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 VOL. XVI. No. 23 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES BIG NEGRO INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION DRAWING NEAR Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: We are now drawing to the period of hustle and excitement. Hustle, in that each and every one of us must now redouble our efforts in helping to make the work undertaken by the Universal Negro Improvement Association a success. Excitement, because in another few days our Fourth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World will be declared open in New York, at which our delegates and members will assemble themselves to discuss the vital problems of our race. The eyes of the whole world will be turned on the activities of the Association in New York, and we want it so that nothing will be said and done to reflect against the good name and work of our great organization. Every One Should Help! We are hoping that everybody will help in supporting the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, so that we may have a ship in September to carry our colonists to Africa. The appeal is made to each and every one who is interested in our work to help in this direction. For us to have a ship ready, we must have more money. Two weeks ago we appealed for $125,000 more. The greater portion of this money has not yet been subscribed. This is our final appeal in that direction, and we hope that at the very last moment, at least, those who have held back will come to the assistance of the Association to enable us to carry out the plans we have in view. Success Depends on Ourselves We must all understand that our success as an organization and as a race depends upon the co-operation of each and every one in doing that which must be done. Our enemies are not going to help us. Those who want to keep the race in servitude will not help us. We must help ourselves. There are many who profess friendship for us who do not mean it, and who do noth- MORE HELP WANTED FOR NEGRO STEAMSHIP COMPANY EVERY NEGRO SHOULD DO HIS PART MAKE AUGUST BRIGHTEST MONTH IN YEAR FOR RACE ing to assist us in a practical way to do real good. If we are to build ourselves up to a state of independence nationally, industrially and culturally, we have to rally to our own support. Those who call themselves friends of the race, in the race and outside, will give five dollars to build a church or a school room or a school house, but they will not give ten dollars or twenty dollars, or even five dollars, to assist in building a government, because they know the relative value of a government or a nation to a people. They do not want to see the Negro nationally independent, and, therefore, while they help and give in a direction that will not mean anything, they will not give to help make the race independent. The preacher may receive help to build a church, but those who desire to build a race and nation have a hard time in getting assistance. Instead of helping us, they will put every obstruction in our way, so that the venture will not succeed. If we get anywhere, we must do it ourselves and that is why we are making the appeal today and asking that every loyal member of the race help us in the cause of colonization. You can help us by loaning to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company the necessary money to purchase a ship. The ship is for trade and commerce, and we hope to bring ourselves into contact with the different units of our race all over the world, thus linking them up in one industrial and commercial intercourse: By trade we can help ourselves to become industrially and economically independent. This no one is going to do for us. Working for Ourselves Again, I say, we must do for ourselves. Loan the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company $1,000, $500, $300, $200 or $100 for five years at an interest of 5%, and thus make it possible for us to have ships to carry on trade relationship that is necessary to, help to a higher development of the race. Big Convention Program All those who are interested in our program are expected to make immediate arrangements for coming to New York for the opening of our convention on the first of August. The first of August will be our biggest day. The demonstration that we are to have will be unique in that it will be unlike anything ever seen before. Each member and friend should make an effort to witness this demonstration. Feeling sure that everybody is going to do his and her best in making an effort to success, with very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY. Universal Negro Improvement Association. New York, July 15, 1924. P. S.—Divisions, chapters and branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are again reminded that it is only by their becoming financial that their delegates will have a voting right in the convention. See to it that your division is financial to insure for your delegate the right of a vote in matters affecting the organization. No delegate of the Association will be admitted to the convention who has not paid up his annual tax in his division. WHEN THE NEGRO SEES BLACK, FREEDOM IS HIS For the first time in the history of the history of the world, an airplane will be used by the missionary to cover his territory. A Dr. E. A. Late, formerly of the British and United States aviation forces during the World War, is the pioneer. He soiled last week on the Aquitania, with his wife and three-year-old son. He will make his headquarters at Liberia, the proud Negro republic on the West Coast of Africa. I predict a wonderful success for Dr. Late. An airplane, plus Bibles, plus baubles! Why, the combination is irresistible. An airplane to terrify and awe; Bibles to blunt and bluff; baubles to enchant. Of a truth, the evangelical white man is wiser in his generation than the Children of Light. But "the best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley." Times have changed. This Bible-bearing airplane may yet come to grief. Negroes have come to fear the Greeks, though they bring gifts. Once upon a time the native African could be ensnared with a red handkerchief. Once upon a time the Negro away from home, spoon fed with tales of disease and death that awalt the visitor to Africa, would marvel at this white man's altruism, the sacrifice and suffering he courted, that the souls of Negroes might be saved. Today all is changed. "Lighten our darkness, we beseech thee, O Lord," has not been chanted in vain. The road to heaven has been electrified. But, Dr. Tate should be careful. Else, this very airplane will hamper and hinder. To point "Up There" to heaven, and to land from "Up There," is certainly a powerful card. But 'twas an airplane, you know, that some time ago rained bombs and bullets on defenseless village women, and children in Africa. The men were backward in paying taxes, so Anglo-Saxon civilization dispatched bombing planes to collect. And women and children were slaughtered. Once bitten, twice shy; and the natives may believe the good doctor has come to collect. Dr. Tate chose his headquarterers well. The courteous, friendly, hospitable people of Liberia will take care of his wife and baby. Liberia's healthful climate will prosper them. Incidentally, he is telling Negros, "The country and clime good enough for my wife and baby should be good enough for you." And now we are on our way. Lynchning is to be abolished from the land. Negros are to be free. The law of this fair land is to operate for white and black alike. The good news comes from South Carolina. The State Supreme Court has ruled that for every Negro lynched the community will be LIABLE to pay damages to the relatives of the victim. If it white mob seizes John Doe, Negro, and places a wire rope around his neck and snuff out his life, and if his relatives ask the county for $2,000 damages, and if the claim is adjudged righteous, the taxpayers, white and black, will pay. If a Negro woman has a husband who won't work or can't obtain work, and she would be rid of him, and of want, all she has to do is "tell it to the gang." Hubby will go, and dollars will come, and a mob will get a thrill. The woman next door may rail and feel the cause she has to pay more for her sugar to support a heartless woman but what of that? The law decides, and the law demands. No. South Carolina. Your near-virtue smacks of danger. But you are to be congratulated, anyway. Some of the greatest things have sprung from small beginnings. Make the county pay. If you like. But why not enforce the law you have for punishing the murderer. Murderer belong to the criminal, not the civil court. Grab the heart by the throat. Do not treat with him. Take hold of your opportunity to come out strong. An Ethiopian gentleman, a correspondent attached to the mission of Kiss Tafari, the Regent of Abyssinia, now being feted in Europe, is in attendance at the Olympic games in Paris. Ergo, it is not at all necessary for him to take a tedious and expensive trip across the Atlantic to get an insight into the habits and psychology Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" home of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggints Agents by the trade emergy of Bayer Mer- horse of Missouri manufacturer of Bayer World New Law Making Counties Pay Damages to Dependents of Victim Sustained by South Carolina Supreme Court COLUMBIA, S. C., June 26.—Allendale county is liable to damage to the amount of $2,000 for the lynching of Edward Kirkland, who was taken from the sheriff of Allendale on October 24, 1921, his charred body being found that night in the burned ruins of a Negro lodge building. The State Supreme Court today rendered an opinion affirming the decision of Circuit Judge J. K. Henry, directing a verdict of $2,000 for Lillian B. Kirkland, administratrix of the estate of Kirkland, who brought the suit. Kirkland, a Negro, shot and killed Engene Walker, a prominent white citizen of Appleton, in Allendale county. He ran and was shot in the knee by R. H. Walker, who witnessed the shooting of Engene Walker. Kirkland was soon arrested, and it was found that the wound in the knee was bleeding. The sheriff and R. H. Walker and Mr. Jones took Kirkland to Gifford, a station on the Seaboard, near Appleton, and boarded a train to bring the Negro to the State penitentiary in Columbia for safe keeping. At Fairfax a band of masked men boarded the train and took Kirkland away from the sheriff and transported him back to Appleton by automobile. At 8 o'clock in the evening the Negro lodge building at Appleton was burned, and a charred body of 9 Negro was found in the ruins, a wire cable about the neck. That afternoon at 4 o'clock witnesses saw the Negro in an automobile, in Appleton, and he appeared to be in a dying condition. The county appealed on the ground that the "evidence was reasonably susceptible of other inference than that the death of the plaintiff's intestate ensued as a proximate result of lynching at the hands of a mob." The supreme court holds that the cable about the neck of the charred body of the Negro shows that his death was either caused or hastened by the lynching. The action of the mob in laying violent hands upon the seriously wounded Negro at Fairfax, in taking him from the ostensible custody of the sheriff, in carrying him bleeding and weakened from the loss of blood a considerable distance by automobile to the town of Appleton, in leaving him there for an indefinite time, in the foot of an automobile, more dead than alive, without medical or other attention, sufficiently establishes the element of summary punishment by the infliction of physical injury, which appellant assumes to be an essential ingredient of the crime of lynching, regardless of whether the victim was thereafter burned or hanged in due form of lynch law." The opinion was prepared by Associate Justice J. H. Marlen. AMERICA'S FIRST BILLIONAIRE BANK America's first bank to climb into the billionaire class came to light recently when the mid-year condition of the National City Bank was announced. Resources of $1,027,055,890 were shown. America's other billionaire corporations are the U. S. Steel Corporation, the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads. of the American people. So he says At the Colombian stadium, Paris, he sees America, as through a glass, clearly. Among other epileptic things he says: "When I saw on the list of contenders names like Scholz and Le Gendre, I understood that I was dealing with a people utterly ignorant of the debasing sentiment of radicalism and socialism." And again: "When I saw the splendid devotion of each athlete to the single cause of his country's victory, I knew that this was a people which sacrificed golf to the common good." That same evening, sweetly declares the New York Times, in comment on the Ethiopian's effusion, the National Democratic Convention cast its eighty-seventh ballot and adjourned. Brother Ethiop, I beg of you, pay your fare and come on over. In another column will be found a paragraph which may bring some comfort to West Indians anxious to escape from British economic tyranny. It seeks to show that West Indians may still come unrestricted to this country, within the limits of a percentage of the British quota. "A native of Jamaica," it says, "wishing to reach the United States, must apply to an American Consul in Jamaica, who will ask the American Consul Generals in London for an allotment of the British quota." Yes, the American Consul General will be asked. What then? He will ask the British authorities. And they will reply, perhaps, "Two for September." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1924 (From the New York American) Enriched by their long experience in New York City and the United States Jewish house buildings are erecting American homes of the most modern type in Palestine and they are supplying them at the rate of 1,000 a year, according to a report just received by Samuel Untermyer, president of the Palestine Foundation Fund. This building activity, according to the Jerusalem headquarters of the fund, is made possible largely through the long time loans granted by the general mortgage bank of the Palestine Foundation Fund, for which American Jews have contributed $8,000,000 in the three years since its establishment in the United States. These American houses, most of them two-family concrete, buildings, are gradually converting the ancient, run-down cities of the Holy Land into modern, spacious and clean towns and suburbs, for all the new Jewish sections are laid out by experienced town planners and the same hygienic conditions and sanitary improvements are found there that one sees in American and modern European homes. The most remarkable example of building activity in Palestine is Tel-Aviv, which was founded in 1909 on a barren sand waste by a group of Russian Jews. It is now a modern, thriving city of almost 17,000 population and contains 1,500 buildings, of which 177 were built in 1923. Tel-Aviv is 100 per cent. Jewish and boasts of having floated the first Jewish municipal loan in history, the money having been raised last year through New York brokers. The city has modern water supply, electric light and drainage plants. POLICEMAN.FRIGHTENED NEGRO BOY CAMPERS Discharged in Disgrace from the Philadelphia Force—Good Example Set for Other Scamps PHILADELPHIA, July 10 — Actmitting he conceived the cross-burning demonstration which terminated the colored boys' camp at Beverly Hills. Trout, father of seven children, has been dismissed from the Philadelphia police force. According to Trout, he and nine companions burned the cross and fired the shots which frightened the boy campers and caused them to disband. Because the affair was made to appear like a Ku Klux Klan demonstration, action also is threatened by members of the Klan in Delaware county against Trout and his companions, none of whom are sold to be members of the Klan. There was a dramatic scene in the Upper Darby police station when Trout was identified as one of the men who had engaged in the cross-burning. Lined up with the other policemen on the roll room. Trout was confronted with evidence Drewes had obtained which cast suspicion strongly upon him. Trout at first hung his head and said nothing. "Well, Trout," shothed the chief. "What have you got to say?" "I'll admit it," said Trout. Chief Drewes walked up to the accused man, ripped the badge from his coat and took his keys and pistol. "Now, you get out," said the chief. "The Upper Darby police force is no place for a man like you. You are discharged in disgrace." Before Trout left the station house he made a complete confession to Drewes. "I conceived the idea of the cross burning," he said, and carried it out myself, with the assistance of several friends. Some of my friends cut the holes in pillow cases to make hoods. I am not a member of the Klan and neither are they, but we thought we would make it appear like a Klan affair. The reason we did it was to get back at the colored boys for chasing scars white boys away from the swimmers' hole near the camp. We didn't think that was right. "I tired some of the shots to awaken the boys who were sleeping in the hollow. Then we put on the pillow cases for hoods and got into the trucks and went up and burned the cross. The camp was on my heat and we wanted to give those kids a real score. That was all there was to it." Cannibalism in Germany BERLIN, July 11. Hanover tonight is a mass of meetings denouncing police following the confession by Haarmann, murderer, who is accused of killing, twenty-two young men and drinking their blood. Mob extremes prevail. After an attempt to lynch Haarmann, he was jailed; under heavy guard. Haarmann's murders are considered the worst in history. He confessed to fourteen. There were horrible scenes today when mothers recognized the garments of their sons in the special exhibition rooms at police headquarters. IT IS NO CREDIT, OR PLEASURE EITHER, TO NEGROES TO WORSHIP WHITE GOD, SAYS 'TRUTH SEEKER Not Likely That Caucasians Would Accept a Mongolian Deity—Neither Fundamentalist Nor Modernist Can Very Well Find Fault With Program of U. N. I. A. The expressed intention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to discuss at its Fourth Annual Convention of Negroes of the world the subject of the "Idealization of God as a Creature of Imaginary Semblance of the Black Race" has invited world comment. A few weeks ago the New York World, in an editorial headed "Making Gods to Order," frankly confessed its recognition of the vital nature of the proposal, and suggested that the Negro had as much right to worship a black deity as others a white deity. Those who laugh, it declared, cannot be so sure that they are not laughing at themselves. The New York Truth Seeker of July 12 has the following to say on the subject: "Making gods to order" is a fairly correct description of what Marcus Garvey, noted colored leader, proposes to do. As president of "the Provisional Republic of Africa," "the Sublime Order of the Nile" and "the Distinguished Order of Ethiopia" he has issued a proclamation calling a convention August 1 to 31, at Liberty Hall, Harlem, New York city. The first subject on the program under the religious heading is "the doification of Jesus as the Black Man of Sorrows." Next is "the canonization of the Virgin Mary as a Negress" and "the idealization of God as a Creature of imaginary semblance of the black race, being of like image and likeness." Neither Modernist nor Fundamentalist can very well object to the carrying out of this program. Since the latter are interested, not in facts, but only in what they call "symbolical truth," they should endorse the efforts of black folks to deify Jesus as being of their own color and to canonize the Virgin Mary as a Negross. According to Modernistic principles, the proposed action would enable colored people better to grasp "spiritual realities." Surely it is no credit, or pleasure either, to the Negroes to worship a white god. It is not likely that Caucasians would accept a Mongolian deity. Next to rejecting Christianity altogether, the colored people cannot do better than to change it to suit themselves. That Mr. Garvey has a religious nature is evident from his language. There are not many passages in the Bible itself more spiritual than "a Croature of imaginary semblance of the black race, being of like image and likeness." That has the true religious tone. The News of the World, an English weekly newspaper boasting the largest circulation in the world, cannot refrain from mentioning the subject. In a recent issue it says: All the Negro races of the world are profoundly interested in the forthcoming international convention to be held in New York in August. Their official organ, The Negro World, describes it as the biggest Negro convention in the history of the world. The subjects to be discussed are infinite in variety, ranging from the canonization of the Virgin Mary as a Negress to the establishment of a Negro republic in Liberia, in which land Negroes who know how to work and will work are invited to settle. The Negro World, which has sections in French and Spanish, advocates the cause of the colored races with great eloquence and spirit. Italy Has Surplus Population Beyond Her Power to Give Proper Ways of Making Living For no other European country has the new American immigration law graver consequence than for Italy. Before the World War the average annual Italian immigration to the United States was about 300,000. Homeforth out about 4,000 will be admitted. But the Italian birth rate, like the Japanese, continue about the same. It takes no account whatever of the passage in Washington of the Johnson immigration bill. But the very best Italian crop can feed the country* 4,000,000 inhabitants only forty-four weeks of the year. For the remaining two months either food has to be imported or more young people sent abroad to earn their living. This is the dilemma with which the Italian nation is faced. The case of the Italian people merits sympathetic consideration. Emigration is one of its vital necessities. There are other countries than the United States to which the Italian worker can turn. France, for instance, is underpopulated. While, that is, Italy has 38,835,184 inhabitants living on 117,942 square miles. France has but 36,402,739 on 212,659 square miles, or about the same number on nearly twice the area. The French colony, moreover, are much more extensive than the Italian and more fertile. But the distribution of excess population, or emigration, is not only an economic and social problem. It is also political. In order the better to fix the status of the emigrant and to control the shifts in population, a congress was recently held at Rome where fifty-nine nations were represented. It was a meeting of experts to frame suggestions for their respective governments, to which their conclusions are being referred. As in Germany before the World War, the Nationalistic Government in Italy seeks to find an outlet for the excess population that will not lose for the mother country the political allegiance of the departing children. During the last two centuries the surplus in Great Britain has crossed the seas, founding colonies, and dominions that have conquered more or less close contact with the motherland. This the Spanish, Portuguese and French races, which earlier had world empire, failed to do. Their power, therefore, either dwindled or remained concentrated in the home country, as did the colonial strength many centuries before Italian immigrants have likewise scattered all over the globe without adding to the size of political prestige of the kingdom of Italy. And yet of all races, the Italian terminators has household perhaps the longest. Resimigration has always been heavy, and the persistently unattributable trade balance has been made good by money sent back by emigrants. Thus, in 1921, Italians in the United States sent home no less than 2,650,000,000 live—a form of income that the new immigration law will inevitably diminish. But Italian laborers can earn these gains as tradesmen or "howers of wood and drawers of water" for other races, why could they not reclaim some of the wage places for themselves and create a new Italy corresponding in size and power, to the fecundity and energy of the Italian race? This is the consideration at the bottom of the new Italian imperialism, expressed so loudly by the Fasciati. The most logical direction for this new expansion is across the Mediterranean into northern Africa. There the climate is most suitable. In Lybia the war against the native Arabs goes on uninterruptedly. To the Italian Somaliland the British Have now added 50,000 square miles of the Jubalafid. The Duke of Abruzzi, who used to be an Arctic explorer, is experimenting with cotton planting. Great areas of northern Africa that supported a large population at the beginning of the Christian era have been allowed to deteriorate by the nomadic Arabs. The French have not the colonists to send, and the Italians have. The European equilibrium will be benefited by an Italian mass emigration to the southward. More history will be made there in our own times. Japanese Rush to Enlist in Army TOKIO.—A rush of applicant for enlistment in the army during the last few weeks was attributed by officials to the feeling in Japan over the passage of the Japanese exclusion law by the American Congress. MORAL LEPER ATTEMPTS TO ASSAULT NEGRO CHILD Got Into the House Claiming to Be a Roofer and Plumber - Police Have Done Nothing About It To the Editor of The Negro World: Will you kindly publish, in your valuable paper, of which I am a subscriber, an account of the attack, in broad daylight upon my little girl, a child of eight years of age, by a cowardly white racal. On Monday, July 7, at about 4:15 p.m., my daughter Helen was sitting on the front step with two small children, playing. A white man in a touring car drove up, and, stopping his car, stepped out and said to Helen, "I am a roofer and a plumber. I would like to look at the roof. Is your mother at home?" As I was not home at the time, Helen replied, "You can not come is now as my mother is not at home. You must come some other time." Notwithstanding, he pushed his way into the house and ran upstairs. Helen followed him, as she was afraid he might take something. She thought what he said was true, as he had a bath tub and a created toilet in the back of the car. He went a few steps up in the attire, and came down to the second floor, where Helen was standing to see that nothing was taken. After finding no one was in the house with Helen he grabbed her. She fought and kicked and screamed. He placed some pennies in her hand and tried to quiet her. She threw the pennies in his face, screaming loudly and at last freed, herself from him and ran down the stairs and out in the street. He became frightened, ran out of the house, jumped in his car and rapidly drove away. Several neighbors, all white, saw the car, but never realized anything was wrong, as they thought he was a plumber or workman of some kind mending repairs, owing to the fact he had the tub and crated toilet in the rear of the car. Ten minutes later her aunt came and Helen told her of the attack, and when I arrived I found both in a highly hysterical state. I reported these facts to the police of the Third and Faldum Police Station. Ten minutes later a Philadelphia police car, with three special officers arrived. They questioned Helen and me closely. Helen was able to give an excellent description of the brute. That was the end. Nothing whatsoever has been done, not one effort has been made to find the sounded. Now, I think it is a terrible state of affairs when a thirtieth like that is brushed aside so lightly. I am writing this to warn other Negro mothers against such brittish attacks by immoral white southerners who abuse innocent little Negro children. Helen is a pupil of the James Madison School in the 4R grade, so you can judge she is an intelligent child. I hope we may get some close to the latter so I can riddle him with bullets. MRS. NELLIE EDWARDS. 193 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Porto Ricans May Supplant Japanese The plantations of the Hawaiian islands will probably be managed by American citizens from Porto Rico instead of Japanese, as a result of the new immigration bill. With a population of 1,300,000, Porto Rico has a surplus of at least 400,000 people. The proposal has been made that army transport carry the surplus Porto Rico labor to the Hawaiian Islands, either tree or at a nominal fare. There were 5,642 Porto Ricans in the Hawaiian Islands in 1920. The climate and products of Hawaii are quite similar to those of Porto Rico, the natives of Porto Rico being accustomed to raising apples, coffee, sugar cane, pineapples and other products which are common to the two territories. The Porto Ricans in Hawaii have shown a tendency to remain in agricultural work, while all other classes of imported labor, including the Filipino, drift to the cities. The Porto Ricans are unusual in that they are the only people the United States has annexed who have joyously assumed their new relationship. They make excellent soldiers under American training and standards of lying. Two regiments in the Regular Army are made up of Porto Ricans. One is stationed in Porto Rico and the other in the Canal Zone. The War Department asserts that, inasmuch as the Hawaiian Islands were acquired as a military outpost, more attention should be given to the character of the population. Lady John E. Bruce In the account of the dinner and reception given Sir and Lady George Tobias by Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, as published in The Negro World of July 12, the types made us say "John E. Bines" as among the guests, when it should have read Lady John E. Bruce, the devoted wife of Sir John Edward Bruce, contributing editor of The Negro World, who has been confined in the hospital last winter, and who is still a sufferer with whom we all sympathize. LEGISLATING TO PREVENT FLIGHT FROM OPPRESSION With Iniquitous Labor Conditions at Home, British Prevent West Indians From Emigrating to Other Parts From Basseterre Union Messenger Elsewhere in the present issue we have reprinted part of the Empire day speech of His Excellency Lieut.-Col. T. R. St. Johnston, acting Governor of the Leeward Islands. This speech is interesting generally and particularly in its references to the Laborers Emigration Act, which has been the subject of recent comment in this paper. Granting that the speech has been correctly reported, we therein have recorded the views of the acting Governor on emigration. We are not in a position to dispute His Excellency's statement of the information which led to the enactment of the emigration legislation, but we can undoubtedly question the accuracy of the information itself. Not many years ago, there was a feverish disposition to prohibit the emigration of people of the laboring class, chiefly to Santa Domingo, principally on information, which we are now justified in stating was essentially misleading. To remove all doubts and to confirm the information received at the time, the government sent a commission in the period of Mr. K. S. Lockhart to inquire on the spot into labor conditions as they existed in Santa Domingo, Mr. Lockhart's report has not been published for general information, but, according to the comments of Messrs. Henkell du Boisson & Co., London, on the report (see our issues of 13th December, 1922); the authorities were disappointingly surprised when the commission's report, for from confirming the statements made with regard to the ill-treatment of laborers, actually fell them. We cannot, therefore, but doubt the accuracy of the information on which the legislation, stated as enacted to protect the interest of the laboring class, is founded; and with our knowledge of the facts we are more than ever convinced, notwithstanding His Excellency's utterances, that the virtuous idea of protecting (7) the poor benighted laborer is all bunkum. The fact is people are still going to Santo Dolingo in spite of the report of alleged cruelty and murder. On the other hand, if the information is correct, then the conclusions are: (1) that labor conditions in these islands are more horrible than the cruelty and murder which are the alleged experience of the people who emigrate to those parts, and (2) that of two evils the laborer chooses the lesser when he emigrates. After giving every consideration, the fact remains that labor conditions in the islands are not what they should be, and it is equally acknowledged by those who view the situation without prejudice that the remedy is not found in prohibiting emigration. The only correction which will stand the test of time and win the lasting goodwill of the masses is for the government to set about bringing labor conditions in the islands on a par with those in the countries to which the people emigrate. The application of the United States Government "Quota Law" to the West Indies is an indirect method of stating that the islands can and must support more than their present population. This desired state of affairs can only be accomplished by improving the outlook for the laboring masses. Every man, woman and child in this colony is satisfied that restricting or prohibiting emigration will not and can never improve the condition of labor in the islands. CORNS A man's a man when he takes a pride in his FEET IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM CORNS, HUNIONS OR GALLIES ON THE BOTTOM OF YOUR FEET—Apply GETS 'EM. SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 25 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MOBE We will mail anywhere a complete treat- ment, including postage, for 256 (twenty-five) money order must ac- company all orders. When ordering, write name and address plainly. Your treatment is ready for you now. Do not delay or put off this chance to have feet of care and comfort. Write to the GET'S 'EM SURE CORN CURE CO., Dept. G. 158 West 136th Street, New York City. B. WILLIAMS, Mgr. and we will send you by return mail this wonderful treatment with full in- instructions how to apply it. Order direct from us, as we have no agents. . : 5 7 DN IS APPROACHING d 5 be Say Fn 5 tontght {8.0 rainy night; and act only ts | here to If we as a race of peopl Liberian. Colonization Plan and Steamship Project Are Well] it rainy, but prétty hot in doors, I {to be tree, ee 5 Under Way—Support Coming in .Frem All Quarters cameo. ie Jetberty: Hall'to And it, a The Law of Life Ignored Liberally—Garvey Strelses Importance and Magnitude] ‘hich vrougnt to yes Mind tale ong | Now. the Negro has suffered as much of Them and’ of Coming Convention—Appeal for Funds] question: sO ™ fice of Gove brits Sek ta tes to Put Over Pragram Meets With Hearty Response Or nh nas” what mernn| De zou know that the Nesro hes tut : a this crowd in Liberty Hall tonight when | (ore? foF hundreds of years for Just i. : : other forums—relinioun torume or po- [{hMt ene reason—that the Negro ha SHERRILL MAKES ABLE DISCOURSE ON FREEDOM ice! forums ot what not—have room line “and” what ts ihar fandarmented STRENGTH AND POWER ARE THE ELEMENTS THAT | 7 orc. Savming toward thie ror, | 2% of Mife?—the survival of the Attest. MAKE FOR FREEDOM, HE SAYS—THE U. N. I. A..1S| trum enthusiastically and questioningls.| yreyyer of te, that only the aetest ENDEAVORING-TO BRING THAT ABOUT . seeming ansious to catch every thousht.| tet thinge that would. hinders. cely Indian Journalist Electrifies Audience in Stirring Intellectual Address—A Master of the. English ‘Tongue, He Scores British Rule in India—Gandhi and Garvey May Be -Put in Jail, but Gandhiism and Garveyism Cannot Be Jailed, He Says—Liberty Is Not to Be Begged but Fought For LIBERTY HALL. New York. Sviaday Night, July 13.