The Negro World

e Independent Weekly e Voice of the Amished Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Ranching the Mineral Fields The Best Advertising Medium XV. No. 23 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES PREPARING FOR THE WORK OF AFRICAN COLONIZATION ow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The Universal Negro Improvement Associa feels it its duty to prepare the minds of the people everywhere for those changes that are generally contemplated for the good of the race. keeping with such a duty, we take it-as a sure to announce to the race at large that it is to be a year of consolidated effort among people everywhere for the development and redemption of our country, Africa. Africa the Attraction of the World Africa, as every thoughtful person realizes, becoming the attraction of the world; her resources in mineral and agricultural products are be exploited by the aggressive and colonizing ces and nations of the world. For such a rea n Europe—France, Italy, Portugal, and Bel um—are endeavoring to strengthen their the continent. The pioneering and adventurous spirit of Europe is driving its people toward Africa. It is this mad rush that alarms the Universal Negro Improvement Association and urges it to unite the scattered sentiment of our people and direct it toward African redemption. If we, as a race, do not concentrate upon the redemption of Africa and the exploitation of its vast resources, it will simply mean that the continent in another twenty-five years will have become a new country for the European races where the Negro will find it as hard and difficult to eke out an existence as he does now in America and Europe. The Peopling of the World The fight of the Negro of the present is to prevent the European from making Africa his new home. The European has already peopled Europe, America and Australia. He made a strong bid for the peopling and dominating of Asia, but he failed, thanks to the activity and alertness of the Asiatic. Doomed Forever If Negroes sit supinely by and allow the European to prosecute his desires in the direction of Africa, then it simply means that we are doomed forever. The European has his plan of world conquest and domination. It is not likely that he will take the Negro into his confidence. It is for us to discover his purpose, and, as far as it affects us, to see to it that we are protected. This is the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Protecting Interest of Race NEGROES' FUTURE LIES IN CONTINENT OF THEIR FATHERS AFRICA THE LAND OF THE FUTURE AMERICA AND WEST INDIES TRAINING GROUNDS FOR AFRICAN SERVICE GAINING THE RESPECT OF OTHER RACES interest of the Negro race, and with such responsibility resting upon our shoulders we go forward advancing the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, with the object of creating out of our united efforts the idea of African imperial redemption. The thing that we desire is to see a great and powerful African commonwealth where Negroes will have the same opportunity and privilege to rise to power and glory as the white man has in America, Europe and Australia. We are asking for the whole-hearted cooperation of the Negro peoples of the world for the accomplishment of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let us do everything possible to develop industrially and commercially the now existing Negro nations by strengthening their hands with our western intelligence and helping in their growth to political power. Respect of Other Races We must place ourselves in a position where the other races and nations of the world will not fail in their respect for us as a people. We want to stir the Negroes of America and the West Indies to the realization and the fact that Africa affords just at this time a glorious opportunity for colonization, and as the white man for centuries went from Europe to colonize and people America and Canada, so should the Negro from the West Indies and America turn toward the colonization of Africa. Our Western Education We should convey to Africa all that we have imbibed by the way of education and culture from the contact of three hundred years with western civilization. Africa needs scientists, mechanics, engineers and tradesmen of all kinds. Yes, she needs doctors, teachers, business men and captains of industry. America and the West Indies have been splendid training grounds for the Negro for the last three-quarters of a century. We have learned from the best universities of Europe, Canada and America, and we can now apply that knowledge for the development of our Motherland. Surely all thoughtful Negroes of America and the West Indies will dedicate themselves to the work of Africa's development. Preparing Ourselves Those of you who are preparing yourselves in the banking and other financial institutions of America be assured that we shall expect you to become the great financial magnates of Africa in directing the banking systems of the Mother Country. You who are in the insurance business of the United States of America, surely we are expecting you to preside over the "Metropolitan" and "New York" African insurance companies and corporations of the future. You men and women who are engaged in your little industrial enterprises, surely you are training yourselves to become the presidents and managers of department stores and other corporate enterprises of Africa. Surely you lawyers and other professional men who are experimenting in the United States and the West Indies are but getting ready for the bigger field of practice in the great Commonwealth of Africa, where you shall become leaders in statesmanship and in society. And you men and women who have had to labor by your hands, surely you are preparing yourselves to undertake the bigger task of building for your own race and laying the foundation for your own commonwealth. The contact and civilization that we have had in the western world will surely fit us for undertaking the big task of African redemption. Let us, therefore, focus our attention upon African colonization in 1924. Repatriation Boom Let us save our dimes and dollars and accumulate them so as to be ready when the great boom starts in repatriation. The Universal Negro Improvement Association hopes that in 1924 several hundred thousand families from America and the West Indies will be repatriated to Africa to work in its development. Duty of Members of Organization Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association everywhere should redouble their energies and determination and push forward the program of the organization for this new year. As we labored six years to make this our movement the greatest organization in the world, so we should continue during 1924 and 1925 to see that a great part of the program is accomplished. With very best wishes for your success. I have the honor to be UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. Washington, D. C., January 16, 1924. P. S.—I am asking that every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association secure from his local division a copy of the new constitution that is now off the press. Members can only intelligently understand the working of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and their relation to the organization by reading the constitution. The constitution is the members' only safeguard in the proper conduct of the affairs of the organization. See to it that your secretary supplies you with a copy of the constitution. I also ask that every member pay to the secretary of his division the annual dollar tax which is now due. By the payment of this tax the Parent Body is rendered able to carry out its administration work. M. G. Apart from President Coolidge's Ad- ministration sending a commission, widely Robert Church, of Tennessee, as chairman, to investigate the economic conditions existing in the Virgin Islands. The Secretary of the Navy wrote Mr. Rothschild Francis, well known native journalist and legislator, as follows: Dear Sir: In reply to the inquiry in your letter of 5 October in regard to an engineer being sent to St. Thomas to study the water supply situation; I say that Commander R. M. Warfield (Civil Engineer Corps), U. S. Navy, sails for the Virgin Islands on the U. S. B. Kittery on 9 January for the purpose of investigating and reporting on the present tentative plans to increase the water supplies of the towns of St. Thomas, Christiansted and Fredericksted. The government of the Island of St. Croix has made available a sum not to exceed four, thousand dollars to pay the salary and other expenses of a Reclamation Engineer to investigate and report in the possibility and practicability of irrigation on the island of St. Croix. A Reclamation Engineer, nominated and loaned by the Reclamation Service of the Interior Department, will sail for the Virgin Islands on the Kittery in 13 February. Very truly yours. JANUARY 48, 1924. Mr. Francis Blinke that the idea of sending engineers to the islands to study the water problem is a good one. The Secretary of the Navy visited the islands last spring and admitted that the water problem was a serious one. The persons composing the commission to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands, appointed by the President, are now follows: Robert H. Chuang, chiefman, Pennsylvania; Cornelia Richmond of Indiana, George H. Woodson of Iowa, Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia, and W. H. C. Brown of Virginia. - Manhattan Newspapermen Congratulate President There was a reorganization meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper's Association at the offices of the New York News Saturday evening January 12. President Wilfred R. Rain presiding which was distinguished by the presence of two members of the Virgin Islands Commission recently appointed by President Coolidge, and which will soon proceed on its mission. Judge Richardson of Indiana, a member of the commission, and Mr. Dayls, the disbursement officer of the commission, Attorney Gleichrist Stewart, J. A. Jackson and T. Thomas Fortune were called upon for brief addresses. The following officers of the reorganized association were elected: T. Thomas Fortune, honorary president, James A. Jackson, president; LeCount Cherrutt, vice president; Charles T. Mucill, secretary; W. R. Rain, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in the loc New Year's Greeting to the World 1924 AVIS AUX ABONNES DU NEGRO WORLD DEUX PAGES seront ajoutées au Negro World, à partir du numéro du 2 février a. c. Il y aura une page en français, éditée par le Rév. Théodore Stéphens. L'inverse page sera publiée dans les publications du PEMMES DE LA NACE NEGRE, et éditée par Jean-Jacques Garvey confectionné au sujet de une édition. offices of the Chicago Defender, when the new officers will be installed and a board of directors selected. All local newspaper people are requested to be present. T. Thomas Fortune, J. A. Jackson, George W. Harris and W. R. Bain were appointed as a committee to draft an appropriate expression to President Coolidge on the appointment of an alliance commission to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands, and the committee drafted and forwarded the following expression: Letters to the President New York, January 12th, 1924. To the President: Hon. Calvin Coolidge White House Washington, D. C. Sir-At a regular meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, comprising Afro-American newspapers of the Metropolitan district of New York and resident correspondents of Race newspapers throughout the country, we were designated to express to you our high appreciation of the appointment by you of a Commission composed of distinguished Afro-Americans to proceed to the Virgin Islands, recently acquired by the United States Government, for the high purpose of investigating the political, economic and administrative needs of the islands. It is the first time in the history of the Nation when a Commission so composed has been designated by the President of the United States and we desire to have you know in this way that your departure in this respect is regarded by us as a signal one of very far reaching importance to the people of the Virgin Islands and of the 12,000,000 Afro-American persons, citizens of the United States. We feel that you have done a splendid act in a splendid way. We further wish to extend to you the assurance of our hourly co-operation with you in any further purpose you may have to move for the betterment of the conditions of the people of the Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, Haiti and the Philippine Islands. With sentiments of high regard, we beg to remain. Very respectfully, T. THOMAS FORTUNE J. A. JACKSON. GEORGE W. HARRIS. WILFRED R. BAIN. Seven new agricultural colonies, four cooperative and three of the individual type, have been started in Palestine and will be in full operation soon, according to a report to the Palestine Foundation Fund by Morris Rothenberg, chairman of the fund's board of directors. The economic position of the Jews in the homeland gradually to growing stronger, Mr. Rothenberg said, and he thanked the American public for the support given. A large share of the $5,000,000 contributed by the foundation since the British occupation has been spent upon the development of agriculture. The report said the Jews are turning out to be good farmers, and employ modern methods of cultivation, in contrast to the native Arab. "The new colonies bring the total number of Jewish settlements in Palestine to more than ninety," said Mr Rothenberg. Tobacco growing experiments were successful and the tobacco acreage is being extended. Besides growing garden truck for the market, the colonies are raising oranges, almonds and other products for export. "PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON GROANS WHEN AFRICA BECOMES CHRISTIAN Mr. "Pussyfoot" Johnson: just returned from a tour in England, South Africa, and Egypt, says the New York Sun and Globe, is more determined than ever to bring about universal prohibition, even if it costs him his remaining good eye. Conditions on the island of Zanzibar and other South African colonies showed a steady tendency toward prohibition. Mr. Johnson declared, There were some 203,000 persons, white and black, in Zanzibar, Mr. Johnson said. Of this number 3,000 were Christians. They were the only drinkers, he said, slim it was illegal to sell liquor to any one but Christians. The number of converts was, therefore astonishing, since wherever a native wanted a drink body enough he simply went and got himself baptised. But Mr. Johnson felt that as soon as the Government allowed local option things would improve. The Baltic, he said, was to believe in the NEGRO TENANT FARMER SHOT TO KILL AND SHOULD HAVE A MONUMENT I do not consider it, necessary to make any preliminary observations on the importance of the above subject, or on the propriety of submitting my views on it to the public, I must straight to my subject; and, to begin with, I must say that I truly realize the magnitude of it and know also that it requires a man of greater ability and experience to do justice, to it. I want to lay strong emphasis at the start of this point that we are living in a material age quite, different from those of our fore-fathers with whom these customs and institutions originated consequently our present day influences and environments must differ from theirs. One can see no reason therefore in the assertion that what was good for them in those dark days must necessarily be good for us now, who have had the benefit of the Western civilization and the glorious light of Christianity in these modern times. It is a common place that since the advent of Christianity to our shores a transformation has taken place as to the mode of living, as also the way of thinking. What wisdom is there in it for us still to stick to some of these institutions which, having been given trial in our generation, have been unmittenable? One generation may believe what another may not, and this is influenced by conditions and surroundings as pointed out before. I say therefore that many of these customs and institutions are things of the past and must now be consigned to the limb of oblivion; but, falling this organization then must take place. I shall come to deal with this point specifically later on. But this must not be interpreted to or in any way to suggest, that I am an advocate of denationalization; far from it. All that I am seeking to show is that institutions and customs are not made to last forever, but to undergo changes as time and circumstances call for or dictate. History tells us how one nation borrowed from another culture and civilization. For instance, Greece, the mother of liberty and Art, owed its culture and knowledge to Egypt, where we are told learning first planted its foot. Greece drank deep and passed it on to Rome—the great law-giver of all nations—and from there civilization and culture spread to Western Europe and then on to India, China, Japan and right on back to us in some parts of Africa. From this we see clearly that imitation is the law of progress and therefore imitation is no sign of degradation or disgrace as a good many of our people are inclined to think. On the contrary it is a safe evidence of adaptability and versatility. Anyone therefore, who tells us in West Africa that because we imitate modern civilization we are denationalized must have a very poor knowledge of history. They say so with an inductive purpose to discourage us from still making good advancement towards modern civilization. I now come back to the point that some of our institutions are not good to be still retained by us. To take them and deal with them situation will not do here, owing to space consideration. I shall therefore only cite one or two instances. Now take, for instance, our native marriage question and examine it closely. We will find to what a great disadvantage our poor women folk are placed. The husband, thinking himself superior to the wife, uses the latter as a tool and easily gets out of her by mere captain. This is repugnant and revolting to all modern sense of decency, right, and propriety, needless to say the principles of Christianity which teach equality of husband and wife, the husband being only a primus inter pars. Then take also the law of succession, which it is obvious has worked much havoc in Famil land and other parts of the Gold Coast. Think also of the severe and unreasonable order a widow or widower has to pass through whenever a husband of wife is lost; (I refer *(Continued on page 10)* From the Richmond Planet Joe Pullen, a colored tenant farmer residing at Drew, Mississippi, staged one of the most remarkable fights that has ever been recorded in this southern country of ours. He was not charged with any helnous crime, but seems to have been an industrious citizen, endowing to make an honest living. The charge against him was one in which a white citizen, who had called to collect a biff from Pullen, lost his life as a result of a disagreement. The exact facts in the case are unknown and probably never will be given to the public. Buffice it to say that Joe Pullen, who was a "dead shot," both with a gun and a revolver, killed nine white men, who were seeking to kill him, and wounded nine others, finally yelping up his own life as a slight compensation for the havoc he had wrought in a days' battle. Two more white men are expected to die as a result of his death. EX-TEACHER CALLED BY JAPAN'S REGENT TO HELM OF STATE TOKIO, Jan. 1. - MISQUANT Kiego Kiyoura, President of the Privy Council, was summoned today, by Primes Regent Hirohito to form a Cabinet to succeed that of Premier Yamamoto, which resigned following the attempt last week to assassinate the Prince Regent. From the humble post of schoolmaster to a barony and finally to the Premiership of Japan, the caretaker of Kiego Kiyoura reads like a work of fiction. He is more than 70 years old, having been born in 1880. He long held high honors in Japan, and, through his diplomatic work, has become favorably known in other capitals, than Tokio. His government activities began when he accepted a clerkship in a minor government bureau, later serving in clerical capacities in both the Home and Justice Ministries. In the former he rose to the highest place, holding the portfolio of the department twice, in 1898-1900 and 1901-1903. Thence he transferred to the Department of Agriculture and Commerce, holding that portfolio until 1906, when he resigned. Kiyoura was one of the trusted lieutenants of the late Marshal Prince Yamagishi and received his barony in 1902 for services in connection with the conclusion of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Since 1917 he has been President of the Privy Council. MILLION DOLLARS AND MORE FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 12.—What is believed to be the most elaborate and expensive Negro public school building program ever undertaken by any community is now nearing completion in this city. It embraces four magnificent new grammar schools, seating 800 to 1,000 each, and a high school seating 1,500, the five erected at a cost to date of $1,200,000, with more yet to be spent on finishing touches. These new schools are part of a general school building program involving a total of $8,800,000, and are in every sense equal to the best the city is erecting, representing the last word in construction and equipment. In addition to all the usual modern facilities, each is provided also with medical and dental clinics, where the pupils have the services of physician, dentist and nurse. The high school, which is named for Booker T. Washington, will carry the regular academic curriculum and in addition will provide training in wood work, carpentry, drawing, auto mechanics, sheet metal, plaster and cement, tailoring, pressing, sewing, cooking, child care and teacher training. The purpose is to give to the population all-round training for life and fit them for useful and remunerative employment immediately on graduation. A director of vocational guidance helps further to this end by personal conferences, lectures, bulletins and luntern slides. The Negro schools are sharing fully in the efforts of the administration to bring the city's public school system up to the highest standard of efficiency. Back of this building program is an interesting story of inter-racial cooperation. Atlanta having greatly outgrown its school system, several unsuccessful efforts were made to vote a bond issue for new buildings. It was found that the colored voters held the balance of power and had thrown it against the plan. City officials asked white members of the local inter-racial committee why this was so. The latter arranged a conference with leading colored citizens and the question was passed to them. They promptly replied: "Why should we vote—take on ourselves when we have no assurance that we will get any of the benefits?" The rest was easy. An agreement was readily reached that if they would help carry the next bond election, their schools should have approximately one-third of the proceeds. That agreement is now being carried out. All of this is most unfortunate, but it shows that the better class of white people are right in their attitude towards the colored people, for the "worm will turn." Pullen held off the posse organized to capture him for more than seven hours. A machine gun was secured in an effort to capture this lone Negro. Ordinary discretion would have saved and prevented this useless sacrifice of human life. Still it is now evident that even his enemies respect him in death. He sold his life an easily as possible and then "died with his boots on." These exhibitions of brute violence will not benefit the white folks or the colored ones. It is time to have an "Age of Pearson." Black men of the Pullen type should be encouraged and not exterminated. He was a tenant farmer. He was not a lawless character or a "boot-leger." He has paid the price of his valor and bravery and he has "gone the way of all the earth." RICHMOND, Va.