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 LET OUR FIRST SHIP SAIL CLEAR OF DEBT Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Amidst the great confusion of the world we are called upon to play our human part in the arrangement that is sought by each and every one for the general good. Everywhere each unit of the human family is making its voice heard and its influence felt in the promotion of those efforts and ideals that tend to bring satisfaction, peace and good will. And so we, too, are fighting and struggling in this direction. As a race we desire among world changes a better economic and industrial footing. In fact, we desire to establish a stronghold upon which we can build and develop ourselves as one of the recognized human forces of the world. To make this possible the Universal Negro Improvement Association has engineered the plan of linking up our race of many continents into one great commercial, industrial union. We realize that by trade relationship a race, people and nation can develop itself not only from within but from without. Such a relationship has made England, France and America what they are in the great sisterhood of nations, and so we, we are young in our efforts, are striving in this direction so that in the days to come we also may look back upon progress as won and merited through the ordinary and common efforts that must be made by each and every one in this direction. Linking Up the Race For us to successfully link our race in this great commercial union we must have ships and still more ships. We want ships to go to Africa. South and Central America and the West Indies NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 EVERY NEGRO SHOULD DO HIS BEST TO MAKE EFFORT A RIPPING SUCCESS FROM SMALL BEGINNING CAN CLIMB TO GIGANTIC PROPOSITION BLACK RACE SHOULD HELP ITSELF DO YOUR PART NOW, NOT TOMORROW and draw from those sections of the world the raw materials produced by our race and bring them back to America and place them in factories managed and controlled by Negroes to be manufactured into finished products and sent back to the markets of the world, and therefrom reap the benefits, commercially, as other races have done for centuries. To do this we are now making a final drive, using up every bit of our energy, to raise $48,000 to pay for our first ship. The S. S. General G. W. Goethals, that we have purchased, which we will rechristen the S. S. Booker Washington, must be taken over without a dollar's debt, and to do this we must get the financial backing and support of every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and every member of the race. We want the money now to complete the payment on the ship. We must have it now, not tomorrow nor the next day after, but now. So, as this message goes forth, we ask each and every one to do his and her duty. You can best do your duty by sending in to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, your loan of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, or as much as you can make it, for five or ten years with interest of 5% annually. Do not keep this money back if you --- can afford to lend it, because if you loan it to the corporation now you will help us to establish ourselves without debt, free and clear, to start this commercial enterprise in linking up our race commercially throughout the world. Starting a Big Thing Remember, men, that this is only a small effort in comparison to that of others who have from small beginnings built up gigantic institutions upon which the success of the world rests. With this small beginning we also can build until Africa and Ethiopia are completely redeemed and we once more become the leading commercial people of the world. Ships, and still more ships, is the crying need of the black race; ships to belt the world, ships to link up every unit of our race, to bring Negroes of the United States of America into a closer union with the Negroes of every island of the West Indies, South and Central America and the motherland Africa. Can we do it? Yes, we can, by each and every one doing his and her part, and we are going to do it now. Negroes of America, West Indies, South and Central America, the appeal for help is now. Do your part. Let it not be tomorrow, next week or next year, but do what you can now. We who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association depend upon you and feel sure that in another few days you will have fully subscribed the balance of money that is needed to pay completely for our first ship to make it the absolute property of the Negro race. SPE aaa Le ee oe er en ee eee ar aie ~~ ee ee a eo oy tat Sie & . bra i ara BES are a a ake aga. weer, me i ne e yee ee Tee ee eet RT BPH Haat Deer es: SE SOO ene ie ae ote A>, THE: oer Graded: sm: tate Py nathan <a Gel ~ gee oe EE ee ee oP an See ae eee i eee tee a aR, Dee nnn en nee ne ee Te a ere ee | Se EE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNIC __ FOR BENEFIT OF ALL MEMBERS _ © UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION “. The.time has come when-the Negro must defend the honor -and political reputation of his race. For long, and sorrowfully so, --the-selfish-Negro-politician-has-sold our-race for a-mess of pot: tage. We ‘have been called upon. by crafty Negro newspaper men and other political jobbers to vote for Mr. So-and-So,.to the injury. of 'the.race and the enrichment of the Negro political grafter who sells his services for dollars and not principles. The old gang of Negro. politicians has sold the race for ready cash “"and_jobs for_a-few. The time has_come_to-call-a halt. We will vote for and support men for election to office, not for payment in dollars, but for principles and policies. If-you receive pay for your vote, directly or indirectly through our so-called politi- cal leaders, then we may expect nothing in return, but.when you vote for candidates because-of principles and politics, then you have all to gain. The old Negro politician is crooked and self- seeking, He has no character and no soul. He sells the vote of his race for money. He doesn’t of himself subscribe to party funds, but he hankers after. what he can get from the campaign funds subscribed by others to sell the Negro’s vote. The Negro must learn to support his own political principles ‘or policies, not only with his vote, but with his money; hence, the Universal Negro Political Union supports candidates at its own cost and “doesn’t ask for financial teturn. Ninety-nine and.-one-half per cent of the old Negro-politicians who are now serving in the cam- paign are paid parrots who have no opinion of their own, but who are selling fheir conscience and vote for-the highest prices. For one price they start out Republican and for a‘higher price in a fortnight they are something else. Everybody has: found out that the old Negro politician is tricky and deceitful and nobody will believe him. He cannot handle a dollar straight. We vote no longer under his instruction, but under the leadership of the Universal Negro Political Union. Let every Negro register and vote on the 4th of Novemver for principles, policies and faithful men who are friends of our race. foe The four million members of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association in America are being directed by the Univer- sal Negro Political Union to vote for and follow he candidates and individuals we have recommended.’ ~ Vote for and follow every one of the men. we support, for they are tried and true friends of the race. No true ‘member of the Universal Negro Improvement As- soWation will fail to cast his vote on the 4th of November for the men ofourchoice. 9° | z, Don’t follow the old type Negro politician; he will sell vou into slavery again. : te po s ’ By order, Headquarters, nae UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION WILLIAM L. SHERRILL _- _.° G, Es. CARTER ander; American Nogroes, and Chairman a / * : . Seeretary. » . , - “MARCUS.GARVEY = _ ; _ . : Universal Chairman 4 so The fourteen hundred branches of the Union aré ordered to take notice and act accordingly | OO miss ee - Cre 7 ate, ee oe ay 4 rn *.... a . e a Bk eet tes op - : es . Ras. ‘ a: a wo ; ve mpm ™ > . ag ~ of et yy ee oe Bec igtads Sei Beer ae at ope Le ee o s . veiled sea o., thas, ao, cit sie mae dae) (°C cae ne ae Mea. wae Sous! ob lSltecs cor coll Syed cia SER ort UST A Vote For The Men Who Will Help You! WHOM WE SUPPORT FOR THE SENATE THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION under the auspices of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N Is supporting the following candidates for re-election to the United States Senate. The four million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America are requested to work for and vote for the election of these candidates in their respective districts. Canvass your neighborhood on their behalf and see that they get all the support necessary for their election Hon. T. Coleman duPont (Rep.), Delaware. Hon. Magnus Johnson (Farm.-Labor), Minnesota. Hon. Lawrence C: Phipps (Rep.), Colorado. Hon. Charles S. Dineen (Rep.), Illinois. Hon. Thomas Sterling (Rep.), South Dakota. Hon. Joe T. Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas. Hon. Francis E. Warren (Rep.), Wyoming. Hon. James Couzens (Rep.), Michigan. Hon. William E. Borah (Rep.), Idaho. Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell (Dem.), Louisiana. Hon. Bert M. Fernald (Rep.), Maine. Hon. Arthur Capper. (Rep.), Kansas. All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Universal Negro Political Union are requested to give their support and co-operation to the following senators at all times in their effort to promote the interest, of better government and in their activities during the present political campaign. They themselves are not seeking re-election this year, but they are interested in the outcome. Oo-operate with and help them the best you can: Hon. William Cabell Bruce (Dem.), Maryland. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard (Dem.), Delaware. Hon. Daniel A. Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Hon. Samuel M. Ralston (Dem.), Indiana. Hon. George Wharton Pepper (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Hon. William H. King (Dem.), Utah. Hon. C. C. Dill (Dem.), Washington. Hon. Royal S. Copeland (Dem.), New York. Hon. George H. Moses (Rep.), New Hampshire. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge (Rep.), Massachusetts. Hon. Ralph H. Cameron (Rep.), Arizona. Hon. John B. Kendrick (Dem.), Wyoming. Hon. Key Pittman (Dem.), Nevada. Hon. Henrik Shipstead (Farm-Labor), Minnesota. Hon. Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.), California. Hon. Irvine L. Lenroot (Rep.), Wisconsin. Hon. Robert N. Stanfield (Rep.), Oregon. Hon. Frank R. Gooding (Rep.), Idaho. Hon. Richard P. Ernst (Rep.), Kentucky. Hon. James E. Watson (Rep.), Indiana. Hon. Frank B. Willis (Rep.), Ohio. Hon. Walter F. George (Dem.), Georgia. Hon. Selden P. Spencer (Rep.), Missouri. Hon. William B. McKinley (Rep.), Illinois. Hon. Charles-Curtis (Rep.), Kansas. Hon. Edward J. Edwards (Dem.), New Jersey. Hon. Wesley L. Jones (Rep.), Washington. Hon. Reed Smoot (Rep.), Utah. Hon. George P. McLean (Rep.), Connecticut. Hon. Peter Norbech (Rep.), South Dakota. Hon. Lyn J. Frazier (Rep.), North Dakota. Hon. Frank Greene (Rep.), Vermont. Hon. Ovington E. Weller (Rep.), Maryland. Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher (Dem.), Florida. Hon. Woodridge N. Ferris (Dem.), Michigan. VOTE FOR CALVIN COOLIDGE, Republican, FOR PRESIDENT THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION under the auspices of the. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N The four million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America are requested to work for and vote for the election of these candidates in their respective districts. Canvass your neighborhood on their behalf and see that they get all the support necessary for their election: The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LET'S PUT IT OVER RIME AND SCANDAL IN NEGRO NEWSPAPERS T is impossible not to do a lot of thinking if you are a reader of the Negro newspapers of the country, some of which have grown to be large and influential in the same way that most of the newspapers published by other race groups have; that is, by undering to the lowest animal cravings of the largest number in a given locality rather than to the highest; by measuring success by the receipts in the business department rather than by good moral results from the teachings of the editorial department, the two departments often working together for a financial showing, however much public opinion may be corrupted. This is the sort of greed that would skin a flea for its tallow and spend the proceeds in luxurious and riotous living, corrupting the public morality by the terrible example of such reckless use of making and spending money. The newspapers are the most influential educators in the race and rational life. Editors have a more direct appeal to the masses than preachers, and are having more influence in shaping the morality of the nation. Negro newspapers are following the policy of the white newspaper of magnifying crime and scandal for revenue only the expense of the morals of their readers. We are fed up on columns of crimes of violence, sexology and intemperance, when most of it should be dismissed with a paragraph or left entirely with the police and the courts. The Negro World believes in magnifying all that is highest and est and in minimizing all that is lowest and vilest in human life. 3RUTAL ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN CUBA members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and others residing in Cuba, many of them West Indians living in that country temporarily for the work they may be able to get and which they are not able to get in their island homes. Unless there were a basis in the facts for these reports and complaints and protests we should hardly receive them, as those who send them would have no valid excuse for sending them to us. It should be remembered that the independence of Cuba was won in very large part by the valor and sacrifices of the Negro, and the genius of Negro soldiers, of which the nine Maceo brothers are heroic examples. Maximo Gomez himself, the leader of the final effort for independence, being a mixed blooded San Domingoian. But all of those heroic black and mixed blooded patriots had the dea that they could allow white Spaniards to act as their spokesmen with white Americans and control affairs when the war was won. But they made a mistake which has not been corrected as yet. White Cubans still rule the country and play into the hands of white Americans, all of whom have axes to grind, sugar and tobacco interests to be promoted and protected, in which the interests of the native and foreign born black laborers are not considered at all. This phase of the matter is at the bottom of all of the troubles between officials, planters and workers in Cuba that reach The Negro World. We referred recently to correspondence between the Cuban and British authorities concerning alleged grievances of West Indian workers in Cuba, but it appears to be a fact that West Indian workers in Cuba do not receive the protection of their government so which they are entitled and have a just right to expect. Why? because, primarily, they are black and not white subjects, and because the policy of the government of the West Indian colonies, according to reports in their newspapers, are opposed to these black subjects of Great Britain seeking employment in other countries, although it is admitted economic conditions are such that they cannot get the necessary employment in their home islands. The brutal policy appears to have been adopted that it is better for the black objects to starve at home than to be allowed to go abroad and take a living and receive at the same time the proper protection if the British flag. If they were white subjects they would get his protection, or the party in power would be thrown out by british voters. We all know that. The latest report we have from Cuba comes from the Province of Camaguey. He was a Jamaican. He asked for the pay for his work and was so badly beaten up by the authorities on the place at he died at the railway station after arriving from Vertentes. He was a member of Lodge Estrella and was given a decent burial, members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association helping swell the large procession of aggrieved mourners. The Cuban police should look after crimes such as this one, and British consul should concern himself about seeing that the animals are punished and the dependents of the dead provided for, so we have been given to understand that the British consul in Cuba has not been doing this. More's the pity. The black subject would have the same measure of protection and redress for the animals and property as the white subject, but far as we can judge by the reports in the newspapers we receive from all parts of the British Empire, this is far from being the case. Nations are made to pay for failure to do even-handed justice by all alike within their jurisdiction, and all subjects or citizens come within such jurisdiction. They can't escape responsibility nor punishment for neglect of it. "Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord." THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION THE announcement in The Negro World of last week of the birth of the Universal Negro Political Union, as authorized by the Fourth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, in session at Liberty Hall during the month of August, last, in New York City, is far more significant than appears on the surface. This is true because the Universal Negro Improvement Association has a working organization not only in the United States, but in the Latin American States, in the West Indies and in parts of Africa, whose membership are affected directly by the political conditions that obtain in the countries where they are citizens or subjects. The social and economic life of every people is affected directly by the civil administration and laws, and they can have no adequate participation in such administration except through political organization, which it is wise to maintain, even when it is necessary and wise to co-operate with other race groups to obtain from government the proper protection of life and property, to which all should alike be entitled, and are, but which all are far from enjoying anywhere. A measure of self-determination is being demanded by minority groups everywhere. They want the right to a voice in the making and enforcing the laws under which they live. Like the conscript fathers of the American Revolution, they insist upon representation if they are to be taxed. It is the democratic spirit alive in all lands today which is demanding and receiving more consideration for the masses and less for the classes, and which repudiates in a common citizenship the claim that race, creed and nativity shall determine the measure