--With the annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation but-a few days off, Liberty Hall has takerf ot new enthu- siasm which is manifested by the huge crowds that assemble at this “forum of Negra bhegtyS the avidity with which they partici- pate in the meetings and their liberal contribiitions to the Black Cross Navigation Steamship Company and the Colonization Fund around which the chief activities of the association are centered at the present tithe os, the initial steps toward the consummation of the program for Africa. With full confidence in the Idadership of Mareus Garvey, the members and friends of the New York local are rallying to the cause ina manner that hespedks their determina tien te see St through or die in the attempt. _ The meeting tonight was full of life, and applaiise after applause aircted the stirring and optimistie spreches delivered from the plat farm by Hem. Marens Garvey. “Hon, William Sherrill and a Mr. Khan..a mative Indian of culture and refinement who is a staunch adyecate of fiesdon: fer the Indians He did not mince words in his frank and open dicaverwal of the reign of oppression that prevailed in India, and the relentles< gsitation im whieh the Indians are en Siged te threw att the veke ce that they may enjoy that freestom te whieh allomen are ened. and fer whieh the Negroes of the \oorld are alen striving ginder the an-ptees ef the Universal Negro, Improvement \.coctation, A FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM Mr Gonyes, in his prefiminary remarks, streserd the importance | and magnitude of the coming couvéntion and the need ef co opera | tien in parting over the deamsbip proiect and the Likerian colaniza | tem sebene. His appeal met with ready response and many whe! had not yet contributed came forward with their share ef money te aid in carrying an the work | Mr chereil in an alle address. save a definition af what free. | dem ss and what if meant to all peoples ani especially to the Negro | gtonp. whe, of all peoples, were the most proscribed. Obedience j to the law ofthe survival of the fittest, he declared, was the essqnee | af freedom Strength and power were the elements that made men am) even wummeily the titted tel survive, and the Universal Negra! Hiepestesn ut \ oecnatien, be ced df trving te give the Negra that peaeer ped trength whether in be mtellectnal, sparitaal or phveieat | Mer cait peateetier ten te amd secpeet hint The movement Be pected Hy yee ae the onpeteee peament whi a false step may prevented on tie peer oan cain phe pe the Negron set the world ee Gas Geass 2 Tea da pO MBNaH GA conmibana: — a si ' Se basesses ft ow pole em athe onset or Phe genet om he! ride pat cometed tes eos wa the eee qecpanedabia har, 34 WHR YE Se Ma GhiEE a geting, afis germ ameanl the azcenda tee ote ena Dae dee tatbedd tite: ger areeny and att thee beer ee ae tapenade ti nthe appeetaning foe! dew te Ret NU tye | GaP oe pteeg auleret phew aycarht be Ale Cohan, etd we tle dct speetet. tate a Letting pirpres seen! enti oa ietee THE tet we tet: catellcctnal and sewed: him byte tee the Peutet sare FG: onthe the eauses thar have} WOW Ga Tetee oe cutgertion te the Brrih Gevernment dan teday | pee i ap be the eters werd Rftg years in advance 2 ais? gh BR fase gle De gtanntnee tee realise thar the Houdin ds etn ele, apd ates 8 Reggiarers cto orataa: thu te Massalsien ate! Haeie Megha. ‘Phere vue a teat Saf apphamse when he declared Vestean pat if thy Gardin a: Garvevs in ih bar there 1s seme |: Hang ted sor canned param pul ard that qs Gandhism and Gar [4 Seyi) Peenche ten. be waid: Veday. if yeu want ta take vont | Mote an tie cenuty of wetians Cou are te hight fer venr rights: no 4, walk Be tees teat (Wel in Tad telay, are nat hezaing |) Wa omyetiberts ee ate meat achangt for cur ireeiem, we are fighting “TUBERCULAR. VICTIM RAPIDLY IMPROVES BY. NOVEL METHOD wre ceca: tak iit te “TUBERCULAR. \ IMPROVES BY. | After suffering the miseries of pul monary Tuberentosais and catafrhal troubles fer seven years, Charles Blevins of Denver, Colorade, reports Fang nine pounds in 28 days after following a simple treatment’ at home “L have made great improvement already, he savs, and am convinced that my wonderful change has been brought about by this method. My weight had previously dropped down from 150 pounds to 130. T was cold and chilly all the time. my nervous system seemed to be shattered and my slee;y was broken by constant cough- ing After commencing the Haelen method of treatment, my cough, has now almost’ entirely disappeared. I sev: soundly and . wake refreshed every morning. T eat most any kind of ined and feel warmed up all over.” This Haeten method which Mr. Tle ine praises so highly was die covcétd at the University of Vienna | miaaif to peep in the door af several ICTIM RAPIDLY NOVEL METHOD . pand onfy ecently brought ta America. It has already been used most effect. ‘ively an hundreds of cases in varying stages of tuberculosis. anid many grat- tiving resilts reported even in obsti- nate cases where all other treatments tried had failed, One -well-known Physician makes the following com- ments upon it, He says: “Relief «is ‘almost immediate. Gases of the chronic type have: responded to the treatment by cessation of coughing, reduced ex- pectoration, elimination of blocd in sputum, renewed vigor, restored appe- lite and a general robustnesy of con. stitution.” _ oe Anyone suffering from weak lungs, feverishness, pains in. chest, sunken, sallow cheeks, blue lips, enld hands and feet, tired feeling, bowel disorder. or loss of health, strength and vigor. may now fest this effective treatment without risking any’ money. df vou are interested, send your name” and address to the General Remecies Co, Dept. 1131. Loop Bldg. Denver. Cole The details of this generous offer will then: he sent you imediatale, : THE NEGRO:WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 tonight in a rainy night; and aot only te it rainy, but prétty hot in doors, 1 came on to Liberty Hall, to find it, ax T entered the door, crowded to capacity, which brdught to my mind this one question: ons © : Why Is this hall crowded while others are only parfially filled? What means this crowd tn Liberty Hall tonight when other forums—religioun forums or po- Utical forums or-what not—have room Yo spare? What means thin nea of eager faces, beaming toward this ros- trum enthusiastically and questioningly, seeming anzious to catch every thought, every word or every sentence uttered? The answer comes. It simply means thie: that the Negro is at last fully awake to a consciousness of the great duty and responsibility that rests upon him.: ft simply means that the Negro is not Joking apout It this time: that he has actually made ap hig mind that he 1s Rolns to go In the direction af nation- hood er die In the attempt. It simply means that the Negro Is tired of the position that has been given him by an alien race in an ahen country. It sfm- ply means that the Negro has: at last burning brightly in his brengt the flame of freedom, the flime of independence, the flame of hnerts. The Negro Desiroug.of Being Free This demonstration at Liberty Hal simply tells te the world: that the Negro te a man fe desirous of bemg free, It simply means that the Negra is ured Ured of being the burden hearer of other heaple, Hred ef butkding ap ather peapte amd fighting the battles ef ether praple It “means that fhe Negra wants a new program, a new, order Mt means tha! Ihe Negro wants freedom that thing a men want Freedom: What It Means” Tam xoing to attempt tonteht. in tust a brief spice of time te define freedom. | Unt thing that underhes our whole pra- | cram. My rubiset Is ‘Freedom 1s ned” Freee I8 the mative power: | prandam 3 the alleeansun ing desire Hat asrnates theen of us In the Univer al Nesro Improvement «Aseneiation (9) retion I de the desire far freedom | yeedom af action, freetam sf thought | peadam of movement, fisedom of al | Sincement.Fremdomy that thing tit! the human fam'y has desired at ate! time or another. that thing that every man has been willing te pay for, what i ver stha price Freedom! What tel vendem, anywat" There is one cnet! hing ae abectate fremtam far an onde! Miuatoe a neann of indiitaats Wel eal a put of a great whole, and | here hoanty a certain mevanre af free! Jam that any af na cin have And vgs) here te ty the werd ay freestom that || AVAR HS OpPartantty 10 lve expressinn | a these Iatent desives anit ambition: | hat artunte ug in varias diverttons | then whit fe! freedom? oT have nor ts aken the time ta find nat whar Web | er sass abet at baat Pam pretem vent re detavian Fresdum robe tener ta} Obedience te Law ACs Hain 1 Ba Se Wel dhe Tenses SHS Salers) bees fas eh Dba the gen ot tone met matter rendinised| Betas rene an anehaetettn 5 behee st iexuey wlindaaSicininfitiealibnilagi am ueadlegt roonmaacepiias atiacniys Re oe CENGUES 44 apts ee 1B peTNNNE tise WERE AL Loe hae Uiaie tno so SRELORIAGaN AP BUIPUOoUp nf Gh Ghee ids ATL RHODA Gm OSE OHA FA nnd guing tao after beanttele: the Inn hilt CSin/anmib ine St 10 haincan (emt TLUPBRRPAL “AGHORGUAG (eeen lds, 1a fy a aie! IMAL, I end: ane Hose ale labok (Asia, sven Un We mea, Net any ie teat wey wath von coriistilsheseat stile ey! Seay. gest Voreen or zromp ot indinate Thee’ Jen wortain lass af proses, there ave mereain Piwe nesttas tea tien musta Notice to the Delegates Attending Fourth Interna- tional Negro Convention ane Ae hr Cotes “acon atoms Mee ee, ovmiapren see Pansy a © o! ae ern eee TLS ae lpm indie ce eons aioe en crs OS clea aiieRicnoRaRNY Vedi flee Ataine mine ty tensed ne Oe geteccram gerd beni By anges oe Sintra crete te Bee sipegmlre Pee Sihreenta cee att noice anette stson fice: Bice Saas oeea aSse er eater Treacher Of Piano, Rolfeggio. Harmony “Mtarmonie-Anaignts ~ PIANINTE-COMPOMITELR *JOSEPH.LEE TURNER Ar the piano twelve manthe with MrT Mhiltinn’andk with ate. Norltbalion, tn of “ine wntiaen wrenteat planiate in all the Saliects at unuaie offered at the Cuneer: Titelre ae. Baris : Sadia Terms Reaconnbieny 220 W. 189th Nt. Tel. Mradheret 3380 here to If we as a race of people ar to be free, - . The Lew of Life Ignored Now, the Negro has suffered as much or more than any other race ‘on the face of God's green earth., And, why’ Do you know that the Negro-has sut- fered for hundreds of years ‘for just that one reason—that the Negro har {gnored the one fundamental law of ie? And what is that fundamental law of Iife?—the survival of the fittest. Tho Inw #f Ife in that only the Attest survive: only those best fitted to off- get things that would hinder: only thone best fitted to oversome abstactes that may be placed In ‘front of them: only those best fitted to take the things that. rightfully belong to them will sur- vite: The survival of the fittest does not necessarily fhean the survival of the best. ‘The survival of the fittest means the survival of that which ts in aw bet- ter. position ta take care nf itself against Uhings that may come np te retard it. Now, the Negro has absolutely is- noord that hiw-that lige that works. not only in the human family; that law that warks among the vagetanla family; that law that works among the lower animaln. Only these animals survive that ara best hlted te peatect themselves tn the forests, thase ant MAIS Nol filled fe, protest themselves In the forests hecame the (and and the prey of the stronger animyts These animals that are best atted te pretent Themselves in the foreste ate the ant mals whiely walk feartersty thous the forests Ark ent of the clewest etre un ind emisy Geis sunhalt, They de net have te sneak wnt under the eater af might te get thelr fond There ee rertain animate im the forest that ov only Ze nut finder caver af mehe and get their food, heeanie they are week only the mighty ced stems anne els Inamp the forest wheneseh thay de ate, eraze Wherever they eave, dient team Whatever atreiny they deste bes pice Mey AIA best fitted te tate mare oF phemenlvax im this mitered tefe te the eegetnble Kimaidem te ants peur planta that are abte 1 warhet aed the wind and the phen asd feet at ee CMs phat even screw te metres i te! unfe thar Dette sassy bos anteth thet a vatate ARNE Me way out foun ander the inidarheosh and “aetc a kth tench ot ha suntheht thar ives hte that spans a that eivantie ye where town det We gear rene whe and base tie The Fittest Wall Sires : Tote tie Taw ef hte Chat ee terest aevieas it as, the ee aol tide thet othe Hoang mien Wife cat the sea) becanie he haven nf the stance New, the Sere Was heed HE nae acne tT Heund a Ute tet he te reamed te cel thet the tw et hfe wa: the bes! fomieskness and bumntiensss tesue! Siete came ta eartiy and he hranebt Wat ta et mening Phe athe’ cheat at He Ive bene cone fom tie en! At tae, Me intpedmad ake bes MEO NAS mat peed vet chan otetae a ee MAR ef earae Wie MERKEN WL s = The HON A A Interpertinn the Loe | The Pinte weet eacree Ponepee et mene Beg UPAR Tee aN gavel path ‘LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS’ Dest ster deoten ab aheide geet fre ccd stad half ative terang need tot bn deonded any iunger simee te ae Renee Af a Well Dpewe an efenisy Sere WO Te faces thie toon ttiecee whi Fond pore Pratinpede ede tor bacwone pennies tented tad wegain Bhs vet gh footed nt seat Atv tei tenes th Mande Des hubs nthe enna Some AT ef ane he has tien ite weanpene The famous drsentes in hemeaing pasate cd See aad Tate nities tonne ede Mens pentane anat otaiets sete sed a twenty fon heave ose TY B Penke tf Ramen ti Mes Pedy 1am 9 but Palen footed noes i8 Retore t started tubing the tegment 1 tet T Beas an abl, warscent! ian, bar new T AM ene tug a remariahle hind ras Toratian’ land Am concinesd nie re mive pation is canter ond permanent May God's Blessing test, on rhe deseeverer of such a boon te hemanits This wetider fal Cormmte, weapared bw ane af the bigest Jabersteres tn the world and. generally known as Munda, As fastly used at hemne and seems te werk ke magiesin ine nape Ly On pee. ple af all ages and seven Na matter how baad vour condinen Ao matter what yous sigur evenqutt ion, ha matter what van WMO taeda. If Sons are lacking in “vicor® and the “vital force of yeuth® wo are sy confident Mande Farmuta will restore sven that we offer ta wend n Pires E850 bottle for only $15 on 10 days Cree trial. If the results are not satisfactory and sau are Net more than pleaged in every way. tt costs vou nothing. : end no money-—just your name and addiese to F. I. Carlin, 696 Raltimore Ride...Kansas City. Mo. and the treat~ ment will be thatied at once, Uae it according to the simple directions. If nt the end of tht 10 days you are not showing “wonderfil improvement” and “rejuvenation.” Just xend it hack and vour money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed “0 write today, and give this “remark = atte firmaia” a erin e a : R ; : 7 a g . k : § : a % q % : oe i 4 oo 4s reer SYSTEM run-down weak, treat: BLOOD RED.MEDICINE TONIC " : - Is your BLOOD pale, “poisoned.” thio, watery? + "the most’ wonderful treatment ever eold! Den't dclsy! e-gour BONE-MAMROW Grying 4D? "to your body ater EMyrSEGS osuntat Sanh The ee te Ne Ang, an@ are you suffering with * DEEP EEEEFEESOE ESOS SFO SOOESEDOO444-6-6-6-66 1 ‘M. N, W. BAKGON, Bex 47, . WEAKNESS INDIGESTION Baaice, Gatton, New Tork NERVOUSNESS RHEUMATION Please send me C.0.D. the Blood Red’ Medicine Tonle, ANEMIA coLos : ne posta aelivece tho package 2 wil gy Rien One ‘special : PESTS Sie" inee pttenete foc RY ghee al TIRED FEELING” CATARRH Friena.) Tenciona 20 conta {2 dimes) to Cover cost oe etipoioe, £ NEURALGIA RUN-OOWN Baie 2 Are you loring WEIGHT? Are you always TIMED out ang an sn ne) 7 sereeeres KNOCKED out? Do you walk around withour any COUR- NORE Resin Snasesinenassiedy eevee bap eaesess caneeeagenwee, AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! improve ™ TOWN oss ccssevsesceccccesccccsscsvescccsccsascosccsecssqecs. a Sourscitr’ Tous a etap away Crrinehe Gravel ‘Don taine this. 2 pe vei esetanl Ud uaeioon Ss GARIN AS Seee Seas Seuttitd! "Cobne ta Fike aieal ter the PO ESS SE Ca eae ite ectees the Universal Negre Improvement As- serfation if som get thit straightened ont in your mind will xet a taty idea of Jwhat the Universal Negro Improve jment Ascowation fs trying to de, It is trying to make the Nesre ktrong physt- cally: trying to make the Negro streng intellectually; trying te make the Negro strong Ananctally cand commer sdally and industeialty. ‘The Universal [Neue Improvement Axsort tien 1s try fing te give the Neare strenath, give ithe Nese paver every kind of HStrepsth cunt pewee deer ven thinks of [Whether at be inte tectaet, spirtnagt ov Ppt stat aa voatize that the watt wor [ine fhe sheine at pawn HF dows Mt ReH ter an Mus warkd whether «race Bikes Gat ar net, I Het iedaes pot mat: Hier way the: aw amdicida tikes ven Br net on gn hve tinaneny power at Leo Wise pester canal fanee on amee te Penne peer nd fetes the mentions Tat cea eotnnntbenits the teen, thee an Pte retest ven Daten tes seam dent tt Sd Wa GRE: AEBS RUSE cud repeesent methane mubady cares WHE gem cus metids cane dae set Wreaest aie thea deaicey sD Means aspboeaniene Voneranan tens te ret nets Degrees ms ame ube Tat ot cen PAWEL 4 SE Ai Re Ta) OBIE SO Penge aL ce cntet peace ee Renter pe de saat tane Ae net Pceanre steer tenes Cee cant capes dfee Sede Vy Mnaha Cee! (ad asmeredeg 0 hive aes Sets She dete ceed appease. -onanavaticoe Mer mate the weit tink cenit Eevee the wold deep enmeein ‘The Ne | Ere new Ivee tapped talking abont oy | PSHE Sao aNERO I ANGE ae aE aN We AE Wid oh ded tee Nowere Seamed tees tbe Se cued ot ete dail The Deaciva Reser al the HOME a Ite Said Ube bn oes he Cater at Pati gat ep a tie mteet PEPE Nene Gente ted hoe as ake Hes wane ENR vata MEL be meged te the Raytist Alianes He WEN Ne FP AS Ge ee Mendes Wet oat el ptlae adieeah ot cna ante er ee ee ee ec aay Coe aah Garee's Speen, ated bas gee eed Said bat ame ath set Re Garter ce net nomen bth fobs feet iets Wee etna) there oh thee hate Pek umd taht lege Cher bet Pade enbativeg Paver Meriteg Wane oieae ee Hephene toenghres cet apetyaee + The Secret of Garvey’ Strenath THe Wes ABe BeasEMN aay EGIEOTEE Creme barby, that iy ps teriyige one PE TRIES INGE HER WRN are phehe CAppiuses Thee aonract, bar foressht. ear atetity te eremat ie Sue a program i owby the Ne reesorewhere fallow! blinds: the peas | rain af the Pniversat Newed Impros o> nent Avsuevgtion sand Marcus Garces « Then if we would be free we must hes toe law ether qacrs and ether mes | lons have obeved Show nie a ease or | arin That we mikhty and powertul | edas. show mea care, show mea na | len that as respected today. shew me! Soman’ that travels and. as. escent couttse he belogss to aveertain rae. ta Python seu a race which has! ents of pmxonons gas. Hane tire and | br guns | Wee ang @ the past glory nthe Valley of the Niles we sing of hat time when black men were re- pected’ the world aver; we sing of that ime when our race had brought be- pre it Kinga and queens in chains, but © not forget that at that time when luck men"built pyramids—do not for- | € This isthe Actual Size at 9 . the Big Pluko- Cans RNa T SNA IT Sh, i epee ee) fee Fy Y 1H TL h Tr on WLS eeee SO Senta Hal q DRE eS | 1 Ls 74 a j ‘ | ako || 1} Ya lt UC eg i tae Choa Ate | Notes noe Ecard It St Makes The Hair Grow Lope Ii je =a Solt and Glossy Remova | Ih a Bancrult Rehoves Uebns |h f UU Scalp Will not cause the Harri RN ||] Secomedrttic or d-c04 off aN! Tucwy cuananrero if iif yr You will be delighted HAIR DRESSING | Instantly on epening a cin.of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing-you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume——*~ Made especially for men and women who are suc. cessful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched fot perfumes that would be * lastinig and so delightful as to give men and wo- men that air of culture‘and refinment. Pluke' Hair Dressing i$ not only delightfully per . fumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and_keeps*the scalp fecling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressinz that all good stares handle the snow . ~ white Pluko in the big BJack and White cans for. 40 centr, . and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the lead- ing men and women of the country is your guarantee that it" will make your hair beautiful, REMEMBER TO USEPJuHo HAIR DRESS) \F YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER, art and Mterature, and the-wortd was respacting the black man, that he had his best armies; andanavies, and gen- efals. After a while, when .the back Mui Pesan to hsten te thé hypocrisy Ot tofena about biiy cavhen the black man laid down hie awords, andshe could hear neither the clanking of sabres nae ‘the rolling ef charlors--when black men sheathed ther awords and etepped Of the fisted of battle, was Thar day Ht black men began to be enslaved, “bésan to be crushed, damned and bru talized 5 “The Universi Neere Impravement [Assoruitinn bas net furgetien the bis tary nt the blick man, the Universal Nezie Imprevement Association hae bot forgotton the hystary af ether pares The teaderstay ef the Pniversal Noses Tmmovement Acsorieron has. studied heenty and closely the path other ries have trod, and we came ty thw Necee Whe se mnet needs treectum, the Nests Wha So much needs mndajerdence, the Nesey whet ce amet desires bberty We Same te hey today ering ie at Be ATE he free sea mint sohew the Same Tyco ther ice pid mations byes fbeted Ven mist tavet me same Pane he white mas has teaseted yan must fave fhe sane pany the brawn Aes ind te cet omen deen ray ated What patty os that? Tusa Bek Tots ve deen tte teatds oes goth 9027 S00 THE. Wat Ne teed WEE memes tended etoouh wk ounftey gas anna + aerate FE mtestane smeared woth tke Bieeat ont canetoal whi ettenestad to SAW Ein een dMenaiEaWNeN Titel HOCATIE Remote 8 | NSSoaaeaR gE ete mien Hind oe Tees tee an aes anim dane tien UAT oe Eeatodds the dbeectin af natenhent for ek ash What meds. How Ne | ste War gong te adh pte att tte: meres AG mers this Nias Wart | APO SIN penpenn et an there different Perszes What inet these it \eh it means tli stveting of ateamsbin Liners What means thin plan far col wprratcan? What dees alt thre aetiy BES tty moan? Tt simply means that tho black man has learned @ leeson froma the races about him and has discovered- aAhat if he must be free he Must strike his own blow (applause) and he hax started in that direction of nationhood. The Supreme Moment We are now at the supreme moment, where to make a falae step or look to the right er ty the left may become fatal ta the progtom of this Rreat as- sorrition, Wetnre now just at the polit where we need the belp of each and every member more than we have aver nemled it, since the Universal Negro Impravement Association has heen or- scunized Iv 1820, 1991, 1922 and 1028 We dat not need your help and co-oper- ation Mike we need it pag, Wa are now placing our trodhp card: we are pew inthong our desperate stand: we "ve pew calling upon avery member of the Universit Nezea Inpravement As. seerition fy ply his ar her part “aid te BLY HE well We ara’on our way to emiew thar ting all men desire to empes We are on our way ta make Mepaatien for coming generations That are vat untorns Wwe are on our Wty fo weite one naman in history as benefactors te humanity and ae can tribitors te eiviltzation. . (Gradt ap.” plinsey " MR. GARVEY'S ADDRESS Mir Garvey epoke an The Work That Mover ite Tana’ He sant The Veaversat Negra Improvement Avsoetution engages Itself at this time ih arene the “leaping eonsrisusness ef a yarn that hat been regtaded. that haa been handicapped, that has heen kept tach fer eantnrtes. In arousing thy. semsemnenese Ht ts matured that wa wl effest those whe have profited i the lerharey and isnorance of the race Jndivedasts, race and nations protir HHL anid by others theangh thetp ability We keeping them misinformed, In keen one then innerant af ther own value, st their awn Impartanea — Therators when the Universal Negra Improve. ment Assoeintion asaya te lead and teach the people It is natural and to Ante he ARO TON Nats Negro #eWorld 8 ei ERR ee es eo f "BO West t86th Street, Mow’ Vork -* : who te ‘elephone Harlem 3077 ~ : published every Gati " teithe interest of the Negro Ri 4 th Galetea”wegre tnproveaent Assocation by the African Communities tang SS eee Oe » FHOMAR FORTUNE. - - - -.- - - = Editor. - EARDSS NE DD DIS lr aiahine eattor - AMY JACQUES GARVEY > > = = = 2 = Associate Editor NORTON G.G.THQMAS =< © - +. -.2 7 Amsgpiate Editor \* SIRJOHN B BRUCE K.CO.N - = - - "= += Confttbuting Editor PROW..M.& FIQUEROA - - = = >.-.- = Spuniah Editor REV. THEQDORE STEPHENS - - - - > - French Editor EUSTON R MATHEWS - - - - - - = = Business Manager’ ~ —. a or »SUBBCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD B28, * Domestio — * 4 Foreign 5 Ome Year! ..... 2... c cece scenes 82.50 One Year... 2. cecsececcedensees BAM Stx Montha..c...c.ccccescdecees 125 | Six Montha. sec ctecaeeccgy cen e 2.0 “Phree Months. .-.....----0200--- -75 Three Months. ....-...00 20.00. 1.25 " pntered aa egcond class mutter April 16, 1919, at the Pont ~ office at.New York, N. ¥.. under the'Act of March 3, 1879. é Pre la a a a aS PRICES: Five cents tn Greater New York: . ten cents . elsewhere in the U.8.A.: ten cents in foreign ‘countries. . Advertising Rater at Omce VOL. XVI h \NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1924 No. 23 "The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an Sdvertiser to adhere*to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. NOTICE TO READERS AND AGENTS From and After the Issue Dated July 5, 1924, the Price of This Paper Will Be 10 Cents Outside of New York City and Abroad The Paper Will Continue.at 16 Pages THF MANAGEMENT | | _-- LETS PUTITOVER | “JIM CROW" REGULATIONS ON WEST INDIAN LINERG 5 EMBERS of the Universal Negro Improvement: Association Me readers of The Negra World will feel outraged ané ‘seandalized instheir Rood name and reputation upon read ing the article by Mr SA Haynes, in this issue of. The Negre World, headed, "Ocean Tim Crow for Lady Davis and Mr. Haynes. Round for Panama.’ ‘They will he aggrieved to learn that: these two people, representing the Universal Negra [Improvement Asso ciation, and visiting the tropics on the business of the assaciation, ‘although having tickets calling for first-class accommodations, were forced to accept third-class accommodations as to their staterooms and eating arrangements. “This happened on the steamship Panama, hound for the Canal Zone ‘They were not the only ones so dis- -criminated against: all the Negro passengers appear to have been segregated. . As deserihed by Mr. Haynes. the accommodations and service given him, Lady Davis, and the other Negro passengers, were not only inferior but huriiliating, and. being a flagrant vielation of the Leantract nights of every dicket helder, shenld eal forth a suit for damages against the managers ef the steam-hip Panama in New Yotk A condition sueh as that shonld nat be allewed te ge un challenged [fat dees. the meany Negroes whe have tense the Weet Indian steamship service may expert things te grow omnch werse than these desenhed “by Mr. Haynes Some day, perhaps sooner than most penpl eapect, the Universal Negre Improvement Association mas vet have a steamship line plying between the United States and West Indiat ports whieh will tolerate no discrimmadien on account af race or eetor in its accam- modations and service “The need of sigh a steanchip bine, con trolled by the race. greacs mote obvious every day Nene shenid be se blind as notte see it and help in making it possrhle EAGERNESS TO BE EDUCATED SHOWN BY THE NEGRO EVERYWHERE. HEN Me Amerioan Negroes were emaneipated, some halt W centiny age, there were plenty af people whe did not ; beheve that the Negra was capable of mastering oven the rudiments of eduvatien. but. ae he rushed inte the school opened fer dune under the aiminetaten af the Freedmen'. Eire and the philinthtapic peeple ot the Nether States, whe tint bed net only mones nm abundance bat plenty coi edateated tearhers. the meet extensive and chess fab amcdanery work, ever umdertekén and canned tea sheen. steer cand when thew new chithen ont ef the homse of bondage grr ped the rudimentary education jut ae other childien de who bave the opportanity, the eliim we ser up that the Negro could not master the higher education ‘The Nesra then went outed the graded head rate calleges af by oven and _ those of the whites.epen te him. and oon demonstrated thar he could master the higher education m the came way wand te the cane extent.as white per.ons Rut the Negra in the Unefd States had te prove that he esuld master the rudimentary and lugher edi ation, inst a. others, and. he now hay graduates of all of the bet colleges in this country and Europe to shew for it: graduate. whe dre actively engaged in the work they were prepared to do, uct as othdss are doing it. There: is now no question in the mind of the most skeptical of the Negio's, ability to master and use any such education as the white man: masters and uses -it in the United States and Europe. What Wwe had to prove in this respect in the United States we had to prove in the West Indies, and we did it in those Islands as we did it in the United States, with neatness and dispatch, and in beth divisions of the earth we are still doing it and shall keep an doing it. It would seem that we had produced enough evidence of ability in this matter to leave no room for doubt, bit it is hard to convince those who do not want to be convinced. Now they are demanding that we prove we are capable of mastering the rudimentary and higher education in Africa itself: this in the teeth of the fact that many native Afficang have mastered the high r education in British and European universities, while thousands have pickéd up the rudi- ments of education in the home land Native African stholars such as the late “Alexander Crurhmell, D. D., and Bishop Crowther, and: West Indians such as Dr. Edward “Wilmot Blyden, Robert Browne Elliott, D. Augustus Straket. Sir Conrad Regves, and. Bishop. Jamés Thendere Holly ‘of Hatti, and others, not to speak of the living who are doing glorious work to- day in the United States, in'the West Indies and in Africa, how eonctusively that the Negro, the pure type of Negro. has conqueréd ‘the higher reaches of education, and will continue to do so, with | mi * oP THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 the larger opportunities for education afforded by others or prawided by himself. — a : / + That'the young people of Africa are eager to be educated we have abundant testimony from missionaries and others who have mingled with the natives and learned their desires and watched their striv- ings. It is, very encouraging, however, to have the testimony of Dr J. H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va.,.on this point, as published in ; The’Negro World of July 12. Dr. Dillard is a: Southern white. man who has done devoted. and exceptional service in the éducational jwork in the Sough, and especially in the work of Negro education. He is president of the Jeanes afid Slater funds for Negro education; and he was a good and’ helpful friend“of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, Dr, Dillard has made a recent\visit to parts of Africa and; among othér things, be said the followifig about the sheer of the people to be educated, in an address at Hatupton. Institate: “The one thing that struck me on the, way down the coast is the determination of the natives:to have an education. They are going to have it. I went out in the country and saw what the people themselves were. doing. Those people are finding out that there is something that helps to keep their interest; that is, education, and they are determined to get it. Missionary students have started schools. In one school forty or fifty students were beige taught. They-were working on’ slates and all were interested in My seeing their slates. They appreciated my interest. «8 “There was a native college in Africa where the students who attended’ had to pass an examinatiorw harder than any college in America. There were seventy genuine.college students, and a fine medical school is going to be established there. . “Every child of God has té’have a chance. We simply have to a5 on working to do the best we can. It is spreading the kingdom of heaven. It means more light. the light of education for all, and each, one can in his own humble way so do his task that he will help this work.” . In Opportunity: magazine for June Anna Towse has a readable | and informing article’ on “Health Education in the Canal Zone,” in which we find the following: 2 “Aa we sat in the sunny school room that Januay morning in the Canal Zone we felt we were witnessing the unrolling panorama of several civilizations, ‘We had driven in a government-oar to the small frame building. one of the seven grade schools for colored childfen in the Zone. Earnest. eager, alert boys and girls greeted | us with their radiant smiles. Their teacher, a fine, intelligent type | of man, a West Indian. had been trained in his awn country accord- ing to English methods. Gradually he was lifting these children to a new plane of thought and living—a plane far removed from that of their parents, who were the West Indian laborers brought to the. Canal during its construction. “In their faces you read their story of desire and zeal to push | ahead and take their places in the progress of all races. Here in| this classroom was the symbol of childhood to be taught and to be riven the best that civilization has evolved.” : Enconragatfg pictures such as Dr. Dillard and Miss ‘Towse have riven us-of the eagerness of the Negro to be eduvated, could be) riven by thousards of others as being true wherever the Negra is) abe found. [te means that the Negro is, aronsing himself euenye | where and making the preparation which will enable him not only to), cpatriate but ta redeem and develop Africa along the lines planned i ind being exeented by the Universal Negro Improvement Associa; | ion.’-‘The Negro World believes that education is the main thing |, he Negro needs to enable him to conquer and come into the larger | nd better things of life to which he is entitled equally with others, |, nd it should bea_pleasure as it is a privilege of every member of |, he association to help "Put the program over.” 1 ‘AMERICAN MARINES CHARGED WITH KILLING THREE THOUSAND HAITIANS © ANTES BELLEGARDE, former Minister of Public Instrug- D tion in Haiti, and Haitian representative in Paris, after a - hard fight to secure a hearing before the International Federation of League of Nations, submitted a strong protest against the Atkerican occupation in Haiti, alleging that there had been ny moral and ediseaional progress during the nine years af the Amer ean occupation) that labor fer military construction purposes was conseripted, under pretest of a road tax, and that seme 3.000 Haitians whe resisted the enforced liber demands have been killed. He said the people af thetentire island had, by public subserif tion, cased the finds necessary for him: te yo to Lyons and pretent their case to the League of Nations, g Vhe League refised to adept Mr. Rellezarde’s Fesalution, but expres ed sate faction yyith Secretary Hughes’ cecent declaration of the United States! intention to withdraw Gem [Haiti Tas soon as such aomeve shenld be condtent with obligations “already incurred.” That means, of come, indeinite cooupation. such as the United: States Halds ent te the Pibipines ! Ir foam antul thi fora weal naten, te fall inte the hands of a frome mater, which ned. the weak mation in its business of na Hienal defence et explettation We are corey far Haiti and sympt | Hise with its penple in alle? ther acpoateare and efforts te recover EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Whence Beart taps beating onal eylindtis, WANA von ment sspatier fansen von fa mike mre: when ven x Haw yet minded and wanes van te arew Blagg Wh, Mo abeat time te dive Hooked aver Vent calvel mag nerd Ferlihne Untortanatele for met of 1 We pus mere abtantien te our mean Jvide noe bine whele ty one een ple SAD strustyre wa tee the mast weet Aertel and whe mast extnaide pvechine fn the univerre We Rhauld he ablactn MLA bent 20 yp are far wees neva Mira {han bat anes - Ralnnpers Atvo- American | Rishop Coppin wis great in the women.die laved. “They are the women, ta whom mien te te who often make or break them Bishop Coppin married three tines =-thrae good women, twa women Cale brated in their profeasinnal life as well an thelr heme Ife Christian Ree ‘order. There aye many men whe tre not on such Intimate tarms with the truth that they can recotnize tt -Rerky Mount Voice : A larae numilied ‘ot oor necnia da.net believe in trying te fiche the boll weevil and place. ther epiection upon the ground that .God sent the boil wesvil and therefore nothing should ne done or attempted Now God alxo sends hed hugs, moxquitors, fieas and many other pests: hut wha is it that will not try to destroy hed bugs and other pents?-- Seott (Mixa) .Cotton-Farmer. . Honest, hard erorking people’ who. marke Kanrificen for the ‘public sod need the help of. the newspapers more than the lerdare who are disposed to Ae eve them end fa protit be vietitien Vag all the terms of the, trusts ram pares treme tbien trnbants oP Hat eas: fete Nashulle clirien Rhe entered peaple, whe can vate in Hie Nanth ate praving fhe y powerful a Ty Minaing ahaut the ansctment ne opeatective byw cksr then peeps Pisroncheut the counts Ktekmend i hvwer ‘ J A tene an we san be kepe apart pither In business Ar poltice, we ean HIP the more easth he explaited 2 Neaport Newe Sr, The world would bea stupid place fa Hive in 1 It were not for the news: paper. and it wound alse be a much more cruel and tyrannical work Bes Sides boing a terior te evildaers, the newspapers Inspire hereisin, patriet= Jam, philanthropy and integrity. When the newspandyseecomes cd traitor to its trust and the people tose fatth In its sinverity, woe unto that peopiet —De-. trot, Indepentent. i. “| heard it" has heen the direct elie of great dissutintaction mong men. It is no‘easy Joh to convinee 0. ¢ of yonr good intentions and high aims In life when some, hateful fellaw hes Mled the sir.with untrnihs abent you. No one seems to know anything, but all stand back of “I heard it" Ang it must ba true, See?