The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race MARCUS GARVEY ANSWERS W. E. B. DU BOIS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF "CERTAIN" PEOPLE VOL. XVI. No. 13 Fellowmen of the Negro Race. Greeting: Fenlowen of the Negro Race Grouping. I had promised not to waste much more of the space of the Negro World on the cross-breed Dutch-French-Negro editor of the Crisis, the official organ of the National Association for the Advancement of "Certain" People, because it was like wasting powder on blackbirds, but this one-third Dutchman, who assumes the right to dictate to the Negro people what they should do and should not do, has become so brazen and impertinent that it leaves me no other course than to deal with him as he deserves. In certain society, when we meet individuals of this kind, we do not waste time arguing with them, but give them a good horse-whipping; but the decency of the Universal Negro Improvement Association prevents me personally from using the dog or horse whip on this individual who seems to think that he is so important as to be able in any way to influence or affect the sober conclusions of men of character and purpose. Space is given to him in this issue for no other reason than to present him before the members of the Negro Race as we see him, and believe him to be, so that the race may be guided and saved from falling under his sinister and wicked influence. A Fake Leader The man, W. E. Du Bois, has essayed for a long while to be a leader of Negro people, without having one ounce of respect for or real interest in his race, other than to deceive us into believing that he is one of us, when in truth his highest purpose is to be bewal his Negro blood and to work and fawn for association with the white race with the hope of being a "social exclusive," so much unlike the rest who have a drop of Afric's blood. He has skillfully maneuvered himself into a position that would in some way cause him to be recognized as a leader. Being in this position, he has used it to great personal advantage, and now we find that he is desirous of establishing himself, not only as a social "bug" but as Nobody Pays Any Attention It is fortunate, however, that nobody pays any attention to what this unfortunate cross-breed says or does. If they did, we would all be banished one by one from the domain in which this "great I am" rules. He has, however, declared that Marcus Garvey must be locked up or sent home. Du Bois is a joke. What would the sending home of Marcus Garvey do to ease the miseries that now afflict the leader of the National Association for the Advancement of "Certain" People? Marcus Garvey would expose him in Jamaica, Europe, Africa or anywhere else as he does in America. Distance doesn't make much difference now-a-days in handling men and measures. If Garvey were locked up, that wouldn't help Du Bois much. It would only lend greater force to the propaganda that he is afraid of and under which he is smarting. The man is in trouble, and it is because he doesn't know on which side he is, whether he is Dutch, French or Negro. When he discovers himself and becomes a real Negro, then I feel sure his miseries will depart, but not until then. Who Is Crazy? Du Bois is speculating as to whether Garvey is a lunatic or a traitor. Garvey has no such speculation about Du Bois. He is positive that he is a traitor. And why? Because of the things Du Bois has done and said. He has written enough in his "Dark Water" to let us know that he is not a Negro, and if there is anything Negro about him, it is an unfortunate accident. Surely, he is not of the Negro people, because the majority of us are poor, humble people struggling toward a higher objective. He himself, admits tat he hates the poor, so neither in race nor in condition is Du Bois with us. He says that he likes the rich, and truly, so he is now living in the atmosphere. Poverty and riches do not go hand in hand, therefore, with all his pretense to the contrary, we know that he is not with the poor, and, naturally, cannot be with struggling Negroes who are seeking to lift themselves out of their unfortunate condition. Whenever he writes of the lowly, and humble members of our race, he refers to them as "ignorant" and "theughted," and to their effusions as "hilth." Such is the man who wants to be a leader of the masses. Surely the masses have not lost their senses. Du Bois seems to believe that he is unfortunate enough to be picked up by good white philanthropists, cared for and kept in an atmosphere of wealth and culture, other people must fall before him and worship him. He is crazy. People are not thinking about him. The masses of the Negroes do not care any more about Du Bois than the devil cares about sprinkling himself with holy water. Why, the man is forgotten in the rush of the people toward the accomplishment of higher things. They do not calculate for Du Bois at all. Yet he tries to force himself upon the people as an advisor, and as a leader. From the many rebuffs he has received, he ought to be satisfied by now that he is not wanted by the people. If his friends try to boost him and gather a small number of people for him to speak to, before he is half through his discourse the people go to sleep on him, he is so "disinterested." It he had good judgment, he would know that the people do not want him. The people are not looking out for leaders of his kind, and it is because he cannot come into the open and face the people that he resorts to "closed door leadership"; the leadership that sneaks into the back door of the philanthropist's office and belies the real situation of the race; that leadership that tries to undermine the real movements of the masses that leadership that tries to misrepresent to those who may be interested the real facts concerning the Negro and his aspirations. That is where Du Bois has done so much harm, not only to the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcus Garvey, but to the entire Negro race. We are acquainted with his "closed door leadership." We are acquainted with a lot of what he has said to white men who have been in search of the truth What Du Bois Wrote When he made the following confession in the Crisis of May, he gave away himself. "1. No Negro in America ever had a fairer and more patient trial than Marcus Garvey. He convicted himself by his own admissions, his swaggering monkey-shines in the court room, with monocle and long-tailed coat, and his insults to the judge and prosecuting attorney. "2. Marcus Garvey was long refused bail, not because of his color, but because of the repeated threats and cold blooded assaults charged against his organization. He himself openly threatened to 'get' the District Attorney. His followers had repeatedly to be warned from intimidating witnesses and one was sent to jail therefor. One of his former trusted officials, after being put out of the Garvey organization, brought the long concealed cash account of the organization to this office and we published," etc. "For these and no other reasons Garvey was held in the Tombs so long without bail and until he had made abject promises, apologizing to the judge and withdrawing his threats against the District Attorney." The above reveals the fact that Du Bois was the genius behind the Garvey trial. He knows more about why Garvey was convicted and why Garvey was kept in the Tombs than anybody else, a part of which information he revealed in his May Crisis. How could Du Bois know why Garvey was kept in the Tombs if he were not a party to keeping him there? How does Du Bois know on what grounds Garvey was convicted if he were not a party to it. The man reveals such a lack of wit that he actually confessed that Garvey was convicted, not because of a crime, but because of his actions in the court, namely, "his swaggering monkey-shines, his monocle and long-tailed coat and his insults to the judge and prosecuting attorney." Was Garvey indicted for wearing a long-tailed coat or cutting monkey-shines or wearing a monocle, or was he indicted under violation of a section of Postal Laws? Du Bois has confessed the facts that Garvey knew long ago; that he was not convicted because of any violation of the law, but because of prejudice. But Du Bois claims that Garvey is a liar. Must we compare the two lars and see which is the greater? How He Lies We call upon all those who attended the trial of Marcus Garvey in the Federal Court of New York to state whether Garvey ever wore a long coat during the five weeks of the trial or not. Marcus Garvey has never worn a "PROFESSOR OF BUNK" EXPOSED IN HIS PART OF THE GARVEY TRIAL "PROFESSOR OF BUNK" EXPOSED IN HIS PART OF THE GARVEY TRIAL CONFESSES WHAT HE KNOWS ASSOCIATION OF OVER FIFTEEN YEARS HAS NEVER SUBMITTED ITS BALANCE SHEETS TO CONVENTION OF ITS WORKERS, BUT ONLY TO ITS OWN LITTLE GROUP LITTLE BODY THAT PERPETUATES ITSELF AT DIRECTORS' MEETINGS CRITICIZES BIG WORLD-WIDE MOVEMENT THAT GOES BEFORE THE PEOPLE ANNUALLY CAN DU BOIS' ORGANIZATION STAND INVESTIGATION? long coat, yet this lying "Doctor of Philosophy" and "bunk" in all seriousness writes in the official organ of his organization that Marcus Garvey had on a long-tailed coat during the trial of his case in New York. What does this liar mean about "swaggering monkey-shines"? I can understand about the monkey, but I don't know much about the shines, and, as far as the monkey goes, Du Bois seems to be nearer that species than Garvey. A monkey is a kind of human monstrosity, if we are to understand the meaning of Du Bois. He is nearer a monstrosity than Garvey, because Garvey is not a combination of Dutch, French and Negro, but only a Negro and proud of it. I suppose he means monkey-shines such as he kicked up in Europe at his so-called Pan-African Congress which amused Wells and Olivier, and all those white Europeans whom he thought were accepting him on equal terms. He doesn't know that he dined with Wells, not as an equal, but as a monstrosity cutting monkey-shines. How He Admits What He Did. Du Bois again, in the article referred to of May, admitted what we suspected long ago, that he and his association were in elusion with employees of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to steal its records and to undermine its success, because here we have it stated by himself in his Crisis that one of the former Garvey officials brought to him the "long concealed" cash record of the organization, which he published. The Jiar Du Bois. Who told him that the Universal Negro Improvement Association ever had any concealed cash account? It it were concealed, how could he have gotten it to publish, and since he published it, what harm did it do? All of the accounts of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are brought before the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World every year. Nothing concealed about it, but every one attending the convention has a right to question anything pertaining to it. Can the N. A. A. C. P. Stand Investigation? Exposing Him for Truth This man must be exposed if the 15,000,000 Negroes in America are to be saved, and that is my duty to help save them. Du Bois lies when he states that Marcus Garvey's desire is to separate the American Negroes from America and deport them all to Africa. Why, there are some Negroes in America who would not be any good in Africa. Such Negroes as Du Bois himself. What could we do with them? We don't want black philosophers in Africa. We don't want any bums in Africa. We want industrious and hard-working men and women in Africa, and surely, Du Bois is not to be numbered among that class, therefore he should not make the mistake of stating that Garvey wants to separate all Negroes from America and take them to Africa. We want only American Negroes who have intelligence enough to think, see and realize the dangers of the future. We want only those Negroes in Africa who can think and see the time when the Negroes condition in America will be worse than hell. We want Negroes in Africa, who can build homes of their own where they can have peace, happiness and prosperity among themselves. What Does He Care? What does Du Bois care about the 15,000,000 Negroes of Americas, whether they live or die, so long as he can keep the company of white men and women and lord it over the rest of the people as a "Social God." This man is a disgrace to the Negro race in that every time he writes he humiliates us. Not very long ago in his "Dark Water" he bewailed his black blood. Not very long ago he went to the Astor or some other hotel in New York and danced with a few white people and he made a big noise about it in the Crisis. He went on a trip the other day to Europe and Africa, and among the first things he tells us in writing of his trip is that he dined with Wells and met other white government officials on equal terms. The thing is sickening. The man talks about going in white people's company as we would talk about going to Heaven and being with the angels. The Negro and Society The Negro who is dissatisfied with being in the company of his own race reflects the worst type of the race, and the mistake some white people make is to believe that the best Negroes are those who hanker after white companionship. No, that is the worst type of Negro. The best Negroes are those who associate with themselves and who do not go out of their way to dance and associate with white people. If the white people want them, they come to them. Du Bois is of the class of Negroes that is being lynched and burned d who comes in too close contact with the white people of the Southern States. It is no wonder he ran away from Atlanta and took up his permanent residence on Fifth avenue, New York. The "Doctor" With Cost Off Du Bois has taken off his coat. He calls Garvey a wretch. Before Garvey is through with him, he will take his shirt off. And this is the way Du Bois has deceived the 15,000,000 members of our race in America for the last twenty years. He tries to tell the Negro people that Garvey has written a letter to senators and congressmen, but he retains to produce the letter in its entirety. He calls from different points but stresses the letter with pilots, certain points that he believes could be interpreted in many ways and places that before the readers of the Crisis as that which Garvey wrote. That is the way the so-called intellectual fellows have deceived the people. Why didn't he reproduce all that Garvey, wrote so that the people could judge for themselves? He knew well that if he reproduced the entire letter and pamphlets that Garvey wrote he would have exposed his own weakness and strengthened Garvey's position. He not only didn't reproduce the letter, but he picked different sentences and joined them together for the purpose of deceiving the people. That is the kind of leadership we have been having all the time. A leadership of deception. The poor people not being able to analyze on their own account, accept what has been given them by these deceptive leaders and thus we have been dragging on for the last fifty years without being able to reach a given point. Garvey is determined to smash up this hypocrisy and lying farce. Marcus Garvey is going to make Du Bois "come clean" and "deliver the goods" as a Negro, if he wants to be a Negro or he is going to get out of the race and be Dutch or French since his thinks so much of that. Surely Du Bois is bitter with Garvey, because Garvey is spoiling his tricks and is going to spoil them some more. Abusing Other People He says in his May article that Garvey has ceased abusing or writing against the white people. Garvey is not a fool. Why should Garvey abuse and write against the white people continuously? What good does it do to be always abusing somebody? Has the man Du Bois done anything else for the last fifteen years other than abusing the Ku Klux Klan and all the white people who do not agree with him, and will not subscribe to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People? Yet he thinks that is going to help the Negro race. Garvey's intention was never to abuse the white people or to abuse anybody for that matter. Garvey's intention was, and is, to open the eyes of Negroes to their own interest and in the early days he had to point out the injustices done the race by the white race as a guide to the Negro to bestir himself to do on his own account, but that did not mean that Garvey had always to be abusing the white people or anybody else. The Negro and His Own Business The Negro has his own business to look after, and so has the white man. Instead of always abusing the white man, Negroes should get together and advance their own interest. That, Du Bois doesn't know. Du Bois doesn't know that the leader has changed according to conditions and environment. Once upon a time, between the war periods, the Negro could have said a lot of things, and he did a lot of things, but he has to be careful what he says and does now, if he means to help himself at all. What good is there in abusing the Ku Klux Klan to a point of retaliation, when one-half of the Negro population of America is employed by members of the Ku Klux Klan? What is the use of abusing all the white people in America, as Du Bois wants Garvey to do, when the entire Negro population of America is employed by the white race? If we have sense, we will skillfully and diplomatically engineer our program so as to help the Negro the best way possible until he can entirely take care of himself. That is the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time, and that is why we have to dissappoint Mr. Du Bois and not continue, as he wants us to do, abusing everybody of the white race. But Du Bois has better sense than appears on the surface. He was always telling the white people that the Garvey organization hated the white race, and that was how he tried to get the white race prejudiced against Garvey and the organization, so hat the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People could have collected money from the white people to destroy Garvey, and pay salaries. Garvey is now informing the white people of the truths of and what his organization stands for. Du Bois and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People don't like that. They throw up their hands now and say Garvey is a traitor, Garvey is insane. But Garvey is not half crazy yet, and if Du Bois is crying out now, what will be the white Garvey is fully crazy? To repeat, whether Garvey is in jail, sent home that won't ease the troubles of Du Bois or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The only time their troubles will cause it when they come together and meet Again I repeat, it is a pity to have in white so much spare of W. A. R. M. that because he is not worth it, but the man provides rest, and sometimes passes gets the better of us. Yet, what I have said is not in passion. It is merely explanation of what I believe of W. E. R. Du Bois. More than what I have written to the Billingham of Du Hoe in the Crown of May, 1924. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedience serving aye . ew THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 f bnrmy FOR AFRICANS,” .NEGROES’ SLOGAN | Nailing Another. Lie From the Lips of the Scandal-Mongers ===|WHITE MAN CONDEMNS MISRULE IN NIGERIA » THE SPOTLIGHT | Cam! faa parte ‘That E.Gfier 100 Tess: F Sillewing: Fathers Teotetee Japnalty WORTON THOMAS mmmn| Pwetve Negroes were recently ar- reaped to Le Grange TL. we are told ey the Lincoln News Service, charavd with wagraney (o very clastic offense) en8 convicted. ‘They were put to work cathe stessie ds they were passing 0 eee, Games bers Ort from the Wiig Leaving thelr guard, he ques rushed into the building and worked side by side wkD sitentants of the Ronpital in carrying the beiptoss patients to points of safety. One Negro specially distinguished Rigiag tg dsahins iste « faring cor- Fiéap en@ reevaing ax invalid white ‘WER. While q@pectaters qerred his Bravery. “You can't keep men tke ‘Chat {m jail” said the Le Grange chist Of palion pointing to the hero. The twgtve Negrees were releaced with a 8° besce. “Zon coa't herp mee like that in jail.” Verh aap, Mekber cam you heep men Uke das in bonsage, economic. political ce anetal, forever. The Negro ts « ‘MAN, and erupt come into bis ows. It te only @ matter of time pastte o white ectrese tn “All God's * Gesltee Gat Wings.” The exigencies of the play required thst the actress kiss the Negros hand. Heavens! This Woule never G0! Go the white news- Dapers got busy working up a Ku Klux eegtiment. Bot white folks ctiesred when s egre couvict hugged a white woman— carrying her to utety. This teolor question” lo 0 very pussling shins. ‘Biplag wenls ey: yp “0 We lesy (his, 006 lazy that, Ane ang Nice wp. tne Brete! Bes W's ‘Uarcio Megro, ‘When the Games bagin to hoot.” ‘There bas teen acother “riot” io ‘Weitz Guiana, South America. The “Bice ~ read, so it tp ft and Pa ‘tho Dappesings @ “riot” “ formes. gD Bast Indians, as far oy . ‘Pho wboottng on was Si ian “le tour 9 dkmonste- tle Wy: Mery and Tndian work- ‘wane: ‘one, besides the ann w= ae es cee ae tor F Th hoses Sh Bens of the ates 3 teres whe -@eboolboy’e ott harap gover Gulans, as in glands jest Indies, bas Seeeteying tte. ae te ,2:° aariee ‘Uae @iges, Wasn commissions ait to AMTVMTEID detween employer and em- (Sidaratjon cf what the poor worker peed Sot wat be, human za . sot much be pays for Rove! be is forced ty gall Phame?'not what-be shouts be ‘ete Bay for habitable living ._.Suapreswntatives of the pedpis, hon- @enilemen of the Court of =. icy, OF the Legislature, or the House a y. OF acme tock Parilament, [esiontinas ton thoes camiesions, BSE CheE-want to cake history for the ‘ties they wim: to heeame King’s ‘Cogent Cre), and Members of the fname py dort eeipniers of the Mest Distinguished Rater ft: Bt. Miche) and Gt. George PU SCM: Bie), Thx suse have thelr eee » thay whitewash ae retin Saye : jE RRFEBn the northern o ) Seat joa, is One of the heed Brittet -colsnial possessions. Hoey {assum tase popes i o Nom of arse Dee of Britlap fie and 5 " Lge of talironde! ’ in ees white | a eaelee tin Cal tos wan ot | itt. 5h) Mew tirey. wb & popule- | ee thet a ee elty ef} Reararts! Lan seme | RAM NRG Staten wounte Japan's Sr ogee ocean | Bin Vkigkibaren vl Britise | fons: Gamarayed ty herd af French ee Rowisife Cote Sessastns Cas. ans ae . Bac or emer pee oF: Sepa 's reeng, stinging dy eahiedber Seats aoe wr, ie mn Sree Loreen eee oer oe nee ai :aere: atten eee: ralang: oar hase apo pats eee ee fe: Seaton ete nee 6 sserenoue Saget Miuabettal ty 5 Soerint oe fhicon tad when thee eR eae Beno cet eon coe as ; . a eo. ’ ane. Sennen 4 Parent ate TRIP AROUND THE GLOBE WITH A WEST INDIAN LIVE WIRE SAILOR Garveyism Spreading Among the Natives—Growing Disposition to Resent Injustice—West Indian in Africa Sends Message, “Keep Up the Fight; Africa Is Following On” By H. BRAITHWAITE had to be postponed, ea the European cee Neate te. (ited Pe: be poss poneds an) he, Eororees’ Lee aac a IE taht eee aeNibes i aecmen Maa NL Zt pression in India te nearing Its end, and It apparent to the mont conserva- Uve travelier, cannot be gainsaid. This le also evident in our homeland, Africa, which a tow inciéents I will refer to later will prove. I can as- sure my brothers thet tn none of the countries I have visited, including Egypt, ta the “paletace” looked upon with (ear and trembling; no longer does it represent a Gemi-god; thanks to the awakening of the great mass of people through the clarion calis of the world’s greatest bumanitartans ‘of the colored races, Mahatma Gandhi, Mareus Garvey, and we must not for- ‘get Zaghiud Pashs, of Egypt. The last tamed was exilés’for trying to free ‘his people, but today he ts restored not only to his mative iand but to power, ‘being now Prime Minlater in the Egyp- Uan Government. Gandhi has been approached by the Indian Government, exking him to ait on @ commission to Investigate matters velating to the ‘government. It only requires us of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- clation to hold on a little longer when, wa, loo, will reap the fret benefit of our programme, Konya, Land of Big Opsortunities Our negt. port was Momtess, Kenya. British Mast Africa. Soca after our arrival two native gentlemen came on board on business. Thay spoke to me in the frienfly mponge, and in © tow tints tiny loed ine ery. “Atrica for the Africana” ‘They had heard of Gervayiem, but 414 not quite understand ft and hed never seen The Negro World, so { gave them what copies I had. One of them, Mr. Muses Mohamed, ts & wealthy man, owns large plantation and 1s also the pro- Dristor of @ very successful shipping supply business He was educated {o Germany end «peake German, French and Engileh fluently. The other, Afr, Abed All, ts tn partnership with him. 1 think be (Mr: Ahmed All) also operates a rickshaw service. A rick- shaw is & light two-wheeled convey- ance, somewhat [Ike the Victoria car- Hage, which is ¢rawa by © man (or “doy.” as they are called), who will run the entire journey—whether it {s one mile cr more, Rickshaws are ax- tansively used in Africa, India and in practically al! Eastern countries. ‘The gentlemen are on the committee of two associaticon=—the Cast Arab and Lem! Malena! Takungo, having os thelr main object the elevation and betterment of natives. They are really working on the lines of the U, N. I. a. They were dalightsd, to receive coples of The Negro World and promised to become subscribers. Before we left thie port theses gentlemen had sent copies to other parts, even to Zansi- bar, an {sland just off the coast. One of Mr. Mobamed'e most prized, possessions 18 our “Button.” When he heeré it wan the button of the asso- | otation and represented the African fag te asked for Wt and exl0 “Thank! Goa.” Thera are West Indian profes. | sons! in Benya; of them, a wren, Wald tntiUer” Mr all tld me tat ood tend can be par chased tor just Grer 86 per acre. Mr. Muses Mohsmed’s business address ts: Ship Chendier and Butcher, Fruit Market, Mombass, Kenya. The fol- owing {s an advertisement taken from the Cardiff Weekly mail, South Walser “Getto tm Kenya; wheat, Coffee, Cattle, Gheep, Mais, Plax. Bruit, Tes, pasty, gone tamé ef big epperts- altied: dt (or a whilte man to tive ip ené make ped; the oslony whew suecees ewaits exierprise and lavonmint brings peottedio businass Plmate, we income tax acment anxious te hein ta- stlgate the of Keoye” torepoing needs ne comment, Witivep Minturn Clow for Blow Di. very gretitviad to tare tran pereese ef the sattver’ % ‘ie oes and tae arrogEnoS oe road of sce Cmcastan mastere, z ith Fetate ws Ship teense eticemen 4 balins Whe <b ta qatgo of hte mas- oe dibeap§ pie (aida, native): was tees Boney ee a ee sot egg) iy < Sauna e Ae ke ‘ te SE gre Og gimp atime 4 Wat eoes moran ve sttre oe eae eggs ladoad | Puen rss! ee es - rape io aandtaaes duodenal y eanaeth Sn oe See ngiier preset | eke ert os had to be postponed, aa the European wae then lying in hospital with a very much dtefigured face, ‘A native motor driver was refused hie fare by a European and was treated Inq manner similar to the above men- toned native, In this case, however, rotallation was Immediate and the fare wap paid. It ts also the practice of some of the Europeans to engage « rickshaw and at the end of thelr jour- ney dismiss the “boy” with a kick. The practice, however, @ fast diminishing, as the “boys” are returning @ blow for & blow. ‘The men that load soda phosphate are gathered from different parte of the interior and live in compounds. They have not yet evolved the spirit of other workers who discharge and (Continued on page 13) aaa LET US HELP MAKE LIBERIA GREAT NATION Editor Mitchell Says the Edi- tor of the Nogro World Has “A Long Head,” and He Knows (Prem the Richmond Planet) ‘The editor of the New York Negro World has what we call in Southern vernacular, “a long head.” This means that Be pessenaen window, We road with {asareat ble comment upon Presi- dent General Garvey's article express- ing bis determination to help Liberia an4 making @ plea for all Negroes, who are dissatisfied to go there. He saya: Liberia has a place in the sun. al- ready. It 18 an independent Republic. {t 1a momber of the Langue of Ne: Hons. ‘The government of the United ‘tates has a peculiar interest Ir the country, and in so many of {ts people a8 are of American parentage, which 19 other country has, The people speak the English language and are Chrie- ‘lane and they have @ splendia domain rich in agricultural, mineral and other resources, euMcient for the needs of & numerous people and the basis of a splendid export trade in coftes, dyes, hard wood and rubber. They ail await intelligent cultivation and develop- ment, and the people invite us to come over and help them. Those who want to go are encouraged to do 40; those who do not want to go are encouraged to give thelr moral support to those who do. In the use of bis language, the ef!- tor of The Negro World soars in the upper atmosphere above the tone of legitimate critiolam. He concludes as follows: Hk ts the duty of the members. and well-wishers of the Universal Nogro Improvement Aasoolation to help make Liberia a great Negro Republic’ Theit intelligence, industry and thrift, and hele morai support will help do ‘so, These are invited and wo have no doubt there will be a generous ac- ceptance of the invitation by the dis- atlafied Negroes of the United States, of the West Indies and of Latin Ameri. ca, Those who are not dissatisfied, and who want to remain in the countrien where they aro, can sympathize with and help those who are dissatisfied and want to fo. The way ts plain enough for both sorte of people and there is plenty of work for both sorts to do—work that will make for thelr sntitfaction and (nanan and for thet of thelr posterity. Put your shoulders to the wheel and help on the good and necessary work. ‘We endorse every word penned by him and any Justice-loving fatr-mind- ed citizen, Irrespective of racial opin- tons, can do che same thing. These utterances, as before stated, are above legitimate criticism and show that truly the age of reason Is at hand. Chicago Defender Purveyor of Moral Filth From the Washington Tribune Negro newspapers that headline ortme ané scandal to the exclusion of other news are greater enemiss of the race than the shost rabid Southern white paper. The white paper in headitning Negro ertme is carrying x3 Ite principles of rece presadice while the Negre paper that Goes it Is @ traitor anf hypocrite. The Chicago Defender has the larg- emt ctroulation of any colcred paper in (hte country. It is.eold on more white aeiaxfanés than any ether colored Baper and ts no doubt read by mere ‘White ptople than all ths rest of the eatirea papers. It ts cot fair to the suan tor toe Detender a8 the exponent e808, print pra: Goal alt cf ln Sat pes ts cts ond jandile The Deteadar (0 bot true to ‘ieumed; which tt ts gipposed to- por. Way the: better, cide of ang th. datend Seu, ib ouvfa usaernk tasers eatery, 1b car -aiwinl tnBiot ment ipataet tbe ren 4 eet tas DuBois Tries to Make American Public Believe the Criminal Was a Representative of the Uni--ersal Negro Improvement Association FACTS OF CASE AS TOLD BY A WEST AFRICAN In view of the fact that Dr. DuBois is trving to deceive the American public into believing that a representative of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Association in Liberia has been exe- cuted for murder, The Negro World sets forth the following facts anent the circumstances leading up to the execution of Milton J. Marshall in Liberia, as related to us by a native African, who was for some time a representative of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association in Liberia: NEGRO IN A SICK WORLD MUST BE EDUCATED Educated to Respect Him- self and Fortify Himself by Studying the History of His Own Race NATIONHOOD NECESSARY To the Editor of The Negro World: Looking over the pages of a Gall) newspaper my attention wae attracted to an advertisement with (hia caption, “The Jew in a Bick World.” Thie was the subject of @ lecture that was te be given by @ noted Jewish educator to hla race, At the alght of this ad- vertinement, the question came in my mind, “How about the Negro in a stck world,” and what Ie he doing towards his readjustment in this great infirmary that holds so many people and races? If the Jew, with his powerful inatt- tutions, financial and educational. as well as his racial cohesiveness, needs to adjuat bimself, surely the Negro, who {@ very much an invalid in world af- faire, needs adjustment badly. ‘The Negro ls the sick man Ip the world today. His case ls so desperate that {¢ requires careful study and manipulation in order that he may live. imbued with a feeling of incapability rather than confidence In his own In- ventive and indomitable power to sur- vive, he is naturally the weakling of the world’s racial group. A race without @ country it can call its own, subjugated by almost every other group, he seems to have lost ambition, pride and racial progressiveness. Self-help seme to be the outetand- ing laxity of the Negro race. The belief that no member of the race can achieve anything seems to play a dominant part in the make-up of the race Hence, the diMculty that is encountered by #0 many ambitious men and women in the race to successfully launch any enterprise of merit and re- ctive loyal support and co-operation from the majority. This te very Aiscouraging, as it thwarts the creative powers of the race and hinders {ts progressive merch to wealth ang happiness. How are we as a race to overcome this lack of con- fidence, aupport and cohesiveness of (Continued on page 8) Mitton J. Marshall, a citizen of the United States, frst cume within the notice of the Universal Negro Im- Proverent ansociation authorities in 1920, when it was loaned that, mas- auerading ee a representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- claton—an evil the association hae to combat to this day—ne was tMlogauy collecting funds in various communt- tles here. i The U.N 1. A. took stops to put an end to bis operations, and, fearing ho hud placed himselt within reach of the arm of the law, Marshall migrated to ‘West Africa, He went to British ovlo- nea thore, and in one of them, Ni- gerta. he was imprisoned for some mis- demeanor. On hin release he found hia way to Liberia, and was eoon again at pA % A p PIRIN Say “‘Bayer’’- Insist! ForPain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Cumbago Colds Accept only Spe sae patie weicbeonlalas proven directs obama Sree VIRGIN ISLES SOCIETIES HOLD MASS MEETING Eloquent end Illuminating Addresses by Mr. Mit- chell, of West Virginia; Rev. Barrow, and Others PETITION TO PRESIDENT - One of the most largely attende ‘mestings of @ racial of political aature that New York has seen took place Bunday of Inst work at Renalssance Casino, when the Associated Virgin {stands Booleties of New York turned ‘out 3,000 strong to listen to the report of Hon. Charles E. Mitchell, of Instt- tute, W. Va.. and secretary of the Fed- oral All-Negro Commission sent by President Coolidge to Investigate con- ditions in the Virgin Islands. Held under the auspices of the Virgin {slande Congrensional Council, of which Csaper Moistein is president. the meeting was markod also by the speeches of Dr Hubert H. Harrison. of the Board of Education lecture staff, himself @ native of Santa Crux, Virgin lalanda, and the Rev. RG. Barrow. who, In the words of Commissioner Mitchell, was “Geported from the Virgin Islands because he dared defend a slander against his wife.” Rev. Barrow. who