch Plstoro manly stcength. youtntel vigor, grace ‘na beauty, tat by wesiect Or abuse, Sele {inte earoy that. (he secret of Vaeaith and viear Woe'fe tne incerial glands end If tees Jtante-erb stimeinted end kept fe normal Miureey. lea Ganght hw. forever’ aad ai tmowts ogeh es-tired, #orn-ovt fesllag. weak- em sairens SO¥ONy. ealaw tompietion smarnty, scraway cack, rectiosaptee st nian. SORT etaae “Seaaseoiy,? Somwenersey: ga * waht BETES fT tee Tageciche trvigerntor marta Bee Yee re Ses Lag nent me ieerate —There are 45,265 more puplia in the public schools of the Phittypines this year than jast’ year, aecoréimg to i Teport.of the Bureau of education at. Manila. _It_appeare that_the future ‘citizens,’ If npt the politicians, are being greatly benefited by the “.mer- jean ‘govermsiental control. wit TERNS Barmiess. inexpenaivd, and can ne inken tn The privecy ‘of the womet ftiens irowant'ta the atvention of ther atiea Leborae (orien who. "ater cerefal resessiee oro Such grent Faith im Ste reoterative peter TALE iter fave Arranged te mae io apainbie ts SILZ The* cenutracat ‘te pret tebieta Etown te ‘Vim-Ete, aya oot eco Hmvoet, linmediater resuttar eret lone teing Improved appetite. nerves Toned ian Keattat sleep ane” lure, of poeta sige. ae 'erragertal Uae hniger Eaton Sere frranaea. for “everyones ti = - tow Iie “Yewtetat, vier ose wesluh te teat without thee etaNteet ‘TOM, “AT TOR meee a Ia eed your ‘mame xed” Tae sopers to, sting Eaboreitty., Dose. T@. gu hate, es aedy tbe vi some Foe or oe View mit Syeveer: Om arrival, pay Dectman cath 86 ong’ Sent: sey. th genres oot minty ene eek. fune aetity the sad" sear Razose cnswhd £501 tive’ i Plat roe ve caer sat te tere went tt