of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" a person shall enjoy. The fact that he is a citizen entitles him to equal enjoyment of all of "the privileges and immunities of citizens." The Universal Negro Political Union should be a school in which the membership can be taught what are their just "privileges and immunities," as too many are ignorant of these matters, which must be overcome by a systematic course of education in political science, the science of government, through The Negro World, pamphlets and books and lecture courses, by the best minds of the Negro race and of those who sympathize with the hopes and aspirations of the Negro people. We have much to learn, as most people have, in the science of government, in order to get the most and not the least out of government and living, and we should go about the business systematically and earnestly, in order to obtain the most of what we need and desire. By so doing we shall make the Universal Political Union a power for good. THE RACE COMING BACK IN LITERATURE MANY years ago the Negro people in the United States had a large number of men and women-doing literary work of a high order. Paul Laurence Dunbar and Charles W. Chesnutt stood at the head of this splendid group. They wrote excellent books of prose and verse and they were valued contributors to the periodicals of the times. It looked as if we had come to stay in the literature of the nation, but they gradually dropped by the wayside and their places were taken by white Southern writers of history and fiction, whose work was intended to be propagandistic rather than cultural and informing; intended degrade the free Negro at the expense of the slave Negro by magnifying the virtues of the latter and denying any virtues at all to the former. They accomplished an infamous work and it will long continue to rise up in the judgment to plague its authors. And now we are having a new crop of literary people of the Negro race who are making a place in book and magazine work and who are giving promise of doing much to undo the infamous work of Southern writers of fiction and verse in the preceding generation. No people can get very far in their own estimation or that of their neighbors who do not write their own history, their own prose and verse, who do not have their own philosophers and scientists. We are getting these, but we are getting them gradually, slowly; the main thing being that we are getting them. The modern world is dominated very largely by ideas, and the more literary people we have with ideas who make a place so that they can impart their ideas to others, whose good opinion and influence are worth while, and no person nor race lives unto itself alone, the more useful and helpful do we become to ourselves and to others. We note with pleasure that there is a very great deal of literary worth and activity among the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. From all parts of the world The Negro World receives from time to time fugitive literary gems that show that the intellectual mind of the membership is beginning to think in terms of the written word; in prose and fiction, with the promise after a while to bring forth something which, by its excellence, will attract the attention of thinking mankind. There must be many failures, but those who have the talent must not get weary and hide it by disuse; they must exercise it constantly so that it may develop into the perfect thing. There is no royal road to perfection in literature, not anything else. HEALTH TOPICS BY DR. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Ass'n Pneumonia Pneumonia is a disease of the lungs which is present at all times of the year and in all climates. It is more prevalent in December, January and February in this temperate part of the world, and, contrary to the mistaken opinion that cold weather has something to do with its spread, it would seem to be less common in seasons which show long, steady, cold periods. Changeable weather, that is, mild warm days followed by a sudden dropping to severely cold, weather which lasts but a short time, to turn warm again is "good pneumonia weather." This disease is more common and more serious in Negroes than in white people, but, unfortunately, it is too prevalent and too grave a disease for any one to ignore. Infants, children, adults and old people can have it, and it is especially to be guarded against in little babies and in those over eight years of age. To any one who has recently had an infectious disease, and to those who suffer from diabetes or some other chronic condition, pneumonia is particularly meningitis. a bad attack of a "cold in the head" may be the initial step toward pneumonia. Over-fatigue plays the usual important role of making an individual susceptible to pneumonia. Trifling mistakes which lead to an attack of this infection of the lungs are common, and one of the most serious mistakes is to allow sudden chilling of the body. Stepping to an open window or outdoors when overheated, wearing woolen underwear during the day and removing it in the evening to make the evening garments possible, overdressing on mild days or in well-heated homes—these are some of the mistakes. However, in a few instances, it is the stalwart, the careful, the united person who succumbs to pneumonia. This leads me to the conclusion that after all the germ itself is the responsible factor in the causation of pneumonia. The pneumococcus (pneumonoid new-mo-cock-us), with the account on next to the last syllable, may be of "gentle disposition," or may be exceedingly vicious, and depending upon the sort which invades a person's lungs, the illness will be mild or severe. Also there are several types of the pneumonia germ and for certain verities we have serums which can be used to make the attack milder than it would be otherwise. BLOODHOUNDS AND THE POSSE MOB TRAIL THE VICTIMS By T. Thomas Fortune Show me the sort of domestic animals a people have and I will tell you the character of that people, and the sort of justice they measure out to themselves and to others. People who have fierce domestic animals are just as fierce as the animals. They are trained to be fierce at the same time that they train their animals to be fierce. Only people who are ignorant and brutal develop ignorant and brutal animals, and they serve the animals as the animals are trained to serve them. That is to say, you can't brutalize any creature without brutalizing yourself. It was this fact that made slavery a brutalizing institution. It degraded master and slave alike. The further people get away from brt. talizing their dumb animals. the further away they get from brutalizing themselves. That principle differentiates the savage from the civilized man; and it is quite remarkable how few people are really civilized by that token. The savage is latent in most people and needs occasion only to discover, itself, and show its ferocity. In the last analysis man must be more beast than human. Somebody has sent me the New Orleans Daily States of September 20 and 23, containing news articles dated at Natchez, Miss., and Shreveport, La. In the Natchez dispatch it is related that the sheriff and heavily armed posses were scouring the country in "an organized man hunt," with Gnatt's bloodhounds, from Crystal Springs, Miss., assisting. It appears that Edward Carter, a Negro, had shot to death Paul Johnson, owner of the Selma plantation, about nine miles from Natchez. He was shot down as he was entering Carter's house. Carter being his tenant, whom he had reprimanded earlier for slowness in picking his cotton, which sounds fishy; Carter was heavily armed and the news item states that he would probably make a desperate, stand against the bloodhounds and the posse. Of course, it is up to Carter or any other Negro so placed to die game and take as many with him as he can fetch down. In the other item, three days after the Natchez one, I learn that Gnatt's bloodhounds and foxes 200 strong, were trailing three Negroes, one of whom killed Sheriff Rentz of Jackson Parish, La., whom he had arrested and handcuffed for "moonshining." One of the Negroes is described as a "desperate Negro." He could not be more "desperate" than the bloodhounds and the mob who were trailing him and his handcuffed companions. In the case of Carter, his wife and three men, neighbors, who were near the house when Carter shot Johnson, were all arrested and jailed "as accessories," although they had nothing whatever to do with the altercation between farmer and tenant. A black tenant cannot talk back at a white farmer in the South and Southwest without provoking an assault on the tenant which may make it necessary for him to kill the farmer. The heavily armed shefft and posses and the bloodhounds are then called in and the innocent are often murdered and mutilated along with the alleged guilty, while the white man who provoked it all and got killed is adjudged to have been within his rights, as a white man in bullying and assaulting the offending tenant, even in his own house, where the white farmer had followed him in his wrath. Dr. Washington used, to say that "you can't have one law for the white man and one law for black man; you must have one law for both," and the South will have to learn and practice that principle, and do away with the bloodhounds and posses, before it can be considered as being civilized, and a desirable place in which to reside. The bloodhounds and the night patrol posses mob are barbarous survivals of slavery days and should not be tolerated in this republic. None Can See Gandhi CALCUTTA, Oct. 3 (By United Press).—Mahatma Gandhi's physicians today prohibited all interviews and conversation as the Indian non-co.operation-leader entered the seventeenth day of his fast. Gandhi is passing the time sleeping. Martial Law in Roumania ATHENS, Oct. 3 (By United Press). —Martial law has been proclaimed in Roumania and a strict censorship accorded to unofficial ad- WHAT WE BELIEVE THE Universal Negro Improvement Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into one strong healthy race. It is against miscegenation and race suicide. It believes 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. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The five colored banks in Philadelphia are said not to be in a position to render service to our group as regards the acceptance of mortgages and other phases of financing. This is caused, if such is the case, by withholding of support to these rapidly growing institutions. The very ones who complain of the limited scope of our financial institutions are generally the very ones who hinder their growth because they will not deposit a portion of their funds in them and will discourage their friends and acquaintances from making deposits. The program should include a stimulation of confidence to the end that the $35,000,000 of colored people's money on deposit in white banking institutions in the City of Philadelphia should be placed on deposit in the several colored banking institutions of the City of Brotherly Love - Pittsburgh American. The word "Democracy" has been used with such a variety of disguises that it has become ambiguous in the minds of many, and has little or no meaning. It has supported those who live, or hope to live on the magnanimity of the world, who has forced it to become a prop of the popularity seeker, the opportunity, the demagogues, and all who are dangerous to further their self-aggrandizement alike. — Seattle Searchlight. The average campaign meeting would lag and sag if the average partisan were required to pay 50 cents or 25 cents to see the candidate and hear him make his bid for popular endorsement. — Norfolk Journal and Guide. The question of who is right in this Spanish Monaco war matters little to the English press, but the question of "keeping the native in his place" matters much. — Baltimore Afro-American. Spanish troops in Africa are not having a plene—Boston Chronicle. The business enterprises of the race are dependent upon their own people for support. It is unreasonable for us to expect the people of other races to maintain our enterprises and furnish jobs for our children. There is sufficient money in the race to take care of itself in that particular respect, if their parents and guardians will spend it wisely—Nashville Charion. The Democratic party locally, of the North is a different proposition to that of that party as a whole. South—so there is where the rub comes again. Springfield (Illinois) Conservator. The well trained, well balanced mind in man makes him superior to other animals and the leader of his fellow men. Therefore, parents, see to it that your children are given the best possible training and development. You are responsible for the training or lack of training of your children. If you have the least spark of pride in your children, see that they have the proper training to develop into a well rounded life. Send the children to school.—Washington Tribune. Education may not make opportunities, but it helps greatly the man or woman to discover those already made by the shortsightedness of others.—Norfolk Journal and Gulde. Another good way to protect the honor of your home is to spend an evening there occasionally—Tampa Bulletin. So, too, must the Negro business man quit thinking of himself and the now. He must think, plan, and work for the then—instead of indulging his children in every form of foolishness and self-destruction they should be put in on the family program of economic construction and development. Our most notable enterprises are not accident or examples of "good luck." Into them somebody has put unceasing effort, brain, heart's blood, patience, firestick courage and unselfishness. The Negro is no exception in this matter: He must and should pay the price. There is no other way.—Indianapolis Freeman. Parents should realize their responsibility in this regard and send the children to school.—Birmingham Reporter. Voting is the highest expression of citizenship. Every man and woman should consider it not only a duty, but a privilege to vote at all elections.—St. Louis Argus. We reserve our right to align ourselves politically as we like; let us accord, at least to a man like Mr. Lewis, the same right. There certainly are no fetters binding the Negro inseparably to the Republican party; for as Mr. Lewis says, "After half a century of loyalty and devotion to the Republican party, I submit we have long ago paid any debt of gratitude that we ever owed that party."—Louisville Loader. A Good Member Gone The officers and members of Division 414, of the U. N. I. A., at Gulfport Miss., regret very much to lose their great man, their former General-Secretary, Mr. Bernard Andrew, who was the life and backbone of the division He is leaving us to reside in the city of Chicago, and we hope he will be received in that division with much appreciation, as he is a 100 per cent. U. N. I. A. member. M. C. RAWLS, Assistant Secretary, Gulfport, Miss., Sept. 24. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Before the, a voluntary public in and for the state and county afforestation, personally appear and warn according to law, deposits and says that the public may follow the instructions and that that the public is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the circulation, etc., of the afforestation publication for the date shown in the above caption, in the circulation, etc., of the afforestation printed in section 448. Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form. 1. That the names and addresses of the public managers are: Publisher. African Communities League, Inc., 60 West 13th street, editor, T. M. Browne, 60 West 13th street, editor, Marcus Garvey, 60 West 13th street, Euston R. Mathews, 60 West 13th street. NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Wednesday, August 34, 1924, the finest study of Negroes of the community of Glenna met at the People's Theatre to witness the unwelling of our charter. The spacious building was thronged with visitors from every quarter of the city. The members of the auxiliaries, along with the members of the organization, met at the Elks' Hall under the command of Lieut. Major McKenzie, and there they awaited the arrival of Their Majesties. King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. On the arrival of these Exalted persuades, the uniformed ranks gave, the salute, after which they proceeded to the building, where the second salute was given. The meeting was opened with the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountaine," followed by prayer. Mr. J. R. McDonald, the president who occupied the chair, introduced Mr. B. Sul Valler. Seated on the platform were: Master James Strachen, as King Solomon, and his sister, Miss Strachan representing the Queen of Sheba; Messrs. J. R. McDonald, president; Patrick J. C. Davis, first vice-president; C. E. Duncan, second vice-president; L. J. Gibbs, treasurer; J. B. B. McDonald, General Secretary Yearwood, Chaplain Hon. Leon Youn; M. He, Captain L. Dillet, Mme. Sus. Evans, lady president; Lewis V. Clarke, leading vocalist of the city of Nassau; eight Black Cross Nurses, fourteen girl guards and three boy scouts. The chairman, after a short address, called upon Mr. Patrick Davis as the first speaker. Mr. Yearwood gave a short address. The new flag was carried behind the charter by the president, while the others went along by the side of the two vice-presidents. After the document was exposed to the audience, the chaplain offered a prayer, which was followed by the song "Ethiopia." Captain Dillet made a speech in "De- 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Seventy-six-Year-Old Veteran. 