—Tampa Bulletin: Rut. urtfortunately, Lok Angeles haw not only the, political puppet. put is alzo inflicted with a new “type of Marionette.” he tn found in thie busl- RéRK world, and 1s expecially active in the real estate game, whera he can he found attempting to “vacnumize” the pbekets of many of our-ambittour DISCOURAGEMENT ‘DOES NOT LEAD - “ANYWHERE. «NO, By T. Thomas: Fortune '| within’ ourselves'and outside out - | selves, difficulties and: disappoint ‘}menid, are the common lot “|mankind. We cannot evagi |thent, “however we plan ani ‘Istrive. They are the cross pur ‘| poses in life, the agencies and re ‘lagencies, the frictions “which ar } {supposed to produce results out © {which the survival of the fittes icome in the successful people wh {are a small minority of all’ of th people everywhere. Nothing suc ceeds like success, we are told Everybody acclaims the’ success ful persun and does not always inquire too closely into the ways through which he obtained sue. cess. . One thing is very certain in the life of every one; discourage- ment does not lead anywhere The ¢ who allow themselves to indulge in it, who are not strong enough to master it, are devoured j by it and fall by the wayside. It is with the race as it is with an individual. Obstacles are placed in the way to he overcome and ‘to overcome us. The measure of every One's strength is shown in the way he combats obstacles. Of course, the weak fall down, but they should not da so until they ave used every stratagem, every subtlety, every resource they can command, and they cannot ascer- tain how much’ they possess if they get discouraged easily oe distrust. themselves, or expert others to do for them what they should do for themselves. + When we consider the trials and tribulations the nicn of the | race who have succeeded were | confronted with we shonld he on. | thused with new fieart of shop | to tight all the harder far success, | In the United States we have id such brilliant and outstanding ex- | amples of such men as Bishop Richard Allen, Bishop Richard | Varick, Bishop Daniel Alexansler Payne, Mr. Fréderick Douglass. | Dr. Booker T. Washington, | Bishop John W. Hood, Paul Lan rence Dunbar. ‘These men lived | in or came out of the conditions | of slavery. They had all of the, ditadvantages that hedge persons about in such conditions, Tut, they grappled with the difficult: with Which they had to deal, and overcame them to the extent of cucceeding in the highest degice tthe special things in which thev were concerned Bishop Alten and Bishop Var ck founded great) churshe. which they could worship sth. mt having ta da itin the uaery of a white church; and Pe hep Payne and Bishop Hood butt visely upon the foundations made ay Bishop Allen and Bishey Var ck. Dr. Washington built a great nstitution of fearing ont et wothing, and Dunbar Sang bua cif out af a Dayton elevater mite” he charmed circle of the port sot Woraces, Not a blick bow teday no the United States burehas 4 feller opportunity te ged aa ek alian and ta da a great and ote: essiul work than These prencee = Wen Wher rose Ont of the Jou rest enditions, as Abraham Lincal ' ad. te the highest places m the arth. What they did) ven en’ io. : Tike te leok on the bright ode} Alife 1 tke te shut ent the ark side oe: The Negro race bas plenty ravebacks, plenty of disceniae nents; therefore, it should have Lents. of successes, And it hes hem, not ly letting discanns ze nents overcome them but bv vercoming all disrouragemes! ook the sunan the eve wether | miebing and be will Took yen oo herve So with your ieee | nan. Lenk him in the eye Tih an't look you in the eve at the | ame time, heware of him, a here, is something wrong abou’ im. There is no deviation trea innocent and unsuapecting Wack folk af hin hard earned dollars, for the “greater Kenefit df wcheming white pro: moters.” who, from thelr uptown offices, pull the nttingx which xovern thelr “Riack Marionettes.” —Loa ‘Angeles Pacific Defenderi WHAT WE BELIEVE : HE ‘Universal Negro Improve- * ; ment Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into one strong ey race.. It, is against miscegenation ahd 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., 3 ji 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 people to the extent that they promote their: own ideals and civilization, with the privi- lege of prods arid doing business with - each other, believes in the promo- tion of a strong and powerful Negro nation. : It believes jin the rights of all men. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. " MARCUS GARVEY, Président-General : January |, 1924. - HEALTH TOPICS By oF B. S, HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis, Asse, When Grown Folks Get the Colic * ! Relies are not the only ones who ican have “colle” When grown people live an attack of this suffering it may |mein the presence of one of man: “hidden conditions. + When gallstones are present ff will Hepend upon their location as to the | symptoms which are produced. There may be jnundice and pain, which ranges frem a mild athe to severe stabbing: pilin: there may be Indiges- ion only, Which lasts for a short time, Auappears, to return again after 9 silo; there may he fever, chills and soantines there Lo revege prostration | Woen the bile duct gets a sqrsm tn Fives fo rid tteelg of the stane which Lo slashing up the passuze, the patient Sov naddeniy ne attarked by ageniz- ne pon and vomiting, whieh usialy her nome sence af relief The tem- perstitie some up and the pulse beromes vent Tn Same eases the sense of dis: sentot tas refer ved to the peition of the Ment Tite nthe x onus feat few eure fal may cease an onddenly as ft same on Cole iheelt te net aa pale. a thing Wei E dancerous, fat the underiving Cnr fe ne dlected, Is hound to bawar te xenerrh health seaner @: later Net fonty that. bate simple eyer mers seme wba ivebay inte at sertons one. Pa onet prety aapen the advertied, dyes whith elitn fe dissolve cll Fhe We tyeve tonnd lat in tie an bate of Geet at bo anneal te ret eM TE th fates reguife fer Hie use of the beet af medicines Some ees get lens without qertment other than simple meses wees of rehet, iat where the cole recurs with sever feand frequency it as mere: any to rawr eta. and oy eases in which there Is pindured persistent lose nfapperite tnd Indicestion, there must DR reconrse te sevgiead vole’ Aor here fs evince ae bho kine af the aoe Ih does nat rasp oud te Phat thrae teaene af treatment, mast Jets illancer pen spersatng, ond sien there ts veritatlon af other arsine the pancreas. for instance) the sur- soy must save tise patient from the nemin: of ether dtensse FUGPINOS WANT EQUAL PAY TO WHITE. SOLDIERS “Bolshevist Activities” Is Cry Just Demand Meets MANILA, July § (Ry Tha Assoriited Prost) —Twenty-thrae alleged Inadors of a secret clique, formed among the Philippine Scouts to advance demands for allowance and pay eda} to those given white goldiers were arrested att Fort McKinley today, Hight were ar- rested previously : ‘They aro understood to have plinned 1 densmnstration for August 3, when they Intend, military authorities say, te present # petition for incresge) pay and ‘allowances to Governor General Leonard Wood and the commandin 0: fice of the Philippines Department of the Acmy. * {large majority of the 390 Philfp: pul srowts, member of’ the Sith In: fantry at Fort McKinley, who, on Sat- urdry. vefused to perform their dutter, the renult, according to oMicers, of Rol- aheviat activites, changed thele sinds today after the seriounnesn of their’ action had been explained to them. and | returned to regular drills Labor Troubles in Jamaica And the Lesson Taught | To the Editor of The Negro World | Your paper being the only univers, volee of the Negro, I crave your tn- dulgenca to give vent to my" fosling: | After rewding the “Jamaten Gleaner” ot June 11, 1924. ‘On the frat page. accor column of that fasue, a part of the re port of the recent labor troubie in Kingston read thun: | "The police had arranged thelr card: all right. Had they paraded the al- [leged hooligan Rang-in the early fore. noon ft would have attracted the usua” crowed of the curfoun and unwershed which ti so regular a feature... th vause eolebrate came on” Another part ¥end thua: "The stfon detachment of the West India Reo Iment kept vigil over the efty for ti hight while the hooligans’ retired + thefr haunta and kept away from th: sheets Whe ara there hentigans ands: warhed" Neines, yaw bet In the fame iste ia, the “Gleaner” humaron i+ dogershed the const arene as fallow Mr. Woemetning the Inspeeter ot Poles) fived the group, and at he sired them up in alienmant tt seen Ag If he wai: ‘Mere we mre! Hate se Take the thonzht, canmder, Same tine ape, In damuten. a Neato religion body was Hed up by one ef there un > ported inepectars af patice, and on tty pad du ef the arrest over six ner Med were convieted and centencet opie te be released after by the At lerneeGeneiat whe then had oes Mat duties hid miscarried Save fat sor Penis anather “Hore we ate wean" These-ara nol thavdays for Naas fo alt qmetty and) support anvils whether it le a new. paper, a cor pare hon acehareh, ar even a government that does net take thelr Interest te heart and dees nat anenk of them x human Benes We have na nation + power er any enormane Anancial up ph, but whatewe know that wa have + elfeonsrenee Let as exekense that alittle more and stAp snpperting the walves mn sheep e clothing.” rewepy bere, and thee “Snake tn the geaer eneparyiians and churches, that ants re member us as living when they net oir sash ar sur labor Thank God, there isa new day Aree We far the Neseone Tat us eancen Irate que energies far thatr great awakening. end build ap a aivilization ” of our own The Han, Marcur Garve has pointed out. from. time to time. that Negtges wil ever mutter an tons an they ave contented ta tarry amidst the civittzation af anather race. Th + must ereate their awn. Sand and clay wil never mix. FRED STEELE. + Antitts, Cubs, Jety- 4, Kittrell College Receives Gifts of $10,000 At the last commencement of Kittrel College, Prof. John R. Hawkins. finan- clal secretary, of the African Methodist epise- pat Church, made @ donation of 45.000 in cnsh. This ts for the nan dormitory which Is being erected for boys, which the trustees of the collage decider to name the John R. Hawktas. Jr, Memerss! Hall, tn memory of @ eon of Prof. Hawkins whodted an @ resuit of Illness contracted in. the World War In'France, Sopjeaned was Mr. Duke. the tobaeée manufacturer, of Durham, N.C. over Prof. Hawkins’ gift, that he telexriphed another $5,008. gift to Kutrett, Kittrel College te operate: by ihe A. M. E. Church. © YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does, right from the start. It just puts new life in you when you feel run down, tired or weak. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous, with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1,00. a Address me, H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 5, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. WERD MYSTO OUTFIT The ORIGINAL author Mysto Taltman Ring—ward of evil, children, emotion, art, and spirit. Borrow to warm in LOVE, business, games. ALL Understands. Green Gold finish, smokes art with Lucky Mysto, Ruby and Emerald. No any danger. ALSO The starting MYSTO WONDER series, inspection instrument answers ALL questions. LOVE? Rater Kromly? Marriage? Children? Money? Life? Luck? FREE with Outfit-Direction and Questive Booklet- A DREAM BOOK-ALSO Free plus to make FREE for personal HIY, gift package. Cuba, West Indies, Foreign countries and $2 50 cash with under se-required by post office regulation. WY&TO CO., 182 Church Street, Dept. 729, New York City SPAIN WORSTED IN HER DEALING WITH MOROCCO Mohamed Raisuli, the Famous Bandit, to Be Made Caliph by the Spanish Dictator to Bring About Peace FRENCH LEADERS OBJECT By EMIL LENGYEL In the Nation Spanish Morocco, the sorest spot along the Mediterranean, is to have a new caliph. Primo de Rivera, Spain's military dictator, is quoted by IHomme Libro as having selected Raisulf, "Sultan" of the Atlas Mountains," as the future head of Spain's African possessions. Mulal Ben Mohamed Raisulli possesses all the qualifications which make a good dynasty builder. Upon his command, his court-scientists discovered that he was a descendant of Mohammed the Prophet. He has been the most successful cattle thief and bandit of the Atlas Mountains and a specialist in kidnapping. His most famous exploit was the kidnapping of Ion Perdicars, a wealthy American, which won him a pile of gold—paid by the Sultan of Morocco—the governorship of the Tangier district, and a place in Amer- PHILADELPHIA WOMAN Discover a Remedy That Grows Hair an Inch a Month MEDICAL EXAMINATION ican history when John Hay, Secretary of State, put the alternatives to the Sultan: "Pardicars, alive or Raisulu dead." But for the strenuous opposition of Raisul himself the second alternative would have been vastly more acceptable to the Sultan. The kidnappings of Gen. Sir/Harry A. McLean, commander of the British Expeditionary Forces in Morocco, and of Walter B. Harris, correspondent of the London Times, were financial and diplomatic successes that paved the way toward the realization of his ambition. By the selection of a "strong man" as the native chief of the Spanish zone Primo de Rivera admits his inability to pacify Spain's Moroccan possessions. At the same time this step marks the culmination of a number of humiliating reverses in the Moroccan campaign which has cost Spain. in addition to tens of thousands of lives and hundreds of millions of pesetas, a loss of diplomatic prestige. Doubtful Maganimity Doubtful Magnanimity The very fact that Spain has accepted a mandate from the great Powers over the territory known as the Spanish Moroccan zone had been considered by contemporary observers as a grave blunder. Had the motives of the donors been analyzed their magnanimity, in extending to Spain an invitation to participate in the partition of Morocco would have aroused suspicion. Unmindful of the potential consequences Spain accepted the mandate, which her military leaders were inclined to consider as a compensation for the loss of their Cuban and Philippine possessions. Soon it developed, however, that the great Powers did not confer a favor upon Spain by letting her "conquer" the mandated territory. As it is a comparatively barren stretch of land with practically no means of communication, it has no commercial value for the invaders. The residents of this territory are mostly force native tribes which have considered the invasion of the Europeans as an encroachment upon their rights. Mentally, these tribes are in no wise inferior to the conquerors. Recently, they mostly belong to the Hamitic branch of white humanity mixed considerably with the blood of the Negroes of the African continent. In their impenetrable mountain retreats Berles, Arabs, and a number of other tribes are living. When taking up the struggle against the European invaders they had the invaluable advantage of being thoroughly familiar with the map of their rugged country, while the Spanish conquistadores had only a vague idea of its topographical peculiarities. Spanish Inefficiency. Another handicap of Spanish colonization in Morocco has been the inefficiency of their army of occupation the part of the, Spanish administrations. While the French Foreign Legion in the adjoining part of Morocco has been making a steady advance, coming to terms with the natives, if possible, or crushing them by sheer military superiority, if necessary, the Spanish army leaders have consistently applauded the method of the iron flat without recourse to the alternative of peaceful penetration. Despite all efforts of the Spanish military castle for which the conquest of Morocco was a "question of honor" calculated to counterbalance the few effects of the Cuban and Philippine defeats upon their reputation, the Spanish army has suffered one reversal after the other on African soil. The disaster at Ampel in 1921 was one of the greatest catastrophes, that have been fallen the Spanish expeditionary forces. Whole battles, excellently equipped other blasts of a superior European civilization, were swept off the slope of the Atlas Mountains and the swamp region of Málaga. The immediate result of the defeat at Ampel was the Spanish Government instituted an investigation with a view to determining the responsibility. Discontent with the populist of the Moroccan campaign view leader in Spain but, due to Spanish conditions, popular indication could not be vented either in the pres- or on the general platform. The with long-range cannon, tanks, and all called law of predications, perched in deep inside the "abolition of the army" attempt to protection by court-martial. The army others have welded a formidable power which they assumed through joint sovereign or national, these units. Although internally, the units have been rent How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Neal's sixty "I am near sixty years, but I feel as young as I did at thirty. I take a painful bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should cough, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 A BIG EXCURSION Universal Negro Improvement Assn's 1924 Convention will be run by the PHILADELPHIA DIVISION No. 10 ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 Train Leaves Philadelphia for New York at 7 A. M. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY 1810 South Street or Follow This Ad LIONEL FRANCIS, President MAZIE KING, Secretary by discussion and intrigue, they have put us a solid front against intervention from the outside. The interference of the government with the juntas was the primary motive of the revolt of the officers and of General Primo de Rivera's pronunciamento of September 13, 1938. The officers found that the civilians had become too troublesome and that they had asked many unnecessary questions. Moorish Victories As a consequence of the advent to power of the dictator, Europe's public opinion anticipated a speedy end of the guerrilla warfare of the native tribes in Spanish Morocco. They thought that Primo de Rivera would simply change the Moor out of the country into the Sahara Desert. Preparatory to a more intensive campaign in Morocco, additional troops were concentrated in Africa. Expenditures for the upkeep of the army increased. Spain's foreign debt rose to the impressive figure of 20,000,000,000 pesetas, while there was a shortage of money for the construction of the most indispenable railways and waterways in Spain itself. Despite all this feverish preparation, news of the much-heralded victory did not come. When at last the news did come from Morocco in a roundabout way, due to the rigorous censorship to which the newspapers in Spain are subjected, it told of a defeat which was disastrous as that suffered at Anual under the old regime. It told that the tribesmen of Abd ul-Kerim of the Rif made a holocaust of Spanish soldiers in the Wad Kert region. More recent reports mention new defeats at Sidi Messaud, a place whose name is associated with sad memories in the Spanish army. The dictator's Moroccan policy, in its international aspects, has been equally unsuccessful. Spain has long kept a wistful eye on Tangier, the possession of which, Spanish statemen thought, would give her a privileged position on the North African coast. When Prime de Rivera took control of the government, he made some significant remarks which were interpreted as meaning that Spain had an exclusive right to Tangier. It was all the more surprising, therefore, that on December 15, 1933, the rejection of the Spanish Government signed a provisional agreement in Paris which assured the supremacy of France in that important Moroccan seaport. According to the agreement, an International Legislative Control Commission takes charge of the administration of Tangier. The commission consists of twenty-six members and the lack of colonizing ability on bers of whom only four are the representatives of Spain. The administrator of the port will be a Frenchman who holds office for six years. Concerning Spain's aspirations for the possession of Tangier, it is openly charged that the aggressive attitude of the Spanish militarists was responsible for the frustration of her long-cherished hopes. Rivera's hombastic talk about a "Latin bloot" comprising Italy and Spain, involved the possibility of their antagonistic attitude toward England as well as France and the danger, in case of war, of the Latin bloot shutting the Mediterranean across the Baleares Islands (Gibraltar helps in English hands, the Straits could not be closed either by Spain or Italy brought England and France together in settling the Tangier problem. The supremacy of Spain in Tangier would have furthered the ends of the Latin bloot to the disadvantage of France and England. Having come to grief with his Moroccan campaign and with his ambitious plans concerning Tancter, Prime de Rivera decided upon invoking the aid of Rasquil, the most powerful chiefain in the Atar Mountains. Rasquil's candidacy for the directive of the caliphate is interpreted as a step toward the vindication of the rule of a "subject race" in Spanish Morocco. It is appreciated, however, that real results cannot be obtained unless both the Spanish Government and Rasquil are sincere in their desire to justify Morocco. French Officers Object A serious difficulty which Robert's elevation to the caliphate has encountered in the opposition to his appointment by military leaders in the French part of Morocco. They are afraid, according to opinion in Spain, that Basil may pacify the Spanish zone so thoroughly that it would not need French intervention at some future time. While the Moroccanans are fighting in the neighboring zone with the bungling Spanish army, the French can push forward their front lines. The Spanish assert emphatically, and the French deny no less emphatically that when the present task is finished the "AFRICA TRIUMPHANT," THE WINNING SLOGAN To the Editor of The Negro World: This being a time of readjustments, of shifting from old planes to new, of looking facts squarely in the face and not evading issues, Negroes, and in particular those of us who claim to be of the intelligent gentile, must assert themselves and take their proper place in the changing order of world affairs. And what is this place? It is to be one of independence economically, intellectually, and finally, as a result of the former two, nationally. There are many who are asking can this desired consummation be attained? Worse still, there are those of us applicable enough to question the wisdom of such aspiration and attainment. This latter mental phenomenon is most contemptible, even on the part of those boasting the various white "quarterings." For it is undeniable, if outrageous, that the white man is more indifferent to the welfare of the near-white Negro, for whom, directly or indirectly, he is responsible, than for the full-blooded Negro. Anyhow these perverted obsessions of poor apologies for Negroes must not be allowed to jeopardize the least modicum of influence on those of us striving for the above-mentioned priceless liberties. Now one of the most essential factors for attainment of said liberties is race pride. We are not going to get any where if we are a shamed, of being Negroes, is too many of us shamed, are. Again, a most important part of pride of race is a tradition of greatness. Has the Negro such tradition? The white will tell you not. But this, like most of their propaganda is mondeous. Aby Negro, by going to a public library, can find out much of the past great accomplishments of race in the Encyclopedia Britannica. He will learn. If ignorant of the fact before that Egypt was under Ethiopia away from about 500 B.C. to 600 B.C. that the glory that was Egypt's is necessarily the glory that was Africa. He will find out that Absaulia is the oldest Christian empire extant; that if he is intered in genealogy, French Foreign Legion will cross the boundary line separating the two protectorates and will occupy Spain, Morocco. Liberal-minded Spanish statesmen have often voiced their conclusion that Spain's services. In the protectorate are needed by the great Powers only until the French been finished with their present job. That one of the main arguments of the Spanish Liberals in favor of a speedy evacuation of Morocco by the Spanish army. Primo de Rivera's unexpected picture in demanding the appointment of Raisuil as caliph is far from meaning his readiness to evacuate Morocco. It is the hopelessness of the situation on the Moro can battlefield which compelled the dictator to make advance toward the natives with a view to having them participate in the administration of their own country. Raisuli • Picturesque Figure The career of Malat ben Mohammed Raisul would be rounded off by his appointment to the caliphate. Formerly cattle thief and outlaw, he now the most powerful sheikh in the Atlas Mountains. His popularity is not overshadowed by that of any of his lesser rivals. The reports of his death which reappear almost every year in European newspapers, and the numerous offers he receives from moving picture cones to start their production, show that this picturesque ex-bearer at the imagination not only of the native of Northern Africa but also of the inhabitant of other continents. NOTICE I hereby grant the office of the Secretary of the KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO. 1950 to be held daily at 10:30 a.m. at Lathrop Hall, 160 W. 10th Street, Boston, Mass. I will for the purpose of declaring the director of the company to be the chairman and for the chairman to be the president, that may be properly brought before the meeting, including the attribution of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted by authorized by the Board of Directors on the Executive Committee. The stock transfer book were closed on June 16, and will remain closed until August 1st. L. R. ELCOOK, Secretary July 15, 1924 RHEUMATISM If you are sick with Rheumatism, Acatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Gout. If you are suffering with Backache, Stiff Muscles, Sore Lines, Painful Joints, Aching Bones. If your BODY is full of URIO ACID, Poison. If your BONE MANAGEMENT is drying up on that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIAGNOSTIC your food properly—LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful. DR. M. N. W. SAESON. P. O. May 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joynose Medicine; also the free book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more NORE, STIFF, WICHING JOINTS; no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURIBAL—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here in 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. "LET'S PUT IT OVER" A Home In Africa NOTICE TO Members of Universal Negro Improvement Association 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. 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. Tafarl, the Abyssinian, Prince Regen, has a lineage so ancient that it makes the boasted noble and royal houses of Europe more family trees of yesteryear. He will learn that the Basutos spend more per capita for education than n other African state. He will read of the heroic deeds of many chieftains and tribes, some of whom were mero- nied in Mr. Vrell's excellent postal eulogy of Mr. Garvey, which ap- peared in a late issue of this paper. White intelligence, taking their very best to prevent us from having any face pride, shows us in books, on the stage, and screen pictures of Negro women; they will take the lowest type of American and West Indian Negro people of their respective countries, but this is only more insignificant and lacking propriety. With equal truth and justice we might take the white sum of Europe, the utterly alliterative off-load mountain of an island and the thoroughly hard road, knitting together of the South as representative of their respective habitats. At the same time, occupied in a manner active the only way to off of the ocean, the evil demotion by which mankind need to dequite a lot of people living on our port. And yet, at least not have to stop to bring, for to only the truth about the white treatment of our people, to impress all that in which a hypocritical and hostile. In including let me impress in require the outstanding necessity of thoroughly preparing ourselves and individually to individual make the for our inevitable independence a true nation. Let's take a look to the plastered room of our beloved boy. How Nathan is thriving, and by the help of aolin, by the love of his view, the integrity of his street soul, and look and most important of all by the heart and foundation, need of our down treasured lot, not tall him and what his hands. A master Telem- han M DE VERG TFAKT. 38 Quincy Street, Brooklyn N. Y. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fishing scald, baldness, dandruff and sparse of the scalp — our special trial offer order it now. Glossine The Mime, C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.60, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money — Use It Today Bad Cartridges from U. S. Blind Mexican Troops MEXICO CITY, July 3 — Lieut-Col. Jose Ortiz, chief of staff for General Armulfo R. Gomez, commanding the city garrison, declared today that more than fifty Federal soldiers, had been blinded when eight-milimeter cart- ridges brought from the United States for use in Enfield rifles during the recent De la Huerta revolution had exploded. A semi-official statement attributer the responsibility to Mexican agents sent to the United States to buy ammunition. It is said they bought the oldest stock in order to collect larger commissions. en ee 7 _ | ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 19% - 0) ses Let’s Put It Over, If We Are Men SHIPS! SHIPS! SHIPS: s me Development of Africa and the Negro Race . For the purpose of building for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam; sail other boats, ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any s¢ sounds, lakes, rivers, canal« or other waterways, and for the carriage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property or 5 sengers thereon. , ae To navigate the waters of the Atlantic O cean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Cana Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central aid South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harb and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire we ern seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, includ the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors. and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gul! Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of California, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow therein, may hereafter be constructed connecting any of the aforesaid waters, and all navigable inland waters of the United States, and of Dominion of Africa, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along sai” coast and adjacent thereto, and such navigal rivers as flow therein; and those of such other continents as may hereafter be determined, it being the purpose of this provision to pert he corporation to conduct its business in any part of the world, as far as may be permitted by law. . , S6 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. LET’S PUT IT OVER. > - BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO.,. Inc “i an Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S: A. . a, , : - TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS Loans are accepted only from members of -the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its,program. ‘Loans are not requested or desir from any other Negro. Loans are not désired or. accepted from any other person. —- a ; : 4 . 3 : . a A note is issugd by the Black Cross Navigation and ‘Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years : , 3 . .* 7. DENOMINATION OF NOTES. —_* _ “a BM You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, 5200, 5590, $900 and $1,000,.be aring interest. at the rate of 5% per annum, payal . ote s : me Sy as . _annually. seg . . . / Soop a o ” As abn as a sufficient amount of money is loaned to the Corporation by those intergsted, its first ship will be purchased and the operation of the business of thé corporation will commenced. ’ " / , . well / a | _ & : “ - Loans may be forwarded to Black Cross Navigation ard Trading Co., Inc., 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. $. A. . a sey es 2 : "we : ° . - ce "a . z . ae ee nn bse 2 Jabs aes 5 tse fe Z ee ge cel a: = nos .. | + ‘SHE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 10960 6.0 ee be OE SS ° suas ‘ a TT Parad 7 es es eee aaa CEA hee is sea “3, OT et ate PT A RED te 4 ! wo : Tp UC A UO eg eA hes . Psa taeea f ete a ‘ ‘ a * gous bin, BIS Fi we es ° TC! - i ‘ e . ; 2 irre > ; « Md 25 oy ys « a 2 x g : = q Vcopan a : <7 Ficuwta ae . : T : ae : ms <foomtesistes and eet oharpty. over! . WEEKLY. SERMON — «| teréea_ttet no tohuman, arvetty to ‘ 8. 2 + + | agatest.ttse rank afd file ofthe tabab-| + the: Vonet!’ ‘for- instance,” after. thet ; * 4 Ss ftemts of the “nigger town” of the 4 gash we great naval victory—which edhe of 7 5; ” : ; * i 2 village. im describing these two per-| _ . our schoolboy memories may recall * ‘ ‘Se ate fe ies $ 7 vons the author fs more than sympa-|- By G. EMONE! CARTER: | from “The Commentarien"—no one has "A: _ . 1 a. * ‘ thetie; in characterising the rank and|' Subject: “The Energy of Prepara-| pretended! that it cost -hia conscience | | fle he. might well be compared with | tion.” . ~ | acaingle twinge, 7 a < ies 4 Say average Boutnern’white author. | | Text: -2 Poter ii 14—"sseing that | “yyy one other instance, nearer. Next ; ? ma : 7 eee ge “ Fo? example, the author devotes|ye look, for auch things, be ‘ditigent | +. ‘Cechar. ranks the first Napoleon. ti ee 7 c. 2 ? much space here and there trying to} that’ ye may be. found of Hish JiT1r any aepifant to power understood f yi sé + I Shakespeare Had a Low Estimate, While Cowper Hag demonstrate that.the accompliahmenta | PERCE ‘ _-}ana used men, certainly he was that| All Negro Passengers, Paying First-Class Fare, Are Se ” a " are e7@| of mulattoes were due to thelr white sen on prep-| tai. Many here,*1. Imagine, have al gb Ses = a High One—Before and After Civil ‘War: Types) pigoa. “It was the white blood in his ration Wo, nave seon that character, tosdvin' cheat. unsugal by hie’ Grave: regated in “Annex” and Dining Room—Incomps . ‘ epi ii own veins that had sent him atruggling | h8 character of each child of.man, I8!reneath the dome, of the Invalldes, able Beauties of the Tropics - Were Not Always Depicted True to Life up North, that had brought him back |,Sradunily and steadily approaching &! ang thore will certainly remember the a . ———SS— ae with this flame in his heart for his cries ree on reached, paral touching Inscription which records the er , Pee = is Je. It was the white blood | ft. ax to Its main direction, In a xed a x8 (Concluded from’ Last Issue) for the dictum that the Negro. kel ty Ciesle that kept hee struseling 40, condition—that is, that it Is aubject to Se er ee etre By 8. A. HAYNES every man and worsn of color br: By J. MILTON SAMPSON Jomner subjects in literature, {s mot an | stand up, to speak an unbroken tongue | nat law of preparation, so observable, | ways, “Ag milieu de ce peuple Francais! AT SEA, ABOARD STEAMSHTP| *¥°Ut ® speedy, realization of the f <i. Wtkgeeiaalin™ Lex deme Giseetivg Suk a mabbeetive: CHMetbens TA Re ee ee OU | Ae Seal wo MhAGGeed Sai ha becas Veet Oe Eee Ge Co peuple Francais, = AT EGA, ABCA sane fiung vision of Marous Garvey by pls ‘With Whittier Ikewlso there 1s up- permost in emphasis the suffering of the’ unfortunate, though. wrath at the work ‘of the oppressor and Indignation at the apathy of the North may be eloso seconds. Thus the Writers so far examined have emphasized oppression und {ts effects upon Its victims, and xome have added condemnation. But slaves. have becn treated on the whole very differently by Southern writers, And as soon as tho word ante- bellum Negro is used. you have the same slave before you but an ex tremely contrasted picture of him, As Unclé ‘Tom was the outstanding char- acter from thes Northern point of view, xo Is Uncle Remus from the Southern One eritle has sald: “In Mim Harel hag created not a burlesque or a Kenti- mental impossibility, but an imperish- able type, the type ef the trne planta: tlon Negro." ‘The statement it more or less true If one hax in wind only the animal stories. Hyi If the eritically Inclined Rhould read the stones about Remus as well ag the stories of Remus he will see more clearly the accepted type of the plantation Negra of South- ern literature. In the animal stories hg Is tho ploaned and hevn observer, the fanciful Interpreter of the fe of the ceafty fox. the sassy Krier Rabbit. But ee should not overlosk the literary treatment he gets when for the frat time hecheard 4 phonograph, talles ever a telephone, or cansires one of hig onemies.—the burlesque element eins most apparent In these stories we have no doubt touched the qualities whieh many antes bolum Nexroes passe sued. but we have also the charaeteristies which make up the average Southerner'a {dealized ‘opinion of the good Negro—he ts lz, superstitious voluble to na purpose, exnggeratediy polite, simple, ignorant. but quaint, and quick-witted, The type is repeated -vithout much variation {n the work ¢* Thomas Nelson Pare, where again he is often .the unéon- sclous hero as in the cise of Marsq” Chan and Meh Lady, So much for the ante-bellum Negro. From the North he was the victim of an infamous and. disgraceful institution; from the South, the happy child of a benevolent "Mars- ter” When the Necra ceased to be a stave | in Ikerature, he also ceased for the! most prt ta he a here, He heeame | a rervant simpiy The weitere did not | ket away trem the type which was | pleasing te then, ‘Phey tnearparsted | tho same obt eHaracterisiies, lt added as a reeesition of the changed order | we things a httte selfansertiveness, oF, as they cated at. “perversity.” There | is ho singie differentinting tralt to Enough has been sad now ta prepare ! Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue : Ready Full-of Good Things To Buy and Sell Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, bazaars and” fair goeds. | Also colored dolls, pictures, post cards and. cal- endars, A fine line of Christ- mas goods. CATALOGUES FREE Write In for Yours at Once Art Novelty Co. DEPARMENT 12 . a 2193 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Ofl and give the thin, puny, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod “aver Ol Tablets if you want to give them: n rood appe- tite and put pours of good, healthy flesh on thelr boars. 2 Doctora know all about them arid 00 do all good pharmaciats, for they are in great demand: becausa they are not ‘laggards, but ahow renults in a few days. : > . ‘They are not expensive ‘aither — 60 tablets 69 cents, and children take them Mike candy, ‘One skinny woman gained 9 pounda ing 26 days: : “Gat: McCoy's, the original and genu- ine Cod Liver Oi! Tablet.” Pe eden eee ee eee iene eng. aera fants of the “nigger, town” of the village. im describing these two per: wons the author is more than sympa- thetie; in characterising the rank and [fle he. might well be compared with ‘aay average Southern’ white author. " Fot example, the author devotes much space here and there trying to demonstrate that the accomplishments | of mulattoes were due to their white blood. “It was the white blood in his own veins that had sent him atruggling up North, that had brought him back with this flame in his heart for his own people. It was the white blood in Cissfe that kept her struggling to stand up, to speak an unbroken tongue, to gather around her the delicate at- mosphere and charm of a xentle- woman.” The same: general principle finds {Nustration tn certain character- letica of the Negro, according to the Southern credo, “It was a pretty bit of old gold that complimented the creamy skin, Peter began admiring it at once and, Negro fashion, rther overstepped the limits white beaux set to thelr praise, as ho leaned close to her: “Thanks to the swiftness with which gossip spreads among? black folk." “She swung out a thick arm, and looked at Peter out af the cor- ner of her eyes, her head tilted to one side, as Negresses do when thky bo- como dramatically serlous."