—What is regarded as a very significant sign of the Negroes' political trend of mind is the great following lining up behind the proposition to form an organization to be known as the INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF AMERICA. The first public notice of the movement was given to the press on September 25, 1922, when the following appeared: "New Political Organization. There will be organized in this City (Richmond, Va.) in the near future what is to be known as the Independent Voters of America. This movement has no connection whatever with the tilt black Republican' movement." This notice was given out by H. H. Price, of Richmond, Va., who has since then, been working steadily on the movement. He feels that the movement is well under way and there will soon be enough States in line to call the proposed conference, which is to be held in some Southern city, probably at Raleigh, N. C. In discussing the matter a few days ago before a conference of representatives Mr. Price said: We have been wring quietly on this proposition for more than a year and we are thoroughly convinced that the only remedy for disadvantages which affect our group is to form an independent organization. The President, in his recent message to Congress, clearly sustains this view, and made certain the attitude of the administration and the Republican party when he said: 'But it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human-kindness of each community. Such a method gives much more promise of a real remedy than outside interference.' Now, if this is the case, then it is high time for broader thoughts of serious things. And as I see it our only hope is to develop a local sentiment that will give us some influence with those who make and enforce the laws under which we must live and maintain our numerous and varied industries. "The Republican party has had our loyal support for more than fifty years and the only reward is the placement of a few Negro politicians in some insignificant jobs, while the masses of Negroes continue to suffer dischievement and discriminations, even in the departments of the government itself. A colored man on the Republican National Committee for more than three years has not been able to assert any influence in behalf of the race, nor control affairs political, in the state he represents, is national committeeman, couldn't even land a little insignificant job for himself." "Now let us face the matter squarely. If you are elected a delegate to the Republican national convention, and seated without a word of protest, how much good would it mean to the community in which you live when you return? None in the least. First because the dominant political organization in this community is not Republican and, secondly, because the national organization maintains a policy of non-interference. "The day has come and the hour is at hand when we must hit the independent trail. If these difficulties are ever overcome they are going to be overcome by both races finding some line of contact, with a common aim and interest, each giving and taking, finally eliminate the differences." It will be remembered: that Mr. Price was the independent nominee for Congress from the Third District of Virginia in 1909. There were four white men in the race also, and the count of the ballots showed him to be close to second place out of the five. It is said that influences are at work to have the proposed conference held in one of the border states and thisigation may bring about a second conference in another section of the country. Bill Framed to Cut Immigration Quota (Lincoln News Service) WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Of special interest to Negro wage-carners is the new immigration bill to further reduce European immigration to this country by lowering the quota of each country to 2 per cent, instead of three, as at present. The effect of this message will be encouraging to Negro workers, who hope to make more permanent their places in the industrial life of the nation. Then again it may be that one reason why there is so much unemployment in Britain is that those who haven't anything to do can live without work on the money paid them by the government—On City (Pu.) Billboard. "Lynching," as Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, states, has been a stealth in the nostrils of all liberty-loving, law-dabbing Americans. It is also true, as Col. Roosevelt asserts, that "there can be no compromise on the Klan," which "strikes at the root of Americanism." But when Mr. Roosevelt recommends the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to Negro voters as a remedy for both evils he is wide of the mark. The Dyer measure is political in origin and would have only a political effect if passed. When communities organize to commit and to conceal the perpetrators of crimes, the Federal Government is quite as powerless as State Governments to bring about prosecutions and convictions. The best remedy for lynching and for the Klan, as the figures for 1923 demonstrate, is Negro migration. When Negro workmen began to leave for the North in large numbers there was a sudden decline. In mob murders in the South. Once the Negro realizes the possibilities of this economic weapon, and uses it to the full, he will exert a more powerful influence against nightriding than would be exerted by a dozen Federal statutes. Just what the Dyer bill might be worth as a protection against lynching is accurately gauged by the impotence of the Fifteenth Amendment as an article of enfranchisement. White Strikers Getting a Dose Such as Defenseless Negro Tenant Farmers Got in the Philips County Rioting JUSTICE BLINDFOLDED The Negro World has received the following release from the Press Service of the American Civil Liberties Union, in New York: The conditions on which Vurlen Orr and Luther Wise, railway strikers, serving terms in the Arkansas state penal institution, for alleged sabotage, have been granted "Murroughs" by Governor Thomas C. McLaee, are characterized by the American Civil Liberties Union as "unprecedented in our labor history." The release of the two men was one of the points included in an agreement just reached at Harrison, Ark, between striking shopmen and the Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad; they were released on "furough" and will not get full pardons unless the terms of the agreement are kept by the Union. "The holding of hostages by a state government," Prof. Harry F. Ward, chairman of the Civil Liberties Union, and certainly unprecedented, in our labor history. "If the men are innocent, as the facts of their case indicate, they should be given full pardons. On what ground has their freedom been made dependent on the carrying out of a strike agreement? Assuming that the agreement were not adhered to, would Governor McKinley then jail two innocent men? "Since when has a governor been given the right to barter with the freedom of human beings to force settlement of a strike? What ever agreement may be reached by the parties to a strike, which is a purely private quarrel, it should have no bearing on the case of men charged with a specific crime. "Orr and Wise pleaded guilty because a mob—the same mob which had lynched B. C. Gregor the night before—was waiting outside the courthouse. Their sentences of seven to ten years would have been cut short long ago by any governor courageous enough to act on the simple and evident facts. Governor McKay has made himself virtually an agent of the railroad, and has condemned for months a shocking state of violence because it was organized in the railroad's interest." Porto Ricans Seek Home Rule SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 9 (Associated Press).—A commission of top members of the Legislature, accompanied by Governor Horace M. Towner, sailed for the United States today. The commission will attempt to secure from Congress modifications of the organic law of the island. Composed of representatives of the three chief political parties, the commission is united in the idea of promoting home rule for Porto Rico. —Editor Harry C. Smith and Alderman-Thomas Fleming, of Cleveland, will probably have Central avenues fixed up in large shape for the delegates and visitors who will look to that city early in June. Marcus Garvey Chai izes Bill as Camou Hypocrisy and Po Subterfuge—An Ill. Make-Believe (From Speech of Marcus Ga- Jan. 6) Dyer and His Anti-Lynching I understand that Congressman was around this neighborhood York today talking about his Anti-Lynching bill under the a of the National Association Advancement of Colored Peo want to say this frankly and that any measure that would assistance and protection to the is heartily Indoored and support the scattered world-wide mem of the Universal Negro Improv Association. We are for every are that seeks to bestow ben advantage upon this race of we are against hypocrisy when comes from the public or an moving around trying to deci Negro race. Mr. Dyer knows th does not mean anything about Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. Mr. knows that he is but playing the his race has played for centuries to introduce the same camp the same hypocrisy, the same s fuge as Livingston conve Africa. "They will never be able to防Dyer anti-lynching bill with the they talk about, and they don't it anyhow. What bill can we the United States' that is going to Negroes when white folks are the sons against whom this legislation passed? It is like appealing Caesar to Caesar. The thing foolish and important and illegal, withstanding the great so-called telltentual leadership of the N. A. G. P, with its Harvard professor, its Berlin graduates. Have they enough sense to know it is an ap from Caesar to Caesar? Could no Bols sit down and drag his 1 gender for a few minutes to roc" see this, that you can't cure... man proclivity by law? ... When Mr. Dyer comes and tells me and tells fifteen million Negro people of the United States of America that his intention is to pat a bill that will permanently and for evermore stop the abuses to Negroes in the South and other part of the country, I tell him that he has a camelot and a deceiver. India to Continue Boycott Of British Goods Bombay, Dec. 17. The Committee appointed, following the Delhi Congress resolution to determine the feasibility of encouraging Indian goods and boycotting British Empire goods in particular, has issued a report saying that all British Empire commodities cannot immediately be boycotted. It must be a gradual boycott, excepting articles necessary for health, education and certain industries. The report is of opinion that a complete boycott of Empire piecegoods and leather goods, cycles, motor-cars, provisions, furniture, glassware and cutlery, in possible, and that the import of liquors, spirits, tobacco and other luxuries could immediately be stopped. The Committee recommends house to house propaganda by village boycott committees and the use of Indian or non-British articles in preference to Empire goods. BAYER Demand Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians, over twenty-three years for LIBERTY HALL CROWDED TO-CAPACITY AS) REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE REACHING A CLOSE ENTHUSIASM OF MEMBERSHIP GROWS AND FAITH IN . U.N 1, A.’ AND IFS LEADERSHIP IS INCREASED— SPEAKERS URGE NEGROES TO BO..MORE THINK- ING. FOR THEMSELVES—-THE PRICE OF LIBERTY 1S A HARD STRUGGLE—NEGROES.MUST BE UNITED IN ORDER TO GAIN LIBERTY * “f Tribute Paid to the Leadership apd Genius of Marcus Garvey —Is Leading When Others Tave Failed—Solution of the ‘Reice Problem Is Left With the Negrces Themselves— Petty Jealousies Must Be Forgotten and All Must Fight Together for Freedom — REV.-.DREW, OF WASHINGTON, DELIVERS RINGING MESSAGE—URGES’ MEMBERSHIP TO STAND BY GARVEY IN SPITE OF EVERYTHING—HIS WORK GOES. MARCHING ON LIBERTY HAGE Naw YGREK, Sun. day: mkchiy dines it Labegty Hoh New York. wae cies tomieht wath ii, apnreciative uml. Phe Meas dent-Generat Men Mateus Gyrvey. Mas aitsent, beciate vist started a cert steakanns fee os Gat entree a! Sith becncxaibur meat thf aane eities, cand the ehet sons taken hy Ley GRO Carter vie cneesidemt athe Neier Week tine Tas mmusieat pect Of the qecue an yoo Sarnisted by, tie invenites, wine a Stead tremens! ia epstonslinfinrienian en ate sett a Seats a ee tnuet coils cies * Bugg: ao ae goeue se Hilean hae Oy Puke we aE ag SAM ate eck hie aie PD Hh Pte ae amg attr Men bs Pome (ie swath wad toodine Mam sn sobemitdtec amen? fae Ite. Dera tte Brey uate gated opt the aaatenee a oTavete nest won itt remeari Wintel, heaweveds deere etnies thee peants fie qquntend ter tie oe “Fie: Hoe Etites es Smith. thd wesiieens piesaieut stems eral WI wits aes stated te speck. aniormed the mestin. that he weld Heiiwer fis caddyes< during the “week since the efallowins Sunday he was, engaged ty spodoie the members, sl fens of anoties divisten, 7” Mr, Anderson, wits ayy est mde an appeal to jhis audience ty do more YhigpieE. Aprtiuse and onthusiagse, ORR Tad, wont not brMig avert the reallzation af the sims and ebjects of the Uiiversat Nexia Unpravemet Assoenttion ipsay eleariy: showed Jive said, That ert tke eve e ab taned withent stomeste aed the ge copie whe More ties pentane te rtericshe far the cil tuegmmpayeh cit Viger ths seats HHT Oed?E progetto diberts ties comaeet Nednssted, tie tates a ateaee impetnnedl nitchisilmiarerszar oe exe nome ta nediel haw Bienes diospsaams saodie wena Wer deen we ccseece Soatme veut ot RaSMO estan oak costal ad tne suze ae he Aveta wey «tes remus due Winattatiens tens eves abe ae ar priwes Ho tebe fone maagtaes at the GAOT TC STOMAGH Io RRRGEROUS PD at ere ned ee te te ernie te ee sen sramelak Wig ibe decd Mie toad eect Aer catina fetes wept ovabeieg AE thie preaenie ol aoe stye | hyeleer ebleres cnt oan Gansten. eventing fe called ones anndives tien ASH steinaede are daneercds heeanse foo much west iitates the detente hnsne: of tie stomach, often leading ta Hastiatis creeegn asin hee repent stom ach alee: Bored ferments and senrs, ereating the de tesens gaa whieh aie tends the stench and hampers the normal fiachens ef the vated internal ornabe, often Tectia Me Weatt Thos the warst ef folly te. nerbest SUCH Ge Series canidtien or te treat with ordinaey « ducestive adds whieh fee ne nenraiizani effet on the Momich sents Instead get from any MPURRISt 9 fon uae. af Thanated Masnesta “sand take a tecispeentul na fmarter ghiss ot water right atter cat fie Thies wall dere the sas, wind seni Beat night ant nf the body, sweeten the stumach, neutitlize he exeoss weld Hed prevent its furmanion aod there as we soprness or quan. Wisurated Maize peste Un powder er tatden form. + never Weld er milk) ix harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and. the heat Cari et magnesia for stomieel pure poses 1 is used “by thonsands of peoples whe msiny their meals with ne Inere {eer of indigestion. To Readers of The Negro World : As 4 spectil inducement we will MIATish Announcements of weddings, births und obituaries for $1.00. Send us any buch matter with the necen- sary amount and rervice will be given. * Let the world of Negroes know what fa ‘going on within their group. Youre. for happiness, _ ADVT: DEPT. 56'W. 135 St,.N.Y.C. | #xseriation We steadfast In thelr faith J ant loyatty and support to the Univers } sal Neero Improvement Association, Its J success, he asserted, would. redoynd | the eternal evedit of the Negre.race anid te -Calure weuld leave Use dis- credited hefose the world. Of criticiam amd Knwcisnz Chey mast not be afraid, ter these things must be, Aq Ger as She was Fencerned, however, he felt that Homan sche shake ill ef the Univer. Sv Negra Improventent Asseriition Haas on enemy te himself and te the fee The gacad a tribute be sie founder fe the mavement dy Hon Manens Gar Ver stad bade the Negraes of the world Sealey ‘him sydd umsover ving faith “And, wheat Ine es teal he deetared. “Me not tnt okay Lrewnte body lies a-mould- eons tt the graye, his soul is marehing, fee gant ter Chet ins, ‘Mierous Gareoy's teeth oo meuidering in the grave, but ove ek seme an, “Apes cean: te te exedus of Negroes from the Southiends the speaker said je remount te find that the Nero att iast wae pursuing Ute path of wisdom Kir Seutie was walkingeap to tind thas Mie Negro qty after all necessary te Pie sont: Het he was gtadder stil fot Netiaee the world ever were cand ine anteniiatisniilly and’ that, un- der Un auspices af the Universad Voare hupovement Association, they 78 dhcermied to found a geverninent of their Gwie on the continent 6f Afries. He had atasgs eat ehagrined when In Washington, where de hax been Libor. ing steadily for the Dest. twenty sears, Jie ewe de Rags Af forty-eight lex tony, and nowhere TE Apswe.a great Afriean repubiie, And if any man Geqypss_ sot eas imporetnie for iMfeesin in the near future to be numbered among the nations ef the ortsscype fim but eame te Liberty: Halk svt elethig am Che mxpiration that was Mele fterly dispensed. He made an Hyjeal for Nearoes to bury heir xense- Less putty gealomies that spring from | foubetr carshderations of place of bteth | Mees tntam, Amerioans Afedean, 2 Sees debts Me Med the pame Unity tet te rhe watchword of Negroes if en dunttcretiae tnsplentea. Boal UR: Feet nf qtonly te Maigersat Newre Foameeemers Assechatien the greatest | Fottabh of Neste beaderehipy an recent | Tivesswis cnopresent, 7 ; HON. T. W. ANDERSON’S ADDRESS Qh NeabeRns sated J center af ee aS a pengehe re ahize Wiest eserves straits, what a sete task. Se ate eniieged ine an offer Seoe tiberty fay apace? These sertous eta ee thar we shonld take sevens Jy Nec neato ea Fter expeet te thea fe tk heed theresp by another Le ROT Tiegh threw eff the ehvans Th as planed on ibe empectt: fee tow ef rach other, hatred af eael Bthe. es MabIRty ta Ware feet hen fone Sete ote te dae one petty neste fees et isInken Gora darter, a bus Ee ne OHI ease Wie trae, Baan 0.8 te AS sepiniS an! this ease Is as ardent v aX same men and women Werk towed the reanzation of the dream," the ili. there are xame of us tel HEP IREGEIES Siieore about fe-than Wwe Well he about going doventawn ud gumpsns 0! the, Rranklyn Rettne Even before ny are those wha da nat tape this cance iy more seriously than a Newshern fate. tnd af our dream wns. to te reabeed we would he aa mueh surprisett as of Jens were ta come hack ot earth tamoros Dacte: that ts wha" Learn to THK SWe wi fever te" any plage until we Warn to think TH mar whe thinks rules, thé werk! 1+ 4 house, between monand wets, the ore that thinks fx thn Biws | Whether i: ce wife, the hus Tumd or the child the one that thinks fs the ruler, Mr always tae been am, Tt Atwase Wht heen, ther brane wilt mute We eanndt pac thee preeram over be applanse, We “eannet pnt this Broke faeer bw entior asm alone. In Ireland there are thes 60 Irishman, In Ameriea alone thee ace 18,000,000 black mon and wamen ‘The 4,900,009 Tishmen are free: they kee a country, a oVArMent.nf their on" Fifteen million black poate hare ne where ty lay thelr heads. Jeans Christ must have heen thinking pf the Neca people of the world when Te said. “The foxes have hales and the birds of the Ur have. nests, but the Son af Mun bith not where to lay His head Te is true, * Human Rights and Human Laws " “The struggle for human linerty han heen a horrid one through the, entire history, of the world. It was ao in the aya of Greece, It war ay inthe daya| Df Rome. It wan ¢o tn all of the dayn| of thie early empires. It was no in the Middle Ages and it Js true now. Mu- man rights. From whence are human’ ighte derived anyhow? Our Deciars-| Jon of Indetpatiience among other | of hintory: will’ pardon me if Laive a free reading of this particular’ pagaage. Among other things li says that man- kind. is endowed with certain inallen- able rights and among these. are: life, liberty and the purauit of: happiness. We, cry out-the Constitution sayn we are serentéd equal and are ‘endowed with certain inalienable rights. . That !s all right, | But! read. ,Human rights, The struggle for human rightr was the cause of the first revolution. © They were firg xpoken of by Rotisseati, the great French philosopher. Our human rights are flecting will--the-wisps, in- tangible somethings. Human rixhts are not derived from human. conciousness Human’ rights are derived from edicts and laws, So that In the early strug- gle of England the people tn order to Ket the Magaa Chartu had to wrest it from the hands of King John, The ediel of Nantes during the reign of Hevry 1V those who obtained tt had to wrest it from: the hand’ of the mon archy. The Declaration of Independ- ence had to-be torn from the hands of King George, And you and 1 fn our traggle for Mberty must realize that in order to get that likorty we have got to he united, we hive Kot to, he of one mind, even as all people had to be whe obtainad Wherty or the slightest modicum of liberty, ‘ +’ Be Ready to Struggle bnmsn beets petttlegity, a0 1 has heen t obtain religions bherte: AM Hears, all grout gatruggles after all have heen caused because of the eftert of mankind co be free bork in mind sed in body. And any people why are met prepared to struggle for thea Aberty Are net prepared for the kherty whieh ‘they are qeeking. My messauze to’seu is te sinrt a-thinking alte more 4 inan in order to beronie great or ft order to be good muse feet Chat he is the inatument of God Almizhiy, Some of ns are afraid’ to speate of God and the Universit Negro Impreveniint xs. socintion in the same ineath, 1 don't Knew where we get it, The motte of the Universal Negro Improvement .