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This offer is (fully) guaranteed so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. LOOK! LOOK!! Money Saving Prices' for You Group of Womenhood of Our Race." The children reacted in between times and the meeting terminated at 6:30 p.m. with the singing of the British National Anthem. Special commendation must be given to Madames Clarke and Lewis for the help they rendered in making this affair a success. The uniformed ranks and the Black Cross Nurses made a wonderful showing. J. R. McDONALD, President. JERSEY CITY, N. J. On Friday night, Sept. 17, 1924, the Jersey City Division No 117, assembled to receive His Royal Highness, Prince Kojo Tovailou Houenou of Dahomey, and his interpreter the Rev. Theodore Stephens. The meeting was opened by the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains, then followed prayer. President Mr. Charles Hencer welcomed the large audience which turned out to see the Prince. The president gave a short address in the course of which he said that if the four million Negroes of the world would co-operate with our leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the program would be put out and the race problem solved. The president introduced to the audience the Rev. Theodore Stephens who gave a brief outline of the Prince's life after which he presented to the Division Prince Houenou. One of the most important parts of his address was not Liberia alone "extended a home welcome to the Negroes of the Western sphere, but all of Africa." Chapter LXVIII, Verse XXXI, of Dealsma was recalled to the minds of the audience, in which was stated that "Princes shall come out of Egypt, and that Ethiopia shall soon stretch forth her hands unto God." Indeed in this present time Ethiopia is stretching forth her hands unto God, praying for Liberty, Freedom and Independence for her Motherland, Africa. The congregation shook hands with the Prince and wished him success and God speed in his tour of the country. Surely the Bible is being fulfilled. Lift high your heads. Negroes, strive on until the battle is won, and Africa is redeemed. CARRIE COLEMAN. General Secretary. SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO The San Juan Division No. 45 celebrated the close of the Fourth International Convention held in New York city, from August 1 to 31. The celebration took place on August 31 at Ramos street, Stop 15, at the Casino "Bello Ideal," in Santurce. Our meeting was called to order at 8.30 p. m. by our financial secretary, Mr. John Matthws. The program was as follows: Music, by the orchestra; association prayer, Brother, John Mattws; opening address, entitled "Alma and Objects of the U. N. I. A., John Mattws; introduction of chairman, Mr. Conrado Rosario, Alfred, Stephen Walker, short address of acceptance of chairman; selection rendered by the orchestra; chairman's subject, "Alms and Objects of the Convention," which was well given; intermission; distribution of ice cream, refreshments and cakes, etc. The second post follows: Selection by the orchestra; recitation. Seniorita Sarah Rosa Beltran; hymn by the orchestra, entitled "Lead Me Gently Home, Father." During this time the unveiling of our Charger No. 45 took place by Seniorita Sarah Rosa Beltran and Carmen Dijols Both senioritas were dressed according for the occasion, with their large flashing bowes of red, black and green; address by Brother Jose Maria Melendez, entitled "Race Progress." Everyone enjoyed this selection; recitation by James De Graft, entitled "Lead on Thou Inspired One"; selection by the orchestra; intermission for the distribution of reflections. Third part followed: Selection by the orchestra; Introduction of Mr. Martin Clements, by the chairman; speech by Senor Martin Clements, entitled "Race History." This gentleman took his audience from the religion before Christ, thousands of years, up to the present. This was also received well; selection by the orchestra, collection; closing address by Chairman Conrado Rosario. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian anthem at about 1 a.m. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. ALFRED STEPHEN WALKER. Prov Secretary-General. Sancture, San Juan, Porto Rico: Get Them While They Last $1 A WEEK NO INTEREST $69 RADIO COMPARTMENT FISHEW & WALDMAN 312 W. 145th St., cor. 8th Ave. Phone Audubon 1229 PLAYER PIANOS, RADIO'S, New Victor Records Every Week VICTROLAS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING & VINYING JATIDONICA DIV.. CURA This division is on the high road to success as a result of the visit of the Hon. Rudolph and Mrs. Smith. They created a spirit of brotherly love amongst our members. On Sunday, August 31st, the Division staged a floral service. The meeting was called to order by the President at 6:30 p. m. after the singing of the opening ode, Mr. N. Wright followed with prayer. The President gave a splendid address, which was largely responsible for the enrollment of new members. The President of the Division, who acted as chairman, read the Constitution, after which the audience sang the National Anthem. A program consisting of forty-five numbers was well put over. Among those who addressed the audience were Messra. D. Grant, W. Hamilton and the Vice-President, Mr. L. Bradbelt, Mr. Grant, although a well-known supporter of the cause, emphasized his staunch adherences to the cause of Africa. Our Lady Treasurer gave an interesting address in Spanish. Mr. Hamilton tickled the gathering with a very humorous joke. Mr. Hamilton's subject was "Hope and Work." In the course of his speech he made apt references to Booker T. Washington, Antonio Maceo, Toussaint L. Overture, Sir R. L. Poston and the Hon. Marc Garvey. After Mr. Hamilton's speech a solo entitled "Good Night" was rendered by Miss McDougal. The President then commented on the splendid efforts made by all. He thanked everyone for their kindness, sympathy and help. The choir rendered invaluable service. The meeting was brought to a close at 10:30 P. M. with the singing of the National Anthem. DENTON. WHITE CASTLE DIV., LA. The White Castle, Division of the U. N. I. A. held a grand mass meeting on August 31, 1924, at Mt. Zion Church of this city. The officers and members of the division assembled at 8 p. m. to listen to a sermon by Rev. Battie Villa, of Plaquemine, La. in memory of our late president, Rev. L. C. Washington. Devotional exercises were conducted by Sir A. T. Cant, senior deacon of the Mt. Zion Church. The opening of the meeting was conducted in the usual manner, followed by a nymn by the choir and prayer by Sir P. L. Johnson. The Scripture lesson 15 Cor. first verse was read by Rev. G. Thomas, of Christ Chapel, A. M. E. Church. Rev. Battie Villa delivered an address in which he referred to the late Rev. Washington as a man interested solely in the uplift of his race. Dr. F. R. Dean, Sr. O. M. August, Mr. Webster Gibbs, Mr. General Redmane and Mr. R. A. Parker made a few brief remarks relative to the noble life of the late Rev. Washington. Mr. Macchell Mitchell gave an address, after which a collection was taken up. The following persons also delivered addresses: Mrs. Sharlott, Gaskin, Mrs. M. A. Scott, Mrs. Louisa Williams, of Plaquemina, La.; Mr. William Belue, Master Willie Henerson, Mrs. Julia Hillary took an active part and played remarkably well. The grand total of collections was $11.22. The services ended with the benediction by Dr. F. R. Dean, master of ceremonies. E. JOHNSON, Secretary. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The local division of West Virginia of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held a mass meeting on September 15 at $3.00 p.m. The Hon Marcus Garvey addressed us at the Carmical Auditorium. Prof. D. H. Kivler was in charge of the program, which was as follows: *Selection, "Gypsy." by the Gloe Club; declaration, "Farewell." Ora Marrow; selection, "Meadow Brook." Gloe Club; address by Rev. Robinson; selection, "In Hand a Letter." by Mrs. Katie Williams; declaration, "Under This Sign We Will Conquer." Morris Woodson; address by Hon Marcus Garvey. President-General. E. J. FLAKES Allen Life Guards to Be Organized Among Negroes NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Roy S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the African Methodist Episcopal Church is busily organizing the Allen Life Guards among boys. The fact that col- ored boys cannot get a charter for Boy Scoots in the South has added grea- t to the enthusiasm with which the Allen Life Guards have been organized. Mr. W. A. Quillillah, of Atlanta, Ga. has been detailed especially to organize this work. Under Dr. Morris' direction a special manual has been prepared which was adopted by the General Conference at Louisville. Special uniforms and other regalia similar to that of the Boy Scoots will be used, and troops are being organized all over the country. In Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Texas many troops have been organized and upwards of 100,000 boys have been enrolled. Among the lead- ers in this movement are some of the most intelligent young men of their localities who are inspiring the youth. This movement bids well to spread all over the country under the aggressive leadership of Dr. Morris, and with the backing of the African Methodist Episcopal Church it will do a great work. Ciego de Avila Division of the U. N. F. A. held a grand mass meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 9, 1924, over which Mr. J. Pollard presided. The chairman outlined the business of the Chapter. Mr. Worde aced as secretary and twenty new members enrolled. Mr. N. Jack then addressed the chair pointing out the necessity of having a chapter, since the Division is unable to officially represent the people of Ciego de Avila. Everyone heartily agreed with Mr. Jack. He also pointed out the necessity of having a hall known as "Liberty Hall" Prof. J. C. Smith opening the discussion, was followed by Messrs. Wood, C. Gumbi, L. Ford, N. Jack, E. Bobb, W. Joseph, S. Richards, C. Sealey, F. Lake, M. Davis, V. Blackman and J. G. Holder. W. D. Davidson then moved that a committee of three be appointed to find a suitable place for the erection of a hall and to report back to the house on the following evening. This motion was seconded by Prof. J. C. Smith and carried unanimously. The chairman appointed Messrs. Wonds Lake and Forde to carry out the plan. The meeting was then adjourned. The following night, Sept. 10, 1924, the committee was ready to make their report. At 8 p.m., Mr. Pollard called the meeting to order with the sinking of the opening ode, followed by prayer. Mr. D. Davidson addressed the chair presenting the following resolutions: I Wrote it resolved that on and after this date the time fixed for the calling of meetings should be strictly observed. 2. That punctuality, be the 'ruling principle of the Chapter which will tend to quality members for the administration of a government second to none—this was unanimously adopted. Mr. L. Foode, chairman of the committee reported that a suitable hall for $40 could be obtained and that the chairman asked all present to provide the necessary funds for same. Mr. J. D. Boyce then showed what a spirit it would create in the minds of those who had not yet enrolled to help put over the program, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It was decided that voluntary subscriptions would cover the amount. Prof. Smith presented the receipt of a telegram addressed to the President General, New York, August 7, 1924, conveying greetings to the convention. After all business was attended to, the meeting adjourned. REPORTER OF COMMITTEE CAMAGUEY, CUBA Canaguay Division No. 239 celebrated the anniversary of the four international convention on Sunday August 31. It was a grand day for the division. The officers arranged a special program. It was the best program that the Canaguay Division ever put over. It was quite a surprise to the public, when the procession came from Liberty Hall bound for Aromatone Park, where no Negroes are allowed to enter. At this park, school addresses were delivered by Jessica Coron and Blackwood in Spanish and English, respectively. The division had previously obtained permission to chew the park. The Black Cross Nurses were under the direction of Mrs. L. Drewle F. Francis and Mr. Shaun Lady presidents. The Boy Scouts, motor corps and juveniles were supervised by Mr. K. G. Murray, who is a member of the corps, Mr. K. G. Murray is our executive secretary, and he is going all he can to help the division along. In the absence of the president, Mr. A. E. Miller Mr. C. D. Austin lead the procession of the park. The park was crowded and the band played the Cuban National Anthem, after which the audience sang the Ethiopian National Anthem. The procession again got into formation and marched back to the hall, where our wartime president, Mr. Mitter, awaited it. At 10 o'clock the meeting was called to order in the usual way. We had a splendid program. 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If your BODY is full of UNIO- AL MESSION, if you DONG MARROW is diriving me that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGGET your food properly-- LOOK NO TIME. Get the wonders. DR. M. N. W. SAESON, P. O. Box 37, Hamilton Orange Station, NEW YORK OFF. Send me the wonderful Jerome Madison; also the Book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the postman. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer: no more BONE, STIFF, NECKY, more SCLATICA, LUBRACO, NEUKIRIS—all the REHUMEURAL PAINTS good. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Dobt won't wake you! Enclose 10 casts (dime), write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS. Enclose mail and mollage right side! ACP! QUICK! DO IT TODAY. AUTOMOBILES AND THE JIM CROW REGULATIONS From The Pittsburgh American The automobile has resisted The automobile has less true in industry. This is no less true in the railway passenger service, with leading railroad companies in the country have resorted to car advertisement as a means of counterbalancing the financial loss attributed to the automobile industry. The motor car is regarded as a necessity rather than a luxury and this is the rule even among small families with moderate means. The Negro has long since had the same standard of living of other well regulated American citizens, and consequently, it is common experience to see a Negro or a member of his family driving a high-powered automobile. In the South the Negro must ride on Jim Crow oars. He has rightly regarded it as a violation of his constitutional rights. The automobile enables him to enjoy personal liberty and to go from one city or state to another unrestrained. He is making use of the opportunity afforded. During the Masons' and Eiks' conventions in Pittsburgh, Negroes drove their Cadillacs, Pierce-Arrows, MacRarlana and Bulleks from every Sate east of the Rocky Mountains. In the South, this mode of travel is becoming general. The result is a wholesale loss of patronage to the Southern railroad companies. At one time, the Negro lost—today the railroad companies are losing. Within the near future, we expect the railroads of the South to make concessions to regain their lost trade, even if it should mean open support to anti-Jim Crow legislation. Republican and Democratic administrations have ignored the Negro's demand for abolition of the Jim Crow laws. There is absolutely no excuse for the present administration to condone this un-American Southern policy. This is especially true in interstate travel. Here is an opportunity for the American Government and the Southern railroad capitalists to retrieve one of their unlawful and prejudicial practices. MONONGAH. W. VA. On Sunday, September 7, 1924, Division No. 306 of the U. N. L. A. Monongah, W. Va., held an enthusiastic mass meeting. The meeting was wailed to order by the President, Mr. J. R. Jamerson, at 2 p.m. Rev A. D. Culp, the Chaplain, conducted the devotional exercises, after which Brother J. E. Peckins, our vice-president, gave a very stirring address. He presented Mrs. Izora Curry, our delegate to the Fourth International Convention of the Negro People's of the World, who had just returned to the Division, from New York. Mrs. Curry was gladly received, as she is both faithful and loyal to the division. She made a splendid report of the happenings at the convention. The meeting was adjourned after a very enjoyable evening. J. R. JAMERSON, BATON ROUGE, LA. This division had the distingushed honor of a visit from the Third Assistant President-General in the person of Hon. Philodiph Smith. Mr. Smith addressed us on three consecutive nights, namely, September 15, 16 and 17. Rev. E. D. Robinson took the chair. As a result of Mr. Smith's presence in our division, our members have been greatly inspired by his wonderful addresses, through whose instrumentally the division has not only made many friends among the town folk, but has rapidly increased in membership. THE NEGRO AND HIS WAY DR. M. N. W. SALDON, P. O. Box 41, Hamble Grove Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Japanese Medicine; also the free book. On arrival when the postman delivers the postage, I will pay him 98 cents (and postage). The Japanese medicine is prescribed, you are welcome if I am not satisfied. When ordering from China or South America, online money with order (no stamp). Enclose 10 cents (1 dime) to svar cost of shipping. 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NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—A suit attacking the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment from a new angle will be filed in Federal District Court here tomorrow in the form of a petition seeking to enjoin Walter L. Cohen, Negro comptroller of customs of the Port of New Orleans, from exercising the duties of that office, according to the Times-Picayune. The action, if successful, would disfranchise every Negro in the United States. The petition, as published by the newspaper, charges that Cohen "falsely alleged himself to be a citizen of the United States" when he took the oath of office. It asserts that the defendant is not a citizen of this country, but is a "person of African blood and descent and is inherently incapable of being a citizen of the United States." The suit, which is to be brought in the name of H. Edwin Bolte, Washington, D. C., attorney, the newspaper says, declares that the grounds upon which it is based never have been decided by the courts. 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It Our guarantee—backed by Kansas City bank—means just SATISFACTION OR YOUR L prime Court decisions touching upon the amendment disclosed none that dealt with the points raised in his action nor were they made an issue. "Alleged Citizenship" The petition charges conspiracy to the authors of the amendment in Congress, and various sections are cited in an effort to show that they put the amendment into effect unlawfully. As to Cohen, the petition charges that when he took the oath of office in Washington April 16, 1924, he more falsely to his alleged citizenship, claiming to be a citizen under "the alleged Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States." The petition alleges that eleven States of the Union at the time of the adoption of the resolution, "culminating in the alleged article 14," were unconstitutionally deprived of their equal suffrage in the Senate, that six States were by coercion forced to ratify it and that Congress "did, without power or authority, unlawfully declare said amendment to the Constitution adopted and a part of the Constitution." the issuance of Cohen from troptroller and or that office. politican politicus a storm emination to Connecticut, New Hampshire, Tennessee, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont, New York, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Kansas, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. The petition requests the issuance of an injunction restraining Cohen from serving further as comptroller and from drawing the salary for that office. Cohen, a leading Republican politician of Louisiana, has been a storm center ever since his nomination to the post by President Harding. The Senate refused confirmation on the ground that he was personally anxious to the Louisiana members of the body. President Harding then issued a recess appointment and he served several months without pay. President Coolidge later sent his nomination back to the Senate and again confirmation was denied on the same grounds. Later, the nomination was reconsidered and confirmed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.