is a native of Bar- badoes, British West Indies, was Ge- ported from the islands over « year ago He Is at present a graduate student at Northwestern University, and came all the way from Evanston. INL, especially to address the meeting. Through the efforts of Casper tolstein. Rev. Barrow was able also to see his wife, Mra. Barrow, who arrived in New York © week ago on her way to ad- dress the A.M. & Conference, which convenes shortly at Loulaville, Ky. This was the first Barrow reunion since the reverend's deportation over « year aso. ‘One of the features of the mesting was the presence of Louls J. Jeppe, an old patriot, who for twenty-five years had been a lending figure in the affairs ot Virgin Islander when these people vere known as natives of the Danish West Indies. Roger N. Baldwin, director of the (Continued on page 12) Uin old tricks, The UN 1 A author- tics there promptly put a stop to his antics. Failing to have his coffers replen- inhed through his illegal operations, Marahall Induced one Edmund, alxo an Americar citizen, to go into business with him = With Edmunds he went Into the heart of the native state and there he in suppored to have entered into business reintions with Edmunds, hunting for monkey skins for export .o America, Unfortunately for the victim, Mar- shail was aware that he carried large sums of money, amounting to some three to five thousand dollars. One morning he went a-bunting with Ed- munde and returned alone. Ques- Hfoned es to the whereabouts of his partner. he ssid they had separated. There were blood apots on his cloth- ing, however. and questioned as to this, he eaid tt was blood from a monkey that hed been shot. The monkey was Bot forthcoming, however, and Mar- ahall wae arrested on suspicion end eent to Monrovia. ‘The authorities at Monrovia started investigations, and Edmunds’ body was found floating in a river. It wae found that he had been shot in the back. Two native girls gave evidence of hav- tng seen Marshall dragging the body to the river and piling stones cn tt He was tried and convicted. He ap- pealed to the highest court. and the conviction was affirmed. At uo time was Marshall supported by U. N. L A. funds from the pareat body, New York; or the local body ta Liberte. Tt cannet even be see ccetmee ees Megro Inprovement Asseciation. He was © common agventurer, who, after various vieiseltudes of fortune, teuné hts way te Liberia. So much tor the autragsous cazaré being broaécast ea DuBets. . TEARING THE VEIL FROM BRITAIN'S POLICY OF OPPRESSION IN NIGERIA SOME 18,600,000 NEGROES KEPT IN ECONOMIC SLAVERY Too Much Taxation and Too Many Parasitical Hangers- on on Pay Rolls—Inconsistencies of Governor Clif- ford: Would Advance Native's Welfare by Denying Rights of Commerce By J. M. STUART. YOUNG (White Auther and Peet) — ‘The following iNuminating article on British rule in Nigerte hae deoa sent to the Negro World by Mr. JM Stuart-Young. white author and poet who has traveled extensively, and itves Ip Africa. The Second Station of the Leginia- Uve Councti of Nigeria may well be- come historic But {t will be known in future years as memorable, more because of Sir Hugh Clifford's skillful evasion of points at leaue than for actus! work Gone. Sir Hugh bas once more proves Bimeelt heritor of the more stubhern traditions of circumlooution—How Not ‘To Do It! Nigeria's taxation today Is onerous. That fact in indisputable. Not all Sir Hugh's brilliant dialectic will drive the ‘Truth away—that it le onerous because of official waste. ‘Wo have been asking in vata during many months for @ pledge of curtall- ment. Lord Leverhulme was sweeping ia hie generalisations But we all know what he meant—that no com- munity ought to be taxed among its masses to minister to the luauries of ite classes, This is as sound logic for ‘Nigeria as for the British Ieles or the United States. Whether the classes be members of the eame race as the masser—or whether they be allen over- lurde—the dictum atande fire. frhas Hie Heh said. shot oid borne ‘trate is certainty true, Hie reference, however, to Warren Hast- Inge, and that Brat Governor-Genera's impeachment. Ie rather unfortunate tn such @ connection. For does not Sir Hugh evade « tremendous truthe-that without imports or merchandise and exports of produce, Nigeria (mainiy hecause of its kindly sun. ite rich soll, and the natural conteatment of its population) would ever advance to Western levels of that intricate thing which we call ‘Cis tlization"? Can't Have it Both Ways Tam pot going to say whether it Is desirable for the African to advance altogether-on European tinea! On that point | guard my own dreams. But Sir Hugh can't have it hoth ways. If he denies the Leverhulme-Batty postu late—the postulate that sea-borne traf- flo {9 essential to the advancemem of our tropical colonies—he must then argue at once for « self-supporting na- tive community, growing Its own food- stuffs, manufacturing Ite own wearing apparel, and maini¢ li.ing in @ sort of parochial self-sutfl=:.uy To the eyes of svery man of sense the pleture is delectable, But will it work? And In those rustlas circumstances, what becomes of Bir Hugh's wonderful bureaucracy’—that “cost of adminis- tration and development af the coun- try” which la his argument for taxa- tion? Would there, do you think. be the mame need, the enme justification, the same urge for “officials” to batten upon the revenue—whether that revenue .¢ derived from duties upon Imports and cxperte, “> from native courts* What, In such circumstances, about commerce” And what of the rall- waya? Hach district would soon he found view upon Ie awn rexources: and only nature's overplus (that Ie to say the produce not deliberately cul- tivated and harvested from the sol!) would be open for shipment to Europe and America. What kind of picture le thie to place before Mesare. Laverhulme. Batty, Phillips and others?—the vested com- mercial interest! Catering te Lancashire Odviously, iso, the lees produce ex- ported. the less importation would there be of “white” manufactuies. The cot- ton operatives of Lancashire would be the very fret peeple to suffer from such @ state of things: as everybody in West Africa nowadays, no mat - what bis rank of station, is bela~ coaxed or bludgeoned into . three times as much clothing ” ellmate demands! Lat us be logical, Sir Hugh, even if to be so, we haw to sppear absurd! In the matter of cocoa, the weakness of reasoning becomes strikingly ap- parent, Yor Governor Ciifford makes the pos!- ton of the world's supply of this commodity eo uncomfortably olear that the Afriean could sot be blamed ter @ eBléeo revulsion toward derision. He might very reasonably enrug bis sheulders, aod exctsim. “Why trouhis to grow anything at all beyond my own belly-need? By producing for expert I am only eseking future enarmenin orofierss af tha mast Ala. land. at least for some other’ Better for me, better for mine, tf I att8nd 1 my own Ilttle acre of soll, eat my modest fill of home-grown produce and wear the minimum of clothing~ Read the desolate picture Bir Hugs has painted of Trinidad,—“The peovie producing something whied could onl) be of value tf they were able to uis- pose of It by export—e condition which has nearly brought to ruin the splendid estates, ote. ete.” Ie it really clear to us that world problems arise from this polley of putting all one’s cae Into one basket? Ie ft not clemres (according to Sir Hugh) tbat problem area from having any eggs to tub: to market at all? Governor Clifford's Mistake ‘Tho bedgock trath fe that Sir Hus takes icc Tide a view of economicr ( Nigeria’ mental comfort. He dine: certed every man of color three yeu! ago By his attack on the Negro dream of “octal Equality.” for he the postulated es much difference betwor : the African of Nigeria and African v the North of Tripol! as existe betwe: Teuton and Gaul Slav and Angi Sexon. He forgot that the Afri u has only one slogan today. “Black i Black!" Here he ts again paintins an {deallatio pleture of self-suppor: Ing Mttle states, to direct opposition to the admission that “revenue d+ pends apon ecean-borne trade.” We bave to remember one thin. Sir Hugh stands toward Nigeria not : Ihe poetvton of Gulde, Philosopher an! Friend, but as Governor. We may admire him for hie vereatii personality, but we want him essen tially to govern. ‘The community today te looking t+ ward him to solve ite economte pre: tema. And it feels, trritably, tin potently. that those problema mis! more readily be eolved if Bir Hus would come a little closer to statisti > and be leas abstract ta his vision. Nigeria does not ask for Idealist: pictures of what might be, but fo eatisfactory explanations of what ir If, aa he contends, the 18,600 000 Africans of Nigeria are under Dritisl rule so that may enjoy their tives '~ the fullest possible measure and wit! the least possible Interference, th: community wants to know why '! groans under taxation ip the way :ha! it does? Sir Hugh has not yet cracked hi nut. FY has not accounted for the vast cimmunity of “hangers-on” ans “parasites” of pubito life. T beg lerve to eay that Tem using both terms 1: their @lctionary sere; and with v Inten‘ion to offend, nt am T advisl: drae ie changes. Tae reador has 911. noed 0 look at Russie to reatise wn" an aprileation of “rsvolution™ nzatis In the way of euffering. But the com munity fools hat there I was's, ino (Continust -1 page 5) A man’s a man when he takes a pride in his ‘TF ARR GETS "EM SURE Corn and Bunion Flasters SEND 25 CENTS AnD sorvED No mone nee sreertne, write name an@ eéérom SLES Se Write to the GETS 24 ORN CURE CO.. Devt. G. sea magaan ee, Sete INTENSE LOYALTY TO U. N. I. A. MOVEMENT IS MARKEDLY DISPLAYED BY OVERWHELMING AUDIENCE IN LIBERTY HALL Executive Officers Are Carrying on Work Creditably in Absence of President-General Garvey—Garvey Sends Greetings and Encouraging Message From Detroit—Membership in That City Rallying Splendidly to the Movement and Steamship Preposition BURROWS DISCOURSES ON INDIVIDUALISM — POINTS OUT NECESSITY OF INDIVIDUAL SERVICE IN NATION BUILDING—CHARACTER BUILDING A NECESSARY PRE-REQUISITE—SAYS U. N. I. A. HAS IMPARTED A NEW INSPIRATION AND SET A STANDARD OF CHARACTER FOR THE NEGRO Carter Points Out the Mutual Dependence Existing Between U. N. I. A. and Its Members—Pleads for Unselfishness and Tolerance in Work of Putting Over the Program No Finer Hair Dressing Could be Made If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR MENLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Believes itching Scalp will not cause the hair to become bristle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ... 40¢ GREEN CANS ... 25¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK Sunday Night. May 4 — Liberty Hall, with its seating capacity for several thousands, was nearly taxed to the utmost tonight with an audience that waxed warm with enthusiasm over the instructive and enlightening speeches that were delivered by the executive officers that are carrying on in a creditable way the work of the New York local and the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the absence of the president-general. Hon Marcus Garvey. The liberal manner in which contributions were made to the general offering and to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company for the purpose of establishing a line of steamships as part of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association gave living testimony to the fact that the members of the New York local will yield to no other division in their loyalty to the movement and in their untiring efforts to contribute a major share of all that is needed to put over the program of the association. From Detroit came a telegram from the president-general sending greetings and briefly stating the enthusiasm existing in that part of the country for the movement. The message was heartily applauded. Hon. P. L. Burrows, acting secretary-general, spoke on the subject of "individualism," and in the course of a well-reasoned and thoughtful address drew out the importance of individual service as a necessary asset in the making of a race and the building of a nation. In this respect he emphasized the necessity of character building as a prerequisite towards the achievement of service for the good of mankind and especially towards the fulfilment of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The association, he asserted, since it has come upon the scene, has developed a new inspiration and has shown the Negro the absolute necessity of creating for himself a character that will call forth the admiration of the outside world. He concluded with an exhortation to each and every one to realize what is required of them as individuals, and with that realization backed by determination the program of the association will be achieved. Hon. G. E. Carter, vice-president of the New York local, and chairman of the meeting, spoke on "The Task of Finding Ourselfs." In his talk he pointed out the mutual dependence that existed between the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its members and pleaded for unselfishness in the work of putting over the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Following is the text of the speeches: HON. P. L. BURROWS' ADDRESS The Hon. Percival L. Burrows, Acting Secretary General, was the 1st speaker. He said: The subject on which I shall speak to you for a few moments is one of vital importance to us as a race, and unless we apply it in our lives a good many of us, whether we are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association or not, will become failures. That subject is "Individualism." The life of an individual plays an important part in his service to his race, in his service to his country, in his service to his community, and last, but not least, in service to himself or herself. While it is true that an idea of undue importance or selfish opinions of one's self lessens the value of service, we, nevertheless, should lay a certain amount of stress upon the important features of our lives as individuals. The Life of the Individual The life of an individual as a citizen plays an important part in his community from a political viewpoint. The life of an individual plays an important part in his religion from a religious viewpoint. The life of an individual plays an important part in his business from a business viewpoint. The life of an individual plays an important part in the development of that man or that woman in himself and for the good that he can do those around him. The development of an individual is bound up in his character and his reputation. we are our own character builders. No man living, whether he be prince or peasant, whether he be rich or poor, whether he is interested in anything in the world or interested in anything out of the world, can ever succeed unless he builds for himself a character. The importance of character building in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, not only collectively, but as individuals, rests with ourselves. Character Building A good many men and women have had good training in the home, but through contact, in some cases, through environment, they are adversely affected, and they claim they cannot overcome the evil. I believe THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1824 there is a certain amount of strength or will power in every individual that he can use to overcome obstructions and make of them stepping-stones to success. The building of character rests with the mothers of a race. It has been well said that the hand that rocks the cradle rules and dictates the polisies of the world. Therefore, the great men who have left their indefible imprint on the animals of history, who have left the impress of their lives on the minds of individuals and who have come down to us at the present day as ideals from which we can mould our lives, owe much to the mother's influence in the home. The poor, unfortunate boy, or girl, that loses a mother's training, that loses a father's training, and in spite of all the handicaps, succeeds in building for himself a character is well worth commandation. Reputation Built on Character On the other hand, the reputation of an individual is largely responsible for his influence in religion, in business, in science, in art, or in any other field of life. What is reputation? Reputation is that building from outside, that superstructure that is built upon the foundation of character, and that character built upon the corrostrone of virtue. The reputation of an individual, therefore, is also worthy of consideration. Some men get reputation, get notoriously by spending the major part of their lives behind prison here. We are not dealing with that kind of a reputation. We are dealing with the question from the better side of life, and we k.l. w. that from our contact with men and women, from what we do and say, from our actions we are measured. The U. N. J. A.'s Incentive The U. N. I. A.'s incentive Unfortunately for the Negro, in the majority of cases he is measured and has been measured for centuries by other races from the lowest standard. But today the Universal Negro Improvement Association has come upon the scene and it has developed a new inspiration; it has developed a new feeling; it has shown the Negro the absolute necessity of creating for himself a character, the point of view of developing that reputation or that character that will call forth the admiration of men on the outside. Man. build your reputation; build your character. You must first build your character in order that you may be able to accomplish the things in life which will build for you the reputation which you need. Individualism, therefore, plays an important part in the life of a race. Individualism plays an important part in the life of a nation. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is calling upon individuals to play their parts nobly and well. At this time we are called upon to play that part with greater determination, with more fervor, with more earnestness of purpose, and with greater sincerity than ever before in our lives or within the life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Influence of Individuals The influence of individuals Individuals have left their influence all down the ages, Buddha, Mohammed, and all the great reformers, such as Martin Luther, Jerome, Knox and others, who have done much for religion. In war and in peace, in business and in everything else, the life of the leader plays an important part in the fortunes of those whom he leads. The life of the individual within the Universal Negro Improvement Associa- . tion must be so ordered, so formed, so developed as to play the part which we are calling upon you to play for the benefit of the straggling members of this race of outra. You must remember that it is not the officers of the association that are accomplishing this great task, but it is you members that are pushing us, and as long as you push us to the front we must shoulder our responsibilities or get out of the way and let somebody else carry on. Conventions are passed; the convention is coming. Let us prepare ourselves to see into the things which, perhaps, we have forgotten, which we have lost sight of, which we have slackened about. Prepare ourselves at all times to speak the truth boldly and fearlessly. I have no use for cowards. And what is a coward? A coward is that man who stands in fear of man, is afraid to make the attempt to do something that he knows he is capable of doing. That is a coward in the truest sense of the word. Men fearless and bold are the men who will take a chance even if they fall in the attempt to do. The spirit of this association, the principles of this association, of this great cause, call for the individual development of the individual character, call for the development of the individual reputation, with the assistance of your outside brothers. They will watch you and they will mark you and measure your footsteps, and according to your ability, and according to your earnest efforts and according to your conscientiousness, they will be able to help you build and help you to prepare for the great work which you have got to do. Tonight, I believe, everyone of you is interested in racial uplift; I believe everyone of you is interested in the progress and development of Africa; I believe everyone of you is interested in putting ships upon the watera. We cannot become real pioneers in Africa, we cannot develop Africa, we cannot assist the backward tribes of Africa unless we put ships upon the ocean. Each one of you will realise, therefore, that the responsibility rests with you as an individual and with us as a whole. With your support, with your co-operation, backed with determination and earnestness, we will achieve success (applause). HON. Q. E. CARTER SPEAKS Hon G. E. Carter spoke on the subject, "The Task of Finding Ourselfs." The value of any man, he said, to himself, to a community, to a group, to an organization, to a race or to a nation is his ability to realize that he is an integral part of a whole. That he is a necessary integral part of a whole; that he is not the whole thing, but that he is part of the whole and that the whole cannot exist without his contribution. Therefore if he is a necessary part the whole is dependent upon him and he is dependent upon the whole; one cannot exist without the other. Part of a Great Whale When a man comes to that place in his existence that he realizes that he is this necessary part, then that man is in a position to be of service to himself, to be of service to the community, to be of service to his race and to be of service to his nation. In the scheme of life we may well consider that we are all a part of a great circle the center of which is the master mind, Christ, God or anything you want to call Him. We make up the circumference and each of us comes upon the stage of action equally distant from that center, whether or not we keep the distance that was given to us at the beginning depends wholly and solely upon the efforts that we put forth in the working out of the scheme of life. Some man forget that they are part of a whole and relegate to themselves the assumption that they are the whole, and in this assumption they are likely to set forth many things that looked at and read by the world will prove conclusively that they are nothing more nor less than selfishness in one human bundle. Let me amplify this: Recently somebody wrote under the caption of "Marcous Garvey a Traitor or a Lunatic." A traitor, why? Simply because he had the courage, simply because he had the foresight, simply because he realized the fact that he was an integral part of a whole and dared to stand up and say in the presence of men that "if you don't do certain things to better your economic condition in this country you will find when the struggle for meat and bread becomes keen the white man saving his own and pushing the Negro aside. A traitor because he dared to stand up in the face of every man and woman in the United States and say to them that there is a color caste even in the United States, and that the bright Negro in some instances is doing all that he possibly can to come to that place in his existence where he would like to solve the so-called Negro problem through amalgamation. A traitor because he dared to emphasize that thing with a great deal of understanding and foresight. Garvore Stand in Right Garvey's Stand in Right I know Mr. Garvey is right because it has my privilege this afternoon to represent him in a public meeting in a place which everybody in Harlem was supposed to have an opportunity. At this meeting was presented the boy candidate for Mayor to go to the pum of Jefferson to represent the colored citizens of Harlem, and nobody in the world could ever tell this boy was a Negro boy because of his complication. And yet, he was to represent us all. While I care little for color, yet it is evident that some of the bright Negroes who live in America are doing their best to promote their skilier per- pose. Marens Garvey discovered that This boy is not responsible for his color, it is true, but the people who BLOOD PURIFIER In your BEST RUN-DOWN, wink, tired! In your BLOOD PAIN, "peeweed" this, watery? In your BONE-MARROW crying up! Is your body starving, and are you suffering with WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TRED FEELING NEURALGIA INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM GOLDB CATARRH RUN-DOWN Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always tired and cold with strenuous without any GOURMET AMBITION? Don't wait until you are good! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the gravel. Don't miss this opportunity! Come on! Time! Order the selected him to represent the boys of Harim surely ought to have sense enough to know that some brown-skinned or black boy could have been chosen as well as that boy. Marous Garvey is a traitor because he had the courage to stand up against all those things. He saw a hundred years ahead of his day the condition where certain light men were concerned in their white ancestry and that they stealthily hoped to project a plan whereby they could marry off their black women to white men and get a race of byrids, and, if they could not get it in one way, to resort to some other means to achieve the desired end. Garvey discovered those things and told the world, and for this he is considered a traitor by some of those people. Christ Was Called Crazy Not only did they consider him a traitor but a lunatic. He is not the first man that has been called crazy. Every great man who has seen a thing and has had the courage to state that thing to the people has been called crazy. Jesus Christ discovered Christianity, and folks laughed at him and said "You have been going around here talking about saving others; why don't you save yourself? You are foolish; you are crazy, you cannot save others if you cannot save yourself"; so they laughed at him and Jesus submitted to their ridicule, passed off the stage of action and the truth which he came to establish lives on today. Columbus discovered that the earth was round and set out to teach people that common truth: people laughed at him; they said he did not have good sense; he is a lunatic. Columbus went from court to court until somebody became interested in him and he was able to put over a truth which he stood for and which hundreds of years ago has been accepted as the truth, and which scientists are pleased to set forth. Marcus (harvey) is not alone in being classed as a lunatic. There is only one step between genius and insanity, but oh! the markness of that step, and any man or woman who feels the call—the urge of the soul to go forth in defence of his people to bring to them that fortune for which we have longed and sought—that freedom which will enable us to be recognized by all the world—any man who exposes such a cause is likely to be called orsy; but we are glad to accept the teachings of such orsy people and follow them without wavering. (Applause) LET'S PUT IT OVER I know full well that if we realize that we are part of a great whole we will enter in and do the things he has left to our hands. We are an integral and necessary part of this great whole; and since we are a necessary part the Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot do without you, and you cannot do without the Universal. If you think you can do without the Universal, just go out after putting your money in it and make up your mind and say you are not going back to Liberty Hall, and just as soon as you see the folks out on the street making one parade you will come running to Liberty Hall (laughter). You just can't do without it. Some of us get angry at times and say, "I will never put a cent in those plates," I will never put a foot back in the hall; I know I have been mistreated"; but as soon as you sit down and reflect a little you will find yourself casing up on the outside; you want to see what is going or and then somehow you will find your way on the inside; you cannot stay away. (Laughter and applause.) You are a necessary part; you cannot do without the whole thing, and we cannot do without you. Because we know of our intrinsic worth, because we know of your value and because you are able to find yourselves you will be able to help us to put over the task. Let us forget individual efforts; sometimes when we are selfish—when we are of the dubious type—we are likely to forget and deal in personalities. When we do that we are depending to a low plane. No man who is an honest man—who is a good man—has a right to do those things. Let us put over this program and we will realise the fact that we are of value to ourselves, to the organisation, to the race and to the people we are willing to serve and very soon we will realise the desired wishes of our heart in seeing a free and redeemed Africa. (Applause.) WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TRED FEELING NEURALGIA Christ Was Called Crazy Interdependent dressed the opening meeting. A petition was signed asking this and other governments of the world for aid and co-operation in establishing a government for Negroes in Africa. His million Negroes in America are said to be signing the petitions to be sent to President Coolidge and to both houses of Congress. Petitions are also to be sent to the British Parliament, to France and to the League of Nations. This meeting, it is said, is one of a series of similar meetings which are to be held throughout the country. A mammoth street parade led by the Premier Military Band preceded the opening (meeting Sunday, and a vast crowd gathered at the theatre to witness the aerials. Every night this week meetings have been held in various sections of the city. Mr. Sherrell has addressed each gathering with a forceful plan in interest of the back to Africa movement. BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC the supermarket store on the corner of 10th and 12th streets will halt the season right now! M. K. W. GARRETON, Bust 47, Indianapolis, Indiana Striped, New York City Please send me G.O.D. the Blood Red Medicine Tonic, where the patient delivers the package I will give him the prescription price of the only. (Two packages for $1.85; give one to your friend.) I enclose 20 cents (5 cents) to cover cost of shipping. Name Address Town Do not neglect to enclose 20 cents for each order. People from Cana and South America and many other By letting WRIGLEY'S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fragmentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentist: "If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth." Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. tf } | 4 a ee A - j to Pa) : ALL 7 fee TR ee ‘ 86 West 135th Gtrest, Now York ‘Telephone Harlem 2877 OEE a published every Aaturday tn the tnterest of the Negro Race and the Galera ‘Negro improvement Association by the African Communities League. Calversa! Negro ap Zamguesroruse lt > BBkay eo Mancus san SG LES Sse ia Maneus 2AtyEd vey’ 1 1 1 Ilr Atsodate Eater ANTON GG THOMAR.- > > > > > + + Associate Editor : GIR JOHN E BRLCE KCO-N ~- = = = + > Contributing Editor SIR IOUS EE MOCEROA s ) - 2 2 = + + Spanish Eilitor PROF THEODORE NTEPHENS - - - > >: Qrench Editor EUBTON R MATHEWS = - - - = + + + Sustness Manager Pach cv . BULSCHIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD = Domestic Voreign Que Year : 3240 | one roar Te iaessyexns Gate Six Months 2 TB | Sit afentne III geo Three Months ee ee Three Months........++-0.--++- L2s Three Moston Entered as second class matter April 16, 1918. at the Post office at New York, X YT. under the Act of March 2 1878. _ eee PRICES. Five cents In Greater New Tork: seven cents elsewhere in the U & A. ten cents In foreign countries. eee ee ‘Advertising Rates at Office _ VOL. Xvi. NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1824 Noe. 13 i a_i eee ‘The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent edvertising. 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 tp a Negro World advertisement. LET’S PUT IT OVER ! $e —- - ‘ WITH APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE (By Norton Thomas, Associate Editor) Act. XCLX. Scene 1X. Harlem. Seventh Avenue. ‘ Enter William Pickens, William DuBois and Weldon Johnson Picksns. paver 1d cheerve you oes of ie rom es it leness, c of Bayesas | was ‘ont to have rt me Dabgic rus" rnot deceiv’d, William. Vexed I am OF Tate, with pessions of some diferencr, Conceptions only te to myself, ‘Which give some soil, perhaps, to my behaviors: ' Aliive memories doit worry meg ; ut Let not, therefore, my iriends, be griev’s “i (Among which number, fe Seas bees : Nog coustrae ao ty neglect, Than that poor DuBois, with himself at war, | Forgets the shows of flove to other men. Johnson.” Zi + dotnet goat Wile, can you see your face ? 2 ra "DuBois. >No, Weldon; for the eye sees not itself, But by reflection, by some other things. ~ [Shout T. ‘What means this shouting? I do fear. the people 4 Choose Garvey for their king. | Johnson. Ay do you fear it? en must I think you would not have it su. . DuBois, +" Lypuld pot, Weldon, for I hate the man: *—_ Hfeedwells too much on “Afric’s rising un.” * , ° BbE what is it you would impart to me? Johnson. T cannot tell what you and friend Pickens 1. ‘Think of this life; but, for my single self, = Thad as lief not be, as live to be i O’ershadowed by a bearded commoner. 3 mas Bors fire as Serves 5 82: Nee J 00: ‘We three have fed as well: and we can all Endure the Tropic’s ‘eat, as well as he [Shout *. DuBols, (Nervously. i“ oe general iat) * ‘Edo bulieve, that these applauses are +, For some new honors that are heaped on Garvey. 