\s- sociation, 1x one God. We believe firm ly mm God, and any people, any YWerdsr who does not pelieve in Ged has aves failed: for there asa’ destiny whieh shapes our end, rough-hew them as we mag. And a man and a race must bee sight of itself if {t would obtain that which Ie worth obtaining, Sueh Ts im), brief message to you, Vleasant If may not sound, but true it bs. CApptause.) REV. DREW SPEAKS | Rev, Simen Pe Leew was the neat Pepeaker, He sail among other tings that he was loxt for words when Grelms such'a large und enthusiastic audience Jand aftes hearing the beautiful program Fwhiek had been rendered. Te wa con Vinced of the falth of the menibership fan the organization, for their presen mdieated that ties ued updentoteed and unbounded Gath an it and imterest an Mie race The adhnired the spit whiek wan displaxed taward the es emzatien for, snd he “ye hake wet hed the PMO NALIN Het erituminen ions of bother cies hace hind Your arcuniee Hen tas net bid tawary beds upan which te travel’ This, he eanrinaedt Seis ner mnetind for every man ste nlarted avy eokanization amens race amewhere in the werkl lonked for eriticem, amt many 9 tine even he best frtonds mened against him: bee he udited, ‘sen Wattidiy't Be strane at yon dtd net tneve sande STP aera He wan shad te tind thar wenth ane aber t= comings apd all the sethaeke: we hese had as eiizens of Ihe country we were gol forward, and there fe nethinis Hut is madi te keep us tueek bat nr stives, amd what we had ta doa a rae is ty get tnzether He appeatod ten the mathersial the rine to traitor chikiren in the home, that thes may faery nn the work when the alder une Ted sept) ConuinatiRs, he! sd < , When the frebman lands in Amert me Bre net merece for ban tee king the streets. gy net nerassary for him fe keraw where the €ry Halls for memebads with tke him down there, herause he has Teishinen ike himself here | When a dew comes ta Americs | he owns part of the lind ant part of | everything before he gers bere, tor] inembers af hix rien croup contrat the | interesta of thes country.” | Ho urged, therefore, that the same! spirit ef co aperstion be taught among | Negroes, and it will met he very long! neler Tlecrentieureistitn demrierh, {Rhve| ealntion of the rtce problem ws lotr with | the Negra hymecif Aw lone as rer: well altos wtiothase yare toy Tea it sand | (hink for it, that race will never amount} jounsthing. Weehive gat te learn toy ald ourselves, And fee wine pleased to! pote that this efear gee peatcem | which fs se much vtsoussed ge the! ewepipers an the puipat aed in the! yome ws being eretualy'xeleed by the! Negrone themstives al uver the work | “There miust be oma tinnt ta eur! Flondshipe he said. “lr anthes ne ait | erence where a mag wae harn, whether | eixeay tern in Charleston er Sunk tarotinay fhe asa thiek man, he ix art Meck man, whether he was bora int cuba arin the Weer Indiex or ni America, 1 made ne differences, fer the Segroes just the sam“ ne Organizations: That Have Failed to : lead What we need te do it to getstos gether and solve our own problem MA Rip Wil Unis jealousy among cure ives, . There in too much Joutonsy | mong the Negray hi:nself. Byers Sento cannot jl, “Yow will ind." aid the xpeiker: “that it wilf take eare and, yorx for, one Negro t6 atroduce iin orgunivation that Is able » hol’ any larco number of Negroes methér, We have hid the Maxonte reanidation far years: we have. had Ne -Pythians: we hive had the Odd CNOWs: wm nave had the Tru Re- EXTRAORDINARILY BIG | me | LIBERTY HALL 2 120 West 138th Street ~ ‘ NEW YORK SUNDAY AFTERNOGN, JANUARY 20: “AT 3.30 O'CLOCK SHARP 3 In the Interest of Sending the First Ambassador of. the Negro- Peoples of the’World to England Come and Sce and-Hear the Ambassador. Who Will Sail in a Pew Days to-Take Up His Residence in London: Chair Will, Be Occupigd by. Hon, Marcus Garver, His First : Appearance After His Short Trip tovthe South | - ‘The ‘Universal Negro Improvement Assocation Will Also Send can Ambassador to Japan, and One to Germany and Russia formers; we Kuve the Natfonal Asso- elution for the Advancement of Col. ored People; we have’ the Natlonal Equal Tights Lagigue: we have! th Urban. League; ‘We have™ the ». Race UCgngrern, and we have the Sanhedrin orkantsed by Professor ‘Kelly "Biller and yet all these organizations have failed to Igad our people, and you mut give credit to aman who can foster a movement that leads the people Ike the Universal Negro Im- Provemhent Association in leatiing them.” He had seen other organtas- tong start. to “Tead “but “before they had ‘otter’ far their followers had all gone back. Rut In the Hon, Marcus Garvey, Negroen had a letder whom they were following, The Negro Like a Rubber Ball “~The Negro has had se much fight- ing amd ceriticiam against him that he Iv lke a rubber ball. He has been knocked and kicked around from Georgia to South Caratinu: from South Carolina to New York: from thay West Indian IMlands to America, to Cuba, to Spain: naw he ix beltig kicked around in France, and after a white hie “is going te be kicked “where he Wants to be Kieked—on top-rand he M4 fwlng ty stay on top when he Kets there, If the Negro ever gets on tof he.geiil never come dawn, Applause.) The Negro wil get up there, ‘The reason he will get tp there is Oy Theswhite manohar Wad the warkl ss: tor that he hex get tired af it Pht rotured man has never ludk it set deat he be trying fo get tte he as net rived Bie ines Been Werksar all te tunis te beg te met dt rind ast age sents ate ite rear hes up his hand snd putts tis hand fn it he be seam to hel at AG we feed fea ghanee; we even fot Stuames get te de Very mites what Bede ehamer we base Wal eee tthe te from We because we edad cot tinder Stand hee te keep attere fees feute ther Hint forty seat ef fancies avd barre Lig inn tiie Sourhtaned = atpecities eet tte test brutal hard getie trated e\iterans on tie aiaei men ant Neath tas ats pleased Cesk erat ae oh een WEA HME he te ts biustts Negeen ‘ecigaa aie Henor Yourselves Fo Neerewe atest be ctacranit tee Beto themseies ined byte tinea tes. thes inaat ie Gancht te aneerstainey that the Talure af any anevengent ed they toes tea fatlure tes the eatin rane The sper cated attenten ta report GTS appeared recontiy un tie newspapers of tie fadure ae an Lee steamship eenpany, tat yf when ets Inge mites ies ews vd goat i Se ve theless, as suum cn the Neste tale o Hiile Gallure with one bout Une whole World in tating bout it, In South Dakota a national bay fated with a ose of $2.50) and natedy heard abou ity uit ait a geet ax dian Mitehett date ae allure an Kiet od He wars fetta fat Recent the ae Nexre. Wome wNestre tarts at a harture i the family. ara senile: else WEL get the benetit fat (ean teh: man Gaike the Tes heen wath acer ots Lenene at its tart sfune Negra fats we Negra mete taure Phe take panty aiont Desagtee the persis nage The Waene be put an athe eae Tes Heath aw Mat the whole wer miaaten woes Wworinnt vssainat the Bovbor nT Gs aed Gat Hie MeN, HAT ao yen are me ple ced and werk voter, you are pleased; keep én working and then you will be doing something, The man or woman who apeaks againet the | U.N. 1. Als a traitor to his race and ‘himaelt, = . 7 “Garry Your Own Burden |” “Atter all, you and I need not look (or any man to carry our burden; you muat carry your own burden upon’ your shoulders; be no. longer the. “white man’s burden,” but carry your own burden. Bring your children into thin organization; bring your -huabande into this orgardzation; , bring your wiven into.this ofganiantion; stand ur “for Te: ft i goes downt you will go down with In, (Applause.) Another thing I Ask you to do and { hope you will do it: Do notullow anybody to came to Your house and run this organisation: dowf ax long as you.are a member of At, Applause.) Jam told a member of my church in- Washington that she was ‘cooking for # {amily for-thirty yeurs, The family bad wirendy made (hete will, leaving her xo much, but they spoke “about thix orsunizition and ¢he stopped cooking. ‘The family .eat at the table waiting, hut this woman told them Khe couhd net cook, They inquired the rest~ fon, and she sold” them 4 they talked ef one Nery they’ would talk about all, She demanded :that. they apologize wr she Would leave thelr kitchen, which ‘they did, wind thereafter stopped talk. | Ine cez.unst the orgungeation.” Stand By Garvey ME OWant tach yea dt eonetnsion.” ced Res Dees. in sti by Marers HNN an ke jeaderefip of this ore Mcteted. Mo nd: mind the traitera Hens Us. becanse every. organization Wed them L wwant yen te stand up for, fam. EPS tie hemn : steed Op Staal tp fer desas. Mront Wall Net Rte Leng. Wark shonts der ste chemblers put your hands and Fata nee std ont and evens uns te tne wont th it remd is Mo fad vad sn weit he dome some Hastie geet Maat oe cell tants tale Goad SOHN ber Atter all te ries on tte, APT can catered eQceat Gad he with ae abe God ats gente feetuins teateit teense Shubleer aoout Ue Stand tysethe Hid bail ap Garvey © hard Keep te EOUNE fet ety nn Newnes aman. ts Stand by tam sien he ge tesney Batol Us han when heb siaferat. | Stand by nua wee fverytedy as Weta Tein ated Gel wid lest yon ail foot Gent 1 Mantis Garver aes fet Mans de tut et Thee Work Re en Leet is ferabde te nang. metas fer dain | Rrorsas chee 7 "| SM. Bevan e Inet tare meets Hat int soul gees marching on.’ bur rather [et ux be ile to sing— ” “oMarens Garvey's body Hes moulder- | tg in the grtve, That hier werk goes marching on.” oe ey HILISCActs Atonce Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's. Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or In Rrippe remedy. Tablets. disintegrate in 10 seconds, Effectiveness proved iz: millions of cases, Demand red box be: ing Mr. Hill's portrait: All druggist: SASCARA 5% QUININE WALI CO. oa armor, wien, Pte) a) fe eS Sete ha : eae | Eine mar oot Seat S| wets TH Tee tee NE | eee PARALYasS ;| wrwv-eobedy to diame tt yee dont . ee ar ee 1s your Bone Merrow arvivg ay’! rie ioe atelinans bang -crewds? Sr ive you eum Bre rade Cen | $08t wan, wath, goa are eae Foss Mab ‘ar sare fon of POSE: | fete *ct0¥, sores, Som. foes Eat Seen Sher fon | Re eae ee Chariot Mnewghor a medicons that | Dest wus rete it con get your well quichiy. The | Rise wp): Maile Galler In pepe? Stel th Tale wonectiecieaicns | Riza the Mall coher te paver ee ronta: | Citm silos sest te yeu at wees! SOTZONE REP BLQOD BI al it “ont this toute and watch yoursait | NING, cee AGE gubeh-—beiely Foe Veal of Life Few, Bowes, “shls | (Pitas write your dragsio’s eddrece) a va a ered P.O. Bex 47 j : Hamilton Grange Red Tonic Gan mes A Rew York City ‘ Ses 2 . <3 nae \. eee - Faith Strong in i. ai - ae E-RU:-NA . im ba : mh SS ate Mra, Albert Huet, 108 Prospect .- Spam EEE Su. South Manchester, Comm, soe : aise §6— winced that it saved her life, writes: meatal SEE “T had eatarrh of the stomach, bowels eS SPR ee Solty shank Gol Gre meet cures eed eres fe life saver. I advise my friends daily . fo nye Te aa ney: have bec _ Pesrucna is backed by the verdict of two genera- tions, inore than fifty years of success, SOLD EVERYWHERE TARLETS or LIQUID ee DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EDUCATION ! é | Shorthaad and Business School Pepe men ated women for business occupations and affords thos: STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING. BOOKKEEPING. ENGLISH, lg ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS CIVIL SERVICE, ETC. Dav end Neeru: Chirses Cortespendence Courses: in Shdérthand anc vpetersing tang part al the world, ‘Write tor free boollet and partioutare | 2376 Seventh Ave. (At 139th St.) Tel. 9971 Audubon | HARLEM’S GREATEST BARGAIN HOUSE } : In Men's Slightly Used Clothing ‘Overcoats as low as:......... -$2.00 [Suits as low as................ $4.00 dd Coats, Pants and Vests... .$1.00 up FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE . FOR PARTICULARS—CALL, WRITE or PHONE ; '-G.FRASER | 202 West 135¢h Street 7 Auduhon 3282 - NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Please be loyal and true and pay _- up your / fnual Dollar Tax im- . . mediately. All Secretaries of — ‘Divisions will collect this tax from . each member and forward to Parent Body. This tax is due on. . _ the Ist January, 1924. ° - — , By order, _ THE PARENT BODY, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE-. January 1, 1924 # _ e New Route Across. the “Yesert of Sahara PARIS, Jan..9.-A new route across ihe Sahara Desert tax heen made bey an expedition of Clvorn caterpiilur cars under Lieut, etlenne, whe command. ed a sitoilnr eXpedifion a year age to ‘Timbucton. + Lieut Estionne says the new route ts fiver chard, sutvty phitn on whieh or: dhuay automobiles could inake forty s° ms miles an hour easily, It tring the River Niger within five days of the Mediterranean and can open the Sahara to tourists. The expedition followed the known roud fo Odrar and then went sxouth- ward te Thessalit. A compass was thelr oniy guide, but they left petro! cans fitted sft sand every twelve miles to inark the read i Au automobile race trom Algiers to ‘Timbuctoo is being considered, “|. “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19; 1924 FILIPINOS DEMAND SELF-GOVERNMENT © | sums HE United States is having. heaps of trouble:on its hasdds in 1 + benevolently “assimilating” Cubans, Dominicans, Porto Ricans, Haftians, Virgin Islanders, und Filipinos, all of whom it hag overloffship-6f, and none of whom are satisfied“ with the sort of rule they have and have been getting. All of them are fighting mad and protesting all of the time“against the sort,of gov- ernment iniposed upon’ them, in which they have little participation, tand the administration of the government: which is, said-to be of the worst sort in Haiti, the Virgin Islands and the Philippines. . Where there is so mfich smoke theré must be some fire, i‘ sz-/Ehoemerrtrouble appeiirs to be that the average white American administrator, civil; naval andLmilitary, has ‘tio respect for Negroes or off-color people, atid tramples upon their rights and feelings with brutal disregard of consequences. We found this so when we were visiting -Mawaii and the Philippines some years ago, and fromthe ‘protests which*have since been constantly lodged against American cvér-lorgship, we judge there has been no change for the’ better. «Just now the ‘Filipinos are in revolt against Governor-General Leonard Wood, declaring that “the theories and priftiples under- dyingsiovernor Wood's actions are utterly repugnant to the policies that .go to make lip the cornerstone of Philippine autonomous gov- ernment,” and insisting that “the time for Philippine independence has come.”.. A Philippines commission is now in’ Washington striv- | ing do_get irone the President and the Congress what they want, | They haven't got.an easy JOB =e 2 ARKANSAS JUSTICE OF THE MIXED PICKLES - - SORT a i W' read with diterest reports The Negro World ecceives of ' the efforts of the American Civil Liberties Union to pro: | tect white persons .whd get tangled with Federal law by sexereising tou much freedom of thought and conduct outside of law. ‘Radical editors and riotous: labor union, people appear to have the | sntire symupathies af -ihe Union.: | We publish: in another columy gi, The Negro World today an article headed, “Arkansas Justice #f'the Mixed Pickles Sort.” which | will interest thousands of readers of thig newspaper who reside in the Mississippi Valley, sind who are made the victims of the laws iand the public opinion of the States in which they reside, at the lcaprice of kav: enforcing: authorities and mobucratie public epinion, and whose cause, as in the Philips county Arkansis, outrages, when Heamob, ted by officers of the law, provoked .a riot in which more than a hundred Negroes were made thé victims, for quietly and ea assembling te protest against the tyranny and-extortion of planters and stérekecpers, has not'been championed by any white Bherties league, as far as we have seen. The \merican Civil Liberties Union is mach wrought-up over the way the authorities of Arkansas have handled the riotous railway strikers on the Missouri & North .\rkanats Railroad, The two who were canicted amd seatenced far sabotage have been “furloughed” | hy Goverier Mactaé. and the Union puts up a loud, tong wail about) ii. whereas, if they faut heen black, they probably would have been hanged dead by the neck ox heels by an irresponsible mab, We are ghd we have about reached the point where white ne | cannot get instice in the South because justice is denied to the | Mick man. ‘The white meb has tirned an the white suspect, and, | ws it is easy te cmepect ane white man, all white.men in the South] are beginping to feel ameasy in the security of their lives and prop-! ety, When all of them heconte of such fear, lawlessness will be | fewne’l upon in such a way that law and legal process for iinet | and wlites alle wil become the fale and not the exception, | And what st nasty mess. for the whole Nation has been i he| by the lawlessness of white men om the South sinee IS70! 0 1 has cixgraced the Sationt aged nade it a by word and hissii: amene | the Nations. * * ! INDEPENDENT: POLITICAL ACTION ADVISED i Star back in history as ISS the editor of The Negro World AG advised independent action on the part af the race’in poli. 7 tes fFhere were then ne Jim Crow laws, nor distranchise: “ment Lovs in the Southern’ States. We could not see then, and we Feamnor see now, why the polities of all Negroes should be -known Phy the colar of Sans any mere thaa the chureh denomination te Iwhich they may belong. Neither his polities ner-his religion should jhe indicutat diy the color of the perstin, We did not consider “the iRepatlicdn party as the ship did all else the acca then arid we do Jeet consider at sens. We do nat believe that parties make men Hit that men make parties, They make them to serve their best Fiuterests, amd when they’ fail te da se they become unworthy and Hiamgerems servant: Whit in aiesepinion aleat parties. . 0. OF course, we are Republican in polities, but upon the principle that the party belongs to usand that we de not belong to the party, \When it is faithind tons we are disposed te be faithinl to it, Think ada member, or gronp of members, of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association supporting a party, or bunch of men, that tikes then vetes sear in and year cut and gives them secers and jeers sad contempt for their votes? ‘Phe thing is not te he imagined, bat it hay been dene for tity years, ; In cnether colin ef The Negro World today we (publish an attide senf is hy the Independent News Service of Richmond, which will be read with interest, we believe, It says that a Conference: will soon be held ina Southern City: to consider the political status | oi the race. especially in the South, we suppose-and to devise ways. be whieis thattstatns ean he bettered. At should be a conference: with jar reaching yestlts for gga, but it will iail if black, nirelings: atthe (sepullicgn' or Diimecratie patios Gea lot ofowhite tulle Negroes, are allowed te take part init + z Mr HL. UL Price of Richmond, a repataile business man of the) ree. whe ne for Congress in the Third Virginia distriet in 1920, | nil whe came ont second with four candidates, running, appears | to be heading tie movement, gpon whieh he has been warking for! quite # year, Te says that “the day has come and the hour is at! hand when we mnst hit the independent wail.” ‘The’ situation -ealls , for wise consideration smd judicious action, and we shall see if we | cet these out af the Conference, : : i Uancoln News Servive + President Cocthige Mere females than mater reach fmm 7 fhe age Of 0 sears and aves. ANG! OAL Of th ba tise es Auti-Ku Klux Kan 2 -The number af” Neary persons em. | ABE Mins team plose an domestio and personal ner= Hs petigion, nation View in deere ssi, : The three Kerford ~The nineteenth. chapter of Serand [eon, Kan. own a xto Kings amd th: thirty-seventh’ chapter | ey: gmploy 27 men Of Itiah are exactly ike. iments’ lpatude: a * a -_— fequipment. sae a protection 1S the passengers | Negro veterahs Bi Pulwnen porters qnd dining-ear] appear to he more waiters” are given physieal examina-|quate ‘and’ convent tions reenlarly, nitalization tactiitles S Democratic neweangners and ara. led “buddies than turn are ne longer complaring about le legislation. re @ _ Megre Pyatort d aa kd ‘Sow ver. | . 5g Sr Seago Mackge 5Tr-* : “5 : east ‘ a -~ Ba < CaS aay areas tains imperees of she. Negro. epee and ze taspsovement, Assotatien by, the African Communitier League . | ng ’ GARVEY ooo cece ceeceeeeeeseeterseesatene cent sees Managing Bdtto EIGN Ap ORTON oe aba Manfise Batter ‘ 4 Tiesyestsedverees Suegeore cp.cneatpys Hl OR tor = MCLOLN: socssssugsesseeeces S555 eunEEDETITig” PNIor “Rare ee ‘| SRHECRIPTION RATES: THE NEGRO: WORLD te Dewmeatio : oo Foreign ” ‘ One~ Fear. cceccedacsceceen YA 8O® | ODO Feats... cvccecceneseseeees BEY Bin Menthe. J.ccccccsccsecese: VI | SIN Memthe,ecvevercecressees 200 | Three Mamthesciiccsccsssccses TBE Pree Months, ..cciclieeecds Lat Kcneeres eo cree) winme mation Apri: (6, 1919 at the PostoMce at New Yoru. N ¥. under she Act ot March & 1879 : a — PRICEec |: ive cants is. Greater Now York: even: conta elsewhere in the rg _ U. & A! tem cents in Foreign Copntries. me me T : AGyertising Rates at Osnice | <= we —— Vou. xv. . NEW YORK, JANUARY 19, 1924 ¥ No. 2 The Negm 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 Word advertisement. : : i $ GREAR YEAR FOR THE UNIVERSAL NEGRC IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION a . ONORABLE MARCUS GARVEY, President General “o} : H the Universal Improvement Association, has said that he expects the year upon which we are just entering to be one of the most memorable in the history of the Association. “That should te the seitiment of each member and each ducal. ‘That is the way to:make the statement comestrue. One of the matvels in, Negro history has been the splendid way in which the membership and the locals of the Universal Negro Im provement Association have: stood shoulder to shoulder in the, past “five years for the actomplisini¢nt of high purposes of the Assseia- tion. ‘There ig nothing else like it in Negro histary. Mt has been a revelation to all the vast host of cuemics who havebbelicved that it was impossible for Negroes to create and maintain with cithusiasny and financial support an organization-of their own: te select a leader of their own and to follow him with loyal and unswerving support ii sunshine and storm. ‘They have been taught that what the Negro can do in an organization like the Universal Negro Improvement Association he can do in an African State of his own, Jt was neces sary to teach them that. They are taught. ‘The Negro World is the best and most tliective missionary: the Universal Negro Improvement .\ssociation has. It makes opinion. It creates respect. It keeps the membership of the Assaciation in teich with each ether, It should be the’ business of every member of the Association to boost the Negro World. We wait t deutile its cireulation. It can be done if each reader will induce a friend to subscribe to it, Will you get busy on the job? We think ven will It is your job and we are sure you mre going te get Ive. en iat dititc or ; REMARKABLE THRIFT SHOWING GREAT many people do not under tand the fact that money A ix blond,” We have not seen the fact adsanced hy writers on fmanee, or economies. Bat itis easily demonstrated by the simple statement that it takes a dollar's worth of dood, sav. te produce a dollar's worth of blued, of life, and, reversely. that it Like: adedlar’s worth of blood t6 make a delka’s worti:ed food, [workers er those who tise om inewmes, spend amore than they receive. tiey Stil Seon be physically unable te produce aavthing an the one har er receive any income, audomast needs begin te ec up the principal which is theestoaight nesel te povertyscand® want \ agreat>amany Peoples wage camer, waste the hers and the meuey it riatent living, after working hours, that should be conserved in order to xise Chem the necessary physical rest and fend te de their werk. Such peeple barn the candle at beth ends and have a funeral otter atthe expanse ot the public, sooner thar would have been thease it they had tesco the proper yest and eaten the necessary ted BY parity oi reasoning, the motes of the nation iS the comed Wood of the people. When adininistiators squander in ilbadvised tatvs. the amones of the peaple, they simply squander the blood of the people. “Thit is what makes high taxation, whieh mikes peessible high rentais ami high costof food and clothing, and the like ‘The peri who toes these things. and does ner own thea has te pay dor them when they, get them of others. For exasiule, those who buy of a grocer pay his rent and the keep of himself and his fumty and the replenishing of his stock of groceries aud the jhterest on the money he has invested in the business. ‘The grocer pays nothing. So it is with the rentint: he pays all of the costs in tases, remains) gad investment of capital represented in the tenement, ‘The owner: pays nothing, : . The average person in France and Dutch Holland is said te he: ‘among the most saving people in Europe, ‘The people gi the United. LStaies are not noted for their thrift,sier thetr saving abit, ‘They! Tare good spenders.’ They make more: than other people and they spend more in necessafy living expenses and in luxuries. [ut the iank showings Of the last year indicate that the people of the country: tue becoring vastly more: saving than in former years. (tis a hedlthy sign. ‘Take the showing made by the Christmas Fund savers for the past year. Some 5.300 banks throughott the country distributed checks to’5.468,000 members, agueregating $216,000,000, of the face volue of $12.50 to $1,000, [1 is estimated that same 48 per cent. of this aggregate was. spent on I@liday cclelration, while 28 per cent. was ‘redeposited, the remiiider heing spent fer pay iment on mortgages, taxes, and the like. ~ : | ‘We have not the figures at hand, and. perhaps they could not"be Rot, as much of Negro moncy is on deposit in, white banks, but that Negroes are largely represented in ‘the Christmas Fund memberships ‘is'shown by one of the four banks we have in the Norfolk, -Va., dis-} trict that distributed more -thati $125,000 to its members. ‘The Negto: World.is certain that a Jatge-number of the members in the ‘Norfolk district, and_all over the country,-are members ‘of the UniZ versal Negro Improvement ‘Association. That is as.it hould be.]) Practice the saving habit. itis a real life saver. * . Tresident Coolhige: being a “silent min” as --Al¥o oat of the South comes an )Aut-Ku Kinx {Can organizatton: open to every American’ without referenve to sex, religion, nationality or race, The three Kerford brothers of Atcht- con, Kan. own a stone quarry in which they. gmploy 27 meh. Recent improve- ments indlude a $35,000 * machinery ‘equipment. . Negro veterais of the World War appear to he more interested in ade- quate ‘and’ convenfently located hos- Pitalization fachitles for thelr wound- ea “buddies” than in the proposed bonus legi:tation. . A LOOKIN’. LIBERTY HALL SUNDAY NIGHT. - By T. Thomas Fortune {a good Sunday. night to remai ‘Jindoors, and hug thie register A Thousands of people -had a lik .{ mind, Y doubt not. And Iam no "| afraid of cold and rainy weather [although J.came out of the sub ‘Jtropics a great many years ago And [ have scen. the .forgcou magnolias bloom “high in” th trees they affect, and acres ‘o: acres of oranges with their suf focating: blossoms’ filling the ai before the fruit’ came and <ca them up to mike oranges, aud 1 have plucked the sweet shrub aud reveled in’ its perfume, all where'they are native to the soil and T have listened to the mock ing bird thrill all the place with Vincomparable melody ‘the while | the air being warm and soit and soporifie—but that was long ago | ana far from Harlem, The Sunday night was such an lone as: people like to spend by | the register or stove oF fireplace. j But the urge to go to Liberty HHall, the black man’s free forum, Was upon me and the bid weather could not held me within where Hit was good and pleasant to be. What a mysterious thing the urge fist Ht just: takes possession of you and leads you whither it will, And it is responsible for much of the troubles jnto which we are Ted—the still small vuice® which we do not tl hear, not all, And L wert out into the dagk and the: rhinland inte Liberty Hall. Tis said that Liberty [all will) Beat 0.080 peaple, did not exe pecton such a night tesfind. al great many people there, but the, hall was crowded, as usual. 1] way o'cluck. and the band was phiyiag, amd the High Officers, Blac Cross Nurses. the battal- inns ef the Legiomand the splem-| did choir, were sth -marehing, ! Cethed in the unitorms of the Auxiliaries | uf the | Universal | Neyre Improvement Assoriutiin| sail marching: and making such a striking exhibition in-appear-| ance and movement a are seldom | seer anya here else. Jt wats seve eral minutes beiare L could inake | my way to the platform and face | the thersand= of expectant frees | fuctssed on Erminje Carter, the! hirst Viec-presidegt of the New] Vork Iecal, 11000 strong. who f, had charse uf the exercises: for | the monient, z : The aivlienes listened to. the! program aS dt cuntelded, witht music wud sors, ali attuned to the purposes of the Asseciation, bath, Clistened ina sort oi restless | ity Uitet Pocondel net aunlerstand, | sith an endless erhning of necks | ewwards the far entranece, a6 if they: omiag of sume ene was espreted. | Mr Canter noticed it and felt! onsttsined te snmonnee that tresidait Guurves. “whe hadi: poken at Burlington in the ait.) nent, “Then L understand. Wet! vere Iseving Hamlet with, Ham-[! Mt leit ont. and the big audience | - as mot satistied, * r The program, dragged aluny in) huadeun way, with ae enthie | asin, But with a wistiul looking | vthe far entrance fur the eome| kcal the chief, What tremer | g ous tins itis te he able to in tf vine the loys and admiration olf Hiei si peaple, who are not] timied then vou are gone and cerwhehn voit with atfection and tention when you are with| y lem. Oniy a few men in history ive been so blessed, marked: , ea who ave changed the map| | the world or the philosophy | ! hich had shaped the destinies of | * ankind, se , [) And, then, as’ it he had come! # ght up ont of the bottom of No-! heré, Mireus, Garvey appeared j vithe platiorm and” faced the! 4 sembled West, clathed in the] a hes of his dfilee, and the vast] Ubering broke into applause. ! hich seanded like the rush of 135th Street Library. Notes . The second “Kooi Evening" of the soar Will be ‘Phursday, lanuary 10, at the Wirabs. Mis. @. We HDaaton wil Siwuh on the nubject, Mewtio Paucat's forthesinins novel, ‘There ix Cen- fusion A Luge “audiente fy expected, “Tie Kerum meeting wil be dim Mia with the above event, and. st Forum menibore are fnvltad to taka fart in the discussion which wit fouew, On January 1%, Mr. Rallante Taylor will yddress the Forum op “African Muste.* Sy New Rooks—Heller, “Marries -of ‘Yusef Khan,” x corking adventure and detective xtory. : Conrad, “The Roger." - “Théy “were Of all nations, Eniliah, French, Dutch, Rpanish and even blackamoors.., but the were all brothers.” Machen, “Hieraglyhytess" » study of cantante in Medrature, fo Bennett, “Rleeyma step: * WHAT WE BELIEVE: “7 TAHE Universal Negro Improve- Mg A ment-Associatign advocates the uniting and blending ‘éf ‘all Negroes -into one strong healthy race. It is against miscegenation and race suicide. It believes that the Negro race is a8 | good as any other, and therefore should be as proud of itself as others are. It believes in the purity. of the Negro race and the purity-of the white race. It is against rich blacks marrying poor - whites. : 2 _ [tis against rich or poor whites taking ~ advantage of Negro women. It believes in the spiritual Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhod'‘ of Man. It belteves in the social and political physical separation of all people to the extent that they promote their own : ideals and civilization, with the privi- lege of trading and doing business with each other. It ‘believes in the promo- ‘tion 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. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Let us aa a race watel closer sin do more to safexnard our interests a tne eemmunity and net be ded astnds As the empty preinites of men wher only ambition Ie te gain polities! fave) Hfor their own xeitinh tnterests.— Omani [New Bra. : 5 The polittea! doings ef onr igrewp on other seotions (of the countny are con Ninel proof that we tulerstand the gum> of politics w great deal better And we have no espevial Jove for any party, or men why are the candidates ot paytius, who refine te accept ux ax. clti- zeny and ieit mx ax men.- Na‘ Jfon Newa Siar. : Why shugld colured “‘Vitgrs support the Republican party canditayes fn thts State? This is the question hein asked hy many logal supporters ef that sort The question Is uiainswersbie exerst the eld, worn-out chestimt: the Reputtcat turty freed the colared peapie tt rt- land (Ores Advovate We tk w great deal abvat mcr tien and “star lecturers of both races have almost wort the tapie ont, Swne of their utterances have Riad the etteet of developing Mle stargazing bales stnone | aelaas of the vaee Staregemig is net & profitable pastime, Tanti. peapte are alway, yoneertens,| Whi won gna ing, Newrées must never taecet me! adwantages In Lait ewnerchip 1 fea stabilizer. Land awnershiy always pre tides opportunity for any people te live and enfgy the priviteres of Life which are the direct reaults of property hold- Inc. Ownership of the lane is one of | “RESIDENT COOLIDGE’S _ MESSAGE TO THE NEGRO Pays High Tribute to the Progress of the Race in War and Peace, Beating the Historic Record Dresklent Calvin Coolidge. in ie let- ter addresead tm Cleveland G. Alten, bys ce remaricshte tribute to the prog: ress of the Negra since emancipation, In Dis letter, written in that strat. forward titer se characterlstic the Prowitent, he says that na race has made xach « record in such a short time, ‘The letter was sent to he read AT the onaneipation exercises held at Salem Mob. Chareh on Sunday itter- noon, Devemver 30. The President's letter Ix aa folfows: “My Daur Me. Allen: “Thank you forsyour letter telling me of the arrangements by the col- ored cltlzenn of “New York to hut emienetpation enercixes on December 24, The o&casion In # Most appropriate one for w'survey of the marvelous progress whieh the eslored race ‘in Amerie. has mivle i tho: historfeally svery. brtet time since It achieved liberty. Ie hes been dald Often, but ft fs v0 true that ft is worth repeating many more times. Mat there If no biatorle record of such sccorapiianment by 2 race of people in co brtet-a perind. Meanured by their miterfal uchlevement In the acquisitisn, of property and substance, oy by their navance in education and equipment for the fall duties of citfxensip: or by heir partictatton tn the great. task of ufding and Géfending the nation of which they. tie u part, tne colored peo- ple of the United Staten Rave mare x ecord which they thay “well regard with profound satisfaction and the ut- pont gratitude: : “Most sincerely, . $ * * “GALVIN COOLIDGE.” | the first step. in prediction Neo race [eth wet far uti Sea tt hithout pros Hueinit amt marketing a preducts.-- E iseealiuvgeli Ainmeicons f Tet duit whee wall etsim the credit for leucine (he Natienal Repihean Cams mitten not to baver the Sothern repre: sentation in the Nation Conventien ibis much stands cut clearly: the Ree pulsheciis she WoL fear doday the neal sibketNecra vote in the Senthern States, which will stand Impthig Nemeeratie cétlypres ne matter what plone, «However, they are on pins and needles Latent. fue Newer all a her Stites dike New" York WT ee Penisylvanis, Maryland, Kentucky, Mehisary, and via California, where Diack Veet 9 far from halng pleased With the admmusticion, Balt imere Atve- Amerie hie ther day we werd talkanse te PRAMINENT Wilsisesse amie Whe ix tree IeHensiy ete rested in nite ree an thi city. Ie knees a wiieta lat about eine Weis points aed our rtomt points, In the eanrte of yur convgrsatinn Ne said: HL hase heen informed that: the eredst hating Of the vobasal people in rhb elty: Is mueis Tower than i aught to be, hee cine Wile same are Cory prompt in Hayanee Hien debts, ethers are stow, wind ft pest thee average it bows Here i somethin really te itsnis abouts and {any whe read this are cureléss stent menus thefr obligations sud paying there debts, we wonder if Hey WET ne see thie widen of improy ng their cred:t nating Omaha Moniter, Qpportunity at the Door Should Be Embraced IRATE EO SON Ao smal opens np the enteut wide, steps en thi asec and matlew what he Pinks i oe windorfat record twelve Sands a day. Me dues net realize that Hiere are a million creeping, crawling, jute. Masx business among us te Ine [texicuted with tha success sccyred by the foree of cirzumintances, Means and iinethods of results attained have been Imatters deferred for future considera ion, Mangement has taken ft hune deed to one proft at the expense of the ents "of the business and eontinned to thrive, but the reckoning fs near at Fhand, ‘Trained brains witl no longer be Seeeured for position, Profite untimiied fean only be garnered by teh use of them, and your fuiure success, Mr. Husinead Man of National Scope, Mex in your ability to see the felluey” of the! nunareit to one basis and tho installa- Mon of methods that will be conducive to the morale of your business. Take ini fo your busineys potiey and algest: thoroughly, Preettewily everything comes to the, man who fs always alle thaley You cannot expect this attiqude of Sour force unless you are making Provisions ler thenr that are edn- Haetee to tiee ‘bert efforts. LE mein, by that simply thir: Volume of bystnese 1s simply embryonic of what it WIT he ten sears hence in unr group: and the man or set af ten who tee, the future po- featiatities with relative values as res Kards production will be these that wil Contadl the situation, Tyeenty Yearx hwfice values of: our Kroup willshot be: measurcdby ehurch ownings. Scope, brexdth and depth of Durtness houser will not be Measure by city blocks or counulex. Your future Millions, of business wil be measured by your ability to handla-trained brains, What oravision are you making. te-han- die thts nituation? Opportunity Rocks at xour door inthe form of modern business methods upped. “What: aro you soing to do about Jt? Control or, coptinus to xuck blood? - * BACKWARD CONDITIONS IN BRITISH HONDURAS There Are 44,500 Blacks to 500 Whites—Poor Schools and Practically No Development of Colony's Splendid Resources BELIZE LIBERTY HALL BY ISABELLE LAWRENCE In compliance with a request from the Editor of the Negro World, I am giving a brief account of conditions as I see them in British Honduras, especially Belize. British Honduras, situated in Central America, boasts of a population of 45,000. Of the 45,000 inhabitants there are about 500 white persons. The entire upkeep of the colony depends upon its exports, which consist of mahogany, cedar, logwood, chicle, banana, coconuts, etc. Transportation is done chiefly by water, since the entire colony boasts of but one railway, twenty-five miles long. Timber has to be floated down stream, a distance of about fifty to 100 miles, raking from five days to two weeks, sometimes longer, according to the current. The colony is altogether undeveloped and abounds with wonderful natural beauties. Helize, the chief town of British Honduras, has a population of 12,000, of whom about 250 are white persons. From the foregoing account I need POOR MAN'S DOCTOR THOUSANDS GET WELL From all over the world I get letters from people who were sick, telling me how much my Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped them. It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare, its cost is very small and it surely does the work. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right in now and take Bulgarian Tea. Yes sir, it will make you feel fine. You know that you can not be happy when your blood is full of poison and disease. Start in right now to become afraid and healthy. Don't wait. The rich, invigorating moss beowed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel too in thirty years younger. See your drugstreet for a package today — tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box like no imitations. In case your doctor cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Seilick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept 100, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. not add that the system of representative government obtains here. The public offices are not such as one sees in other British colonies. The public office, for instance, is a terribly unhygienic building, with dust and colwebs everywhere. The wonder is that the personnel of this office are able to use their brains, but, perhaps, the Negro's brain is peculiar to himself and can withstand all kinds and conditions of crises-crosses, made by the spider without any ill effect. His hardihood and virility, the accounts for no positive ill effects physically. There are no government owned schools in Belling nor in the whole of British Honduras. A grant is given by the government to the churches, which own and operate the schools. The school children must pay a fee of five cents per week. In spite of this antiquated school fee condition, there is a system of compulsory education (?) for which, when violated, a penalty must be paid, subject to the discretion of the District Commissioner. The average laborer receives $1 per day for his labor. Imported food-stuffs such as rice, flour, outmeal, macaroni, canned-meats and fish, are much more expensive here than they are in the cities in which they are manufactured. Still Preparing for Death On the whole, living conditions for the majority of our people here are deplorable. The churches are no better than elsewhere. The "shepherds" are forever on the job preparing the souls of their various flocks for the grim harvester. The young men of Bellis unfortunately have not joined forces with the U. N. L. A. in large enough numbers, for fear, I am told, of losing their fat (?) government envelopes at the end of the month. So, you see, the white man's bluff is still working strongly in some parts. The Division here is doing, fairly good work and the officers and loyal members deserve commendation, for they have been working against fearful odds. Their Liberty Hall is being enlarged and renovated. A successful industrial exhibition was held there by the division on December 19-21. The Black Cross Nurses also held a baby health competition on December 21, the first of its kind held in British Honduras. The primary object of the baby health conference is to stimulate interest in child health, a sadly neglected affair, as attested by the expelling infant death rate. With the dawning of the New Year, dear friends, in the fold of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, let us rededicate our lives to the cause that spells liberty, freedom and happiness. And to our dear friends outside of the fold, we say: The object we have had in view Must we again relate to you? Well, the lifting up the pauper race And ask if all you give is praise To such a high and noble cause? The join with willing heart and hand The stalwart men and women grand, Onward now, ye sons of Africa! Rise to manhood, fame and duty, "For jound day standa tip-toe now Over the misty mountain's brow." AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGRO (The World's Greatest Negro in English and Spanish, with a Fre AN OPEN LETTER TO READERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD (The World's Greatest Negro Newspaper. Published in English and Spanish, with a French Section to Be Added) My Dear Friend and Co-Worker: I write to you on a matter for which consideration and co-operation. The Negro World, as you know, literacy and education for the University Association. Through this medium our people to the appreciation of the uplift on national lines. We want to have the Negro World Negro during 1924, and for that reason asked. If each reader will make an effort us right away, our circulation will be several thousands. If we can get to 1924, we will also add a French section. You will find below subscription to five of your friends or five persons get each of them to take out a World. Collect the money from the away, with their names and address the length of time for which they the money for the subscription in World, 56 West 135th Street, New York. Feeling sure that you will do this New Year. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant MAY "For Inspiration and Memorandum SUBSCRIBE THE NEGRO WORLD PILL IN THIS BUILDING Publishers of the NEGRO WORLD, 56 WEST 135TH STREET, N.Y. Kindly enter my name on your DOMESTIC THREE MONTHS $1.25 2.50 SIX MONTHS ONE YEAR for which I enclose the sum of... WRITE IN AMOUNT WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS Name...... Street and No....... City and State..... I write to you on a matter for which I ask your deepest consideration and co-operation. The Negro World, as you know, is the official organ of publicity and education for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Through this medium we are able to educate our people to the appreciation of the great program of race uplift on national lines. We want to have the Negro World in the home of every Negro during 1924, and for that reason your co-operation is asked. If each reader will make an effort to get five new readers for us right away, our circulation will be immediately increased by several thousands. If we can get this increase by January 31, 1924, we will also add a French section. Please help us to do this. You will find below subscription blank. Please go around to five of your friends or five persons in your community and get each of them to take out a subscription to the Negro World. Collect the money from them, and mail to us right away, with their names and addresses and the information of the length of time for which they subscribe. You will send the money for the subscription made payable to the Negro World, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. *Feeling sure that you will do this to help the cause for the New Year. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEGRO WORLD THE INDISPENSABLE WEEKLY AN APPEAL TO REASON By HUBERT J. COX There was a time when constructive criticism was in order; then it was that no definite steps were taken to understand, say, how to overcome the handcuffs and obstacles found in the lives of Negro people the world over. Time has changed. It is not too much to expect criticism to be along new lines. Definite steps have been taken to understand ways and means contrived and now acted upon to erase hardcuffs and obstacles that stand in the way of Negro progress, wherever the need exists for changes and reforms in the interests of the people concerned. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is in a position, through the honesty of its efforts, to broadcast some astounding truths that cannot help showing up the strange contracts found in human nature. A Determined Mind Any man or body of men acting in the best interests of all parties concerned, adjusting, his or their plans to meet the personal wishes of individuals, is doomed to certain failure. If that were the only condition that had to be met a good deal of money, energy and material would be saved for other purposes. A determined mind discovers people who want things done; it also finds out that these same people stand in the way, holding up the work and contributing, sometimes with the best of intentions, against the successful end of the thing to be done. Stranger still is the fact that those people refuse to help after an opportunity has been given them by a favorable consideration of their views. Gradations in Intelligence Nature is not a composite of the various forms of life and material found in the world. Each portion of her vast empire represents the best in its particular line and scope. The variety is a pleasing ensemble of the scheme of creation. Likewise, there will never be a complete assent by any one group about and for the carrying out of any plan. The gradations in the intelligence of men, moving in harmony, give telling its full measure of usefulness. A strong leadership, a mass of followers, is the best background on which an enduring structure can be erected. However, subversion has taken such a strong, hold on people that they fall to be considerate of the aims and purposes, going so far in reactionary measures as to declare themselves anything but a part of what nature intended them to be in their own right and might. Neutrality a Lle After explanations have been given, statements investigated for the available proof, in hasty many people try leaving the wayward ones alone. Weak people are a drag on the strong ones; strong people are a menace to the weak ones. Neutrality is a lie. A decision for or against is the proper course. In other words, we are at the place when each unit counts in the upward and onward march to freedom of person, protection of property, pursuit of happiness, organized opinion through TO READERS OF RO WORLD Newspaper. Published in French Section to Be Added) for which I ask your deepest con- ow, is the official organ of pub- universal Negro Improvement medium, we are able to educate of the great program of race to World in the home of every that reason your co-operation is effort to get five new readers for will be immediately increased by get this increase by January 31, section. Please help us to do station blank. Please go around persons in your community and a subscription to the Negro from them, and mail to us right addresses and the information of money subscribe. You will send made payable to the Negro New York City. this to help the cause for the ment servant, MARCUS GARVEY. Managing Editor "Mental Emancipation" BE TO D WORLD B BLANK ST. NEW YORK CITY your subscription list for FOREIGN MONTHS $1.95 YEARS 2.00 YEAR 3.00 in payment thereof AMOUNT ADDRESS PLAINLY --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1994 January 1, 1924 The World's Greatest Negro Leader, Patriot, Statesman and Marytr HON. MARCUS GARVEY On Wednesday Night, January 16th, at 8:15 o'Clock, at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Florida Avenue Between 6th and 7th Streets BIG NEW PROGRAM FOR THE NEW YEAR COME AND HEAR 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 states government and responsible spiritualism. It is a different matter when you have been playing hide and seek and you have been forced by theatcher. He game enough to stand the fordit impeded in this case. Identifying yourself with a noble cause it is more manly, and self-respect demands K. Shirking a duty Questions asked by people do two things. It shows their interest or curiosity on the one hand; on the other it shows intelligence and the desire to have someone else shoulder the workload. Shirking a duty is not common with our people, they require to be told to do it often, and why, when, how and where. This writer does not believe in hounding, narging or complaining. It is plain as daylight. I dislike this sort of writing more than you do. But the proper way is to find out what is to be done, then do it. He knows best to command who, can obey. Another thing, our general disposition is too even to justify the name shirker. All together, pull hard and swiftly against the hidden rocks in what used to be life's uncharted sea. The Voice of the People The press and its allied branches constitute a great institution for the preparation and dissemination of information hard to heat. Every community that has a small printing office must become a central figure in the new uplift work. The men who make, up our news articles, editors, books and special features, as a rule, are a body of clean and logical thinkers, high-minded, cultured and resourceful. They are in a position to interpret the needs of the hour with a sure opinion, based on their insight, experience, travel, understanding, spirit for co-operation, helpfulness and sincerity to an ideal. If there were no shortcomings in the moral fiber of our communities, if life in its various manifestations had failed to give man a free hand, all efforts would be useless in articulating the needs of the oppressed. On the contrary, we find each day new food for thought, new things to be done in a more efficient way; we see that all life radiates a persistent onward effort, inherent to itself, giving a more progressive spirit to the backward, also reaching out to distant lands where, perchance, perfection lies. The ultimate goal of the human family no man living will ever be able to determine. We can only keep going on, and on. In doing this, "we do not know in that day what we shall be like." We can be certain, however, RHEUMATISM If you are sick with Rheumatism, Swimming, Lunch-Bago, Lame Back, Gout. If you are suffering with Mackenzie, Steep Muscles, Sore Knee Pain, Joints Aching Bones. If your body is full of URB Acid Poison, If your Bone Marrow is dying up on that you can't work, can't digest your food properly—LOOK NO TIME. Get the wonderful DR. M. J. W. SALLOW, P. O. BOW 47. Humboldt Grove Station, NEW YORK CITY. Soothe me the wonderful Joyce's Medicine; also the food book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that gain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more STREET, ADMINISTRATIVE JOINTS; no more MORTALITY, LUMINARITY, NEURITMATICS; no more MATERIAL POINTS. Take a step away from the ground. Don't wait until you are gone. Why suffer any longer? Don't miss the opportunity to try this guaranteed medicine FREE. NEND NO MONEY! Simply write your name and address on the coupon. Act quick! Don't wait until you get worse. MAIL COUPON TODAY; don't right now. that to keep in action with the travelers in all parts of the world we will fit in according to the design worked out in all fields of human achievement. The new responsibility calls on them men and on others to strike the blows that make us really worth the price to the place we send and fall is up to you goods. The The procedure Failure a Heartache. When a man falls, a party lays, an organization disbands, an enterprise or business goes into receivership or bankruptcy, only the people in the immediate guidance and on whose shoulders the trust was imposed know the heartache and the deathwound that has started. Far removed from the eye of mortal friends, relatives, and even those rallying to one's assistance is the gall, and wormwood that must be drunk by every man in the course of his natural life. We know, too well, that time calls for honest discontent, on which the future must hang, avoiding an far as possible negligence, attention, love of case that must be resolutely fought to gain a sure footing on the ever-changing stage. When failure comes, it is no time for sadness and folding of hands; it is no time to find someone to blame; rather it calls for all the courage, tact, initiative, interpid determination and iron will to start again and keep on. The spirit of the Western Hemisphere that does not acknowledge defeat is the greatest inheritance of the twentieth century. Every defeat when it must be faced is a course of training that will stand anyone in the ring for new conflicts, a guide and counsellor to avoid, at least, that old kind of error. We have come SPECIAL WARNING In view of the fact that many persons are representing themselves a being sent put by the Universal Negro Improvement Association but bear no credentials, take warning that In the future "no person or persons must be entertained without having in their possession proper credentials signed by the President-General and Secretary-General of the Association." Only these signatures must be recognized. NEW EDITION OF U. N. I. A. CONSTITUTIONS WILL BE READY POSITVELY NEXT WEEK Every Member Must Secure a Copy from His or Her Division The House of Unique Work, inviting and dependable. No j is too big or too small for us. Our is a modern equipped plan Special rates Divisions, Lodges, Churches and All too our prompt and all WE DO NOT ASK YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE OF OUR COLOR, BUT BECAUSE OF OUR SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. We await your order. Estimates gladly given. to the place where errors will be leamed and failures avoided, because it is up to you and me to deliver the goods. The New Outlook The professions of medicine, law, theology, art, sculpture, music, literature and stage, serving their purposes, must make way, for or get in team work with economies, commerce, trade, business, agriculture, shipping, railroading, manufacture, production and invention. Everything counts in the world and it is for that reason that our one-sided development must change almost minutely, taking care that we extend ourselves in these new fields of wealth, position, influence and power. A mental revolution has taken place in the lives of colored people all over the world, and when the team work of brain and hands starts to make its force felt, mumps will chance, treaties will be rewritten, new understandings arrived at with the consent and approval of all the interested parties. These things are told to you because the confusion of not knowing what we are really after has been a way of escape for those finding it a means to their own self-interest. Enthusiasm in Adventure The Universal Negro Improvement Association marches on to its righteous objective undaunted, unafraid, unconquerable. It declares in language easy to understand its purpose and the scope of its work. It has the courage to dare; the enthusiasm to attain, the will and the people behind it to bring about a favorable acceptance of its high purposes. The appeal to reason goes forth in favor of those watching us more than in defense of its unique position. 12-Cent Tax on Dancing To Feed Berlin Poor BERLIN, Jan. 8.—(By the Associate Press.)—Dancers in Berlin cabaret and restaurants are to one-step foot into the mouths of the poor and destitute. Under a ruling of municipal authorities each dancer is to be taxed approximately 12 cents for the privilege of following about the melodies of the jazz orchestra, so that the revenue of each dancer will provide food for at least two empty stomachs a day. Relle workers estimate this revenue will feed from 15,000 to 13,000 persons now dependent upon charity. || Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower . \ Nature's Way. of Forcing “the | | = 71. Nair_to grow tong, soft and healthy, ] CO ean A combination of dried and pow I rH BS dered seed, Just clean your scalp and i te plant the seed often’ by rubbing the. | y ee HAIR SEED GROWER gently in ! gia + the scalp. Do this tonight; watch | pnd EP your har grow, ils a mystery. han Lriee 35 cents. BRI’. An old-fashioned, true and honest. EOE, hair ‘grower. ‘Try it. Ladies, Jot ut i PADDR) Send you s full six months treatment g ba MEN ae, | for $1.00. *. : J ! nares) Hair Sced is & powerful stimulant, - i. BMBIV' it excites the scalp’ to a new and +g ROMO <Iicathy ection. Kins dandruff and A AK OH etter the very first treatment stops |G BAER the itching of the acalp and at once v7 Ra N a the short temple hair begins to grow . Pi inc, ‘This compound has the en- | g UREARE corsement of the Medical Profession Pan a as. being the best grower ever offer- moa 29 the oblic, It GREW HATE | Special Pree 10 | on’ a hi that been bald ten ase yeara, We can prove it. ‘OR pmect, From Queens Mail Order House P.O.RO. . JAMAICA, N. Y. enicintteesteee EN : , COT Ute Us KANSAS CITY, KANSAS . ae “ne sunflower Division, No. 120 atageaone of the Arent meetings i has ever brought‘off in the history of the division The Fraternity hall was well-attended by the membyts, {rlende and visitors. me er ‘The sermons delivered HNLy>er Moses Robirison of this city, and-an- other -minister of Kansas, were xoul- attrring and reached even to the depths of the hearts of the little children. Certain it in thin, division will long remember there {Wo'xermons, ‘The excellont Prosram which tol- lowed wax of « hikh order and resected g¥eat credit on all those who con- trfbuted to It.) splendid and appe- tizing dinner. pécwered by the jadies of the division. did much to mave the event @ auccers. The orphans and the needy ones of tle givision were sande huppy. The evening program was full of inspiration and made us. feet that the U. NEI. A. is here towtay until “it han fulfilled uv taxk, A great Jecte wax delivered by Mrs. Allee Shafinon, who Is to be con gratulated on: the ‘tine thoughts she left we EDNA HAYNES. CHICAGO DIV., No. 23 Although ibit division dues nog wend In its reperis ois ete stax iL ghoul. SU we wish the mer.te'rs and friends ef the CONSE Ay ama that We Bro tH “MNThrS tweaked mat ene ward to Aftie st etngsien, one mets ings are weil cated aed the ett Chusiisin uf os mesaiers hes fu Wertandz URES EB Cadhcs gout ity Knawa aso tupiis "tas tewean watie fo wome tite tors, asi Toe ues shia Innwelt filly expat ot seeping with tlie seid tienes woe. ater abet tay Wein tthe ve ste sme veg ante Jitee CRY Hath, wine we cis oeccy wall fea restise cand anibeser tee alu Jana, We fre anyones bondi turward tr the Have WHE Afi mE teotedtevedt grate alien eapluttatior tal Ley shane amd Mawwehters with tomy tue bescdinen at from ney ad wera OMe ition for the soonitigy Seon Visten'mn arene? COLORED DOLLS Say « git ay Sete Ba eter Cheat c een re s at mars Mk OS foe 8 s F x = yy ct Lage +! ff oe. Reps os oT Baebes oy : MTA | ae SaaS ees BP egy ee aha es Cit Sion ‘Veur Backache EES SINS Se eee: Reema: peters. Rg sie ia ae 1 Eake e Betts AN aashe ete tae, OTN eatutdb 8T. ROSE, |LA. : ‘St. Rose divisions, No. 4€3, beld ite Iaat-reeting for the eld year on Bun. day, December 30, 1973, at the Fifth African Baptist Church. The Rev. J Paynes, paistor of the church, presided ind a(ter the tisual opening, « welcom- ing address was delivered by Mr. G. Bennett, wich was responded to by Mr. Jox. Molleres, vice-president cf the ‘St Rene division. The speakers fof the evening were: Miss H."Thomas, Nr. I. Ray, Rev. H. Willams “of New Or- leans divivion No. 149; Mr, T. W. Ben- nett, Mr. D. M. Harday, president of St. Rouse division; Mr. George Jackson president uf La Place division, aid Mr. GC. Jackson, executive secretary of were full of goo advice and inspira tion, «and xave hew Wife to the mem- erm to continve In thelr good Work. The ihivinvers of this division expect to work hinrder during the Goming year i order that the, day of African re- Jemptten may be hastened, “SAMUEL GANT. TORONTO DIVISION SARA, OF, URES SOOTILD, CRY celebrated the fifth, annlversay of Its existenes ae a working unit of the Jrereat ("2X01 A. Bach and every mem- her ix determined to Support’ the local [rn thee Parent Testy to the best of Il Fability, in order that the work “ruy [eo un te ats completion After a short Fineetiia: the hall was threwn epen to Hriwe members and friends for Ganelun. [!enmtor 22 we hed a very ents [slastie mooting on Sunday, ‘The special HSeakes for Une evening wan at amember ai the City Counetl, Controller Catt: cian whi reminded us tn plan lan vas that 42 HN Meerseiiey Chiat ama Heaps in cary vommunity should atiess taicotti yaad support thee are Eamuction Me alse spake briefly ot Hie city's etestion campaign, ‘The athe spexkers were Mr, Alexie and Ne Carter, Phe musit Was “exes Tinney gewsl, esientally a sole bye MIS Conlon MM went caway: feeds tint Hiey had swat a profitable events, Deowtntee TE we visited the homes. of wver 40 fanths, carryme te the rick cin Pees. stall tokens of Chedstmas feta the UND AL Devember 28, On this slay the gavenltes hel thea Christ mint free, whieh Waxt Well attendest fe tive aeduts ame well, Presents were kIveH TH ese agli fil tiie best re call 8 aleuilatin ditviiis, Alin ssnae: Afton the eiirtyen taek ciyaye liens Uelves the ated aalvertised handiet ret dane tea ptage The hall was rotated toe bie aitaneedt capensis and nee ecu ivead ecabedd time, We wlth tee Hisatth Tesately UNE. median cal These White Ieleed ee ane Way ar-anther “i mmahings Ue evant sue, A. ALLEYNE Would Be Fatal Te medtatedd se Bvegiets rote ute 8 ated needed od Wath te ean BEN cena, lee Manteo Died itee, TKS Pe Mec cne ise, Wonbt be remanded coral Peay aN te Tames. { You're Tortured by Kidney _or Bladder Weaknesses “Soeacure Rheumatism ‘Can Help You Sie Poe DetaRy at eae s ‘i FREE This SEND NO SIONEY—Just your Name and \idvess for .complete treatment. SENT ‘it TRIAL i My, Offer Hussh a eet ea belly « ° sitieraes sere eee oat tas Stk hoya ane © amma eeca oeaaiag ee RETA HTC ELE DE Wwreti tin etn Bids Checelade Gah te Hes qawet Se SSmioneT ine iid tenecd Surette Se gm ARES Mes ant Tiiihes rote: dulemiac CARR SE RE et “THE NEGRO ‘WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY.19, 1934. - ALLIANCE, QUO - sete: ho & Alliance Division is shewing. the ptople of the community that the U. a es aor a onto lorfanisation that will keep on with its Work until Africa ts free and black men are, respected the world over. We res Sty coe Caen oat oe Jattended by the members and friends of the @jvision, ang at which a epecial collection was’taken. Several Inter- eating talka were given by, the mem- bers Invited to speak on racial mat- ters, The members are full of en- thusiasm and are determined to make 1924 a better year for the local an well IE wrehecrkoa BERKLEY DIVISION .. NORFOLK, VA. ‘The Berkley division of the U. NX. TA. held its glection of oftcers on November 22, 1923, The Ineeting was called to quar by Mr. J. D. Baker, presiding officer. The opening ode war sung and the preamble repeated by the members, after which a Scripture lenson wan rend by the Rev. Boyd: The minutes of the provious mesting were read, dues collected, and the regular business of the divislon transacted. A roll call of the officers was made, and then a motion wax made that the clec- tion of offteers he proceeded with. Only Ananelal membeos coull vote. The re sult of the clectta was ax follows: Mr. Tait. president; Mr. Darker. first vice- present: Mr. Jefferson, second viee= president: Mr. Cumtee, seorenury; evs Bord, chaplain; Mr, W. 1. Rrown, ns- sistant necretamg Mr. Ashby, trens- urer: Mr. Hoggard, assistant trens- urer: J.D. Raker, chalrman of the Trustee? Rowrd: Mrs, Most was iman= Imously lected Iidy-presient: | Mrs. Carrington, frst luly vice-prestdent. Bhe election of-ollicers far th: Black Crows nurses, wan deferred, “Several speeches were dollvered and the elected aiticers complimented for thelr success ai attaining the positions ef hanor in he local, MRS, W. TL, BROWN. MONTREAL DIVISION Under the able maongement of Mr. LAttred Potter the Montreal Division ts inaking fair progress dn spite ot tile many handieape with which ft Is en- cumbered, Laat Sunday war Laulties’ Dass and (ho attendance waa large. Tbe irinvipal speaker 6f the evening wes Mrs Irene duliin. who. spoke far this ou, ths injurious results’ te the race efteted by miswipgnaries wha were ane tagontatic to the natives, Her address was well received ind heartily mp. plauded. ‘Pho progriin was as follows: Addgees, Mr. Chambers: solo, Mes ‘Marshall Feeuaiion, Mist Turner: ad Mess, Mrs. Deshiohieg setection, Tyatls orehestra: rocitation, Miss Knight: s¢ lections. Chicage Rand: addresses hy Marshelioste and Brown, After the Hiave peace thers wer a spectl Tavtiy semeoet given inder sie digestion of Me. Langton. ‘The Christer: tree a a tee suerte wah geet Porrer Meat we hate te pepart tha ates parture ef Me Jean Pesbietel, asetes tumt sisretars. My, Deshuet sas a fewer af cients he Dee digo can Mts Ofiien returned from Chicas and lectuvert here, ‘The Literary Cinh pee sumed ity aetivities on Tuesds CHARLES ESTE: CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA On Uhretane merning, dewmher S. athe members and felons et thie to a turned wut in large nubs: te tbe fort tn ay thankneseins ses vem at Tate erty Holl, The meeting was ealted 19 order hy the poestdont, CL i Ste att And thes turned weer ta Tether, dein Mulhng.. who comlueted the gaat service on aan alle mvenner, Me ep tiee cred ry elemtient sermon in whit te emmnprred the wort af Chelet watt feat af Marene Cire, aad «gleaned bie ders ira 66 bee stenatfiaed Doscaine 6, tt ihe kein way aicon alin testes of Chrest it ayqeal tn_thes fone quortees wf the weet, the teswsdings at tly Hee Marcus tsérvey womb alvy epee sav feconye an Petr be the werkt €ny Save die mich, there! wrt o wettaaryvueed [rectatn, comsdeGinog of acade tion sete, Christine antheme and ids doses AM these whe took part oy the preciam aequitted shemmelyer woth bat spesal mehiien must be geede of Mise Bais Wego, Mntette; Toonaies and Mot Athertina Sydnev. On New Yen's ove a specail wate sight see! tice: wus candiciel, ‘The hall sus parked ie ite atinest amd overyene braved “foe Go's. tesring nthe inovement far tie Gaming years ++ “M1 PAVERDE, CAMAGUEY DIVISION No. 239 The growing determination of the juembers anit welleaishers of the Teel fas canst) the oflivers te donk: fueward te great accomphishinents in thy New Veur, Gur senteh mhthts serene wat eNtreniely welt attewded Ly an ene thusiestie gathers The prossam was Well ar nenged ated cenit of “cud Aressex and x sermon, Grgat attention was paid the speakers and the words whieh fell gram their lips have cnepired and created new enthusiasm in tht Program ef the ergénigntion, They Fewlized the strength of devecmination rand aie ust strait uf consequences When it comps ta Necro Lherty, fren dom and redemption. “We are certain that the members af the, logal will muy ~ Port atrongiy the prextam of the U.N. 1A. for the yaar 1924. * Tee following xentizmen rpoke: Mr. CW. Jones of Havana, Mr. H, Woodn of Havana, Mr. A. Jones. president of the division. and Mr. Angus: secretary. AN ekceltent program wax rendered And our wand jaye some splendid selections under the baton of Mr. Sel- ford. eo Wh ANGUS. i NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIGNE OF THE U.N. LA. TEA RN en es MSR ee COL. MeDONALD " “YUz7 State Street, Chicneos He se Nt HM Ramat, Gout Ssinten, Nowra Pain und aes " oe SCHAPIRA’S ANTIDOL ee ee wee ee Price, ‘$1.00 Per Botte; ib Battier: $5.00 WILLIAM SCHAPERA MANUFACTURING ‘CHEMIST 182 First Avenue, Corner 11th Street, New York City THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY 1S READING | Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY 6) “PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS & OF MARCUS GARVEY” EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE’ UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS i ismiax * Sos CHAPTER 1, Erounernd” arnatenitene eR A Faves oa a | ee teseace ESRma'suentctae 0 UTrmer sracentetiay Chiteation CHATTED cut Ideals Kiivw Ne Natloaaits ieee dtricantentSy rary Feipeettet tcentce WE Dhaetiemene Bie kettes Sib ectt : ai PERE at eae - TNS fall OF Gat ommeate he Tintern ood cuarten Ww. seaeetatereet ante ntsn cicrimente | eeith inthe Wom SE Comtact TeetSertean Wa'tnducry wakentigl, | weike That” Rare Frvbtom i avert Wee scare” aalstiae AS, “TES” N3Gs..| acadanpion Sf" Wiiee Chrtatme Contras ot 1 eo REET oe ncn rate | ob tae wend tert: Drte {Shige EreraputaAnset Aca! Steastie"Sh erates” PT charexa ¥. . ~ fomromisgeng ee tcaeet on arent Og -? rica: Paper Cover, $1.28; Cloth Cover, $1.78, Pastpaid Send in Your Orders New With Cash, Certified Check or - +. Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to . BOOK. DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 138th STREET “———. NEW YORK,.U. 5. A. - BATON ROUGE, LA. The Baton Rouge Ditisten ts bolding very enthuslistic meetings, which ‘are well attended by the. meimbers an¢ frjends of the slocal. On January. 4 the meeting was calied’ to cr@er by Président Robineon and opesed with the singing of the opening ode, “From Greenland’s Icy, Mountains,” followed By priyer. The first ‘epaker of the evening wax Men. Lissle Pora, lady- president, who. exhorted. the members to Ket ready jo go back héme, for in aplte of what might be maid, Africa was really thelr-home. Her addrene war brief and encourasing. The nec- ond spoaker. “Mrs.” Clara. Anderson, lady-sccretary “took an her aubject, “Watchman, What of the Night?" and Goluvered an innpiring address. The last speaker waa the president, Mr: Robinson, who took ng his subject the thirty-seventh chupter of Exzektel, He made & comparinon between the words taken from ihe Bible and the taxk of ‘tho Hon. Marcus Garvey, who, he sald, nad been went by Ged to wake up the four hundred milion Negrots, and that God woutd eventually lead them to, the promised land, where they would We Hix people and He thelr God. After refroshments were served. the meeting was brought to w clase. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Recent reports from the Muskogcet division tndlente that the focal be make Ing MPL progress. - Professor WC ie mai omen rata a‘visit and delivered a very inspiring on ree cr in gate a eh ne ener re ne ha Muskogee rend with # great deal of in- eo vd ih et ao ive hc a ta terete amt sou net th en a cr tere ame te mnie ote ie ee ra oe eee oe fecrai homers, fe hw on coy seer oN em aoee Meme mene Sn iia ar” Je iin Pa ao Meer sede fae Attn mr at Stee se efit ee Sears an pay up Uhelr dues and to xuppert the fez dite cee mu cause they feel that the partat deed Sey hr tet te tat ree im Ma Rue. REPORT. CINCINNATL DIVISION Sundovebeing the frat sunday in the Year TEL the members ar like divs Bing assembled in large number thete Liberty Mall, whlch dp situated aL 30 Genrge mreet, In hie was the reguiar precessfN of the suxiliaries, choir and executives, ‘The mecting wis opened With the elnging wf “Shine On Liernat Light.” followed by the sam: ing of the opaming offe and prayer by the chaplain, Rev. MeQupan: ‘Tue pratt Goat, Mr. Ware, after a few remartes | tiwid_the-gavetover ‘te bre: Bostt the ladyrpresident of, the division, as fit, wae Ladies’ Dey. - 5 ‘Tho lady-proaident ‘outlined the o- [ Sects of the meeting and asked every ‘one who was desirous of taking an ac- ive part to come to the rostrum. 6ev- oral-persona accepted the: levitation | The meeting was very interenting, and the speeches were of am encouraging nature. co The: program was as follows: Sori by the cholr; solo by Mra. Gillsb: sclo by Nop. Calhoun; rémarkwny Nr. and Mrs, Smith. The president then re- sumed the chair, and spoke on the oli- fects aid alms of the sasoctution, and made a special appeal to the members for thielr support and-co-operation. Mr. Ware ten referred to the death of dr. Garhjerd—Wineton, the firat ex- ecutive which, the division has tort by cath, A memorial nervice will be hetd At Literty Hull ome Uine during the month for? Mr, Winaton. Among. tte aMticérs present were Mr. Wm. Ware. Mr. Montgomery, actlng feat viec-prex- Renjumin treanuver: Mra, Manele {dent Mex, Scott, lady=préwdent: Mr. Spencer Sire 12, Humniiton Napenel resretuw'y: Miss Jarrett, eéeretary | ladies’ division, 2 Death of Mrs. Goode, At Lorain,. Ohio Page eee TS Witte J, Goode, died January 219s. at [Sao a. im” Nos wonde woh uttache WI ‘neute Indigestion while on ier way to the celebration of the ttmnanc- Fil Trotonas Or belie Yeoa HU AB Flr Tint She wus tured. saturday Conn, Obie, “rhe peunte. ot Dural Seen Teen ia aueih aay ee Gel ie GE OPE te acune eo Lerouisi suainncreee ose Ines io Jace coundgted uur chiens tetorne Gye ie tee aie and Wine Iw hahveaat a Mpanor, 1 ds Gasde of Krooklyn, NY. And Newark, N. Sy nad Webs | ude ore hota vite Beater wise 6 Uewahs Car of Culacthicand (ONO L AL Why Not Look Your Best? The Hair-Is.an Important Factor in the Appearance People Make Te ae MALIGNE aunramees sw [eartace Rysetat directions venti thon The Arjan Mfg. Co.. Not Inc. 2706 Evergreen Ave. GHICAGO al.Maneti Mourns |Loss of Vakieod Messber We pearet very itch to: announce that Mire. Juli Grey, a true a Hipember of the U.N. I. A., died at he pome om Munday aight. Decew 20, jet Mamet! Ortente, Cuba. Unfortunately [the famil\et the deoranell could we} receive any death grant, an the mem- wer “vas four monthe tn ‘arrears,’ but the Division and membera “ald ‘ihete fuext for the departed ong. The de- lceuned wae -tuken to the Church, satd bulldingg atso being occupied by un an Laverty Hall, where’ a portion of the Burial Service. wan read by’ the Lay Meader of the Chureh, after wich the comin, draped with Red, Blick and Groen: wan curried thrpugh the atrects © the cemetery by members of the ULN. 1. A. Four Black Crose nurses srutkegytn treme with crow am ens OF WHIR tant blick artificial ower AL the cemetery the rest of the Busta! Service wax read by, the President of the Divicion,” The deceaned wax a (rue Jand Joyal member of thix Division of Ue LNT Aw und we deeply mourn for heF und eytend our‘Sympatiter’ to her bereaved family. ~ , ‘ i ‘Puerto Barrios Loses ‘A Fine Race Worker We regret to announre the deuth of Miss Lenora Keuean, daughter of Mr. “YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY STARS” © FEF Charlotte Water, 81.50 ee aia einanedeanen those, wctedeer Auntiucettt? mosuhee WARK BUR Ca, - | FREE , TRIAL Bees ee Ae. aaron Dae hae oa, SieS0S, “hod Weal int, LMR: TE ANN? Neder ee Fei che ee Ene Geet chem ttn caine Cond BLL a eee Eel Sere eC a ene DO. TFT ES GARSIELD IMPORTING CO, 222° % rs Guard Your Flealth These oe PROPHGLACTC for MEN eee eens oe . Guard ath pgs: [Cond None, Belt VSANYHITES EB [ rrorvrtscric me wen seed (espe ees CATARREY *"fSceune ss” Paks Fale tee BLADDER} # rr feeEre) DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Strect \EGiSTERED CHIROPODIST STRANGE POWER! oh Tat a Sit ee 2S ety beth Taal o Stee iota Beet fom ka in ORE “GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida Wiehe Jan Conqueror Kost, John Cmnaerat Root, Auinm neil bee ont, Qelentat Guns Denon Ilene tresst shine tein tan Hort Seu Spirit, Matge Rot, Vite Bver hatfinne URren's Hint. Tull Instructions witht eel bor, Bi. ench. Magnetie lonlestone tere ithe onder for ten tinnen of herbs,” Bem E.R. ne nternational Money Orders, “Ae deve atl hedere te Wilnon, Flaley Connany' noe Cottage Grove Aver Chlengo, Whe Usea te a Pepsceiption prepared tur Colds, Féever’ and Grippe 11-1 the most eptedy Yemedy we knew. Preventing Pneumonia Petcare ie aac A Real National Negro Directory " SECOND £DITION 18, A te texters tmourants of basinees Gren anid womrn ofthe face Ti reeounte the Rens necemplienmemte at the eter it tee Sercutace ob race information wad shania ne Tose San GPE, tants aera Se Re Rt eats Gunners 3308 BELOW _PAR FROM_ STUB. BORN ‘BLOOD DISEASES? Heakened vyntngeaanry, Setaer trootien, Sime ered iarnbowe's Rebtlaine’ Won: racivets, eureerde where incre tein” PEE Hooks. pinin envelope reaied Stara bvime Hach Pen ate at Calender Ti Weer [George C. Rewan of Puerta Bar Guatemala, which eccurred-pn the December, "1983, at tbe reutdence of’ Htaahier tm oe es Revrnn was s mat friend of ths Seedy. | A:-word of comfort ast, the wherewithal to acquire. the immetiate |Aeosevities of life-were always ent ‘coming from Her to the poor aay she was approached, Always straight forward-and honest, she wise shin- Ing efample to youre women, and we deeply sympathise with Mr. . Revemm In the lore of his éxiighter. . Discomfort and Amnoyasce _ Often im 24 Hours: Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarth are reaponsible fev much misery ané {atte Ing Nenlth, Tf sou oren sufferer (rom, whoening. sneezing, dileutt. breathing: liiveking, ralsing phlegm, etc. C0 prove Chat you cun Mon Uwe troubles qulck= Ivana custly: with the pleasant, scien tife Mlorence.Formula, I will send you, ff $1 bottle poxtpatd and free. OG curwe, Gr obligation. If it xatiafen. ti) your friends Wudypay mo ‘only Oe Dilla. otherwine the loxt inmine, Merely send your name today for thia Uberal tree Introductory. ofter—aood “only” for, 30 fuyes “F. SHUEATER, 2091 Coca Cola Tide, essen Che ok “ "IF U DONT C . CONSULT . OR. KAPLAN . The Eyesight Specialist’ RELIABLE AND REASONAGLE | EYES EXAMINED FREE 831 LENOX AVENUE. NEWYORK 2. idlapaedte ester anal E r o = Be a Wriner: Kg arkashe\, gf Cemrwniced. Sense Mas = Asa eae a TS aes Soe 9 Sete aero 5} Peta tal La amAMaK ARE; age, yen EAR ace a RO ae oR, SEE An Ome ee Bee «cut SFUCHAL, OFFORTUNITE Pie mca ger Bess Se na ete iach yale GE RAID Roe iA PSA eI Ar) OURS Beta atte ectanmettasst Retire tat ayhhea *Bezanh, EE jake GRR Tae meats. ise eee a AGENTS Waste Weis ie Sane eae na barn G NI Ea SR AN AGH i an every Newto locality, eal stun oe wits cea oe ture tine pad tein e SOU cca” SE aru tetheeutation Depts Sa aE Ea eee ENS Pika Wes” Teo coheed epetmeten te Ir OE ESD SAPs + uaningons tea: So de cea Tg Rte Ate Teh Maal Beaune Reventh aver APMCTISTS 10 LET CRT ant ECAP WomusoStegm Neat, het aiate ch shaattgateattes ne tebtind fone MER SO aCe ee SR Sti Sabena AHONES. {ae ney, A AND DUEY seen etest toy geo Teoh ia. id bag ieied ae teal ghee thie tea a ge Shen ie SO ae Tae Beans ie “Tag a patties, eeceare ane Mae Nae te te Late cen tact Serie cate BS bn PEs does RSI CHIE foeh tert cnet teat BAG ot ett oat petnaten, Tne ienes, es iene FOR RAE Fe air ; AN GRESEIE SIR Cow aeenst ot a pened sesitaenty 1 Mahl apy BR, see auprsconrenenender mieishiien, er] eomiee = Teomaat 840% z TAHA aSanr mame We PM eras Ue geese FiRNisin Rot 10, EEL yea a SSN WHEE die whe ake ints Fea unformnbed forge bree, Teneu, Ar as GuenerS AR Bee erin BN ROOMS very aerizanin, SHIN atgam_ hen! meet lang “anit onde Ro: Aas Teme Caden weno: “22. MARTE Avene scok ROM pene SE FERSIqiTED jROOMA THO Near aOR Nclty -ADDIY SACKOON TE 130th BeOS, TRODNG-—Nrattfcaraienet, alt convegioe eerie Nin: “Sona tomtom wee PERSE Aone alae fa 8 TROSE Aine atti aces Mea es « ‘TO BENT es z : ef “PRIS AER MOPSH TIEN, Toone, Reh ane BIL NEE atehete tact conrae, parka tains URES ath ied THE MARCUS GARVEY APPEAL AND DEFENSE FUND The Expected First Blow Has Been Struck at the Race's Liberty Everybody Must Subscribe Now to Test Whether the Black Man Can Obtain Justice As was to be expected, Marcus Garvey has been found guilty by a jury of white men of using the United States mails to defraud. Many believe that the charge was only a sham to get Garvey with the hope of destroying his work. The whole thing seems to be made up of an international plot which will shortly expose itself. Several Negro men and organizations have been parties to what some regard as a "frame-up," but Truth shall have a hearing. An appeal must be taken to the highest courts of the land to further test justice; therefore, every Negro of loyalty and manhood is asked to subscribe to this fund. The fight for Africa's liberty is just begun; let us all help. Send in your subscription addressed to the Secretary, Marcus Garvey, Release Committee, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. I, MARCUS GARVEY., have appointed Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, Mr. William Sherrill and Mr. Clifford Bourne, as a committee to receive and disburse all moneys for my Appeal and Defense Fund. (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY, June 21, 1923. Geraldine Johnson, Brookton, Mass. 6 G. Johnson, Brockton, Mass. 6 Charles Dickson, Vancouver, B. C. 5 A. Leo Evans, Boston, Mass. 1 Mirrie Bause, Boston. 1 S. H. Hunts, Boston. 1 R. L. Camred, Boston. 1 W. Whittington, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Ruth Perry, Philadelphia. 1 C. S. Britton, Philadelphia. 1 W. H. Glenford, Philadelphia. 1 J. H. Willis, Philadelphia. 1 William Coleman, Philadelphia. 1 Satell Washington, Philadelphia Joshua Maddox, Philadelphia. 1 Louis Bernard, Montclair, N. J. 1 Henry Edwards, Montclair. 1 John Davis, Montclair. 1 J. E. Falcon, Montclair. 1 Joseph Greaves, Montclair. 1 M. S. Bassombs, Montclair. 1 N. John, Montclair. 1 James Firebrace, Montclair. 1 Carl J. McAlpine, Montclair. 1 C. Channer, Cristobal, Canal Zone. 1 Victoria Bost, Cristobal. 1 C. A. Smith, Cristobal. 1 E. Kline, Cristobal. 1 F. A. Ralley, Cristobal. 1 E. McBlarane, Cristobal. 1 V. McBlarane, Cristobal. 1 C. Chase, Cristobal. 1 E. Case, Cristobal. 1 S. Lloyd, Cristobal. 1 Simon Syster, Cristobal. 2 Simon Brown, Cristobal. 2 N. Cousin, Cristobal. 2 C. Monkey, Cristobal. 2 C. Carrington, Cristobal. 2 W. Maddy, Cristobal. 2 S. Roen, Cristobal. 2 C. Thompson, Cristobal. 2 T. Jackson, Cristobal. 2 S. Mounts, Key West, Fla. 2 Stephen Summers, Key West. 2 Nepa Matthews, Key West. 2 Louie Sawyer, Key West. 2 Marion Roberts, Key West. 2 Rebecca Armstrong, Key West. 2 A. W. Clark, Key West. 2 David Farrington, Key West. 2 Pamiaman Kirkland, Key West. 10 Pamiaman Kirkland, Key West. 10 Pritella Armstrong, Key West. 10 Lincoln C. Wallace, Key West. 10 Robert H. Johnson, Key West. 10 W. T. Samden, Key West. 10 J. A. Roxborough, Key West. 18 Natchez Division, Natchez, Miss. 32 S. O. Brown, Squirrels, Costa Rica 10 Mike John, Squirrels, Costa Rica 10 Leonora Henry, Squirrels 10 Mary S. Squirrels, Squirrels 10 Samuel Rabbi, Squirrels 10 Eliza Cooke, Squirrels 10 Maria Buddington, Squirrels 20 Rufus McLeanard, Squirrels 10 William Strener, Squirrels 10 W. Walker, Squirrels 10 Aaron L. Stewart Squires Josiah Allen Squires Henry Grant Squires Martha Ewan Squires Mary Brown Squires Anna Goodwin Squires James Martin Squires Eliza Grant Squires R. G. Spencer Carter Squires Lie Evans, Patricia, W. V. Donald Samuels, Cimarrones Coca Rica Arthur Bradley, Cimarrones Alexander Morgan Cimarrones Daniel Bailery Cimarrones Philipp Hardy Cimarrones I. P. Pugh Cimarrones E. Reed Cimarrones J. Brice Cimarrones Charge Cimarrones SUBSCRIBERS TO SUBSCRIBERS TO DELEGATION FUND DELEGATES TO AFRICA THE FUND At a meeting of the New York Local Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held at Library Hall a few weeks ago it was announced that a delegation from the association will leave shortly for Africa to visit several places in the interest of the great movement and the Negro peoples of the world. The personnel of the delegation was named and evoked great enthusiasm and satisfaction. The 1924 program of the association will be announced immediately on the return of the delegates from the motherland. All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are requested to be as conservative as possible in saving and preparing for the African repatriation boom of 1921-1925. The following persons contributed at the meeting toward the delegation fund: J. G. Burroughs, Columbus, Ohio... 5.00 Julia Gardner, Columbus, Ohio... 1.00 G. Broadway, Columbus, Ohio... 5.00 Walter Thompson, Columbus, Ohio... 1.00 R. Patterson, Cimarrones Caleb Blake, Cimarrones Ethel Grant, Cimarrones David Henry, Cimarrones Joseph Gavle, Cimarrones I. White, Cimarrones Samuel Hall, Cimarrones Henry Brown, Yimarrones Albert King, Cimarrones Albert Bennett, Cimarrones Andrew Denimitt, Cimarrones I. Wallace, Cimarrones Elisabeth Cimarrones C. Caliber Cimarrones C. Grant, Cimarrones C. Thompson, Cimarrones Susan Column, Cimarrones Alfred C. Miller, Cimarrones Richard Patterson, Cimarrones W. Turner, Cimarrones E. Archer, Cimarrones D. Ricketts, Cimarrones A. Sickwell, Cimarrones J. Windle, Cimarrones D. Hill, Cimarrones Dennis Gay, Cimarrones Walter Duffus, Cimarrones Joseph Primo, Georgetown, De mercredi L. J. Primo, Georgetown S. M. Cains, Georgetown A. Calvin, Georgetown J. Samuel, Georgetown Lena St. Jules, Georgetown, Demegara Broomhill, Georgetown G. L. Gilbert, Georgetown D. Joseph, Georgetown A. Barker, Georgetown Thomas Griffith, Georgetown Joe Guild, Georgetown R. Bezer, Georgetown Jarvis Dash, Georgetown C. Hall, Georgetown George, Georgetown Thomas Fields, Georgetown Alexander Louis, Georgetown C. Cousar, Georgetown H. Jackson, Georgetown P. Telesford, Georgetown Might, Georgetown James Narvel, Georgetown Susan Sum, Georgetown Maryna Drakes, Georgetown A. R. Bennett, Georgetown A. Trimmington, Georgetown Ernest C. Mabison, Georgetown Hubert Hill, Georgetown Emma Hypolite, Georgetown Susan Needs, Georgetown Johnny Mainard, Georgetown D. Thomas, Georgetown Coel James, Georgetown A. Hurle, Georgetown Levi Hall, Georgetown William Fiedlerick, Georgetown N. Egwalt, Georgetown J. C. Fox, Georgetown Edward George, Georgetown Gertred H. Hall, Georgetown Edith Eveisz, Georgetown James Parks, Georgetown Philippe Smell, Georgetown Aphilip Marble, Georgetown C. Lewis, Georgetown Evel Aron, Georgetown G. Benjamin, Georgetown Scotton Georgetown, Demegara I. Harrow, Georgetown E. Joseph, Georgetown L. E. Feller, Georgetown Wilson Willett, Georgetown Colson Georgetown Walker Phillip, Georgetown Edward Dickerson, Georgetown W A. Brown, Georgetown C. A. Kane, Georgetown Henry Cox, Georgetown Melinda Williams, Georgetown James Harter, Georgetown Samuel Harris, Georgetown Louis Harris, Georgetown Bry E. C. West Columbus, Ohio Frank Hall, Columbus, Ohio Robert Anderson, Columbus, Ohio (The Tombs.) Daniel Brock, Columbus, O... C. P. Thompson, Columbus, O... L. C. Caneer, Columbus, O... G. N. Perry, Columbus, O... W. A. Brookh, Columbus, O... Ed Arnold, Columbus, O... Jessie Olls, Columbus, O... Taylor Ray, Columbus, O... J. J. Francis, Columbus, O... R. R. Milne, Columbus, O... Clinton Durham, Columbus, O... William H. Green, Columbus, O... Minhle Neward, Columbus, O... Luka Crowell, Columbus, O... B. H. Marsh, Columbus, O... Jason Comer, Columbus, O... G. W. Copeland, Columbus, O... K. Kalle Cassell, Columbus, O... Early Pickett, Columbus, O... Captain Dunn, Columbus, O... L. Cox, Columbus, O... C. Boyd, Columbus, O... Mr. Owensby, Columbus, O... Sage Muthloh, Columbus, O... Sage Muthloh, Columbus, O... K. L. Lange, Columbus, O... Win Washington, Columbus, O... Ruth Washington, Columbus, O... James Dockett, Columbus, O... Fanny Ponny, Columbus, O... Chasley Houston, Columbus, O... Carrie Inarian, Columbus, O... Edward Ingram, Columbus, O... J. L. Lester, Columbus, O... D. L. Kang, Chicago, III... Thos. Coleman, Chicago, III... John A. Wilson, Chicago, III... Alex Austin, Chicago, III... N. J. Thomas, Chicago, III... Lloyd Houston, Chicago, III... Henry South, Chicago, III. Billy Haymon, Chicago II. Fred Green, Chicago II. James Clark, Chicago II. Dick Reynolds, Chicago II. Dick John, Chicago II. Nathan Griffin, Chicago II. Mary Clifton, Chicago II. Mel Martin, Chicago II. Alex Nixon, Chicago II. Emma Lowe, Chicago II. John Lewis, Chicago II. Mrs C Dwarf, Chicago II. D E Tarris, Chicago II. Alex Austin, Chicago II. Emma Lowe, Chicago II. Rebecca Earls, Chicago II. John S Little, Chicago II. J Benjamin, Chicago II. Ray Bounds, Chicago II. John Updike, Chicago II. Chloe Johnson, Chicago II. Bent Johnson, Chicago II. Mrs Maria Johnson, Chicago II. Mrs Alice Kinne, Chicago II. Straub Hughes, Chicago II. Rev W Brown, Chicago II. Wm Johnson, Chicago II. H A Hicks, Chicago II. Rev W Locken, Chicago II. Nelson Callous, Chicago 1.00 Cleveland, John. Chicago 1.00 X. Boston. Chicago 1.00 Roy Bounds. Chicago 1.00 M. Turner. Chicago 1.00 Theos Coleman. Chicago 1.00 W. H. Samuels. Chicago 1.00 Roy Sumner. Chicago 1.00 Adam William. Chicago 1.00 Ann V. Ferr. Chicago 1.00 Lucy Jackson. Chicago 1.00 P. W. Roszes. Chicago 1.00 J. C. Thompson. Chicago 1.00 Rosetta, Ellen. Chicago 1.00 L. McDonald. Chicago 1.00 L. Clark. Chicago 1.00 Henry Brooks. Chicago 1.00 Mary Pipkins. Chicago 1.00 L. McDonald. Chicago 1.00 Henry Hayman. Chicago 1.00 J. Dixon. Chicago 1.00 R. Scott. Chicago 1.00 Andrew, Chicago 1.00 Vilian Jones. Chicago 1.00 F. Smith. Chicago 1.00 Thomas T. Chicago 1.00 Camo Brown. Chicago 1.00 P. Clary Brooks. Chicago 1.00 K. Edward. Chicago --- Mr. Sydney Jeffrey, New York.....8.00 Finley, Gary Indiana.....1.00 A. Butler, Gary.....1.00 J. H. Hewlett, Gary.....1.00 A. E. Scott, Gary.....2.00 W. T. Thornton, Gary.....1.00 Alex. Edley, Gary.....1.00 D. G. Patterson, Gary.....1.00 John R. Hesters, Gary.....1.00 Will Hicks, Gary.....1.00 T. S. Simms, Gary.....1.00 Sarah Simms, Gary.....1.00 Viola Poster, Gary.....1.00 Ella Mitchell, Gary.....1.00 Mrs. M. A. Pen, Gary.....1.00 Craig Clay, Gary.....2.00 Henry Wade, Gary.....1.00 Mrs. Edilba Wade, Gary.....1.00 Harry Taylor, Gary.....2.00 Will Hicks, Gary.....5.00 Solomon B. West, Gary.....1.00 Samuel Moses, Gary.....1.00 Albert Willis, Gary.....1.00 J. T. Willis, Gary.....1.00 O. T. Halbrook, Gary.....1.00 Henry Clay, Gary.....1.00 Mattus Elliott, Gary.....1.00 Johnson Wheaton, Gary.....1.00 J. O. Worthing, Gary.....1.00 H. Baker, Gary.....1.00 Joe Whitley, Gary.....1.00 Bernice Scott, Gary.....1.00 Thes. Jordan, Gary.....1.00 C. E. Watson, Gary.....2.50 A. Elliot, Gary.....5.00 W. J. Webb, Gary.....2.50 A. D. Johnson, Gary.....1.00 Herman Battle, Gary.....1.00 Mrs. D. Patterson, Gary.....1.00 Mrs. D. Ellen, Gary.....1.00 W. M. Iverson, Gary.....1.00 Robert Rucker, Gary.....2.00 John Gibson, Gary.....1.00 D. L. Springs, Gary.....1.00 D. Cavanaugh, Gary.....1.00 W. Holmes, Gary.....1.00 K. M. Jones, Gary.....1.00 Mr. Erwin, Gary.....1.00 R. C. Crambeigh, Gary.....2.00 A Correction "In the pages of December 20, there appeared the sum of the contributions by Laura J. Hood. This amount should be corrected to read P controlled by her." Mayor of Yonkers Talks Straight Talk "The true goal of the New Yorker is to help stop posting upon the web to kill them up and to help persuade. A great many of the New Yorkers are afraid to take their own opinions and to realize their own opinions. A lot of real American citizens have not found themselves. When they do, they will people farther than it has in the past." Mayor elected. Wise and eager explanation of the fact that the opportunities that have been presented to the New Yorker have been fully utilized. He pointed out the need of applying the principle which Lincoln had and applied and not just having them. NOTICE Ladies, Here Is a to Air Your V Poetry or P Send in Your Attu and Sheet Stories Week to NOTICE Ladies, Here Is a Chance to Air Your Views in Poetry or Prose Send in Your Articles, Poems and Short Stories Every Week. MRS. MARCUS GARVEY Care "Negro World" 55 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! ve you a of my growerFREE! I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower. This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected, Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in as it immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Discus parlora and shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands say it gives results after all other preparations have Tonic Hair Grower ration, discovered and perfected by a rows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. ing hair, indicates dandruff and relieves of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber have adopted it. Thousands of users or all other preparations have failed. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, endicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. a penny for the full-sized box of Hair (Grower—merely (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and post the preparation in expensive. I can only send one box free customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents stampa) in your letter mailent to me personally. The Hair (Grower will be forw you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 40 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS C Monile Hair Grower free I hope to give lessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not to box of Hair (grower—merely a dime the cost of package and postage. As we I can only send one box free to each Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stainp) in your letter and The Hair (grower will be forwarded to This offer must be withdrawn soon hope to me, no don't put it off. Enclose mail it today. Address: S. LEE, Dept. 40 KANSAS CITY, MO. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair (grower—merely a dime (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair (grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: ```markdown ``` Dr. Lee Tobacco Mine Grower and a friend A friend of mine lives here and we have a good time good time all the time we go to the Tobacco Mine Grower and we do the best we can. Dr. Lee in his contact with society. First, it is a problem for mothers. The mother of the home should, so establish the principles of love, of kindness, justice and gentleness among her children that that home would always seem sweeter and more peaceful, than any other home. I contend that every home should be a Humane Society, with Love, Peace, Kindness, Justice and Fairplay as its guiding star. At the International Humane Conference held in New York City last October, the Rev. E. Rivers, Earnwell, field worker of the American Human Education Society, presented a paper on "Humane. Work Among Colored People in the South," in which he said: The school is a potent factor in our humane education. Our greatest handicap here is the lack of proper sympathy on the part of the teacher. The child is most wonderfully and beautifully responsive; the soil of its little heart and mind is so well prepared for the planting of the seeds of kindness that it only needs a little bit of sympathy and tact on the part of the teacher to bring the moral lessons to the child. The pupil should be taught that the dumb animals have rights to be respected; that in proportion as he is kind and thoughtful of the dumb he will be kind and thoughtful of the human. Hithamio education should be taught as a fundamental principle of right living to every member of the Negro race. I confess that it is the fundamental need of all races if we are to live in this world as a civilized people among ourselves and, in association with the dumb creatures whom God has so graciously given to man for his comfort and help in so many ways. The Negro is very receptive of human education. He is naturally sympathetic and, responsive, and a message of love, of kindness, of justice, and tail play reaches the very core of his heart and helps him to hope for brighter things. Most of his cruelty is due to ignorance and thoughtlessness rather than to real meanness of heart or purpose. And you will realize that his early training, teaching, and examples did not contain much of love. WHY NOT The establishing of, human principles is a matter of education. The New York needs this education in his home, his church, his school life, and Agency, Room 228 Overton Bldg. 3021 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed themselves into a union of league known as, or to be known as the "Tidewater Union." This union is locked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it is contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constituting this union, or interested in some are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their membership and support from said illegal union, and use their influence to disband game forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are also warned and instructed to disband allorgans and unions organized among themselves without the written consent of the Parent Body forthwith, and are expected to attempt no such action, or to take no part in any such effort without the written consent of the Parent Body. SECRETARY-GENERAL, Universal Negro Improvement Association New York City, September 4, 1923 SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS IN VIRGINIA Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have termed themselves into a union or league, known as, or to be known as the "Tidewater Union." This union is looked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it is contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constituting this union, or interested in some are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their membership and support from said illegal union and use their influence to disband same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are also warned and instructed to disband all branches and unions organized among themselves without the written consent of the Parent Body forthwith, and are expected to attempt no such action, or to take no part in any such effort within the written consent of the Parent Body. SECRETARY-GENERAL Universal Negro Improvement Association New York City, September 4, 1923 U. N. I. A. PHOTO SHEET U. N. I. A. PHOTO SHEET Each and every member of the association should have a U. N. I. A. photo-sheet of the Hon. Marcus Gärvey in his uniform of the Provisional President of Africa—the 1922 U. N. I. A. Delegation to the League of Nations, Geneva—and officers of the High Executive Council. All of these pictures are on one sheet suitable for framing—beautiful oval half-tone pictures on special paper. Address all orders. Each and every member of the association should have a U. N. I. A. photo-sheet of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his uniform of the Provisional President of Africa—the 1922 U. N. I. A. Delegation to the League of Nations, Geneva—and officers of the High Executive Council. All of these pictures are on one sheet suitable for framing—beautiful oval half-tone pictures on special paper. Address all orders. High Commissioner General Office UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 54-56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST FEMALE ACTRESS Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE One 25 cente box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to Rebeldes, y gobiernoistas mejicanos, en poco gallarda pugna, comentan oficial y extensa y sonoramente en estos días la decision de Washington de vender armas al gobierno del presidente Obregón, como si se tratara de una batalla decisaiva que hubiera ganado uno de los bandos. El incidente es lamentable para Méjico; no digamos ya para obregonistas y huertistas. El gobierno, la revolución actual y, por ende, los destinos futuros del país misuno, aparecen según textos oficiales mejicanos decidiendose por el gloro que de a una plumada el secretario de estado de los Estados Unidos. La Aurora de un Nuevo Dia Para la Tan Anhelada Patria —Necesidad Imprecindible de la Unión de la Raza en Beneficio General de Sus Mfembros—Requiriendo la Cooperación Del Congreso de Los Estados Unidos y de Los Parlamentos de Inglaterra y de Francia— Esfuerzos en Pro de Mayor Unificación Nuestro elemento adelanta en todas direcciones su propia causa de independencia durante este nuevo año. Los informes recibidos en las oficinas generales de nuestra organización nos satisfacen ampliamente de la nueva determinación de nuestro pueblo, para convertirse en una de las fuerzas independientes entre las razas y las naciones. Todo esto es alentador, pues demuestra mayor grado de adelanto sobre el letargo de la raza en los últimos diez años. Juridicamente, al parecer por lo menos; nada hay que se oponga a la venta de armas de este gobierno al del presidente Obregón. Este ha sido reconocido por la Casa Blanca y nada más natural que un gobierno amigo autorice una operación de esta indole, destinada a que una administración domine a los perturbadores del orden. Legalmente, pues, el caso carece de importancia. De hecho la tiene decisiva porque presta al general Obregón recursos poderosos que le permitiritar combatar energicamente la revolución. La madre patria empieza a darse cuenta de su posición entre las naciones del-universo; sus pueblos del norte, sur y este; sin dar explicación alguna, indican al aventurero y al agrestor, quienes por siglos y siglos han desyastado la tierra de sus antepasados, que es hora ya de corregir la práctica de su política. Cuando los nativos del continente toman la responsabilidad de disciplinar al intruso, nos colocan en posición en este hemsferio occidental con no otro deber que el de recurrir a su asistencia, lo cual hemos de-realizar a toda costa y con la mejor intención. Esta se halia ahora en la misma posición en que los revolucionarios liberes cubanos que caudillara en 1916 el general José Miguel Gomez, se hallaron ante el apoyo de Washington al presidente Menocal. Prácticamente quedaron convertidos en enemigos de los Estados Unidos. Y el peso enorme de esta situación moral, más que la offensiva de las tropas leales al presidente cubano, acabó con la revuelta. Acaba de conmemorarse ha poco el quincuagésimo noveno aniversario de la emancipación en Norte America y vemos al presente que varios millones de nuestro elemento, en poco mas de medio siglo se ha convertido en los verdaderos directores de los intereses generales de la raza. En el campo del arte, de la ciencia, de la industria y de la política, nuestro elemento en este país y en las antillas ocupa una posición de importancia y no vemos razón por la cual-estos dos elementos del hemisferio occidental reusen unirse a sus hermanos en Africa, en pro de su redención y del establecimiento de un gobierno para protección de todos. No crecimos que los revolucionarios mejicanos, ni por supuesto el gobierno, se complazcan en comparar su caso actual con el de Cuba en 1916. Pero el hecho es inegable. La passion política de los candidatos presidenciales ha presentado a Méjico ante el mundo, como un país en que las revoluciones que se declara alientan el ideal vindicator de las libertades publicas, y los gobiernos que afirman mantener la normalidad constitucional contra el caudillaje político, están a merced del secretario de estado de Washington. Si este decide dejar ir armas al gobierno, la revolución es derrotada; si esta loga convencer al secretario de que no veida armas, el gobierno se derrumba. La propaganda de seis años de nuestra organización hacia la unión de las unidades de la raza diseminadas por el universo no ha sido vana, pues existen millones en esta parte del globo con un espiritu de servicio hacia la madre patria. Semana tras semana docenas de hombres y mujeres progresistas de la raza, parten de este país y de las antillas con dirección a diferentes puntos de aquel continente, lo cual nos alienta en la esperanza de que en el transcurso del presente año se tomen medidas más prácticas y eficientes para el traslado de aquel elemento, industrioso y de buena voluntad que desee cooperar a su reconstrucción. Los blancos y los negros quignes imparcialmente consideran el problema complejo de raza, encuentran solamente una solución, y esta es el que cada raza se desarrolla y evolucione en su propio medio ambiente. Tanto el asiatico como el europeo empieza a darse cuenta de la posibilidad de tal solución, y del mismo modo, debemos nosotros realizar que nuestra única esperanza de salvación descansa exclusivamente en la emancipación absoluta del continente africano. La batalla por el resurgimiento de los distintos grupos humanos se acrecienta de dia en dia; dentro de diez; cincuenta cien años más nueva historia será narrada, a quellos grupos sin preparación, quienes tal vez inconcientemente no hicieron esfuerzo alguno en tal dirección. Mejico, el Méjico popular, la mama, la tuerzas productoras, no tiene interés en esta revolución ni lo de muestra tampoco por el gobierno. Esa es la mejor demostración de escepticismo que han sembrado al tanto años de agitaciones políticas, personalistas y sin principios. Es un dolor que en las alternativas de ellas la soberania de la república pierda ginones. Es es un incidente que no solo Méjico laumenta algún día, sino que todo nuestro mundo hispano debe deplorar y condenar desde ahora.—10 Prensa, N. Y. La nacionalidad es la única protección de los pueblos, y la raza que se ve privada de tal protección, correrá el riesgo de verse sometida a esclavitud y servidumbre, en cuya lastimosa condición hemos estado por mas de tres siglos. Será para nuestra raza un día de gloria cuando sus hijos e hijas realizen el cumplimiento de su deber. Los reacciónarios quienes por varios años se han opuesto tenazmente al programa de nuestra organización, empiezan a cambiar de parecer; les vemos publicando manifestos en el corazón de Europa advocando la causa de la libertad de los pueblos africanos, cuya actitud nos llena de satisfacios completa. Los Descubrimientos y la Ciencia Los rayos X modernos van a decir dentro de poco el secreto de la tumba de triaje siglos del rey egipcio Tut-Ankh-Amen en el valle de los reyes, según se ha declarado por la comisión que preside el egiplogo Mr. Carter, sucesor del celebre Lord Carnarvon, que falleció el aljo pasado de una misteriosa infección contraida durante las excavaciones y que dio lugar a toda clase de teis religiosas. En el periodo de seis años hemos despertado a nuestro clemento del letargo de tantos siglos; hemos encendido la antorcha de libertad y esta alumbra cada dia con mayor brillantez. y será simplemente una cuestión de tiempo cuando las naciones del universo realizen la imperiosa necesidad de la asignación de nuestro puesto en el sol político de la civilización contemporánea. Mr. Howard Carter cree que la monia del rey est contenida en el sarcófago descubierto, pero con toda seguridad se emplearan los rayos X antes de remover la tapa del mismo. Carter espera poder abrir el sarcófago para mediados de mes. La tapa del sarcófago no se tocara hasta que las relujias de granito que protegen la urna no hayan sido completamente desmanteladas. Los trabajos conenzarán inmediatamente para temover las diferentes capas en que está encerrada la urna de piedra y que son de granito pintado en blanco y rojo. Los miembros de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra deben estar vanagloriados sobre los esfuerzos y realizaciones de la organización; el tiempo, la labor y el dinero invertidos no han sido en vano, pues pooo a poco vamos recogiendo su fruto beneficioso. Preparamos una petición la cual ha de ser endosada por seis millones de firmas, para ser presentada al Presidente y al Congreso de los Estados Unidos de America, solicitando la cooperación y asistencia necesarias para la realización de nuestro objetivo—nuestro nacionalismo en Africa. America, Inglaterra y Francia, adeudan a nuestra raza tal cooperación en el establecimiento de su propia nacionalidad; cuando America piense en su presante gloria, debe recordar los sacrificios y sufrimientos de sus esclavos de doscientos cincuenta años; cuando Inglaterra piense en su gran imperialismo, debe recordar la contribución de los millones de negros en sus colonias, proveyendola con la rtqueza que colocó los pilares de su estructura imperial; y Francia no podra menos que refrescar su memoria con los servicios a ella rendidos por los nativos del Africa, tantas cuantas veces peligro su propia nacionalidad. La salud del egipteologo ha comenzado a dar muestras de la tENSION a que ha estado sometido desde que se abrió por segunda vez la tumba. Sus amigos le dicen que debe preociparse de su salud y le recuerdan a ese efecto la muerte de lord Carnarvon, descubridor de la tumba y según los superciosios, caída bajo la nialdicion de los faraopos. La cancilleria inglés admira quas las diferentes capturas de buques británicos por las autoridades de la prohibición en los Estados Unidos está caudando mucha aguijada y poniendo en peligro las negociaciones para el proyecto tratado sobre el trafico de liceos. Los funcionarios dijeron que las mejores relaciones existen ahora entre Londres y Washington y que el tratado en perspectiva seria promo ratificado y puesto en vigor. Sin embargo ellos calificaron las continuas capturas de buques británicos como actos ilegales que han provocado considerable irritation en los circículos del gobierno británico. Este sentimiento de resentimiento, alegase, no se confina a Inglaterra sino que se propaga en todo el imperio británico. Londres cree que las capturas no fueron ordenadas por Washington sino el resultado de celo de parte de los oficiales federales. Los funcionarios dicen que los dominios estan estudiando actualmente el tratado y hacen hincapie en que cualquiera miembro del parlamento en uno de los dominios impedir la ratificación del tratado. El tratado se refiere tanto a los dominios como a Inglaterra y si algunas de dichas posesiones lo desapueban. Inglaterra tendrá que rechazararlo. Abogando Por Independencia En una resolución conjunta presentada en la camara de diputados por el representante Randin de Mississippi, se pide que se otorgue la completa independencia a las islas Filipinas. Y son varias las resoluciones que se han presentado en ese sentido lando en la camara como en el senado en las actuales sesiones, entre ellas la del senador democrata King, que pide la independencia mediata y la del representante republicano de Wisconsin Mr. Frear. Ignorare el partido que tome sobre la materia el presidente Coolidge, quien se decía presentaria al Congreso un mensaje especial sobre el panto, a fin de que este cuerpo decidiera lo que creyera conveniente. Por otra parte, el conissido residente señor Guevara en un informe vigoroso expuso ante el congreso so reciente los azones en que se funda para pedir tal independencia para el archipiélago, entre otras que más ganaran los Estados Unidos con una Filipinas independiente que con una Filipinas esca-vizada, en concepto de que así afirman su autoridad moral en los principios de la soberania popular en el archipiélago a la vez que el congreso consolidará la contienda en el depositala cuando promete al pueblo filipino en declaración solemne que la otergaria al cumplir los requisitos pantidos en la ley Jones, de decir que el pueblo filipino. Nadie duda ya la capacidad de ese pueblo en el sentido indíduo en la resolución y los espíritus desinjados y que vean lejos en los Estados Unidos estan porque se requiere esa independencia, como la que comprobó por las recientes resoluciones presentado en el congreso. Cuando los respectivos congresos informen sobre estas resoluciones se presentan oportunidad a ambas clamitas para dar su opinión en la materia. Mientras tanto, los diputios, al ver que reconen cuanto han hecho por ellos los Estados Unidos en el camino por alto el objetivo de su lucha de hace lógos, que e la completa independencia. Nuevo Gabinete Dominicano El gabinete de la república dominicana, de acuerdo con el decreto presidential expedido, la quidadado constituido en la forma siguiente: Ministro del Interior y Policía, señor Rafael Ancon; subministro, señor Arismendo Rubio; ministro de Justicia y de Instrucción, señor José F. Castellanos; ministro de Salubridad, señor Juan de la Cruz Alfonseca; ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, señor A. Morales; ministro de Hacienda, señor A. Acevedo; ministro de Obras Publicas, señor Octavio Acevedo; ministro de Agriultura, señor O. A. Pérez. BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free physical physician. Amy couple who have the unsatisfied heart hunger for children, who have wished they could overcome the mysterious condition that bars them from the joys of parenthood, should write a notice for a free copy of this helpful book. "NATURA," the basis of a simple home treatment described as stimulating Nature to overcome the condition after birth, has 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 envelope without charge or obligation on your part. It explains so many things vitally interesting, to all children, and to everyone today to LYLE CHEMICAL CO. BOX V3. KANSA BASIC, MO. GOVERNMENT BUDGETS IN SPLENDER SHAPE Year Closed With Balance of $276,842,518 — Secretary Mellon Prodicts Prosperity for the Country in This Year TAXATION TO BE CUT WASHINGTON.—The calendar year 1923 was the best in the history of the United States Treasury department. When the books were balanced they showed an income during the calendar year of $1,164,905,600, which is $600,000,000 more than was received by the United States government in 1922. The expenditures for the calendar year were $2,888,063,082, which left a net balance to the credit of Uncle Sam of $278,822,518. The increased receipts came from two sources—income taxes and tariff. The revenue collected by the tariff at the customs houses for the calendar year, aggregated $382,380,000, which is $125,000,000 more than has ever been collected in the history of the United States by tariff: The tariff collections during the entire calendar year of 1923 averaged more than $1,500,000 a day. The other large source of revenue was the income and profits tax. During the calendar year $1,568,698,442 was collected from this source, as compared with $1,501,604,092 for 1922. In sprucing of the showing of the year just closed find the prospects for the coming year: Secretary of the Treasury Melton said: During the last year this country has made a remarkable recovery from a severe industrial depression. It has become increasingly evident that, with business on a sound footing and fairly balanced relating between industries, our own country can enjoy stability and a moderate degree of prosperity, even when unsatisfactory conditions prevail abroad. The result should not only inspire confidence for the future, but justifies the belief that the year immediately ahead of us will see continued progress, if the drag of an unsound basis of taxation is removed from business and industry. "Much depends upon the continued nature of the country to keep the mineral house in order, holding down expenditures and following sound policies and making new regulations." "The government has succeeded in closing the fiscal year 1923 with a surplus of about $310,000,000 above all expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts, including the smoking fund and other debt retirement to watch the government's expansion under the sound policies of observing the budget and guidelines including the policies. Enter the year 1923 to the Treasury Department to complete the annual budget for the fiscal year 1923. Informacion General REQUISITOS: NECESARIO PARA SER MIEMBRE DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA KAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.50) todo el centenario de muestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adeleto 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 ($0.55) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitucion, o Libro de Leyes de la Organizacion. (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. vía una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación, remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar (S100). Al recibo de este cantidad de seiva envio 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 aquellos que envien sus cantas al Cuerpo Directivo lo lagen anual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EI GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. SEND NO MONEY For those Austere motion $9.99 SEND NO MONEY for Austere motion S. A. M. BROADWAY & TRAINING CO. 200 Broadway, New York apprentices to apprentices in simple or the financial industry. They had by special the appointment of the apprentices of the Ministry of Agriculture over 400,000,000 and the appointment of over 800,000,000 of War Savings collation. The year just closed but also witnessed the funding of the debt owed to this colony by Great Britain into blues; augmenting $1,000,000,000 with satisfactory arrangements for their gradual retirement. "As a result of the present favorable condition of the government's finances, the Treasury has recommended a reduction of taxes." In the letter that the country should be relieved, so far as may be possible, of the excessive burden of taxation which has been borne so uncomplainingly during and after the war. The Treasury has accordingly recommended to Congress that legislation be enacted which will distribute the benefits of tax reduction among all classes of taxpayers and release for investment in productive, enterprise funds which are necessary for the country's expansion and future healthy development. "I am convinced that, if the tax proposals are enacted into law and the sound policy of retrenchment in expenditures is continued, the coming year will witness a steady improvement in the favorable conditions which have already begun to make themselves felt, and this country will enjoy prosperity in 1924." Farm Wages Higher in 1923 Than Since War Time WASHINGTON.