—The suit reported to have been prepared for filing in New Orleans against Collector of Customs Cohen, in which it is alleged the Fourth Amendment was not properly ratified, is viewed by the best authorities here as certain to fail. Not the slightest idea is enter- Vigor Rest hours" One Day" Is the Amaz- 6-Year-Old Veteran and nerves, and that weak, live feeling need not be dread- ery of a well-known chemist. who feel "prematurely old" to tain the "vital force of youth" endo Formula, is the amazing in the treatment. This famous viewed youth" and "strength" else had failed. Prepared by one of the largest generally known as Mando, is used to work like magic in its and sexes. VIOOR RESTORED TO NORMAL Restored SEND SEND NO MONEY —just your name and address to P. L. Carlin, P.B.Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of two weeks you have not received your money and "rejuvination" just send it back and your money will be refunded without further charge. It is fully guaranteed. no write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. NAME STREET OR TOWN STATE NAME _____ STREET OR R.F.D._____ TOWN _____ STATE _____ MOVE WILL FAIL I can truthfully my I. Louisville, Ky. I have for 5 years. I feel like a new man already, and my wigor and strength may it have done me more good than all of the medicine I have taken for my troubles. Mando Formula has done me more good in two days than all the years put together. I was suffering with Backache, Pain Weakness, Nervousness, Baldness, Kidney trouble, Constipation and Weak Eyes. Aq 31 21 L E J N D L S D H E L P E D H I S B L A D D D E R S O N, Ga. Since using the Mando Formula the weakness of the bladder has been checked wonderfully. The treatment has quieted my nerves, and has restored my rigor and strength. I have confidence in the medicine. E W O O D. tended that the courts and especially the Supreme Court, will disturb the amendment. Because of the troubled conditions that provelled in the South at the time this amendment, as well as the Thirteenth and Fifteenth, was adopted there have been complaints as to the regularity of ratification. Nevertheless, it was formally declared ratified, and the Supreme Court has time and time again accepted it as a part of the Constitution and upheld it by implication at least. Under the circumstances, the view of officials here is that the court would not for a moment think of disturbing it. It is deemed doubtful, in fact, if the court would seriously consider a challenge of the invalidity of the amendment. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, who in the course of the fight over ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment made a study into the proceedings with respect to all the amendments to the Constitution, said tonight that the Supreme Court had, at least indirectly, upheld the Fourteenth Amendment as a valid part of the Constitution a great many times. "There is not the slightest chance the court will now take an opposite attitude and hold the amendment is not a part of the Constitution," said Mr. Wheeler. A similar view is expressed by other authorities. While members of the House and Senate Judiciary committees are absent, it is well known the validity of the different constitutional amendments is not challenged in those committees. 28 States Ratified It The Fourteenth Amendment was submitted to the legislatures of the several states, the number then being thirty-seven, by resolution of Congress passed June 16, 1866. It was ratified, according to proclamation of the Secretary of State, dated July 25, 1868, by the legislatures of the following states: Virginia ratified subsequent to the date of proclamation.. On the other hand, New Jersey, Oregon and Ohio withdrew consent to the ratification. This would leave a net total of twenty-eight states ratifying the amendment, or slightly more than three-fourths. PROVISIONS OF AMENDMENT Section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution reads: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any per- DBPeake "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and glands renowed" he said. "I went to Kansas City, Mo. 'Today I am' 76 but I don't feel a day over 40. 'Before I started taking the treatment I was feeling sick, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and am grateful God is keeping on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." DOES WHAT WE SAY IT WILL Vandergrift, Pa I want to say I have been taking medicine for the last fifteen years. I have been taking one treatment has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. You have the real medicine that will just be better. I am too glad to recommend it to anyone that desires to be made whole and feel like a new man. A K FOE The second section provides that when the right to vote in any state for Federal or state officers is denied to any citizen of twenty-one years, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, "the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportions which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such state." The third section provides that no person shall hold any office, state or Federal, "who, having previously taken oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any state, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in any insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such a disability." SOME STEAMSHIP VENTURES THAT FAILED TO GO Why Did They Fail Twenty-five Years Ago?—Some Interesting History That Provokes Reflection Editor The Negro World: Allow me a few suggestions dating back as far as August 6, 1899, and August 5, 1900. There was a colored syndicate, originating in the city of Baltimore, that purchased from the Old Dominion Steamship Company two ships, known as the Lady of the Lake and Martha Washington. They were side wheelers. They ran between New York, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. They ran those boats only for excursions mostly. They were supposed to carry freight as well, but when they began to carry freight the Old Dominion Steamship Company secured an injunction against them in the way of having the men on the docks refuse to handle the freight on the pier that they were paying it for the use of. They then had to carry passengers and ballast after another syndicate had joined them in Washington. They were able to carry freight from there and passengers from New York, on Sunday one of the ships running an excursion to Washington, the other from Washington to Norfolk. Why New York people were ignorant of this venture because a clause in the contract stipulated that the names of the boats were not to be changed while docking at the pier, but after they got their dock. Before this was done the two boats were burned up. one at Perth Amboy, N. J., cut loose from the pier and sent adrift, with no attempt to save it. This one was the Lady of the Lake. The second one, the Martha Washington, was burned at Long Branch, N. J. Nobody today knows how they caught fire. The crews were all ashore. They were both insured, so they were able to make a payment on the General Slocum which was burned before they had a chance to take it over. The Mercantile Realty Company, Forty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, lost so heavily that it went under, and Negroes lost thousands of dollars in it. This is nothing that some one told me. I had the privilege of riding on both of the boats at Norfolk. Both of the boats had white captains and white crews, and not even a colored mate. Only the coal passers were colored. Rev. C. P. F. W. GREENE. 208 W. 64th St. New York. Miss Jennie Salmon, from 'Chocolate Dandies' in Movies Just before sailing recently on the steamship Paris, Rex Ingram signed a contract with Jennie Salmon, one of the bewitching brunettes with Sissie and Blake's "The Chocolate Dandies" at the Colonial Theatre, to appear in his new cinema version of the novel "Mare Nostrum." Miss Salmon, accompanied by her mother, will sail for North Africa late next month. The little Arab boy, Kada ab del Kadir, adopted by the Ingrams when they were down in Africa last year "shooting" "The Arab," and who accompanied his foster parents to America, gave Miss Salmon some first lessons in the Arabic tongue before sailing. NORTH A. I. FINANGER COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd ST THE SPORTING THING TO SEE MAT. SAT. ONLY MIDNITE SHOW THURS. SISSLE AND BLAKE THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES CALLS 123 SUPPORTING + DESCRIPTION Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL To the Editor of The Negro World: While natives of the Virgin Islands; resident in the United States, are active in the political affairs of the islands, the State Department at Washington has made public a ruling that cannot be passed unnoticed. It says in part: All natives of the Virgin Islands, St. Thomas, St. Jan; and St. Croix, who were not on the islands at the time of the transfer, or one year after, shall be considered subjects of Denmark. This means that a few thousand, who are largely to be found in New York, are allens and cannot enjoy the same political rights and privileges in their now native land as their rest of kin. When the final negotiations for the sale of these islands were reached, the natives sent a commission to Denmark requesting that the transfer be made, in consequence of which they automatically placed themselves under the protection of the United States. It would seem quite possible that since there are so many Virgin Islanders affected by this ruling, that the matter should be taken up with the Danish government in a similar way. The so called Danish West Indians around New York will appreciate the folly of rotating their present status and looking for protection from Denmark. ASHLEY L. TOTTEN 813 East 221th Street, New York City. JUDGE FOR YOU Madam C. SUPERFINE P for HAIR and SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effici WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY TH FOR YOURSELF The Adam C. G. Wake NINE PREPARE for the HAIR and SKIN and WALKER T alp by efficient,will WALKER AGENT HAVE MADE THEM V RY THEM SPECIAL Wonder Hair Grower Glossin Vegeta Shampo Soap Tetter Salve This Coat WHAT EVERYBODY Now Off the Press NOW TO SECURE THE MOPHY AND OF RCUS GARV EDITED BY JACQUES-GA First Edition THE UNIVERSAL PU ABLE OF CONTEN CHAPTER I. SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained. THE BOOK THAT EVEN Now Off the ORDER NOW TO SEE "PHILOSOPHY A OF MARCUS C EDITED AMY JACQUEL First E Published by THE UNIVERS TABLE OF C CHAPTER THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigramme Propaganda History Force Education Misconception Chapter II. Radicalism Basic Arms Evolution and the Result Poverty Power Universal Inception Discretion on Man Race Assumption Christianity The Function of Man Treatises CHAPTER IV. Dade Makowilt Nagro Beer The Negro Negro Problem Fritz grass CHAPTER V. Statement of r, $1.25; Cloth Co. ers Now With Cash Order or Register OOK DEPARTMENT PRO IMPROVEMENT WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK; U. S. CHAPTER 1 The History of the slave Trade Negro Slave Trade and Its Instrumental The Negro as an Industrial Maleshift Lack of Co-operation in the Negro Boer White Man's Solution for the Negro Problem in America The True Solution for the Negro Problem White Prisoners About Africa Book 2. Washington's Program CHAPTER 2 Emancipation Speech Convention Speech Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; O Send in Your Orders Now With Postal Money Order or I BOOK DEPART UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT 86 WEST 138 NEW YORK Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Sand in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to 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. Present-Day Civilization Divine Apportionment of Universal Unrest in 1922 World Dewarmment World War II World Readjustment The Fall of Governments To the Editor of The Negro World: As a devoted subscriber and reader of your paper, The Negro World, permit me to say the issue of August 28 is just a gem, an inspiration to the race. It has also brought joy to myself and clan to see once again the picture of our new ship, the Booker T. Washington. "Perseverence" is the "motto" of our undaunted leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. I shall do my bit to help him in this great work of Negroes for Negroes, when at no distant future the four hundred million of us, with our gallant leader, shall sing Mitriam's song, "Sound the Loud Timbrel O'er Egypt's Dark Sea," etc. The Negroes are free. Our little girl, Amy Garvey Smith, is determined to secure one, or two new subscribers for The Negro World. Thanking you for the graphic account of our fourth international convention throughout the thirty-one days, which, after reading, one would feel as if he were present, being so unique. God bless our president-general! God save Africa! THOMAS F. G. SMITH. Beverly Farm, C. R. G. Walker PREPARATIONS for the and SKIN and WALKER TREATMENTS efficient,willing and well trained. AGENTS FOR THEM WORLD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Name St. Add. Tetter Salve City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today ERYBODY IS READING the Press SECURE YOUR COPY AND OPINIONS OF "GARVEY" ED BY JES-GARVEY Edition RSAI PUBLISHING HOUSE CONTENTS TETER I. Grant Ideals Know No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purity of God Man Know Thyself A Solution for World Peace God of a War Lord The Range of God TER IV. Three Stages of the Negro in Contact with the White Man Boulder Thinking Problem Will Admit Itself a Fallacy Examples of White Christian Central of Africa The Thought Behind Their Deeds Similarity of Persecution TER V. Statement on Arrest Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid With Cash, Certified Check or Registered Currency to PARTMENT GROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 60th STREET K; U. S. A. A Here enclosed in P, O order for $1.50, send me a 6 weeks, trial treatment for my acap. Discretion on Man Race Animation The Function of Man Traits gives of the world, the support by Master Kenneth Reid, ten years old, of Maldives, Chagos, Avila day school, of which Frank C. Smith is director. I happened to find myself on the school this week and offered to give a lesson to a class and geography was the subject, said the teacher, so I thought Africa would be very appropriate. We got as far down as the different parcel stolen by the European nations. The subject became interesting and the director asked leave for a question, viz., (pointing to Kenneth). "What do you think boy, is the best way to get back our country?" and Kenneth unhesitatingly answered, "Run them out." I was surprised, but I said that, the day the Negroes as a whole got that spirit, the rights of ownership, then no petition would be necessary for the redemption of Africa. --- D. R. DAVIDSON. Clego de Avila. Cuba. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women, too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and A woman looks into a mirror. right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any drugrist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on his hats of skimy folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and died of a stroke. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least five pounds in thirty days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a book Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." A Negro Child Should Have A NEGRO DOLL Because of our firm conviction that the Negro child should have a Negro instead of a white doll, the Art Novelty Co. is offering for sale, at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, as illustrated below. M No. 801—Big baby doll, Jointed limbs, with hair and one-piece dress; size 16 inches; price $1.59. No. 802—Beautifully dressed doll— walks, talks and cries; size 14 inches; price $1.49. No. 803—Dressed doll, with shoes and stockings, and hair; walks and talks; size 16 inches; price $2.25. No. 804—Cute kewpie doll, with the most appealing expression, satin dress, painted eyes, shoes and stockings; size 14 inches; price $1.50. No. 805—Pretty dressed doll with hair, shoes and stockings; size 16½ inches. Price $1.25. 2193 SEVENTH, AVENUE Dept. 14 NEW YORK, CITY This Space Reserved for A. E. HOLT Sign Makers 232 West 142d St. Phone Bradhurst 7440 Watch for Announcements in Next Issue NEGRO DOLLS DEALERS, AGENTS, CANVASBERS Now in the time to place your order, don't wait until the last minute. If you don't have your goods on display and take full advantage of the Christmas season, Pretty. 11 95 & 6.65, 8.65, 8.30 and 8.30. Good 8.00 for sample outfit. Single orders shipped promptly. Write Standard Products Company 18 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK PERI ER ou eae : 7 s eee. ee. TEER Rn ae ee eR pes > lemreeaes : ew . a e ons z . . REE MED MG RS 28 ae ge a 2 oe " — : ; iss 2 —1 - fe 8 Tr ih x Wee eee : 5 , a or . away VV Neral Nal : : ; .~Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey eee ee oe ~ . — - ———— a i ; See fy 1 ‘temdy bei yo cnmatne ‘Qtithe fest of i : ‘ ess | uu a rm e z ‘ Fay. Sect cS, soe es] Term Away From. Trogiles| THE Woman IN BUSINESS 5 8 = Re Seve cos, be tte me shee - Rejeies in the * By GARRIE M, LEDEATTE e rt § Ps? . : thd Veees -f .the world’ wnieas he be- . tien sometions é ie . a: a r : | 1 +, [eemens: prv@ecey “and -eoutrate tas} Beanty of Natare: SS ee ; ‘ a: ‘ y A: 3 : Mat wel? N , | they 60 not give Jarge responsibilities By! ee ; the Megre mat tree totayt. Why te! traty the. 1 iets sak a | ER Carts te oe stenne: a : ae _ ib tel —, fd pretag ent ‘and| pleasant. thing 1y'fe to behold the oun.” | aber # because women do not take . i 2 ioe : fi i ( Rand? There fo but one om every| Go says the/preacher. One of ‘the| ‘helr positions seriously and do set 4 . = ‘ ‘ AAS EL | bene is me seanso—be | surest recipes ier happiness ta to kaup| Dut thelr best efits into thelr work, A rout PACE to ealiow eo Gare, reer SEIN 1 fall ef “FROOEEESE>EEEEEDESE DEORE TT [abe ta se semamis Soren, | manne te erie tote {ar eyo aot at woe tar wort | | Stee Soe eh ccna Siemens f anuum re wane Relisctiqns on the) oss. Te. tas Sale of mercantile never learn to wonder’ at tae aories| © Dermangat thing: ° OY] Sarre cps machin oe mesic fewer eee baw Sas eer a wey Which bestecss be fs caly a child. Tn the| of ‘every day. Now, certainly ‘stencgraghy Sters © CASE HO FUSE! Crow's He ee : + Pietee come: tee your Goctahe Hpee Beauiten, On asetics Slewery Sori of commatren be 30 a strangers] | Charinn Dotter Washoe sets °f am variety of attractive opportunities to SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIF! ‘ Sete Se pastes, Sottvena the. seckew, T will par bias 96 4 "the Race Halplese| =, <0 2esave, ietetie. belo an |not sure. but gondnae comes out tthe gil whe We determined to, take 2 FAC TiriER Stneesrt went tet staes 50 ws taal te Bap oar ee en: tnd i the aun , = Wietinns - s| he te Gt the feet ef-the ladder, [out of a sweet apple Sauted behure atot nae vince 8 oerere Taceurast: we we uasr ve arvis. cen wy'tma coin cazan.” + na = - ple roasted before| - 2 ope “accuracy. | IE t EASE TO AFPLY. Osu F¥'BIRE COLD CREAM. $ Mums ...csccccccrssisecesssseetseserscnnnsatsoonsesdeneneve ten See Se SEMAN. VOCED Sy* Ls MENRIETTA RED ‘. Ghees eopre years’ ago Abraham Yagecia tesued the Emancipation Préciemetion, which emancipated od Noarées. . This was 4 won- Diessing forthe Negro. He had Give chatms that ‘held him ‘fast ‘be tebiken. Me had beer under lash, his women had. even their ‘tele Tika 20 many cattle. They Bea et sagen ant ver faguatice, a tt were, at every ‘Pet the Masre, efter a period of time, Began to fool that. after all. ne Wee Bt & free being. although he was got subject to) his master. The Negro Bresely tmournt thud” emancipacion freedom for him. To evanct-: pate. the Hegre mespt 16 give him & dtapee to Ly by fi te te Negro only meant to give Rim & chance to work @et_Bte own Gentiny. No_nation or ¥iee "Res ever freed another nation or tees. They are too busy working out, thete own recial or national protiems. The power to become free lee within te rece or nation tiself. The Negro furpet that Ais own freedom, na@ just Degua. Being untratied, unskilled Ia- per aateralty foil td his lot. “A hewer Of wood and a drawer of water” wae hi portica. . ‘Dut with the Negro ever be tree an Goitre. Reduced in 10 Deys Without Surgery ae cm) b Set 2 Bez eo G euler rem Gottre you will be on that it 1 ne longer nects- te worry about painful and Gan- methods of removing it Science developed & new treatmé@nt. called ogling, which quickly reduces the growth without the slightest idconven- tence. danger or patn. Many nufferern my. iRis Temarkable new treatment quickly reduced their goitras after everything else failed ‘The treatment has been perfected for geey- ues at bome,and to. introduce Thyogland-to a millfon aufferers in one month, L want to nend n $l treatment of wy famous Thyogland remedy. poat- paid and without cont or obligniion. If Te cures you tell your friends and pay me what you think is fair. otherwise he loss ig mine. Juat send your. name for ‘thia liberal offer to L. H. CARVER, Gattiansen ibid. Kancas City, Ma. lew “Mannish” New. Maanich: ay aR sede See hf? Ga in| 97 ae ) ee if o sels yo “ih fee SME ests \ { ae ’ meee a ~~ r ee EA Ne eee wD COLLET Bives Hercules Hale as Grower : LF = | Bio s : ee 3 Bene at Aetna, Drache, Bi: Vy [We Want 1,000 Agents gx are To Sell Hobbs’. Famous ff | : Halr Grower an: ff Moboe: Grower wil rev hate tn A * Send 50c. . ‘ Fer Trlat Box, and Be Canvinees. ° iu | Fer AB reremy Worm we The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. +250 West 14let Seret ; - OfPT. & es NEW YORK CITY S temat S8 he cometne gt: the fect ef the Industrial Inder? Canby be free as jeag as. poverty stares bin ‘es Sipet,_ Com, he tae be nase ohana tab ve tie world’ wnteas be be- comes a preéuses Gnd controle th ‘economic forces about his? Whyte tee Megre net treo today? Why ts he pledding tar an opportuatty and for justice to be given him on every hand? There fe but one ressen—be te a -vietim ef coomomic slavery. 8 slave te the fereve of this ceuatey. ‘Inthe Ble of mercastii Dustzess be te ealy & child. In the world of commerce be ts 4 stranger: im, co-optrative tadustries be 16 an alien: tm all the creative. industries he'ls at the feot ef-the ladder.,, ‘If the Negue wold become free and Independent tet him enter into the cre- atiy industries in large | numbers. There most be & greater per cent. of Negroes ia business ‘and fewer Ne- groes in the so-called parasitical pro- fessions, such as lawyerd and doctors. We must have captains of industries: we must have Negroes as manufac- turers and bankers: we must have more Negroes instead of locking. to the white rece to support his boys and girls the Negro will then be able to protect them bimself. In propor- tion. then. as_the Negro: leatns the spirit of co-operation, in that same proportion will be rid himself of the exlating evile that seem to befall him. In this matertalistic age.asly race, in orde to. protect itself, must master ROBE -<ecofiomic principles so neces- ary %. ite very existence. Then let ne -Negro’wnter targely into the cre- ative fields of indystry, Let him be b producer, riot @ consumer... When ne has control of all the economie jorces—shout—bim,—projudice,. jimeroz—| am, diatranghisement will cease. vo jonger will ho have to plead to the white man for Justice, “We will with yur finance, backed by a spirit of co- yperation, force every barrier down. When the Negro succeeds ae « finan- ‘ior he and hie posterity will be as ree as the Mighty Winged Eagle thet oars to the sumrite sublime, as free e the fairest Anglo Saxon thit trode he American soll. Then, and not until then, will the Ceara ta en, VALUE OF A . “GOOD TEACHER , .. IS PRICELESS By Rosn LEE 6MITH ~ Teaching is © very interesting line of work. In order to become a muccess- {ul teacher one must be well versed in all subjects. One must have pa- Uenge and cheracter - that compel respect from the students, One must be of & etern Dut kind personality Above all one must be reasonable and take an interest in the welfare of the pupile. Tho reason T chose this work ap 4 vocation Ia*because It helpn: humanity by educating the people, thux making better soclal conditions, ‘better com- munition and better citizens. Ifa per- son han education he ts not Inclined to violate the Inwa of the State. Many small pincen in {he rural dintrieta need teachers to help hetter their conditions, to show them the bright aide of life through knowledge * Dany timer a teacher hax her dis- couragements before hecoming & muc- ceastul teacher. Often she teaches In placen that are not equipped with the thodern xchool material. Her lodging not in ®. dnaired community. But after all ‘she loves her work and atn- dente Many a young girl han given up her social Itt to hecame m teacher, so AN to contribute to the shaping of young minds, which meang the up- lifting of the race. The value of A Rood, Intelligent teacher in priceless. The education and the xond derived from her work is worth moro than pearis, bacauise knowledge tx the foundation of wisdom. Therefore t say that touching tna gift, an art. There are very few real lenchors, and when It in the privilege uf a few pupils to be taught under, a renl teacher the pupil anpuld take thin udvantage so an to live it In the fu- ure, Again I xay that education In ihe ackhone of a nation and avervone should obtain ax much schooling ax possible to prepare for one's lite work. Pittsburgh, Pa. British Woman M. P. Returns from Russia From The World's Bureau LONDON. Sept. 12.—Misx Dorothaa Jewson, one of the Labor MPa for Norwich; who returned the other day from her visit to Leningrad and Mor- cow, atated yesterday that pverywhere the Russians received her and the other members of thie Workers’ Travel Asso. clation with open arms as the first con- Uingent of workers to visit the Soviet Republic. Mina Jewson' remained alone tn ‘Mos- cow when the rest.ot the party’ pro- ceeded down the Volga. viniting fac- torlen, schools and workers’ homes and clubs. ‘She was also present at the meting of the Plenary Session of the Moscow Soviet. and heard Rakoveky sive his account of the negotiations with England. = Tern Away From. Troubles "al Lee oe “Traty the. sweet, and 0 Pleasant, thing ITs to behold the eon.” Go says the/ preacher. One of ‘the surest recipes ier happiness is te keep eneself sentient to-the great: round of the processes of nature. ‘Some people [gover learn to wonder at the lorie every dey. Charles Dudley Warner said: “T am Rot sure but goodness comes out of [people whe bask Jn the aun as It does ‘out of a sweet apple roasted before the fire." Bun dried plums have the aweetnos of the tropice in them. People who have grown old in much sunshine should savor of a mellowness which the crabbed cliff dweller can never attain. : . ‘Beware of the. woman who keeps her “curtains down. The aunshine Wtreagiing through white muslin or Amber ‘colerad “atIk—t9' ft -not- worth-s thousand Dales of carpets and vans loads of upholstery? Mercly to eee the equare Of Ught along the floor ts, & reanon ‘for the uplift of the -heart. Hours cannot pass -quite wretchedly when they are marked by the ahifting of that glowing Quare. ‘When you want a good cry you pall down the shades and throw yourself tn a heap on tho foot of tho'bed. Why not fling all the shades » little higher and then ask yourself whether you really want. to, ery your nose red and your eyes purple and: your, soul a dull ark, brown:” ‘Cool water on the face and in the throat, fresh alr fluttering the curtains, and aunshine marching there are the remedine for heart nick- ness and aalutery mubstituies for the good cry. Turn away from your troubles and co to your work, not with -a tired rhought céntered on the commonplace. put with a mind rejoicing tn the RDility to nee the beauty and the con- colation tn all the wayn of earth and ie—N. Y.8un + | + Lessons in Love ° Thres-quarters of a woinan's love ts love of. conqueat—and three-quarters of a man'a love ‘In love of experiment. Woman loves tm captivate, man to subjugate; but the real art consints In never letting a man know that he few eaptive, or x woman suspert that she ie a abject —Helen Rowland In N.¥. American. 3 Hew. td. Keep Healthy. aCe tre ons of dollafe are, rpent ‘every week tor beeuty dmprovere applied from the outnide. Neglect of the forces that srork fram within leads tothe neces- ity at there, outride appitcations which helther remedy the defects nor Teecive anybody, Whole wheat bread {neluded tn the dict tor w Rerlod of ole manthn net only will bit doen work wonders. In the bales et men, wemen and’ chil aiken The) apee noticenbae: chavise ts Improvement in. the walstcline. Uaes team tat hexine ta ay Cott feah. Be omen frm tiesie otsth the alent Patan etl the Siehie baneiee ee: (erial tenaion in reduced, ‘The heer! ie felleved "af, lie, averinad. Pufinens: callowene#n and ‘pallor hesin-te, vanish, improvement in pitit. quickly, fol- lowe, The renton for thin In met ali neu to understand, Whole. whest heead perfarme ne micaclen, He waver ne manic wand, We wevky’ naturally Ie accomplishes what Nature desiened I, to accomplish bw Winging ta Nature what Nature requirer and demands. - Alfrel MeCann in Harlem Home News. Recipe for Success SE OROE VES SPEER) STE. “The Father of Succers In Work “The Mother of Success. is AmM- i Se comeseaan ln conned aaa "Some of the other hove are Per. eeverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, ‘Forasight, Enthusiasm and Co-opera- ‘tlont | "The oldest daughter ts Character. "Some of her sisters are’ Cheectul- ‘nens, Loyalty, Conttesy, Care. Eeon- tiny. Sincerity and Harmony “Tha baby {x Opportunity. “Get svell acquainted with the “O18 Man’ and you vill get along pretty well with the reat of. the ‘family."— Robert Dollar in Liberty. Skeletons or Elephants Mende. not. ike angular, women. Extra-thi xiris. plese nate. “Also that the ead pencif has nsurped’ the hour-giage ax the monld of form with Gienstrour results. according to one spectaliat Inthe. ways. of heauty. Being ftasnionaMy emaciated as to form anes not ‘fool people into think Ing you young. if your face tells an old. story. ‘Face nat form records the paging of time—in the Individual. But when women are counted not in mournful, but in Joyous numbers, formn do show the passing of time— of twenty yearn at leaat—Julla Sfe- Carthy in Eve. Journal. os THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS i SAAN M. LEDSATTE they do not give Jarge responsibilities and greater ‘stlaries to the stoneg- rapher te because women do not take thelr’ positions setiousty “and do net Dut thetr best effoite into thelr work, as they do not look upom their work a8 pormangat tng. Now, cortetmly ‘stencgraghy Otters a variety of attractive opportunities to the girl who te deterained to imake good, and-eince it develope “accuracy. concentration, punctuality and selt- control, tt {a the best step to entering & business life. |. > - Unpreparednestk,“not, unwillingness, has handicapped the average-businges woman, and it {s by no. means, her fault. It fe the fault of an inadequate, education, for which the only rem: in a iors. trovoyg Susiness training. For the most part, the young girl hae deen railroaded. through the <ie- men. ry and high schools, perhaps she has been given a stort course In some dustiiess college, and because condl- Ulons make it Imperative that she start earning. @ livelihood as soon as pos- aible, ahe fe Buried out into the busl- ness world before she in-really Ntted. Then. when she hae deen fortunate ‘enough to secure & position she over- estimates hér own. ability. : Now, the only way for a stenogrs- pher to succeed Is to set right down to buainess and analyze her own self. Unon_clon_examinatio: nearly every one will find-that_ahe ia denclent in something. It may be grammar, tt may be spelling or lack of business forms and phraseology, but whatever ft tn, It munt be mastered before she can hope for success. ‘The businers correspondence of any firm Is the bridge between himself and his customers, and just an long aa & stenographer fallx to send out a per- fect letter. perfect in every little detall, she remains 4 hindrance and not an aneet to hin business. i Much, however, besides shorthand and typewriting ts expectod In the busi ness office of today. One Is often Te- quired to keep her employer's accounts, to.attand hia checks, make his deposits and write and properly file his com- mercial papers. These duties toa cor- tain axtent require 2 knowledgn of nookkeapling, and a atenographer sill | and it to her advantage if she has made herself eMolent in hookkéeping. A gensral knowledze of the businesn and the method of conducting tt in ae Important a& m Keneral knowledge of the office where one Is-employed, and a stenographer should make every ef- fort to find out all she can about both, and finding them out, should converse upon them fn the outside world only ro far me to he’ of advantage to her _mplover. Oftentimes a aténoshpraphet is hendicapped tn her work benause of prevalling working conditions. It is the duty of every emploxer ta provide for | nig warkers comfortable and congenial urroundings Refare he ean exact of hem ood, eMelent work. No ane can Bri to the heat aivantace 16 they | re tan cal or tno warm, If the roam | which they ara working Is too poorly ighted or ton panriy ventiivted, and chen an employer finds that auch onditions exist, he te losing and nat “ining until they are remedied Many timas, toa, the stenographer ts in acquaintan’s ot her emplaver, Tf uch is the ease, care should he taken hat this friendship Is not presumed pon. for while friendship is 1 very eautiful thing In the outside world, vhen it is carried into the business Mee tt often worke detriment to the uccess of that office. an friendship and usiners are very bad mixers, Punctuality ts also a very valuable sset. and in a duty that devolves both pan the atenogprapher and her em- lnyer, for it 18 certamly very incon: Istont for an employer’ to exact iaix tenographer to be up to the minute 1 every little detail, and then to make practice of paying her just any old ilary at any old time ‘fter che hax riven to meet all hie desires and per- rm all hor services promptly. The mployer whe docx thix may expect ext of the time Just any old kfnt of ork, since an unworrled and contented Ind are imperative fer the accom- shment of gerd work. Then accuracy. honesty. politeness. wetres® and punctuality, ingether Ith careentent'on.a goed lity valtlon Winters 1a one'a Work m2 be con fered the Rreatest stepping-atones to | Suggestions to Housewives If your cellar watis are moldy apply unelncked lime with a garden spray. Excellent stove polishers can be made from old bed ‘slippers. of. elder= Thin alices of rote ‘gum dropx make an attractive decoration for feed cakes. At least” twenty inches should be allowed from plate to plate when seat- ing guests, . “When Dolled potatove ‘burn, remove the pan from the fire and eet instantly in @ dish of cold water. In @ very: short time the potatoes may Be re- moved from the scorched pan without sticking and by bolling @ few minutes longer tn & clean p.m the scorchéd taste will be removed. Punctusity ts th soul of business. ; . ¢ } Os re bs : ue . 7 i 4 ; t . . - . . { , 2 re ACR mre oe care 9 reas SN A rll ot onererrererereeeoeseeedesereeoore | Ul Sloreenme: 0 ses sume Cunas sce SASONTER cy cee, MABANDAO0"D W. eAmeem. Des 47 «| I] Sxtmr er see are snzirey to BEAUTUE oor comgicion; f°. MoaMQyOrenge Stethen, EW TORE Gxry. : OSs NO TIM! Orew a fer of . . “Ria, ie raw eoate sye0 Beomion 0 whee the pestmee Sativern the Sestewe, 1 wid. Deg tH: socr UTIFI Senta. "Pons Boswtiaer to Guorenized ar may meoev Tae si SOCHETY VOCE mea a Ss are : Fr i EAST TO APPLY. 06m fy BIKE COLD CREAM. NORe oo. recensersedsocsencsosaeesorsnnaneatecenets: | If attests ‘tne sain Socomes,siearny thp tose and compiacion’ fot : || If secemee” ceca-tocuins as: ho cain besten to heighten >, $f AGAI0@ seense:casscsssegmescameccommvbeceremmre you will be Reppy about the remarkable eheage Gethety reer: * Seaman er a ceeee er eee arene ewe, YUN oens2s9Ntserscotsnertensernmesten MD wn | Ein resar net Hiab ot Comment ne eae EIS Wem Cute we Sent Ameries eons Fr 12 EAST TO APFLY. CGB FeSIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the chin Decemee slearety th Shee and complesion ecemee good-looking As the ctia Degine te brighten UD ve will be Bepey adevt the remarkable ebeagn -Getiety reer DESIRE. ter a brighter ctle. Don't loth eM. withered, erfaxied en, ‘striveled. opsey-faces! WILL ent COUPON and Mat. FF roeaT! z Puneh Juice atx mons, Juice two oranges one pint crushed Canned strawberries one gallon water, ene pound sugar, twe oranges in cubes, Mix all and chil with ice. ale - . " Cr ; Pee 3 H = a a | gay bie ARC i k 1 oe A 4 ba i Ae : | | Bea) )|| lee coe | (OO H | ee Gee | | } ys; Cl ha ele i ; i] - i: o . ° * - | YOur HAR | Pretty Hair Is Weman's Greatest Charm | .—Her Crowning Glory! : } Smooth, Lustrous Hair Makes Any Man Look | His Best! k SOLON BROWN FAIR PRESTO jee Geinizerantatse cate HORE EO TOE tet POSES BROT | | Beisbreel Far fruits in ache Beaty Balk BRethny pnibetchk, COLBEx Brew WEN BERENS SP RD walt aac oe ake Soe ae ly Bee JUST DO THIS: Zvt,s {tte GOLDEN BROwN Harm fj Seer eens: Pawns ts ae BD alata ee sgh sr Male apt : . * Yr i Golden Brown | HAIR DRESSING | : : | ie imme) (ete) AN of-tne Golden Brown Beauty pene) Hae] Tiarnsnes' tetera cae | GoldenfhA Siti Sensrtaad Brenly | a ere | MOOT] geeey ERS ete becenesst taney Ba FRG Bice Paiwates 22220808 Fah, HUM ALS aE MN" SND RCE RES EEE ts Write Madame Samle Hightower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical On aw ym ee on ttle lUklalhlUcelCU Ut hfkC Madame RHODA’S Celebrated System World Over . | . “BIRTHDAY OFFER GOURSE” gulp restr vent tn ht Ths hated Fl Og DE cir it ate fuses pttcoen, er haar ayaa sees " ; Hane ts, Fats, seen are igen Pins : SEND DIRECT TO MADAME RHODA = . 