| “The ar was close and foul with the bad ven- Ulation of all Negro sleeping rooms." “In fact, during Peter's reaction to his shock there began to “assert itself In him that capacity for profound Indo- lence Inherent tn his Negro blebd. To a white man time Is & cumulative ex- citant. Continuous and absotute idle- ness Js Impossible; he must work, hunt. fish, play Ramble, of @isslpate.—do. something to burn wy the accumatatine ‘sugar in his muscles. ligt to a Nesre {leness Jean increasing balms 11s a Stretching of his lege in the sunshine, a! cat-like puretms af his nerves; while | his thouxhta spread here and there in Inconsequences, like water without a channel, making Httle humorous exiles winding this way and that Inte oddities and fantasies without ever feeling that! constraint of sequence which continual: | ly operates in a white brain.” | Putting these and other almitar pas- sagen together and comparing them it Moma thit eversthing good in Peter Siner In the resuit of hiv white blood except a certain tenlency to be Ray: and jovial, and on the other «hand, everything unsatisfactory In him is ex. , plained not direcrty but tndizectty as a result of his black bowl, Only ina fow instances dow Mi, Stribling reed | that Siner’a education weettd explain | hin bettér charneteristies ae plausibly ax would hin white hood, Or poss.ty i that the demon of discontent Is the | thing which continual? ures him an yr that it Ix the tragedy of the deelasse | enacted within him, Peter Siner tn! Hooker's Bend indeed ty the Nexto | prototype of Carel Kenmient! of “Matin : Street,” only with a ditferent atgective, $ Both are out of harmens with their! environment, each has a passion for | Improving contstions, ewe ts unsnes | esetil, and each Inthe end on re ciel | 6 the Inevitable cane optenees of Works | ng with poor materints j The greatest. value of “TRirthstent” || Min the fact of tie intreetstetion tte | white conseionene sy ef Ue “eoneept of 4 educated Negro.” i In review then: earlier literature 3 daptiastend the: auiersie uf $0 Mute: Foelthar burlesyiet bln or sere dy} hon Walt Whitman tntredieed what, + night he called an anomaly in Ameri: |! an Mterature by admitting him tate | he fellowship of humansty for ks own | ake; and, finally, a tendeney expres: |! tve of a abghtly more tntellarent. 3 hough afl! not entirely satiefuctery, | + reatment onan dnd.eutual basi Many 4 yarks have been considered, bet the | uthor belfeves that the Sisters dine ussed ara fatrly reprerentatise, and ! An not felt it neeescary te eataleme 3 hare who have written on the sutgest | 6 Summer Saie me MERCERIZED ~( CREPE fen Dress Bae i ONLY ue a em 98 Ee sy — em sata SO) ES ace htc) PORE i erie te Sass i ee 1 ie Re cn ie ION APPROVAL Sees PR Soe cei: |; | See 2 | ee ence a Us on ra Goal ware 05d = ; meeeraiait 7 | Recoet Money base NB Fedora! Mail Order ce. ust a D Best 2011 Chicoge, CBRE Vacloes Rep oeae Cue Gs Cee ae plus the particular observer in ques tlon. The gttitude of the author to ward the Negro ts-as Jmportant In ar Jriving at a just*estimate of his worl as tho printed worgta of the picture | Hore again the angle of vision ts ale nificant. Tho Northerner have beer sympathetle of suffering; the South erners have found joy in the Ingenious: ness of the slave. The North hiis'beer benevolent; the South, patronizing. Foi the most . art, a reab democratic atth, tude has been: present in neither, For that latter attude, which re- gards a Negro as first a mail, Whitmnar fs probably the most able exponent. ‘T¢ him the Negro jx not grudgingly con, ceded to be a man nor exploited asp frenk In life's sideshow, Ht ie unfortu- nate that the peculiar form of his pootry has intertered with the Wide ap- preciation of his poems by those whe are Its special sinbjects, From thy "Salut aa Mondo" comes Lhe fotipwting: | "You “dim-descaniad, black, divine- seul'd African, *larse, — fne-headnd, equal terms with me." Aguin in an original way he apos- trophizes body, woul, and mind in the poem, “T Sing the Fedy Electric” A slave fe en the block for rule, and he assim the part ef the auctloneer as follows: [entiemen, look on this wonder, Whatever the bids of the bidders, they cannot tw high enough for It: For ft the globe lay preparing quin- tiliene of yearn without one animal or plant, . “Kor It the revelving eyeles truly and steadily. roll'd, “In this head. the all-haffing brain, In ft and below ft the makings of heroes. Within there runs blend, Tha samo old blood! The same red- “running blood! There mwelln and Jets a heart: there All pnasions, desires, reachings, Ufapirations. (Do You think they nre pot there ba- cating they ure not express'd in parlors and lecture rooms?) | “This fs not only one man, this ts the: father of these who xhail be fa- thers In thete turns: In him the start of poputous atater and rich republics, | Of him countlesa Immortal Uvex and countless emdodimenta ant eti-| Joyments, | Iiew do you know who shall come, _ from the offspring af his off- spring through the centuries? | (Who mickt you tind you have come ; from sourseit, 1¢ you contd! trace back through pate Whitman's temporal malvation did hot require him to go to such tengths | in the application 6f his theory of! Jemorracy. erides, he was na mere! poser, for the record at hin fa shows | fiat he lived according ta his pro. |} fension. ‘The key to dt all hea tn the fotiowing from “Ry Biue Ontario's soul or-def'a my body, | Staum'd nothing to myself whten T ave not carefully clatm'a tor others on the samo terms.” | Negroes ask no more of thelr white ‘ountrymen; they are dua no less. In! hevo times of intelligent effort toward ‘o-operation between the faces, it will © interesting tq@ note any changing endencies expressed in recent Htora- ure, A number of modern writers of | he North and South tend to follow he lines above marked ont. A fow aro t least attempting to leave’ the beaten racks. A Rood example of these; iter t9 T. B. Stribling. the anthor of | Birthright” In “Rirthright" thera in an Mustra- fon of a character treated at ‘one and he sime time as an individual and * 4 medium for the expression of | ne author's feelings.—themselves for | he most part in subconecious alliance th the usual traditional picture, ra he first place. this, nova) i unusual | acause ‘the author makes a muinito; radute of Harvard University the! ero, It In one of the few Mlerary, orks which gives anything approgch- } iw uympathy, ta the educated Newos4, sdeeG, fe might aptly. bo called the/ ncie Tom's Cabin of the educated egre. ‘Tha author very conepicu-! inly tried to be fair. Cohsclously or | nconsclously, he In almost @ propa-! andist for the educated Negro. The;- sro 1x made to ponder over the trag- ex of his race—‘their sufferings at e hands of mob violénce,-the cane | - uInens, even the levity with which © black men wera treated, the Fante «dishonesty with which Ne- oes .were treated, “the . constant actment of adverse — legisintion GIRLSt' :. The Effect Is Startling Preaws of Deauty can be sours by using. Ruren's Strawherty "Cream. the Kionm af Youth, 500 and Sno per yar With every 31.09 ardor Twill nend free sie noe af my Hatt Grower nd Heantiner, 2 1n tke fur hate the way. yon like C bent. “Agente Wanted: send cash. Mme. Burch, Tritet “Apeckaltet, 260 Vala Midg.. Seattle, Wash. How to Make Others Love You 1g dich add tasinlia, SH BMI RET, eee gel Tbe ehaem tat Racine, tO Ee INN «er ae Fs wprehie, gtrgction “er the ance tea hese, Qe a Method. explaining eversitiug you, Nave alwaye we @ Aaa fared, Wage sonnet by egret rena ie Pay) weiunta scnaational after an well es woncerty: YO G oa meesrioee aaat saa tater aS ! ota aA, Me SEE aoe! ; Seliad ened ang aivteennae dee Se J Salata alin antl aslibirate te CUS be eersies Le MN wine ET trom ‘foreian Caunttion.: Mower Rees fF dept. 194, Castile 413, Heence Aer Argentiag, 8, A. BAA ‘ ee By G. EMONE! CARTER: |e look for auch things, be “ditigent jthat’ ye may be found of ‘Him {i | pence.” ee. | In the preceding. discourses on prep- | aration wo have seen that character, || the character of each ch{ld of.man, is ‘|, gradually and steadily approaching a ferlats, which, when reached, pregents tt, ae to Itsy tmaln direction, in aWxed ,j conditlon—that fy, that it is aubject to that nw of preparation, so obserwble, or at least so shadowed forth, In other matters In the world of external nn- | ture, and in the course of human his- tory. Again, that if the: operation of this law is to be rich in Wessings, our fnoral chotcex ‘must he guldedby one powerful principle: devotion to truth. And, further, that if so—that has been my last contention—thut In our higher, our religious life, we become the xub- Serts of one Dlesxed and he:lihful temper, the temper of penttence. There is aspecutar ttness in such words flowing from the pen of St. Peter. ‘Hix Epistles are, on the natural und litetary side, the expression of the thought of a remarkuble character. [The man who writes was, (f ever man | fran at Mest a vietin to a tnmputrye, Tray, more property, an tnpetnons nt | ture. Flory impuisis ene oe evidetieet In almost every reemded nection of his | carter fife. « By this he wins =u gunman Jit fs—our unzrMdzing attection: by tis he often erred. and at last he deeply [God's spirit, became the instrnment at his noble ad heart-sedeehins sere, [jnd chiraster te ds sanenty. Abort Phx Epistios is famed pewsemnnently oe Patmochere of most mown Jeamitty, [about them the termes. of an rit inegenstine, and: yeu qatteh ata ddssent Wwatehiitiness, abeut ther alse a mend of preretic setivity. The Second Epistle he bees ected Sis Mhast testament." TH svete the toys Hheen written te the Iselted ind seat [tered Christians an the pesther a pre | Inces of Lesser Aviy. Te ax probaly werltine frum the Eterna City, see seo te be ket deathephies, is gneve, and then his mennment, and tis ee a: fixed with unfailing const mes, stan inated with speeral force nt vecon, oh’ Tha mysteries pected of san Years, Tate he sent te say teed converts, “UMe, yen are fenely, sot 4 fered, Meart-breken, perageatet, true you an a handtut aoitst te mace of the empire, bet vent ebyeet ef een temphatien te net Heme un her ate ot hens; NAHE Kubert af thoughts are, surely, not Hinited by the passiiie renee of piigrin pefils; beture you ts the cer | tainty af a coming “Chr et. Qeart Wroken, Mavel-soried, — gerrew-leten,| seeius tht your sore Ie penety tite | threwth temporal arbres nee an earnestness, Werk wath enecss te Mibsent that, ye may be Gained of Hint! in presage” : What) then, fa the seen nt ee Saye IWgrelaNet came TORE cavers: ton hase car eee ter ss Uoeaihits to eaaticte, leat coe amet a Hhb, at bunt we mis nero, that a dikaenee of the recenerete Lhe cot verted ereative, mide the bed ef fey Aettvitys the sorser luk gfe FARES gat in fose Loma dyes tibe it, ah tangs worlds, ie Hi: HAT GS BE HOE ise there po tetod sone fa te ogden of war tice ame tegen bite RY in the feraciy wt niet Myo frends, a deep cand aweus ote wens cof ths dues feat we pehet ot ewer In sete AP the ae ete toe ee Whe Wave eret undies revels on 7 al, aE FRR ENETIANIONY gHT , HR GHN und tediietin Hom ht Vo unbrstand non wth tater ice nore shawn as Phan as ee kbete itetiite of the ere at ten wh Gan tre ronree et human fotos hae red weoUsed the Rage ti oc ef the Lanes nee: Wit te Ue hetowe Well ene Jorstand, Was Ween a nee ant eet Te ee cho Rave not se ticeh needs tarsi ad elanee tamed belted thea tetas Wits: Carcass tate a erat at tunee—is cenfessetiy ene oak te, reatest elareters an hieters. Mis! eaine in thany respects is unr watlet, coo mepial reeuteee peafasely oxthe ed in more thin one tidings arena ba character ts net withent bred washes of most humen surtetht the ma winter hate neser been devied fo was eubewed woth tcadar sis Kelty. Mis disesimicatinn tat was 4 stonishins, He owes Walle atst Samples of trae conten Sula, whe: § as in nawise Pind te bis gem, ne 13 lone hed dared ta denies Wave , € oo, were congprewms rd p bets Mx Leentionsness carpe ed even the UF Hehediess OF lis Gun. Bat ete pinly he, in the hachest tegen, une 1.3 craton men and how ated where to} se them. Tn a eertan sence at may iT puly bewid of Won Mat if he aimed, | ¢ Rhe did, at persoaal sageandizement, 6 dld not therein entirety forset “the |g onl of the nation Ard yet that gona" was hmited hy a palztieal horis | ¢ on; na one, In spite af the instencen ¢ hic courteous statesnian-hip and his! 1 tonéea that his- Inhuman arweity te ‘the: Veneti: ‘for- instance,” after. the: great naval victory—which edie o! our schoolboy memories may reoal from “The Commenteries"—no one has pretended’ that it cost -his conscience acaingle twinge, 7 ‘Trke one other instance, nearer. Next to ‘Caesar. ranks the first Napoleon If any aspirant to power understood and used men, certainly he was that man, Many here,-I imagine, have stood’ in silent thought by his grave, Deneath the dome, of the Invalides, and those will certainly remember the touching Inscription which records the desire of the conqueror that his mortal remains should rest, a: the dead voice gays, “Au milleu de ce peuple Francals que J'ar tant aime.” to which the heart of each reader, at least for a moment, his thrilled, loses, somehow, something of Its tenderness In tho English, ‘that People whom I so much loved." True, for tho.moment we feel it, but then It ‘whines befpre us trom the mournful background of a defexuted fortune of extle and death; but In’ another mo- ment we recognize tho fact that he understood and used the Frenéh pee- ple, it was himself he loved. (natinued Heke Weeks *. THE ISLE OF LOVE .- By. MARTIN DE VERE STUART ‘Oh. come with me to a land T know, | A Land that is of, yet new: Lon, cote, with me, for Lore to shaw PTs wonderful views tg yeu. Tie a Lind of Mowery aad sweets | scented hawert, | And ever the moon Stitaes abeve: Mad the theme ag thts plane of exquisite Os the beg ititah tte at Love yey Ko cane wit me te ths stonslertin abe Whese fine anathes awearies aoe Mies, AE Get at dieto are tani of “your sate . Aim tar heavents het at vet eure Lege wnry amd mvetie stall whisper te yon, CMe the shaw nie vel at the Iyer stTver Be, es ee tne Oho enn WHE me OP ceane vette anos Poe meh wets age eattins the feta vised dct Ob, whe aE von tensor ates ae wei on atyer one Red boa tas a here ae ones A baie vee ioupenmpnpoen ypge fet Sen See tat pie STE Baan aepent Tut wall conse ete atten thee Brookins THOU SON OF HAM Ry CHARLES A. MOULTON De thee cere notre are Et fin 2 8 Bose of momsenet en HD Wii: Wees We Eiht Mt. fixececn numen sem lowes al Lies ce goers x ol Pe Bee et Sain wteen Be Bie BGR co Sew eee Mate is aan Set An bd tire nem 0 mane Oho Silent Methe sedied a the Wis Gene, fa ne nae manger Coddebm Pe ne Pm esting: beat Vert hago thc tee finde . Carag na, Celensiecn A HYMN by CHARLES H. ESTE . Nothare tp me hand 1 haid, Nethag: Lerd. te Thee T bring Weak and bunery, Cant and echt, Manifest Vayself te ane Ged of lave and aympathy, Friends art Tane have parsed me by Nat a xmile ta heer my heart Whither stiail I flee te die Or to play a gallant: part? Tn this lenging fo be free, Oh, my God, remember me" Touch a heaet te think of me, Now the night iw lurking fvet; Give me But one chance to sen Some lone star that twinktes last Thon I shall & conquerer ba, Trua in spirit, tree to Thee. OCEAN ‘JIM CROW" FOR LADY ONVIS = AND MR, HAYNES BOUND FOR PANNE _ Everybody in Philadelphia and Vicinity ’S GO! WHERE? LETS G0! ON CONVENTION EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CY AUG. 1, 1924 ‘With Chapter No. 47, Philadelphia, Pa. _ Come and witness the greatest event of the day. Be with us and enjoy a Big Day, OUR sain wit GIVE TIME eiota FOR ALL OF THE x eu ; a pay's EVENTS % Pe wt eeu 204 aie (oavteny Roving Sra | ‘NDon’t Miss the Opportunity of Your Life a Tickets on sale at 809 South 17th Street © }, HON. FA. TOOTE, Provident =A, IFILL, Seeretary By 8. A. HAYNES a eee =e eee PANAMA—Today the blie Atlantl has ‘donned its. sfimer garb. Th xky Ix clear and all ground there peace-and rest and Joye. This mighty vcean, which sonictimen sends ship’ and gold and human beingw to rest fr the cemetery of {ts bosom: this ocean which was s0 guod an’ kind to oft beloved I'rince Robert L. Postéy, or his way to the Fatherland, and s0 un. Es te bhn on hiv return, ts toda} smiling like a chUld. "tts broad. ex- panse, coupled with the noft, awee' melody of Its waves, recltes the gran- deur of It garden, Yesterday our pride wax wounded our dignity gissited, and our honor Uttackel by the monster Prejudice Searenly had We stepped off the gang: phink when we were made to reulize (hat we were representatives of an Interior itce as fur as nehievements How AWBine te he shown fo our rooms, wee were polkely infermed by the deck steward Unit our roms were in the sinney cand we would have to walt In the dining renm until the hatehway Top WS on, ae we Comtd pars over, They were leating fvelsht on our ar- Hiya se that the citutation ef the Meck stewand Warned us that we were fe epee an embariioement of wine we het a stutht timagination The teat was selilaint te leave at RLY pom, hat at wan tae honest nore Tetore we Bended far the Athi, “Bridge of Sighs” Wyte wine patiently ta ge te fae “homie the camper aomg sented, mieh te on eeiet amd. tater on, die PMSt Gy ant attempt tr embrace The nor tana we were anterined that Went Wat fer the second, even Hoonsthy there Were asennad athens spoons A Wee fated tee eat with Wits hota at fases net having A eppeetinnets te jee te ane deems He ane ean Pan and pores ef the Soeut veted IME weeamnia ted trent the het ed Panty atm piere ef the, Meta ds Afr erin: ditties and Ete Ne ANHESh, We Went foe sae renin In the annex on the lower deck, Te reaeh of wee toad te Sereen the hath WN. romed byte Phe Hebbire of Stile Pie anes Bis etch penne | HM oweerpad By tien cand owtanen of Sn en Suds amectane tie lbadee ae FP pieced Mowers Digen: Hoan the ntceteeitoge Pare anana weet ow fe tee cat the . Pec med teat rae ee Sop tse dm Cet ates apie BG SSiouncavent tine he AES preteen Doe quan amate cet oamnd fe - i [eee qeentes ine agiet a9 oes 4 et ta eens 3% fe Dent gnt eae 2a an eke fe ult BL = teste TNE Sheet ei dene ce eet dae Derm snaties setts ce ec ce Hie Le ee geen iat Seow si Feonige mcef ana Leute paws Me WMC ard Ma ter Boer wit fod cen ont Dh Raaweds, prominent Lath dente oniiaioal satin oo? Cutie Petr and Sante Donate. ind a Nee! fe peette afte: af Me Untted St ten | Bhen Negroes Must Own Ships ss Whe wander" Way prays Let i Ee, ee Rate Ota rst a ter area: ee about @ speedy realisation of the far- ftung viston of Marous Garvey by plac- ing our own ships on the mighty deep and make the race @ commercial factor to be reckoned with In the future. - ‘Thin is our third day at sea. The ocean's smile, which kept us company” yesterday, is replaced by the grim countenance of seriousness. The waves are lashing us on either afde, rocking’ the ship most distastefally. The wind is on a rampage, sin‘ing and whistling. It has driven us from our chairs on the promenade deck to the cosy asylum of the social hall, where we rub elbows together. While the rampage rages without, eyes are trained on books and Periodicals; minds are active; slick fingers move swiftly around the whist tables; some are busy writing love missives and business: letters, others arn singing, Set others Iay asleep. tn thelr berths—they are making their first contribution to tha ser—seasick- ness. Liddy’ Davis, queen of the deep, Hin “fiale and hearty. This ts her thirtieth sea voyage and, while others curse the attitude of the waters, shy commends the wind for fta rampage and thanks the waves for thelr song. We hove reached the tropics, There's - aemiifon every face, ‘There's lnughter and merry-making all around, Unlike vesteriay the promenade — deci® tn Jamumed with pasengers. A -heautiful fay, Clear sklon, noft, roothing tropt- cal breezes, enim waters and a brilliant sunshine, Reride “me tn the captain of the sistp, A mano much experience: he has spent the “greater part of hin. Wie at nex, He has no regrets, only serry that Ina little while he must re. tire from the aervicn, Eyeryhedy th fond of Mttle Paul Ea wards "A Tittle epi rhall lead them.” There's qwent Rimplteity in that prophesy, set, Upon{t dependa human happinese, human genderstanding, Little Nant Kawarda tn" attractive, He haa heantiful eves whieh he cloned curtouals fur snur entertainment. His ainite is Irresietinte, and when he laughs the artivt may vertly take dis brush and, Nith Pan as his model, paint a wen. Jota) wieture whieh he may well name “the Innacence of youth.” + Tropical Splendor Mote Sunday, A brillant tropteat wim bine Keeps ie company, ‘The 44s ce daels Woare gazing at Bird Rack pcan and the graceful Hghthouse upon i} Here comes « flock of birds They ea fy xreetings from the tsland The somdy beavh afar, the cocoanut fren, the httle watling hips erntsing Mhout, fhe peacefatness of the arean ind the Linchter of the waves, aa seoaine jewels that have herabted the tandeae and figernation ef the Wear edten Car and whe. This tomy funrth fourneg acrons the \iatitie aid ine eleventh sea vavage Powe neon the glory of the Medster:” neu: TD have been much inspired dy. he oeturat heanty of Naptes Riv; ‘ive seen the splemlor af the, Suez Tyee and the Rest Sear my sont has saat Mite fe hebchts af happiness Chile besten in the annshing and pultasl taweres of the Ortent «whether Peet the Indsan Osean, the Persian Bator upon Caw Lanke of the Shirt } \nav er de Kuphrates; 1 have seen Hite dm all ber glory in Indy. tite Vit not France: To have afi the Morro ef the Eibelish channel teneytn berey of Mibtn, but T have yet ie her cider miesn faweinating, a prane Woop mere profund, an environment mere dnepdeing than these coral isles f wall that bronzhe Colimbns time tad Mebered Ina new era in the anna fetes tbat We “rep fer 2 fow hours in the morns + Naat Perteam-briaes, Maltt If posst- we Tod Davia and myself will 60 Shere for ineptration to help us wit he weal work that fa to be done fo: jen inte nether Atel, S.A. HAYNES CONVENTION AND GENERAL FUND OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR 1924-BIG GATHERING OF NEGROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appealing to the members of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their best to make the convention of 1924 the greatest of all our world conclaves. This year the organization is to discuss at its convention all those vital problems that effect the race and to lay down a solid base for the industrial, elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be far ahead in importance of all the other meetings and will call for a great deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, hence this appeal is made to each and every one to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro give freely as much as he can afford toward this fund so as to assist the Association to carry out its work. All members should collect and send in to the fund. Address all your donations to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West, 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. All donations are acknowledged World weekly. P. V. Covek, San Francisco... R. Horing, San Francisco... Mrs. Alice Pitman, Brooklyn... S. Buckmeyer, New York City... Leopold, de Vere, New York City Sam Goldman, New York City... A Friend, New York City... August Glenn, New York City... Jack Kromenthal, New York City H. Peterson, New York City A. Frierson, New York City D. Morrison, New York City Dewey, New York City Mrs. Joseph, New York City Robert Lance, New York City Sierraver, New York City A. Frierson, New York City Mrs. L. Attendale, New York City L. Joseph C. Crawley, New York City Ogilvy Crawley, New York City Departm. Layne, New York City Wain Durr, Charleston, S. C. Layler Swift, Bathurst Mary Smith, Bathurst A. N. Durr, Bathurst J. R. Bish, Bathurst Mona Hare, Bathurst George Mitchell, Bathurst Gottlieb Larson, Bathurst L. W. White, Bathurst Mary W. White, Bathurst Mrs. L. Hawkins, Bathurst Mrs. M. Cline, Mobile, Mt. Mrs. M. Robinson, Mobile M. R. McCaskie, Mountain Mrs. Lainn Kingston, New THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 AT YOUR SERVICE HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE BY THE 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 prompt and direct attention. Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, Calling Cards, Circulars, Programs, Tickets, Etc., a Specialty WE DO NOT ASK YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE OF OUR COLOR, BUT, BECAUSE OF OUR SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. We await your order. Estimates gladly given. THOMAS W. ANDERSON Minister of Labor and Industry DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY 56 West 135th Street, New York City ROSE WEEK AT LIBERTY HALL 120 W.138th Street From MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 14th to SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 20th AN APPEAL TO THE NEGROES OF HARLEM AND OUR FRIENDS The Universal Negro Improvement Association in its effort to promote the interest of the Negro Race has started a program for the Colonization of Africa with Negroes from America, there to help build up a nation for the black race. The Association has already sent away a group of Engineers and Mechanics to start the colonization work. Materials have also been shipped away. But more is desired. The Association is to ship away in another few days another large consignment of materials and machinery costing thousands of dollars, including saw mills, water filtration plants, sewerage plants, tractors, electric plants, pick axes, shovels, carpenters, bricklayers, and masons' tools, and materials of all kinds. More money is needed to pay for these materials, so the Association appeals to all Negroes and friends to attend Rose Week at Liberty Hall and help the Organization. Come and hear all about the program and help us. Help us to build a race and a nation. Big musical and speaking program every night. Prominent Artists will help all throigh week. PLEASE COME OUT EVERY NIGHT AT 8.30 P.M. LET EVERYBODY HELP COME AND GET A ROSE Special-Sunday Night Will Be the Biggest Rally Ever Seen in Liberty Hall Admission, Sunday Night, Only 50 Cents All Other Nights, Free Admission COME AND HELP THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Division Reorganized by Commissioner Bryant Joins in Putting the Program Over That Colon is destined to become the center of attraction, where the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned, was once more evidenced on the night of Saturday, June 21, last when, despite the many ruthless attempts made by the so-called leaders of this very organization to destroy and render it obsolete by their graft, dishonesty and ignorance, thousands gathered at the once despised Liberty Hall, filled with joy and enthusiasm in meeting to celebrate or effect the first official occupation of the hall, which was so gallantly fought for and won by the leaders of the reorganized division, in the persons of, the High Commissioner, Mr. C. H. Bryant; Mr. Hector Connor, and Dr. Juan Manuel Salazar, the association's attorney. The chairman, Hon. C. H. Bryant, in his opening address, gave a complete description of the work of the reorganized division, and also the many obstacles confronting them in bringing the case of "The ownership and possession of Liberty Hall" to a successful end. Reviewing the entire situation, the Commissioner, speaking of the new policy of the association, remarked, that according to his experience here, and judging from the result of over five years' functioning, the organization of this division had been a complete failure and added that its past reputation was one of disgrace and disrepute, and had nothing to its credit up to the present time. Continuing, he pointed out that owing to the recklessness of the past officers, the division had been looked upon by various local governments as one of a den of graffiti and exploiters, and it was for this reason that he had to forsake the other fields under his jurisdiction and devote most of his time to rectifying the Colonel Division, and to run to earth all such characters as those who were responsible for the downfall of the said division, and also to work for the establishment of a progressive and worthwhile division in the city of Colon With much emphasis, the speaker pointed out that it was absolutely necessary that the U. N. I. A. be properly established in this city, for the obvious reasons that Colon is one of the most cosmopolitan cities of the world where Negroes are to be found, and that some of the most skilled Negro workmen are to be found in the employ of the Panama Canal. In conclusion, he entreated the membership to stick to the organization now that everything has been put on a firm base. Also to keep their eyes wide open for any group of persons or for volunteers who may show themselves as being disheartened or otherwise infrequently disposed towards the organization. The following is the program which was contributed to by a various talented part of the community. Anthem, the choir, recitation. Miss Mary Allure, address, Mr. C. O. Hudson, anthem, the choir, recitation. Master D. Chymbers, solo. Sister M. W. Weir, anthem, the choir, address. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enhancement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently during the night, that draggy dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older than you are I want to send you a $1 Hexigland Treatment postpaid and free of charge on obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay me whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Simply send name, and I will send it under plain wrapper. Write today as this introduction offer is good for only ten days. THE BAYNE CO., 52 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS AND CHAPTERS OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, ESPECIALLY 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 N.E. S. and has advised the president, Mr. W. A. Brooks, and his associates, notably C. A. Reub, John Pilgrim, and Maude Betty, 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.N.L.A. PARENT BODY. 56 West 125th Street, New York City: April 4, 1921 NEGRO WORLD NOTICE Any division of the U. N. L.A. not now receiving the Negro World regularly every week is asked to communicate immediately with The Circulation Dept. Negro World, 58 West 138th St. New York City NOTICE TO DIVISIONS NOTICE TO DIVISIONS The Divisional News Department officers in the sending in of divisions The following conditions are to: 1. Prepare your articles with great care by all concerned with the print reader. 2. Write only on one side of the paper. 3. Double space your lines. 4. Leave a margin of 1½ inches on Typewritten reports will be given DIVISIONAL·NEW NEGRO 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. Mr. D. V. Wutson; anthem, the choir; recitation, Mr. C. Bryant. Ovation for Lawyer. At the conclusion of the above program, Dr. Juan M. Salazar, the association's attorney, accompanied by Dr. Romero, another lawyer, entered. On their arrival, the meeting was thrown into a state of excitement caused by the enthusiasm of the members in having in their midst, the person through whose instrumentality and legal tact the long-pending case was brought to a successful end, giving to the members of the reorganized division the property which they had battled for for over four years. After being introduced to the membership by the chairman, Dr. Salazan gave a short but inspiring address, in which he made it plain to the gathering that he had done his duty as a man, and that in him there was no discrimination whether the person he white or black, rich or poor, and that he had seen the injustice dealt to the poorer class. of Negroes from time to time, so in undertaking the task of defending this case he was only too glad of the opportunity to help in doing good, and to see justice met out to one and all. The chairman, after commenting on the above address, called for three cheers for him. To this the audience responded with vociferous applause. Again three cheers were sent up for the U. N. L. A. and three for Commissioner Bryant which broke the silence of the right for several blocks in the vicinity. That finished, the chair called on Mr. H. Conner, who gave a lengthy address on his adventures in the past conflict with the rebellious officers and members of the old Colon Division. He also entreated the membership of the new division to continue to give their unstinted support in the same manner as they had done in the past, rendering victory possible. After the singing of the national anthem of Panama, the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem of the association. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Big Mass Meeting The regular mass meeting of Leo 136 N. I. A., Acting President Me- dula in the chair, convened Sunday opening, June 22, at Washington Hall Washington and Central. Attorney William Fosey, as master of ceremonies, opened the program with a splendid, instructive and inspiring address. Among the many things said was the loading of members for their location in the part, and he pointed out the stupendous tasks that concerned them in the future. Personal differences must be laid aside—United we stand, divided we fail that colonization of Africa was not assured by Mr. Garrus, who after six years of preparation, now had an organization of sufficient strength to put his program over. Attorney Fosey held in suspense spellbound for forty-five minutes and at the close of this splendid and most enthusiastically received address, in a few well chosen words, to introduced Dr. D. G. Garland, African traveler, who painted a splendid picture of opportunities for black people of the world in Africa. "The West Coast of Africa alone offering sufficient wealth to pay the combined national debt of all Europe." "And in the Union of South Africa statutes admit that in fifty years at the present rate of growth and increase, South Africa alone will have a population of 20,000,000 blacks as against 3,500,000 whites." Dr. Garland will again appear as one of the speakers of Sunday's program — Los Angeles Pacific Defender. EXPERT PIANO TUNING GUARANTEED JAMES B. JOHNSON Apt. 52. 239 West 141st Street NEW YORK Telephone: Audubon 2010 send birth date --- MIAMI, FLA. Notwithstanding the infrequency with which anything relating to our local division appears in the columns of The Negro World, we down here at Miami have lost none of our wanted interest in the concerns of our association and are actually engaged in doing our utmost to further its interests. We are looking forward anxiously to the coming general convention to be held in New York next month, and hope that the latter will be fruitful of much and lasting good to the cause Afric. It is indeed most gratifying to be in position to report that the recent episode in connection with which some steel pigeons of our race tried to make one of our high officials, Hon. W. L. Sherrill, the innocent victim of a dastardly plot, has had no perceptible life-effects upon the affairs of our local; rather, the results seem to have reduced in our favor, for since then our membership has been considerably augmented. Our meetings, both business and recreational, are usually well attended, and, although a great proportion of those attending the latter are not members, yet they extain unmistakable signs of deep sympathy with the aims and objects of our association, namely, the ultimate redemption of our motherland Africa. Our hand and chair, respectively under the instructions of Prof. A E Leslie and Mr. Alvin Roin are doing well to the no small equipment of the division and those outfitters who define honor us by attending our meetings. With the object of adding dignity and impressiveness to our meetings, Mr. Roin contemplates robing the clerk in the near future. The ordinary routine was somewhat diversified on the 8th bit by a street arcade of the division and its various auxiliaries. During the course of the arcade the procession traversed several of the principal thoroughfares in the business, and residential sections of the colored quarter, finally coming to a halt at Liberty Hall. Here followed a program consisting of various literary and musical numbers, interspersed with stirring addresses by one or another of the ladies and gentlemen in attendance. Present on the occasion were representatives from the Christian Hospital and the Hartford E. M. More Orthopharm Industrial School, each of which is given gratitude by our president on behalf of the division. On the whole, it was evident that the meeting was an unqualified success and that the public parade was largely responsible for that happy circumstance. Moreover, the speeches made on the occasion went far towards evoking a theater and more compassions' interest in the work of the association in and around the far future. Magic City. PITTSBURGH, PA. Education of the Women Mrs Josephine Washington president of the Flick Cross Nurse. Division 61 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has served a continuous term of five years. She was the first woman to organize an audition. These pursuits, under Mrs Washington's supervision were taught first aid, and she assisted in the training and education of those who could not attend. In the second work she was assisted by Mrs. L. Gibson, who also responded in courting course of first aid training through the Red Cross Society of Pittsburgh. Pa. Eleven persons are audited with certificate. There are at follows: Merdames Josephine Washington, Augusta Alfred, Mary Taylor A. R. Lytch, Ruth L. Gorman, Carr-Sergegs, and the Musics. Augusta Alfred, Carr Scott. In furtherance of education Mrs Washington expects to organize a class in hygiene and those desiring to join will kindly forward their name to the president, Mrs. Josephine Washington, 1323 Webster avenue. MRS. LYDIA SHELTON Lady President Are You Reaching for the Truth? I will tell you Under which Zodiac Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interesting science of history? You were born under a lucky star? I will only offer the most interesting astrological interpretation of the Zodiac Sign under which you born. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To cover cost of this notice and postage, endorse 12 cents in any form (coin preferred) and your astrological interpretation will be written in plain language and sent to you, securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! A great surprise awaits you! A great surprise awaits you! Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 C. FRANCISCO, CAM., CUBA This division celebrated its second anniversary on June 29, last. T. religious part of the service was conducted by the chaplain, who gave an edifying exhortation based on "love and brotherly-recognition." The choir, under the able leadership of Mrs. Maud McNab, rendered some delightful selections. Subjoined is part of the program: "Open Then My Lips," "Do Not Wait," "Press On," "Out in the Verdant Meadows," etc. Address by Mr. J. L. Reld. Subject, "The Lift Has Come." By Mrs. Maud McNab, "The Following of Liberty." Song by Nurse McIntosh, "Never Be Faint." Address by Mr. C. Isaacs, "The Meaning of Anniversary and Its Lessons." Solo by Nurse Francella Coleman, "The People Shall Take Them." Recitation by Mr. D. N. Hammill. Address by Mr. C. W. Budhai, "The Voice of Conscience." The Lady President, Miss Iris Robb, gave a short address, followed by a solo entitled "Joy Bells Ringing." The following program was rendered in the ensuing muss meeting. Recitation by Master George Gordon, "The Crime." Address by Mrs. Maud McNab, Subject, "The Red, the 'Black and the Green'". Duet by Messrs. Harrison and Dixon entitled "David and Goliath". After further addresses and musical selections, the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MARCANE. CUBA --- On Sunday, June 22, the Marianne division held an enthusiastic meeting, which began at 7:30 p.m. with the singing of the opening solo, "The Greenland's Jay Mountains," followed by prayer by the executive secretary, Mr. John Plummer, who acted as chairman. Mr. Northam Henry, presided over the atmosphere and objected to the meeting. After the singing of Hymns 24 M. Plummer addressed the meeting, having his remarks on the text contained in the 11th Chapter of the Constitution, 4th Verse. We had very interesting addresses, by Mr. Charles D. Cross president, and Mr. Eleanor Boddy trust vice-president, and Pro-Dutch member of the Sagittare Division. We sang several interesting hymns and the close of the meeting every on a publicant at the success of the gathering. So the Marcane Division is determined to push ahead until the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green are planted on every hilltop of Vienna. JAMES A. THOMAS June 29, 1924 Reporter RIVER ROUGE, MICHIGAN Our division. No. 11 member of thank the various dignitaries that departed in the display on the floor of the Amenia wield of Fur- wood Grove, River Rouge, and the attendance will vary. The pro- crial speakers were Howard F. Johnson, president of Dearborn Row, Stamford, president of Macon Gardens, Moss, L. W. Wittman, president of Huntington, L. W. Cratton, executive commissioner of Detroit, Dyess, L. W. Daniel of River Rouge. The appeal for support of the M. Marquis Gentry and the L. W. Navarron and Todd is impen- sive. The U. N. L. A. Appointed to I hereby agree to the consideration of the membership of the members of such district to the membership of the members to walk up the steps in the exercise of their duties. CAMPOSTELA, NORFOLK CAMPOSTELA, NORFOLK A meeting of the committee of the hold on June 11, 1915, was held Tate conducted the proceedings in the customary manner. After the reading of the instructions on our chairman, Rev. F. Pavey, and the formation of a short proceeding, Mr. H. Hoard, our vice president, M. H. Porter, introduced to the latter the speaker of the day in the pro- gram of ex-commissioner Hare. Mr. Hayes, who will be present recently been transferred from the task to be affiliated directly with the Present Body of New York. He is an attorney of Miss Hennetta Vinton Dee traveling with her to the United States in the interest of the organization. Hence this division are also appreciated the compliment when it was privileged to listen to the masterly address of the ex-commissioner, who greatly enlightened his audience. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES.EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Marlton Hospital Death of a Faithful Member Please allow me space in your valuable Negro World to mention the death of one of our honorable fathers, a member of the Baton Rouge Division No. 489. He was born in South Carolina and brought to Louisiana as a slave and sold. During the Civil War he ran away and joined the army and served three years and six months until peace was declared. Three years ago we organized this division and he was one of the charter members. From the day we organized until his death he was a faithful and honorable member. He was always proud to hear the messages of the President-General, as he could not read. Just a few days before his death, he said: "Truly, truly, Africa must be redeemed and shall be redeemed under the leadership of Hon. Marcus Garvey." His last words were, "Children, come together and help put it over." He died July 2 at the age of 116 according to record. The funeral semen was delivered by Rev. Edward Robinson, president of the division, at the New Salem Baptist Church. Several other members were present and also spoke REV ED ROBINSON. President JATIBONICO. CUBA Although this division is present through training times by reason of the advantages of compares of our pro- grams, we need to know the best course of action and do it without to expose the auditor of our people. Similarly, there will be a period of time when we are engaged in contact which was a complete work and does public attention to the real world. During this time the name of the I.N.A. The best way was parked to application to the public in the period of time which was called upon by the real world. The Disaster that happened in the town of Belfast last week was a terrible one. The town was hit by a fire that caused a lot of damage. The fire was caused by a fire that was being done by the firemen. After a few minutes, the firemen talked to the children and the following person that was through. ```markdown ``` On June 10, Mr. Richard Vinson Hope of Home, Mr. Wendy Sullivan Gill Eisen of Land, Mr. Pamela Quinn of Home, Mr. Winston Sullivan Combin and support, Representation Commission, Chief Executive, Mr. Brown Sullivan, Earl Lochie, M. Brown Sullivan, God Will the Creation Anthony Ursula Reed than 'Dy Geneva, Mr. Wilkz, Dupt. Joseph Ambrose, Sutra Leronee, Artica, Sue Ramuth the 'Mr. Osborne, Dupt. 'When All My Labs,' Mrs. McDonnell and Mrs. Wilcom After about but interesting poseshes Mr. L. A. Steve light and J. Newman and the closing remarks of the council, the president called for three offices for the two distinguished visitors from Ciego de Avila, which was health responde to. After thinking all those who contributed to the event's after treatment, the president brought the meeting to a close. T I SHMAEL, DENTON Reporter CORNS REMOVED NOTICE TO DIVISIONS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND THE MEMBERSHIP AT LARGE The Hon. G. Emonei Carter has been appointed Secretary-General to succeed the late Prince Robert L. Poston, and Sir F. Levi Lord, Executive Secretary of the Detroit Division, has been appointed Auditor-General, to fill the vacant positions as from the 15th inst. Mr. Wilmouth J. Robinson of the Cleveland, Ohio, Division, has been appointed Minister of Legions, to succeed Capt. E. L. Gaines. PRESIDENT-GENERAL Universal Negro Improvement Association THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrams Propaganda Slavery Lore Education Misregulation Prejudice CHAPTER II. Radicalism Government Exploration and the Reamit Poverty Power Universal Suspicion Dissertation on Man Pure Assimilation Civilization The Function of Man Truths CHAPTER III. Present Day Civilization Divine Appointment of Earth Universal Aesthetics in 1922 World Department Journals of Waste World Readjustment The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. The History of the Slave Trade Negro Status Under Allen Governments The Negro as an Industrial Makershift Industrialization in the Negro War White Men's Solution for the Negro Problem The True Solution for the Negro Problem White Men's Agenda about Africa Hooker T. Washington's Program CHAPTER V. Emancipation Speech Convention Speech Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLAND The usual weekly meeting of the St. Thomas Division No. 84 was called to order by Brother Benjamin Walsh at about 8:45 p. m. After the opening exercises, Brother Walsh in his introductory remarks expressed regret at the meager attendance, which he attributed to the inclementy of the weather. A message from the President-General was then read by Sister Elita Francis, after which Brother Carl W. Ferdinand in his usual frank and cordial manner welcomed Brother Benjamin A. Osborne, who was en route to the mainland. The next speaker was Brother Samuel Jacobus, who is his gown, quoted a few Scripture passages to illustrate a point or so. Thereafter Brother Walsh introduced Professor Benjamin A. Osborne, D. M., who in his opening remarks thanked the officers for the privilege given him to say a few words. Professor Osborne outlined the alms and objects of the U. N. L. A, as also those of its Intrepid and determined leader, the Hon Marcus Garvey. He compured members to unite their forces and concentrate on the grand object in view. At 11:15 o'clock the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. CHARLESTON, MO. This division is desirous for the world at large to know that it isnt trying and will continue to function until our program is put over the top. This division has received very able candidates from Mr E F R Blackbeorne. Notice to said that our energetic president by L Simmons is striving every move to make the premier division meet the section of the country. At every meeting new members are recruited and enthusiasm grows up as the need for a more mass meeting will be held for the purpose of raising funds to cover the fourth division committee. The delegate will be on committee and be working per person by L Simmons. CENTRAL MACARENO, CUBA This is the 11th of the 11 N. I. V. still presented on June 11 that we held a meeting which was very successful with a number of M.I. We also hold a well attended mass meeting on Sun- day night, June 22, when many exe- lent speeches are delivered. R. G. C. H. President, TORONTO, CANADA Drive for New Members Under the guidance of Mr. J. W. Carter, this division held a picnic at High Park on the 28th of June last. The affair was named the "Juvenile Picnic" and was under the direct supervision of Mr. Thomas George, who obtained a permit from the city authorities for the use of High Park. The children and their mothers, who were well looked after, were conveyed to the park by Mr. Richard M. Forkins and another friend in their automobiles, which they kindly placed at our disposal. Owing to rain we adjourned to Liberty Hall, where our guests partook of the dainties provided for them. Much credit is due to Mr. George and others for their interest in the children and the organization, which is forging ahead On the 3rd of July a reception was given to the new members, converts gained through the grenuous activities of the membership drive committees, which under the chairmanship of Mr. Leon Joseph began operations on April 1 last and ended on May 31. Mrs. John Harvey, as leading captain in securing the greatest number of new members, was presented by the chairman with a five-dollar gold piece, the gift of Mrs. D. P. Fox, lady president; Mr. Foster, Mr. Biley and Mr. Leon Joseph Manufacturer's Sale 10 Value $22.50 SPECIAL $9.83 LACHUN WATCH MANUFACTURERS 1100 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY (212) 455-1234 tds o an oe A Ts . a . mG Pa . . c : : . ary . ag + Bate by: os ; - . THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 10240 -* . ot os 2 _ . _ — Sa 2 ‘ Fy 2a 7 1 wa si : Tee : = on iy g . Pee L " sy ro on, aaa “oe : 7 “ a woe = ag fie * # * . “f . ¥ we : » s se . : . . . . FORMATION OF NEGRO POLITICAL UNION TO PROTECT RIGHTS OF RACE ee = INVITES ALL DIVISIONS, BRANCHES, CHAPTERS AND CHURCHES, LODGES, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIC AND UPLIFT BODIES AND.NEWSPAPERS, T@ SEN! i ~' “DELEGATES TO THE FOURTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD, TO BE HELD AT ; : . ‘ ae \ . ; - . . . LIBERTY HALL. | wo ve 120 to 140 West. 138th Street, New York City | , . . . . fi NEW YORK, UNITED STATES . 4 i FROM AUGUST ist TO 31st, 1924 . | Sy 8 This Will Be the Greatest and Most Representative Gathering of the Negro Peoples of the World. The Program to Be Discussed Will Be: . : RELIGIOUS , 3. Encouraging travel among and between Negroes of cotimercial and-in- 14.. An appeal to the Presidents of America, France and Portugal for a squ : . a a f black Man of Sorrows dustrial professions. 4 pe ow oar deal for Negroes in Africa, America and the colonies. Discussing the. Desfiestion ¢ Jesus.ad'a black Man " ga 2 i 15. Discussing the Negro’s attitude in the next great war, ihe Cononication of the wooly Sine Steet pysteal Fade BERS EDUCATIONAL 16. Discussing the petition of appeal of the Negro Peoples of the World to ie zal * ee mace : ' « . a ee 7 eague of Nations for the turning over to the tain mandatorie:s Creature of imaginary semblance of the black race, being of like image and 1. Discussing the formulation of a code of education especially for Negroes. Africa now’ being exercised by atten peoples over the natives. mancatort likeness. . 2. The censoring of all literature placed in the hands of Negroes. - : 2 : POLITICAL’ - 3. The educating of the race to discriminate in the reading of all literature placed -BEST MINDS OF THE RACE TO BE PRESENT 5 5 ae x in its hands. . . : ee : Discussing the formation of the Negro Political Union. . 4: The promotion of an independent Negro literature and culture. ___ The above program will be exhaustively discussed at our forthcoming conv The educating of Negroes in communities jyhere they form the major- ' tion, and it is natural to expect at aie best minds of our race sil be sent as r ity population torise to the responsiblity of self-government. resentatives to take part in these discussions. All branches and chapters of Conferring with the white nations and with the League of Nations for . PROPAGANDA Universal Negro Improvement Association and all other organizations, socie an amicable adjustment of the race issue and for a rearrangement of the 1. The tabooing ot all alien propaganda inspired to destroy the ideals of and the and churches are invited to attend the convention and to take part in its gene yaen under which Negroes are governed. _ = enslaving of the minds of the Negro. . discussions. Delegates, as usual, will be coming from Africa, Europe, Asia, resentation of one of four million American Negroes on the 6th of 9 The disseminating of education among the race for the promotion of its own West Indies, South and Central America, Canada and the forty-eight States of August to His Excellency the: President of the United ‘States for his ideals. American Union. This will be a big time for the Negro race. During the ni consideration of their desire to peaceably build up a country of their wee . : sessions of the convention (the convention will be night and day for the thir own in their motherland, Africa. . CONSTITUTIONAL one days of the month of August) severad of the prominent, white leaders of Am Presentation of a similar petition to the Senate and House of Repre- “1. Amending. thy cmstitution of the Universal Negro- Improvement Association ica will speak to the delegates. We are expecting the presence of several Senate senanyen a Blanton te Af swe: walllionWeat Tnaiaa Neprexe as found new uy. * . Congressmen and leaders in American public life amd education. ._ ns a > ; Ingethe stein isinese of Iniversal Nee : seas : in the British Isles to His Majesty King George V. and the Parlin 2 Discussing the onnunal Latsinese ot the Universal Negro Tmprevement Asso: ; NEGRO POLITICAL UNION . ment and the House of Lords of Great Britain. * ° HUMANITY Among the important items to be discussed, as outlined by the above progra INDUSTRIAL . a will be the formation of the Negro Political Union, This union will consolid. . : rR i we we : 1. Discussing the promotion of a closer bond of fellowship between the black — the political forces of the Negro through which the race will express its politi Discussing the development of Liberia, Abyssinia and Haiti as inde- and white races of the world. opinion in America, in the islands of the seas: and in all communities where | pendent black nations, and other countries. where Negroes form a 2. Discussing, without prejudice, the aims and objects af the Ku Klux Klan Negro forms a part, The Political Unien shall represent the political hopes a majority of the population, i. ¢., Jamaica, Barbadoes, Trinidad, British 3, Discussing the intra-racial problems of the white race, as thay affect the Nowe aspirations’ of the fifteen million Negroes of the United: States of America Guiana, British Honduras and other islands of the West Indies and 4. Discussing the progran: of a white Canada, a white: America, a white Europ American questions, domestic to Amwzica, and shall represent the interests of 1 Africa. o. and a white Australia, as enunciated by white leaders. millions of Negroes of the West Indies in their different and respective islan Ways and means of adjusting the race problem of the Southern States 5." Discussing the sincerity of the League of Nations as a clearing: house te attecting domestic political questions, and so also in the scattered communities of the United States of America to the satisfaction of all concerned the ills of the world. ‘ \tnica, “The union shall have a sympathetic relationship politically, with Negre Ways and means of correctly educating white public opinion to the needs 6. Disenssing France's policy toward the Negro. all over the world, but exch country or community will have its own domestic pr and desires of the Negro race. 7. Discussing England's policy toward the Negro. sram for the betterment of the race, in that country or community. But t 8. Discussing America’s policy toward the Negro, strength of the union shall be giver to any conumunity or country to politically ass SOCIAL 9. Discussing the Negro's share of the spoils of war of LOL E19I& tin putting over its potitical program, As, for instance, if the Negroes of Ami Discussing the educating of the Negro'race as to the real meaning of 10. Discussing the new German demand for the return of certam colonies + tea were politically agitating or working for the Passage of any special measure { society, and, laying down the principles that should guide those who Mfrica that were robbed from the natives and taken from the Germans dur: the benetit of the race, the entire strength of the union would be placed at the d are desirous of becoming socially distinctive. the dast war. oo . / _— _ bosalof the American section. Tf the: Negroes di Trinidad desired to carry outa Creating an atmosphere of purity around the young generation of the I. Discussing the honesty of diplomacy in dealing with the lands, liberties and political measure for the benefit of that community, the unien would use its streng : , . oe Iie tal life” rights,of weaker peoples. in assisting then, and so with any community where the Negroes live throug race, to better prepare them for a higher social life. ; : ? : % ‘ * ; : - SP Sofie we ae e 12. Discussing the forwarding ef an appeal te His Holiness the Pope of Rome out the world, No longer, therefore, will individual politicians represent the int COMMERCIAT His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the heads ef the American ests of the Negroes, but tiie Neeroes unitedly will be represented by the Neg . . oo, ni churches, as leaders of Christianity, for an honest and human settlement of Political Unien. Let us all, therefore, work for the steccessful consummatian Discussing the linking up of all Negro communities in a trade and the problems of humanity, especially as such problems affect the Negro. the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, so that we may commercial relationship. . . : . 13. An appeal to the Kings of England, Italy, Spain and Belgium and then able ta glory inca brighter day industuially, commercially, sociaily, religiousty a1 Promotion of exchange business enterprises in all Negro communities. parliaments for a square deal for Negroes mm Atrica and the colonies. politicaily. . . ALL UNIFORMED UNITS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE CON- ENTION ON THE FIRST DAY AND JOIN IN THE PARADE AND DEMONSTRATIONS. ALL MEMBERS ARE ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING. ‘ - : . OD SAVE AFRICA !!! LONG LIVE AMERICA ! ! ! ‘ MARCUS GARVEY, President-General : 7. ‘ L. GRAND OPENING OF FOURTH INTERNATIONAL ‘CONVENTION OF NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORI : + + UNDER AUSPICES OF © 2 a > .. “s. “ses a a _ Universal Negro Improvement Association a - _ At CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue, NEW YORK CITY” © e . oe . . ’ FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924, AT 8.30 SHARP oe ae , - Admission—Box Seats $2.50 each. Dress Circle Seati, $2.00 each. Parquette Seats, $1.50 each. Gallery Seats, $1.00 each : oe a Pea . TICKETS ONSALEAT ti; cg : -'.. OFFICE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, 56 West 135th Street, NEW YORK hoa . . FROM WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1928 * oe ge : - QWING TO FHE LIMITED SEATING CAPACITY OF CARNEGIE HALL au PERSONS ARE ADVISED To SECURE THEIR TICKETS DAYS IN ADVANCE OF TIME t SPANISH SECTION SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Prosperidad económica de la raza—Reconstrucción industrial y comercial de Liberia—Nuestra próxima convención internacional ha de hacer historia—Su programa sreá el mas importante de los hasta ahora presentados—Delegados procedentes de todas partes del mundo—Cooperemos para adquirir nuestra primera embaicación con destnio a Africa En nuestras actividades del presente, estamos arduamente empeñados en la promoción de nuestros planes de salvación económica. Hoy dia la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra extiende sus manos en dirección de los pueblos negros universo, en solicitud de su patrocinio y de su cooperación indivisible para poner en práctica el programa por ella delineado, en pro de un cambio favorable en nuestra condición actual. Estamos arduamente empenados, hemos de repetir, en la reconstrucción de la república de Liberia como un gran estado industrial y comercial, en donde nuestro elemento pueda procurarse un hogar pacífico y satisfacer todas sus necesidades humanas. Hemos ganado mucho terreno en esta dirección, y ya nuestros ingenieros y nuestros mecánicos expertos se hallan en su campo de acción en aquella república, en disposición de empezar la obra de construcción de una nueva comunidad comercial de la raza. Es por consiguiente nuestro deber entrar en la linea de batalla, aportando todos nuestros recursos morales y materials hacia ese fin, facilitándoles los medios de poder llevar a cabo tan rgande y noble empresa. Tenemos gran fe y abrigamos mayores esperanzas en la república de Liberia, porque es el único país que ofrece un hogar seguro a los miembros de nuestra raza diseminados por el universo. El pueblo de aquella república, parte integrante de nuestra raza, ha llegado a la conclusión de que solamente por medio de una unión de propósito y de ideales, ha de constituirse en una nación que esta organización ha delineado actualmente. Con el objeto de llevar avante esta empresa, hemos de usar todos los recursos óbiles para adquirir los medios de transportación, como necesidad imperiosa para conducir los colonos a su destino y traer los productos naturales de Africa al continente occidental. Esta organización ha iniviado una campaña con el propósito de recaudar ciento veinticinco mil pesos, cantidad necesaria para la negociación del primer vapor de su auxiliar la nueva corporación naviera. Todo aquel elemento de la raza que se halle en concordancia con el sentimiento de este movimiento, es requerido por la organización para que aporte con su óbolo. La cantidad estipulada para los préstamos es de cincuenta, cien, descientos, químientos y mil pesos, pagaderos en un periodo de cinco ó de diez años, según se convenga, con un rédito de cinco por ciento anual. Esta cooperación financiera para adquirir medios de transoprte es en beneficio no solamente de aquellos directamente interesados en esta gran empresa, sino en beneficio también de la raza en general. Con la adquisición de estos medios de transporte hemos de vernos en un punto mas elevado en el mundo de las negociaciones; mayor número de vapores indicaría mayor desarrollo de nuestras industrias, factor de gran importancia para convertir cualquier pueblo débil e inerte en un pueblo fuerte, activo y respetado. Hemos de recordar que nuestra próxima reunión internacional será iniciada dentro de pocos días; toda división y capitulo de la organización enviará sus delegados y representantes a esta, la mas importante de todas las convenciones hasta ahora por nosotros celebradas. Esta invitación se hace además extensiva a todas las congregaciones religiosas, lógias, organizaciones fraternales, movimientos civicos, empresas periodísticas y otras asociaciones de la raza para que envien sus representantes, quienes tomarán parte en la sanción de aquello puntos de-interes general que afectan directamente a la raza. Hombres y mujeres procedentes de los cuatro puntos del globo vendrán a formar parte de este gran conclave, nuestra cuarfa convención internacional. El primer día del mes de agosto próximo será un dia de jubilo en esta gran urbe, cuando millares y millares se unirán a la gran parada que recorrera las calles principales de esta comunidad. Las distintas divisiones y capitulos de la organización enviarán con su delegados sus estandartes e insignias, las cuales serán desplegadas en la gran-parada, y tanto cada division y capitulo como cada agrupación fraternal marchará tras su respectivo estandarte 6 insignia. El Liberty Hall de esta ciudad abrirá sus puertas a la parada partirá de las oficinas generales de la asociación a la una de la tarde y la apertura oficial de la convención tendrá lugar en el espacioso salón de recepciones del Carnegie Hall a las ocho y media de dicha noche. Los delegados y representantes deben estar presentes en las manifestaciones del primer dia de la convención provistos de sus insignias, dando realce a estos actos y contribuyendo al mayor éxito en la historia de las convenciones de nuestra organización. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Esta ciudad ha sido el sitio ideal escogido para celebrar la convención democrática nacional y según algunos delegados para celebrar cualquiera otra convención de la naturaleza que sea. Esta es la impresión general obtenida por el club de la convención organizado por el gran establecimiento Macy, para el comité nacional. Los delegados y subalternos lo mismo que los visitantes se deshacen en clogios al gran recibimiento y hospitalidad que se les ha dado en Nueva York y las únicascriticas que se hacen se refieren a lasdiferencia. de partido en las galeriasdel local de la convención. En un volumen cuidadosamente encuadernado en cuero se encicerran las cosas que más han causado elogios de los delegados y entre ellas merecen citarse la admirable organización y cortesia de la policía, los hoteles por no subir sus precios, y el comité de recepción por sus actividades en general para entretener a los delegados. El establecimiento de Macy también ha recibido grandes elogios por contribuir al bienestar de los delegados codiciendo un club completamente anuclblado para el descanso y solaz de delegados, subalternos y visitantes. Patrick H. Quinn, delegado por Rhode Island, dijo: Esta es le sexa convención a que asisto y en todas las ciudades los delegados son bien recibidos; pero Nueva York supera a todas en recibimiento y entretenimiento. Clarence Gunter por Arizona, dice que Nueva York es la ciudad ideal para cualquiera clase de uniones. Edward L. Edwards, ex-governador de New Jersey, dice que Nueva York es le mejor ciudad del mundo para convenciones por sus comodidades, baratura y cortesia Catherine D. Doran, suplante por Michigan dice: La hospitalidad de Nueva York, no tiene precedente Gracias Nueva York, gracias Macy John E. Short, delegado por Pennsylvania, dijo que Nueva York ha sentado un record en la convención democrática nacional de 1921 que se tardaría en batir muchas generaciones, por lo tanto votara por Nueva York para la convención de 1928. Como estás, quedan anotados de recomendaciones alabandala coutesia y la hospitalidad en igual de Nueva York. Clausura de la convención democrática Con la elección de John W. Davenporta la candidatura presidencial, del golferador, de Nebraska Charles W. Bryan para la candidatura vicepresidental los delegados de la convención democrática terminaron sus tareas Mas de tres semanas de Nueva York, de votaciones, oyaciones en contradas y cuentas de hoteles, hiti loan acabado con la retenencia y dinero de mucho de ellos. La de signacion de Davis buzos en un netto impulso por acabar cuantantes con la conveniencia y con la estancia aqui. En la sesión no turna del mercadores buzos la votacion de la candidatura del gobierno der de Nebraska, despues de que los leaders pidieran en vano al enadado Walt aceptara la designacion que la asamblea en mata descaba conederle. El declaro rerroveden la tse exceso de presidir hasta que se habia hecho la designacion. En tonces volvio a su puesto de honora hasta el fin. La sesión de clausura estuvo señalada por la presentacion del candidato trinifante, Davis, y el cobrador de Nueva York, Smith Davis hizo un hibil y elocuente discuro, en que tocó los temas de campaña que más pueden mirar a los democratas, eludiendo con facilidad abordar unguna cuestión vital de las que han dividido a la condución durante tu semana. Predio que el partido iría updo a las uñas, y anuncio que su campana se basara en predicar la restitution del poder público a manos honradas. La abolición de privilegios entre los ciudadanos, la práctica, en fin de los principios democráticos que la administración republicana, fijo, habia olvidado enteramente. La ovación enorme que se tribunal governador Smith al apretar en la tribuna, fue de las más esponiñas que la convencía ha hecho. La innensa mayoría de los delegados y las galerias en masa puestas en por aclamaron largo reto a Smith. Este pidió que no se le aplaudiera hasta el fin para no acortarle el tiempo que tenia concedido para hablar. Se mostró orgulloso de Nueva York y dijo a los delegados que olvidaran su en el ardor de sus concidadanos para convencerles de que el governador era el más grande hombre del mundo, se les habia molestado algo. Hizo constar con tono commovido y sinceridad rebonante, que no estaba triste o decepción por no haber sido electro. La vida política me ha dado va más, mucho más exclamado de lo que nunca pude o espeesar. Y cuando hace poco estuve en Illinois; en la residencia veraniegde Tagart, invueva volverme por que estaba lejos de Broadway y de Nueva York, de donde no he salido más que para una corta visita al estado de New Jersey. Resenó los progresos en la legislación y administración hechos bajo su gobierno. Dió las gracias vibrantemente a los hombres, mujeres y niños que han trabajo por su elección. Rindió un tributo elocuente a la capacidad, inteligencia, patriotismo del candidato triunfante John W. Davis y termino diciendo que cuando la convención se hubiera cerrado el y todos los que le siguen en Nueva York se quitarian la chaqueta y el chaleco para trabajar con toda su almo por el triunfo democrático en noviembre. La ovación final fue enorme y sostenida. La impresión del discurso, admirable. Smith fue reputado como un verdadero y sincerismo democrata y como un caballeroso y gallardo adversario por sus contrincantes. La candidatura de Davis fue bien recibida en todo el país, especialmente en los centros políticos mejor organizados de la democracia. Las masas en Nueva York no ocultaban sus decepcion, no por la derrota de Smith sinor por la forma en que se la habia cerrado el paso por los leaders cuando todo parecia que podía haber ganado la elección en hacia directa con McAdoo. Muchos de los adictos a este, por otra parte, oponían a la designación de Davis a quienes los radicales atribuyen más sumisión completa a los grandes intereses. La opinión uniminente es que los democratas no han en una gran hurla presidente con eldulge en noviembre. La reelección parece asegurada en opinión de muchos. Solo Smith pida haber burrido el país, se deda en gran número de centros democratas y republicanos. De no ir el en la candidatura la victoria es cuesta para el actual presidente. Dependencia e independencia Estuve en el ciel o de los montes enimiento, humanos que la tre colomas americanas e coivirante en trece tades libres e ende pendientes. En la copa de Decla tación de Independencia original la palabra unido se cribla en pe quenas letras y an guavisula un primal. Estado de América estila escrrito en catácte, grandes. Haci bion apenas establecido en independ encia de Inglaterra cuando empe sion a practicar la independèn cntre si. Nutra Noth por un tra ta contra Connectent por un hei contra New Jersey por el otto nio una amontada ladrillo not ngum barco de Connectent pol avesar la Holl Gate en por lenechos y ningun barco podre la verse a la mar para Perin. Hood de Cottland Street en el cintem documento, de enlargement con partiera para Liverpool. Hidea a unno emborges por parte de co estados vexo. Peo compendieron en piso que anque fijó en independencia de podían sostener y envolver de interdependencia. Cose el piso inte Coulidge dipin en diadema del Memorial Day, terminando privilegio de recibir comando por sí mismo, como de regir el conservo entre cierre y liberación bieron más de lo que habían com- ciado ve entranaron la la naturaleza de que concepción se mantiene bios de la misión del mismo dependencia no podía haber habi- una existencia agente en la que convirtió a la pequeña columna, una vez unidas, posicionó el copi- tado en igual nivel que la lleva la naturaleza y del dios de la natu- raleza, los ganantaba, sobre que tom- bien los permiso a suministrar la potencia del mundo de lugar en que los que tumazo. La Declinación de independencia pinta con cierre. La prosecution actual de este por haido obtenid no solo por la deducción de la vida, fortuna y honra al apoyo de la Declaración de Independencia, con una fuerza continua en la protección de la Diva Providencia, sino también por la comuninunción al hacer una nación de los mucho, estados, interdependientes. Entre tanto, en el curso futuro de los acontecimientos de la humanidad esta nación independiente de interdependientes; soberanas, se encuentra en un mundo de nacionalidades, interdependientes, un mundo en el que se dice que no debe haber alianzas comprometedoras. Washington indudablemente otrecer el mismo consejo, ha-ta donde concierne a estados asislados, pero indurablemente se destacaria como encarecedor de una alianza con todas las naciones para producir la paz en el universo. No entra en una liga dental objetivo, con todas las demas naciones, es ser falso en relación con los deberos de la libertad nacional. Un respeto decente a la opmión de la humanidad constiriendo a los firmantes de la Declaración de Independencia a declarar las razones de la separación. Un respeto semejante deberia impedirle ahora a hacer una Declaración de la Interdependencia y a dar las razones para ello. CORRESPONDENCIA Junta Directiva, U. N. I. A., 56 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. Señores: Confirmoles nji anterior de fecha 15 del pasado mes, en la cual incluia el importe de matricula según anticilio general. Como ya manifesté en mi anterior, aquí nos hemos organizado con las mismas tendencias que alla persigue esa organización, suplicandoles nie envien las revisitas que Uds. publican como organos de la misma, para utilizarlas en propaganda y Colombia responda con sus hijos de la raza, al toque de llamada de emancipación. Hoy incluyo una boja suelta (Circular No. 1) del Comité Organizador en el distrito de Dagua-Valle. Oportunamente iremosunitiendo repartir nuestras gestiones; pero ante todo debemos otener el reconciliamiento, seguir ley constitucional de esa organización. Con el sentiániento de las más altas consideraciones, queda de Uds. Buenaventura, "Colombia," S. A. jumo H. 1924. Association Universal. Muy念otesmos: He tenido el relaje de leet el Mundo Negro, peñado viento de los intereses generales, de la taza que se publie en esa por la Association Universal para el Veleanto de la Raza Negra, con el motivo de nepengo manifestar a Uls que sigin el plan de esa organización de co-migrar en ella. Ya hemos clado principio a la organización de la taza en este paráxio, pero que now la sabia intervención de Uls infierna agrupación Elega a felix exito, proveyendido, de todo las matices que en la que respecta a propaganda. Riegles me envenen el período semanalmente avisado con motivo tengo que pagar la matices. Labor I. I. I. Hermano, Colombia. S. N. pumbo 13 1921 Sera tan rara la bonradez? Un politeur en el banco de León con vacaciones desesperadas, no aplaudido repetido, no decente, no amarillo, no muerto, no hundido, no represente continuo, no tocar, no distrair, no continuar