—Farmers were required to pay higher wages for farm labor during the last year than at any time since the peak of wages in 1928. The average monthly wage of farm hands in 1932, in addition to their board and lodging, was $33.18 a month. In 1914 the average monthly wage on the same basis was $21. Day wages for harvest labor, including board and lodging, were also higher in 1933 than in any previous year with the exception of 1920. The average daily wage to harvest hands, including board and lodging, last year was $2.45, as compared with $1.55 in 1914. WARNING TO ALL MEMBERS OF DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT It has come to the knowledge of the parent be self-seeking and unprincipled individuals or officer make effort to induce the membership to promo- porations or enterprises separate or distinct from 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. L. A. for the purpose of serving their own personal ends, under the guide of speaking disloyal against the parent body to win the sympathy and approval of such local membership in their schemes. All members, therefore, unversed in watchful eye to see that no new membership and that all districts involving it in one of them may be first approved by the parent body. Please remember that it is only when all the divisions act in unison to do the construction on the parent body can its program. Watch for persons who desire to use the local membership for their purposes. All members of the program COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Universal Negro Improvement Assn. NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! The President-General of the Universal Negotiating Committee, on his tour of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of local members and will 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 well against the conduct of certain Executive officers whilst on the field. The President-General is granted 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 emplore of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT P. S.-If you love the Organization and desire to see it improve its service to the race, then you will not fall to report any irregularity on the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization, caring not whom the person be it be or one 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 DEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK ALL PRIVATE, WITH DATES. TELEPHONE SERVICES. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE 9 West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or Phone Harleup 0638 New York New York Times January 1, 1945 The New York Times is a daily newspaper published in New York City. It covers a wide range of topics including news, politics, entertainment, and sports. The newspaper is known for its comprehensive coverage of current events and its focus on the issues that matter to the public. It is also a popular source of news and information for readers in the United States and other countries. Heronbe Hair Grower A wonderful Shampoo and Grower will each WILL GROW Hair when others fail. We have a LUXURIAST GROWER of HAIR. Send 65 cents for total treatment and ocular matter and we will send AGENTS WANTED. The Taylor Hair Grower Co. 473 Carleton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Psycho Memo System System Complete. How to Use Psychic or Mental Power in Business. How to get out of Dust. How to Take your way out and up. How to Be. Do and Get Thinking you want in Life. Write for Psychic Power of choice. THE PSYCHO MEMO INSTITUTE 4412 West Buffle Pl. St. Louis, Mo. OVEMENT ASSOCIATION the parent body that occasionally leads or officers of divisions would help to promote or start new co distinct from the U.N. I.A. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Name and Race Of the Negro To the Editor or The Negro World: Now, when thinking or speaking of treachery, stealth and chicanery, poor Jadas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and Timothy Webster, generally came into our minds. But when using either of the historic three as a comparison, some of our modern so-called Negro leaders have them beat beyond death. For instance, let's consider the arch trattor. He had been with his Master and seen many manifestations of His power! had seen Him heal the sick, cleanse ten leppers at one shot, open the eyes of the blind and raise the dead, Judas loved gold, and when the priests offered him good gold he saw himself in possession of it through treachery, but he hadn't dreamed of the son of God hopelessly bound or crucified. When the real truth dawned upon poor Judas he carried the stuff back; he wanted no gold, and when the priest refused it, poor fellow, he threw the mess away and went out into the night and committed suicide. Now the point of difference between these soundtracks, is that these Negro leaders keep the gold to buy houses, lands and automobiles and would sell more Negroes to get more gold to buy more plunder. As a climax, I learn that, after having hartered their trust and prostituted their manhood, I learn that there are some left who, unable to find a purchaser, would dump the race inside overboard and henceforth be known as "Americans." The acme of nonnausea. This reminds me more of childish play than anything that has happened of late. No; the Negro wants no change of name, but he demands a change of conditions. The old Negro is good enough for me. Should any one desire to know who the Negro is tell him that he is a man made in the image of God, just a little lower than the angels, with all of the potentialities of other men. So old that some of them are now before the historian had written his first stroke. The sun of the Negro civilization was shining in all of his splendor before King Tut of Egypt reigned. By the way, where is the Egyptian as a race? Where is the Assyrian, the Moor, the Persian, the Greek, Roman? This man—Negro is almost as mysterious as his God. He was first and shall be among the last. Yes; "Hesed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth." C. R. URQHART Philadelphia, Pa. Native South African Appeals for Nationhood To the Editor of The Negro World: Allow me source in your valuable paper to state how we are placed in the horizons by the council by laws. The best day to be holy to searching native homes, pulling them out of beds, investing men and women for passive beer, teens of native women and men for sentiments every Monday. We have no contempt in these in Christian laws of faithfulness and oppression by the whites. All Negroes are that the whites are, wolves in sheep's clothing, our adversary. With our aid we will come home, children of Ethiopia, to your mother land. We hope and pray to God for the Universal Negro Improvement Association to succeed building up nationality for the recognition of artifice. Your truth. A NATIVE Kindleby South Attica De 25 1923 Mr. Sheldon Reason, treasurer of Gary (Ind.) Division, No. 485, U. N. L. YOU ARE ONLY AS OLD AS YOU FEEL New Invigorator — Extract of An African Bark, Said to Restore "Old Time" Vim and Vigor. Simple Home Treatment. Health, pleasure and the rest of life, according to modern scientific study, are dependent upon the proper functioning of the endocrine (duetless) glands which govern the real life. force, by stimulation of the central nervous system. If you are "draggy," worn out, weak, nervous, mentally and physically depressed, or prematurely aged, there is now reason for you to have new hope and courage. 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If you do not experience definite results within a short time, and even within a week or ten days—a great reenforcement of the real life force—the real Vigor and Vitality of Youth. THE ELECTRICITY A Gary Preacher Accepts Klan Money A A. ends the following news item to the Negro World, and says that Preacher McHenry gives the Klan the privilege of meeting in his Church: "A great deal is being said, about Rev. McHenry, who recently accepted a $800 donation from the K. K. K. for his church. "The Gary Hernitic citizens are up in arms against the reverend. A Gary Sun reporter interviewed Rev. McHenry and he declared that he did not know it was K. K. money until he had spent it. "Whether or not he can make the Gary citizens believe this we do not know. The clergy of his denomination say that the right hand of fellowship must be taken from him, and that he is no longer fit to lead free people." "The Bird Migration Of the Negro" To the Editor of The Negro World: There has always been prejudice and discrimination among races and there always will be as long as different races inhabit the earth. From the very dawn of history tales come down to use of these shiftings among the tribes of the earth. Abraham, with his people, left the land of the Challengers and pitched their tents in Taman. The Children of Israel turned their backs on the land of bondage and from the high lands of Central Asia came wave after wave, sweeping over continents, changing history in their course and breaking at last on the distant coast of the Atlantic. tion of the Negro of the Southland. I do not adobe the Negro to flood the over-crowded cities of the north and east, but they should buy tracts of land in different sectories where the whites are friendly toward them and build Negro cities and concentrate their minds on a national life for Negroes and think in straight lines with the different groups of Negroes all over the universe. When the Negro realizes the value of freedom, when he has fully taken on the spirit of manhood, when he has returned to his motherland, he will stand in the regions of the Nile and kiss the Red, Black and Green, and say, "Africa, my Country, let it be always right, but, right or wrong, My Country." PETER M. EASLEY Chicago, Ill. Author of "Onward Christian Soldiers" Dead LONDON, Jan. 2. The Rev. S. Barrenz-gould, famous author and composer of "Onward, Christian Soldiers," died today. The Rev. Barrenz-gould was born in Exeter, North Devon, England January 25, 1834, the son of Edward and Charlotte Sophia Bond Barrenz-gould. He began his writing at the age of twenty and published works of fiction, history and folklore, as well as travel, religion and mythology. His last book, "A Demon Churchman," appeared last June. He was for many years one of the most influential advocates of the High Church movement, and some of his pamphlets were powerful weapons in the cause. His sermons were equally effective. In 1861 he became curate of Hertford, Yorkshire. Where he wrote his family's living, "Onward Christian Soldiers." When Mr. Bering found wanted to have his now famous Bymn sing in his own church his bishop, who was of the Low Church, objected to the two last lines. "With the cross of Jesus going on before." The author therefore changed the last line to "Left behind the door" which so angered the bishop that he displaced him from his place as vicar. Gledhstone at once presented him with the far better position at East Mersey in Essex. NOTICE TO READERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD Two more pages will be added to this paper commencing with the issue of February 2, 1924. One of the pages will be edited in French, and the other will be devoted to the interests of the women of the Negro Race. Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey will edit the page devoted to the interests of the women of the Race, and become assistant editor of the paper. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 History was made here this week, when a group of race financiers headed by W. H. C. Brown, investment banker of Newport, News, Va., and Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. J. Strong, treasurer of Metropolitan Bank of Norfolk, Va., one of the race's largest banks, and Dr. Norman Lassiter, pointen dentist and capitalist of Newport News, Va., from the Tidewater section of Virginia, purchased through sealed bids the entire town of Truxtun, Va. While the exact amount paid for this town could not be learned, it was hinted that the price was around $141,000. Truxtun was owned by the United State Government and was operated through the United States Housing Corporation. It was built by the government during the war to house the colored workers at the navy yard at Portsmouth, Va. The government, in line with its policy of getting rid of its wartime activities, ordered the town, for sale, Sealed bids were received at the office of the Housing Corporation, here Wednesday, January 2. A number of bidders (mostly white) from Norfolk, Portsmouth and the Tidewater section presented their bids. At the time of opening the bids it was found that the only race bidders had topped the list, much to the surprise of the white bidders, who did not entertain the slightest idea that Negroes had enough money (especially since it was a cash proposition) to outbid them. When the bidders assembled Wednesday afternoon to hear the report, the Housing Corporation Committee announced that race men had been awarded the property as the highest bidders. Trustun, Va., was built by the Government exclusively for Negro workers. It is located just over the city line of Portsmouth, Va., within one mile of the U. S. Navy Yard. It is served by the Portsmouth electric line; railroad facilities are furnished by a belt road that connects with all the trunk lines entering Portsmouth and Norfolk. The town is composed of 252 houses all modern; each house consists of five rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights and street sewers. Besides the above, each house has a large front yard for flowers and a back yard for a garden. In addition to the 252 houses already constructed, there are 70 vacant lots. The streets are wide and improved with hard gravel. In the middle of the streets are planted flowers and shrubbery. A modern ten-room brick school building is also, owned by the town. This school building is equipped to meet all community needs, having a spacious auditorium for concerts, picture shows and dances. The school rooms are of the most modern type known. Truxtun is one of the most beautiful spots in the Tidewater section. The town cost the Government over $1,000,000 to build. Of the 253 houses there, 143 have been sold and are now occupied by colored citizens. The syndicate which now takes over these equities and properties, will at once reduce the Government purchase price, ranging from $1,000 to $2,600 by 25 per cent, to these home buyers. All of the 105 unsold houses will immediately be placed on the market on the basis of the game generous reductions. The payment of these houses will not exceed $1 per cent. a month. They have also arranged, at a cost of about $10,000, to paint all the houses constituting the town. It was authoritatively announced here that the new owners plan to develop a regular town and give the race an opportunity to govern itself. While Negro towns are not a new experiment the progress of Truxtus will be watched with interest. It's easier to succeed by honesty than by dishonesty. Farmers Going Bankrupt WASHINGTON.—More than 81/2 per cent. of the farm owners in fifteen corn and wheat states lost their farms between 1920 and the spring of 1923. In addition to these, 15 per cent. of farm owners were insolvent, but permitted to remain on their land through the leniency of creditors. WHO WERE ANCES Mr. Black Man! Do Your For Were a highly civilized people present day white man were sa- and Asia? That your ancestors originated phies and Laws that now govern That black men have maintain can Continent up to the press GET A OF THE COM OF COOMA By ALDEE A Stirring. Gripping Tale of an Hero A Wonderful Description of the A Vision of an Ethi WHO WERE YOU? CESTO Black Man! Do You Know or Forefate civilized people when the te man were savages in the factors originated the Science that now govern the world have maintained this hiera up to the present day? GET A COPY OF THE CONQUER OF BOOMASSIE By ALDEBARAN Tale of an Heroic African Pe Description of the Glory of An Vision of an Ethiopia Redeeme WHO WERE YOUR ANCESTORS? Mr. Black Man! Do You Know That Your Forefathers Were a highly civilized people when the ancestors of the present day white man were savages in the wilds of Europe and Asia? A Stirring, Gripping Tale of an Heroic African People. A Wonderful Description of the Glory of Ancient Ethiopia. A Vision of an Ethiopia Redeemed and Triumphant READ IT NOW! The book contains 130 pages. Intro and nine halftone illustrations drawn Black artist. Bound in best cloth. address. Send for your copy NOW. COOMASSIE PUBLIC 1315 East Twelfth Street AGENTS! HERE IS A WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFECT C. LEON ESTW UNDERTAKERS and 158 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0269 REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Every Man Who Has Lost Force of You Scientist Makes Wonderful Discover Years Should has 130 pages. Introduction and illustrations drawn specially designed in best cloth. Price: $2.00. Your copy NOW. ISSIE PUBLISHING 5th Street LOS ANGELES ENTS! HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY. ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS FAVORITE FOR BON ESTWICK & BERTAKERS and EMBALM. EST 136th STREET, NEW YORK. SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Who Has Lost the Force of Youth May- Wonderful Discovery—Says No Years Should Feel Old The book contains 130 pages. Introduction and notes by the author. and nine halftone illustrations drawn specially for this book by a Black artist. Bound in best cloth. Price $2.00. Postpaid to your address. Send for your copy NOW. 1315 East Twelfth Street LOS ANGELES, CAL AGENTS! HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said the discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and all-moose such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, inability, saline complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, irritability, scrawy skin, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malaise, depressedness, stiffness and disapper. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right navigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple. --- To gain the higher things of life? No; the Negro will never die. Never! Atlanta, Ga. Native Customs in Africa to the carrying of fire—Wonhyia, Wonhyia, Wonhyia and all the rest of it) and similarly when a first child is lost. All these appear more superstitions. Then, also, examine our funeral customs, and the nonsensical waste of time and money in connection therewith. Now, on examining our family life as a custom, what do we find? The father belongs to one family, and the wife and the children to another. What is more absurd than this? And this, in my opinion, has been one of the contributory causes, if not the night one, of many unhappy homes. And to what sequel does this lead? Very often the father, knowing that, according to custom, the wife and the children do not belong to his family, looks on them with suspicion. Such is the undesirable state of affairs in regard to our family life. Conscience itself revolts at such a thing, what logical reason, therefore, have we to allow such things to go on till the break of doomly? By observation it seems HERE YOUR STORS? Do You Know That forefathers people when the ancestors of the savages in the wilds of Europe tated the Sciences, Arts, Philoso- vern the world? defined this hierarchy on the Afri- present day? A COPY OF CONQUEST OF MASSIE DEBARAN Heroic African People. the Glory of Ancient Ethiopia. Ethiopia Redeemed and Triumphant. Introduction and notes by the author. Drawn specially for this book by aith. Price: $2.00. Postpaid to your new. PUBLISHING CO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. IS AN OPPORTUNITY EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED: TWICK & BRO. and EMBALMERS EET. NEW YORK CITY ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lost the Vital Youth May-Be Restored covery—Says No Man Under 100 Would Feel Old U. N. I. A. SOUVENIR CARDS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS OF HON. MARCUS GARVEY AND "THE RED, THE BLACK and THE GREEN" Order now. G. Emouci Carter, Vice-President of New York Local, 50 West 136th Street, N. Y. City 50 CENTS A DOZEN, OR 5 CENTS EACH Supply limited—Remit cash with order. Complete Line of BOYS' CLOTHING For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Its President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph Signature, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright You Can Secure One Now for 50 Cents, Postpaid to Any Part of the World that we still retain these institutions for the fear that non-conformity with them may bring evil to us. I say this may be a suitable creed for the illiterate and the unintelligent, but surely is no gospel for intelligent, vigorous, and aspirational minds. I have great respect for those of our institutions which do not in effect counteract Christion influences; and these we should retain and encourage. We live in an age in which there is a great demand for the spirit of enquiry and probing into things; no more taking things for granted now at this stage of the world's history. Our young and intelligent citizens must: keep up instructing and acquaint themselves with local problems and conditions; so an enable them to eliminate the essential from the non-essentials. The church; it appears, has been somewhat helpless in coming to the rescue of the country in this and situation of affairs. The state is the mother of the church, and, therefore, what may seem somewhat difficult and impracticable to the child may well be accomplished by the parent. These two are divine institutions for the correction of wrongs and the bettering of human society. I throw the suggestion to the Aborigines Rights Protection Society, and ask respectfully, that the tpocis form part of their discussions at the next conference with our natural rulers. If we must rise and win the admiration of others, as I am sure we are gradually but surely doing, it is proper that we should be making good our set-backs and disabilities which are daily impinging our political, social and moral progress and aspirations. I repeat at this stage of the world's history, nothing is too trifling to merit proper attention. And, allow me to say that very often what we consider unimportant are the most important. 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This supports the view why we should pay strict attention to elementary as well as principal things, to minor as well as to major questions and problems. Our political aims must not so engross our minds to the detriment of our social questions, they must not take the monopoly in our struggle for advancement, but both our efforts socially and politically must be given equal prominence. While the national Congress of British West Africa is engaged in the noble and unique call of watching our political interest, the Aborigines Rights Protection Society with our Natural Rights may give also our social questions a more serious consideration, and this to my mind will be a right move in the right direction and not until then will there be the full consciousness of a real advancement. $5.00 a Month No Interest 79.00 Redwood From $128.00 New West Indian Rolls and Records Just Received, ALL LATEST HITS: Records 50c. Players Rolls, 50c. 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