130 West 139th St., New York Editor Eye Race Journal, Copy 10¢ : | The Colored Irene Castle Thursday Matinee Dance Every Thursday from 2 t67 P.M. . At Renaissance Casino jsath Street and 7th Avenue ‘Thoee ‘whe wnat to one canset eco | Admission, 35 Cents sis sift nsucs ones ort. bh i Perea Aa Sati Be eis Oy w bc oribii, | cogs Silos soe , Sut EL l[g ~ pty ie it ar ess" ld < pene 2am, Wena ae feond io tone S35 ES Ea TA. ORDER Oe: pe Pett OcTOsEn. 5 | oF Bmore vom Pure religion and undefled before God and the Father, {s this, To visit the fatherless and widows in thelr af- filction. and to keep himself unspotted from the world. —James f. 27. New eel Style pact SUIT 33% ys with Rich ari Silk Brald re Trim ! pete Many beset [eatares, ES eS : Sara = ee 5 Fi eet : rarer “SS eee : etaweree te | MARAND Q957D W, cAmSSE. ‘Bes 47 "Plater eaet: tae peur Goctate peo Beaetiten Oo asetish: whee tho postmen Geltvera the pockeya, I will pay btm 00 sete Tite Booutiser to guertateed ov my messy te refunded whenever 1 went tt 1 enatese 30 cenls (diane), to belp gar the pecking and shipping. Waren omen eineeccrssegmersanessemtereermmvme tesa ON. sessistbansecssceteneencssameetss OMAN cameeterssee eelIPexgrenten trees ‘Cute or seeth Ameren oad money Knowing from terrible experience.the. suffering caused by rheumatiam, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis ‘Avenue, B106, Bloomington. Dl. ia 20 thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to YeTl all other sufferers just how to get rid of theeir torture by 6 simple way at home. Mrs. Murat hae nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mafl tt to her with: your own name and addtess. and she will gladly. send you thie veiueble:in- formation’ entirely res. Write her at once before you forget. —_—_—<——$s $$ Uanane7. eneeatiet. te Sout. werrted. pet woitF Beciness, Gomectia. obesal, love amairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and contaen- Ually—requese Information and advice ver- Calving tble+ beloved woman's work and methods, You can win, Do it mow. Adarers: “GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida HOR-TON-A. FOR RESULTS URE THE FAMOUS BOR-TON-A PRODUCTS Per erate MAIR Make ont me sxin Prete Write Foe Bookteg EVELYN HORTON MFG. co. A108 West Belle 87. LOUIS. no “WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE 1 LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Band in your ‘articles, eoeme and essays to Mrs. Amy Jacquee- Garvey, care of Negre World, 66 West 135th St, New Verk City. eyed : EGS Aaa ager 7 a3 copeany—Lamet heared - = ee eeceet pape a ee EO ei’ Ese = Seca Hl Semone: ry. SSS irc OE How to Make Others \ _Leve You Mo Maite Tacit ERTS Ere eee eee Be'Divarecuhene tere Toe einige seeaes Thatapey te'bnip ever poten Benge Lined Mean tae eter Bre: Korey Tan Vi" papi hak Baste Ricee , HER-MO-80 . Mair and Skin - Preparations on ree : 2 oe ae Hew to Make Others Love You z=: spe thers theet oat, Ces Fees SEE we "eld pat_ootorapa ‘voretttbon seh ees SHIPS! SHIPS! SHIPS! For the Development of Africa and the Negro Race THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey) For the purpose of building for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam, sail or other boats, ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any seas, sounds, lakes, rivers, canal or other waterways, and for the carriage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property or passengers thereon. To navigate the waters of the Atlantic Ocean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Canada; Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire western seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gulf of Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of California, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow therein, or may hereafter be constructed connecting any of the aforesaid waters, and all navigable inland waters of the United States, and of the Dominion of Africa, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coast and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; and those of such other continents as may hereafter be determined, it being the purpose of this provision to permit the corporation to conduct its business in any part of the world, as far as may be permitted by law. 56 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. FIVE OR TEN YEAR $500,000 LOAN TO BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO., Inc. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS 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 desired from any other Negro. Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $800, $900 and $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable annually. As soon as a sufficient amount of money is loaned to the Corporation by those interested, its first ship will be purchased and the operation of the business of the corporation will be commenced. Loans may be forwarded to Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc., 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. S. A. UNIVERSAL MEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR 1924-BIG GATHERING OF GROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD MYSTIC SEER All you wish to know about yourself and future —how many children you will have—love-mart- right. Lapel accessories property —also hears any questions you may do and it sorts your friends with the MYSTIC SEER. You can have an entertainer, which also has a guest with THEM—A 12-page Hydrology Program Book. Also features Susan Larking, a 20-year-old actress who plays the protagonist in her own movie. GUIDE TO MYSTIC. Just your guide, only the plan package. H. GREEN, Depth St. P.O. Box 90, Midland, Ontario, NEW YORK CITY The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appealing to the理事会 of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their best to make the convention of 1926 the greatest of all our world conclave. This year the organization is to discuss its convention all those vital problems that affect the race and to buy down a solid base for the industrial elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be for 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 member to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro give really 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 acknowledgment weekly. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently during the night, this draggy dull ache and burnin' sensation. If you suffer from pain irritation and feel older than you are I want to send you a $1 Hexalegend Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it causes you, tell your friend 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 introductory offer is good for only ten days. THE BAYNE CO. 82 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. THE CHRISTMAS OFFER 428 Pieces for ONLY $7.70 Outside the U. S. $9.00 $9.00 Men and women, the holiday season is the most time and money for Christmas from the goods. We want your confidence and your business. We know you that these goods are the best sellest, we will ship a trial order of 425 pieces of the finest goods that you ever purchase anywhere for the money. 425 pieces cost $2.50; 625 costs you $7.50—your profit, $1.50. Xmas postal cards Xmas mesh, tags, stamps and calling cards New Year postal cards New year cards Bilk hair nets, any color Beauty waint pins Xmas booklets with envelopes Xmas tree decorations Xmas tree with envelopes Xmas silver timber garland Xmas bails Negro art landscapes Negro art pictures Toy fancy stone rings Toy fancy stone rings Collar buttons Rubber balloons Paper mixture candies—24 pieces in a box White stone, other pins Your order, all big colored dolls all dressed, with hair; outside U.S. $1.00. We ship by regina express. ART PUBLISHING CO. 2193 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City MY All you —have a right to be John S. Wheatle Bruce Perry R. H. Taylor John Christie Serda Diaz James Moodle Juan asachez T. Ellis Nathaniel Reid Mrs. Adina Reid Leslie Harris M. A. Watson R. Pole N. P. Parris D. Huggan Roberto Asco Fred Alkens S. Jones John Rigal L. Wellington 'A Well Wisher, Gayo Mambi Prince Henry Manuel A. Huerter BenJ. C. Mark M. L. McSean R. Robinson Thomas Cochrone Alfred Vera Mr. Chapman A. Althorne Mrs. C. C. Chapman A Well Wisher C. W. Tucker R. N. Rose Ethel Niles C. Gerrityway Josina Mann Miss Ann John Harris E. Taylor Boltte H. Glencow Charlotte Channer Lena Leary George Morals Zadock Atkinson L. H. Norrell Cecella Celestine Albert, Hughes E. Davis L. Roper J. Stuart J. Burke Joe Walcott H. Glascow Emos Watson Hube N. Chase A. Frederick J. Anglin S. Anglin W. Hewitt J. King J. Williams J. Mills Jane Wellington Mrs. E. C. Prince Mr. Alvado Prince Hirsch Colleron Richard Barnett R. W. Smith L. Hood Mrs. E. Christian Mrs. Hachel Williams Mrs. Williams Alber Josephs Mrs. E. Branker Josephine Grant Estelle Smith H. P. Peel Charles Oelorine Mr. Slon McGarray Arthur Reid Edna Mason Lewa A. Green, Cayo Mambi Lewa B. A. Green Samuel Newton Robt. D. Reid J. E. Locke Collected in small amounts Hyllon Salmon Hyllon Logan C. Hanson M. D. Mitchell Amos Lawrence Jephtha Lawrence J. Doppler P. Fitz Wilson Sarah Calvert Lucille Smith Joshua Mann Thomas Evans Bertle Bonilla Fred Cameron Joshua Lawrence Joseph Armstrong Joseph Ridley W. Custon Joshua Harris Jeff Holinger, Urlah, Ala Seattle Chap, Washington J. Marshall, Castler St. Lucia J. Scott M. Wilson Bocas del Toro Division John Sexton, city Sam White EYESIGHT RESTORED IN ONLY ONE WEEK EYESIGHT RESTORED IN ONLY ONE WEEK Says Mr. Henry Stutler. Eye troubles, dim vision, burning and the necessity for wearing glasses, in many cases, need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a new eye preparation. Now it is possible for some of the most obstinate cases of defective eyesight to be relieved in a short time, by the simple application of this prescription which is meeting with wide success. Mr. Henry Stutler, a West Virginia resident, says: "After using Eyron one week according to the simple directions, I am 58 years old and have worn glasses for 12 years, and paid out $175. I thank you from the bottom of my heart. I am telling everybody wearing glasses about your wonderful discovery. Mr. John Lee, an Oklahoma assistant, am 88 years old and after using Eyron can read fine print without glasses." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 Peder Smith C. A. Oustman A. M. Gibbons A. M. McGibbon, Central Valence B. N. McGibbon B. E. Webb S. Cousin R. Bradenmite L. Williams L. Sterling J. N. Brown C. I. Magnus J. J. Jardin D. Springer M. Dotten H. O. Neal J. Rymer B. Cadogan J. Bodelaus W. Brown Annie Franklin, Tampa, Fla. V. A. Wm Clinton Joe Murray Oscar Johnson S. B. Solaim J. C. Knowles Jos. Hunter, Guantanamo, Cuba. James Campbell Sanwolde, Camobell Ralph Johns J. Hancock H. D. Hamilton J. Gordon H. Lambert F. Datton, Guantanamo, Cuba E. Harper N. Brown S. Olarke J. Richardson J. C. Klinton Hannah Laling William Adams D. Findlay O. F. Lewis C. C. Reynolds E. A. Morrison B. Thomas C. A. Smith S. Richardson E. Palmer M. Parallo A. Cookhorne E. Gordon S. Miller Alexander Flowers, La Celba, Spaniol Honduras Annie Flower Joseph Stewart Alexander Stewart Arnold Kavandugh Margaret Smith William Smith Gothelo Johnson Enoe Small Rubble Conner Wallan Flowers Gedal Robinson E. L. Matthys, Osterberg Jordan Dixon, Philadelphia A. W. L. White, Camaguey J. B. E. Robinson Hudolph Narnett Tabler Green W. S. Ricketts David Clarke David Morle Abel Deane, Vertientes. Lawrence Campbell T. A. Goody Juan Francisco J. S. Clarke Luther Lacost Matilda Grant Joseph Walker C. W. Murray A. Gordon Edward Henry, Port Limon. Wm O'Mealy H. D. Dewe Mary Hinds, Preston Sarah A. Morgan Mrs. Annie Grant Pablo Soler, Santurce, P. R. Augustin Millard Auretine Millard Mary Matthews M. E. Blair, Matina, C. R. Mrs. C. Rose Stanford Dunkley Alfred Williams Jasper Rodgers Mrs. Elis Palmer Mrs. M. A. Lawson, Matina. Master C. Lawson, Matina. James Gordon James Williams R. Robinson J. Betty J. Da Costa P. Good Wm. Lawrence R. Thaubourne Robt. Johnson Mr. Anderson Mr. Anderson Lupita Murray Alfred Moodle, Port Limon C. R. Ingenio Rio Canto Division Arthur Hebbert, Matina C. R. M. T. Johnson F. A. Hall, Estrada C. R. Mrs. Sarah Reid David Forbes J. A. Cheland J. Hartley Geo. Galloway Joseph Bennett Luther Dunkley R. Thensicad Zekiah Myrle Theop. Welch Alex. Samuel Wm. McMill Wm. Houlerson Samuel Johnson Joseph Bartley Olliver Morris A. Ellott Henry Smith Wilfred Stewart David Wright Hannah Ervin Mrs. M. Bailley John Cunningham Three friends Nathan Wichh Mrs. Thurpie Charles Reid, Zent. Fellx Forbes Albert Campbell Sydney Campbell Vera Campbell Petrona Campbell W. Morris H. Lewis B. Harrison Jestina Whyte Collected Erosion Children's Day 10 Ada M. Scott Geo. Lord, Havana E. S. Mitchell J. A. Sprott E. Tomfinson E. Arche Clementina Nelson Charles E. Miller Sam A. Deans Richard S. Walker, Havana L. B. Matthews A. W. Goffeld John Whelp, Pawnee, Guatemala Joseph Watson Chas Thompson James Wilson A. Plummer William Dixon Alice Williams Philip Robinson Alfred Howson Rudolph Thompson John Wright James Wright Mrs. Arnold Adolph Morgan Joseph Gollins John Smith Frankico Chapae Albert Farquharson Alfred Ardenett John A尔德 W. A. Flaire Eustace Kirlew Wm. Campbell Wm. Dennis Jonathan Davis Jonathan Griffin Graham Dutton Chas. Dixon Frank Gonzalez, Placeas, Cuba. Gonzalez Figueroa J. H. Crawford J. A. Steals, New Orleans J. Weycock Ocwcock Herman Stoele FREE 52 PIECE DINNER SET Sell Only 10 Boxes Soap both containing 7 tazinks like Toilet Soap, and with every box, go as premium to Tolkien Powder, 6 Tazpoons, Half of Shirr, and Needles of Needles (as per page 221) and This Beautiful Decorated Dinnor Set Is YourS FREE. Each pack is full size for family use and is made of pure white American Chinaware. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there-forming the moistest hair, heaviest Hair Root Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obliquities. Characteristic Diseases, Itching, Jewel Scab and Falling Hair, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is poor wanted. Mr. Lafletta writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower Spyglass with no amalgam I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, every year, from 1 to 23 inches (it was 4 inches when it started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower in lieu of a bar or Grooming Machine. At home, all everywhere. Make the credit, and carry my participation, you will be rewarded by your business. When and return, in our manner." Adhere all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAPANA, NEW YORK Chemical ship report Preston Stella Hamilton Steele Chas. Blackstone Mrs. Frances Plummer, Chicago Ella S. Gittens Meta E. Gittens Tama E. Gittens, Jr. A. Wade James A. Donald Mrs. Loomora, Donald Adolph Cambell P. B. Pray Carle O'Neil Edith Belfield Mrs. Fita Trollinger Mrs. Lilliam Shirley Mrs. Osena Simmons Mrs. Loney Mrs. L. Spencer McGraw, McGraw Gee. Blackwood, Toronto Herbert Riley J. Daniels Arthur Moore Toronto Division Dearborn Hartford Div. 74 Connecticut Wildra Amurhaley, Florida, Cuba Miriam Samuels Mr. J. T. Ward, Haydock, Iowa Mr. Jackson L. W. Maye Mr. Henry Washington Albert Whitter, Almirahte Ed Bashful. Jeremiah Josephs Miss L. Dennils J. H. Hance W. Hayden M. Hayden I. Robinson I. Pellon A. Friend J. Cotral. Geo. Wilson Nathl. Cameron Samuel Reid W. B. Freckleton A. Friend A. G. Frances Arthur Hiss Joseph Heppolyte C. A. Duran C. C. Lewin R. Anderson Ohdashid, Roberts J. H. Francis H. A. Masters Wm. Woodbine J. Smith A. Friend A. Bailey T. West A Friend W. Lamert J. James Mrs. Ruth Gordon Mrs. C. McKenzie J. Brown T. A. Wilkins Alex McKenzie Joseph Francis I. Green George A. Davis J. W. Gibson F. Sinclair Miss Catherine Scott William Syne G. Garnes D. Willis A. Friend A. Friend J. I. Lames S. Stewart Everal Sydney Ramsey David Reynolds Miriam Young Jenee Henry Cifflor Brown A Friend David Henry A. Friend Peter Pusey Mrs. Emella Green L. N. Byrne Alfano Williams Jos. W. Reid Mrs. Isabella Watson Hazel Samuels Pacuarito Division McKenny Division, N. C. Lena Division, Ark. San Juan Chapter, Sp. Moed. New Providence, Panama. Marrero Division, La. New Haven Division, Conn. A Correction In The New York, World of Septem- ber, Division 51, published as donating $11.29 to Con- vention Fund. The contributors to this amount are: Castress Division, St. Lucia . . . 8.12 Christmas Carles . . . 8.14 Mrs. Christiana Branch . . . 8.80 Ephraim J. Desir . . . 25 Joseph Branch . . . 25 Job E. James . . . 1.00 Tales . . . 1.00 George Martindale . . . 72 A Friend . . . 0.66 A Friend . . . 29 W. Springer . . . 25 BRUTAL OFFICIAL RULE IN SPANISH HONDURAS Segregation of Races Carried the Limit—Extravagance of the People Criminal!—Association Work WHAT A TRAVELER SAW The Editor of The Negro World: Please permit me space in your wonderful educator and eye-opener, namely The Negro World, to encourage my race to stick to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the greatest Negro movement in the world, and those that are outside to come in, and those that are living careless to stop and economize for the day when they shall be carried to duty. Having been in Spanish Honduras, Trixillo Division, for four months, I have discovered things that I believe are hidden to the outside world. After landing at Pureto Casfili, March 3, I saw that was not the place for a Negro. You could have your pockets full of money, and if you are not lucky enough to find a friend to put you up, then the commandants will put you up for the night. At 10 o'clock the soldiers patrol the town, way down to the Lanana cars. Any one found is taken to the jail and in the morning you are fined $10, in gold, for your bed. Why the company feeds the kids and do not have a lodging house for him? As people are always coming and going. I think it is a very rough treatment to the Negro. The next things I noticed were the houses. There are three sections of houses. First, ranges the Negroes, and the worst Spaniards live together; then the better class of Spaniards dwell together in the middle; then come the white folks. No Spaniards is allotted in their sections. And so with the jobs. The Negro hold the worst jobs, the middle jobs for the Spaniards, and the best jobs for white folks. Now you could be as decent and in- follow an already in the world, so long as you are black. You cannot go to Cam Ginande and get a meal; you have to go to the second. Thus they give you the first-class meal there, but the meal they give the Spaniards, although it is the same price, they don't give you in the second. As at was Sunday, I asked for the church. I was accompanied by a fried. The church was poorly attended, with two parts, one for white folks and the other for the blacks. I do not know where the middle-class sit. As I am accustomed to sequestration of colored people in church and it was so scantily attended, I was told the people got I left for the country. I saw some very fine farms of the United Fruit Company, but the Spaniards are so brutal they light the farms as if they were burning pigeon ridge. It is a shame to see the amount of farms destroyed by the Spaniards for the company. Having passed a pay day, I noticed the only thing the people are anxious about is silk clothes. Both women and men are devoting their last cent to get the most expensive dresses. It is only the one-sixteenth part of the immigrant's to Spanish Honduras that are looking out for Mr. Rainy Day. The serious part is this? The Spaniards got to hate the black people for their styles of dressing. Tehy believe they have plenty of money, but alas! the first money these Spainals saved is to buy a pistol to kill the Negroes. I went back down to Castilla on a Saturday. At about 7 o'clock I saw men and women that night going to the commissary to make their purchases. I was struck. They all wanted the best silk dresses. The people are so vain the Lord's Day is like any other day. I saw them obtain a train from the company going to the District of Tampico to play a ball game. All the advice Mr. Garvey gives to my people they will take no heed. I was told before. I knew for myself that government officers were straight men to the law they are under, and not to violate the law. But, in Spanish Honduras the government officers are doing the reverse. The commandantes are the gods there. The dead trembles when, the commandante arrives at a farm with armed sliders. They do the worst things on earth. The company stopped strong drinks from selling on the lines; yet the commandante sells black beer at 50 cents (gold) per pint, and 25 cents for a glass of white rum. YOU POOR: KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good, healthy flesh on your bones in just a few minutes. Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fshy-liquid oil that is apt to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 months in 7 months. Jim Brennan He must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets — 60 tablets, 60 cents — as pleasant to take as candy. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." BISHOP I. E. GUINN E. H. I. C. S. 633 East 51th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio The Negro Literature The Book of the Prophet Ench, with a business letter. Price $2.63 1—The Way to Keep Luck 2—The Key to Business Life 3—The Way to Keep Wool 4—The Greatest Negro Woman in the 5—The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World. 6—The Master Your Enemies. 7—The Way to Get Healed of Dropsy. 8—The Way to Get Healed of Consum- No. 1 to No. 2 is explained in a business letter, price $1.62. The Book of Remembrance . . . $2.00 The Trip Around the World . . . $2.50 The Master Key of World Problems . . $2.15 The Poems of Life (Shakespeare) . . $2.00 The King of Love . . . $2.00 The Book of Psalms . . . $1.65 The Bible on the Ethiopian and with that will open up your understanding to the only book printed that tells the truth about the Nuer Race. Two Race Price $1.30 and $1.65. $1.10 and $1.05. and 50 cents. It, 15, cents, and the Bible. $2.05, and the part of the New Testament not printed with testament, $1.60. We give you pure, truthful Litera- ture, not the not be refunded. We work on the 4. Nine pieces of literature, namely: a. *The Judgment of God at the Last Day*. Two Rareal Songs, with music; A Ritual of Book, Negroes Faults, Legal Advice, The Principle of Theology, and The Principle of Theology, series 611 (9.2). 5. The Great History Work of Negro Women beginning on page 172, man beg- onning on page 211. This is the History book written and printed by Negroes, end of the 19th century of the American Negro. A business letter goes with this book. Price: 16. A Book of 200 Ways of Business Industry, and How to Make Year-Midday Man's Success in the Business World, and how to read this book, pick out the sort of business that you desire to go into. It shows how to find a business who wants to go into business. A business letter goes with this book. Price: 11. A book of the Life and Work of Paul L. Lifeson, a business letter goes with it. Price $ 24.5 13. A book, The Life of Paul L. Lifeson, a business letter goes with it. Price $ 23.5 Jesus Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the construction of the Temple. Man Was the Father of Civilization" has the above matter in it (proven by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of history in the Bible. Price of old book. 11. Agents' waited by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jan. M. Wobb. $440 S. State St., Chicago. III. Send money. order or registered letter. A man with black hair and a book proving the same. Prince. $1. The company stopped that, see an account of much killing on pay day. I saw a very disgraceful act August 12, when a heat load of people bound for Nicaragua and Port Lima, were charged $2.50 (gold) by the commandante and the doctor for vaccination. They never even looked at their hands. The American Consul got hold of the situation and wired the British Consul. They straightened it out by ordering the commandante to give back to every passenger the $2.50. What a shame! I tried to find out about the Universal Negro, Improvement Association there and at Tela. I was told a and story about those divulges. Only El Porvano was going strong. FREDERICK A. CLARKE Stains Creek. B. H., Dept. 7. ADMIRATION AND DESIRE BY M. M. REEB How well it is to sit and think Of works accomplished by, great men. And then for minutes one would wink To comprehend their wit and ken. How oft I'v tried to imitate The pleasant styles and witty words. But, no, my brain is obstinate. My power is small, it ill affords. I cannot write, though I desire; I can't express the feeling true; Nor can I tell how I admire The lives of all good men and true. Oh, let me write, oh, let me act With motives true and pure as gold; And give me strength to counteract And conquer hardships manifold. Oh, give me speech. Oh, light my soul, And let me aim at higher things. So, then, I may obtain the goal. Sary Newest SPANISH LACE TUNIC STYLE DRESS $4.97 SEND NO MONEY. The Kind of Bride Test to Always Wear! Berkshire Women's 32 to 40 Body Measurements INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dst. BL-1923 IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital HAVE YOU EVER TRIED NA-KO-MA OINTMENT for Chronic Eczema, Large, Old, Stub- born, Offensive Scars, Bores, Pirillus Blochies? It is an antiseptic, deodorant, nothing. rapid healing preparation, highly re- mended for local treatment of skin trous- bles, warts, irritation, inflammation or eruptions exist. Contains no lead or merc- ury or other harmful ingredients. For alask at leading drug stores. Mail orders filled. TRY IT PRICE, 75 CENTS Na-Ko-Ma Laboratories Office: 36 Water Street New York City, N. Y. INSTRUCTIONS Learn to Play the Violin Individual Instructions Given By G. HAYWOOD Pupil of Mr. Christian Kroene Carmel, California Classes, Viola Studio, 227 W. 11st Street Telephone Audubon 1480 CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FEE TROUBLED THEY INJURE THE NERVES Make Money for Yourself Ride money for your ledge, school, office, church, society, organization. Send fifty dollars and a certificate of page illuminated catalog, with plus ready to begin. Write Standard Products Company Dept. 50, 400 Loom Avenue, New York eee Pz mate eens : " or aa ea ser er artenegcey ae PR LONG page eae et RN am Pe im er gm a r i Sg eS am, gach tee EP AS Ng i de lorganisation au service des ariis-que nows favorisons et dont lea senti- ments nous sont.si bien connus, | 4 - *e * “Serrons nos rangs et travaillons a la réuesite de:ce programme. + Avec les voeux les meilleurs, j’ai 'honneured'étre, x Votre tres obéissant serviteur, 7 MARCUS GARVEY, Président Général, ‘ Universal'Negro Improvement Association. - Birmingham,. Ala., 30 Septembre, 1924. 7 % P.’S.—Qui’il me soit permis de rappeler a tous les members et amis de la U.N... A. que nous avons un dernir effort-& faire en faveur de la Black Cross Navigation and ‘Trading Company. La prochaine éhéance sur notre bateau sera diie dans quelques jours. Tous ceux-td qui n'ont pas encore versé le montant des Valeurs par eux souscrites. ‘ou qui ne se sont pas encore inscrits pour wh coupon de l’emprurit, sont priés de le faire sans retard. Faites parvenir votre souscription de'$25, $50, $100 ou $500 & la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th street, New York city. Les membres de I'U. N. I. A. sont également priés de veiller & ce que leurs secrétaires et officiels respectifs envoient réguligrement leurs rapports mensuels a Uassociation- mire. Celle-ci a besoin‘de fonds: pour’ faire marcher I'oeuvre et pour Sxécuter les ordres du dernier congrés. “Tous les fonds que, vous avez en main pour compre de lorganisation, expédiez-tes & I'association-mére, Universal Negro Jrmprovement Association. 56 West 135th street, New York city. } : : M.G. “"_-$6WEST 188TH STREET _ .s* NEW YORK,.N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE “ + Téephone Harleta 2877 ‘F Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans’ fintérét de la Race: Négre et de l"Association Upiverselle pour TAvancement de la Race et ta Ligue de Communautés ‘> Africdines, —_ Mareus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur i ABONNEMENTS: a Blots Unis Etranger . 3 Molt... eee eee SOS © | 3 Mois... .eccceese «BLS o-6 Mois... .ceosecels 125 6 Mois. 0. ..ceeeccee 200 PAnisilcsapyessnae 250 PAR ccsiaccossaccces + S00 Les abonnements et insertions sont invariablement payable.d’avance. Administration et Rédaction 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, E. U. A. 7 SAMEDI, LE 11 OCTOBRE, 1924 ous la direction de'l’union politique universelle des noirs, des. millions de_noirs voteront. en bloc pour leurs Amis—Les noirs de New York voteront pour Royal H. Weller, candidate a la députation nationale, par op- position a Roberts, le noir égoiste qui est soutenu par Fred R. Moore:,et George Harris sur le compte desquels’ tout Harlém est rensiegné—Les Noirs qui sont pétsis d’ambition personnelle et d’égoisme sont tes pires ennemis de la race—Votons pour nos vrais amis a V’exclusion de ceux-la Le monde: des. planteurs de cafe est en emoi ! {oavorr.) |, En vérité, ce n'est pas sans motif car tin Méchant insecte menace de reduire notablement le rendement des. plantations, Le Stephanoderes coffeac est un petit scolyte long de (Om. 0015 & peine, noir ou brun noi- ratre, avec des pattes et des antennes jaunes pale, arrondi & ses deux bouts et cachant sa téte sous son corselet. Les males sont’ peu ndmbreux (2, 5 a 12%) et Vabondance des’ fe- melles rend précisement lespéce re- doutable. La femelle pond. en effet, ses ocufs dans les fruits du caféier pac amas de 8 A 18; ces oeufs de- viennent larves au bout de six jours: les larves, nymphes adultes entre 10 et 21 jours: les nymphes adultes en 4 ow & jours; et les adultes vivent prés de 102 jours. On ne s‘ctonnera done pas qu'on ait pu compter jus- qui adultes dans un seul grain A enduire les. fruits de graisses ou de pétrole on les défend contre Ie Stephanoderes coffeac; mais quelle considérable besogne!—L'emploi de pulverisations insecticides, serait autrement aisé: malheureusement il est inopérant. On a cherché le con- cours d'une fourmi; le Solechorus biturbcrewlatus Mayr; elle 2 parfai- tement joué son rile et détruit le scotyle; mais un autre ennemi du café, plus redontable encore, Ja co- chenille Lecanium viride, s'est trou- vé aut méme coup favorisée et le re- méde fut ainsi pire que le mal. Alors les pouvnirs publics ont lance des arréts contre Linsecte des cafés que des plants, sacs ou emliallages ve- nant des colonies infestés. La me. sure est bonne mais elle ne dispense pas les plantenrs d'un effort per- sonnel. Ilya Afaire; destruction des baies' aneintes, des grains parasités, désin- jection des sacs et paniers servant 3 Ia récolte, immersion dans Teau pen- dant trois jours de cette derniére. | Ace prix, le mal pourra étre enraye, | A tous mes congénéres, salut: Encore quelques jours et nous serons dans les transes d'une now- yelle campagne politique ardente. En conformité du voeugle la Consti: * tution qui nous fait une obligation de créer nous-mémes les Gouverne- ment par lequel nous serons régis, de partout nous serons appelés 3 appuyer de nos votes des candidatures et des dispositions de loi. Paz consequent, le dévoir nous incombe, & cette heure, de lancer un avertisse- ment aux quatre millions de menibres de la Universal Negro Improve- ment Association résidant dans les Etats Unis d’Amérique et qui auront & agir en cette importante conjonture. : L'union politique universelle des noirs qui fut fondée lors du qua- triéme congrés international des peuples noirs, x lancé une déclazation par ailleurs, et il est @ espérer que tous les memtbres de cette association tiendront 4 coeur de se conformer scrupuleusement aux instructions ‘qui y sont contenues. Ils ne sont plus ces temps stupides ou, dans: notre naive credulité, nous permettions & des noirs comme nous de nous exploiter au profit de leur avancement personnel, de leiits intéréts égo- istes. en faussant Ia déclaration de.nos besoins et de nos aspirations vrais. = : ; + ~YweJy'union politique universelle des noirs a tracé, en ce qui concern Ia Politique, une figne decd duité qui sera désormais le guide de tous les membres de la Universal Negro Improvement Association dans l'exer- cice de leur devoir civique. Nous, les quatre millions de noirs, comptons voter et travailler dorénavant au raffermissement des principes suscep- tibles d'assurer le bienétre de la race. Pour toutes ces raisons, nous verons anjourd'hni lancer un cri d’avertissement dans le hut de mettre nos membres en garde contre ces viewx.trucheurs politiques qu'on voit toujours reparaitre & I'épaque des élections. Pécheurs, impénitents, ils rédent autour de. urnes électorales avec I'hitention et Tespoir de vous exploiter an profit de leurs ambitions personnelies. Nous ne tolérerons plus le mésusage" dn ballot, Nous avons fini par comprendre qu'il est Farme la plus puissante que nous puissions employer en vue de sauve- rarder les intéréts de notrepenple. Nous avons été trop maltraités dans le passé pour que nous négligions, 2 cette heure, de faire usage de la seule arme dont nous disposons et quieseule pourra déclancher les effets curatifs capables de satisfaire nos aspirations de peuple montant:a T'as- saut des réaiités les plus nobles ot les plus sublimes. e Souc la direction de, union politique universelle des noirs, plusieurs millions 4’électcurs membres de'la U, N. J. A. voteront en bloc pour les candidats, les mesures et les projets politiques que nous leur aurons recommandés, Ne traffiquohs pas de nos bulletins; et ne les donnons pas pour rien.. Votons parceque c'est un devoir, et votons dans le sens qi nous rordonae notre conscience. Nous emploierons, donc, nos votes A faire sortir de leurs charges ceux qui sont en opposition aux principes de justice. et & leur’ substituer ceux qui sontiennent I'étendard de Ia vérité de la liberté et deJ'indépendance pour tout le genre humain, Dans le passé, notre organisation a été infiniment retardée dans son évolution par fe fait du machiavélisme de certains politiciens noirs, sans scrupule, | qui se sant servis de leurs patrons et amis pour entrayer et annulled les ef forts que nous avons tentés pour le développement et expansion de notre | peuple. Nous ne les oublierons pas au cours de cette election; dans cette | bonne ville de New York surtout, nous n’oublierons. pas de voter contre tous: les candidats souttnus ou recomniandés par les voirs: Fred R. Moore et George Harris, deux ennemis de la liherté des noirs, Il faut que soit infirmée ou détruite Vinfluence qu'exerce ces deux noirs, pour I: bonne raison qu'its ne sont pas des amis de leur race. Tis se font un devoir de soutemr Ia candidature-de certains personnages, non en raison! éu bien qui pourrait en decoulek pour leurs congénéres, mais en vue de! leurs gains personnels: par consequent, nous ne négligerons pas de nous inscrire sur tous les points des Etats-Unis, en préparation de’ l'exercice du Mroit de vote au quatre novembre prochain, Et nous voterons en favcur des amis et des candidats sur lesquels nous savons pouvoir comp- ter en ce qui concerne Vavancement des noirs et la rédemption de I'Afri- que. Nos membres ne devront pas se-comtenter de porter leur-bulletin 2 Turne ils travailleront aussi & suscter des partisans aux eandidats que| nous leur aurons recommandés.” Rallions nous autour de leur étendard Ala bonne facon de 1'U. No I. A. | Toutes les fois que le Lesoin s'en est fait sentir, ries quatre millions] de fréres dans les Etits-Unis d’Amérique ont toujours su resserrer leur} tangs pour faire aboutir n'importe quels gros projets tendant au bien-| atre de la’ collectivité. I! importe danc-qu’ils sachent que le moment est venue pour nous d’aller & 'urne en files.sertées voter pour nos amis. Par] Je?moyen des ballots, dont ils sont armés, ils devront maintenir au pou-|, voir ceux qui se sont montrés loyaux et'sincéres, et en faire déguerpir| ceux dont Jes tendances sont-inimicales du relévement des ndtres. . Ainsi, | dans New York, nous-voterons, contre tous ceux-ld avec qui Fred R. : Moore et George Harris se sont identifiés. 