con el que el banco investe en la habida de dicho mismo de banco, no cession. El moldeo de banco estará en la habitada de dicho mismo. Pedido producir alguma pretura ante el banco. I le banco, tan amable con vacaciones desesperadas, no aplaudido repetido, no decente, no amarillo, no muerto, no hundido, no represente continuo, no tocar, no distrair, no continuar con el que el banco investe en la habida de dicho mismo de banco, no cession. El moldeo de banco estará en la habitada de dicho mismo. Estadística de linchamientos Munito, mega, del mapa, el título de una interfazion que aide de publicar la común pro gioco en interiores al que tiene un oficina central en Alanta, zolo de Georgia, y no infiere que que en las treinta y nueve años que terminaron en 1923 han quitado la villa por medio de la humedad a más de cuatro mil personas, de las cuales más de trece mil cane de la raza. Oriente y ramo de las villas eran muertes, dez y siete blancas y senta y tres de color. Otse mucho, no un hilo, en los cuatro mil fucton muertos en disturbios y luchas raciales y una gran movilita fuctor vistas inocentes a pot leve, ofensa a como suclía en Tulsa, al este de St. Louis, Washington y Chicago. Todos los estados de la Union, a excepción de cuatro, han tenido más de dos linchamientos por año siendo las excepciones, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island y Vermont. El informe muestra que la mayoría de las victimas eran incantes o culpables de leves ofensas como por ejemplo, por robar pintales de pino, rínas con sus capataces, pegar a otro en una pelea. El homicidio ha sido la causa del linchamiento en menos de la mitad de los casos, y para ser exactos diremos que en las dos quintas partes, el homicidio fue el motivo. Intento de asalto criminal o asalto criminal efectivo, que el pueblo cree que es el único motivo para linchar a una persona, se informa que ha sido menos de una cuarta parte de los casos. En muchos casos la más minima sospecha de intento de tal crimen, ha sido suficiente para amotinar al populacho y ponerlo en accion. La comisión, sin embargo cree que esta bárbara costumbre de la cual de avergüenza América, está desapareciendo a jugar por el número de ejecuciones en los últimos años, pues en el año de 1923 solo ha habido veintiocho linchamientos, que aunque por supuesto son veintiocho actos de más, sin embargo hay una esperanza todavía, pues esta cantidad es la más baja en los últimos cuarenta años; la cantidad más baja despuffa de esta treinta y siete ca el año 1917, y la cifra más elevada fue docentos cincuenta en el año 1882. El área de ejecución ha disunniido también de una manera considerable. En 1892, treinta y tres estados registran algún caso de linchamiento, mientras que en el año de 1923, los nueve estados siguen huan manchado el marq de los Estados Unidos Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas y Virginia. Informacion General REQUISITOS . NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centas ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la 'Asociación Universal para el Adeleanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye quota de entrada veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto le una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un lolar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad de se será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dugida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. Cuerpo Directivo, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envenen sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-annual o cada meses, para evitar la constante tras-misión de la Farjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. AFORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA EN TODAS PARTES. Spanish Fate Cards—FREE ADVERTISERS! It May Interest You to Create a Spanish Trade YOU CAN DO THIS BY Placing an advertisement in Spanish on this our Spanish page. We have a large circulation in Spanish speaking communities ALL TRANSLATIONS FREE For Special Advertising Rates apply Negro World Office 56 West 135th Street New York City ADVERTISING DEPT. EGYPTE Pour l'indépendance complete La question du Soudan a donné lieu hier à un important débat à la Chambre des dépôts du Caire. Le premier ministre Zagloul pacha a affirmé que les Soudanais ont manifesté leur loyauté à l'égard de l'Egypte, que le régime égyptien a leur agrément et qu'il désirent continuer à faire partie de l'Egypte. Mais c'est en libérant leur pays de toute occupation étrangère qu'il sera réellement possible aux Soudanais d'affirmer leurs sentiments. "Bien que l'atmosphère actuelle soit trouble, a ajouté Zagloul pacha, il est du devoir du gouvernement égyptien de saisir cette occasion pour proclamer les droits de l'Egypte sur le Soudan et exiger sa restauration." Après cette declaration, la Chamber a adopté les conclusions contenues dans le rapport de la commission des finances, et qui stipulent qu'à l'avenir l'Egypte ne sera plus astreinte à payer les frais entraines par l'presence de troupes britaniques en Egypte. Les restes de la famille impéraile de Russie M. André Salmon a continué, pour le Matin, son enquête sur les restes de la famille imperialde Russie, dont nous avons parlé. Un familier de M. de Giers, à qui le général Janin, sur les instructions du grand-duc Nicolas, a remis la casse contenant les cendres, a déclare: "Il ne sera jamais permis à M. de Giers, d'inquer où sont dépôs les restes de la famille imperial. Aucun Russe informé ne parlera. C'est pour nous une question de sentiment." Le juge d'instruction Sokolof, qui a instruit le procès des moindre-détailles de cette affaire, habite Paris. Consulté à ce sujet, il a répondu: "Oui, les cendres de l'empereur Nicolas II et de la famille imperiale sont aujourd'hui en France. Les Russes en sont entièrement redevables au général Janin, grâce à quelles ont pu être sauvées." LEARN THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING AS IT PAYS ALL SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN WILL SUPPORT THIS STATEMENT Do Not Throw Money Away by Starving Out Your Business of Publicity The Same Way an Oiler on a Limited Train Stops to Oil the Wheels for Smooth Running, So You Too Must Stop to Oil Your Running Business With Advertising Success Comes to Those That Reach After It A Few Dollars Spent for the Placing of an Ad in a Worthwhile Newspaper Such as the NEGRO WORLD Will Send Your Business Intake Up 100 Per Cent. We Offer You Advertising Space in Our Valuable Which Is the Largest Circ uated Negro Weekly With Over One Million Readers All Over the Country SO, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL OR WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES AND SAME WILL BE GLADLY SUBMITTED YOURS FOR SUCCESS NEGRO WORLD OFFICE 56 West 135th Street Phone Harlem 2877 H. C. SALTUS, Advertising Dept. ow oy - tnt . 2 “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1906, “ -QUR WOMEN and WHA’ T THEY THINK -kaited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey. (WE MUST WAVE STRONG MEN IN-ORDER TO|WOMAM LAWYERS, |/— 7) | arora aos nsec ee : ARENTAL responsibility ‘for the proper care of children ha: : P: all seasons for its own, as the good poet has phrased it for "us. Therg:are few parents of any race anywhere who are : unmindful of this responsibility. It even extends to the animals and beasts of the earth and the winged fowls of the air. Until the young are old enough and strong enough and wise enotgh to care for themselves the parents of them all have a_reasonable sense of obli- gation. to care for them. The rule is so ‘universal a nne as to make -the splendid expression of the poet seem generally applicable that “one touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” : * This interest, which is not generally considered an obligation, although. that is what it amounts to in the last analysis, is generally spoken of as “parental love,” and extends in a large way to the family relation in the adult stages and to our neighbors, whom we are advised to love as we love outseives. : ; _ A great many people do not seem able to realize the vast signif icance of the principle of brotherhood, which is the connecting link in the family life, beginning in one Kinod and extending through all racial -differentiations, and which is never lost in the multitude of peoples, all whom have“fesh and bone and ‘muscle and spirit. If the principle were better understood and more generally lived up to the world would be a better place inv which to live; there would be more peaceful and helpful relations between individnals and between: nations,.and there would be. less racial bitterness and fewer wars It sometimes appears to us, however, that the families and tribes‘and nations of men have so multiplied, arid moved so far-away -from their beginning, as to havé lost, almost hopelessly the principle Af brotherhood, the common origin and “the one touch of nature.” The poet says “the child is father to the man"; that is, the child always becomes the man; the son always succeeds the father, but they always remain the seme; that is, there are always the ay and the son, and the son and the father, keeping the link unbroken from sire to son. “I and my father are one," said Jesus. “This makes the family relation all the closer and gives an explanation of an?) dying love and interest whieh parents feel and show towards their children. In most enlightened countries the law-making power has taken a hand in seeing to it that parents give their children the care, necessary to make them good citizens when they come to adult age Indeed, the State and nation are now doing much fer the care and protection of children, in the matter of health, deportment and edu | cation, which used to be regarded as the peculiar business af the, parents. It is good that it-has become so, [tis an outgrowth of; the tremendous growth of our social and economic life which would , eat up and destroy child life, and with it man life, by neglecting the child or exploiting the labor of it. Many families are so poor that the earnings of the children become a matter of great imp tance, and the oversight of the State of such child labor heeome: necessary to prevent-abuse of it, but this oversight has not always proved effective, and the consent of the several States is now being | sought to give the National Government greater power and scape in dealing’ with child life and welfare. “Child labor, which takes the child away from ‘the home and the school, is one of the most amis: chievous and: destructive agencies, growing out of modem indus: | trialism, with which mankind have to deal at this time. | Negro child life everywhere is receiving more and more attention and care, especially by the parents, who, along with other races that have enjoyed the liberal education of the times, realize as never | before the possibilities wrapped up in child life. Our children are receiving better care because we have more education and are financially better able to give it than fermeriy, We ate learning the full sigmiticance of the fact, as Other races are leartivg it, that, we can expect little of the man if we neglect the child. And more © is expected of children than formerly. ‘They are bern wiser and their natural tendency is tu rin owild, to indulge in plevontes, fn recreations, and ta keep such company and honts at are not geod for them physically or morally, ‘This becomes more evident in the | holiday season, when the school. are coed than atether times behooves our parents, therefore, tu stand against thee exerces in the children in the hatidavs as far as they reasonably can. ae being? best for the child, because, we all knew, “as the trig r bent the tre inclines.” : : We need strong Negre men for the fumnre™ Wer Sanh ee te it” thet we have strong Negre chillien in the present 1Yrroot DRESS OR UNDRESS T" subyect ot dress has bers of parantenst us oitiner te the gentle sex from the time Mether Pee ceeued ber te leat until the present day, when stage bevatte whe ilies. er tather undress, forthe teethahts ae afew ostrich feathers Phe seciety wenn Af the Wester werk in a cerect C2) fashionable evening geen, is a close imitation ef Dive outide the Garden of Eden, ‘The’ barkless, sleeveles tnecktess, transparent gears wernt by them contrat greatly sath the graceful dewing: doles of ‘the astern women, whi net only cover then edie. bat mesdeothy cover their heady and partially their faces @ A few days age the following news item came from Milas ARCHBISHOP TO EXPEL WOMEN “INDECENTLY” 2 DRESSED = . MILAN.—Archbishop Tosti has directed-that notices be posted cn the doors of all churches, warning that women who are “indscently” dresse® will not be allowed to enter, or will be expelled after entering. Just y hat is meant by being “indecently die ed is a question for dispute, The evening gown i. not the proper attire far church: yet the walking costume is equally taboo: because the skirts are slit all the way up to the waist: showinig-a pantalette of same material. or a flimsy lace underskirt. The blouses are sleeveless, and neck- less and resemble beach dresses. We believe that the kimono or morning wrap is more appropriate for church wear, as it completély envelops the wearer's body, and is all that is to be desired in grace and modesty. e 5 Surely, women on the whole shoiald not be blamed for styles of dress, as the designers (who are mostly. men) set the fashicns for each season. His, Grace the Archbishop would do: well to convey his ideas of “correct church attire” to the designers of Paris, and the- latter in turn would add to their collection of models the demure chur¢h frock, . Milady Fastidious could hardly abject toa few hours of sanctimonious deportment every Sunday “correctly attired.” “Women do not dress to please themselves, but to please and satisfy the tastes of ‘men. If men of today did’nof approve of ‘diaphanous gowns, bare backs, stockingless fect, ete, women would not expose themselves in such a manner. But such a display attracts men, fascinates and pleases them. Of.course there are some omen who disapprove of nudities for their wives and daughters, but | “those sime men will walk five blocks out of their way to follow a, woman thus garbed. | Western civilization is at its zenith; men and women have become reckless in their mode arid manner of living, and it is important ‘that Negro men and women ¢all a halt to their imitative reckless- ness, and pattern only ihe good qualities, remembering always that the black peoples as a race have yet,to make their tiark in this twentieth: century and cannot afford to pattern, after-the white race which is now riding headlong to its fall. -White nations have had and are now having their day; we of the Negro race are now work- ing far ours, and Negra women cannot afford to. start where white women are leaving off. This is the day of work and achievement. Play and sport will come after the race has gained prestige equal to the other races. . * , s s - WOMAN LAWYERS | WANT WHITE WIGS Say They Will Help..Up- hold Dignity of the Law _ PHILADELPHIA, July 9 — Womer lawyers want white wigs, Summer fashion In legal vestments may demand aitken wigs Instead of woolly ones, bit uniformly they will be white and curty. If plans materialize thé legal mister- heod will launch pling against the cheerlesn abzence of regalia in the pro- fession of the law. “We want wigs!" will be the women s watchword. : During the final session of the Woman Lawyers’ Asrociation’s. recon annual meeting today at the Hatel Syl- vanin It was-astablished that the intro- duction “of the’ English custom of weanlng wigs in court would find favor An the sight Of prepossessing Portas. Mra. Rose Falls Bres, newly elected axsoctation president and editor of the "Wemen Lawyers Journal" sald che considered it a pity that American eourts had disearded British traditional regaha : “Dhemly believe it in only a matter of time before lawyers, men and women, will be Wearing Wigs throughout the country.” Mrs. Fres ‘sald, “LE Untik they are so becoming.” sald Mer. Blizaberh Harris, former dean of the Washington Schaal of Law, “and they are iimpesing, ton, Deertalniy bee have in upheltings the Atgnity of the faye." Mise Felice Darkew, precMent of the Women Liweess’ Chih, sat the need for white wigs Wak fu longer a mere vance ‘fer idte and protities: speentntion, She sald they were he rOMINE A Necessity, : “Atrayed ina white wh" she sald, ‘the Fwyrr can command more re special acteniem af a gure” | Miss Isabel Drummond, Univer: ity af Ponnsyivannit graduate and sgn tant ity nolieltor, yemarked that she 08, ne routon fer men and wemen to Ap sear white haned before their nme mii she Cunht wemer biwsers shonst ye nbheed te wear thei hike bebteet New York Sun - Baby Adoption Limited The promscions giving aeay « abe fer adaption will be mintuiced Af net extiety ehmatmated, tes the poe Yustuns of a bath, passed by the bast sex. jon of the Leniotarie and etfectty: Uuty Lgteeading teint author, Sena ter Ketnanin Artin In ie etatemn’ jared hy the New Yerk State Con inisciete te Examine Loess Bebrtisa: (Child Welfare, whieh supported the AMM, Senator Antr paints out the prim cipal provisions af the new Law, 1 statement way, We guats PCarE: were vite eae of ehitdren being given ass for oulenetion ta pet feet stpateens wollrt ang aewertista: Hen ar onuit acta. One agnney. i thby State motes pind of a bere ruumber ist terse conse, amd fond thee teanctens trate ate Mhese Were ReeNS on AP the name et a tate a dant The nee Taw tenure eae fal mtn tater i Phe court e comenne decinated ba tt see fivtee the fees cups nundieis th Seapine eigenen BARB ak oe Lee tse fw stened te the wuss Te ata re unrest gear es period at pe plane ia the fenity ot Ee age eA HOE IO heh. ae Vatiement, leswecet ines ie wae a sla sie cast tone: siglee = British Face Narrowing Teectaananss tie tte Bren ad De geed ae ete tag ott Cottene of sirgecn, epdon, Ua Avthine Watth, distinguished agthespe pee alah hah amacvate aS Che wae op thot titnre denver, weak toyed a Semin erie for enticed tena! mbetitht a nedaber canene tit ef teeth aed ANP hed padien, ae cesdunt ta tbe emilee: seine sopeondente ceot the, dettesea? af the Americnn Mesjeel Accoreetien ABE thnewe, hie eect teed, creat bie fhe ed tea distnrhanen of the etalenate i fem oof hevmene. scnuch tntesteret AI the rerinid oairce of gaat Phe faite ne the Ay tonto vee ny tere. Homtght tw ddan ty ag tier am welch caine EL any wee me cane ar te an nMiccens fiat, Winatever tie natty he resent he Wed ean Hie the phape of the month wee ehnains therpilige Become mare nantes arin the fice Inner These eaniitians score rhrely tannd ty Heit h thal, of rhe pee Kennan neried, nar were they nore matin Sexan slont ash the ehtaensh pentiis. Shen Rngbiad her ie indun- triat an a creat aeale, | Hash Browned Potatoes Fry out salt pork, ent in nmall cubes, remave scraps. There shentd be wbunt one-quarter cup af fat. Add twa cups Of cold holied pataters tinely choppied, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper and Salt If needed = Mix potatoes thoroughly with fat, cook thiea minutes, stir cane Mantly, let stand te brown underneath, Fold. a8.un omelet and turn on hot platter. | *. An Asiatic’ Heaven ‘Americiin missionaries, it ts said, will now bé protected against “persecutips In Japan." "That's nice of the Japanese. but if missionaries are not happy there | they ought to come home. There ars | plenty that need converting, here tn Americ& And it Is none of our busl: | nes if the Japanese do not want to go Ito heaven, It seoms inconsistent. to | refuse them entrance here and at the anmé time spend maney sending them to heaven to live there with us throuzh all eternity. ‘They. have an Asiatic Hheaven of their own, Let them enjoy It. Providence separaten us here, We may be separated there, among the “many, mansions."—Arthur Brisbane InN. ¥, American, —- No More Poor Jews 25 Years Hence + Rabbi Barnett.R, Brickner character: ied the recent Immigration [aw axa revolutionary act am predzetéd that | meant the pasuing ayeay of the. Tow ane : dewlsh commygalete in America. In the opinion oe Brickner thn es: | ston of mmigfaition 1s permanent and will result in the elimination of thé [ protiem of the immigrant Jew, whose adjustment to American hfe was up te the present time the main problem of dowish goctat workers. In the next twenty-five years, if the stew eninys the same econamie pevvitexes an he dues today in America, there will be no poor Jews and the ghettoes wil Asepnear, he sald, saul with the ghet~ toes will ga the Yiddish language and ews ceremensatam, ewes hfe will cota to be secular and will only differ from other riven in religions eulnare, he added, This will reduce the scork bf the dew:ah sored worker to 2 munt- imum and eharitidle Jews will have te find a new marker for their yhibans threpy It’s Up to You Women The advancement of wemen 1 QMewee thas eer? mere esqyed than that Gr arom, Tt tgen thy tutnrecat Atvies [regts with the wonten, | Freedom atm baeltcexpierasin! hace “becana ‘then Waitedryesds. Yeunie garks today: atte Feerented WHEN Gt cakes br okbwsinr thea Bast ene Mrs. J, Mo Syprunser White miscionary, : Divided Interests Means Failure : Fe tease that mee gids de net Nat thear taese sts ate abi@ated The: want carertaund They want martiaRe Yon sant have your take aud eat dt Alike) ghemmaniibear see nesieaind thee that}, contsetnng joue caret oe make Pamtewer Of macetase fitet, and then, 4 an aan panne enompthase ont and ste wily berth any ayer tied ain oe ele Pras the Biine the way the tinest mee Mo ran ae ait fo ri a avidity) Bol ee ve eg aera cere Heaven gin seine Mle pean The Agbatesiel Beauty: Wider Be the deitant ashe ivpe Feemne: wonmapss ed wih wee ce per Ligilerimnge rr anenre canbe 15K sermae. ew dieth date jt Cage 9 white COPA dnids ot tial astes Whesdeat Pra whee ponte ann ge pene a pee onesie aeansice a Syhe denote whieh appr ste te ne fined te pe tte aged whe testiet nears ot Hye y Neavects MMe Tweety ngewe trates pedyng teme decenby beet Antiot ‘Is It Werth It? Che Keone a tse bescea nae angst WV ane a geen Tretcn keeper, Hen ine apes the cunswed with oleae aur a coeend any Hates ane, avewtontathy, wil Heontt inmate dactiy far nashed hemes Faery new and then seme wenn poeben mje ber mined hat tere sco ite Pevenee Wwe siemens Mvasefun nishinde. asl eet tute riting stened The she fanthen came af the timeniecke tec the pirle, aad! avauvhgelis Gi hinpiens Business Girls’ Club In London 9 Mix theme 12 aft for parting an pete te elie for businces PS Detvate ae savd 6 have mare women rent estate dealers than any other efty " the United States, 'Weightiest_ Words The most impartant fifteen words in nthe English language, arearding to Prog. Cart C. Brigham, eminent Princeton Payehatogist. are tn. and, that, a, the, tof With,-be, of, Ws. all, mt, not, for, and on. Those fifteen words, he mays, comprlae more than 2% per cent of all the words Aaa ih Neeetoenels Honéonbneks “11 your FACE is sallow’ er €ark. i your SEIN W full of SOPPSOEEEEEESES EES SEEDESSSSSSSIEE>EOOES| ruarese vee ere eemrac garments: {alguns annen wr aaneon mere SKIN; If yok are anxious to BEAUTIFY your complexion: Mamittes Grange Station, Ni . LOSE NO TIME! Orders jer of _} _Finase vena ime your society Face Beautifier. On arrival “ : : “of when the: postman delivere'the package, I will pay tim 96 oo UTIFI remta. This Beautiter ty guaranteed or-my money is refunded SOCIETY “EACE BEAUTIFIER whenever f went ic. | eaciocg 10 caate (dine), to belp pay WAU Bireagth the packtox and abippias. . | AF 48 RABY TO APPLY. OSe tT LIKE COLD ORBAM. Name sceseseecsessesecrecesssnescaseacersssifecneessnsoees instantly the okim becomes clearer, the face and complexion ( beccmen good-looking. As the oke begins to brighten up DEMISE, sncornennvensersenasnnavervonssneeseyseotenersansil you wilt be happy about the remarkable change, Gatlefy your 2 DRATAR. Gob Gr utlghlor aie.” Doet. ont ier withered. CF np cdeceennrleseaneetsorincersasences MMOsarsedlesct wrinkled up. abriveled. eaney-taced! FILL ov COUFON and 5 i ae ee ATMA, Srterien from Cade er Brath America ered mene 1 ee < « $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Bciieet ime ier Tevisn Sore Seaip-ana Fatitne Hare. Betar Ween cet aie eee eee IB N STLae eT eseate oe 5 = te S00 & be or a] came for, partiogters, cunt paces Sear aoe TO ORUGGISTS AtGreas oh wall 26 moncy eréeru to ANO AGENTS “Chemical Company " 2 JAMAICA, REW YORK =” “eh _ Csentien dete poem) ~ 4 ‘\ 7 White ‘Insurance Company’s Welfare Work for Employes Maintains Drcssmaking and Millinery Departments — Negro Women Lack- Such Opportunities On the upper floors of an office over. looking Madixon Square there are 3 Linndel dressmaking room and a mit: [tineste qwiek ship, to WHICH ture: than 5.500 ssiels took their goods and 14 [teriste Ist year to be shown how ts Imake them up ‘The two. estates Lente ake aajundin te a bialness vf tee, he heme thes of the Metropen tan Life Inonranee Company. Why shonid an insurance corpora: Hien ran a muliinery werkroem «ra Mes smaker's? They aie part of wel- fare wink far employes whieh has Teen carried out extensively by this company. There ‘is a great deal els» besides in the welfare department - classes in varions courres, even um brelas to be Tent $f a xterm besine iter the affles force ae lett home Tat iis denbital i any ef tse to. Imes brings mare signs of spyeeet t= tion year hy yearethan the workrentas where the gtrls’ finery Ix tahhoned hy themselves One ef the immediate results is a few funtover ef emplayes. “The vate ts iwhew the avenese Cor aflless of de Rind, itis eatd at the company's he ste qmattess, How niuch ef this is due ts hat mating aig) gawns at ae mintinnen of expense and haw much te the omnes featmies of the company’s paltey te. Sard Hs empinves Wend be hand te Herremine Uc is dittient: tn cheek th Hert et a fae or a stant. Otter ds He the cangpany, Ieewever ay leat iaduubtediy Tihe twa depar mest Mestify Mhemsetves Portes tttey) des mieve thet that , Tice ane i reund number. seo Neaned Sid shits emspheved ao tae cone Iamy's qiaeters an the Metropeiat an Hurtdin cand tie mes the other site Hothe tauite oter Twenty foneth Mneet The carirerate attendutiee an The muiiuers amd diessmaktas te + fe PS War mete ean scam owt terse atte ant Wanda wt ter mee svi Messetees 66 Mite oe ” ___PERSONALIA eae wagner a fia tareain owen, (© Famine ane ee Stn Je) macgee ae edt Fall Tapes) Plgeda The sioeh bexyeced Sciecied ase ill ae lie Wane, of wud Mrs Shera hi Ninertean deuiei” Weaiheade the! pool tee 1 ta geishne ee ashen ach | Suggestions to | Lethe garden: hese a. painted an the eunede with phetde rooting pamt. the ime dorks wal be tempanuily stepped mye , Fewer pitlowa ean be washed quire hieety on Me wershing myehine Pur an ane at a time, rinse Aheroughly and dry at an { a Tr fat caters in gifzham, pat ane half cup of cimegar and one-half cor Alum in a pall at clukewsrm water Souk Me garment in this for an hour before washing, being careful to leave ft out on the sun only leng enough te dry 1. a | | | al i Up-to-Date [Tam sending out earda for a chul- i dren's party. What would you say?" seis é “T think RS, V.P. xeems stilted for a kids’ affairs” “Vd Just say ‘Come clean’ Kansas City Journal A‘Slam at Dad - 1 The daughter of a “certain strict | prinespled «ld deacon had attended a ' yianee the previous night, much against her father's wishes, When she ap- peared for breakfast tae neat morn ing, he greeted her with the words: “Goml motning. daughter Satan." | cre whieh the mawlen respectfully re. i pied r | "end morning. father” Count Widow. soe des ‘Father Buys “Gas” for | Auto. but No Milk for Baby: | “CHICAGO. ="iEhe modern ‘American Jiamily hag substituted gasoline for nite fava gre many Tiatanees” ea JJndse Sabath when*he threatened te “sem Lea Rosenfeld to jail for nelect. ing to buy milk for his two-year-old Jciiid, uotwithsanding he did not hesi- tute to buy gastline for his expensive moter car. “ “Yeu te Lhe a geeat many: modern Pi tonds” continned the irate judze “Yon wetht tther pay i cents a gale jin fer ga:chne than the same amount For esx for a qiert af mille for your hited : : Rosenfeld is canaevted with a farce Heeush manstie ines concern, He fs edng sued te bis wots, Annabelle Reseutehl, for semntate midatenanee She charges Trunkenners cand ertelty: GMiboasii tet wens in his atimony: gay ments lestinens chewed Resengeld het heen mating the rene af the might tower He premised te Inv milk for hy: fee ind was peat an prabation Need of Women Doctors In Turkey Put Up to U. S._ , CONSTANTINODLE tune 28. The jrewt need gm Tarkes ter femate dew. Wars heaauige: mate ghiisieuenn at fe Studden te attend erthotes Moslem [women har heal fhe fienree KE Vine aut, [Mieted of the feketeling Pointing There, te cameier the extension af the Americ Arianems sched for aneitee [and the American Medieat Catlere for Women / | Mayor Absent, Woman Fires Chief of Police SEATTLE. duty fo Mis Henry Landes, wife of the dean of sien, In the University wf Washinston and aetint Maser ot Seattie in the absence Of Dr Bian J Prawn, took per oxat charge af the Poties Department Mrs Lewles temesed Willan 1 Severyne Chief af Bolen, after che tid Riven him hwentvefanr hours te effect reforms in the city and on ys depart mere : [__4 mover | | Tam compelted to fein that seence Weill be zed ta promote the pawer af dpminant groupe, rather than ta-mike men happy --Fertrand Russell, | WEEKLY. TEXT =| pace Siig | T can do all things through Christ which strengthened me.—Phil. ty, 13. Extracts From Mrs. Sears’ Story of Argentine Progress Argentina In the United States’ bert customer for ideas. isd Yankee wave, clothes, hair bobs, ath- leties. Jazz and independence are be- ing frenziedly copied, : The hand that rocks the cradle wants also.a finger on the nation’s putse. The movier, the radio and inter- marrlage between Argentina gicia and Yankee business men are doing won- Aors for international understanding. The only shing that worrlen ma tx that modern Argentine girls “are a0, attractive they'll get all our best young men! ELIZARETH SEARS, President N. ¥. League of Business + and Professional Women. . Qe Am r r) nd c - y . ae, AERTS ae a ee erin DaconeseeralNies aentak tocwcattaes cimngit Asie MEG! COSUSIRC AOA ROLSKER An Secknan etm, Holt push. Addcers GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PRODUCTS ‘6 ; For cy ated Agents HAIR a. Make ond Bic _ SKIN 5 Pretite x y —_ Write For Bioblet EVELYN HORTON MFG. co. 4188 Weat Belle ST. LOUIS, MO WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Bend in your articles, moome and essays to Mra. Amy Jacquee-. Garvey. care of Negro World, 66 | Weat 135th St, Naw York City. Have your feet treated by DR. ETHEL MAY BROWN ] we ROTO OUST oe Phone Audubon 6737 wees Hours: 9 am, te 8 p.m. ~ ANNOUNCEMENT. ~ Rey Hofimen Scientific Beauty Parlor and Schoo! pekengg ce tyr tsa Ont, estrogen cto te omen Mowe: ie A.M. to 8 Pa 104 West 136th Strest ; fect 126th Street - THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE Téléphone Harlem 2877 Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Nègre et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur ABONNEMENTS: Etats Unis 3 Mois..... $0.75 6 Mois..... 1.25 1 An..... 2.50 Etranger 3 Mois..... $1.25 6 Mois..... 2.00 1 An..... 3.00 Les abonnements et insertions sont invariablement payable d'avance. Administration et Rédaction 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, E. U. A. SAMEDI, LE 19 JUILLET, 1924 Grande Assemblée de Négres sera une époque Historique —Le Programme le plus important que la Race ait jamais cut—Les différentes organisations invitées à participer dans la grande Démonstration Concitovens de la Rue Négre, Salut; A l'heure actuelle L'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race. Négre est en plume activité pour la mise en pratique du plan de notre salute économique. La Universal Negro Improvement Association s'empresse d'étendre ses mains aux peuples Négres du monde, tout en demandant leur coopération par la mise en oeuvre de notre programm racial. Partont où il existe une branche de L'Association, nous travaillons activement pour le développement économique de la République de Libéria comme un état souverain où les Négres trouveront une patrie et où il nous sera possible de réalliser nos plus vives espérances. Nous avons fait tous les préparatifs à cette fin. Nos experts, nos ingénieurs et nos mécanicians son actuellement sur les lieux, en train de preparer la voie pour la construction d'une nouvelle république commerciale. Il est de notre de voir de seconder ces braves pionniers de la Race tant financièrement qu'moralement, afin qu'ils achevent pour le bonheur de la Race, l'ocuvre et la colonisation française. Nous aimons le Liberia à cause que c'est le seul pays qui, en moment, offre un abri, un séjour permanent à l'honneur noir dans unisére. Les habitants de Liberia qui son chair de notre chair savent qu'il par co-operation d'idéal, de résolution et communauté d'efforts, nous pouvons construire une nation dont la Race peut-être fier. Dans l'exécution de nos plans concentrons toutes nos forces pour appuyer les démandes légitimes de la Universal Negro Improvement Association pour la liberté économique et industrielle de la Race, Noire. Nous savons qu'une Race qui est éternellement à la charge d'une autre race finie par devenir une vassale économique et politique de la race à laquelle elle est as-ujettie. Telle a été condition pendant les trois derniers siècles. Le moment est arrivé où les hommes céchaires de notre Race doivent se servir de leur lumière et de leur énergie pour établir une base solide pour leurs congénères dans le domaine économique, politique et industriel. Déjà que nos efforts premiers soient couronnés de succès y aura pour nous toutes les raisons du monde de croire que les autre changements que nous envisageons seront également réalisés par notre Race. Dans le bat de consulter, tant qu'il est humainement possible, les bosee industrielles sur lesquelles la race doit bâtir son avenir, nous demandons à la race elle aime de concentrer tous ses efforts sur le développement et la petite Republice Noire de Liberia. Nous souhaitons pour éprouver dans cette date République le diverse famille de notre Époque contant a même de sy étadrir, afin d'aller dans l'exposition nationale d'un pays encombrément Négie. Les ressource industrielles, argiles et commerciales de Liberté sont innombrables, et Exploration de ce pays est une question à résoudre par le souvenir de ce qui devient devient d'aller. Le Liberté est une République Notre aléatoire par de bonne Noirs. Cette République offre aux Peuples Notre du monde entier l'occasion exemplaire de reconstituer le prestige historique et national de la Rue Notre. L'EX sociaction est soumise de voir profiter de cette occasion dès devant et en de la République de Liberté les monuments généralement qu'elle de notre Rue Notre mat parmi le renote de L'Asociation Universelle pour L'Excavation de la Rue Notre. L'Asysse-sime officie également une exécution exemplaire et un accueil très favorable aux monuments de la Universal Negie Improvement Association qui devront aller ce pays histique dans son evolution économique. Instituite les plans pour la exécution de ce dernier pays son toujours à l'étude. Fin ce moment nous durantons des hommes, des hommes, capables des hommes dans depuis l'Epoque et développer les ressources naturelles de ce pays. L'Artique commune père de tous ceux qui se richaient du nom de Cun, et dont le sang ne fuit enlight est clair des vues. Artique, disie, diminue à ses animaux de vitre et d'air. L'agent pratique a son multitude des sortes que étant révélé, à Finstan d'un Napoléon lai saint prison. Le contrôle de son diag de la vie. Entrants de Cun, appelont tous, sur des meilles souples. Cortes chacun qui se riche dans du nom de l'AVocation Universelle pour l'Examen de la Race Negre, qui apote tous les demeurs qu'elle prie comme, fera Tinge, ble pour assister l'Artique la Mère Patricia, orienter de nouveau et à rependre sa place première au sein des nations, qui forment notre humaine commune. Cet dans ce but que nous conviennent la Onuttière Convention Internationale de Peuple. Negre du Monde. Nous seulement devons nous parler de l'Alfrique, nous devons aussi travailler à son développement. Africa doit être trouve des depredations et des ravages d'une main impotovable. Non seulement que Lor, le diamond, la houille et le rétroire son exploitant, au profit de autre, maïs de plus, nous entendons rumeurs qui d'un que le coton du Congo qui produire le radium doit faire partie des depollutiones, stochatien, anthracin, et européens. Daprès ce qu'precede, il est évident que nos fils et nos filles de nouveau doivent être subjugés et écrase, sous les falons assujettis-sants de lesclavagiste, à titre d'un immuable dont il peut disposer à gré. Comme des esclaves nous aurons à peiner, a souffrir et à nourrir dans les efforts herculeens que nous autrons à déployer pour faire croître les richeshes d'un monde miserablement avante. Ce travail de forçat, comme Rage, nous l'avons déjà fait, tant en Antérique que dans les Antilles. Nous avons soufferts d'une manière atroce pendant 300 ans. Pourquoi? Pour bâtir des empires pour d'autres races. Dire qu'un monde cruel et sains entrailles cherche à étailir en Afrique un nouveau système d'esclavage. J'en appel aux 400.000.000 de Négres du monde entier! Consentirons-nous à être de nouveau assujettis? Non! Mille fois non! Voila la reponse universelle de la Race Négre. La Universal Negro Improvement Association fait son appel aux 400.000.000 qui sont moralement et physiquement chair de notre chair, et sang de notre sang, de rémuer ciel et terre afin de se débarrasser de cette nouvelle servitude qui cherche à nous enchainer et à démoraliser notre honneur d'honneur, notre amour-propre, ce parmiine éternel que nous avons requi de la part du Créateur. Ce libre arbire qui nous donne le doit de choisisir notre propre lot et de poursuivre honoablement note vocation, sans perdre pourtant notre place comme partie intégrante de Sa création. La Convention Internationale des Peuples Négres du Monde qui aura lieu à New York, Etats Unis d'Amerique, du Ier. au 31 Aout, a c. ne manquera pas de faire le nécessaire pour le rajustement des affaires africaines. Nous no devons pas croire, que les autres races vont sinquiiter pour le bonheur de la Race africaine. C'est à nous de faire tout pour l'avancement et la protection de nos propres intérêts. L'appel THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 ENCHSEC PROGRAMME DE LA COLONISATION DE LIBERIA NOUS DEMANDONS A CHACUN D'AIDER LE GRAND TRAVAIL PAR UNE DONATION Les Negres auront une Patrie appartenant a la Race NOUS AURONS A BATIR QUATRE COLONIES Plans de Construction : GOUVERNEMENT 1. Palais de Justice et Bureau Postal 2. Hotel de Ville (a) Saint Poul 1. Station de Police 2. Protection contre les cueils 3. Hôpitaux. INTERETS COMMUTANTS, AVENUE 11 1. Théatre National. 