2 Sehusom, he doth bestide th ‘ ‘Why, man, he doth bestride the world of Ni Like a Colossus; and wwe petty men serocs ‘Walk under his huge legs, and peep about To find ourselves dishonorable graves. Men at some time are masters of their fates. } The fault, dear DuBois, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings. Bs DuBois and Garvey: What should be in that Garvey * ‘ity Wh should that name be souoded sate than youre? bs ‘rite them together, yours is as fair a name; , Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well ; ft + Weigh tiem, it is as heavy; conjure with them, se DuBois will start a spit as soon as Garvey. [dhout 5 Now, in the names of all the fede at once, yO pee what meat doth this our Garvey ceed, be iat he is grown so great? - Braue faithful (Sighs. Wh h d }, faitliful one. vighs. at you I. r 1 will consider ; what you have to say, @ == > 1 will. with patience hear: and find a time iB Both meet to hear, and answer, such high things. ree Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this: See - “Plecia Yad Satis be a Nordic, a in to repute himself a son of Ham $.., Under these hard conditions ns this time Bijct | Ua fie to tay upon us bsvsi'¢ 5 o {Exeunt DuBor and Johnson. ae ee Welle PuBols, thou art noble; yet T see, Ses eric dapmcdt tereore i Becencre aes disposed t fGre, it is meet BRS ie sotae tials Lap cret wll tet ken peesatore, <2. . >> Let-Garvey seat him sure; Perry Mew vee will shake him, though worse days endure. NEGRO SEN BIG IE pO EBS UNIVERSAL Sree pice MET TO. _ : a doran te: aTfe! Negro of race pride. and\pubtic pes ele apo Ses nite avo. bias Se ccesLte Pd Bee fapértane: : ie ee eos sore a pe Agere es Sarnrece ee? Ce as) ieee PLO SSS SIN ead THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1624 ee sh eee ahaa ee as RSS to create wealth and to wisely use it. Money is the coined blood of the individual, the race or the nation. It takes a dollar's worth of THE RAR blood to make a dollar's worth of food. All races have not the money 1H wig) 74] making and keeping genius; neither have all individuals, but such races and individuals as do not have it never occupy a very large FOR HIMS place in the world’s affairs. By T. The Sir Isaiah Emanuel Morter of British Honduras, Knight Com- : mander of the Distinguished Service Order of Ethiopia, was a man| Man is the un of the race who knew how to make money and how to use it wisely. |thought, word ai He never grew so rich as to get away from the Negro race. He |“etermines is kept in close touch with it; he sympathized with it and he helped it [done He may help itself He believed in the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- | may, be wrong, cation and its work of Afnean redemption and repatriation, and |he {© the master when he died recently he beueathed it between $50,000 and $100,000 hese ike Nise of bis abundance for the furtherance of its work. That is the first |the dumb creat big gift that the association has had bequeathed it. to his care, du In Ins front page article in The Negro World last week President |¢f whom have a! General Garvey said: “If other Negrocs in America and the West |OW™. is another _ Indies will follow the example of Sir Isaiah Emanuel Morter, in sows be rete helping to make the Universal Negro Improvement Association |Phat he detert what it ought to be, then, in a few years, not only will Africa be |should be final, ; redeemed, but the whole Negro race will be elevated to a postion [thought and wo i as wise and jus' of world recognition” bevevueesand jie | suffer the conse | ‘THE MYTHICAL TEN GREATEST NEGROES =| Why is that? _ 1. have watched with more or less interest the progress of W naming the ten greatest Negroes under the auspices of the American Federation of Negro Students, and we are ot surprised at the outcome of the sitting process, because it really Mea the ignorance of Negro history of those charged with the selections, and their poor judgment, especially in the five living persons designated, whom we do not need to mention by name in The Negro World, because we can never know in advance whether a living man, small or great, may not be imprisoned or hanged as the climax of his smallness or greatness, as the case may be. Suffice it to say that the living five do not represent the great men of the race today, not all of them, and perhaps only one of them, and that one George Washirigton Carver, the scientist. of Tuskegee Institute The five dead placed among the ten are Frederick Doug'ass, in second place, Madame C. J. Walker, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Col. Charles Young and Booker T Washington, the latter given ninth place. It would be possible to recast the list and replace those singled out with others greater than they, so that we should save from the elimination only Douglass, Dunbar and Washington. Marcus Garvey is not a native-born American, but he has done more to unify the Negro race and to arouse its sense of obligation to itself, in the United States, the West Indies, Latin America and Africa, than all the living five have done bunched in their person- alities and the work they have accomplished. The ten greatest Negroes the race in America has produced have yet to be named. See THREAT TO DEPORT EAST INDIANS FROM AFRICA KS. NAIDU, the East indian poetess, has been stirring up the white people of South Africa in such a way as to draw from the Cape Times a threat that she should be given “a stern warning that any further attempts to create trouble between white ani black in South Africa will entail her immediate removal from the country which she has taken it upen .erself to visit.” That is the intolerant and high-handed attitude of the white man wherever he has the upper hand. “Think and do as I say or I ‘will thrust you out or hang you,” is the way he goes about dealing with black and colored peoples. He has been having an qasy time ‘of it with his strong arm methods, but he has come upon trouble- ‘some times in which the black and colored peoples are protesting and petitioning and striking back, or threatening to do so. Mrs. Naidu had been calling South Africa “the University of Oppression out of which Gandhi graduated,” and in which her people had been “treated worse than dogs,” and she asserted that both the East Indians and the European whites were “interlapers in a black man’s country.” This was very hot stuff. and we can easily see how the little lady should rile the Cape ‘Times and the whites of the country by feeding them large chunks uf at, It was in March that Mrs. Naidu was stirring up South Africa; in April the Cape Parliament was doing the lke thing by discussion of the Class Areas Bill, in which many harsh things were said of East Indians, who are to be segrega’sd as the blacks are locationed, both which measures of class legislation are stirring up trouble for the British Government both in South Africa and East India. Thg flat denial of social and political equality asked for by the East In- dians and stubbornly denied the blacks, 1» bound to become more and more troublesome for the British Government, the proper definition of the citizenship rights of black and colored and East Indian sub- jects being a live one which will constantly clamor for a hearing until it is finally disposed of one way or another. ‘The oppressor everywhere and of every sort is finding the going rough and uncertain, with protests and petitions fronting him at every turn . THE OLD, OLD STORY lit RP 4s, apparently, no limit to the depths to which certain I iydividuals will sink in their frantic efforts to discredit the Unwwereal Negro Improvement Association and its Presi- dent-General, the Hon Marcus Garvey, in the eyes of the public. Dr. WE B DuBors, ma hymn of hate bellowed forth im the May number of the “Crisis,” the organ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, unblushingly declares that Marcus Garvey's “former representative now lies in jail m Liberia, sentenced to death for murder” Dr DuBois’ mental aberration has, in recent years, becume so marked that many people regard it as so much time wasted replying to his chortling, expecially where the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned. The orgy of inaccurate detraction and vituperative abuse m which he and his henchmen are indulging sccasions nv more than a shrug of the shoulders from the thinking world uf Negroes So well may we let him pass. But now comes the “Pittsburgh Courier.” giving great promi- nence to a news item in whih it 15 stated that the “Head of the U.N. I. A. in Liberia was executed. Cause not known.” The “Pittsburgh Courier” has been none too friendly in its attitude towards the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but we have always tried to give them credit for heing honest with themselves jand desiring to be honest with the public. The facts of the case, out of which detractors of the Universal Negro Improvement Associat'.n are seeking to make capital, are set forth in another column of ‘I'l.c Negro World. We shall wait and see whether we are correct in our appraisement of the “Pitts- burgh: Courier.” e-7An snalysie of the primary elec- tion. setyrns, that the “Mi. grant? han ‘ieee dite how te jae the: tittle crum mark on hie batist. Ste Ah gee fpenie adh qrten, Ws , Exit. “Jit Crow” rules cn tralue entering Ailinole from the Routh became tnopera- Uve when the State lie was reached. ‘Bat that was before the advent of THE RARE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF By T. Thomas Fortune ” Man is the umt of the world’s thought, word and act. What he determines is the thing to be done. He may be right or he may be wrong, it little matters; he {s the master. How he uses his unlimited power in his rela- trons with his fellows and with the dumb creatures committed to his care, dumb creatures all cf whom have a language of their own, is another question. As he sows he reaps. that may appear paradoxical If he is the master what he determincs and does should be final, and it is; but his thought and word and act must be wise and just and truthful, or he contradicts himself and must suffer the consequences. Why is that? ‘Because the laws of the physical and of the spirit- ual world are much the same We can’t understand why it 1s 50, except that it was so ordained n the beginning: And that it os which has puzzled the w:sest and made them as little children in dealing with the phenomena. I have a knife and can cut my finger if | sm foolish enough to do so. There is no law against my doing it. It is my knife, tt 1s my finger. But I pay for vio- lating the physical law by loss ot Blood, aed much pain, and perhaps by death. Tne spiritual law evens the violation of the Physical law. What mankind shall think and say and do is much a matter of education. So with an individual. There have always been schools cf mén who teach certain doc- trines which become th. law o. the People and of the time and place. fe style them in their generations as oracles, mystics, prophets, priesthoods, _philos- ophers. It depends. est now one part of mankind is dominated by the teachings of Jesus and his apostles and by Mohammed and his believers. They have con- quered the thought of the world who have been educated in the doctrines which those two enun- ciated. Neither the followers of Jesus or of Mohammed are con- sidered philosophers, nor as rep- resentatives of schools of phil- osophy. They simply accept without question certain systems tf belief based in the teachings of Jesus and Mohammeu. Just now there is much rebel- ice against the principle in both systems which raui lo: 4eseribed | as Faith, the substance of things | not seen. Educated mankind are | beginning to demand much more than that; they want a reason for the faith. With the doubting position in which the believers im all farths| are just now taking I have notl.- | ing to do right now. the pomt is to show that mankind are gov- erned for the most part by the| education they reccive. .As_ the twig is bent the tree inclines. | If generations of people are taught to think im a'given way they will be governed in their conduct by the principles they have been taught in the schvols. whether of Church or State The education which the Negro has always received in the schouls of the white races has becn the white man’s viewpoint of every: thing and the Negro's view point of nothing. This has resulted in a depreciation of Negro manhood and capacities which. the Negro tas to unlearn before he can ac- omplish anything worth while He s beginning to & this in schools of his own not dominated by white principles of life and death | Even Premier Jan Christian Smuts of South Africa has reached the conclusion that the native Africans no longer “re- ard white men as gods.” Why should they? As Pant val the Cretan they are men the same as we are. The man who thinks for him- self is a rare creature. Most people do not understand him when he appears on the scene and undertakes to do business as one of them. But he is the man in every community who blazes a way for himself and for those of his less fortunate brethren who are unable to do their own think- ing and must have a teacher and aleader So in the nation: so in NEGRO WOR!) NOTICE The Girealation Dept. Negr> Werte: 80; Week 130th St. WHAT WE BELIEVE HE Universal Negro improve- I ment Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into one strong healthy race. It is against miecegenation and race suicide. It believes that the Negro race is as 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. It is against rich or poor whites taking advantage of Negro women. It believes in the spiritual Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhod of Man. It believes in the social and political physical separation of all peo) F to the extent that they promote their own ideals and civilization, with the privi- lege of trading and doing business with each other. te 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 |, 1924. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS | If the ad-wise Creator erected bar- ‘rlera for the preservation of racial in- togrity, why Virginia's lutest mis- cengenation luw and other humiliating and \gnomiou lawn designed partic- ularly to stamp inferlority upon a race. The Suffolk News net up the implication that in a Republic citizen- ship and the right of auffrage may be entirely divorced. Any element of soclety that contributes to the support of socloty’s government through the Payment of taxes and spills {te blood for the preservation of that govern- ment against ita enemies 1. entitled to @ participation In tho affair of that government, according to its avility to Interpret governmenta: amenttles.—Norfolk Journaj und Gulde Many of our people who ure toud- eat In thelr talk of race pride ure found wanting when It comes to snow thelr race pride by patronizing race enterprince, There's a vast difference hetween word and deed —Omahs Mont- tor When the Necro press speaks of the quod It is doing It indulges in no die hoamt It can point to concrete cuace. © cun esen call upon its roadern as witnesses Tho power of the prese in Indiaputadte. The Negro presets ar the watciiman on the wall No other agency or institution has aa fully: norved the race In this particular capacity. Al- ways nonaltive ulwayn uwake. always vigilant. always vourageour, the race Papers have expored wrong. defonder the wrong npenited Injustice. und plead for Juntice They have spoken fo thone who could not spenk for them- ariven and fourht for thone who were too wenk oF timid to Acht for them- nelven ‘The necesal'y for doing thie Is no grent that raco papers cannot stop beenune of lack of appreciation and the good they are doing ta %c aatintying that they muat be excused for telling the public ubout it —Louls- ville Leader 7 * Sonregation in school tn gradual advancing Northward and should no be augmented by our lending univer. aitics’ propoganda. While It neems tc be a concerted effort of the lareei universities of the North (0 exclude colored mtudente, our colored untver- sities certninty should not support tr the least ur oncouraga gyeh propa. HEALTH TOPICS By OR. 6. 8. HERBEN Of the New York Tubsrculesie® Asso- ciation . Short Cuts to Heaven Of course, you folks in town do not have any chanoe to elash your hands with aickles, or cut off toes with the lawn mower, but you do get cuts and you do run pins and needles cr nails into yourselves. A pin prick’ or @ smal cut may be just as much @ men- ace to your life as the more spectacular accidents, because into any opening of the skin may go dirt and germs. These, in turn, may invade the (issues and the bloom stream and start what is known a8 “blood potsoning.” Tt oo happens that the index, the middle and the ring Angers are eome- what shut off at the wrist joint from the rest of the arm and Infection finds it more dimcult to travel up the arm than it does when It starts from the thumb or-ittle finger, ‘Therefore, in- fury to the three middle fingers of a hand te not quite so menacing as in- fury to the outside members. Never- thelees, any injury should receive ap- propriate attention. small cuts or hin pricks should be thoroughly washed with soap in warm water and then painted with fodine, it ts wise to coves jctute witts cofledien to prosct them from further contamination. (Never put « ganda by contenancing @ dabate on the subject.—Washington ‘Tribune, ‘The tightening down on the social clubs and soft drinkeriea have caused the opening up many private houser of a certain class for weekly struts and house dances, where women and men lead a thousand per cent more debauchery then ever before. Cabarets in thelr worst way did not compare with the present evil of House struts ‘The only similarity was when the ‘aograted district was closed, and the ‘people of that section were scattored Fervour the ity, But this te mild na to what in being carried on today Mtrute—and the aw cannot reach [them.—J. A. Ross in Buffalo Expreen | Mra, Charles Guggenheimer, chair- mun of the Philharmonic Orcheatra. hon announced that the study of Juz will be taken seriously at the Ameri: can Academy in Rome, and in the near future a chair will be ontabliahod Jnzz munie In having @ dlatinct beat Ing on the work of the musical com Posera of the world and should tie more recognized Thin may appear aatiatactory to ts ‘compunern of clusnical music and peoyle of delicute ears who would Ike to hav. “the wild barbaric sounds” attuned to their discriminating senses, but the dunce devotees would much prefer ts have thelr jnaz untamed and un- touched.—Boston Chronicle. The thoughtless and sneering #lip uf Bishop Clement's utterance tn the Stur of last week did not harmonize with hin caption Of course Dr. Walla defended the position of the delegates who ex- ereined thelr privitere in thelr own righia to natisfaction The Bishon neema to be looking backward when he intimaten that none but the Blahops nhould think and plan for the work of the General Conference. Years and yoora ago the delegates ld walt for orders frum the Bishops to direct thelr netion and mont of the Ignorant and thoughtless preachers and delegates pulled anc tugged at the coat-tall of the Bishos, asking them “what wilt thou have me to do?"; then the Bishon would say “vote for this or that.” and It wan done, But this fs a new day— thin In 1924 and the men are thinking nome for themaeivea.—Progrosalve Seeearnaee: bandage over an extensive arca which hae heen painted with foding, as a bils- ter may result from such « procedure.) A larger wound shotld be shown to your physician to recelve at hie hands the proper treatment. Always go to a Physician for treatment when a rusty nail has punctured the tissues, Injuries received from firecrackers, eto, should be treated promptly by a doctor, as there is particular danger from tetanus in these vases. Never injure the tesue around the finger nails, If you have torn away « hang nail and opensd up the akin, treat thas ‘opening a8 you would treat a cot. The dest treatment for It is to let lodine run down along tho edge of the finger nail and into the open rurface. Do not remove alivers with pins. Take a need’ and heat {t In @ flame or sterilize {1 by bolling before using. tf you must open pimples or blac.. heads, take a clean plece of linen ar cover the ends of your fingers with ' ro that the surface of the clean clot vomoee next to the skin. Wash the skin carefully with soup and water after d.- fog these things. Apply camphor ‘tor drying the akin. Never scratch the skin with your finger nails, as in the nails (no matter how clean they are kept. are accumulated various germs De uot neglect trifling wounds, Remember that {they may cause the lows of @ finger. ot ‘hand, etc, or blood potron! : and death TEARING THE VEIL FROM BRITISH POLICY OF OPPRESSION IN NIGERIA (Continued from page 9) reprehensible waste; and it cannot but be angered by Sir Hugh's bolstering up of expenditure. "It is above all things else our business," he says, "to advance the native's welfare in every way." Splendid! Quite splendid! But how? By denial of the rights of commerce, and by the increase of a benevolent bureaucracy? Reader, if ever in time or eternity, returns to mankind that ideally Golden Age of which we have dreamed, it must not be because men are lazy, and indifferent, but because they are simple-living and content. It must not be because men are self-indulgent; but because they have learned gladly how to deny themselves. It must not be because competition is too strong for mankind, but because mankind has grown too reliant and confident to be harassed and worried by competition. That Golden Age (which Sir Hugh dimly adumbrates in his opening speech to the Legislative Council) must be a sign that men are too good to tolerate evil, too strong to endure tyranny, and too gentle to live under aggression. This may sound like a schism in morals. It is not so. Simply, I am seeking to prove that exteial conditions of the most onerous kind may be endured when every member of the community has learned to play the game. A lot of people today are not doing so' Change Must Come Sir Hugh's picture is wonderfully stipulating—"The Nigerian pensive occupies a position of every complete independence," but why did not Sir Hugh add that every single one of us might honorably be the same, if we would cease to take out of life more than we put into it: There, reader, is the crux of the whole position of Burucracy. The general public of Nigeria, many of them inarticulate to say what they mean, feel one conviction in their bones—that there are numerous people in the administration, in commerce, in agriculture, in all departments of public life, who are enjoying privileges and advantages that they have not satisfactorily earned. "The cost of administration and the development of the country on right lines" is admirable; but there exists a condition which Sir Hugh ought to change. Yet—to our bitter distress—he evades the issue by a flight of brilliant rhetoric, and by a sortie into realms of idealistic word painting. A change must come. And it must come because Government has itself realized its wastefulness, and not because the public has pushed it into a change of policy. "It is necessary" declares Sir Hugh "that the Government should raise a certain amount of revenue." Granted. But it is also necessary that Government should spend that revenue in an economic manner, to the direct advantage of the people whose taxation it represents, and for their development and advancement alone. If this sounds selfish it is only an elaboration of Sir Hugh's own explanation of the Briton's duty—"exercising a trust on behalf of the African population." We are now at the root of the whole trouble. This principle of "trustship" should exist quite apart from the controversy whether there will be always Rich and Poor, Great and Humble, White and Black. If—or when—Government officials retort that the laborer is worthy of his hire, the rebutter should be "That depends upon the rate of the hire, and the amount of work performed for that hire." Our editor has made his strong point over and over again—that no post in Government service should be filled by a white man that can be equally well filled by a man of color. Let us take no dental—the existing state of things in political and administrative circle is anachronistic. It is indeed endured. But it is not only endured in the sense that it is tolerated it is endured today in the very real sense that it is challenged. I have yet to meet the African who will admit that he is receiving a straight deal in social economy when brought directly into touch with European and YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 40 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said R. H Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to enjoy Bulgarian Tea is compounded of the purest herbs of high medicinal value and should make anyone feel 10 to 20 years younger when 'aken once or twice a week. It is the sensible blood tonic. It is also useful for my genuine Bulgarian Tea with my name on the box. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid for $1.00. Address me. H. H. Yor Heklick. Dept. 5. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. —if you prefer I will send it C. D. American standards of living. On his own soil he is happy, because Nature is generous in the extreme. But we white folk continue to drag the African into the front rank, to educate him, to make him wear European clothes, and to impose upon him our own standards of living. He soon becomes one of the millions of oceans in that gigantic wheel which Sir Hugh defends — "ocean-borne trade." But henceforth the African, moreover becomes a problem. For it is not that he is inadequately paid, so much as that his white contemporary is more than adequately paid. That is the educated African's grievance today. The public ask that Government shall be a little more spontaneous. Improvements should come from headquarters with hearty goodwill, and not with stubborn reluctance! We ask for a change of that note of "We don't want particularly to do what you ask us to do—but if it must be done Onithea, Southern Nigeria West Africa. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES AND THE MINES If the Coalition Came Into Power From the African Voice Briefly, Mr Stewart's resolution is a well-planned scheme for ridding the mines of our labor. The Nationalist-Labor coalition claim that if the mines were to be cleared of all "Kaffirs" that would give employment to the white worker—of course at ten times the value per individual. At the present time for to them the question of dividends or of the development of the country is of secondary importance, a narrow and short-sighted policy which no native can encourage. Now, if this resolution were passed it would automatically change our position, and perhaps it would be then that we would realize the false position in which we have been placed, as every one knows we have good and bad seasons. During a good season we have no time to leave our homes for the mines. This, therefore, brings in nicely and fits in well with the emergency schemes of General Smuts. If we are not able to come to the mines this season, he says, in the meantime your places will be filled by Portuguese East African native labor, and when you return they shall be sent home and your places will be open for you. On the other hand we have Mr. Stewart and his Socialist friends who, should we fail to work the mines, shall introduce legislation forbidding us in the mines, as "Kaffirs are lazy," and the mines will be flooded with white workers, most of whom cannot choose a pick from a shovel. We have reason to sympathize with the honorable member for East London, Mr. J. Stewart, in the position in which he is placed. Perhaps Mr. Stewart, as Mr. Stewart, may be taken for his word and it may be honestly concluded that what he does, what he has done, has been done consciously and in the best interests of our people and the country as a whole. His position, however, is a most difficult one, and how much he may avoid to dance to the time of the Socialist party, now known as the Nationalist-Labor party, some other methods will be adopted in order that he dances to the same tune with his leader, Col. Cresswell, who needs no introduction among us. Take, for instance, the resolution which Mr. Stewart attempted to move in the House last week. It is not only an insult to our intelligence but clearly indicates the trend events would take when the Coalition is in power. That is the position in a nut shell. These clever tactics should make each one of us wake up and realize that behind the sweet flowing of the tongue is a motive, and the motive of the Socialist Party, at least the Nationalist-Labor Party, is to damn the native; and perhaps the future of the country to them is but a secondary matter Mr Stewart, honest as he may be, is in bad company. In him, should he remain in the unholly Coalition, we shall have no confidence. We will take it for granted that "Birds of a feather flock together." GERMAN BACKERS OF DAWES' PLAN WIN IN ELECTION (From the N. Y. Daily News) BERLIN. May 4.—As a result of today's elections throughout Germany, the plan of experts headed by Charles G. Dawes for the payment of reparations probably will be accepted by the Rechstag. The Marx government, which favors the Dawes plan, seems to control the Rechstag by a majority of sixty-five votes. At midnight the foreign office gave out the following statement: "In the results to the present, a terrific increase of Communist votes is seen. Although an increase in Nationalist votes is observed, they are within the expected limita. The Voelkheim party—Fasciesti—have not reached the numbers expected. The parties of the Middle seem able to hold their property within the essential border." From the government's official figures, the coming Reislagst lapse is expected to be as follows: Socialists, 100; Communists, 60; Nationalists, 80; Democrata, 40; Catholics, 78; People's Party, 50; Fasciesti, 30; Lavarian People's Party, 50. The Reislagst membership is based on one for sixty thousand votes, but the membership does not necessarily indicate that a complete vote has been cast. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 How Certain People Would Solve the Native (From The African Volee, March 13) We wonder how many ever care, among those Gen. Hertzog coddle, to make a reflection upon his twaddies. Rarely is the leader of the Nationalist-Labor Coalition in form that when a question affecting us is tabied in the House. Recently, however, scarcely has he had that opportune occasion, and therefore the exploration of fresh grounds was made in order to draw us into questions which were not intended for us, and in which we figure as the fourth man on the wheel. At any rate so far he succeeds, and an expert in painting gloomy pictures with regard to the future of South Africa. This he does at our expense, to the horror of a terror-stricken House. This is vicious and filthy, and therefore it cannot always pass away without meeting a challenge from us, helpless as we are. Once more during the debate on the Women's Enfranchisement Bill fathered by Gen. Byron, the honorable member for Border, he indulged in high politics and rhetoric. He endeavored to obstruct the passage of the bill "because the Native Question in this country has not been solved, and because the Colored question has not been finally settled." Before the Coalition of the two parties we have always known the Nationalists Party to stand for "South Africa First," and the Labor Party for Socialism. What their policy is now, however, can be clearly detected from the leader's speech which carries along with it his conviction that the only way to solve the Native question in this country is to disfranchise the Cape Native and economically segregate him. There should be no more a colored question. The Colored man must be absorbed and the Native must form a reservoir of "scephesalis" who will be at the disposal and convenience of the farmer, at least as predestined by God. That is the policy of the new party, and that is the view it shares on the Native question. This is how they realize the responsibilities on whom, by good fortune, Divine Providence has placed. To comment is unnecessary, but it is and will be a sad day for this country when any man will dare to stand against the evolution of a people. But among our legislators are to be found men with a vision, men who are deeply sensible to their duties and the responsibilities entrusted to them. Owing to this fact the bill has been read a second time, and with the influence of Gen. Smuts behind it we have no doubt that it will finally be read a third time and then pass as an act. Since the war nations have found it necessary that the position of a woman should be otherwise defined than a chattel whose activities should only be confined to her domestic duties. In other words, it has been deemed fit, in other countries, that the time has come when a woman should make her voice heard and be a potent factor in the solution or otherwise of questions affecting her country. In this spirit is the bill coached, and claims that the time has come when the woman should have the vote. Ever since it was introduced to the House it has had our blessings. We have realized what an injustice it is to the womenfolk, and for obstructionists to demand that the women should wait until the native question has been solved is to frankly refuse them their right, for that question is a permanent one. Mr. Nicholls, the honorable member for Zululand, is afraid that it might give rise to agitation on our part for franchise in the north should this bill pass through. This statement, painful though it is, may mislead some of the members who happen to have had no opportunity of coming into closer juxtaposition with the race. On this question, native opinion is one, and that is, women must be given the right to have a direct say in the affairs of the country of their birth and domicile, and that we do not propose to make capital out of that. The introduction of new arrivals into the House or high politics will be a happy augury for the future of the country. There may be less supplication on one another; there may be less recriminations. "LET'S PUT IT OVER" A Home In Africa All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who desire to go to Liberia, West Africa, to settle to help in the industrial, commercial and cultural development of the country, and who intend sailing September, October, December, 1924, or January, February, March, April or May, 1925, are requested to send in for application form to be filled out. FOURTH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AT LIBERTY HALL Gala Event on May 29 One of the most important entertainments given this spring at Liberty Hall will be the fourth annual Fashion Show, given by the ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia, with the kind cooperation of the matrona, Sabies and Juveniles of the New York local, on Thursday evening, May 29, 1924, in interest of the mortgage fund of Liberty Hall. The cast of characters in the show reads like a brilliant social register of the names of early Ethiopians. Mme. M. M. Sharperson-Young is the originator of this annual contribution to the organization, which is always near and dear to her heart. Miss Marion Wallace is a most efficient secretary, and the entire membership of the Court of Ethiopia are 100 per cent loyal to the principal. As a token of esteem and high appreciation for the always unselfish cooperation of the Universal African Royal Guard, under the command of Colonel Wattley and his staff, a part of the program of the evening will be evening, as they are in the role of the regimental colors, to the guards, with fitting military ceremonies. The Universal African Royal Engineers will come in for their share of that gala evening as they are in the role of the military escorts of Homem, under the command of Sol. S. A. Lord and staff. Many distinguished guests are already looked for on this occasion, and no pains will be spared in making this an evening long to be remembered in the history of the Ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia. Tickets are on sale at the office of the New York local, at the table at Liberty Hall, and can also be obtained at the door on the night of the show. Unless you forget, a committee of the Ladies of the Court, under the direction of Miss Marion Wallace, Mira Hannah Nicholas and Miss Ethel Collins, have arranged to sell poppies, the flower of the season, to help swell the treasury of the benefit. If you are not wearing the "Poppy of Flanders Field" on Decoration Day, you will show a sign of forgetfulness of the supreme sacrifice made by our boys in the World's War. 135th Street Library Notes May 7—Dr. Goldenweiler, a second lecture on "Race and Culture." May 14—Dr. Melville G. Herskowits will be the speaker. His subject will be "The Civilization of Africa." Dr. Herskowits is working on the subject of Negro-White crossing as Fellow of the National Research Council in Anthropology. The Junior Literary Club of the 185th Street Library will give a play on Friday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m., entitled "The Birthday of the Infant." by Oscar Wilde, dramatized by H. S. Wright. Parents and children are cordially invited. New Books—Interesting novels. "Defeat," by Geoffrey Moss; "Heirs Apparent," by Philip Gibbs; "The Long Walk of Samba Diouf," by Jerome and Jean Tharaud. By two favorite writers, "Roping Lions in the Grand Canyon," by Zane Grey; "Creole Sketches," by Lannadio Hearn. New business books. "Developing Executive Ability," by E. B. Gowin; "Legal Aspects of Credit," by S. F. Brewster; "Business Law," by Conngton & Breigh. A new, cheerful, and readable health book. "Outwitting Our Nerves," by J. A. Jackson and Helen M. Saliburry. "LET'S A Ho Member Impro All members Association who to settle to help i tural development sailing September ary, February, quested to send out. Address UNIVERSAL NEC RHEUMATISM If you are SOCK with SKECHERIZATION, SCATLAB, LIN- BAGO, LANE BACK, GOUR. If you are coaxing with BACKACKER, STEP MUSCLES, SORB LINES, FAINTLE JOINTS, ACHING SOTHER. If your SOCK is set of USED AND KID YOU WORK. If your SOCK is set of USED AND KID YOU WORK. CAFT SOCKS your food properly LOSS NO TIME. Get the wonderful. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes gurgling; no more SOUR, STEEP, ACHING JOINTS! no more SCATALOG, LUNGAGE, NEURITIL-tall all the REUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worst! Enclose 10 cents (dime), write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY. KING TUT'S TOMB DISCLOSES HELEN OF TROY AS REAL Chicago, May 4.—Helen of Troy was a real girl. That's the discovery, announced now for the first time, that has been made from recent excavations in Egypt and Asia Minor. Dr. James H. Breasted, head of the Oriental languages department of the University of Chicago, said as much. Dr. Breasted has just returned from Egypt, where he has been deciphering manuscripts found in the tomb of Tutankh-Amen. In the tomb are manuscripts that will fill out and amplify all the history of Egypt now known, he said, and will also throw a light on ancient Grecian history. For example, there have been found documents to show the serious effect Tut-ankh-Amen revolutionary belief in freedom of thought and individuality bad on the politics of his time. They supplement the vague information regarding the frantic efforts of his girl widow to save her throne by an alliance with a prince of the Hittites in Asia Minor. It is in this ancient correspondence that Dr. Breasted has discovered documents supplementing recent discoveries in Asia Minor, showing that there was a Trojan war, and that Helen, the lady for whose sake ships were sunk and battles raged, was a real woman and not a figmert of the imagination of a roving Greek minstrel. BOYS' $1 CLOTHES TO LAST THE ENTIRE MONTH DIRECT FROM OUR SHOW Boys' Knickers and Straight Pants Boys' All color BOYS' $1 CLOTHING SALE TO LAST THE ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY DIRECT FROM OUR SHOW ROOMS R. LEE ARMSTRONG 132 West 131st St. NE R. LEE ARMSTRONG, Jr., Prop. 132 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY (From the N. Y. Daily News) $1.00 EACH A well-made garment and just the thing for summer wear, all colors, sizes 6 to 18. Boys' Wash Suits $1.00 EACH All colors and shades. sizes 3 to 10 POINCAIRE AGREES FOR FIRST TIME ON RUHR EVACUATION POINCAIRE AGREES FOR FIRST TIME ON RUHR EVACUATION (From the New York Daily News) LONDON, May 4.—The Belgian premier and foreign minister, M. Thunnis and M. Hymana, returned to Brussels this morning, thoroughly optimistic after a week-end conference, which is considered here to have been of vital importance in the adjustment of the allied views of the reparations problem. It is known from authoritative sources that the Belgians brought a proposal from Premier Poincare which represents one of the greatest concessions the French premier has made—a proposal to evacuate the Ruhr completely in exchange for alternative sanctions. Premier Polincare's suggestions for such sanctions is a blockade of German ports by the Allied fleets in case of any default of reparations payments. Such a blockade should go into effect automatically upon the default, and the Allies should unitedly tell Germany so. In the verbal message which the Belgians will transmit to Premier Polincare, Prime Minister MacDonald declares he wishes to give France the necessary security, under the machinery of the League of Nations. He will not allow technical details to become an obstacle. The proposals which, it now seems, Polincare and MacDonald free on are: Ruhr and Rhineland railways to be Boys' Blouses and Shirts All colors, fancy stripes and well-made. $1.00 EACH A cool blouse for summer use; size $ 10 to 18. Send me the wonderful Joyce Medici; also the fine book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him 18 cents (and postage). The Joyce Medici is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not entitled. --- ```markdown ``` merged into the rename German system as the reparations experts report provides. The 10,000 French and Belgian railway men now employed on the lines to remain. Military evacuation of the Ruhr, if the alternative sanction mentioned above can be made effective all allies participating. On the vital question of the surrender of pledges Premier Poincaré declared that France can only give up the economic administration of the Ruhr and Rhineland to an organisation formed by the experts' report and not to the German government under any circumstances. He places the date of this whenever the reparations commission officially declares the experts' scheme is in full working order. SPECIAL SALE 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 Srates mails to defraud. Bian believe that the charge was only a sham to get Garvey @ith the he of destroying his work. The whole thing seems to be made up at ‘an international plot which will shortly expose itself | Several Negro men and organizations have been parties to what some gue 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 # asked to subscribe to this fund. The fight for Africa's liberty 1s yest begun ; let us all help. ' Send in your subscription addressed to the Secretary, Mareus arvey Release Committee, 56 West 135th Street, New York ity, NY. —_ 1, MARCUS GARVEY, have appointed Mrs. Amy Jacques- Garvey, Mr. William Sherrill and Mr Ciifford Bourne, as a com- amittee to receive and disburse all moneys for m Appeal and Defense Bund. (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY, June 21, 1923. (The Tombs.) Contributed in Dutch Florine: Eliaabeth Arthur, Parainariho 212 Roland Hoaler, Paramaribo, Sur! Caroling Witte) Paramarite 3h mame oes Sf) Goo] William Campbell, Parammrtho . 100 I Batdewy, Parumarie. $00) Carolus Vo Pinas, Paramuribo 50 Fr, Benthuret, Paramaribo .. 1900/8) Murkiet, Paramaribo tov MetMinon Paramario..-.S0|M Rigters, Paramaribo ...... 50 ‘W. Bastick, Paramaribo . . 100] A Guthman, Paramuribo......- to Jbeephine Nebbar, Paramaribo.. 1.00|J Coll, Paramuribe TT 190 H. Nebbar, Paramaribo 160} Roland Mosler Vurumutiby ..... 60 ‘Anna Van Putten, Paramaribo . 100|J Kotzebue, Paramaribo .... « 1 Bvereley, Paremaribo . aes $00) ¥ Plox, Paramaribo secevee BO Wierd Leiles, Paramaribo... . 100|H. L. Bakboon, Paramariho Ey BN aticon Paramaribo, 1... 280] 8am Woodward, Weat Point, ‘Willlam Porter. Paramarfoo ... 572 Mins... +. $100 William Porter, Paramaribo 070° 05 Se ——’ At a meeting of the New Tork Local Division of the Universal Negro im- Drovemsat Association held at Liberty ‘Gall a few weeks ago it was announced that @ delegation from the association wil leave chorily for Africa to visit eqqveral places in the Interest of the great movement and the Negro peo- ples of the world. ‘fhe perscane! of the delegation was pamed ang evoked great enthusiasm ‘The 1024 program of the association and satisfaction Wil be announced immediately on the rer =» Of the Galagates from the moth- $Stan.. AN members of the Universa! Stegro Improvement Association are re- quested to be an cov ssrvative as pos- ible in saving and preparing for the African repatriation boom of 1924- om. Tp the Nes? ‘World i a April 19. sue there a ae of $5.00 David itt, of Mont- Pe tion Fund. same was ab error and should be = to Jamies Leavb, of Mont- » N. du . vnteibuting Lae amount. . . Rheumatic Pains @aonned in a Few Hoars digsiten that yow no longer Deed to utter i7o0_ he longer oved to suter feotipesicen patent Ruvareetnr So Gay, Misti Cartage, “Gout and swollen Cail wine fiiée ireatrpont of Bets Conary : Me treattnent entary fitteumsito Merwedp-slesmst tablets to. be fete alles meinen fe. snd poston fa taday, as thie is pursiy an Wotreaariory calg fey is daze renner hF LABORATOIUGA, 6103 (ore Cole ee te ae ANOTHER BIG NIGHT . ae 1120 W. 138th St., N. Y. C. Thareday May 8, 1924 Community Concert , and After Picnic /MADAM B J. ROBINBON, Directress Peancy Costumes; Good Masic; Old-Fashioned Cake Walk; New Charleston Strat Lawrence E. Chenault SINS oF THE MOVIES Win Presmet tls Latest uit LOTS OF SURPRISES IW STORE yoR }$OO — DONT MISS SEEING THEN General Admission, 25¢ Performance Gtarts 8:30 P.M. Lave ALL BB THEAS— WHAT Go YoU SAV? ROVAL QUARDS, Committees ef Arrangements E To Negro World 6s Readers BOur attention tas been icalled to ee fart that s few ease ms are tak: Reg eats ol te ot ae ie: Neg World pis 3 Ce an exorbitant pe 2 oe Bos error ae at Elisabeth Arthur, Poramariho . 272! Carolina Witte. Paramaritos 2 Witllum Campbell, Paramacino 100 Caralua V_ Pinay, Paramuriho 50 B Murkiet, Paramariie 100 M Nigtecs, Paramaribo ws... 5D A Guihman, Paramutibo...c... 60 2 Colil, Paramurtve RO Gas Roland Monier urnmutiby \.2.. 6 S°iotzebue, Paramaribo sss) 35 ¥ Plox. Paramaribo ...ss.. 60 #. L. Bakboun, Paramaribo 30 dam Woodward, Went Point. Min. ve 1.00 . THE WORLD'S WORK Influence of Character Building and the In- fluence of the Person the Measure of Home Train- ing HELPFUL ASSOCIATIONS To the Editor of The Negro World: ‘The influence which one person has over another te oftimes very great We ull exercise nome influence. Every mun, however humble his station or feebte hie power, exervises some influence on those about him fur good or for evil If this influence were ail for good, how much of happiness there would noon be in the world! But, unfortunatoly. there aro othors whose ccnstant In- uence is downwurd, There are no Neutral characters who are neither morA ne sh Nu huni veing can come Into this world without elther in- erasing or diminishing the mum totul of human happiness. This will be true not only of the prenent age, but for all time to come ‘There is no action of @ man in this life which {fs not the beginning of con- sequences thut no humun providence tn high enough to give un a prospect to the end. Influence in exerted In oll the varied relattonn of fife. The apecine In- fluence of husband and wife, of parent {NOU ; y geces CONTROL OTHERS PAS var tow t saggerticns in the | WY ee tC) people do your bidding. Become Popular and in Gi ee Sa ee Vier Ge Reg BECOME A HYPNOTIST ee TO LET PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE __ 9 West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or Phone Harlem 0628 wavevour JOB PRINTING cone ev rue UNIVERSAL PRINTING HOUSE The House of Unique Work, inviting and dependable. No job is too big or too small for us. Ours is a modern equipped plant Special Rates to Divisions, Lodges, Churches and Clubs. All work given our promp! ond direct attention | Letterheads, Gillheads, Eavetopes, Calling Cards, Circulars, . Programs, Tickets, Gtc., 0 spucialty 1 WE DO NOT.ASK YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE OF OUR COLOR, BUT BECAUSE OF OUR SUPERIOR WORKMAN. ‘SHIP. We await your order, Estimates gladly given. THOMAS W. ANDERSON Ginierer a2 Labor any-tnaustry onan PARTMENT OF CABQR AND INDUSTRY ome th OE caret: Naw Yori City THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 and obilé, of brother and sister, of teacher and pupil, united an@ bar- ‘montousfy blended, constitute the home Influence. This influence commences with our birth, goes with us through ts clings to us tn death and reaches Into the eternal world. It. is great, atlent, trreaistible, permanent. Like « deep flowing stream, it moves on In silent’ but overwhelming power. It strikes root Geep into the human heart, and aproads is branches wide over our whole being, It halds the empire of the heart and rules the life 1 ts tradi- tonal It pasces down the current of life trom generation to generation. It keeps up 4 continuous stream of home Ufo and feeling and Interest ‘The influence of home begins as the Uttle child fs able to take notice of the objects around It does not take {t long to tell the mother's countenance from all the rest [t soon discovers that hers Is the countenance that ever amilos upon it, that hers ts the form or sorrow, In wenl or In woe; she ts soon the frat object of its thoughts, The In. fluence sho thus gaina never dies. The Inipresaion she te able to produce never dion, They aro indelible, and durable as life, Compared with them, other im- Pressiona are like those made upon sand or wax. These are the deap boring 1n the Minty rock To crass them we munt romove every atrutn of wr being The Influence of howe tx important, becuune It In woven with tho woof of childhood, und given color to the whole texture of Ife Eurly tin- promsiuna ure nut amily ernned, the Virgin wax in faithful to the signet, and subsequent {inprexsiona serve ruther to Indent the (ormer onen There are but few who can reroive the houurs of a college ef vation, but ull wre grad uuten of the heart The lourning of the univeralty muy fade from reculloction, ite clunale lore muy he lvet upon the halla of memory, but the simple lessons of home, enameled upon the heart of childhood, defy the runt € yourn und outlive the more muiu hut leas vivid pictures of utter dayn So deep ro lant Ing are the tmpresidsne of curly Ute that you often see a man in tne Imbe- SHY af age holding (real in tie rer tlle ten the events ot elitdyyed while nil the wide apace between them, that und the present hour, is a forgotten wunte yp} Mm mot at wll necersary that we J xhoutd be some publir personage tn order that our Influence mhould be Coit bout un A pernon In auch » porition P| may wield « power more apmuent te | others, but It Ix not inore poritive ans mire then that of uno of ebsurity. y| Our looks, our words, our actin, even our silence, mpeak of our character, "| We ure improualtig ourselves upon others, AM ubout ua, our superiors Our equuls, our Iferivrs, ure recelving Imprenmonn of var sterweter “Wy + 3 | breathing o stent put strong influence into many a nual whic peer aire ty from our character. Action and re: action are no lens equal in the mora 8] world than In the physical wne, Nu e only #0, they produce Ike effecte 3 |_| the Influence of example on thone wit g| Are tbo subject of therm Thin mus Impress all thoughtful minds with th "| importance of Influonce uwd tho neces: | alty of exercising 1 in w right munver "| Our characters ure not for ourrelve n| only. aa far un thelr influcnre In con. +] corned, they are for othera alno. I “| they make ux happy they produce t of nimilar happiness in the mindn wit r] whom wo waroclute, uiffering unl 1 7 ROUGH RIDER 941. Soest sone AEE ar sk ee ee, COON Mvetutouw-Rensks Arc Trstifind.toBy Tubercular Sufferers, Who Have Used the “Haclan” Treatment at Home LET’S PUT IT OVER A eS C20 TS OE $500,000 Loan to Ine. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. To enable the Corporation to purchase, charter and run ships, and to carry on its general business ———S Loans are accepted only from members of the Universal Negro Improvement Asociation, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its program. Loans are not requested or desired from any other Negro. Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. |A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years DENOMINATION OF NOTES You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $800, $900 and! $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum,| payable annually. As soon as a sufficient amount of money -is loaned to the Cor- poration by those interested. its first ship will be purchased and the operation of the business of the corporation will be commenced. | Loans may be forwarded to Black Cross Navige- tion and Trading Co., Inc., 56 West 135th Street; New! York City, U. 8. A. : degree; and when we come to reflect on the friends and relatives and neigh- bors about us, think how many we mest with and speak with, and thus in- fluence from year to year all *hrough our lives, and then oaloulate the amount of influence we ¢::ert upon the world, we begin to see what ap im- portant thing human Influence fs. It would indeed be difficult to over enti- mate the influence which the lives of the great and good have exercised upon the elevation of human character The blography of @ good man In a reunion with existence in ite moat excellent state. It Is not easy to read such without being unconsciously led and uplifted by i! and growirg Insensibly Nearer to what he thought and did And even the lives uf humbier persons, of men or faithful and honest spirits, are not without an olevating influence upon the character of those who come after them. than their deeds The recollections of men who havo signalised themeelves : | LET’S PUT IT OVER by great thought or gieut deeds seem ag Mf to create for the time a purer atmosphere ureund um and we fenl un if uimn aud purivunos were unconsciously elevated Bince we all know how powerful In- fluence tnay be. either for kuod or gvil how careful we niould he to avuld submitting ournelyen Thin roquiten a careful walsh of the company we keep Thore In a certain magi o¢ charm Ir company. it ix a Kreut means (a make you gond or Wt will Infect and corrupt you Therefore be cuutiour in Choon: Ing your ansociatex Men or women why aro greedy of acquaintunce, or hanty In It are ofttiner snared in til company before thes are uwnre, and entangled ne that they cannet easily break lone from ut efter when they would ‘There Is a clans nf nmnoc inten GIL mhould void No persen whe be an enemy te God can be a (rend tn man He that has wren presen him- nelf ungrateful to the Author of every bleaning will not scruple when it will servo hin turn, to winke off a fetlow being Ha may render you Inatrumen- Se eee er eee eee LET’S PUT IT OVER os J a J Ships! Ships! For the Development of Africa and the Negro Race The Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc. (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New Jersey.) Se — For the purpose of building’ for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchas- ing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam, sail or other boats ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any seas, sounds, lakes, rivers, canals or other waterways, and for the car- riage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property of passengers thereon. To navigate the waters of the Atlantic Ocean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Can- ada, Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors, and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navi- gable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire western seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors, and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gulf of Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of Cali- fornia, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow tal to bis own purposes, but will never benefit you. & bad man ls a curse to others as he ts secretly, notwithstand- Ing all bis boasting and affected gay- ety, « burden to himself, Shun him as you would « serpent in your path. Be not misled by Bis rank, bis wealth. hie wit, or bls influence. When we live habitually with the wicked we become necessarily either victim or disciple. When we associate on the contrary with virtuous men. we form ourselves in Imitation of thelr virtues, or, at least, losegevery day something of our faults. As wife and mother, a woman |s seen In her most eacred and dignified obar- acter As such, she has great influence over the character of individuals, the conditions of families, and over the deatinies of nations. COLUMBUS P LUCAS. 2931 Godson Avenue, Hamtrack, Mich. In Aid of Harlem Children A certificate of Incorporation will be granted to the workers of the Har- lem Children's Fresh Air Fund tn the next ten days by the State Boar’ of Charities. The board of directors, headed by Dr. Loule T Wright, wilt make uppeals to friends and the public for funds to carry on the work for the summer, Among tho several things the fund pluns to do are: Secure and maintain a home in the country for poor children of Harlem, free of charge, give outings and boat excur- sions and make provisione to take ture of sick mothers with babies un- able to go tu some frosh alr resort for recuperution Contributions toward this kuod work whould be went to head- quurtera of the fund, 138 Weat 136th nt eet, Now York. phone Brad 083. Tho following ure the charter mem- bers, Orgunizer and secretary, Gulld- ford M. Crawford, president, Lucille Randolph, tirat vice-president, Jane Caines, second vice-prenident, Hattle Andervon, flnanciai secretary, Stella Mutthews, anvistant secretary, Liltan Powell, trensurer Junius M Green Yourd of Directors--Dr Louls T Wright, Alderman Martin J. Healey, Mis Rosu Fields, Mr. Charles Ward, Dr, Killott &. Rawlins, Mre, Emma Jones, Mra, Ada McGulre, the Rev. J. D. Bushell. pulmonary tuberculous can be overcome With IABLAN™ without leaving the bome Znd without the inconventence and enormous supense of traveling to distant climates Therefore, we offer “Hnelan” to the pub: lc anywhere” at very nominal coat ons tail, QUARANTER ‘To PRODUCE AgTyB- TACTORY NEMULTS. of ite full pusbase rica ‘will be refunded” thie guarantee i hacked by «deposit of $1 000.08 In & large Tenver bani Full particulags, testimonial prices and A tuok” on “The Modera Treatment fo Tuteee dune’ will be inalled free on requent Write today "The General Remedies Co. Dept Kz, Loup Buildiog. Denver, Colorado WEEKLY SERMON Subject: "The Principle of Preparation." Text: Psalm 51:6, "Behold, those desireth truth in the inward parts." Life—as men have been deeply, painfully conscious—life is a journey. The deeper the sense of supernatural facts, and the keener the pressure of temporal trouble, the more has this solemn simile possessed the imagination and the heart. The great Puritan of the seventeenth century drew the figures of the Pilgrim's Progress as the figures of wayfarers, from his own rough but masculine thoughts, and real and precious sorrows. A later English post dwells amidst a life of calm serenity on the philosophical aspects of the fact. The greatest of all, the genius in whose world-embracing grasp the ancient and modern world, the world of myth and music, of philosophy and physical experiment, is gathered up and comprehended, felt most keenly, and wrote most incisively, the sama. A modern traveler, climbing in the glimmering light of the morning the rugged rocks of Falterona in the Arno Valley, is struck with the accuracy of expression transferred from the experience of nature into the mystic vision of human life and destiny by the great post of the Middle Ages. It is true. The sad fortune of a sad life forced the man with mind the deepest and moral earnestness the most intense into the actual trials of a pilgrim. It is true. Precision was given to the expression of Dante's thoughts by the experiences of Alpine crests, and gorges of the Apennines, of rugged paths, and grim and giddy preclices, of the sound of headlong torrents, and the solemn moaning of the distant sea, the expression was rendered more picturesque and more precise but the fact was only illustrated by the poet, not made Life is a journey. The soul is moving onward things of time and triat are around it. it is ever on a forward march. It is not merely that as years accumulate, the allotted movement, veiled in darkness and robed in mourning, when it must pause for its great change (the change of death), is draw- Getting Up Nights Can Now.Be Stopped "Hexol treatment has done much wonderful work for me that I can't do without it," writes A D Gordy of Louisiana. 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IF U DON'T C CONSULT The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained from a noted French physician a prescription for the treatment of ```markdown ``` RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS The prescription costs me nothing. I ask nothing for it and will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. 84, Brockton, Mass. ing nearer, and soon must come. It is not merely that the form and face, the hand and brain, are passing from the freshness and the bloom, the vigor and the beauty, of those earlier years, those happier years." It is not merely that others have been, also! too evidently passed and left behind, and that their graves, green and quiet, though moistened with such bitter tears, are the clearest milestones on a pilgrim's path. It is not merely that the mind has passed through changing phases of thought, or the heart through fluctuating tides of feeling; but rather that immortal spirit, the being's very self, tracking long, varying ways of experience—in thought, in feeling, in strength, in act—has—(to borrow a thought of the traveler I have spoken of in his mualings on Dante's journey) has known the weariness of the climber, the momentary pause of the breathless, the extraordinary effort of the wayfarer in extraordinary difficulty, the short rest of the weary, the eager inquiry of the pilgrim who has missed the path, the keen enjoyment of the wanderer, hot and struggling, who gains a passing glimpse of out spread landscape, a fleeting breath of invigorating breezes, the sharp scrutiny of the observer who watches by day the height of the sun, by night the path of stars—it is that the self, the soul, has passed through experiences, hoarded, treasured, nay, submitted to their influence, and thus they are their away; that slowly they have had helping to color, mature, and fix the character Life is a journey, and the training of the soul by the toils and changes of its pilgrimage is, as we have seen, expressed by the law, that the char- LET'S PUT IT OVER acter undergoes a gradual preparation, and that that preparation is subject to an apparently sudden close. Alas' how often things that may be the best and brightest are checked, distorted, changed to purposes of sorrow. In the march of the mist from its home in the ocean, the heavy weighing of our smoky clouds may check its progress and leave us whole summer mornings here in New York shrouded in depressing fog, or it may rise to the higher atmosphere to add fresh beauty to the sunlight on a dreamy, hazy day. So the advance of the soul it may be wrong. There is a constant possibility that we are not growing better, but growing worse; it may be right; and if it is, that is another way of saying we are going forth to meet the bridegroom. Now the Psalmist in the text indi- cates the fundamental principle submission to which we are guided to a right use of the law of prepa- ration. The 51st Psalm is the result of an agonizing mental struggle, whose deep throes of life-giving anguish are rendered clear by the light of an inspiring mind. So deep does it penetrate to the springs of human nature, that it has for centuries, since it first was written, expressed, more exactly than any other formula of religious thought, the trouble of a soul awakening up to the dreadfulness and darkness of sin to its unsatisfying gifts and its fatal allurements; but awakening in the tender light of a deep and loving penitence The 51st Psalm, therefore, is a storehouse of principles, for principles are the fundamental truths, which express necessary conditions of the life of every living soul, and of its relationship to the source of its being, and no truths relating to man's life are so deep and so serious as those which are brought to light when he is aroused to the real fact of holiness and goodness, and the infinity of misfortune involved in any outrage done to them. And so each principle in the Psalm is a ray of supernatural illumination. What a dispelling of darkness is here. Here is a witness that the one ground of sorrow is to have offended God. Alas' how is it that we dread pain of body, dread injury to our good name, dread sudden change of circumstances and do not dread sin? Acknowledging, for the most part a hideous power, we do not revolt from it. What is the meaning of it all? Surely, a witness to a mysterious and miserable darkness, spreading over our mental and moral vision. But when the darkness goes by the light of the Sun of Righteousness!—O the clearness of the heavens! O, the shining of the stars! This Psalm is the record of the passing of the darkness, though in showers of sorrow. It is like the outburst of a sheen of sunlight, from a sky-country of burning noonday, on a world long gripped before in the fangs of fierce and hungry fost. And for this reason (to dwell one moment further on this splendid prayer, or splendid poem), for this reason, it is intensely drenched in the interior, the personal spirit; it is all God and the soul. For indeed it is a note of true religion, that stands ever marked in Christianity, that it makes much of the individual. The ancient world, as you know, dreamt about, or acted on, a morality based upon an idea of the paramount importance of the State. True religion has recalled man to himself, has taught him to "possess his soul." Why is this? Why, because it points persistently to a future account, not of all merely, but of each. Hints of this are found in the earlier revelation; hints as contrasted with the clear statements of the gospel, and the powerful evidence of the resurrection of Christ; hints which helped the wayfarers of the earlier Israel to bear life onward weekly, under the burden of those apparent injustices, which could not be accounted for, or adequately justified to human conscience, without a belief in a future. Of all these, the text is a remarkable example; and it brings two points of truth out into distinct relief: first, the minuteness of the divine scrutiny, and next, the searching thoroughness required in preparation. This last point recalls us to the next step in our inquiry. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 SIR ROBERT LINCOLN POSTON By ETHEL TREW DUNLAP His sleepa, the African son we love. Whose life was that of noble toll To help redeem his native soil. The flag that softly floats above. His bier speaks mutely of hopes high. Of Ethiopia redeemed. For which he strove and tundly dreamed. While raged oppression's storm full high. His never viewed its emblem raised On Africo's hilltop waiting there. The pioneer's work was his share— And dautlessly the path he blazed! His hopes for victory are not o'er; In that black bosom they but rest— Their rythm ceased within his breast Like waves that pause to meet their shore. On God's eternal tranquil beach They have a fairer stretch of sand. Where Afric son, with outstretched hand. May touch the joys beyond life's reach. And view from purer, loftier heights. Celestial harmonies that reign For those who toll, forgetting pain. With faith to pierce the starless nights On acuis heroic and so rare Shall Ethiopia climb high The rounds of progress to a sky In Bethel's vision free and fair. We bend beneath the chastening rod Or death; and yet, we love to say: "How glorious he passed away. His hands stretched forth unto his God! 733 Ramsaur street, Watts, Calif O BEAUTIFUL FLAG OF MINE! Thou art young yet wonderful; Thou art new yet powerful; Your colors are enchanting. Your bearers are advancing O beautiful flag of mine. Thou art young, yet at your head Stands the fearless color—red; Afric's sons will uphold thee Until victory makes us free. O beautiful flag of mine. Thou art young, but what is that. Whilst your middle color's black? Your makers hath designed thee. Your people will protect this. O beautiful flag of mine. Thou art young, but, oh! what sheen Currounds your beautiful green! Your makers were magnetic. Thou art young, just five years old. But 'tie pleasant to behold How all eyes are turned on thee Whilst we're striving to be free. FORCE WINS NO BATTLES! (A Bonnet) By J. M. STUART-YOUNG Men boast of Empire as of something won: In royal crown the ruddiest gem that glows! But I have watched, where the swift tornado blows. That word at last to full appraisement run. After most gallant deeds by armies done— Consent! consent to labor and repose. By wearing Life together like a rose. Because we share one soil, one ardent sun! On Afric's marge I linger by the waves. Within my heart to whisper, "Ah! what fools May conquerors be! "Twas not a two- edged sword That carved way to power o'er stub- born slaves: Force wins no battles! Beat the Briton rules With Love for guide!—the Love that made Christ Lord!" Omitte, Southern Nigeria TO A PARASITE Fair child of the sunbeams, and missing of light. 'Tis years since I grafted thee there on yon bough. Smooth the impress of care from my brow. Thy loronals, wreathing yon fostering stem. Night smile 'mid the scenes of my childhood and home. Wreathe their vision where'er I may roam. Forsaken, I left thee, but now I return. Thou'r smiling in blossoms a welcome to me. From the greeting that's tendered by thee. The trunk whence I tore thee was mould'd ring away. Yet still in decay it was decked with thy bloom; Why name ye the emblem of manners in men? His greed and his falsity blended in one? The harsh hand of Fate soon from home me shall rend. 