2. Dauk Egloes. 3. Un École Publique. 4. Jardin Public. INSTRUCTION PUBLIC 1. Bibliothèque Publice 2. Denx Ecole Publice 3. Une Ecole Secondaire 4. College de Poissy Arts et de Science 5. Ecole d'Arts et Métiers et Sciences Appliques. UTILITÉS PUBLIQUE 1. Machine à Lumière Electrique et de Poissy Matrice 2. Réservoir et Filtration des Laitres 3. Systeme de Egoutte. (a) Dernières Routes 1. Routes Egues et Dées 2. Wharf (Quartier) Dél. et L'avenue du Lattoral 3. Chemin de Fer. (b) Dernières Commissaires (c) Dernières Porteurs On ne peut leur demander de protecter qu'on ne connaît, on ne mure pas de délivre des garanties qu'il ne ne devrait de disposer, du traste de pire. On ne peut enregistrer qu'on ne protecte. Il peut son de motte. On ne peut le gouvernement allienné à ce qui l'attend de la con- fidence de l'Audition. Il peut rendre à appeler au contrôle et le engagements au cours de la traste. Depuis cinq ans, la France est entrée dans Fère des présidents éphémères. avec trois chefs d'Erat renversés par des révolutions et des attentats à la Constitution. 25.00 Le représentant à Paris du *Chicago Tribune*.. M. Larry Rue qui nous a visités hier et a invoqué cette justification de l'intervention américaine chez nous. va-t-il réclamer dans son journal Focupation de la France par les Etats-Unis. afin d'y faire cesser le "brigandage"? empressé de l'heure actuelle est donc un appel urgent aux Nègres en Amérique, dans les Antilles, en Amérique Centrale, Amérique du Sud. Ce même appel doit renferir jusqu'aux confins du continent pour dire aux africains de confrontre leurs sentiments avec les sentiments universels qui s'agit pour la redemption africaine. Nous vivons dans un monde où tout sentiment de justice est mort; nous habitons un monde indifférent, un monde sans entrailles, de sorte que nous ne devons pas attendre-de voir l'Europe s'intéresser à la cause africaine, ni devoir l'Aste s'occurer particulièrement des intérêts de la Race Noire au lieu de se préoccuper du sort des Asiatiques. Precisement de la même manière, nous autres, enfants de l'Afrique, doivent sans scruples, travailler pour la redemption de notre proper pays independentement de ce que pense l'autre, section du monde. La Universal Negro Improvement Association a déjà entamé son programme pour la colonisation de Libéria. Ces activités comportent la tique et le développement industriel, agricole, économique, intellectuel et social de la sus-dite République Noire, comme la Patrie permanente des Négres qui sont éparpillés dans le monde, étant sans patrie, et conscientement sans protection, et qui, nonobstant, désirent de vivre dans un pays appartenant à la Race, et où ils pourront bénéficier de la liberté, celle et de la démocratie vraiment digue du nom. La bonne population de Libéria accueillera très favorablement chez les Négres, les leurs frères, des Etats-Unis, des Antilles, d'Amerique centrale, Amérique du Sud, le Canada qui sont ambitieux, industriels, de la dite nation qui est entrain de faire un renouveau menage dans sa vie économique et industrielle. De la même façon que les Juifs sont en voie de reconstruire et d'instaurer la Palestine, ainsi l'Association Universelle l'Avancement de la Race Négre est entrain d'aider dans l'Ocuvie andiose de la rehabilitation d'une Nation et d'une Race. La Universal Negro Improvement Association a entrepris l'oeuvre din développement de Quatte Colonies dans la République de Liberia le première établissement colonial sera dans la vallée de la rivière de levalla. Pour cette destination partiront en quelques jours les avant- coureurs de la colonisation africaine, et au mois de September de cette année les premiers colons laisseront New York. Conformément à son programme de construction la Universal Negro Improvement Association dépensera €2,000,000 dans les travaux de développement et de construction de chaque colonie, pour les travaux publics et autres utilités publiques. A l'heure actuelle l'Association est en bonne voie de recueillir les qui repecteront les lois, et qui veulent étabir en Liberia et faire part premiers deux millions pour la construction de la Colonie de Cavalla. Les plans ci-dessous seront exécutés dans la construction de chine des quatre colonies; la construction de tous les éditions gouvern mentaux doivent être sous le contrôle du Government de la Répub lique de Liberia, et tous les personnes doivent se construire aux du pays. Tous ceux qui venient aider le Negro dans un mirre, connaissent priés de s'initie sur notre liste de conscription ouverte en favour de la construction de colonie, en quitte la conurrence de $2000000000. Dici quelques jours les premier ingénieurs partiront pour commencer les travaux de construction. Prière de nous aider par une donation en favor de la construction de ces quatre colonies. Adressez vos communications au "Colonisation Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 50 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A." Toute contribution sera publiée dans le Negro World. Liste de sonscriptions: Le texte du message Herriot MacDonald a l'Allemagne Berlin, 24 Juin—Voici le texte du message remis aujourd'hui au gouvernement allemand par les gouvernements français et anglais : "Nous désirons entretien directement Votre Excellence d'un sujet qui cause un grave souci à nos deux gouvernements. Nous n'avons pas appris sans la plus grave appréhension que le gouvernement allemand pouvait avoir l'intention de ne pas donner une réponse favorable à la note récemment adressée à son ambassadeur à Paris à propos du contrôle militaire en Allemagne. En même temps, les rapports les plus inquiétants nous parviennent de l'activité continuelle et croissante des organisations nationalistes et militaristes qui préparent plus ou moins ouvertement des forces militaires pour faire naître de nouveaux conflicts armés. Ces rapports sont trop fréquents et trop substantiels pour qu'on puisse les négliger. Ils tendent à justifier dans l'opinion publique une anxiecte qui réagira inévitablement sur l'attitude des deux gouvernements. *Si ces rapports ne sont pas fondés, nous sormes sur que le gouvernement allemand, non seulement prendra conseil de ses propres intérêts, mais encore rendra un grand service à toute l'Europe en prétant son conséance à une enquête menée de telle façon qu'elle dissipe le crainte des preparatifs militaire secrets. "Nous ne pouvons cacher au gouvernement allumand tous pensions qu'il est de l'en avetir, que tout manquement nouveau à l'exécution avale et scrupuleuse des obligations de la partie 5 du traité affectant lavement la situation internationale, au moment nîme où la perspective d'une notice en vigueur rapide du support Dawes tant notre dents tous les pays interne es l'espoir d'un règlement définit de la question des Réparations, qui doit préparer une pacification générale et ventable. "Nous prions nous de levernement allumand de materiel cette patrimoine et et et effet de cooperateur d'oblard avec enjeux et borne volonté à la mise en pratique des demandes le grasme de la commission de contrôle militaire. Les revolutions in France Les americanins nous reproche d'avoir en 29 Chefs d'Etat en cent quinze ans et justifiant de cela l'Occlusion d'Hauti. PROGRAMME DE LA QUATRIEME CONVENTION INTERNATIONALE DES PEUPLES NEGRES DU MONDE EN SESSION A NEW YORK, DU 1er au 31 AOUT, 1924 Tous les chemins conduiront à Liberty Hall, New York, le 1er août, i.e. où le quatrième Congrès Mondial del Peuples Négres aura lieu. Le programme ci-dessous sera discuté: RELIGION 1. Discussion sur la Déification de Jésus, comme l'Homme de Douleurs Noir. 2. Canonisation de la Vierge Marie, comme Négresse. 3. L'Idéalisme de Dieu comme un Esprit Saint, sans forme physique, mais un Créateur d'une semblance imaginaire de la Race Noire, étant d'une même image et ressenblance. LA POLITIQUE 1. Discussion de la formation de l'Union Politique Négre. 2. L'Education du Négre dans les communes où ils constituent la majeure partie de la population de s'élever à la responsabilité de self- government. 3. Conférences avec les Nationis Blanches et avec la Société des Nations, pour un arrangement à l'amiable du problème de la Race, et pour une réforme du régime réglementaire par lequel le Négre est gouverne. 4. La présentation à la date du 6 août, a. c., du désidératum de 1,000,000 Négres améligains, sous forme de Petition, adressé à Son Excellence le President des Etats Unis, pour construire paisiblement leur proppe nation en Afrique, leur Mère-Patrie. 5. La présentation au Sénat et à la Chambre, dans leurs prochaines sessions d'une même Petition. 6. Présentation d'une requête de la part de 2,000,000 Négres habitants des Antilles Occidentales Britanniques, à Sa Majesté, le Roi George V., et la même requête adressée à la Maison de Lords de la Giande Bretagne. 1. Discussion à l'Égard de la République de Libéria et de son développement; les mêmes discussions s'appliquent à l'Alyssinie et à la République d'Haiti, comme Nations Négres et indépendantes; ces discussions touchent également le bein-être des autres pays on les Négres comme populations indigènes sont dans la majorité; savoir: la Jamaïque, la Barbade, la Trinité, la Guyane Anglaise, la Honduras Anglaise et d'autres ties dans les Antilles et en Afrique. 2. Voeux et moyens pour le rajustement du Problème Racial dans les États du Sud des États Unis d'Amerique, à la satisfaction de tous. 3. Méthode d'instruction, pour instruire d'une façon précise, opération publique blanche, tant sur les grandes nécessités de la Rage que sur son délervat. PROBLEMES SOCIAUX 1. Discussion sur l'éducation de la Race Négre à propos de la signification réelle de ce qui constitue la société; les principes qui doivent servir de base à ceux qui désirent avoir la distinction sociaire. LE COMMERCE 1. Discutent d'une federation des communes Négres et leurs rela- tions communales. 2. Les Lutres commercialisent cette communes Négres. 3. Avocats de Rédigature entre le hommes et les femmes professionnelles de notre Race. EDUCATION 1. Décision sur la compilation d'un code d'éducation spécialment pour le Negre. 2. Décision de la Race dans la classification de la littérature. 3. Décision sur le modèle d'une littérature et d'une culture indépendante de la entitlement Negre. LA PROPAGANDE 1. La propédation de toute propagande qui a la tendance à détruire le Negre et a enrichit son céquit. 1. La détermination de l'éducation parmi la race pour la conserva- tion de la population. LA CONSTITUTION 1. Annexe de la Constitution de la Universal Negro Improve- ment Association 2. La détermination annuelle de affaires générales de l'Association Improvement Association de la Race Negre. CHUMANLE 1. D'un nom en tant que promotion de lieu d'amitiés entre la race Nombre de race. Habite dans le monde entier. 2. D'un nom en tant que projet d'un bourg de objectif préconisés par le Nur Lois, Isabel. 3. D'un nom des problèmes intérieurs de la race blanche, suivant qu'il dit problèmes attentent le Négre. 4. D'un nom du programme d'un Canada blanche, d'une Amérique Blanche d'une Limpie blanche, d'une Anatheie blanche, comme anomie le conduitent à blances. 5. D'un nom de la politique de la France en ce qui concerne le Négre. 6. D'un nom de la concurrence de la Ligue de Nations comme une marion, pour déjeindre les conflitures méloncontraises et fortuites de Humain. 7. D'un nom de la politique de l'Apôtrete en ce qui concerne le Négre. 8. D'un nom de la port qui resent ans. Negres-dans les prises de mort de 1914-1918. 10. Discussion de la nouvelle demande de l'Allemagne pour la tenue de cette demande de la nomenclature en Afrique—colonies qui pour cette exposition des indigues par l'Allemagne elle même, e comme autortune de guerre, enleves a l'Allemagne par les Alliés comme prises de guerre. 11. Discussion de la succès de la diplomatie dans ses relations avec les pari, les liberté, et les droits de nations faibles. 12. Discussion d'une requête à envoiver à Sa Saintette le Pape de Romé, à Sa Grande Monde neignant L'Archevêque de Canterbury et aux chefs de tente, les églis commerciales, comme conducteurs du Christianisme pour un rajissement humanité et hommête de tots les problèmes de humanité, particulièrement les divers problèmes qui affrontent les Négres en général. 13. Discussion d'une requête adressée a Leurs Majestés, les Rois d'Angleterre, d'Italia, d'Espagne et da la Belgique, avec leurs Parlements respectifs, pour une justice equitable et prononcée en l'aideur des Négres en Afrique et dans les colonies. 14. Discussion d'un appel à Leurs Excellences les Présidents des Etats-Unis, da la France et de la République de Portugal, pour la justice et Etatité des Négres de l'Afrique de l'Amerique et des colonies. 15. Discussion sur l'attitude du Négre dans la prochaine grande guerre. 16. Discussion de la Petition des Peuples Négres du Monde entre adressée à la S. D. N. pour la remise à la dite Race Négre de certaines territoires africains, actuellement sous le mandement de certaines Puissances de la Ligue qui gouvernent les indigenes. Le programme ci-dessus sera discute in-extenso dans le grand Conclave qui aura lieu à N. Y. au mois d'aout prochain. Nous attendons des délegués venant de l'Afrique, d'Europe, d'Asie, des Antilles, Occidentales, d'Amerique Centrale, de l'Amerique du Sud, le Canada et des quarante-huits Etats de l'Union Américaine. M4. 2M ey TECTURE OW HNT AT LIBERTY HALL Hea. Alonzo P- B. Holly, M..D., Noted Speaker, -Will Deliver Address (Next. Sunday Afternoon Was: Haitian Conwul to ~ the Bahamas * The Hon. Alonzo FR. B. Holly, M. D. ex-consul for the Republic of Haitt 1 the Bahamas wilt deliver a lecture or Haiti, the firat Negro ‘republic, nex! Sunday afternoon, the 20th. of July at 3:30 o'clock in Liberty Halll. Dr. Holly tx the distinguished son of & distinguished father, tho Rt Rew James Theodore Holly, D. D. LLD, the first Negro that was consecs ated & Dishop of ‘the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States, Thin con- secration took place -in Grace Church, New York City, located at Broadway and Tenth street, on November 7, 1874, Bishop Holiy was the first Nexro that preached in Westminster Abbey. Lon- don, where the kings and queens of Enpiand are crowned. Thi was on July 26, 1878, at the Pan-Anghean Bynod, by Invitation of Archhishon ‘Tate of Canterbury..when both Amer- fchn and English bishops ware pres: ont. 7 “Dr, Alonzo’ Holly, bis ren. wha 1 to lecture, was barn in Fort-an- Prince, Halt). Ha entered Sarrtsan College, Barbados, In 879 From there he went to England te cam- plete hin classical rtudies, thanis te Bishop John Mitchinson, D. Th. D. ©. L., cosadsutor af the dlacre af Petdr. Dorough. Doctor Holly was awarded the gold med:l for the best sehatar- ship. He was the only Negra in’ the graduating class. He came to New York in 143 th atudy medicine, and greduated from the Kew York Homeopathic Memitat College and Hoxpitgl in 1888. In 18a0 he was appointed consul for THattt 16 the Bahama Islands, His exequetar was wlgned by Queen Victoria, While in Barbados he had the hene: of meeting at a Iuneheon, at Mshop Court, the young Prince Gemse of Wales, now King George and white In England he was tnviteds Gre the kon af a bishef) ta the enthrenement of Archbishop Rensan of Cantey bare. and. met at the banquet Priner Ea ward ef Wales, whe became Kebward | vn Dp Holly han been pre tins an the State of Florida where he wa once elected president af the Staite Medien! Asenenitier The Mist | Herald edtorialiy refers te him a “Miami's most distinguished catered ritigen.” and the Palm Beach ost -‘oramenting on a rprech of his, saul | ‘Dect Holly, finished a speech tet! Wes sellony been surpassed ty the retain annals of the City Park Beth thee pepers care Southern Demeie He Helly comer te tank te Hes Moreus Gurvev cad the FON EON bathe sempethy for Wath on atte Saresred oye dininne ef The New Weert He wilh abe fxn ue te Stich hase Ma oted preety gt the te sattens whieh tie Neca Reged ont int maintained tn Keme, 9 Muuti cet Hein. Wan Temten and an Wa nitten, D0 Keres Neztes cher pine te see that fas and hea ths peocage theme Math wht feats Melty inane: 7 1 FILIPINOS CELEBRATE 4TH Insurrection Veterans Led by Aguinaldo Join With Americans MANDA date fo vested Brees = More than dma Btjane coteres et the Phihppoig Inariesti nme Aimernan vateriy nf te spare Ameriein and atner sans todas ae erlohextine Tideywadetis nm Pee The Fiano: ted hy Gen Ben toe Aeninaiae: chose she tian ae inate helion agatnes Ameriien tale atti ered from netchlvaing provinces’ ithen a rads of toe des Ger Asuintlds vreed ‘eoape ration with the Unite States Cavernment as the hest meine ‘of preparing the Phils pine S Por inde pendence Finvernar-Generat Wored aise UrEed the veterane ta wart tnentiter Prince Matau-Kata, Japanese Statesman., Dies , TOKIO July 2 1 By the Azeem vared “Press )—Prinee Masayoshi Manu Kata, oie of the tea Genre or elder ptatesmen of the Japanese impure died this evening. He wae 32 vears abd Main Kit) returned to Tok le stout ten months wa, much recovered trom the serious wines wenich veaused ts death to be raparted last’ March At that time. after the physicians had pre nounsed him 4ov4 andsthe nation bad gona Into mourhing, the former premier slowly revived He previously. had hean reported dend tn the earthquake af let September. = 2 Prince Matsu-Kata, whe was born in 1835, ‘as known aa.the founder sf Japanere finance. He heron his career fn the department of finance under Count Kuma and with the latter Iatd the foundations for a stable state ccf finance. He wan made miniater of finance {n° 1851 and during the next ten yearn brought aboostotg organiza. tion of the Rank of Jzpan aft the cond- justment of paper currency. He ateo opened Japanese ‘legations in New. Yerk, London and tyons. 7 _During fix second minintry tn 3894-97 he estabiianed & gold standard for t+» Empire 1nd in the aucceeding Yaron- gate Cabinet in 1902 traveled exten- sively throubhout the United: states eet Europe. In 1922 he retired from the ‘elie of Lord Keeper of the Privy Stal anf wes clevated to the peerat: taking the thle of Prince Mateu-Kate. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM “United We Stand, _ Divided We Fall” )| To thy Editor of The Negro World: Not jong ago. in a former article. I | gave our.soo willingness to be influ- Jenced by white propaganda as the principal “reason for a not more ‘rapid Negro progress, This time I will at: Jtempt to show that. scarcely less true, could have given the deplorable lack of unity amend aur people an the cause of thix failure. Though, ax a matter of fact, the latter falling tn toa consid: erable extent the renult of the former i Unity th the most effective quality und power In creation. Indeed, with- out it there could be no creation. For, were this attitbute to be lacking in the complienied mechanism of the universe for even tyr niost Infinitesimal frac- tion of time, the cataclysinic conditions Immodiitély resulting would be tereta| f¥ing and destructive in the extreme Existence itel{ depends on this quat- ity; certainly the imanifold carryings fon that xo to make up existence must ste depend upon Ht it wuegexs ie te be attained an them. All organizations ‘xocil industri finanelat and reli glans attast thie truth of these state ments; as alse the mundane affairs of | averyilay Ife. i In the light of thi: and ‘pther ace cutnutations of evidence, how pitital and Aisrouraging It is for Us te See or heir of the constant jeatousies “end trea fOnk amen NA MW hich: engeniar dis~ unity within our on ranks. How dise gated with ahd ashamed of these sordid biekernis and treachertes we should We! Many of us are so imbued Voth the contemptible spirit that thinks the Nene can be a goed that we | Wonk Father be forever dependent on the whitte man. OMhers there are who very feelshly think that other have a! nebt te de or entietze things that are | tatatly bevend ahetr particutae abilities | and Limitations : | Net ce are rebitving amang the Jews for example, Persecuted and despised | atone thne as much ax Negtues are: | they hept thranzh at all, unextingutshed the flime ef then pede ax a great Pople and ther interest in each other. une twday they triumph induct: itty | hinenevally and wnueatwette wilt aa sa | nationally as sion ate Palestine 1 suf> j Intent iy developed | Oh, that we wontd emutate there} py ancowin thy wxaaite” That we would | tive witho night ard omain agin! oir deantesrating failing of dranite! | For stone, he chk Ameri vn | Necper Aolthe Wer Lisian Nezrune | aint re wera” Are wer not at the}, gine race Moret Are we nat blood + relations in huiutends af eases For | Sot net a fact that when aur fore | furints were taken from thelr mitiye | Myer emuntiess families were aenast tated: ssnme of their members. being | brought te this country and other be- img sent to the West Indies? How wh Sed and unsitaral, then, for us-to diize sin these petty distikes and [) shesyneracwes’ Wee onghts rather, to | soe gin) ete eaets otter ane atl ta | ther amenity, Let each and |) Sere ane at a, sletie unrselves to the | her nphft of enn race: d Bethe unseat Licks aacst ines} Tete wrens that need resistin e | Veothe fare cn tie detanee 7° Aad the geet thet Dean doe» | PA tet ns af tie Negre race seat fa Hesston! tae werk tyte fe, any ee et eatin, SL ital we eataret se det we ttt MARIIN fe VERE STUART 1 Rk ins Rien! teuakicn Sa if There Is No Association Just Like Ours. No Te the Pabter of The Nests World Peer permit space in eur wale viele paper fe eggereescamye footing alent the Vraverse! Negie Impravement As foatan There wie newer any ar. fag taen Dee eT tives found tothe GMEEES comh od erent a mene Tif eotse myn OT brensht the spurt of Hee bes i te every man mind Negiee nf the wear he af goad Sn we ans eaming te break ape Hie wen and ler the captive free! The Haine be seme when we must stand and Lelaly chim eur fibers! t natt . roa RROWN Kinstten demates, BOW. We Are No Longer Children But Full Grown Men To the Edvor nf The Neere World As faim one who travels, T reason with many of my kinsman, bath at honin and abroad. Tam convinces foom my meiny interviews that if will Tbe come time for same of onr race te Iecome consctons of the fact that we ate able tg lok after onr own af fares and to be one awn governors, The new Nedrase who now ean think for Ihamseles,know that we are of age, and not ahiiven Therefore, through the medium of the GON. TAL and threueh one tnduminbta leader, the Hon Mareus"Garvex, we are appealing to the Towers ofthe World that our fathers portions be given to us We are beginning: to think and act (nr cureniver, 1 therefore, appeal to ot CE ee ee ee eee meee 620 LUCKY DIAMONDS 0 mn a ESO RENM They mike thie, gorgeoun Locket the most im-_ Me AO a SAN pressive charm you have ever seen! A brand sare ce new design for the 1.B.P.0.E W.. and a thing of om cs dazzling beauty. Also furnished for K. of P.. a ta S Odd Fellows. Masons. ete. Holde two photan > SRM oe a marror. “Finest tm Diamonds Cor i CaN from Sh to 32.75 to Introduce. quickly. s 7 a es Otecount tor quantities. Bend no monary. . % a pay on delivery, ‘plus postage 5 ORIENT EXCHANGE, 21-N Park Row, N.Y. | ‘ Semone a ‘Ga boma Semiesel heowe oo . : i Rose Tih OFFERS, BESET o CHES 4 (B07 ont ead phat Grocipeen, Sead ween and address Addiine, 563 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio’ the\ new Negroes to remémber our }motto: “One Gog, one aim. pne. des- ting = May the-eyes:of one and ap of Africa's scattered iifllions be: speedily opened to xee the necessity of-having a fig. and to rally dnder the ban- ner’ of the U. No 1. A. and fight ‘until ‘Afttca shall have been totally eman- ripated.. God Meas Marcus Garvey. t A. MORRIS#N. | eww 4 gt oe | Would Put $1,000,000 In the Association To the Filltor of The Nexro World: 1 have been rending ‘The Nesro World fof the Inat few months, and.F Wave learned more about my rest ever before. Tabuy a paper “very time 1 to helt paper oa here Kywanl te know 1 T can Leceme ia fember of the U.N. I. A. hereAnd It vou can, please ‘tell me how? 1 don't know how much ts In any, heart for tho great man, Marcus Garvey. Tam one Negro who wants the movement | put over. 1 would “be Rlid to reach nur motherland. 1 am-willing to do ai tcan to help the cause. if 1 had $1,990,000 T would be glad te put it in| ihe movement. | LEONARD THOMAS | Senin dete © Twelve-Year-Old Girl Says “The Negro Was Such a Fool” To the Kaiter ef The Nesro Werld - a Hi REL tule seats 3 eeu Mus Ht | Aey ola emmaN A Kal what) Marens Garvey has done The Necro has béon sich # fool, and when Muasiw Garver: rane bere ROL eke sec Nerena, fotceame. thte Gi iinet fied Bloon? Adosrin, Garvey, ain, the Snare EMMA NEIL TREY Feat Vernon avenue, Chi-ago, TH. High Time for the Race To Build for Itself | Te the Editor of The Nears World: The true American Nesroes have worked to accomplish their rights, te twutld up a treasure, to rake a flag, te establish & government of thelr-own The time has come that men nist be men. We have been asking the whit- man for Cavers long eneigh. Things have Been going and with ng over sixty years and T think it’s time we shoutl try to help onraelye: We have a gond start it we take ad- vantage of Mt. We' Tigre stand, Alvided we fall? Many have Tinched ar vanr work Aon't pay any attention ta that, for the one ‘wha Taughs shall cry for your bread: the wild gance may stray away from the flock In Eis own way, but hts lond voire will be heard through the air, calling his Werder as the Pyave.eulh Neah untit this day. Tam not a mem- her of the movement, tat Iam a member of the Negro race, though | am coming. Keep your limps trimmed and burning, Africa needs your hel when yeu have lad your foundation an it should be. Da you expect te get good result from a arden that Is planted under 4 shady vee? Make up you; mind to re where you are needed and not tn Ameriea, where you are not wanted RICHARD, SPAIN, 10518 Norman: avenue, Cleveland. “The Prayers of the Rightcous Availeth Much”—with Work | Te the Editar af The Negro Workl: Dear Fdttor,—Please allow me space to say Tam-highls entiiised by read ne such a paper, $6 full of inspttation T have recetved The Negro World suh- | eripston blanks and with a hearty and determined mind T have put arth an wffert ta rubserihe for myself‘ and Jethers an enon as passtbie, Owing to [unasetalty embrrasied, for ar we whe fread the news understand, work ts very dull in the mini iadikers, and [that t¢ my arcupation, Hence my job jeetsed for about three months, Of all the rewspapers T have teak none ree I feechés my mind as The Nesen World It my pocket were as bg ve my mind Teofilo more, hevanse my. whale thought erat ine pease the rigantic mavament tie pit over the top T believe im prayer. As one writer says, “The prayers of the righteous avatleth much.” and we are fishting for a righteous cance WILTIAM GUNTER ‘Lerchburg. Pa % The Invincible Moors | Have the-Spaniards Phased ‘Te the Editor of. The Negro World Tt ts Interesting to nate how, with docked determination. the Spantsh armies neem to persist in thelr can. Unnously futile efforts to shake the morale of. the Invineidle sons of Mo- rocen, before whore redoubtable valor they waver and .are shattered almest veri: time thas. meet the trihermen tn vonfitet. y T wonder {f the Spaniard will ever learn to discriminate between a ware tlor's glory and his chive, betceen. the defender of his commtry and the un- ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY..19, 1024 Madame Rhoda's Celebrated 14 Articles, for Hair | and Scalp lirtetite sana | 208 fete. Chonan, ea Jenne He ASS Fond, Mann DURE ae dea Rete cdoray owes Le Mens SES Feelin edn Soa i hee Sie Recaegme i fes oh. ities ind aatsee AMONG OUR NEW STUDENTS “Se HEA SCNRE | yee Nancy Dunnntd, 1111 B. Adams, Los oh sien MANTIS | Uipetoes Caller Men, G2. MeRalehte 142 9 ested ERIN tentwags Aine, 3 Men Mentor Fo ; — Bindan’ Gees Beet aan admins Pigstons i: Meo, Nie Sy HER 50 Bi Meatinac unter wc Om Mele i J Free Asenin, 58 | MY TWO BIG $1 OFFERS. Reed Wate ruse in) Glosa eit, Moe, Special Grower, V1, Men# Mipsis Aten, Gefen -Minite Treatment, 3125, Mane Bie ved Sane NG hares alee Pepeang Somme 3p ager aie nates H Send All Orders Direct‘ to MADAME RHODA, 130 W. 139th St., N.Y. o : Fatlteg 336 Race daurnit, Cape 106% | PARENTS, MEMBERS of the NT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMES Give Your Children While at School ” : HAVE THEM SELL : in Their Town and Earn a Good Commission to Use as " Their Own Pocket Money > All the enemy Negro Newspapers are fighting the Universal Negro’ Impioveivient - Association, Your best’ afiswer ta them is: a larger circulation of the NEGRO WORLD in your community, .» If you are a loyal member and want tothelp, see to it that tite Negro World goes into eyery home. . “If you have any childrén of ‘school age send in ($2.00) two dol- lags for, a child's Agent batch of Negro Worlds to start the child for the first week. After the first week's sale send in money every week for as many papers as the child can handle. Let the. child Ko to allythe colored people in the neighborhood ahd make customers for the NEGRO WORLD. your own paper. Write Business Manager, Negro World, 56°West 135th Street, New-York City. . . . ; oi Send $2.00 for first week's supply. ‘ | Broveied ravager of other lends? ‘That the Moora are imbued: with the spirit of determination: to gain thelr Uberty or die in the attempt “te evi- dent, as the terrific Aghting in the mountainoug districts south of Tetuan during the past week appears to be no Ichs' terrific than ‘its predecessors waged iff the ‘cause of Ilberty. : “War ‘with no quarter,” says the New York Times of Sunday, June 6. _ .. Surely no one should be insane gnough to expect any.quurter from the (Moorish tribesman until he is free to roam the hilly and valleys of his coun- try untrammeledby any foreign yoke. ‘The splendia example of patriotism displayed by the Moors Is worthy of the highest approbation. And It would be well if xome of our highly civilized’ brethren cf the Negro ‘race would con- sider fhe (uncivilized) Moor and! he wise. CLEO C. RICHARDSON. 20 Culver Street, Yonkers, N.Y A Cuban Enthusiast Of. Marcus Garvey | ‘Te the Editor of The Negro Wortd: Tam a reader of The Negro World, and must confess that Tam greatly benefited jn doing xe. I must confers also that to me there ix no other paper ax Valuable. I, too, join with all true jminded Negroes in congratulating the Hon, Marcus Garvey for thiy noble as- sociation, May the God of heaven spare ‘hia life to see the Red, the Blick and [the Green flag placed on the Hilts of Africa: * W. STADDATSS Cehtrul Patric, Cuba. A Georgia, Worker tc 'Rat-the Program Over To the Editor of The Nesro Weril ylam nat member of sour aenets: tien, but Tam a well wisher and. best | ofall, T do enjoy our wonderful lead: | cris speeches he makes at taberty Hall | [believe he tea ged-sent man te tend | Ais race hack to their native homeland. | f trieet he will succeed in quitting his program over. [never cet tired read- i ing The Necro World. Whe? Because Itets aamething about what our Face Is doin [And Tam sain ta do all tn my pawes ta helpallal sam ta pt 3 cer | May God help Mr. Gurvew, harause he ie doing a wonderful work for hin ee, . . BELLE BEATTY. Preston, Ga 2 . Japan Turns to Mexico For Her Raw Materials MEXICO CITY, duly 18 ~The Japa vese Government has culdvessed cam imanication te the Mextean Federation af Chambers af Comemtee, skins te he plicod In touch ait Mextean pres Havers for the parpeseof phicing orders ay pawCmatertals precintely purchased ah AGA Viniend: cata: |West Indies Immigrants . Put in British Quota ’ WASHINGTON. July 8.—It was off. clally announced today that under th new restrictive immigration law whict went into: ‘effect, July 1 natives. of Jamaica and other British West Indies are under the British ‘quota: which c the quota for Great Britain and North- ern Ireland. excludtag the Irish Free State, which has a separate quota. Under ‘the State Department ruling the Brifish-quota visas are handled by ‘the American Consul-General at Lon- don. A native of Jamaica -wishing to reach the United Staten must apply ‘to an American consut in Jamaica, who will ask the American Consul-General tn“ London for an allotment of: the British quota. 3 This process was given St ofMetally by. Commixsioner General Husband. After he receives a quota allotment the number of smmuigiants authorized under It will be permitted to come from Jamiten, “5 a a ae | Great Field of Authorship _ Before the Race. Yes | (From the Christian Recorder) We call attention from time to time Gt the necessity among our people of Geveloping more authérs. A great neld +Cauthorsh@e tx before us, Our people ‘re growing more appreciative as ihey grow more intelligent, and those xeung people. with literary talents who wi underge the necessary discipline have wide opportunity for services. We are pleased tn see that some of our voung propie are entering into the Neld af posyy and fiction. ‘The harvest trily is ine, but the laborers ara fow, The lepth of the Negra cand hos nok yet heen sounded, the richness of the New: « lempersment has not yet been de eribed The mast votuminous —riters: i wer Len Se eed iy 5 sO es pel NES ee ss cc eee ea acai Peres Gace ec tr ete mre ge cerns ten spot feria, Wear tive beaatiful Exrniten rine See Soe Se carer ema e entwined with myrtic nts. Mate of i Seairtarst eens coats “edn Seca Aree ate Seren ter aenrana semen e ieee eemesert det pire ake Rarer peas PEeEa a oil eee cris rte aE ECIALTY Co. pea BEATLY EUKNISHED ROOMS BY DAY Of WEEK , . ALE PRIVATE, WITH HATHS. TELEPHONE @ERVICE, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL PRICES REASONABLE . 9 West 136th Street CALL AT HOTEL OFFICE or Phone Harlem 9622 _ ee WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED ‘ C. LEON ESTWICK & BRO. UNDERTAKERS and EMPALMERS 158 WEST 136th STREET. NEW YORK CITY enone AT SUMP RA TO ALL PARTS OF THE WoRLDe, Of 1 For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal Negro Improvefnent ‘Association and Friends of Its | President-General _ . A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF ~ GARVEY For Framing and Hanging in the .-Home, With His: A-:tograph Signa- ture, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright _ You Can Secure One Now for ‘50 Cents,. Postpaid to Any Part of the World . - Address 8S. MARCUS GARVEY. —-133 'W. 129th. Street, New York City’ Agents Who Desire to Handle These Picteres Can "-| Also Communicate With Above. Addrese | are.the most superficial an¢ are those who have seen ‘only in caricature ‘Na Gepthe and keauty tn our'life. Both individually and ‘socially the’ life*of this great mass is yet to be described and dignified, To the person who crn do this the highest honor: of literature await, and the emokimerts.will be great. 1 . Japanese Govt. Would Abrogate Dual Citizenship TOKIO, July 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—The government today intro- duced in the Lower House of the Diet! A bill ‘roviding for the abrogation, of the dual citizenship. of Japanese na- tlonals bo:n abroad.,The abrogation in subject to certain conditions, hogever. Dual nationality of the children born to Javanese pai-nts resident within their borders hax been : subject cf some concern {+ certain Occidental nations, Incliding the United States. | HAND gf ae EXTRA BEADED ¢ 2 HAND sux S\ J) ¥x Embroidered — DRESS, g 4 i+B2s ce. 2a Seen f 7: , Ge fl tote @ ; inane? ( 2 ZA | Send Ne =I al mM Ny, sizes ahi ea “ r ie eee Ba my\ i ssh suse a io erect a ny Fa Teed wie the Mee mH cee tiroratte. Mung emeago. fut. * QMARAATEC CAL ele Ld CY), secre IE NE ST ae ore, @ femsoost 9 ((Geea)): Scere AWS]: ote ROMER Soitielie | Ty rt ruc K CO foes » Sooneo ted _The Price of BoUbed Hair . KANBAS CITY, June '26.—One nurse of the Research Hospital wae expelled for having her, hair babbed, while ten others weré given the option of going home until their tresses: were “again grown long or wearing false hair. ‘They went home. eal eee! eC IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP: EXPERIMENTING USE ‘WORLD'S || WONDER SYSTEM rou pave trie ine rest, wow try the Parone cng carat Pil aaa eter Ea ate™ and MACS Eatin aia ene Sten Binion, Mines Gareth hte he ths | Bein fet beg arowine ite Did ts aime. cannre wale, anny pam tere aeeoone RTT EAT, eottaT ae arecraty sontee AAR a Oey Ri tae chee See worse Finer Osten ME. 60 Sees a es . aS SEAS Sa) a Att eed bes Now} Telos eras WEL oor SEND NO. 8iciici.te ede MONEY ifcci. cA BE Bette Elen Mer va Fi Rack Other wonder ful valocs upto 80. % Ps iB AGENTS Chin 89 to Sia OANy PDE ORVE WANTED sien)2°% tooo <a Wiaterae ali eiatac Ea erat whoieesis rice: FREE Ms Wir ctatie SAMPLES ‘ampleteout ht and slimple directions. oe ore cae vn BATA oso REE DOCTOR SAYS COURAGE GIVES SOUND HEALTH Physical Virility and Stamina Demanded by Stress and Strain of Modern Civilization, Says Dr. Algernon B. Jackson (From the Norfolk Journal and Guides) WILDERFORCE, O.—"The 'Negro cannot afford and must not be satisfied to be the recipient of sympathy, but should strive for that respect which places him unquestionably before the gaze of the world as a doer, a lyer, a goer," said Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, director of the Howard University School of Public Health. In an address delivered at the Public Health meeting held during commencement week at Wilberforce University, Thursday, June 18. The subject of his address was "Righteousness and Health." Continuing. Dr. Jackson declared, "If the Negro does not put back of himself sound health and long life he cannot expect to make himself a potent contributing factor in the present struggle for existence. "The stress and strain of modern civilization demands physical virility and stamina to meet the test and make accomplishment easier and surer. The Negro must answer now, today, whether or not he can measure up to the standards set by the white man. Not only must he answer for himself today, but he must answer for the unborn generation of tomorrow. While modern civilization is merciless to those who presume to place themselves in the procession of progress, it was never more merciless in its treatment and attitude toward the unfit. For the unfit it has sympathy but not respect. "Education and general mental development in and out of the class room is giving to us higher ambitions, higher hopes and at the same time a keener sense of the righteousness of our racial cause. But what of it, if we have not the health, stumina, vitality and manhood to carry on the fight until we have convinced all men of its righteousness. "No battle has ever been won by wrestlings. A sick man neither aggressive nor progressive, and today a man must be both in order to make himself recognized as a worthwhile asset. Justice and righteousness always finally triumph. But we must come up before our Master—the Master of men, with clean hearts, clean hands, clean bodies and clean souls if we are ever to hope for a victory unquestioned—undisputed. Caught in the whirl of a maddened, dizzy rhotone age, which masqueraded too frequently as civilization, we as a race are prostituting the health of our bodies, our minds and our souls in search of pleasure which only begins and stipulates us to a sense of inertia that no race or people can possible endure." Health Standards Must Be Raised "Health of body is not tough, but we must add to that health of mind and health of soul, for of this combination and of this alone are courage and manhood born. No people handicapped by a high sick and death rate can ever hope to compete with a people whose health is better and whose life is longer. Living side by side of the white man as we are, unless we are going to be satisfied with always being underlings, we must be our health standards to a level with us." "For us the light for mankind must come through physical valor coupled with and augmented by the courageous forces of mental and spiritual right cusness. Courage never finds a resting place in the breasts of physical weaklings. Our cause may be just and right, but righteousness without strength to prosecute that cause makes our assumption doubtful to both ourselves and the world. Back of the whole process of the race building we must put health and long life, firmly linked with that determination which alone can spring from a vitile, active mind and soul housed in a body vigorous and dynamic. This is the age of action, the day of creation, in which the dullard and sluggard may be tolerated but never respected for they add nothing beneficial to humanity. Victory is always as near you as you believe and feel it to be." Unquestionably the Negro is today the victim of a higher sickness and death than the white man. And just as truly is he the victim of bad vital statistics from which he is suffering economically and socially. If the real truth about the Negro's health condition is ever to be known and given to the world the facts must be gathered by members of our race trained in the most important field of public health. Our industrial insurance companies afford a wonderful opportunity for studying these facts, and sooner or later they must recognize this as a valuable asset for both themselves and our race. The best statistics are at their very best merely expressions and findings whose truth is relative, but inasmuch as we are on the wrong side of the ledger we are pointed out HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR W. X -Allow sufficient time for goods to reach you because of distance as an unhealthy manager in Aspen and pulvine much therefore. Our school college and university jobs form in determining as poorly as possible the truth relating to our physical conditions. It must remain for them to saw into the minds of the young and stimulate to healthy growth the health instinct and the importance, it beads to the future well being of our people. We must get at the truth through the sources within the race best fitted to render the service we so badly need and most certainly our institutions of learning should take the lead. "Just in proportion as we feel the thrill which springs from healthy bodies' minds and souls will we make our contributions to civilisation along all lines of human endeavor. The world is never intolerant to those who do, but toward those who continue to make excuses for not doing, a very righteous contempt is felt and practiced. That energy which is always back of health and 'long life' fires the mind and soul to high things, making any and every human accomplishment possible. The situation of the Negro in America is just like the banking business. We can not expect our checks to be honored for a single bit more than we have on deposit. We shall meet embarrassments here, humiliations there, restrictions today and obstacles tomorrow, but what of them so long as we can feel the urge and urge of power pulsating through our whole being, as we face the world conscious of the fact that we are adding our account to its bank of progress, betterment, happiness and accomplishment. Then and not until then shall our calls calling for justice and righteousness in all things be honored—if not with a smile, most certainly with respect. Who can want more?" In suggesting the conservation of health as a means of race advancement. Dr. Jackson has brought forward a new incentive for the development of the program of public health now being taken up by the educational institutions throughout the country. The special importance of this suggestion to the Negro is apparent. LIBERTY HALL HAS CONVENTION ENTHUSIASM (Continued from page 3) be expected that those who have for ages profiled through and by our ignorance would place every stumbling block in our way. That we must expect and should endure to guard ourselves against to the best of our ability. Program of Nation-Building Realizing all the opposition, realizing all the difficulties that exist in the world and against a movement of this kind, we have given out a program through which we believe we can emancipate and free ourselves from that lethargy and that thirst for which we supposed us for these many centuries. We at this hour present the program of pattern-building. We present the program of an industrial and commercial emancipation of the people everywhere. In the presentation of such a program we must not only talk it, but we must act it. For six years we have talked this program, and at this hour we are called upon to act it. To act the program is more difficult and more responsible than to speak it, and you know the light, and troubles we have had in speaking the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Weil, multiply these troubles one thousand-fold, and you will have the barriers and opposition and handouts that we have to encounter at this hour when we are to act the program. Putting Into Practice In acting the program we must be practical. In talking it we must be necessarily sentimental. It costs nothing to be sentimental or emotional. It costs very little for me to talk to you or for you to hear me, but it costs a great deal to build upon what I say and construct upon what you desire to do. And that is what we are called upon at this time to do—to build upon and to construct on the sentiment we have given off for the last six years. We have talked for the last six years about the building of an African nation, the development of a race commercially and industrially. In tackling the proposition we have to go about it in the same practical way other races and nations have done, and that is where our responsibility multiplies, and that is where we are called upon at this time to function in real earnest. Money and Labor It is my duty to impress you tonight the earnestness of this proposition. We have undertaken to construct colonies in Liberia for help that nation to be one of the first great powers of the world. What does it cost? It does not only cost talk; it does not only take organization, in sentiment, but it takes a tremendous amount of money and labor on the part of those who assume the responsibility. Not many weeks ago, in carrying out the practical side of this program we sent away from New York, our engineers and mechanics who are to lead a group of native men in building and laying out and constructing real colonies, real townships, real cities; to start to build a real nation, a country as we see others building in America every day and as the people in this country have been building for the last 400 years. It did not take sentiment to build the republic of America; it took real, earnest effort, labor, wealth, sacrifice, blood and death to lay the foundation and build upon the structure of this great American nation, of this great American commendation. That is what we are called upon to do at this time as THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1884 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 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower 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 1922 U. N. I. A. Delegation to the League of Nations, Geneva—and officers of the High Executive Council. All of these pictures are on one sheet suitable for framing—beautiful oval half-tone pictures on special paper. 12 copies, 80c. Address all orders go organization, as a people as a race in Africa, and by expersion, without the sympathy of others, but only de- pendent upon our own good-will, upon our own people or responsibility and duty to ourselves. The Responsibility And, ipnight, each and every one of you who sit within the sound of my voice, an members of this organization, as friends and sympathizers, assume, upon your shoulders a tremendous and grave responsibility. You are responsible for the men we have sent abroad, for the promise we have given to the country and to the world, you are equally responsible with every official, every officer of this association, every member of this association, for the putting over and the carrying through of the thing that we have arranged to do as an organization. And that is why we make the appeal to each and every one of you tonight to do Your duty. Among the things to be shipped away shortly are pickaxes, shovels, cutlasses, saws, nails and all kinds of things that carpenters, bricklayers and masons use. Our men in Liberia are expecting the delivery of these things in another few weeks. No race, whether Negro or white, will rise higher, than its ability to help itself and tonight the opportunity presents itself to you to help yourselves. If you do not help yourselves you are not committing a crime against Marcus Garvey, you are committing a crime against yourselves. And so tonight as I close I make this appeal to you feeling sure that every man and woman will do his and her part. MR. KHAN'S ADDRESS Mr. Khan spoke as follows. Many have, most Americans as well as other foreigners, labored under the delusion that India must be inhabited by a people very coward. They have their computation of judgment upon the assumption that a nation with a population of 320 millions ought to be able to throw off the imperialistic yoke of England. Such criticism generally comes from quarters which I call the know-nothings of America, because their knowledge of India and things Indian is very meagre and skinny. It must be said here in passing that we Indians it was who fought in Mesopotamia, where the heat was so intense that you could roast a chicken without fire, and we Indians it was who fought in Thibet, where the cold was fit to freeze the marrow of the bones. How is it then, you ask, that a people so brave and courageous as I am trying to give my countrymen Every Man Who Has In Ferce of Y Scientist Makes Wonderful Disc Years Shou A new discovery is said to have made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who, scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should aid many people who want to live and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists praise that the secret of health and vitality in the internal glands and, if these glands are stimulated by exercise, an ever-mount and alimented such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervousness, memory, memory and memory, premature fertility, awkward neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malignity, dependency, etc., should dis The difficulty encountered by the medici for the glial cells is that they are incompatible with positive, and can be Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Doxen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM U. N. I. A. P Each and every member of U. N. I. A. photo-sheet of the uniform of the Provisional Pre- I. A. Delegation to the Lea- officers of the High Executive are on one sheet suitable for f pictures on special paper. 12 needs for balance, here not been able to throw off the years of immigration. The Price of ignorance The answer is simple. In the first place, today, after 180 years of British imperialism, 85 per cent. of the people of India are unduced, ignorant, illiterate and undeveloped, and when a people are in a state of undevelopment they have no national aspiration, no political susceptibilities. The reason why you Negroes or we Indians in other countries were subjected to slavery is because we were illiterate, because we had no national aspiration, ignorance, dumbness; nothing else. The second reason is that we, in India air not armed. Thanks to the Western civilization, we are not allowed to keep a knife in our pocket. How can you expect a people to fight against guns that can throw shells a distance of 28 miles, and 8 miles high, with bare knives? Tonight every word said here goes to the British Ambassador in Washington. We realize that we have to fight. So today in India our moto is, "Lay down you life, but first take a life." "Divide and Rule" And the third reason: The British policy, not only in India, but all over the world, in Ireland, Egypt, and all other possessions, is "divide and rule." She has sought to divide Hindu and Mussulman. She came to us Mohammedans—I do not know whether I am today or not—and said that if the Hindus were to take the reins of government in their own hands we Mohammedans would be at a numerical inferiority, and would be cut down like sheep. They tell the Hindu that the Mussulman, is the direct descendant of the terrible Turk, and that Hindus would be cut down if Mohammedans ruled. We were a fertile field for propaganda because we were not educated. We were illiterate and undeveloped. But today, after the World War, the entire world is fifty years in advance and we are beginning to realize that the Hindu is our brother, and they are beginning to realize that we Mussulmans are their brothers. Spirit Cannot Be Jailed Mr. Gandhi, who had been put in jail, is a Hindu, but he had more Musulman followers than Hindu. It shows you that the national spirit or spirit of national self-consciousness of India has risen as much as in this country among you. (Applause). They put Gandhi in jail, but when Gandhi went into jail the Indian nationalists said, "You can put all the Gandhis or Garveys in jail, but there is something which you cannot put in jail, and that Has Lost the Vital Of Youth May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Should Feel Old Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it cites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff andetter 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. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. A. PHOTO SHEET Mr. of the Association should have a teacher of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his final President of Africa—the 1922 U. N. League of Nations, Geneva—and executive Council. All of these pictures in Godism and Garnymen." (Good applause). Whenever we tell the British Government that they did not civilew us and that the time has come when they shook,"quit," they say,"If England quits, Russia would grab us," as if India was a thing to be bartered every day from hand to hand. One Benson da Velora came to New York. He made a speech at Madison Square Garden. When his speech was over a critic asked him, if England went to war, would Ireland stand by? He said no. The critic said Ireland would be conquered by somebody else. The Irish representative said, and the same is our answer, we are, not afraid to be conquered by others. We will not remain under England because no enemy could be worse than England. Modern Civilization's Greed My friends, in a sense we are glad that they failed to civilize us because, considering what Western culture and modern civilization teaches, we are better off without it. The entire definition of Western civilization is—I may be wrong, but I am putting it in one sentence: Pick others' pockets and fill your own. That is all. Not long ago an American lady went to Africa and India, and this lady had just come back and when she was interviewed she said the most amusing thing that struck her in the wildest isolated and God-forsaken parts of India and Eastern quarters, was that they had no police, no judges, no churches, and they lived better lives than we live with 50,000 police in this city. The reason is this: the African and the Indian, in spite of all their savagery, have a sympathy for human feelings and for mankind. In this modern world it is all for self, all for self. Nothing else. A White Democracy When I was abroad I used to hear America was a free, democratic country. When I came here I realized it was true—you are a free democracy. Your country is a land of promise, hope and liberty, but, my friends, these qualifications are applicable to you only if you are white. By God, if you are black you are damned and doomed. There is a friend here with a chief engineer's because in his pocket who SPECIAL This week being rose week, we are offering to uniform ranks of the U. N. L. A. uniforms to order for $250. We are interested should deposit $400 as a gift to the Rose Week Campaign at headquarters, 60 West 15th St, and secure a receipt for same. Being on our team we will give you credit for it by making your uniform for $25, and be pleased $N. To get the advantage of this offer you must place your order this week. We will never be able to make any orders to you. Phone Harden 6049 GENUINE LUGER 30 Cal. 9 Shot AUTOMATIC Guaranteed New SPECIAL LOW PRICE OFFICIAL German Army and Navy Gun SECURITY MONEY. 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Urinary obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., successful operation — no instrument — no pain — no danger — no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. BURRIS, J. Nice Moe Ridge. can't find a job up a government job behind, and is quite unsure of much experience with administration, four years in Maryland, British, England, and many times I have been reduced to dink worker's job. What is important? It is cool for you if your skin is wet. And the same rule holds good in Bland, France, Germany and India. They treat you like a dog. It is time that you get up and agitate for the right. ( Applause.) Mockery of Christianity We have discovered that all these good Christians in America and in England, they are really very good Christians, but they are Christians only for themselves. Jesus Christ did not mean that the black man should be repulsed and killed away and white man should be kept in front. And yet they tell us they are the followers, they bear the banner of Jesus Christ. We believe in Jesus Christ and the Prophet, in His banner and cross, but, by love, the way these Christians believe we better don't believe. Christ means equality. He said, "Love your enemies." They say "Hate your friends." "Fight for Your Rights" We read in the American Declaration of Independence, "All men" are created free and equal, etc., for the pugh of health and happiness." Is this formula applicable to you? You know how ADAM'S MENTHOL, BALSAM COUGHDROPS NET WEIGHT 1 1/2 oz ADAM'S NAME ON EACH DROP Druggists, Dealers and Agents! You Need Our Headline Candies Send 5-Cent Stamp for Sample and Particular. ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 144 Leong Avenue New York City GLOBE! The Homine Crystal Geo answer every question Trouble, Trouble, Trouble, Money May I fly, thrilling, including 11 flies, incl in show round Crystal Globe, 16-page Dream, also also look Dream, send $2.45 206. For Inpatient Lay Behavior 207. For Outpatient Lay Behavior 208. For Public Lay Behavior 209. For Private Lay Behavior 210. For Law Enforcement Lay Behavior 211. For Law Enforcement New York "ESSENTIALS OF RACE LEADERSHIP" By Prof. A. H. Maloney, M.A., S.T.D. A physician of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on the cloth, State paper, will preside. Order from A. H. Maloney, Box G. Wheelerville, Ohio. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. NOTICE Lucky, Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books FREE CATALOG. BOX 55 STATION 1 NEW YORK MAPS OF AFRICA Every Negro should have a map of Africa in his hand. Prices $20, $30, $40, $1, $10, $2 & upwards. Beautiful Negro Dolls and Christmas celebrating full of Toxa MISCELLANEOUS RECORD-BETTAL, AND WHOLENSALE. Shine in your photograph. Motor for expert representation. Believe Phonographica. Factory telephone West. 2577. CHICAGO. LEARN WARRENING—It pays big the year big. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South Street, Philadelphia. WANTED—A new pupil for private tuition by a university student; evening. Duplex apartment, 223 West 1856th Street. C. M. Dulley, 223 West 1856th Street. ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping arrangements firms without bookkeepers, books opened, financial statements, reports. Samuel A. Abasah, 845 Baltic St. Brooklyn. DON'T WORRY — We can help you when you need it. YEARWOOD & THORNE. Hypnotists and counselors, 223 West 1856th Street, New York City, phone Hatlem 2001. make freedom you own. We want your rights in a good way. Let me tell you this: we are not used to make your plight the burden of our nation, you are to pay the rights. Nobody is asking for We in India today are not asking for our liberty, we are not asking for our freedom—we are fighting remotely to obtain it. (Loud applause.) CLASSIFIED COLUMN GILBERT NATIONAL MEXICAN AND Democratic Labor Operators of the World, Incorporated, 1917, 653 Church St., Northeast Va., helps men and women to obtain positions. "Prepare to Go to Africa" Our graduate are making $15 to $20 daily. Why not have line up here? For further information write A. J. GREY, JR., Principal. SYSTEM, TRADE SCHOOL 214 W. 130th Street WANTED U.S. Government position - Men, women 18 and 395 in 1955 in law enforcement. Paid vacation. Common education usually required. List positions obtainable free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. N. 14, N. Rochester. THE ADDRESS of colored real estate property in Jamaica, Long Island, to colored people. James J. Oliver, Sylvester and Battie Streets, Jamaica, L. 1. ALL MEN, WOMEN: NOTS, GIRLS 17 to 65. FIREMEN, brakemen, bagagemen, sleeping car, rail porters, firemen, firefighters, 240 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women make $5 per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise. Economy House, East St. Louis, New York. MEN and WOMEN inventory town to sell our liberal cards and social stationery; liberal commissions. Outfit 12c. Forman Printery, 16D, Plantville, Conn. ORGANIST—Competent, experienced; desire position. Mail resume to West 16th Street. FOR SALE SOLICITOR: to sell photographs. Apply to 312 East 14th Street, Salary and commission. SHOE SHOP—423 Lenox Avenue: basement. Doing good business. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Four room apartment; improvements. Phone Bradburst 1590. ARTIST BRANSHANE said: "A piece of california real estate is a piece of gold. For a piece of gold, you must offer it on. For a piece of as low as $350 per lot, size $1890; terms Now is your opportunity to earn a lot which gives you information regarding same, communicate with him. D. Marlowe Realty Co., Licensed in Los Angeles, 212 230 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. HAND LAUNDRY and Tellering Establishment at 152 West 126th Street; call all day Mitchell. NODA POINTAINS; LET OUR SALESMAN call and show you our combination Kompact, Paintmaster and Refrigerator payment. 1232 Refrigerator payment. Kompact, Products Corporation, 2 West 45th Street, Phone Penn 7696. FOR SALE—One lot located in Allenworth colony, colony; consult W. P. Boyd 1222 Parkham Street, rear, Buffalo, N. X. NODA POINTAINS and STORE FIXTURES. We have several bargains in both new and slightly used furniture, for office or home; monthly payments. GENERAL PRODUCTS CO. 9 West 45th Street. Phone Penn 7696. PORC LOTTS-Three at Westwood, N. J., one at Waltham, N. J. Interested parties community office, 140 West 110th St. Ap. 24, care of Riley. PORC SALE - Department in high-class elevator house, 166 West 120th St. Ap. 6A RELFAIR CITY - With a county council, department, apply buncan, N. W. West 110th St. New York City. TO LET G11417Y furnished room to let; couple or meet; 227 West 11th Street, Upper Broadway L117Y furnished room; couple or single West 11th Street, one flight - Payne. L217Y neatly furnished room; gentle- ly furnished West 11th Street Place, Ap- tartment, Ten 2th Avenue. Furnished on both streets. L317Y furnished or unfurnished. APARTMENT 1, 2, and 4 rooms, master bedroom, 4 bedrooms, Place, Rent house, Addison 1400. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Apply 223 Nashville Avenue, near 1400 Street, three quarters of FENNER. LIVING ROOMS TO LET — Furnished and informable, 4 improvements, 4 West 12th Street, Apt. 24, C. Corrigan. TO LET FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO, 25th West 12th Street, Apt. 23. TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, 40 West 12th Street, Apt. 40. TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, 236 West 12th Street, I FLIGHT EAST SIDE DOWNTON. LARGE light room, furnished; reasonable price, 600 st Nicholas Avenue, YATES. REASONABLE LIGHT, ELEGANT, FURNISHED ROOM, THOMPSON, 234 W. 12th Street, Apt. 25. REASONABLE LIGHT, ELEGANT, FURNISHED ROOM, THOMPSON, 234 W. 12th Street, Apt. 25. EARLY form bed or unfurnished rooms for private, 256 West 1224 Street. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, 251 Furnished room, two flights up, three flights down, 5 p.m. FERNHED ROOM for three men, women on leisure, couple, with or without kitten 212 West 129th Street, $3.50 to $5.00 Two furnished rooms, large, front, Ap- nment, furnished, 50 East 134th St, Phon- hon 2100 TO LET furnished room, private, modern bedroom, furnished, Apply Reimort, 212 West 129th Street FERNHED ROOM -urnished, (prilages), walking pet only, April 17, 153. Eleg- nate Avenue, MHS MODEL (evenings) LARGE AND SMALL, FERNHED ROOM, All conventions, 422 S. Nicholas Avenue, Hobbs FERNHED ROOM TO LET-$6 W. 149th Street, April 17 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen, with private people. Call Alarabie 2110 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four High rooms; all improvements. 211 W 1234 St. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—60 West 120th Street, April 40. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS—Private, with private phone. 2122 Seventh Avenue, APPELSON. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Strictly private. 2014 Fifth Ave., corner 1239th St. Nearby furnished Private Room for rent, suitable for gentlemen. 237 West 1234th street, third floor east. RIGGANT FURNISHED ROOM—April 18, 1234 West 1234th Street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM-90 WEST 1208 STREET. AFT. 40. STREETLINED ROADS NO OBJECTION TO CHILDREN. APPLE THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS. EDWARDS. 61 EAST 1208 STREET. TO JELL OR SCUBLEY 7 ROOM APARTMENT-All latest improvements means. KATER. 605 st. Nicholas Avenue. Bradhurst 4502. THE COLONIZATION PROGRAM FOR LIBERIA UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION RAISING FUND OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR BUILDING FIRST COLONY IN LIBERIA THE JEWS' POSITION IN WORLD AFFAIRS Some Things the Jew Has Contributed to Western Civilization — And What Has He Learned? What the Orthodox Jew has to offer western civilization and, what it has to gain from that civilization have been very clearly outlined by Isaac Rosengarten, editor of the Jewish Forum. "What a different world we should have if the Jewish conception of peace prevailed?" he queries. "If the truly cultural were substituted for the political basis of civilization? If a United States of the World for the benefit of all mankind took the place of the petty claimants for land ownership—the political combinations of nations?" "To the Jew, if we are to agree with Prof. Werner. Sombard, belongs the credit for having rescued the world from its state of feudalism; for, modern commerce and industry would have been impossible except for the abstract genius of the Jew. But the Jewish spirit of pursuit after peace must prevail if these handsome of civilization are not to be turned into instruments of compulsion." Jews Originated the Idea 'The spirit of freedom has been a peculiar contribution of the orthodox Jew to western civilization, and most of all to America. 'Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof, inscribed on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia is a passage from the Book of Leviticus: 'Ukerathem deror lechal haarets veyohevehah.' But freedom must be founded on righteousness and must be accompanied by enlightenment and truth. For when truth is not sacred liberty is not safe. And in this 'age of 'slight attention,' as Secretary Hughes puts it, when almost all information is gathered from newspaper headlines, there does not seem much prospect for this wedding between liberty and enlightenment. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now starting to carry out its colonization plans for helping in the cultural, industrial, agricultural, economic, educational and social development of the black republic of Liberia, west coast of Africa, as a permanent home for the scattered Negroes of the world who desire to live in a country of their own where they may enjoy the benefits of real freedom, liberty and democracy. The good people of Liberia anxiously welcome to their country their hearts and their ideals the sober-minded, industrious, law-abiding, ambitious Negroes of America, West Indies, South and Central America and Canada who desire to settle among them and become a part of a peaceful growing black nation. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now helping in this direction as the Jews are helping to build and restore Palestine. The Association has undertaken to develop four colonies in Liberia, the first to be built on the Cavalla River, to which the first group of colonists is expected to sail in September of 1924 from New York and regularly thereafter. The Association is to spend two million ($2,000,000) dollars on the development of each colony for public works and other utilities. They are now raising the first two million ($2,000,000) dollars for the building of the Cavaila colony. The following plans are to be carried out for the building of each and every one of the four colonies, all government buildings, however, to be under the direction of the Liberian Government and all persons shall observe the laws of the Republic of Liberia accordingly. BUILDING PLANS Government 1. Court House and Post Office 2. Town Hall. a. Public Safety 1. Police Station 2. Fire Protection 3. Hospital Community Interest and Entertainment 1. National Theatre 2. Churches (2) 3. Large Public Hall 4. Public Park: Public Education 1. Public Library 2. Public Schools (2) 3. Public High School (1) 4. College of Arts and Sciences 5. Trade School and Engineering Works Public Utilities 1. Electric Light and Power Plant 2. Water Filtration Plant 3. Sewage System and Sewage Disposal Plant a. Transportation Facilities 1. Roads, Streets and Pavements 2. Wharf and Dock and Water Front Improvement 3. Railroad, 4-15 miles. b. Commissaries (2) c. Dumpitories (2) All these who desire to help the Negro under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in developing himself are a gift to subscribe to the fund of two million ($2,000,000) dollars now being raised for the promotion of the Cavalla Colony. The first group of engineers will sail in a few days to start construction work for the accommodation of the first group of colonists who will leave in September. I hope this fund with a substantial donation Address your donation to the 135th street Fund, Universal Negro Improvement Association, So West 135th street, New York, U.S.A." All substantial donation will be acknowledged by letter and by publication in The Negro World. Small donations will be acknowledged in The Negro World world. THE FUND Mason, Garve ... $100.00 Mr. Mason, Garve ... $0.00 William Rutter ... $5.00 New York District L. N. L. A ... $250.00 Mr. Loeh, Warden, Columbus, Ohio ... $0.00 G. L. Bates, and others, Victoria de Lastuna, Quebec, Canada ... $5.65 Mr. E. K. Wattehouse, New Orleans, La ... $2.00 Mr. E. K. Wattehouse, and other of the Milwaukee THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 lation? Throughout the centuries of exile from his homeland, harried and driven from a pillar to post, compelled to ske out a precarious livelihood, restricted in his religious observance, by the Romana, oppressed by the inquisition in Spain, persecuted by pogroms in Russia and Rumania, the orthodox Jew has in large measure lost his equipoise, his 'savoir vivre', he has unlearned to represent himself rather than his environment. The western world fully adjusted to its environment, its outward expression harmonizing with its inner conviction, sets an example worthy of emulation in the removal of the through edges of husbandry, in the equanimity of a life at harmony, with the world, in the serene love for beauty and in the beauty of serenity. "This lesson it may, take the Jew many years to learn even after he is again settled on his native soil. When the Jew will be ready to be received into the family of nations, Western civilization will have interchanged with him the love for freedom and learning, the pursuits of peace and industry, for the composure of blessed happiness." LONDON, July 3.—Mrs. Emily Jane Lucas, of Londonbridge, is just bringing up her twenty-second child on an income of $10 a week. Three of her sons died in the war, and she has sixteen children under nine years old. "The family pays $1.50 a week rent for a small house. BISHOP I. E. GUINN 163 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dealer in Pure Negro Literature. This is all the Price List or Catalog you need, and a money order No. in Book History of the American Negro History and the conditions of South Africa and How Liberia, Africa, should be redeemed. A—The Bible on Ethiopian Black Man. B—A Business Letter, "How to Make Money." C—A Negro's Faults and Improvements. D—The Judgment of God at the Last Day, and what our Women age to do in the Future. A speech for our hundred million Negroes. E—The Foresight of Negro Ships. This will all be included with Book No. 7, in one. Price $1.65 and W. T. $1.10. F—2. Garvey's Songs, "The Golden Crown," "Arise, Ye Garvey Nation," and a baphlet history, and the judgment of God at the Last Day and Negro's Improvement. Price $1.15. G—A Business Book of 200 ways to make money, and a Business Letter. Price $2.60. H—History and Work of Booker T. Washington in the Progress of a Race; beginning on page 177 is the History of Our Leading Man. Price $3.55. I—The Words of the Bible not printed in the New Testament. Price $3.10. J—The Signs and Wonders of a Woman. Those who read it may be healed of all manner of sickness and all manner of diseases. Price $2.65. K—The Bible on the Ethiopian Black Man. Price $1.05. L—No. 4. The Old Bible not printed in the Old Bible. Notice from page 11 to page 52, in this you will find the interpretation of Daniel's Vision. Dan. 7-8 Chapters, and with this the 13th Chapter of Revelations. Price $2.05. 1—The Negro Woman who founded the Black Cross Nursery. 2—The Negro Woman who lived more for the Negro People of the World than six million Negroes could have done in fifty years. He looked and contemplated a Black Man's Country. 3—The two Negroes who founded a plan for the Negroes of U. G. and C.. 4—A Book of Remembrance. Price $3.06. 5—The Greatest Negro Paper in the World. 6—The Greatest Negro Statesman in the World. 7—The Negro man who has more money than any other one Negro. 8—The Largest Body of Negroes in the World. 9—The Negro who writes the principal truths that Negroes should know. 10—The name of the man in Revelations, the 6th chapter, 5th verse, who is spoken of as a Black Horse. 11—The man who has the spirit of King Solomon. 12—The names of the first 6 Negroes after the flood and the names of the first four cities that they built. From No. 1 to No. 12 is all in a printed Business Letter. Price $1.02. This is also with No. 7 in one book history. Price $1.65 and W. T. $1.10. frequently used merely as a pretext The right to exploit is carried on in the name of liberty, because the enthusiasm for darkness as well as for oppression is strong. But, enlightenment and liberty are one though possessing two physiognomies. Tells the Other Side What on the other hand, can the orthodox Jew leap from western civil- HEAR MARCUS GARVEY AT LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th Street Every Night This Week and Sunday Afternoon and Night He Cancelled His Trip to Remain in New York for Pre-Cohvention Meetings