'Tis content with each lot I may meet. Boston, Masa. The Versatile Porter (Lincoln News Service) Several smokers looked up with surprise when they heard the porter conversing in a foreign tongue with a gentleman who seemed to be on terms of close friendship with the railroad man, and when he had gone forward to answer a ring from number eight an inquisitive gent, with the emblem of a Greek letter fraternity in his coat lapel, turned to the porter's friend and said: "I see that your porter friend is a foreigner? Where is he from?" "Oh, no; he's a real American," was the dry response. "Well, may I inquire what language you and he were converging in?" continued the curious one. "Portuguese," was the curt reply. "Pardon me," continued the Greek letter man, "and I hope you will not think that I mean to be impolite, but it merely seemed to me that the language sounded a bit strange. French, German, or even Italian would have seemed to be in more common use among real Americans." "Well," responded the porter's friend, "Jim speaks those languages also; but we chose Portuguese just then because of the confidential nature of our conversation, knowing that we were more likely to encounter travelers who understood French or German, than we were to find those who could understand Portuguese. Even so," he added with a laugh, "you may not have any doubts that English is still our preference." The Greek letter man resumed his cigar, but it was very apparent that his curiosity was far from satisfied. He fingered his watch fob for a while, and then, after the porter had come back and spoken a hasty sentence or two, this time in German, turned and asked. "Where's the porter from? I never knew but one colored man who could speak German as fluently as that; and he was a college baseball player against whom our team refused to take the field when we came North about six years ago. His team, and especially the captain, stood by him, and the game was called off; but not until he had said some pretty hard things to our coach, who was from Germany. In his own language. And even though I was pretty sure myself at the idea of a colored man playing on a university baseball team, which had booked playing dates with the best colleges in the south, I could not help from admiring his versatility of speech. "Well," replied the generous conversationalist, "this is the same colored man whom you met on the baseball field." "I see," replied the Greek letter man. "And that goes to show the foolishness of it all, for with all his many languages, which he doesn't really need, he's still only a railroad porter; and, in fact, is much more useful in that capacity than he would be in any other." "No, you're quite mistaken," responded the porter's friend, with a sarcastic smile. "Jim's an interpreter at the Port of New York, at an excellent salary, and he was given special permission to make this trip, as a porter, to assist me in writing a feature story which the Pullman Company is going to publish in its advertising pamphlets. To make everything realistically true, each of us is filling the rôle of an actual character, and we're taking close observations of all the passengers whom we are meeting on this trip. Watch the papers and you may see something about yourself." "But, who are you?" gasped the Greek letter man in astonishment. "I'm advertising specialist for the Pullman Company—and, by the way," he added, with a revengeful smile. "I'm the former captain of that same baseball team which you refused to play against six years ago." And I quickly raised my newspaper before my face to keep the Greek letter man from seeing me laugh. An Inside Story of The Fundamentalists Alice has taken a trip to "Literal-Land," the source of the Fundamentalsists' creedal complex. The Rev. John F. Scott, of Providence, thinks that "the war in the churches' can better be stilled or assuaged by a little humor than by much pounding and roaring," and in his delightful essay in the May Century, "Alice in Literal-Land," he instills a little humor into the battle. He tells us that as Alice listened to the sermon Sunday morning the minister flow right out of the pulpit and took her for a ride on his back to Literal-Land, where they were invited to a theological tea, witnessed a heresy trial, and visited the Cave of Controversy. Dr. Scott writes. "Hardly had the doors closed behind Alice and the minister in the Cave of Controversy, when Alice was seized violently by two wild-eyed men, one on each side, pulling her in opposite directions. She was so startled that she couldn't say a word, and, besides, she didn't have a chance. "This way to salvation!" shouted the one on her left. "Nice, quiet, and comfortable: all your thinking done for you by experts; no effort required." "Come with me!" cried the other, pulling at her right arm. Til show you how to blaze a trail of your own. Don't listen to that other chap; he's all wrong. I can prove it." "You're a cubkool! shouted the first one, growing apoplectic. "You're a coward!' the other retorted. "You're a traitor!' "You're a liar.' "Alice, very much confused, looked up and saw the grinning head of the Cheshire cat. "Remember what I told you in the wood on the way to the Marsh Harvaf' cried the cat, 'Well, it's the same horn.' "Oh, ye,' said Alice, after a moment's thought, I remember. We're all mad here!" INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF UNIVERSA! NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 1. Be a loyal member by sticking always to the principles of the Association and defending its rights against the enemies of freedom. 2. Pay your dues and annual assessment regularly, so that the Association can have ready capital to carry on its work. 3. Read and study from cover to cover your Constitution, so that no one can take advantage of you by infringing upon your constitutional rights. 4. See to it that your local Secretary makes a monthly report of all moneys received and disbursed, and let him read the copy of his report to the Parent Body, and produce receipt of acknowledgment for remittances, so that you can be sure that your Division is financial. 5. See to it that no Officer or anyone starts anything by way of raising money or doing business or creates any financial obligation on the Division without the proper consent first of the Parent Body and members of the Division at a special general meeting duly and properly called. 6. Look out always for sharpers and self-seekers, who are always anxious to promote new schemes for their own purposes. 7. Put down at all times disloyalty to the Parent Body from Officers or members. 8. Pay no money without getting a receipt. 9. Don't loan your money to individuals. 10. Don't take anything for granted. You must be shown. 11. Don't go into anything you don't understand. 12. Don't pay your money to anyone except a duly elected or credited Officer of the Association. 13. Don't entertain anyone as a representative of the Parent Body except the person can show you credentials properly signed and up to date by President-General. 14. Don't allow anyone to come in your Division and disorganize you or interfere in your local affairs, except the person has authority and proper credentials from the Parent Body. 15. Don't buy any stock from anybody claiming to be identified with the Parent Body or any Local. We are not selling any stock. 16. Don't sell your property or anything you have without first seeing and knowing that you are going to profit by it. Look out and don't allow self-seeking Officers or members to sell the Organization's property to buy others, so that they can make a commission for themselves. 17. There is no individual or Division so strong as the Parent Body, so watch out for self-seekers who speak against the Parent Body so as to be able to put over their little local schemes to the detriment of the members. 17. See that every Negro signs the Petition to the President and Congress asking for a nation in Africa for the race. 18. You must be completely financial to get consideration. 19. Try to make one new member every week. 21. Be a good citizen. 22. Vote as the Association will direct for the good of our cause and the nation. 23. Don't sell your vote. 24. Support the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, our new shipping concern. 25. Attend your meetings regularly. 26. Don't go to Africa without first getting the advice of the Parent Body. Don't come to New York until advised. 27. Save all the money you can to go to Africa in September, October, November and December, 1924, and all through 1925. 28. Keep your present jobs and work hard you can. --- THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS SOLA, CAM., CUBA Never in the history of the Universal Sigma Improvement Association has the Sola division played such an important part as in the magnificent "Silver Tree Service" which took place on Sunday evening, April 28. The program rendered on this occasion was considered the best of its kind in the history of the Sola division. The above function was held for the purpose of aiding us in the building of a Liberty Hall, and the Sola division can heartily boast of the 100 per cent Sarverites that loyalty contributed to the program. The procession started precisely at 5 p. m., headed east, turned north and back west to Liberty Hall. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity, which caused many to turn away with concern. --- Among the most inspiring speakers were: Mr. Roper, treasurer of Nuveitas division; H. Angua, executive secretary of the Camaguey division, and Mr. James, secretary of the Cespedes division. The service began by singing hymns Nos. 83 and 76 from the association's ritual, and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. The thirty-first Psalm was read, followed by the twelfth chapter of Saint Luke's gospel, verse one to ten. The president of the division then escaped the chair. In making his introductory address he carefully emphasized to the members the cause for which they were gathered, and exported them for a stronger and more loyal support to this grand and noble cause. The speaker seemed to have been very enthusiastic and deeply interested in the propaganda and future development of the association, and highly commended our president-general, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, for his fortitude and determination to bring together 409,000,000 Negroes of the earth. We cannot too highly commend Mr. James, the executive secretary of the Caspede division, for the eloquent manner in which he delivered his address, thereby inspiring the audience and holding them entirely spellbound during his discourse. It was then announced that a fifteen-minute intermission would be given, after which we would reassemble for mass meeting, but the crowd manifested such great enthusiasm that we were not permitted to do so. It was then that we saw where Negroes had given the lie to those who always make use of this destructive phrase, "Negroes will never come together," and for this reason we, the officers and members of the Sola division, wish to tender our thanks through the medium of the columns of the Negro World to the refugees and well wishers of this community for their splendid spirit manifested on this occasion. And we sincerely hope that the time will not be far off when all Negroes will come together and weld themselves in one sound and massive body and help to support our great leaders in our onward and upward march for the complete emancipation of this downrise race and the redemption of our Motherland, Africa. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, ESSPECIALLY THOSE LOCATED IN THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA: This is to officially inform you that the Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League has revoked the charter of the Colon Division No. 18. S. A. Brooks, and his associates, notably C. A. Reid, John Pilgrim, and Maude Detty, to cease operating in the name of the Association. We beg to advise the public not to have anything to do with these people if they approach you posing as representatives of the U. P. PARENT BODY. 58 West 182d Street, New York City. April 4, 1984. FLORIDA, CUBA Sunday, the 20th of April, 1924, was a gala day for the Negroes in Florida. All gala turned to the liberty hall on Easter Sunday to join in the splendid program which had been prepared. The charter which was to be unveiled had been received. The procession was arranged to begin from the second street above the liberty hall, the hand of the Salvation Army and it's captain leading in front, playing the hymn "Onward Christian Soldier." The two photographs of Hon. Marcuss Garvey were carried under cover by the president and lady president of the division. The flag of Cuba and that of Ethiopia were carried by Brothers McCook and Mitchell. Then came the charter carried by Brother Vanderpool and Sister Malcolm, lady vice-president, then Mr. Septy Sinclair with a banner Behind these came the uniformed ranks. On entering the hall, the Ethiopian antham was played. Mr. Stewart, the LET'S PUT IT OVER president from the Ciego de Avila Division, was introduced after the opening ode was sung and prayer offered. He was chairman for the evening. The chaplain took his lesson from the "Book of Joshua." Then came the unveiling of the charter. The lady president and lady vice-president held up the charter when a verse of the hymn "Oh, Africa Awaken," was sung. Little Miss Luna Gordon and Winifred Reid who stood on the right and left of the charter, respectively, recited each a verse, and while the third verse of the Ethiopian anthem was sung the little ladies slowly lifted the veil from the charter. The Rev. Ewart was asked to read what was written on the charter to the congregation. The anthem was again sung. the vells were lifted from the Hon. Marcus Garvey's photo from the president and lady president. This closed the program for the afternoon. LOS ANGELES, CAL Movements may come, and movements may go, but the U N. I. A., which was founded by the Hon Marc Garvey, shall live forever. Any person doubting this declaration, need only pay a visit to our liberty hall, at the corner of Central avenue and Adauns street. During the month of March we made many converts to the cause of Garveyism. Surely the oak, which is called Garveyism, has taken root in this city and will ultimately bring forth one hundred fold. The usual mass meeting of the U N I. A. of the Los Angeles Division, Nov. 186 on Sunday, April 6, 1924, was called to order by our Chaplain, the Rev R. A. Garrison. The opening ode was sung with the prayer of the organization following Our president, the Hon. J. J. Stafford, delivered the opening address for the occasion He flayed our critics and doubling Thomases in this city. In short, he said: "It was easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than any man to stop the onward rush of Garveyism." There was a short program, arranged by Mr. Jim Megann, as follows: 1. The singing of the national anthem of America, also the Universal Ethiopian anthem of the U N I. A. 2. Song by the choir. 3. Brief remarks delivered by Mr. M. Sullivan. 4. The reading of the "Aims and Objects of the Association" by Mr. G. W. Nixon. 5. Song by choir. The reading of the front page of the Negro World, by Mr Tom Hall 7. Remarks by Mr. J. W. Coleman. 8. The closing of program, also the presentation of the speaker of the evening in the person of Dr Venable. Dr. Venable proved himself a brilliant speaker and carried the audience THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1924 NOTICE TO DIVISIONS The Divisional News Department is asking the cooperation of the officers in the sending in of divisional news. The following conditions are to be observed:— 1. Prepare your articles with great care so as to be easily read and handled by all concerned with the printing—the editor, compositor and proof-reader. 2. Write only on one side of the paper. 3. Double space your lines. 4. Leave a margin of 1 1/2 inches on the left hand side of paper. Typewritten reports will be given preference DIVISIONAL NEWS DEPARTMENT NEGRO WORLD off their feet with his relentless logic. Many of our Uncle Tom Negroes were present, but under the solemnity of the doctor, we are sure that a backbone was put into them. The other speakers were Prof. Quashie Lawson, Hon. J. W Coleman, Prof James Mitchell Smith and Dr. Shields. GUANTANAMO, CUBA We held a mass meeting on March 20 which was well attended. The meeting was opened in the usual way, with the singing of the opening ode. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by prayer. The chaplain took for the evening lesson the forty-ninth chapter of Geneais, which he handled in his usual able manner. After the spiritual part of the ceremony was concluded, the president, F. B. Van Roman, in his opening address, congratulated the officers and members on the prompt way in which they had obeyed the order to turn out in full mourning on the occasion of the memorial services held for the fallen Secretary-General. The president entrusted the officers and members to be loyal to the colors of red, black and green. The second speaker was Miss Grace A. Gala, who delivered a splendid address to the ladies of the division, which was received with prolonged applause. The third speaker was Sigismund Brown, who appealed to the parents and guardians of the children to do a little more reading, in order to teach our children the benefits to be derived from unity, and also the past glories of this noble race. Several other dresses of an inspiring nature were delivered and the meeting brought to a close with the singing of the anthem. MANCHESTER. ENGLAND On April 8 there was special gathering of members and friends at Liberty hall. Pritchard street, to receive and listen to the Hon Dr Tobitt, who arrived here at 4:30 p.m. The president of the division. C Humphreys, in presenting the Hon. Tobitt, said in part that he was proud to be able to present to the members of the Manchester division such an able representative of our race, who had come to England on a special mission. Sir Richard, on being presented, complimented the members on the spirit which was urging them to combine and become a powerful factor in the affairs of the world. His speech was sane, tactful and eloquent and held the audience spellbound. At the night meeting, before a large gathering at the Onward Hall, Deansgate. Sir Richard made his second appearance. He was received by loud and prolonged applause from the mixed audience, for the word had gone round that a high representative of the U N I A. would speak that evening and many whites attended. Sir Richard surpassed himself in his second address and delivered one of the most. If not the most, powerful address yet heard at this hall. He delved into history and took us back to the days of the ancient Egyptians, and gave us a glimpse of our former greatness. The meeting will live long in the memory of the Negroes of Manchester. This meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the anthem. On Thursday, April 10, the meeting opened in the usual way, with the president occupying the chair, followed by the re-election of officers and the enrollment of members. J H. Hart, as first vice-president, and Edmund Clement Austin, secretary. The first speaker was Mr Hart, who spoke with every confidence on the new spirit and courage with which we have again started to make Manchester division a success. He also impressed on the members the welcome words of Dr. R. H. Tobbit: "Bear no ill-feeling, forget the past, get together and work for the success of the division." The president then spoke, and in his courageous way said that he felt happy within himself that he was once more able to be among the old brothers of the division; he also expressed that determination—for which all credit is due to him—to prove to one and all his wholeheartedness for the welfare of the division, and, most of all, to prove—as long as breath remains in his body—that he, as president, will carry on and on until he has achieved his one aim, "a standing division." He then appealed to the members to prove their loyalty. On Sunday, April 12, the meeting opened as usual, the president occupying the chair. The secretary, Mr. Austin, made a few announcements, after which the chairman called upon Mr. Hart, who spoke on the great and strenuous efforts made by the president, G. Humphrey, in building up the division. He also urged the members to pay more attention to the women of our race, reminding them that the hand that roses the creature rules the world. The secretary, Mr. Austin, the crook. --- nt is asking the cooperation of the d news. be observed:— are no as to be easily read and handled ing—the editor, compositor and proof- per. the left hand side of paper in preference WS DEPARTMENT WORLD DANVILLE ILLINOIS Just a few lines to let you know that the Danville division is still going strong in the fight. The enthusiasm of the members is as strong as ever. On April 14, at the Triumph Church, the Hon. W. A. Wallace spoke to a large gathering and delivered an eloquent address. He dealt chiefly with the work of the delegation over in Africa, and urged upon his audience the necessity of putting over the program. There were several other speakers on the program, who spoke out of the fullness of their hearts on this important subject. A few songs added to the program contributed wonderfully towards making the evening a pleasant one HAVANA. CUBA The Havana division of the U N. I. A. held a very enthusiastic meeting on Sunday, April 20, which was well attended by the members and friends. We had an election of officers, which resulted as follows. F Walton, president. Mrs. S. Mitchell, lady president; E. S. Myres, secretary; J. Prott, treasurer. We hope that with the co-operation of the members we shall be able to build up the Havana division and work with the other divisions in this republic. ST. ROSE. LOUISIANA The people of Saint Rose division are exhibiting much interest in the work of the U N I A. A fine Easter meeting was held at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. The meeting was conducted by the president, and we had a rousing address from Charles W Jackson, executive secretary of the New Orleans division. We trust that we shall have the pleasure of again having with us for a longer period this eloquent speaker. The meeting was bought to a close with the singing of the anthem LADY DAVIS VISITS MONTCLAIR DIVISION The Montclair Division has just closed a series of meetings, which lasted four days, beginning April 20 and closing April 24. Each night the meetings were opened by the singing of the regular opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," after which there was a selection by the choir, prayer by the chaplain and a few remarks by the president, Mr. Wm Duncan. The principal speakers were Lady Hortense Vinton Davis, fourth assistant president-general of the U N I A and her secretary, Mr A Bryant Dr W V Cholmoncyll, Ph D, was also present and spoke to the division. The audience was very much interested in the addresses delivered by the speakers. The curiosities shown by Lady Davis attracted much attention. Montclair was also favored with a very agreeable surprise to have Mrs. Amy Jacqueline Garvey in the town. We regret very much that on account of her health she could not attend our meetings, but we are extremely glad that her health has improved. This alone brings much joy to us and we hope she may be soon restored to her good health. Mrs Garvey is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher Mr. Fisher is the first vice-president of the Montclair Division Where Sir William Sherrill Speaks During the Months of May and June Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday night, May 9 at 8:15 subject. 'The Negro Faces the World' Charleston, Va. Sunday afternoon and night, May 11, at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock Jacksonville, Fla. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday nights, May 13, 14, 15 and 16, at 8 o'clock, and Sunday, May 18, at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Miami, Fla. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 20, 21, 22 and 23, at 8 o'clock, and Monday May 26, at 8 p.m. New Orleans, La. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 28, 29 and 30 at 8 o'clock. Sunday. June 1, at 8 o'clock and 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evenings. June 2 and 2, at 8 o'clock. New York City, N. Y. Liberty Hall, (120 West 138th street), Sunday night, June 8, at 8:15 p.m. Please have these rooms reserved immediately. Please Treat your needs by threatening us FREE. No money what you can be paid, good for 8 o'clock, Monday, June 8, at 8:15 p.m. NEGRO IN A SICK WORLD MUST BE EDUCATED our people? The remedy, it seems to me, is in education. Education has been and still is the most powerful factor in changing the attitude of a race. The Negro needs to be educated. Not educated in the knowledge that he is receiving, or has received, but the kind of education that will teach him his duty towards himself and his race. An education that will remind him of his past as the Jew at Good Friday has the Passover as a reminder of his deliverance from Egyptian bondage, and which he always keeps in mind and works to prevent a recurrence of that horror. Do must the Negro be reminded of his history, that he may strive to prevent a recurrence of the horrors of slavery Nationhood, like the Jew, is the Negro's salvation, and he must turn his thoughts towards it if he expects to adjust himself in a sick world. No better use of our churches can be made than to educate our people in its history. They would be doing greater work by showing the race the glories of a people who have suffered and who, if they expect to rise, must strive to fulfill the efforts of those who fought and died that the rest may live. Surely the teaching of Negro history is easier than grappling with the mysteries of Biblical history, which even the interpreters themselves failed even to understand correctly. The proof we have is in the diversity of opinions on every phrase of their interpretations. Every race perpetuates the history of its past, because it is its duty to inform its future generations of the suffering their forefathers had undergone in order that those living may enjoy the things they now have. America commemorates the 4th of July as a reminder of the overthrow of British tyranny, France, Bastille Day, to commemorate the end of the Louis' tyranny. It inspires their "children" to "go on" So much the Negro youth be inspired, lest its condition become worse than its forefathers' This must never be. Give our youth the history of their race, so they can help to lift the black man from the world's infirmary of invalids to civilization's plumage. J E HUNTER. 151st Street New York. How Civilized Art Thou? Search Thyself From Our Dumb Animals Don't be afraid of the question. It is easy to answer. The finest representatives of civilization are by no means found among the so-called cultivated and educated classes. Civilization depends upon what we call progress far less than many think. Here's the heart of the matter. What is your attitude toward the various forms of life about you? Men, women, children, the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, the four-footed inmates of the homes—those are the things. If I may use the word, your treatment of which will tell how cry- SUN 15:10 West Indies, Foreign Contingent send 15:10 West Indies, Foreign Contingent send regulations QUARTER SUMMER AWARDS 102 East 123rd St. Dept. 731. New York City 800 in 3 hours GREAT SKY 815 XINGZHOU SCHOOL OF THEATRE after I put on CHINESE GOOD LUCK Ring MARVEL LUCK Ring Chinese Good Luck Ring Chinese Good Luck Ring Chinese Good Luck Ring Dance for Four Women. C. I. G. 777 with Pennyty. C. I. G. 777 with CASTFIELD IMPORTING CO. Made in Chicago Dept. 3318. Chicago WANTED For a Dramatical and Musical Performance Tenth year man four young women and two ladies, in go on a tour throughout the entire Union. Write, slating terms, to C. T. G. Care Classical Division 330 George Street CINGINNATI, OHIO 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. READ HERE A chemical specialty that makes colored people anxious to use it. Easy shance that brings you big opportunity to get in business that sure sweeps millions of dollars in cash and Cull instructions to realize quick profit by sending $1.00 to R. Simon, 1721 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, N. K. Fred P. Aylk, M. B. Galley, M. A. B. B.T.D. A. M. B. Galley, M. A. B. B.T.D. Should society an honor place on the best teachers in the nation, Mr. Aylk would give him a $1,000,000 grant. Order Number: MA1A0789, May 23 illified you are, far more than your relation to bonds or banks or books or satestes, or even that highly exalted thing you call "society." The most perfect example of the most perfect civilization was a man who had never been to college, who was outracised by nearly all the social leaders of his day, who even had no place to lay his head. This man, by his spirit, his life of love, kindness, good will, justice, compassion, stands today, two thousand years since he came among us, humanity's ideal of what is highest and finest in the only civilization who truly worth the name. How civilized am I? Nothing answers the question more accurately than my treatment of my fellows, my sympathy or lack of it, with all those lowly forms of life about me with their capacity for pleasure and pain. Just so far as I have achieved my ends at the cost of human kindness, in disregard of the rights of other sentient beings, by so much am I uncivilized and back in those far-off ages when might made right and force, not love, claimed empire over men. 177 A LUCKY MYSTIC RING CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER UNION FEXT TROUBLES THEY INJURE THE NEEVES SEX SECRETS—Tells All THEFT OF SEX LIFE The Corns Removed 101 West 141st Street Registered Chiropodist Never Union Fext Troubles They Injure The Neeves Sex Secrets—Tells All Theft of Sex Life The Corns Removed 101 West 141st Street Registered Chiropodist Never Union Fext Troubles They Injure The Neeves Sex Secrets—Tells All Guard Your Health For spring system cleaning take HO-RO-CO TONIC A sure remedy for constipation that app estates. Mail and phone orders solicited PRICK BLOCK YOUR HOYTE Samuel Francis, 62 East 133rd Street New York, NY 1123 Harlem 8110 STRANGE POWER! Are you understand unhappy, in doubt, in pain, or in distress? Thankfully to Graveray De Long, "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrious Advisor, offers assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money to Graveray De Long without gratefully Write this beloved woman immediately! GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Rend quick: tenuous cent of ward Egyptian harm against ill fortune dives, with Trinity importe lucky Games also Necretaria, forbidden Knowl- MAGNUS BING, reminiscent centre of wretched Egyptian army and evil Gold and Solid Gold and ported Lucky Gems also HUO BOOK of Egyptian edge. Purnua ula, are --- for only $133 and postage. Pay when delivered. Money back MAGNUS, N. D. Station, It. But 25 N. T. MAPS OF AFRICA Every Negro should have a map of Africa in his home. Prices 25c, 50c $1, 81 $1 $2 upward. For sale by A. L. WOODLEY 138 West 131st Street, New York N. Y. BELOW PAR FROM STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, gonorrhea, epthalaea, constipation, rheumatism, otitis. Markhowe Rebuilding Company, stock. Markhowe Rebuilding Company, discovery, saves where others fail. FREE Book, plain envelope sealed. Markhowe Herb Company, State St. Chicago, IL. (Overseas Bldg.) NOTICE We repair Fountain Pens while you wait Equal to new. Bring or send us your old pen. LENOX PEN HOSPITAL 641 Lenox Ave. Det. 1821th and 1828th St. Phone Audubon 1779 Mail Orders Promptly Attended To FREE Beautiful Negra Della and Christmas Allure of Belt Way for selling 13 pictures of all you need. Just send 10 cents to help pay postage. We will send you 12 pictures to sell. Agents send any order that displays all of good things to sell. Dept. 58. New York City. PERSONAL Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secreta, Occult Books FREE CATALOG. BOX 85 STATION 1 NEW YORK MATTIE BALL, formerly employed by Mrs. Adamn at the Hotel Embassy, New York City, will learn something to her interest by Gerald B. Burchard, M. L. Y. Woolley and Strauss, N. L. ITEMS OF REAL INTEREST —W. G. Banks of St. Louis is president of the People's Overall and Shrift Manufacturing Company. —D. Wilbur D. Drake of Norfolk has been appointed assistant surgeon to the Virginia Railway and Pr. or Company. —In every group of 1,000 Negro married women in the District of Columbia, 497 are engaged in gainful employment. FOR A BETTER INCOME at nice, pleasant work. Learn barbering. Big demand year round. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LISTEN—HAVE YOU READ MY BOOK, THE HISING POWER OF ETHIOPIA? A revelation. Read it and be convinced. single copy 50c. S. Davis, is 8 14th Street. A. JAMES — Tailoring. Cleaning. Dyeing. 218 Fifth Avenue, between 135d and 141b Streets, New York City. FORMULAS Correct manufacturing formulas for any compound, preparation, product or material used in manufacturing taught. Scientific advice given chemical analyses of any material. Compounds used in manufacturing taught. **O'REILLE W. COLLINS & CO.** 2085 State Street Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE SODA FOUNTAINS; LET OUR SALEMAN call and show you our combination Kom- pact Fountain and Refrigerated Display Cars sells for $895, easy monthly payments. Compact Produce Corporation, 3 West 43d Street SODA FOUNTAINS and STORE FIXTURES. We have several bargains in both new and slightly used fountains and all kinds of store machines, machines, machines. GENERAL PRODUCTS CO. 3 West 43d Street POUR LOTT—Three at Westwood, N. J. at Wailong, N. J. Interested part- communities with or see our Center, Ile- Worth 14th St. Apr 24, care of Hilary. VERY FINE baby carriage, clean child- room, large machine, great gift. Very cheap, leaving city, Bookle, 209 East 80th Street POOL ROOM—Eleven tables. Good paying proposition. Call at 457 Lenox Avenue. NIX-ROOM house, all improvements. $200 cash, last stop on "L". $2 George Street Jamaica, N. Y. WITH EIGHTEEN MONTH LEASE—TW NEVEN-ROOM apartments, one and a- half rooms, in borough of THOMAS, 101 West 188th St. room. PIANE-LEAVING UNDERPARTY LEAVING CITY, CALL MAN- FIELD 4877 FOUR LOTS—Three in one, Westwood, N. J. in Waltona, N. J. See J. E. Foster 104-143 West 144th St. Apt. 84, care in Rielay. FOR SALE: Apartment in high-class alley for house. 104-139 West 139th St. Apt. 84 WANTED—POSITION 1 D: "UU, a position as junior, sold war- tax." Richardson, 19. 18th in New York City. WANTED O. GOVERNMENT wants men, women 18 up, $100 to $3000 year. Steady Lif- ebo. Used vacation. Common education usually sufficient. List positions free. Writ- ing. Franklin Institute, Dept. L. Rochester, N. T. GODDAM MAN to take orders. We pay $600 per week, too. The M. S. Chemie Co. 1600 D. H. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women ma- $0.00 per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise. Samples free. Ecospa- house, H. Grand Street, New York. MEN and WOMEN—18 up, wanted. U. government jobs. $100 to $250 month. Training. Full unnecessary. List positions free. Writ- immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. L. Rochester, N. T. COLORDEN men wanted to qualify for slee- ing car and train positions. Experience un- limited. Franklin Institute, Dept. L. Rochester, N. T. FIREMAN. Brakemen. Baggages. Sleeping train. Train Porters (colored). $140-$200 Experience unnecessary. $20 Railway Bus- eau. East St. Louis, Ili. LEARN BARBERING — Quick, easy way big paying job year ahead. Small in- come into business. Write COLORDEN BARBER HOOL, 1802 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. APARTMENTS TO LET 424 Bt Nicholas Ave. (181st St.)— Seven rooms and bath apartment; steam heat and electric light; no security; rent 886, excellent location Phone Endicott 6420. POUR and FIVE ROOMS—Steam heat, but water very reasonable; to refined steam Apartments A, B, C, D, ave. 193d St. Brow- ndon—Jason TO LET FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. stricly private educator house. 1884 Fifth Ave. 10th Street, April 26. LARGE light room. furnished; reasonable price. 488 St. Nicholas Avenue - TATNE- SEATLY FURNISHED ROOM - PRIVATE HOUSE. Apply Kestwick. 158 W 136th H NEATLY PURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM — 237 West 134th Street, third floor, East —EASTWICK. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Apply 120 West 148th Street —ORIEN. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOM; apply Janitor. 33 West 112th Street, New York City. PRIVATE ROOM—Eight room bath and electric lights; with lease to respectable family. 196 Bay 10th St. Brooklyn. LARGE OR SMALL, unique furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light; elevator ap- t. near 120th Street. Seventh Ave. near 120th Street —PINARD. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOMS — Hot and cold running water, gas and electric, with use of kitchen, easy access to tpubly, sub- way and elevator lines. M. RAWLIN, 764 Hermsier St. Brooklyn, M. DECORAT 868. ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 19 WEST 138TH STREET, APT. 17. FOUR furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; private. 228 West 132d Street. Nearly Furnished Private Room for rent, suitable for gentlemen. 227 West 134th street third floor east. ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOM—Apt. 18. 185A West 137th Street. FURNISHED SUITE for three men, women and children. $39.99 to $49.99. chateau and small rooms. $39.99 to $49.99. 228 West 138th Street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—90 WEST 138th STREET, APT. 4D. 30 30 FURNISHED WEDDING ROOM TO LET, very neat! 189 WEST 1514 ST.—EMANUEL. Two furnished rooms, large, front. Apartment, 60 feet 11ft 12in. Downstairs Harvest 1899 ROOMS very desirable, with steam heat, electricity, running water and cooling facilities. Call evening. 829 Blythemore Avenue (at 416th Street). - Finally furnished all new conveniences. - Electric. - A new A/C unit is 354 sq. ft. - 14th floor. - 21st floor. SECCION EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 54-56 Oeste, Calle 135, Cludad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIQUEROA. Editor Donativo del honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter a la asociación universal para el adelanto de la raza negra en pro de la redención de Africa—El verdadero hijo de Etiopia presta su ayuda al mas grande de todos los movimientos de nuestra raza—Nuestro elemento honrará la memoria del gran benefactor—Lealtad de los miembros de la organización El honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter, Caballero Comandante de la Distinguida Orden de Etiopia, otro Príncipe de Africa, ha fallecido. El, para nosotros como raza, ha muerto físicamente, pero espiritualmente, aun vive entre nosotros. No todos los seres que vienen a este mundo viven eternamente; la ausencia de los millones que pasan por este planeta es generalmente muy poco observada, debido a la ineptitud de sus hechos en beneficio de la humanidad, de la nación ó de su raza; solamente pensaron en su beneficio individual. No ha acontecido así en el caso del honorable Isalah Emanuel Morter de la ciudad de Belice, Hondura Británica, America Central. En él tenemos un gran ejemplo; hijo de padres pobres, creció luchando en contra de las oposiciones y de las dificultades que generalmente rodean a todo aquel que nace en tales circunstancias, hasta elevarse el mismo al punto mas alto en el servicio de su raza y de su pals. En su edad madura, luego de haber acumulado con el sudor honrado de su frente alguna riqueza, se identificó con movimientos en pro del adelanto de su raza, entre los cuales figuraba el nuestro, del cual fué siempre un gran soporte. El, completamente distinto a la mayoría de nuestro elemento que acumula riqueza, nunca persiguié relación social con ninguna otra raza, sino que siempre estuvo satisfecho de confinar el éxito a su raza y dar a ella el crédito por todo cuanto el realizara. La mayoría de nuestro elemento en esta parte del globo que acumula alguna riqueza, busca disipación ya ligando sus vinculos con la raza blanca, ya persiguiendo su sociabilidad, cuyo resultado es generalmente la deprivación de su riqueza antes de ser aceptados como iguales en su fraternidad. El honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter fue sincero para con su raza y ha estampado su nombre en las páginas de la historia como aquélla clase de nuestro elemento que venera su descendencia y su relación con los demas miembros de la misma en el universo entero. Poco tiempo ha el honorable Morter vino a esta ciudad con el objeto de recuperar su salud, siendo nuestro huesped durante su permanencia en esta. En ese periodo de tiempo fué cuando nuestra organización se vió mas acosada que nunca por sus enemigos, en el célebre proceso judicial en contra nuestra Las injusticias cometidas con nuestra organización y la intención de sus enemigos fué tan marcada, que el Honorable Morter, como todos aquellos siguieron el proceso al pie de la letra, se dio cuenta de que se habia establecido una lucha, no en contra de un individuo sino en contra de una raza, y con tal motivo se vió mas impresionado con la labor y utilidad de nuestra organización. Apesar de haber experimentado una gran restabilidad durante su permanencia en esta, salud fue decayendo de nuevo despues de su regreso a Bellice, su pueblo natal, y al cabo de varios meses la parca aterradora le envolvió en sus alas. El honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter ha muerto, sí, pero su memoria, como la de otros ilustres fenecidos, viviría eternamente en el corazón de todos y cada uno de los miembros de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Antes de su muerte demostró siempre gran interes en los principios de esta organización y como prueba de su identificación con el movimiento y su deseo en cooperar a él, se convirtió en el primer gran benefactor de la causa de la redención de Africa. En su testamento dona a nuestra organización las dos terceras partes de su riqueza total, lo cual media entre cincuenta y cien mil pesos, en pro de la emancipación incondicional de la madre patria. Este es el primer gran donativo conferido a nuestra organización, y ello demuestra evidentemente el sentimiento de lealtad del elemento que patrocina este movimiento. Siguiendo nuestro elemento en las antillas y en el continente americano el ejemplo del Honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter, en muy pocos años veríamos no solamente a Africa redimida sino a la raza en general elevada a la posición que demanda el reconocimiento universal. Antiguamente nuestro elemento pudiente moría y sus amigos blancos o sus instituciones disponían de fortuna; en muchos casos ellos no hacían testamento y su riqueza pasaba por consiguiente a engrosar las arcas del tesoro del estado. Millones de millones pertenecientes a nuestra raza han sido perdidos de ese modo, debido a la poca lealtad de gran parte de nuestro elemento pudiente, quienes prefirieron dar sus fortunas a miembros de otras razas, antes de donarlas a instituciones 6 movimientos de la suya, los cuales laboran por el progreso de su propio pueblo. El honorable Isaiah Emanuel Morter, hemos de repetir, ha dejado por sentado un ejemplo práctico; el Africa redimida nunca ha de olvidarle y la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra grabará su nombre en las páginas de su historia, en prueba de reconocimiento. Honremos la memoria de tan noble alma y oremos con gran fervor por su descanso eterno. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1824 El representante Fairfield de Indiana ha presentado un contraproyecto a la camara en el cual pide se conceda a las Filipinas la autonomía pero no la independencia, en oposición al proyecto del representante de Wisconsin, Cooper, sobre el cuálva a informar un subcomité del comité de asuntos insulares del cuerpo. Fairfield propone para las Filipinas un gobierno analogo al de las colonias o dependencias británicas, en que si son casi independientes en su régimen interior, el rey británico, que en este caso seria el presidente de los Estados Unidos, puede suspender todos los actos ejecutivos o legislativos de la colonia. Este sistema viene a resolverse en definitiva para el soberano en algo más que un protectorado, pues que bajo el pueblo protegido tiene incolune su derecho a la independencia, mientras que bajo el sistema británico continua parte del territorio del soberano y de el no puede desprenderse sino por medio de una rebelión triunfante. Los filipinos tendrian derecho a elegir su propio gobernador, pero los poderes ejecutivo y legislativo quedarian bajo el control de un comisionado residente nombrado por el presidente de los Estados Unidos para que lo represente y le de cuenta. Todos los cuidadanos filipinos deben jurar adhesión a los Estados Unidos y todo miembro de la comunidad jurará, de entre entrar en ejercicio de cualquier cargo, que reconoce y acepta la autoridad suprema de los Estados Unidos y defendera su constitución así como la de la comunidad. En el proyecto de Fairfield se provee por la libertad religiosa absoluta, que toda propiedad de la iglesia quedaría exenta de impuestos, que las relaciones comerciales se regiran exclusivamente por la ley de los Estados Unidos, que la comunidad no podrá contraer empréstitos sin la aprobación del presidente de los Estados Unidos y que la constitución que se de a la comunidad tiene que ser aprobada por el presidente y por el congreso de los Estados Unidos. Como el congreso de los Estados Unidos, se comprometió solemnamente, de acuerdo con los tratados celebrados sobre Filipinas, a decreter la independencia de las Filipinas una vez que el pueblo filipino estuviera apta para ello, a lo cual cooperaria, el proyectista cubre la materia propioniendo que al cabo de treinta años los filipinos pueden pedir un plebiscito para decidir si quieren continuar con esa forma de gobierno o se deciden por la independencia. En una de las numeros asambleas reunida en Manila, se protesto solemnemente contra las versiones contidades en el cablegrama Wood sobre la situación de las Filipinas con el único objeto de impedir que se garantice la independencia al pueblo filipino y cuyos términos constituyen una ofensa al buen nombre, carácter y dignidad del pueblo filipino. Controversia de fronteras El presidente de Haiti has designado los delegados que van a negociar el protocolo de limites con los delegados de la república Dominicana para someter la vieja cuestion fronteriza entre los dos paises al arbitrase del papa y son Camilo León, ministro del exterior y Félix Magliori, exministro del exterior. Los delegados dominicanos llegaran a la capital haitiana dentro de poco para comenzar las negociaciones. Haiti acepto en principio la propósición de la república Dominicana sobre el arbitrato escogido y esta nombre delegados a su minister del exterior, señor Angel Morales, y el señor Garcia Mella, los cuales dirigirán a Puerto Principe a emprender su tarea tan pronto como se havan hecho los preparativos. En el protocolo se estableceran con gran precisión los poderes que se confieren al arbitro. Hace años que el papa no quiso aceptar igual monarriamiento debido a que se le mouserion muchas restricciones. desees que transcurriar algunos ces antes de que se hayan conciido la negociaciones del protocolo. El hecho de que las negociaciones hayan sido emprendidas por el gobierno provisional de la republica dominicana no impediría que se consuma el arreglo arbitral con ait ni afectarkt al valides y crese que cuando se encargue el nuevo gobierno de la primera republica, que será casa de ses meses, aceptara cualque arreglo que se haya llegado en la dos gobierno. 4 controversia limitrofe entre n los pales data de más de medio y se hizo una tentativa para mover un tratado que solucionara la cuestión. La cuestión se sometió luego al arbitraje del papa en 1895, pero este pidó mayoras poderes que los encuestados y como se le negaron desistiu de ser el arbitro. En 1911 ambas republicas pidieron los buenas oficies de los Estados Unidad y enviaron aqui sus delega- dos a discutir el problema con los funcionarios de este gobierno, paro como no pudieron entender se regresaron. a sus respectivas pales, continuando sus gestiones aql los respectivos ministros de entonces. Dr. Francisco J. Peinado, por la república Dominicana, candidato ultimamente a la presidencia de su país y el extinto Solón Menos por Haiti. La linea limítrofe fuíjada primaero por el tratado de Aranjuez entre España y Francia en 1777, estando la isla en posición de ambos pales, tratado que fuí reconocido por ambas repúblicas en 1874; pero suscitante diferencias respecto del trazado de la frontera; no pudiendo extenderese sobre la expresión posiones actuales, por la que entendían los haitianos el territorio verdaderamente ocupado de hecho por los dos gobiernos, mientras que los dominicanos alegaban que debía tomarse también en cuenta la cuestión legal de la propriedad real de la tierra. En algunos puntos se trazó la linea, en otros no y cuando los Estados Unidos ocuparon a esas dos repúblicas hicieron un trazado temporal para los efectos de la recolectión de derechos 6 impuestos aduaneros pero no con carácter de limitación de froneras. Valor Nipón La extracción del submarino japonés 43 que se habia hundido en la bahita de Sasede y el encunetro en la cama interior del submarino de las cuarenta y cinco victimas de tan triste suceso, ha demostrado una vez más el patriotismo de los japones que esperando la muerte de un momento a otro no piensan en si mismos y dedican sus ultimos esfuerzos a alabar y honrar a su emperador y rogar por sus familiares. Cortos mensajes que se hallaron escritos en la paresdes, en el suelo y en pedazos de papel, demuestran la valentia con que los marineros del submarino esperaban la muerte, tratando hasta el último momento de salvar la nave. Uno de los mensajes deicia: El agua nos has llegado a los pies, emperador; no me discoplo; pero aun después de la muerte protegeremos nuestro palis. Otro de los mensajes lela: Tratando de evitar la entrada del agua, pero es imposible. Todos haciendo lo más que pueden en el cumplimiento de su deber. Nuestros marinos son bravos, estoy satisfecho. La respiración se hace difficil. Viva el emperador1 Nada puede haber más glorioso que perecer con nuestra nave. Veviremos nuevas en futuras generaciones y dedicaremos nuestra vida a la zacca en nuestro emperador y esperamos que su majestad se mueveré benevolo con oficiales lo mismos que con subalternos. Compaflies de colegio y camaradas, por favor, cuidad de nuestras queridas familias. Estamos ansiosos por saber la suerte de nuestro comandante Kuwajima. La respiración se hace difficil. Mientras se hallaban a vientisita brazas bajo el mar, oliciales y ni marineros del submarino esperaban el ultimo momento demonstrando su patriotismo y su amor al emperador. Los cadáveres de las victimas de la catastrofe fueron cremados y a los funerales celebrados asistió un gentio enorme, estando presente en los servicios funerales el almirante de la escuadrade. Manifestaciones de Protesta en Tokio La manifestación popular de Tokio proyecto tres días de protesta en todo el territorio nacional contra la medida de la exclusión japonesa. Los oradores acusaron al gobierno de diplomacia débil en sus protestas ante los Estados Unidos. Más de mil graduados japoneses de veintiium colegios nortamericanos enviaron protestas al secretario Hughes y sus consejeros. Evidentemente que los nacionalistas japoneses están detrás de las manifestaciones populares diarias. Representa un grupo distinto y cuenta entre sus filas miembros del ejército y antiguos estadistas. Proponemos aumentar nuestra inmigración, dicen los dirigentes, a Sud América y Méjico, penetrando asi pacificamente al territorio sobre el que se ha aplicado hasta aqula la doctrina Monroe. No aceptamos la doctrina Monroe y declaramos que podriamos haber actuado en el continente americano, así como los causacios, si los japoneses hubieran despertado más temprano como miembros de la familia de las razones. Temblores en el Hawaii En la población filipina y japonesa del distrito Punta, y a seguidas de fuertes temblores que ableron grietas de diez pies de profundidad en los caminos cerca de Kapone, se produjo un gran panic al pumo que tumeron huyendo desapovidordes de la localidad. Los alambres, telefónicos cayeron a tierra y se suspendió el servicio de trenes. Las ultimas noticias dicen que en el distrito, de Punta se contaba con una ola de favas. Luego de las actividades en relación con la exclusión japonesa, habriase supuesto que el Senado habia hecho bastante en una sesión para destruir la confianza pública en su sentatez. Pero nada de eso. En la cuestión del bonel en Senado ha insistido en ser no solamente insentado sino al mismo tiempo insincerno. Asi ha suplementado la ley de exclusión de los japonéses, que es peligrosa e innecasaria, con un llamado bono que es un desinflarro. El plan de seguros que han aprobado el senado y la camara no sirve para nada de lo que el bono se supone que sirva. No concede a los teteranos ninguna "compensación proporciónada" para vencer los perjuicios económicos sufridos a causa del servicio en las fuerzas militares. Los de una poliza de seguro sobre la vida, sobre la cual, comentando por el tercer año a partir del actual, pueden obtener en préstamo cantidades insignificantes de dinero. Asi siete años después de la guerra se halla, bajo la ley llamada del bono, en la capacidad de enduadarse por una uma insignificante, que aumenta con la antiguidad de la poliza. El congreso que voto para el veterano esta piedra de oro, sabia que era simplemente eso. Sus directores llegaron a un convenio con los embajadores de la American Legion para burlar a los veteranos a expenses del contribuyente, por dos razones; para ganar votos para los congressistas y para fortalecer la maquinaria de la American Legion. Los directores del congreso y de la American Legion, ante el vet presidential, prepararon este plan con el simple propósito de presentarse como amigos de los soldados. Los directores de la American Legion insistieron en obtener algo, llamado bono, que pudiera usarse como prueba de eran capaces de obtener resultados del congreso. Y el congreso, al darles algo que asciende a nada procede con el mismo elevado motivo Asl, el senado para asegurarse de que este juego no se detrueta mientras hay votos y empleos que conseiguir, el Senado en su sabiduria aumentó una enmienda que mantiene el problema del bono vivo para la campaña y hara que continué en el próximo Congreso. En esta forma los congresos partidarios del LET'S PUT IT OVER bono y la American Legion han atendido a si mismos. Han puesto las cosas en forma que el bono puede ser continuado, como las pensiones de la guerra civil, como una cuestión permanente en la política de los Estados Unidos. En el bono, como en la exclusion japonese, la locura y la insinceridad estan equitativamente distribuidas entre los dos partidos. De hecho tal es la intención deliberada, porque hace más seguro el voto individual. De todos los que votaron en ambas cuestiones, sólo un puifado tenia la convicción de que era la cosa debida la que hacían. El resto tenia la convicción de que era una cosa peligrosa que no debia hacerse. Votaron por la afirmativa porque tenian miedo de votar en contra, y la mayoria de ellos muy contra sus deseos. Lo más proximo a la venidad declarada, una acitud semejante del congreso es lo calculado para crear el desprecio del público. Ciertamente que no se adora al congreso. Ciertamente no se le admira. Rápidamente va de dejando de ser respeptado. Tampoco es ninguno de los grandes partidos tenido en gran afecto, admiración o respeto. ¿Cómo podia ser de otra manera? ¿Ha la política, tal como se ha exhibido, practicado recientemente en Washington, offreciado al ciudadano ninguna noción de vida pública en la que personas con una colarante convicción y procediendo bajo directores de imaginación y valor pongan, digamos, el cincuenta por cloento del tiempo, los intereses de la nación sobre los suyos personales? Panamá y Estados Unidos Los funcionarios del gobierno de Panama y los de los Estados Unidos estan reticulos respecto al estado de las negociaciones que han ido en progreso en los últimos dos meses entre las comisiones especiales de ambos gobiernos sobre la nueva convención que substituirá al daminamiento acuerdo Taft. Las negociaciones han progresado la más rápida posible. Expressas dada de que el tratado simplemente del tratado original del casal se liato ya para la firma, para el primer de mayo, fecha fijada por esta gobierno al annuncio a Panama si expresión del acuerdo Taft tiene varios meses. Se declaró que en el hecho sería virtualmente imposible llegar a un acuerdo sobre todos los términos de la nueva convención. Además, hizo notas, la convención debe que ratificada nos los congresos de ani- bos gobernza y tener lugar el cambio de ratificación, a menos que se dictara una especial provision para poner en vigencia el tratado immediatamente después de firmado por los plenipotenciarios de ambos países, lo cual sería contrario a todo precedente y no en capasco. Debido a eso, el gobierno solicita la prorroga del acuerdo Taft y crese se que notificara al efecto al gobierno de Panamá a fin de que las relaciones de negocios entre los dos gobiernoes y con otros países en zona del canal de Panamá puedan continuar en la forma normal. Da no hacerse esto, habría gran confusión respecto al status de las importaciones y exportaciones a través del canal y las personas empeñadas en tales negocios quedarian en la incertidumbre respecto de la conducta que han de observar. Tílenes entendido que ciertos intereses comerciales en Panamá así como otros que pudieran estar afectados por cualquier cambio en los reglamentos actuales, han expresado su apresión respecto de lo que sucedería al primero de mayo no estuviese preparado todavía el nuevo tratado. El gobierno de Panamá les ha asegurado, según se tiene entendido, que no deben tener y que las relaciones de negocios entre los dos países continuarán sin interrupción. Uno de los alegatos del gobierno de Panamá en el memorandum presentado a este gobierno, antes de comenzar las negociaciones actuales, fue que la jurisdicción fiscal de la zona del canal, desde el punto de vista internacional, en cuanto concierne a las importaciones de la república de Panamá y las exportaciones a la misma, nunca fue cedida por el trado del canal. Hay otros puntos que se desan incorporar en el tratado que se negocia, siendo el deseo de este gobierno llegar a un acuerdo final sobre todas las cuestiones pendientes entre los dos gobiernos, algunas de las cuales han sido en el passado motivo de desacuerdo entre los funcionarios del gobierno panameño y los de la zona del canal. Uno de los más importantes es la determinación final respecto de la cantidad de terreno que los Estados Unidos pueden necesitar en el futuro para la protección adecuada del canal de Panama y la manera del avaluro. Al mismo tiempo, existe otras cuestiones recientes que el tratado tratará de fijar, inclusive la cooperación entre los dos gobiernos en el programa de construcción de rutas que Panamá ha iniciado y el derecho a construir puentes a través del canal en varios puntos para facilitar el uso de estas rutas y hacerlas de mayor valor para Panamá bajo el punto de vista comercial, así como el derecho de Panamá a traficar en aeroplano con propósitos commerciales a través del canal de Panamá. Si bien no puede decirse que se ha llegado a un desacuerdo entre los dos gobiernos en sus negociaciones, los que están en contacto intimo con la situación admiten que no han procedido tan rápidamente como se habia esperado. Cierto número de cuestiones están por ajurarse y si b'en algunas de estas pueden solucionarse con celebridad, hay incertidumbre respecto de otras y la terminación del tratado para la firma. Restricción del opio La Liga de Naciones está preparando un memorandum para la celebración de dos conferencias sobre el opio que se reunirán en noviembre próximo. La última de ellas pondra a prueba la capacidad de las naciones cuyo puito de vista e intereses son al menos temporalmente diversas, para ponerse de acuerdo en un programa que acabó con el tráfico del opio. Hay dos objetivos inmediatos bastante definidos, uno de los cuales se propone a catudio en la primera conferencia y el otro se deja para la segunda. El primero es la reducción y el último la supresión del uso del opio por fumadores en las colonias de la Gran Bretagna. Francia y Portugal de la Gran Bretagna. Francia y Portugal en Siam; el segundo es la limitación de la producción de opio en bruto y cocina en hojas a la cantidad requerida para proposiones medicinales y científicas, con limitación consigniantes al total de morfina, herina, cocina que han de manufacturarse e importarse. Se informa que la India se hailla dispara a reducir hacer el punto de la prohibición total la exportación del opio, a las colonias, tan pronto como desata se hallen dispaetas para prohibir, de modo efectivo el fumar opio; pero que no lo ha hasta que el mercado se halla cerrado, porque o distribuirá resuilaria ni puede simplemente en entran el comercio a Punjab y Turquía. Pero el mal se elimina solamente cuando se hailla limitado la producción del comercio del estado. Conquiesa creciendo hallaria, prohibición en la que llega la llega de pruyva, porque habría hadido los mercados en la India. La Recondera: Obliga a los mercados en la India. guiente especializa razones para un tener su actitud primera de que tu producción debe limitarse a la que existades clarificas y mótiles en sgo la determinante un conjoque en visión. Deleria agregarse que mingua cantidad de opo de la India she abre paso hasta los Estados Unidos excepto en dosis minima; y que India se ha beado expertas en ningun tiempo morfina, herding 6 cocina. El congresista Putter, presidente de la comisión de relacionesteriores, ha sido partidario activo de esta política, amueva seria especial una junta internacional de facultades extraordinarias para llevaras a cabo. Una política tal requerita la restricción de las cantidades producidas para uso nacional sin como para la exportación. La restricción de representantes de los distintos países en Ginebra en esta comuna sara de gran importancia internacional. No esta solo relacundada con el objetivo de opio; indicara hasta siempre piden llegar las naciones en el sentido de interfa comun, amueva se hallen en vista de las antiguas prácticas tan separadas como el este del oeste. La cosa esencial en este momento es avanjar juntos hacia un objetivo practicable. practicable. Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA" Con la cantidad de espera centros ($0.60) todo elemnto de muestra raza pude ser miembro de la "Asociacion Universal para el Ade lanto de la Raza Negra" Erm suma incluye cuenta de entrepia veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, trainee y de centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser pertinente da una Constitución, o Libra de Leyea de la Organización (vista 33 centavos) y una fusiglio (vista 14 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa pudiendo cludad donada Ud. vivir, pero, de visión Autorizada de este Asociación, taga la aplicación en villa y en caso contrario, mande un aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al rulio de este cantidad la será enviado por comen- los artículos antes mencionados con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Aconsejamos a equiler que el viven sus cuotas al Carpa Directiva lo hagan alcal, semi-alcal o cierta mesa, para evitar la contaminación trasmisión de la Terraje a un ocina cuala todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PAREA IL. GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TOD. DAS LAS RPOCAS FOR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DE LA KAZA. EN TODAS PARTES. ANUNCIOS ADVERTISERS! It May Interest You to Create a Special Ticket YOU CAN DO THIS Finding an advertiser to advertise on this you should pay We have a large distribution network to advertise on ALL TRANSLATIONS For general information contact: Nagar World Trade Corporation 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 e e THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 : i ae ec . = OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey ecm ST. KITTS NEWSPAPER LEADS FIGHT |(wonen oF necro RAGE! mene ae AGAINST INFAMOUS EMIGRATION ACT|| “"cseczszar™ || tws"on cis R THINKING AND DOING Not Survive Neglect; Editor Says Liberty Is as Dear to West Indian Natives|| and ssssys to Mra amy aaeerce Same Teasiof Man your Sdn i callow on Sse itlpree Sadie MAA. ighbobeoneedoeredidooneoeenoecosesesones’ es Englishmen—Colony Cannot Be Half Garver, sre ef Nero Wer | ee ee arent ius | Storeancy pee vento CLAM nue BRlGmTEN ay orf MADAME ANTE W. SARION Bm Slaves and Half Free Week THR Oty Maw Vor GUS | | ile. Mianean ‘othe gums of iii-tor<| ff TErtt if ve_ame sustons te RMADELEY yews: competent ; Phen saci ase i Gebebiks ‘wise wean Gas Kaseice. Prom the Union Messenger “Only the actions of the just Qgmsll sweet and dlossom In the duat~ ‘We make no apology to our readers fer again bringing to thelr attention the qubject of “The Emigrant Laborers Protection Act, 1924," No. 9 of 1924, recently passed by the Federal Lenis- lative Council. Side by side, we have quprinted the act and the draft which was frat intended to be passed, and we bave Gone this as © means of fur- atwing convincing proof of the in- tention and purpose of the originators ef the act Our readers will note fat, the ret draft, marked No. 1, ‘outa out a2 @ preamble that It is “An Act to regulate the emigration of labor- a” whereas in No. 3, which hes paseed the Council and has received Ge errant of the governor, the pre- evZele gtaiee “0 Act tor the protec- tiem cf emigrant laborers” If our Feeders will take the trouble of com- paring the sections of both, they will Giscoves that there is no material Giference. between them and thet. al- theagh ax attempt has been made to Qiagzise the tatention and purpose in ‘view by euch substitutions as “An Act fap the protection of emigrant labor ec? and omissions, es the interpreta tiem ef the expression “Dependents” G28 erctions 8 and 4 of the first draft, yet and, tm fact, that intention so dearly ween tn No, 1 but dlaguised in Me %, to strongly eviden® throughout ‘Me & Mf the reading te done carefully. ‘An Ourage on Laborers’ Liberty ‘Cho reasta Mer the mudden attempt to Gizguise the intent and purpose is well Rnown to us and, tf the present Gearvtary of State tur the Colonies will take the trouble to turn over the files €8 the Colonial Office, he will certainly oo minute papers dealing with =e, one of - dsb Me Oy Gas aa, eas ES Sate minster, Mow thst re bev ‘Qebaght cur readers anf the com- wmiuaity face to face with the par tdefare of the original and final drafta, Sto: ter coum $0 decides whether Srpde, totjen gatrere on ‘Meerty of q particular Class of the Clas hagisisticn carries ext p petnetpio ef equality befcre the a8 verte of fusticn (0). 2f thege be oo, what guaran- Ses: Rave the “classes” exempted ‘the provisions of this act, that ‘Sitertorence: with their Ilterty is not : end that euch inter- 3 WH wot soca be the subject of — Blufiing the People dag grid of the act we are tins: OAK: there are some ses ‘Bot ‘ee affected by the Breriniom:et this act, yet the men whe en0étvor to keep even a “dos” tn te qitter wil Rnd, to thelr disgust, thas they cannot easily carry out their futention without also remaining in Re mst. Wo cannot preserve this eteay fetact with half slaves and DAY. free. We need not conces! the fetj which by now to patent to all as: Bis excellency has made an of- ae befriend the employers at the 4 ‘expense of the laboring “class,” ‘anf we Gestre Sir Eustace Fiennes to (CANTON SILK AEADED Ras Sas “maxp en Yap Bt pane mf a) ao he LF i re A i ili? i mt ne fe ry == ee fF Eee fae) ‘Sead Yo Bee FE 0 od | Pee] J ee in ne seeag | io ] eset os en i sare pened oo: Se Rae Be mired Her Ecce Ri mation De aa ae gc Sot iho bs aperete, Ws far 00 ‘Davis ati A rem Ah, 18 99 pape ying: as that oe tha te macxious £2 aie Shoei tes aoe £0 ast) Ei cee Bato as Fepediy pond’ oe (ar varpancal Siam aes SAAS ro es know that we know that he cannot bluff all the pevple all the time, Section 8 of the act Is the worst bit of legislation we have hit upon anywhere. What 12 to provent the Governor (with the approval of the Secretary of State, of course) trom de- claring the whole world, except Re- onda, out of bounds, and what will thie mean to you and us? What te meant by “otherwise* In the expres- sion “their tll-treatment or otherwise T- What Liberty Means We wonder i¢ the baronet sovernor of the colony realises that “Ilberty’ has the same meaning to us as it had to his Norman ancestor to whom King John surrendered the liberty of the British world of that day at Runny- mode in Juno, 12157 We would be aur- prised to learn that his excellency has forgotten his own history or at lens! thia portion of it. If our past ex- pertence 1s to stand us in good stead, we ak the people of St. Kitte-Nevis not to forget the Fiennes floance ordi- tines of May Ensiave Planters Next | ‘We ask the planters who will be the beneficiaries of the latest legislatiun to open that when the Goveror a tempts to enslave the laborers, he ts also attempting to enslave the planters, and we must remind everybody that the better way to protect the laboring “class” te by inducing them to remain ‘at home by legislation to improve la- bor conditions in the colony, ‘We feel the “hand of hate” in the inet to which his excellency has affixed his signature and we regret to ud be ashamed to ascent teal en- actment eo ill-concvived, short-sighted and unprincipied. A TOAST TO OUR FLAG By LEONA L ELLIS Here's to this fisg of mins, Bed, Black, and Green; Hope tn tte future bright ‘Ethiopia has seen, Here's to the Red of it, Great nations ehall know of it Tn time to coms; Red blood ehall flow for it, Historians shall write of it ‘This fag of mine, Here's to the Black of it, Four hundred millions back of it; ‘Whose destiny depends on tt The Red, Black, and Green of it. Ob! Flag of mine Here's to the Green of tt, ‘Young men ahall dream of !t; Face ahot and shell for it, Maidens shall «ing of it ‘Waring #0 bigh. Herv/s to the whole of it, Colsrs bright, and pole of it: Pleased ts my soul with it, Regardless what ‘s told of it ‘Thank God for giving 1t— Great flag cf mine Dr. Scott Boosts Negro Education in Delaware DOVEL, Del—"The educational re- ‘demption of @ State is the high purpoee and measure of the gen- erosity of Mr. Plerre & du Pont,” eaid ‘Dr, Emmatt J. Goctt, secretary-treas- ury of Howard University, Washing- ton, D. ©, tn an address on April 28, at Dover, Del, before the conven- tlon of the Colored Parent-Teacher Association of Delaware, in speaking of the great educational program be- ing carried out in the State of Dela- ware, made possible by the gifts of Mfr. du Pont. “Testifying to the largess of Mr 4a Pont.” Dr. Scott continued, “is the splendid and most complete Booker T. Washington echoo! building at Dover, Del, costing @ total of $84,- 986.47. The opportunities for service which it offer in the giving of life and direction to the activities of the colored people of this elty are num- derlecs, You have within the Stat of Delaware, according to the recent census, approximatity 233,003 people, and of this number 0.335 are colcred. ‘This means that the colared popula- ton af the State of Delaware is ap- proximately one-saventh of the whole ‘They are going to prove @ bslp o: hindrance ‘They are going to maks Delaware @ better State or a worse State ‘These 80.525 colored people possess within themsaives undisoov- qred gold mines. It ts because men Uke Mr. €a Pont appreciated this fact that they so lavishly poured out money and brains to open the way for efuce- tom of all the children of the State trreepective of rece or color.” — ee =i to aitmoutt to make a defeated poltiiitan bellave that “The voloe of the peoste is the wolce of Goa” --—BAltor Walle of the Star of Sion ‘wants (hie Mloatets to cut ext Canctrg— aed they. have dem calling tim s toe o8Roe obeertes: that very few men paige Roget rnd “tn. the a apa faker aie parti a yeriie mena Saber e atts. WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! Lay THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING end In your artictes, veeme and essays to Mra. Amy Jacques: Garvey, care of Negro World, 08 West 138th &t, New York City. WHITE WOMEN RULE TOWN IN IOWA (Prom the New York World) Columbus Junction, Ia—The new lowa idea. A town ruled entirely by women, A woman Mayor. a woman ‘Treasurer, a woman Assoasor, a woman Counott, Columbus City fe thriving alt) In Southeastern lows. It was ostab- Mahed July 4, 1841, by a hardy group of ploneers who drove out the Mus- quakes, Fox and Sao Indians and claims Row to be the firat town In the world to elect an entire personnel of women city ‘oMcials, Grandmothers of the new order fashioned the rude log cabins Into homes and reared the mothers of the now officials on prairie bedatesds— but few of the present generation know what @ prarie bodatead ts “I Told You 80” Seasoned pallticians who fought Woman suffrage tooth and nail now have their innings and are walking about the streets of this Iowa clty with that alr of satisfaction which says plainly encugh. “I told you #0." They are already thinking of how they ere going to like {t when a woman asnestor sake them how uld they ara at how much they value thelr best horse and how much money and credits they are going to report ‘The men of the olty held thelr con- vention. They left their convention hall and went down to Kern's atore where some one suggested that a woman's ticket be placed In the fled. A ticket was arranged. The women consented and the ticket was fled with the City Clerk. Enection day came People flocked to the polls. A 60 per cent larger vote than the average was recorded, The women won—in a walk- away. Maat aly the polly it will pursue. ‘The eity—juh aur ee Gtace Unt vest —ts dry, but the new Mayor might be classified as somewhat damp. She be- Moves in the use of liquor for medicinal Purpose “But we will not tolerate Doctlegging or any other Yorm of iaw- breaking,” ehe declares, “Who will clean the streets?” she was asked by one of the disappointed men. “They will be cleaned,” was ber prompt reply. Who Are They? ‘The Mayor, Mise Eva Brets, hes taught schoot for twelve years. She is Ave feet two, has « determined chin, a vigorous personality and a general Dearing that radiates eMetency. Bhe is against bobbed hair and clgarets for women. She asserts that she really was surprised at the result of the election. “However,” and she est her deter- mined chin a little Ligher and snapped ber black eyes Just a lttle quicker, “we are going to do the best we can.” he was photographed with broom in hand. Misa Mary Moore, the new Treasurer, also 1s @ school teacher and auperin- tendent of the United Presbyterian Sunday school. Miag Nellfe Moore, the Assessor, 10 8 school teacher and a cousin of the ‘Treasurer. Of the Councilwomen, Mra. Minnie Richie ts the wite of a hardware mer- chant and undertaker. He opposed het on the ticket, but abe defeated him by twenty-ev votes, ‘Mire. Grace Robertson 1s the wite of © real estate dealer and stockman. ‘Mra. Bessie Jam{eron’s husband {1 tho Rev, R. W. Jamieson, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church. She be- Meves that mere man will no longer be permitted to monopolize the attention of history and of the world. Mra Elsie Allen ts tne wife of Jos Allen, local housemover and atone mason. None of the new officials has bobbed BEAUTIFUL NEW Suit DREss # GP? Seree AA 83-99 a =e Shes : eer ae a B ie ‘] a4 (Va Saex: WAT Neal icesesian THOUGHTS ON MATRIMONY Beware of Bickerings; Woman’s Devotion Will Not Survive Neglect; Same True of Man Comparing the important with the trivial, marriage has a most remark- able ikeness to the game of “tit-for- tat.” In other worde, we get a very reat deal of what we give—aad, put- Ung it backwards, we fall to receive much of that which we do not give! Whether we are cheated or blessed by the lack of auch giving on the part of those who are presumably our life partners, depends upon the nature of the thing withheld. And, worse luck, just as surely as bad news circulates more rapidly than 00d news, #0 do the undestrable words and moods and acts which married people give to exch other seem to come back with much greater specd than those achieved by the good given out. in more of leas changed form. or dis- guise, to the original offender! Indeed, It a ae though at the wedding cere- mony the clergyman presented each of & Dlushing couple with two of those primitive weapons, boomerangs, ono harmless, even bereficial (if thet ts not stretching the simile too far) and the other deadly, Upon the presenta- tion the rage clergyman can be imagined as saying, “My child, here do U present you with the power of giving good and evil to your helpmate. The good and evil are represented by those doomerangs. You may fling them from yoU again and again, and they will come back to you, sooner or later, and with more or lens force.” Think Before You Speak For aeverai very excellent reasons It le rarely over wise to voice our frat Uhoughts—without at least silently conning them uver—In the matrimonial exchange of comments Not all these reanona are what might be called pure- ly philanthropte It Is, of course, com- mendabie to refrain from saying very many things for the sake of one's part- ner tn the matrimonial game, but a further argument that should carry much weight ie that while even caustic comment may, to one's own mind, be doserved by the erring one, that caustic comment certainly givea the other fel- low carto blanche to return sald caus- 1S BLD Red Pina fever . --waTiooa Hubbsaieinre Dhawan Not infrequentiy there swims into our ken women who treat thelr hus- bands rather abominably and get away with it, If we could by some magic visualise the engagemont period of these women we would probably ste the women giving the men the same treatment—and they got away.with {t the men being simply orasy to win them, And yet, some day such women are going to be old and thelr shrewish, calculating, ultra-feminine “catty.” In other words). dispositions by that time will have made them most unattractive spiritually, mentally and physically. ‘That day, I thoroughly believe, will see & reckoning. Unhappiness cannot but reign over euch & woman's household. und the average man will eek, openly or clandestinely, an atmosphere where he 18 appreciated. Nor will the devotion of a woman Jong survive neglect in these days when wifely duty and devotion under any and all clrcumajances te mercifully considered passe. No, even the rather orthodox type of wife now has no com- punction in at least turning to her children when she does not receive from her husband the affection and de- sirable treatment and consideration which would warrant her in giving her ‘own best In return. Beware of Indisorest Remarks “Beware of bickering,” some sage woman has sald in regard to matri- montal give and take, “for once begur Mt seams to have no end.” That ts true, It one partner of the matrimon- fal contract passes an Indiscreet com- ment, the other promptly feels that the way has boon opened for auch an Indineretion on hia own part. “What she has done to me [ am privileged to do to her.” thinks the hurt man. “Well, he has been the first to break the allonce of courteous restraint in our mutuel iife. Why should I not follow sult?” bitterly aska the hurt woman of herself, And soon she proceeds to do so, In other words, the deadly ‘boomerangs presented to “uch « couple upon the day of the ceremony begin to circulate. Soon they are whirling at a terrific rate, and the kind lttl boomerangs (if there be auch things) stay safely at home for fear of getting unmereifully whacked in transit.— Gia naka Mick | Suggestions to Housewives ‘When boiled frosting will not harden quickly, heat your gas cven, turn off the gas, and the even warmth will be Just right for drying moist frosting. Melted butter ts a good substitute for Olive off in @ enlad Gresing. Heat the knife blade before cutting é leaf 6t fvieh tweads This cesrente the usual breaking and crumbling of the slloes. eee Beat two egus until light, 044 one- half cup vinegar and place on stove tn double boiler, stirring often. Mix to- Gethar one tedspoon salt, one of mus- tard, two tablespoons sugar and one of Gour, @ dash of cayenne pepper. To thie ada oue-halt cup of sweet milk and one tablespoon of metted butters 082 this to egg and vinegar in double Dollar. Stir until thick end emotth ‘May be thinned with cream or mith, i ro apt aie ire Shc geenonecemtonsttneorneeoonensonesinees gOS eae BLOTCHES) if yeu want to CLEAB ané BRIGHTEN wp the SADAME ANEEB W. SARSOU, Bes oF ‘SKIN, 1f you are anxious te BEAUTIFY rear complesion: Grange Staten, NEW FORE CITZ. oases fear il os tae es ee Sa Ss cee ek oe ie eres Sire aioe cow Rs SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Soh ce aren 8 steered oy Sete cae come Somos ep.minasi-soldsrac! in wich OD. GARAN Fl ec gcnaarmneemeeneen si sam hemes, ome 9 tems casa. cose ss come meaorns mente eares Flees oiinine eee Seeee ors a ie te en tee we Se oe Se ie epee pe ere eee ee | $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair SA eee | foe ee | ee ee Serer: “Yi. Biwee'¢ inches frien Y started ii” Ss | nea nme care | = AND AGENTS (aaa: uagsen saw Sonn Negro Lacks Concentration “It was extraordinarily Interesting to Ilve wholly among Negroes for a considerable time, [ was especially anxious to discover whether Negroes have tn them the germs of being « great people. I concluded they have in them the makings of a fine racy, but they lack a certain something rather hard to describe. Perhaps I might call It coherence, or cuncentra- tion, The upper clasnen speak French and thelr Ideal ie the French + ivill- zation."—Ludy Dorothy Mlltn, New York World, Leaves Hollywood To Live in Africa ‘Mr. Ingram has bought a pl. «eur Tunis tn Algiers, ““e lntends 10 move to the African home within a few weeks, and there. In the apell of « civil- lzutlon older than our «wn, he will tvs and devote hir time to developing au art which, In the rush of movie fame und work, he h.s had to neglect of late. Ingra will g> back to eculptur- Ing. ‘And why? Because Africa calls some men + + + some women, And wen Ike ram cannot refuse te answer the thrilling call. Rex Ingram ts going away * * + going to answer the In- Te eT SPURITY Of AUD, gUited sand nea hex taade to bim .”. . be moves under fa spell that cannot be thrown off. In- gram walks in the spell of Africa!— Ralph Willoughby. Movi+ Weekly, Queen of the Silver Screen In Far Away Japan Miss Sum! Kurushima Shochiku, the most popular movie star in Japan, has recently completed a volume of vere~ which 1s something of a sensation In the Orient. Votes for Women Reaches Country of Tut-ankh-Amen Princess Hoda Charaon!, member of the Egyptian Parliament, is sponsor of an equal rights vill, Dutch Queen Cuts Own Salary THE HAGUE, April 30.—The Dutch government having announced reduc- tion of all salaries In the civil service, beginning May 1. Queen Wilhelmina has notified the Minister of Finance that she wishes to forego a portion of her government allowance. 8ne took the same step in similar circum- stances Icat year, Science Progress in U. S. Because sho is teachirg ber pupile that the earth is flat, Mra c. E. Critchlow, © Pain Beach, Fin, echo - teacher, has been asked to resign. Germans Snip Tongues To Cure Lisping German surgeons are now omploy- ing operative methods for the cure of Usping. anipping a section from the end of the tongue having been found effective in ending this defect of speech when it 18 due, as is often the case, te the tongue being too long to nnd ite Proper place behind the teeth when pronouncing the 8 and other sibilant letters. ‘There is a bird on the dollar, but that 18 no reason why you should tet it fy. PITTSBURGH EDITOR GIVES GOOD ADVICE TO LOCAL WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION Mrs. F. V. Reeves, Editor of “Pe-iscope,” Official Or- gan of Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women “I congratulate you women upon the organization of your Pittsburgh Wom- en's Council ung your commendable effort to extublish und conduct your own pubilcity orgunn. They are need- ful and will surely be helpful factors in the upbullding of the people and community. “Heplying 10 your request for some words for your ICvaryhody s Opinion column, 1 um writing them for the benent of your Women's Councll—s few lines uf advico for them to ponder over It may be helpful tn shaping ‘the organization, making it useful tn the developinent of Pittsburgh women. “L hope thut the Pi:taburgh Counell ef Negro Women will shun the deca- Gent and igno.ant hubit of choosing STAI? ‘10. «di sireaeoaAdabestsiaieaso ‘the jowest int nk. ‘The custom of 209" 8 our orgunts=TOOPIPE, uence ee alupidity that roflects upon both officers and mo:noers. It is more of- ten that not u sisn of prepondering tormce ia u commenty. “An orguntzation with any reason- ‘able measure uf bruln powsr, compet- ence, character and mbition among {ts members ought to be able to pro- duce a new head, willing and anx- lous to have « new head avw and then Fi Teast "Ope (co "posed of Gummtat plain matter with no Drnin about it will never have a new head The hon- ent-to-goodness Ignorut ce 0: eome and general cunsedners of vthors prompt them to chooso oMcers on the ‘until death do us part’ flan, So the organt. tution and its meinbers get nowhere accomplish nothing und fnally rot ou ko all mat.er of earth, “It does not neceasar follow 1x1 becuune one individual te the init.rtor of un organization thie man or womar should dle a sudden or natural death as tte head Only the most Ignorant of the “Jungle” type commit them: selves to such a notion. Only a atu. pidly Ignorant individual, one puffed 1 with arrogant selfishness, would be fooltsh enough to wear the crown o ‘glory’ offered by membors too sense- less and spiritiess to improve them. selves and havo ambition of their own “A change of ulcers from time te time le a eign of healthy growth anc progress of which no organization should be ashamed. It should rather be a matter of pride among members tc know that their ozgcnization had mor (han one Individual capable of leading It, It ls also a good sign of breadth of mind and spirit when the member. ablp of a body can recognize merit and clevate one of thelr number unsrudg- ingly and unsolf.sbly, “I hopo tha: y@ur organization will sive young women a chance, member keep thelr eyen and anra wide oper for the discovery of new talent and shun the habit signi’ ing poverty of Intellect. I hope it will av sid the timo- worn policy of choosing officers ‘for MWe 1 trust that ite members will begin and continue to escape the cer- tain monotony which will retard the organization by seeing only one tn- dividual fit for an office. Otherwise your orgaisation will be likely to ‘dwindle into mere nothingness as oth- ers have done in the past in Pittsburgh and elsewhere, “The Pitteburgh Counctl of Negro Women must either go forward or backward! It may become stagnant if its members fall or refuse to make changes when changes are necessary and desirable. If the Pittsburgh Coun- cil of Negro Women fulfills its mis- sion, does the work it has set out to do, it will be done because its mem- bers have more than one individual capable of heading it and working heartily and aincerely for the purposes of Ite existence. If the Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women ts anything or becomes anything more than it fo, It will be because the organization and ite objects are of far more con- sequence than the personal or public fortunes of any single member of the body Tt will become @ personal at- fair when Ite members commit them- sclves to the amall polley of permit: Ung the Pittsburgh Counell of Negro Women to become the unthinking. spineices creature of the whime, self. fahnews and ambition of any one uf itn members. Then doath will ensure, The death never come to life again.”—Hardy L Kelth, pittsburgh, Pa, | Mary Jane (whispering about old [iald_who has just arrived) —Maydo ee ares a trunk. - Bobby—Aw, lookit the baby—he didn't bring anything elther—and he's here yet. (wena text | ‘The righteous shall inherit the land and dwell therein forever—Pealm 37, re A SALE Geasees eG See yd fie ie] oe ene (IANA ee Saco Will Not Last | Long i “My Big $1.00 Mi Offer” ms sete iam ee ee So & a. Sete ne ae ines “a 23 tr suse case Sroncees inns, ite’ Wor une bel rath Wunene’ aa oak Hence nakoen nes Too nase Galogs es tate Planes Bort tee SAE Racha wee fie secre nat ess becioe Habe soon Dialog ater ures cea eat MADAME RHODA, Precanat 9 wees tee ee nes wars Ree ae, ores ev, Bet Have feet treated by’ DR. ETHEL MAY BROWN’ CHIROPODIST £17 WEST 160th 6T. N.Y. CITY Phone Audubon 6787 Hours: ® am. to 8 pm. FRENCH SECTION THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST 135TH NEW YORK, N. Y., ETAT Téléphone Haut Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissu l'intérêt de la Race Nègre et de la l'Avancement de la Race et de Africainea. Marcus G. ABONNEME Etats Unis 3 Mois..... $0.75 6 Mois..... 1.25 1 An..... 2.50 Les abonnements et insertions sont i Administration 56 WEST 135TH STREET SAMEDI, LE 10 L'Association Universelle pour Negre Beneficiaire de $10 Isaiah Emmanuel Morter, p tition Africaine—Un vrai en grand Mouvement de la sa 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMÉRIC Téléphone Harlem 2877 nal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi de la Race Négre et de l'Association Universi- ancement de la Race et la Ligue de Comm Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-E ABONNEMENTS: Stats Unis Etrang $0.75 3 Mois... 1.25 6 Mois... 2.50 1 An... ements et insertions sont invariablement pay Administration et Rédaction 135TH STREET NEW YO SAMEDI, LE 10 MAI, 1924 on Universelle pour l'Avancement Beneficiaire de $100,000 pres— Emmanuel Morter, pour l'oeuvre de Africaine—Un vrai enfant d'Afrique Mouvement de la sa Race Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Négre et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur ABONNEMENTS: Les abonnements et insertions sont invariablement payable d'avance. Administration et Rédaction L'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Negre Beneficiaire de $100,000 pres—Legs de Sir Isaiah Emmanuel Morter, pour l'Oeuvre de la Redemption Africaine—Un vrai enfant d'Afrique aide le plus grand Mouvement de la sa Race Concitoyena de la Race Nègre, Salut: Sir Isaiah Morter, Chevalier-Con- d'Ethiopie, et un autre prince d'Afrique l'hone terrestre, ce grand Commandeur l'esprit. Sir Isaiah n'est pas mort ; il est natural des choses, nous acceptons ce de ceux dont la mission dans ce bas trépas, laissent pour l'eternel séjour de rendre compte de leur disparition. La sont enregistrés nulle part. Ces milli- pour elles-mêmes ; tel n'était pas l'deal- de Bélise. Honduras Anglais, Améric modeste. Sir Isaiah eu pour devoir de et les oppositifs qui controntent ce dans l'obecurité, qui servent de application incessante et avec un dévo- mentis, le défunt a travaillé par une manieres dignes de l'honnete homme, saura trop apprécier, jusqu'à l'heure ou guerrier. Sir Isaiah s'était identifié a ment Association après avoir acquirit Contrairement à la majorité de se chaît pas le haut patronage d'une race tait, au contraire, de partager son succé- tenait. Sir Isaiah Morter fut un vrai pa- nom comme le prototype des bienfaits avant sa mort. Sir Isaiah était à New epoque il fut l'hôte de l'écrivain. Per- Unis le défunt eu l'avantage de consta- voir, par contre, la haine implacable parce qu'il voyait de l'activité et de Improvement Association, son intérêt enfin de compte Sir Isaiah devint le pa- qu'il était jusqu'à sa mort. Mallheureusement sa santé a été maladie de longue haleine, il succomba Sir Isaiah Morter est mort, mais dans bres de l'association il est toujours voului aider l'organisation à laquelle il incomparable, ce bienfaiteur de sa ra- l'Association Universelle pour l'Avanc- tion Africaine, près de deux tiers de ce $50.000 à $100.000. Ce don testamentaire est le premier versal Negro Improvement Association la loyaute des membres de l'association nos congenères des Antilles et d'Amé- example de ce grand bienfaiteur de sa ra- l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancen- tion Africaine, près de deux tiers de ce $50.000 à $100.000. Ce don testamentaire est le premier versal Negro Improvement Association la loyaute des membres de l'association nos congenères des Antilles et d'Amé- example de ce grand bienfaiteur de sa ra- l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancen- tion Africaine, près de deux tiers de ce $50.000 à $100.000. Sir Isaiah Morter, dis-jour ne je suis a trier de loyaute raciale, et la mémoire de ineffacable dans l'estime de la Univers- tion et dans la chronologie de la littér Isaiah sera grave en lettres d'or sur la Ne devons-nous pas eriger des monum- de Sir Isaiah Morter? $50.000 a $100. moment pourra beaucoup pour aider cette valeur nous metra à même de construction de Libéria. Aa moyen de cet coup pour réaliser l'objectif qu'ils se s'en La Universal Negro Improvement aux Négres du monde entier, d'honneur Isaiah Emmanuel Morter. Il fut, ce ami de la cause Noire, mais il était un ordre. A l'heure présente nous faisons dissiné par tout dans le monde, de notre premier navire qui emmenera les la main à l'oeuvre de la reconstruction République de Libéria. Avec mes meilleurs souhaites, j'ai Sir Isaiah Morter, Chevalier-Commandeur de l'Ordre Distingué d'Ethiopie, et un autre prince d'Afrique, est tombé. En ce qui concerne l'home terrestre, ce grand Commandeur n'est plus. Au point de vue de l'esprit, Sir Isaiah n'est pas mort; il est toujours vivant. Dans l'ordre natural des choses, nous acceptons comme un fait accompli l'absence de ceux dont la mission dans ce bas monde est terminée, et qui, au trépas, laissent pour l'éternel séjour des bienheureux, sans même nous rendre compte de leur disparition. La raison en est que leurs actes ne sont enregistrés nulle part. Ces millions de personnes ne vivaient que pour elles-mêmes; tel n'était pas l'ideal de Sir Isaiah Emmanuel Morter, de Bélise. Honduras Anglais, Amérique Centrale. Né d'une parenté modeste, Sir Isaiah eu pour devoir de combattre contre les difficultés et les oppositions qui contromont cette naissance dans la patrente dans l'obecurité. La service de un payement race, par une application incessante et avec un dévouement qui n'est s'est jamais démentis, le défunt a travaillé par une violente émulation, de toutes les manieres dignes de l'honnête homme, et par tous les moyens qu'on ne saura trop apprécier, jusqu'à l'heure où il déposa ses armes de vaillant guerrier. Sir Isaiah s'était identifié avec la Universal Negro Improvement Association après avoir acquérit une certaine aisance. Contrairement à la majorité de ses congénères, M. Morter ne cherchait pas le haut patronage d'une race opposée à la sienne; il se contentait, au contraire, de partager son succès avec la race à la quelle il appartenait. Sir Isaiah Morter fut un vrai patriote, et le premier à écrire son non comme le prototype des bienfaiteurs de sa race. Peu de temps avant sa mort, Sir Isaiah etait à New York pour cause de senté, à cette époque il fut l'hôte de l'écrivain. Pendant son court sejour aux Etats Unis le défunt eu l'avantage de constater l'utilité de l'association, et de voir, par contre, la haine implacable de nos ennemis. Impressionné parce qu'il voyait de l'activité et de l'utilité de la Universal Negro Improvement Association, son intérêt et son zèle se sont augmentés, et enfin de compte Sir Isaiah devint le plier inebranlable de l'Association qu'il etait jusqu'à sa mort. Malheureusement sa santé a été fortement altérée, et après une maladie de longue haleine, il succouba le septième jour du mois d'avril. Sir Isaiah Morter est mort, mais dans le souvenir affectueux des membres de l'association il est toujours vivant. Avant sa mort le défunt voulait aider l'organisation à laquelle il s'était voué avec un dévouement incomparable, ce bienfaiteur de sa race dans son testament a legué à l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancenent de l'Ouvre de la Rédemption Africaine, près de deux tiers de sa fortune, savoir une affaire de $50,000 à $100,000. Ce don testamentaire est le premier legs important laissé a la Universal Negro Improvement Association. C'est une preuve tangible de la loyaure des membres de l'association à la cause qu'ils ont épousé. Si nos congenières des Antilles et d'Amérique voulait suivre le brillant example de ce grand bienfaiteur de sa race, pour faire de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race Négre ce qu'elle doit devenir, ici quelques annuées non seulement que la redemption africaine sera un fait accompli, mais aussi l'ensemble de la Race Négre sera mis en relief et occupera une position où le monde entier sera mis en demeure de nous accorder la place conquise. Autrefois le Négre était disposé, en mourant, de leguer ses biens aux institutions et aux amis blancs; aujourd'hui il n'en est rien de cela. Malheureusement notre race a beaucoup perdu par cette déloyauté de ses enfants qui, ayant des fortunes, ont micux aimés les leguées à d'autres races étrangères. Sir Isaiah Morter, dis-je nous a tracé un example notoire et singulier de loyauté raciale, et la mémoire de ce qu'il a fait restera un souvenir ineffacable dans l'estime de la Universal Negro Improvement Association et dans la chronologie de la littérature africaine. Le nom de Sir Isaiah sera gravé en lettres d'or sur la mémoire de la postérité Nègre. Ne devons-nous pas ériger des monuments pour perpétuer la mémoire de Sir Isaiah Morter? $50.000 a $100.000 dans à la Universal en ce moment pourra beaucoup pour aider la cause qui nous êtes chère, et cette valeur nous mettra à même de poursuivre l'oeuvre de la reconstruction de Liberia. Au moyen de cet argent les colons pourront beaucoup pour réaliser l'objectif qu'ils se sont proposés. La Universal Negro Improvement Association fait un appel général aux Négres du monde entier, d'honorer et de révérencer le nom de Sir Isaiah Emmanuel Morter. Il fut, ce brave lutteur, non seulement un ami de la cause Noire, mais il était un patriote et un royaliste de premier ordre. A l'heure présente nous faisons appel au contingent de la race dias miné par tout dans le monde, de nous aider à faire l'expédition de notre premier navire qui emmenera les premiers coulons qui vont mettre la main à l'oeuvre de la reconstruction économique et industrielle de la République de Libéria. Avec mes meilleurs souhaits, j'ai l'honneur d'être. Votre dévoué serviteur. MARCUS GARVEY. MARCUS BEET DES DAMERIQUE 1937 que samedi, publié dans ation Universelle pour de Communautés Directeur-Editeur : Etranger $1.25 2.00 3.00 element payable d'avance ction NEW YORK, E. U. 1924 Enancement de la Ra- do pres—Legs de S- houvre de la Redem- l'Afrique aide le plus leur de l'Ordre Disting- ushé. En ce qui concerne plus. Au point de vue ours vivant. Dans l'ore- un fait accompli l'absence est terminée, et qui, heureux, sans même ne est que leurs actes personnes ne vivaient c Isaiah Emmanuel Mort trale. Né d'une parente tatre contre les difficulti- s, mais la pavrière que la race, par u qui n'est s'est jamais e emulation, de toutes tous les moyens qu'on poison ses armes de vaillant Universal Negro Impro- taine aisance. nères, M. Morter ne ché à la sienne; il se conten- ra la race à laquelle il appu- et le premier à écrire sa sa race. Peu de terme cour cause de senté, à ce on court sejour aux Et- lilites de l'association, et sons ennemis. Impression de la Universal Negro zele se sont augmentés, bribanable de l'Associat ent altérée, et après u me jour du mois d'av- venir affectueux des mes Avant sa mort le défé- vouve avec un dévouement son testament a legu- lée l'Ouvre de la Redem- une, savoir une affaire important laissé a la U est une preuve tangible housse qu'ils ont épousé. Soulait suivre le brille faire de l'Associat greg ce qu'elle doit deven- tion africaine sera Nègre sera mis en rê- sera mis en demeure de Nègre était disposé, aux amis blancs; aujo- nent notre race a beaucoup ayant des fortunes, de ogères. example notoire et singe a fait restera un souver- e Improvement Assoc- ficaine. Le nom de S sire de la postérité Neg perpétuer la mémo- nennés à la Universal en ne qui nous êtes chère, avre l'Ouvre de la reco- les colons pourront be- posée. ation fait un appel géné- révérencer le nom de S sutteur, non seulement et un royalliste de premie au contingent de la ra- der à faire l'expédition sors coulons qui vont met- tenique et industrielle de ur d'être. MARCUS GARVEY. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1824 Revue des Journaux Nous avons eu le plaisir de recevoir les journaux suivants: LE LIBERB. Ce journal est le "Tribune du Peuple Malgache" et une véritable sentinelle qui est sans miséricorde dans ses dénoncistions des méfaits qui sont indignes de ceux qui se reclament du nom d'avant-garde de la civilisation moderne. Nous admirons son courage civique et son franc parler. D'après le "Libérér", les Malgaches ont été déposés des terres qui les font vivre. Il nous est difficile de comprendre comment la Déclaration des Droits de l'Homme et du Citoyen est méconnue de la sorte, en territoire français. Si pareille situation existait à Georgia où l'homme Noir n'a aucun droit, cela se comprendra sans peine; mais des méfaits semblables en territoires français, "c'est la mort de Jules César en plein Sénat romain." L'ACTION COLONIAL. Cet organe indépendant, dans son numéro du 25 mars, donne la photographie de S. A., le Prince Kojo Tovalou Houenou, avocat à la Cour d'Appel de Paris et Président de la Ligue Universelle pour la Défense de la Race Noire. Dans sa défense de cette race, ce journal est un avocat intransigant des droits de l'Homme Noir. Nous accordons a ce confrère un accueil cordial et fraternel, avec promesse de reprodire aussi souvent possible les articles qui touchent le bien-être de la Race Noire. COMOEDIA. Journal de la Comédie et de musique. *Le Comedia* consacre le quart d'une page au génie du grand ténor americain noir, Roland Hayes tout en reproduisant la photographie d'un buste par Mme. Renée Vautier. Dans un prochain numéro nous ne manquerons pas de donner de la place aux talents musicales de ce price noir qui joue son rôle parmi le grands musiciens contemporains. LA SOLOITR DES ARTISTES de la Guadeloupe. Cest avec plaisin que nous publions (L'Artisteonymale, edition de Paris), l'article qui a trait à cette Société des Artistes Antillais de la Guadeloupe—colonie française. Jusquici nous n'avons pas eu l'avantage de voir l'organe officiel dont il est ici question. Connaissant, cependant, les difficultés diverses aux quelles les journaux litteraires sont aux prises, surtout une publication artistique de ce genre, nous souhaitons, de tout coeur, à la Société des Artistes Antillais, un résultat heureux, de joie et d'utilite publiques — consquence d'une vie semipertnelle. — Editeur. LA SOCIETE DE ARTISTES ANTILLAIS (Communique) Le second numéro du Bulletin de la Société des Artistes Antillais annoncé pour novembre parait ce soir — Nous prions nos abonnés, les membres de la société et nos lecteurs d'excuser un léger retard et d'acceuir avec bienveillance ce premier essai de publication artistique à la Guadeloupe. Pour la première fois il est fondé un journal de ce genre aux Antilles et ce n'est pas sans peine que nous avons pu, avec les éléments trouvés sur place, le réaliser. S'il s'est encore glissé quelques imperfections nous férons mieux et nous arriverons à la parfaite présentation qu'on est habitué à trouver dans les belles revues françaises. Grâce à la bonne volonté, à la perévérance de notre imprimeum M. A. Lauric qui accepte toutes nos exigences avec le désir d'arriver au but que nous poursuivrons ensemble, nous sommes assurés, d'un résultat heureux dans l'avenir. La plupart des dessins qui figurent dans le Bulletin ont été gravés à la Guadeloupe. Nous espérons que le public appuira les efforts des artisans guadeloupeens en leur contant les travaux qu'ils peuvent exécuter aussi bien qu'à l'étranger. Ce serait pour eux un encouragement à augmenter leur outillage et agrandis leurs entreprises. Ils apporteraient ainsi plus de gout dans leurs travaux et arriveraient au perfectitonnement qui en découle. Cela au grand bien de tous et de la prosperité de notre pava. Puisse la Société des Artistes Antillais créeer ce mouvement heureux ! GERMAINE CASSE. Présidente de la Société des Artistes Antillais. Les dettes interallées A la séance de mercredit aux Communes, M. MacDonald a dit que la question des détails-interallies n'a fait récemment l'objet de conversations d'auxcune sorte entre la Grande-Bretagne, la France et les Etats-Unis. Par S. A. le Prince Kojo Tovalou Houenou L'Action Coloniale, Edition de Paris Mesdame et Measieurs: Je regrette beaucoup, au moment où la France traverse une période critique, d'être obligé de dresser un violent requisitoire contre la politique coloniale qui englobe aujourd'hui presqu'en sa totalité le problème de la Race Noire. C'est une seconde bataille de la Marne que la France est en train de livrer. Elle est au temps de paix, donc pacifique; elle est financière; donc, économique; mais elle est apre, acharnée, et nous ignorons quel en sera le sort. D'ores et déjà, je désolidarise entièrement la France d'avec la politique de quelques-uns de ses enfants. Nous qui avons été élevés dans la Métropole, nous la connaissons et nous l'aimons, et nous avons en elle une confiance inébranlable. Mais les mandataires qu'elle envoie dans ses colonies, j'ai le regret de la dire sans ambages, ne font pas leur devoir; plus que cela, ils trahissent l'intérêt de la France, et par là, compromettent son avenir; ils trahissent l'intérêt de l'Afrique, et par là aussi, compromettent l'avenir d'un peu qui a droit à l'existence Ma sympathie, mon affection, mon amour pour la France, ne sauriat faire aucun doute, puisqu'aux heures critiques de 1914, sans aucune violence extérieure, spontanément, j'ai assumé le devoir de tout citoyen, et j'ai exposé ma vie comme tous les Français. (Applaudissements.) D'ailleurs, voilà bientôt vingt-quatre ans que j'habite la France. J'ai veu de toute la vie française; mon enfance, ma ignisseuse, se sont passées au milieu des camarades qu'aujourd'hui, possède un jolot, sont couches pour toujours, la-bas sur le champ de bataille, et qu'on s'est empresse d'oublier après l'armistice. C'est dire que j'y ai des attaches profondes, sincères, et que si, pendant la période du danger, du grand risque, j'ai eu le courage militaire, aujourd'hui, à contre-coeur, malgré l'inopportunity de mon intervention, je veux avoir le courage civique, et déclarer publiquement, que, dans les colonies, les enfants que vous nous envoyez de la Métropole vous trahissent, compromettent votre avenir, amassent de telles rancoeurs, de telles haines, qu'il n'est pas juste et équitable, qu'elles éclatent un jour et blessent à nouveau la France multiéuse, si belle, si grande et si génère. Et vous savez qu'à l'heure présente où vous êtes entourés d'ennemis de toutes parts, à l'heure où les Alliés d'hier, par l'équivoque de leur attitude, vous suscitent des difficultés innombrables dont vous ne rasurez pas la portée, vous avez tort de renier et de torturer des étres simples, rudimentaires, aux coeurs ardents et fidèles, qui s'attachent à votre sort et veulent vivre votre vie. Depuis qu'ils ont perdu leurs patriarches, les anciens rois détrônes et exilés, ils ont cru ingénement que les gouverneurs seraient pour eux de bienveillants tuteurs. Quelle amère et cruelle déception ! L'Europe a inauguré dans les colonies l'ère de la veritable sauvagerie et de la vraie barbarie, celle qui est faite avec science et prénéditation, avec tout l'art et de raffinement de la civilisation. Les malheureux indigènes ont confondu leur sort avec le votre, ils sont préts à lutter toujours à vos côtés, ils sont vrainent le capital matériel et moral sur lequel vous avez le droit de compter, et qui ne vous faillira pas, si vous savez, au moment précis, rompre avec ces intermédiaries qui vous trompent et les trompent. (Applaudissements.) Les orateurs qui m'ont précédé de devaient poser le problème de la Race Noire, et mon rôle, à moi, était d'en trouvez la solution, en posant des conclusions pratiques. Par suite d'une indisposition facheuse de M. René Maran, M. Alfred Auronasseau avec toute sa ferveur lyrique, est intervenue pour prendre la parole en son lieu et place. J'ai moi-même supplédé M. René Maran, à la seconde conference annoncée. J'ai étudié le problème de la Rase Noire, que seuls les Européens ont posé, puisque nous autres, Noirs ou Nègres, nous lignorons parfaitement. Les races sont toutes les bienvenues comme une magnifique floralisou de la Terre. Nous ne comprenons pas que la couleur intervienne dans un exposé intellectuel ou moral; nous ne comprenons pas que la couleur intervienne même dans les questions économiques; nous ne comprenons rien au but. égoliste et barbare que veulent atteindre certaines civilisés qui croient que la civilisation ne peut reillement parvenir à son sommet qu'en mecommaisant les lois originelles, en abaisant, en asservissant les hommes qui ont le droit naturel de vivre, d'évoluer et d'atteindre le plein eponouissement de leur être. Nous ignorons tout du problème, aussi ne vous l'ai-je point exposé; je me suis contenté de faire l'historique de ses phases successives, en Europe et en Amérique. Je me suis contenté de vous dire très rapidement et très succintement que le problème surgit au moment de la découverte de l'Amérique, lorsque les Européens, enivrés de gloire, d'aventures, et surtout de rapine, ont voulu conquerir des terres, qui ne leur appartenent pas. Ils detruisirent les aborigènes, ils exterminèrent, et puis, effrayés du vide créé, incapables de travailler eux-mêmes, ils eurent recours à des mains-d'oeuvre. C'est l'Afrique qui fournit le contingent aux travaux forcés, cette Afrique dont vous ignorez la douloureuse histoire, et qu'un jour, un de ses fils vous retracera en traits de feu, monument de honte pour cette civilisation dont vous vous enorgueillissez. Hors de l'humanité, pas de civilisation. Si les monstres perdus de vices, imbibés d'alcool, tarés de syphilis, que vous nous envoyez, n'ont d'autres bien faits que ceux qu'ils nous ont apportés jusqu'à présent, eh bien, gardez-les pour vous et laissez-nous nous replongeur dans notre misère et notre bararie. Toute la fatalité qui pase dans les tragédies eschyliennes, n'approche pas de la noirceur de la tragédie africaine. Sous couvert de cilivisation, on traque les hommes comme des fauves, on les pille, on les vole, on les tue. Et ces horreurs sont présentées cunique dans de beaux morceaux d'oelquence comme des bienfaits. On ajoute : ocristie et la fourberie aux crimes. Puisque malgré les Africains, malgré les Noirs, beaucoup plus civilisés en cela, on a posé le problème des races, et en particulier celui de la Race Noire, quelle en peut être la solution? Que souhaitons-nous dans les colonies, nous autres sujets, ou par une faveur spéciale, dispense avec parcimonie, devenus des citoyens? Nous souhaitons que ces lois qui consacrent et codifiient l'airbiraire soient abrogées. Il n'y a pas de moyen terme; il faut à la colonie une nouvelle charte. Lorsqu'un membre est gangrené, l faut intervenir rapidement: section du membre, amputation, — volla ce que fait le chirurgien. Il arrive qu'il hésite, atermie, tattonne, le mal saggrave et gagne du terrain, alors un ignorant audacieux prend le bistouri, sectionne l'organe malade, blesse l'organe sain. C'est ainsi que le gouvernement, qui devrait aider à l'évolution du peuple, car l'évolution suppose le mouvement en pelle liberté, pousse à une intervention ignorante, inhabile, et meladroite, a ce qui, après tout, est la première émpe de l'évolution à la révolution. Et dans l'exercice de cette révolution, dans ce droit du peuple d'agir en lieu et place du technicien, il se produit des actes regrettables. Nous devons les empécher, parce que nous devons prévoir et arrêté des gestes néfastes, funestes pour la collectivité. Or, si nous ne prenons pas garde, dans les colonies il se produira des actes regrettables. Les conclusions que nous devons tirer de l'examen de la situation actuelle des colonies sont les suivantes: tout d'abord, il faut aux colonies la possibilité de faire entendre leur voix dans les affaires du gouvernement. Ce que je dis des administrateurs pourrait sembler exagéré, maïs M. Augagneur Gouverneur de l'Afrique Equatoriale, est intervenièl maintes fois au Ministère des Colonies pour signaler les abus quotidiens de la politique coloniale, et surtout de la politique dis de l'indigné. Cette politique est une course de vexations perpétuelles. Puer, nous en donner un exemple : l'Eropéen passant dans la rue pent est tirer un indigne, et il infliger quinque jours de prison, pour l'unique ralson qu'il n'ote pas son chapau. Vous me direz que ce sont la des faits insignifants; mais l'arbitalire va beaucoup plus loin. Le pouvoir de l'Administrateur est en forme. Contrairement à ce qui pousse en Europe, c'est le quinquièd de tous les pouvuis; c'est le quinquièd du pouvois législatif et exécutif; c'est le quinquièd du pouvois judiciaire militaire; c'est le pouvois des politiques contrele. Quelquefois l'Administrateur — souvent un rupture violente, il l'yure à toutes les faitsales soldières qui lui traverent l' imagination. Ces actes, l'auto vous m'ai MI. René Maras dont on a tant critique la Présace de "Batouala" — vous les racontat lui-même, parce qu'avec sa vision netté, et aurout avec son style réaliste, il aurait su les dépendre dans leur horrible crudité. Je n'approchai pas de son réalisme, et je ne veux pas m'attarder à des tableaux repoussants. It me suffit de dire qu'aujourd'hui encore, dans les colonies, il y a des administrateurs qui posent, en guise de suppositaires, des cartouches de dynamite aux derrières des indigènes, les font courir, et tout à coup la dynamite saute, et l'indigène est volatilisé; ceel ce passe dans les colonies françaises. Voyez-vous, je regrette de dire publiquement ces choses. Et il y en a tant d'autres! J'ai assumé une tache pénible, il me répugne d'insister. (4 quires) S. A. LE PRINCE KOJO TOVALOU HOUENOU Avocat a la Cour d'Appel de Paris President de la Ligue Universelle Pour la Defense de la Race Noir Par XAVIER DE THEILLES L'Action Coloniale, Edition de Paris Tout republicain qu'on le sait, il faut bien convenir que la science et le travail ont largement qualifié la noblesse d'un prince de Monaco, d'un prince Bonaparte, d'un duc de Broglie. C'est le cas de M. Kojo Tovalou. Son palais natal fut une case en terre de barre, recouverte de clame. Humiles que habitera casas. Il apparaît aujourd'hui à cette élite, mais c'est à cette case qu'il attache sa plus grande fierté. Il rive d'y accrocher un jour tous ses parchimina. Docteur en Médecine, et avocat à la Cour de Paris, il est aussi professeur de philosophie et de linguiastique à l'Ecole Interallée des Hautes Eutides. Ce descendant de Béhauzin pourrait jouer les princes charmants de Scheherazade et les monarches en exile. Il prefa s'assimilier en quelques années le fruit de quelques siècles de notre civilisation. Avouez que ce ne sont pas la d'ordinaires ieux de prince. Dans les salons on il fréquente, derrière le barreau, devant sa table d'opération, partcut il apporte un admirable mélange de correction et d'intelligence, de sagesse et d'erudition. Il est distingueu au sens le monis salonard et le plis humain de ce mot. Ceux de notre race qui l'appellent "maitre" lui manifestent la même admiration que les sujets de Béhazin accordaient à leur chef et roi. Il appartient à cette ancienne famille des Forgerons (Ayatos), qui voulait instaurer au Dahamey le règne de la Paix. Aucune noblesse du Gotha ne poursuit revendiquer un but aussi haut. Il demeure celui de M. Kojo Tavalout. N'étant pas de ces princes qui oublient leurs sujets sitôt la supression de leur liste civile, il rélame cette Paix, et aussi la Liberté pour ses frères—qu'il furent de 1914 a 1918 ses frères de combat. S'il manifeste aujourd'hui quelque amertune, quelque exigence, quelque colère contre nos méthodes coloniales, c'est avec les raisons d'un ancien combattant et d'un Universitaire. Peut-être a-t-il aussi les droits de deplorer que le scope ravi a Béhanzin soit parfois transformé en trique. Mais il alme trop la République pour la rendre responsable d'un mal dont il commande les compailles, et qu'il denonce aujourd'hui. Les fêtes du contenaire de Bryce ont commencé mercredi matin par l'imaginaire d'une plaque memorative poised sur la maison de "Madeleine" 0 étalent aussi contrife, quelles chiffres de l'opposition. Une fois nocturne sur l'Acropole a termine la journée. Les journaux consacrent de longue articles à la vie, à l'ouvre et au dernier moment de Byrta, qui rêve saacrifé pour la liberté de la Grèce. ALGERIE L'importation des voitures automobiles en Algérie L'importation des voitures automobiles en Algérie est en progrès marqué, qui est d'alléaure en rapport avec le développement pris par le pays. En 1902, les achats d'automobiles s'élavait à 862.00 fr. en 1905, achats étalent de 2.857.00 francs et attaient à 8.528.00 fr. en 1910. En 1913, la valeur des importations s'élevait à 23.225.00 fc. Apres avoir fléchi légèrement de 1915 à 1920, le trafic a progressé depuis sensiblement. En 1921, le nombre des automobiles importés en Algérie s'élevait à 1.477 pour une valeur de 51,978.00 fr. En 1922, 1.500 voitures ont été importées représentant 68,487.00 francs. La Revolution en Mexique D'après les dernières informations reçues les troupes fédérales seraint en possession de tous les points d'appui récemment encourus aux mains des rebelles. Les communications seraient rétablies et le pays reprendrait son activité normale. Le générale de La Huerta, che des rebelles, aurait débarqué à Key West (Floride). et se serait renou dans l'intérieur des États-Unis. Le resident anglais à Mexico, M. Barley, dont on a anoncé l'après-t tion il ya quelques jours, sera jugé par les autorites civiles. Sa demande de mise en liberté provisoire sout- caution a été refusée. Le ministre de l'intérieur aurait fait savoir que l'arrestation de M. Barley aurait amené la déconverter d'un complot contre le général. Obregon. BIGGER, BETTER, BRIGHTER 4TH ANNUAL International Fashion Weeks and Beauty Premises given by the Ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia of the Universal Negro Improvement Association MME. M. SHARPERSON, YOUNG President MARION WALLAGE General Secretary Universal African Royal Engineers Military Escort Presentation of Regimental College BY THE LADIES OF THE COURT and the Universal African Royal Guards With Complete Military Correspondence THURSDAY EVENING MAR 29, 1924 9:00 a.m. LIBERTY HALL 120 West 192nd Street Boston Square and Lexington Avenue Professor and His Wife Mission present and Secretary Councilman of the City Councilman of the City Missor of the City Financial Secretary Vice President 12 A Preacher Whose Heart Is in the Association To the Editor of The Negro World I am doing all that is in my power to carry the work to success. I had a mass meeting on Thursday night. April 24, such as I have not been able to have before. By and by I will send up a division to you or die trying to do it and I will do all I can to increase the sale of The Negro World—doing my beat, for my heart is in the work. REV A A BANK. Bavannah, Ga. Wants to Drive West Indiana Out of Cuba To the Editor of The Negro World. Please permit me space in your valuable paper to say a few words to the sleepy Negroes, and principally to those who are resident now in Cuba, as I am. Three months ago, the periodical "La Discussion" of Havana, was extremely rigid and furious in its attack in editorials on British West Indians in Cuba. The nervous editor of that paper classed us to be undesirable elements, insignificant, and direct causes of epidemics. Where he obtained such "truths" from cannot yet be infounded. The rantings were quite absurd and amusing. However one of our West Indian brothers answered him conclusively through the "Havana Port." This week "El Mundo" took the off-ensive and launched an attack on us. But much excuse must be given the latter; when reading between the lines you find he wants to make Cuba white. In concluding the article he says: "We are entering truly into our time of prosperity; it is estimated that the population must be 10,000,000, so we won't have to feel for labor, but alas! we see that that amount will be made up of West Indiana. We can as well do without them" "El Mundo" also strongly appealed to Congress to close the door on Asiatics. Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of all Negro men, the things which Garveyism is teaching and preparing for us. Our undisciplined, selfish, and quits all right impulses are too strong. We need not flatter ourselves too much that we shall have no difficulties out here. It is in the air. We look at it narrowly and look at it well, too. The Ku Klux Klan of America wants America white. England must be white, Australia is being made white; alas! Cuba wants to be white also. The words of the great Marcus Garvey are coming truer every day. Oppression and stagnation caused us to leave our island homes. Soon Cuba's door will be closed on us. Antiqua (M. W. I.) has passed its first lingering death law. There is but one solution. We are now in the time when the greatest message and invitation is sounding to the sons and daughters of Africa. The provision is now being made for us. "Let's put it over." Our liberties will no more be restricted. Let's fall in line so as to carry it to its final fulfillment early. With an insoluble determination, let's make Africa black. A NEW NEGRO. Camaguey, Cuba. BISHOP L. E. GUINN one more sturdy screen, chestnut, Owl Dealer in Pure Negro Literature. No. 6, in one book, History of the American Revolution, by Harper, Davenport, two combined in one, price $2.65. No. 4, The part of the Bible not printed in any Bible, Price $2.65. The Old and New Testament together, $1.18. The Bible on the Ethiopian Black Man, $1.61. A business letter, How New Testament not printed in our Testament, price $1.18. The Signs and Wonders of the World; those who read it may be healed of all manner of sickness and all manner of disease, price $1.18. The Gospel of John, price $1.18. The Gospel of the Prophet Enoch, with a biblical letter. With these pieces of literature, namely the memoirs of the treatment, the judgment of God at the Leiden Pastoral Songs with Music; A Ritual of the Doctrine of Christ's Church; A Hymn to the Praise of Faith; Legal Advice of the Principle of the Law; and perhaps dear and卑卑 costs (8,188). In The Great History Work of Negro Industry of the American Negro Man and building on pages 117, Man be- building on pages 118, It is the great- book written and printed by Negroes and those who read it will have a diffe- rent experience. A beige book letter goes with this book. Price $5.50. 10. A Book of 300 Ways of Business Management and How to Make Your Money Good. Key to the Way of the White Hood Business in the Midst of Morrow Mishit. All you have to do is read the book, plan out the sort of work you want to do, get into it, the key of your business, and have money to buy your business. A Primer, some minor guide with this book. A Firm. 11. A Book of the Laws and Work of Business at Washington, Baltimore, and with K. Prine and S. S. S. 12. A Book, the Laws, Work of Paul Lewis, a business a moment later with K. Prine and S. S. 13. Preamble to Business. Prine and S. S. S. To the Editor of The Negro World I beg your favor and attention in be- half of these few words to the young men of the race. I am a young man of 22, a member of the U N I A for the past four years. I desire to testify in behalf of the association. I must admit that I have been taught to know myself, and my God. The association has given to me, and I behave to millions of us, the education that no other institution could have given. As a reader and supporter of The Negro World, allow me to congratulate you, as editor of the most distinguished paper on the face of the globe. I sincerely hope you will continue your good work and service to this down-trodden race of ours. CHAS R. KELLY Brooklyn, N Y Civil Government for The Virgin Islands To the Editor of The Negro World. The Edward Wilmot Blyden Political Club has sent communications to Senators Hiran Johnson, McLean, Copeland and several other Senators and Congressmen, requesting that they urge the passage of Bill B. 2786—To provide a civil form of government for the Virgin Islands." This bill had its second reading in the Senate, and is now in the hands of a committee Wood Resolution Proposes Negro War Memorial WASHINGTON — Representative Will Wood Republican, of Indiana, has introduced H.R. Resolution No. 245 in Congress, "to create a commission to secure plans and designs for and to erect a monument or memorial building in the city of Washington to the memory of the Negro soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of our country and the late World War." — There are 35 Negro builders and building contractors in Columbus, Ohio. — Our young ladies in Oklahoma City have organized a business and professional Girls' Club. Every Man Who Has L Force of Y Scientist Makes Wonderful Disc Years Show Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is to have been made by a scientific study of Dorbie mountain people who, scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this 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, and mild live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out weakness, nervous debility, shallow completion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny rebelliousness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, dependency, etc. should disappear. taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they make it possible to make it known to Vim-Eta, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being imputed appetite, nerves turned up, restful sleep, and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address no money), to Atlas Laboratory, Dept 70, St. Louis, Mo., and the mail will be a postal trail of the paper, made at mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash. If you The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be SPECIAL NOTICE IN VIRT Certain Divisions and Chapters of salves into a union or league, known Union." This union is looked upon with contrary to the Constitution of the Union, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constitute are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTION ship and support from said illegal union same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and provement Association are also war leagues and unions organised among the of the Parent Body forthwith, and are or to take no part in any such effort Parent Body. Universal Negro Importer New York City, September 4, 1883 U. N. I. A. P. Each and every member of the I. A. photo-sheet of the Hon. M. the Provisional President of Affiliation to the League of National High Executive Council. All are suitable for framing—beautiful or paper. Address all orders Certain Divisions and Chapters of Eastern Virginia have formed themselves into a union or league, known as, or to be known as the "Tidewater Union." This union is looked upon with disfavor by the Parent Body, as it is contrary to the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore illegal. All Divisions and Chapters constituting this union, or interested in same, are hereby WARNED and INSTRUCTED to withdraw both their membership and support from said illegal union, and use their influence to disband same forthwith. Further, all other Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro improvement Association are also warned and instructed to disband all leagues and 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 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 Garvey in his uniform of the Provisional President of Africa—the 1923 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 UNIVERSA IMPROVEMENT 54-60 West NEW YO (Continued from page 2) American Civil Liberties Union, who was unable to be present, sent a message as follows: "All of us who are concerned with the principles of civil liberty, on which this nation was founded, are deeply interested in seeing them applied to the Virgin Islands. We will stay with you until victory is won in the night for a civil government for the islands and for the full rights of citizenship for every Virgin Islander. We will continue to use our efforts against the exploitation of the islands an their domination by officers of the Navy. I speak for a large number of American citizens in extending to you our greetings and our assurance of continued support in our common task." Without the shadow of a doubt it showed that the people of the Virgin Islands are solidly behind the program enunciated by Casper Holstein, as the meeting this afternoon proved conclusively that leadership of the kind that is characterizing the Holstein administration is bound to pay large dividends in the end. When a man by the most rigid exercise of honesty and sincerity, can bring so many people together under the banner of a single cause, and for four hours subject them to a serious discussion of a vexed political and racial problem, such as is confronting the people of the Virgin Islands today, certainly must have something in him out of the ordinary type of men. Mr. Holstein has brought to the cause of the Virgin Islanders intelligence, loyalty and service, spending and being spent in the hope to make the work a success. When Mr Mitchell was introduced by Chairman Jeppe he received an ovation. Among other things, he said "It is impossible for me to thank you in words for the honor that this society has conferred upon me in inviting me to speak, and I know of no way in which I can so well attest my regard and appreciation as to respond cheerfully, even though, as is necessarily the case, my words must be few and very simple "To gladden your hearts with a flood of oratory is not my intention. Just the simple story of your native land the Virgin Islands. "The interests of the Negro—North. South, East, West, or in the islands of the sea—are truly and actually one and the same. "The cotton plant and the spinning Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Recovery—Says No Man Under 100 Could Feel Old taken in the private of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, a great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as capsules, to produce almost immediate results, first proved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so good that the laboratory ranged for everyone interested in long-lived youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need to do is send capsules to the laboratory, Dept 70, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Eta by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival the orders must be accompanied by cash. They are not highly pleased in one week. Just notify the laboratory and your money will be received in full. Anyone should feel free to accept a trial offer, as it is fully guaranteed.—Adv CE TO DIVISIONS VIRGINIA of Eastern Virginia have formed them- aa, or to be known as the "Tidewater disfavor by the Parent Body, as it is Universal Negro Improvement Associa- tuting this union, or interested in same, TESTED to withdraw both their member- ion, and use their influence to disband Chapters of the Universal Negro im- marned and instructed to disband all themselves without the written consent are expected to attempt no such action, short without the written consent of the SECRETARY-GENERAL. Improvement Association PHOTO SHEET The Association should have a U. N. N. Marcus Garvey in his uniform of africa—the 1923 U. N. I. A. Dele- ons, Geneva—and officers of the of these pictures are on one sheet oval half-tone pictures on special AL NEGRO T ASSOCIATION 135th Street YORK CITY THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, neat and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices in Druggists and Agents by the Grow or Dose AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. 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 Agents Who Desire to Handle These Pictures Can Also Communicate With Above Address Jenny are twin sisters in the great family of American industry. The sheaf of wheat is indisolubly wedded to the ship in the increase of American power. We Negroes are all one people, one in origin, one in race, one in country, one in destiny. "He, there, is far from wise today who asserts, in the press, or anywhere else, that one part of our country is ordained to rule all the rest, and who is seeing by the artful appeal of the demagogue to urge on the time when class shall be arrayed against class, section against section that the party of discord treachery and mob-law may ride on the whirlwind into the high places of power "What did the people of Continental United States want with the Virgin Islands?" This is asked over and over again, and just, as if no satisfactory answer could possibly be made to it, and yet no question can be more easily answered. We want the Virgin Islands just as we want anything else that we can make useful to ourselves. Who can doubt that the possession of these islands within six days sailing of New York City, commanding the entrance to the Caribbean Sea abounding in excellent timber dye woods and cabriot woods of the finest qualities, producing sugar, cotton, tropical fruits and plants, may not prove advantageous to America? So long as land and productions are valuable at all they will be as valuable to the American people as to others, and no painful question as to what we want with them will be allowed to obscure the fact that their strategic location may yet prove highly beneficial to this country. If America is really in favor of freedom and free institutions, if we would be, as a nation a grand civilizing force among the nations of the earth and bless the world as well as ourselves, we want the Virgin Islands as an instrument of power in carrying out that beneficial mission. Mon do not live by bread alone. Nations should be something more than rich and comfortable at home. It is sometimes said that America has enough to do at home without looking abroad but I think it will be found that that nation which is most earnest and active in setting the country right at home will, at the same time, be most sensitive to the claims of justice and liberty abroad." Mr Mitchell then gave. In a most interesting way, a running account of the people and conditions of the Virgin Islands, incorporated in the report of the Commission, which has already appeared in The Negro World. There was splendid music by Finlay's trass band, recitations by Miss B. Emith and Miss Naomi Estelle Branker, a child prodigy from Brooklyn; a solo by Mme. A. Frazier Roberson, who responded to an encore, and a fine address by Dr Hubert H Harrison. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of The Negro World, was introduced to the audience, but declined to make any remarks. It was a very brilliant and successful gathering TRIP AROUND GLOBE WITH LIVE-WIRE SAILOR (Continued from page 2) load general cargoes. I learned from no less an authority that the stevedore (white) who had charge of the loading that they (whites) have had to change their attitude toward he native. He also explained a case that had happened recently on a ship, discharging general cargo. Something went wrong on one of the lighters—the managing stevedore went on he lighter and struck one of the men. This man was big enough to have knocked him down, but he refrained. The entire gang ceased work and refused to continue until satisfaction was obtained in the way of an apology and money. Our next port was Durban, where I again met old friends and found them more enthusiastic than ever. I also met a West Indian who has been twenty years in Africa, speaks several African languages, and travels about the country. He is an ardent Carvoyte, gets his papers (in a way of his own) regularly. I obtained some copies from him, also a glowing report of the spread of Carvoyism in Africa. His message to the parent body is 'Keep up the fight. Africa is following on.' We next went to Santos, Brazil There is no West Indian community in this district, and the U. N. I. A. is very little known among the masses. I have been told that in Rio Janeiro, capital of Brazil the Negro World is on sale, and that Garveyism is well known, also that there are quite a number of West Indian residents in that city. I should like the numerous readers and members of the U. N. I. A to imagine the glorious feeling of breathing the air of a country where liberty and freedom, political, economical and social, is enjoyed, regardless of color. In Brazil it is not uncommon see black ships' officers, wireless operators included; military cadets, customs officials and black men sitting in the best resturants and on any seat in train, car or theatre. What an odious comparison our native land Africa is to this! Well, may our souls cry out for a hastening of "The Day." I discovered a young Portuguese, who was working discharging the cargo, to be very in interested in the U. N I A. He had been at one time a sailor and traveled about the world somewhat. His collection of books and newspaper clippings shows that he has a keen desire for knowledge. He is endeavoring to raise himself above the status of a dock worker. When I informed him that the Negro World could be bought in Rio Janeiro he immediately sent an order for it, through a local news agent. He was most profuse in his thanks when I presented him with a few copies. He returned on the following day and similarly, but earnestly, said, "Reading the Negro World is like eating a piece of bread." He also said he had lent a copy to a customs officer, another to a school teacher and would pass Any Man Can I Look Young Eminent German Science Discovery for Restoration Vitality Can Can Feel Your Young and Be German Scientist Perfects Library for Restoring the Power Vitality of Youth. Any Man Can Feel Young, Look Young and Be Young LET'S PUT Where Marcus Garnett May All GARY, B FIFTEENTH ST Fifteenth Street and Sunday afternoon and night, M and on Monday, Tuesday, W nights, May 12, 13, CINCINNA EMERY AU Central Parkway Sunday afternoon and night, o'clock, and at 8:15 o'clock LIBERTY 330 Geor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 21, 28 and 23, BOSTON JORDA Huntington Avenue and Sunday afternoon, May SHAWMUT CONGRE Tremont and West Monday and Thursday nights, BUTLER HALL, B 1095 Tre Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri IS PUT IT ON Marcus Garvey Speaks Months of MAY AND JUNE GARY, INDIANA FIFTEENTH STREET HALL North Street and Washington Ave. on and night, May 11, at 3 o'clock. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, at CINCINNATI, OHIO EMERY AUDITORIUM Central Parkway and Walnut St. on and night, May 18 at 3 o'clock at 8:15 o'clock Monday night, M LIBERTY HALL 330 George Street Tuesday, Thursday and Friday n 21, 22 and 23, at 8:15 o'clock BOSTON, MASS. JORDAN HALL Boston Avenue and Gainsborough afternoon, May 25, at 3 o'clock. PUT CONGREGATIONAL O Tremont and West Brookline St. thursday nights, May 26 and 29, and at ER HALL, MASONIC TER 1095 Tremont Street tuesday and Friday nights, May at 8:15 GARY, INDIANA FIFTEENTH STREET HALL Fifteenth Street and Washington Avenue Sunday afternoon and night, May 11, at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, May 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, at 8:15 Sunday afternoon and night, May 18 at 3 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock, and at 8:15 o'clock Monday night, May 19, and at Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, May 20, 21, 22 and 23, at 8:15 o'clock JORDAN HALL Huntington Avenue and Gainsborough Street Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 8 o'clock, and at Monday and Thursday nights, May 26 and 29, at 8:15 o'clock and at Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights, May 27, 28 and 30, at 8:15 NEW YORK CITY LIBERTY 120 West Sunday afternoon and night, Ju and on Monday and Tu EVERY ONE IN MEE BE EARLY TO LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th Street on and night, June 1, at 3 o'clock Monday and Tuesday nights, Jun Y ONE INVITED TO MEETINGS ERLY TO SECURE Sunday afternoon and night, June 1, at 3 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock and on Monday and Tuesday nights, June 2 and 3 EVERY ONE INVITED TO THESE MEETINGS BE EARLY TO SECURE SEATS them on to others with a view of spreading the propaganda Our next port was Buenos Alres, Argentina. Of all the places I visited, this was the only one in which I met open hostility. This was not so much against the movement as against the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Furthermore, it came from one of the race. He keeps a small clothing business, and in the course of our conversation he denounced Marcus Garvey. Suffice it to say that all knowledge he has has been got from the "Chicago Defender," and other such publications, of which he has some on sale. He w. unaware of Marcus Garvey's release, as the "Defender" is now dumb on anything concerning the U.N. I. A. He was surprised to learn that the "Defender" was the first paper that the Hon. Marcus Garvey brought an action against for libel and won the day. At the end of our co-operation his belief in our president general's guilt was somewhat shaken, as he conclude "by saying 'We need such men. If he is true,' I hope he will succeed; but if he is false. I hop he will be forever damned." Feel Young, and Be Young artist Perfects Wonderful bring the Power and of Youth. other powerful but harmless ingredients for stimulating both gland and nerve centers to normal activity, causing ailments to disappear and vigor, health and power to increase, and painful, dangerous and expensive operations just send your name and address to the Endocrine Laboratory, Dept. K, St. Louis, U.S.A. and they will send you by mail a full $4.00 treatment. You will pay the postman only this small sum and a few cents Government postage, or if you prefer, enclose $2.00 in your letter (Foreign countries remit $2.00 with order) . In either case you can run no longer with WOW. Protective guarantees. Take the Treatment for one week and if you are not wonderfully brushed notify them at once and your money in full will be returned. You will find that you will find it all that claimed or your money refunded without question. Remember, you must grow old in years, but if you grow old in virus, strength and vitality it is your own fault. You must order today, now, while it is fresh in your mind. The guarantee protects you in every way. IT IT OVER Serve Speaks for the Days of END JUNE INDIANA STREET HALL Washington Avenue May 11, at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 14, 15 and 16, at 8:15 ATI, OHIO AUDITORIUM and Walnut Street May 18 at 3 o'clock and 8:15 Monday night, May 19, and at Y HALL George Street May and Friday nights, May 20, at 8:15 o'clock N, MASS. HALL and Gainsborough Street 25, at 3 o'clock, and at CEGATIONAL CHURCH at Brookline Streets May 28 and 29, at 8:15 o'clock, and at MASONIC TEMPLE Mont Street Friday nights, May 27, 28 and 30, 8:15 NY HALL 138th Street June 1, at 3 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock, tuesday nights, June 2 and 3 INVITED TO THESE ATTINGS SECURE SEATS