11 va sags dire que nous|: travaillerons inlassablement a établir Ia dissociation de ces types 2 quelles | que chose qui vise au progrés matérial ow moral de faraces =f _ Rallions nous, donc, autour de nos vrais amis, et n’oublions pas qui]! sont nos erinemis. Pour ces raisons, injonction est {aite & toutes les sec- | tions locales de 1'U..N. F. A. de suivre méticuleusement dés instrugtions|, de I Union politique universelle des noirs et de mettre toutes les forces jt MARINE MARCHANDE La duree du travail a bord des navires de commerce (Le Temps.) ( On mande du Havre que M, Léor Meyer, sous-seerétaire d’Etat de li jmarine marchande, est rentré hier jde Tondres, oir il était allé s‘entre ltenir au sujet de la réglementation jinternationale du travail 4 bord de: Inavires avec son collégue anglais M. Sydugy Webb, président du Board of ‘Trade. AA son arrivée, M. Léon Meyer a fait les déclarations suivantes: M. Sydney Webb est tres bien dispose, personnellement, 4 trouver tune solution au probleme de la rezle- mentation des heyses de travail -A hord des navires de commerce Je lui_ai exposé mes désirs: donner satisfaction aux inserits maritimes frangais, sans tontefois mettre notre marine marchande en éclat d'infé: riorité vis-a-vis des marines mar- chandes étrangéres, De son cété, M. Sydney Webb m’a fait part d'un plan de réforme Gtudié par ses services techniques. Finalement, nous sommes tombés d'accord sur une fornile réglemen- tant les’heures de travail 4 bord sui- varit les catégories de marins : chawtf- feurs, mécaniciens, hommes de pont. etc. Cette formule sera soumise & examen et a I'approbation du co- mité des armateurs.et-des marins anglais, que M. Sydney Webb m'a promis de. réunir avant une quin- zaine de jours. Si notre formule est approuvée par ce comité, M. Albert Thomas, qui assistait.A notre entre- tien, convoquera les représentants Hes nations of fifiées au Bureau ine, termational-du ‘travail, et leur de- mandera de rendre: internationale [a formule de réglementation du tra- vail & bord, arrétée entse VAngle- lerre et la. France. ALLEMAGNE Negociations. commerciales % (Le Temps.) On mande d'Essen a la Gazette de Voss: * i . Suivaiit une information de la Gazette des-minés allomandes, des pourparlers ont eu lien, il y a quel: ques jours, entre le gouvernement allemand, l'Union de lirtdustrie alle- mande et Ies diversts asiociations de Vindustiie, au sujet du traité de commerce franco-allemand: - Ul s'est-agi, snivant le méme jour- nal, dentretiens préliminaires ‘des: tinés d'abord a établir quelles. sont les revendications de I'Allemagne et quelles sont les possibilités de com- pensation de la part de la France, {Le Temps.) * Liagence Renter publie un téle- gramme: d'Essen ainsi concu: On dit'de source autorisée que Varrangement ‘pour le premier ent- prunt consenti par [Amérique 4 lin- Austrie miniére dela Rubr ost achevé. Te montant, qui_est de 10 millions de dollars, est remboursable dans an an; Vintérét est de 0! i OF} aver un stpplément de ‘$46 donné par Ja banque. allemande ga- tante, ce qui porte Vintérét & pres de 10%. : : . AU MAROC Les combats dans In :7e espagnole 1 Nee ee * *On mande de Madrid: * La situntion dans fa parte ecer- dentale de la zone et stationnaire. jes rehelles sentblent avoir devis (objectifs principans > Tejanan, siege “de la résidence espagnole, et Zinat, jot se trouve Raisson'i, quia perdu font prestige auprés dex indigenes depuis quill a fait cause commune lavee Espagne. | Le service des convais eet diffi- ile. Des combats ont lien au voi- sinage de la 20ne de ‘Tanger oi: Von entend distinctement le canon, Te- Espagnals débarquent des renforts ‘importants et prennent dee mesures énergiques pour désager ley points memices ¢%, yétattiy La situation La position de El-Kim ot tou- jours isolée, | D'aprés certains bruits, le Générat Riquelme, qui commande [a colonne ichargée de surveiller le route Chef- chaonen-Tetowan aurait réussi i ré- Tablir les communications entze ves = villes. L’admission eventuelle de l’'Allemagne ghee | BERLIN, 7 Septembre.--Lagen- See Wolff dément ayi¢ le chancelict ' Marx ait adross@ 4M. Herriot’ une Hettre relative i Vontrée de VAlle- {magne dans la Sucieté des nations, 1 GENEVE, 7 Septembre --On an- nonce, dans certains inilienx, que le seul point sur lequel le gouverne- iment du Reich insistera, sil de- jmande Ventrée de I'Allemagne dans lia Socitté des nations, sera -d'avoir un siege an conseil de le Société, aussitot quelle fera partie de celle- jci. . On croit possible quie In de- nnande de I'Allemagne soit faite au ‘ours de Ja session actuelle. |. Madame’ Stinnes, la veuye“du_fa- mefix mdustriel récemment décédé, ‘a tranquillement remplacé son mari dans la direction de toutes ses entre- prises. - Se Elle est mére de six enfants; ce- pendant’ chaque jour elle préside deux conseils d’administration, elle lance des ordres, elle donne des sig- natures, Be Le gouvernement du Reich la con- sulte poar chacune-de ses décisions et elle.est devenue une autorité avec laquelle il faut compter. . On ne peut qu’admirer une femme qui. fait-preuve de. tant ,d’activité unie & tant de compétence. Marcha: de les aconteckales Engg ae, El presidente de ls misién filigina pidid apoyo en ou.discurso proaut- ciedo por radio para les aspiracio- fes.a.laindependencia deé‘las isles. Después de hacer ian recuento de Progreso en el archipiélago, declaro: El pueblo filipino esté penetrade ‘de los benéficios que tes ha, reportado ‘su asociacion con’ los Estados. Uni- dos, a los que estaran ligados eter- namente por,lazos de gratitud ; pero quieren su propio gobierno-y su pro- pia bandera. Quieren. la amistad, no su tutela. : Imaginad-qué glorioso serja para la reputacin de los Estados Unidos en el ritmdo el abandono,voluntario de la posesion de las islas Filipinas. SerA un hecho incomparable en la historia de la raza humana ; una na- cién tan fuerte y poderosa cediendo meramente porque asi se devuelve su soberania a un pueblo extranjero de manera qué éltambién tenga su sitio entre las naciones-indepentdientes-de la tierra. Qué contribucion ésta a la causa dé los tratos justos_ entre los pueblos. Serviria de alto ejem- plo moral a las otras potencias de? mundo x eu gran manera promoveria Ta causa de la paz en el gobo, EL cits ef mensaje del expresi- dente Wilson al efecto de que las Filipinas han logrado. mantener un gabierna estab'e desde la aprobacién de la. ley Juries, comptiendoasi Ins condiciones pmestas por el congreso como paso, previo a la cancesion de Ta independencia. Dijo que el pue- blo filipino envits aqui una misién para hacer un Hamamicnto ante el pueblo norteamericano para el cum- PlindemMo de sn promesa. Uno de Ins pusajes significatives det diseur- $0 es el siguiente: * La’ principal diferenciy entre In realizado por los Estados Lindos en las Filipmay’y por otras naciones on sus colonias, ettriba en el hecho de que desde el prinier momento en que log Estados Unidos plantaron alli sit bandera Ie dijeron ami pupblo que las barras y lag estrellas, simbole de la libertad. fueron a Filipina, sto a someterlos a su yuge sino a Pesailes In bendiciones dela libertad indi vidual v la independencit po'niea Tan solenne v eloctente promesa Ené el mis poderase incentive para hacer que Jos filipinos, desde athas amantes de ‘la libertad y det pro- greso, Incharan mis ¢ mis para cquiparse con toda’ Ia instrumenta- bilidad necesaria para una vida na- sional independiente Y hy. eles! Sen naw maccen en plena desarrollo, mistesa de dar espresten a su propa semalidad, a finde contra, en st propia forma, al pregrese de ba leamiansedaed Un esiudian’e eal pAb dar el peleg bis dooce, sonny ce teverdana, Vy Cenngenta abonldeans “lat faeetan \ veduies a la sen ieddidl abe ott Fecupacimes eubuarias, ED prineyse ‘de Gates es, lamentablements, ¢! iis evdave deb rele) que mired las horas Giavemwnte Jas diaries dea maane amineraren ane habs leeasuieraio st Gian terminad ose hata decidule a dediar. on? biiltimins cuatro dias a ganar agin lconocimiente. util de It nis gran cine det-pais y dela pablicwn que Jhahita en el'a Siempre deseesa de ayndir a prine leipes y presidentes a presertacse al paubtico, Ee Asspriated Press tue en- vind nn kirge yo ninty respetiasa despacho desde Syasset, Nevande [4 i npurtante noticia de que Gules 6s un pratundo socidloge y se pripone, en 61 proxime viaje a los Estados Unie dos, hacer im extudie directo de la situacion industrial. EL principe invivtis su primer dia verdaderamente de estudio en Man- hattan inspeceionady eletantes y ju mas diseeados y visitande uni es: cnela de nifias.” Su segunde dia de seriedad estuve dividile en ln si gniente forma: Una vista a Wall Street, donde estudio finanzas Ale muer7zo con su anfitrion de Glen Cove, Harricon ‘Willams, donde estudv’s algunas de los grandes in ditstyiales.” Tospeceion de nny con tral de tetéfonos,.donde esta me ciniea Coneurfeneis a un jusge de baseball, donde estuelie los deportes americanos. ‘Té con Arthur Woods. no hahiéndose declarado lo que estu- dis. Una visita al Advertismg Club, donde..es de presumir. esindiss pu- blicidad. Recreo en el juego de squash en el Racquet Ciub, segnide de cena. teatro y el habitual baile, | i Qué estudjante, .inclinado. sobre cus libros; quetartista, -agitandose en su estudio; qué tenedor de .ibros. enterrado en su libro diario, podria| en un solo y breve dia haber tan estrictamente. puesto fin a,una alegre vacacion-y tan intensamente vuelto a tn verdadera lucha de wna serie vidn't: 7 @ ANUNCIOS 3 | 9PoRToNmAD Comerciante de tabacos al por mayor desea ponerse en coneccisn con fabricante cubano. . ~ Escriba-a RICHARDS. 309 West 139th St., New York City. “"\" SBCCION BN ESPAROL. | | oer La. Asectaciéa Univetual gura el Adelante de le - ‘Clad te Nueva’ York, N.Y. Ee +. PROF. tt. A. FIQUEROA, Béner : 1 Unién ‘politica de la raza en campefia—Milldnes bajo su direccién.votarin exclusivamente por aquellos que’ profesan sinceridad—Aspirantes a empleo a expéness de In raza—Laboremos y votemoa_por los candidatos que nuestra _unién politica patrocina 7 . Dentro’ de breves dias nos veremos envueltos en -la lucha acalorada de una nueva camipafia politica, Hacia nosotros vendrén en todas partes del pais para. que. prestemos nuestra cooperacién a hombres y. medidas qué han de constituir una administracién, por cuyas leyes hemos’ de ser gobernados. Con tal motivo, consideramos nuestro deber, hacer varias advertencias a I98 cuatro millones de saietbres de ntiestra organizacién en este pafs, quienes han de hacer uso del voto en-este periodo de gran transcen- dencia politica. . 5 . La unién ‘politica de la raza, constituida en nuestra jeliacta convencién internacional de los pueblos negros del ‘universo, ha espectficado en el manifiesto que acaba de jpuiblicar el plan age ha de seguir durante fa préxima campana electoral, ef cual somete a la sancién y a fa probacién de Ins. miembros de la organizacién. Ya pas6 la época de permitir que se nos guiara a las utnas como a cuna manada de corderos; nuestra unién: polftica ha sentade sus planes v cllos en to sucesivo determinaran ’ el camino que Ios miembros de la organizacién han de seguir en el cyercicio del sufragio, Los millones de nuestro elemento laborara y votard por aquellos principios que redfinden beneficid 2 la raza. . No hemos de tolerar por mas tiempo el mal uso de la papeéleta electoral: realizamos que ella es una de las armas mis efectivas para la proteccién de los intereses de nuesire puchle. Millones de miembros de la Associa- cidn Universal para el Adelante de Ja Raza Negra, hemos de repetir, harin uso de su-voto baja instrucciones de nuestra union politica, en pro excjusivamente de hombres, medidas v principios que clla patrocine. Nuestros votos no sein vendides At seria tampeco desperdiciadas; vota- | remas por aquella que nes dicte nuestra gonciencia, en persecusién del derecho que como. hombres nos corres- ponde; vetaremos en contra de toda aquello que se oponga al espirim de da verdad vy de la libertad humana. Hema. side en el patito vilmente engaiados por las tramass de Jes pelitiwes de la raza, quienes han hecho uso de Ja intluencia de sus yefes v de sus amigos para inter- ponerse a tate esfuerze que came-organizacién hayamos realizado en beneficio del adelante de nuestro pueblo. No hemos de, elvidartes per un momento durante el importante poriedo electoral que se aproxima; su influen- cea debe ser destruida de rary para que no germine en nuestre nucve campo politico, ENes patrocinan “>hombres para puestas psiblicos no porque hayan de realizar un algo en nuestro benelicio, sino por la ganancia que dicho patrocinio les proporciana,’ Refrescada nuestra memoria con las avahas de estis: vividores, hemos de inscribirnos y estar asi preparades, para hacer buen uso de tan im- portante franquicia, a faver de aquellos candidates en quienes podamos depender como factores en el progreso de Ia raza y en la redencida de Africa. Debemos no sclamente votar sino préviamente aborar en pro del éxite de: aquellas ideas ‘a las cuales nuestra unién politica’ preste su concurse,- Con esta nueva arma de combate, los cuatre millones de miembros. fe la organizacién en este pais, podrin a su debido tiempo hacerse reconocer como parte integrante de su electorada, y demandar todos ‘os derechos y_ privilegios que como ales les corresponde; convirtiéndese en una’ entidad dolitica, podra mas facilmente poner en praetica cualquier programa que tienda al desarraila de su prosperidad. Recurriendo a todes los medins deunidu yode confraterni- Jad hemos de obtener resultados satisfactorins, ‘no sola-. mente en este pais sino do quiera residames y+ podamos sjercitar el sagrado derecho del sufragio, Lachemos, pues, ° on tal direccién haciendo uso concientemente de” todo ssfuerzo.y de toda energia, con tendencias hacia nuestro nejoramiento, - : En pro del decoro Para climinar el tenguaje obsceno del escenario de esta ciudad, el alcalde - advirtid “a los utores de obras teatrales que debian -cofregirse esos abuisos 6 fal- tas de decoro 6 de lo contrarian se impondria una censura figida’ Su- girid: ademas que el comisionado de licencias, el general Bullard y el jefe de-policia Enright entraran en coni- ferencia para -diseutir cierta obra cuyo nombre no se reveld. . Plan de desarme EI plan de la Liga’de Naciones para celebrar baja sus auspicios una conferencia internacional de des- arme en Europa el proximo verano no ha cambiado la posicion del pre- siderite Coolidge hacia, confereneia aniloga por iniciativa dé los Estados Unides, segin se dealard en la Casa Blanca oe -El-presidente declaré hace algin tiempo que este gobierno estaba dis- puesto a iniciar tal conferencia cuan- do.los asuntos en Europa’ hubieran Hegado -a tal panto de estabi'idad que hubiera perspectiva de c-ti'.* THE PASSION FOR POWER STRONG WITH ALL MEN Whatever the Condition There Are Those Who Want to Rule Their Fellows, Mostly for Their Own Personal Desires To the Editor of The Negro World: The passion for power is one of the most universal. The child never exults and relocates more than when it becomes conscious of power by overcoming difficulties or compassing new ends. Power is the chief elements of all the commanding qualities of our nature. It enters into all of the higher virtues; it enters into intellectual preeminence. It is power of thought and utterance which immortalizes the products of genius. There are various kinds of power which it is our duty to covet, accumulate and hold fast. First, there is an inward power, the most precious of all possessions: of power over ourselves; power to stand, trial, to bear suffering; to front danger; power to follow our convictions, however resisted by menace or scorn; power of calm reliance in seasons of darkness and storm. Again, there is power over outward things: the power by which the mind triumphs over matter; presses into service the subtleest and strongest elements; makes winds, fire and water its ministers; rears the city; opens a path through the ocean, and makes the wilderness blossom as the rose. These forms of power, especially the first, are THE PUBLISHING HOUSE ING SERVICE UNIVERSAL PUBLI PRINTING UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINTING SERVICE Our printing service is at your disposal. May we have the pleasure of the next order? Effective Hangers that attract attention. Circulars, Folders, Postcards, Blotters, Calendars and other Advertising Media. Office Stationery, etc. We are specially organized for production of all commercial E FOR PRICE LISTS RERT E. LEES OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY street, New York City, N. Y. c. Wonder Hair Grower WRITE FOR PR HERBERT I DEPARTMENT OF LAB 52 West 135th Street, N Hair Seed Magic Wor DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY 52 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the most grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM QUEENS Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. TARY PUBLIC AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED STWICK & BRO. ERS' and EMBALMERS STREET. NEW YORK CITY Always Open TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD P. O. B. O. NOTARY PUBLIC WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFI C. LEON ESTW UNDERTAKERS and 158 WEBT 136th STREET. Phone: Bradhurst 0269 REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL P NOTARY PUBLIC REGISTER NOW! For the Fall Evening Classes Now Forming at the BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS 2376 Seventh Avenue Tel. Audub TERM COMMENCES SEPT. 15 Expert Instruction in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKE MATHEMATICS and ENGLISH WHIRD MYSTIC OUTA ITE BUSINESS SCHOOL venue Tel. Audubon 9971 COMMENCES SEPT. 15 Instruction in NEWWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARTICS and ENGLISH RD TO OUTFIT SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, MATHEMATICS and ENGLISH WORD MYSTIC OUTFIT The WORD MYSTIC mixed fiction Dialects. New editions of our bookstore will advertise bold fiction stories in english and french. We will have a wide selection of old fiction books and novels, and we are busy with our new editions. The quantity of new editions, special and general fiction stories, is increasing. We are looking for fiction (English and French) writers to contribute to our new edition. We are looking for a dedicated and professional writer to contribute to our new edition. We are looking for a dedicated and professional writer to contribute to our new edition. glorious distinctions of our race; nor can we praise them too highly. All day long, from early morning till late at night, through the hurry-burly of the morning hours and the push and pall of the advancing day, even impressed, upon your mind as you go to sleep and often aroused into activity during your dreams; you are searching for power. You want power to succeed; you want power to do and dare; you want power to deal with others; you strive for power to rise above the commonplaces of life to be a leader. For instinctive in every man is a great natural desire for supremacy—the working out of the all-inclusive principle of the survival of the fittest. In order to be able to think and draw conclusions, it is necessary to acknowledge that which exists. Men are not equal, never have been, and, so far as we can now determine, never will be. So long as ambition enters into the measure of a man, and free will exists, there will be leaders and followers; there will be the great and the small. Socialisms, Litoplas and any other plan of making men equal will stand the test of time. If today you should place the same opportunity before two men who are equals, what will be the result? Suppose two men to be equals at night, and that one rises at six while the other sleeps until nine the next morning, what becomes of your leveling? Nature secures advance, not by the reduction of all to a common level, but by the encouragement and conservation of what is heat. The pathway to power calls for everlasting vigilance, to the end that your own natural weak tendencies may be overcome by never yielding to their solicitations. The history of the human race, as we know it, is one long, unbroken record of man's struggle to rise to mastery over external powers. Man has come up from the brute From the study of the earth's various stages of formation, science tells us that life on this planet runs back more than six thousand millions of years. The man of today has plenty of instincts which have been stamped into his make-up during the progress of the race. We have instincts which did not appear until ages after the first printing. Our plant is up-to-date in every respect, and any order—simple or complex—will be carried out to your satisfaction. The business-getting value of our work can be judged by recent examples. Churches, Societies and Clubs think right when they place their orders with us. recorded appearance of the race. So, I beseach you of the Negro race, do not softly sit down and quietly accept as holiest truth all that masquerades under the garb of instincts, divine laws and similar sham. Understand me clearly. I did not say not to accept anything that is so classed; I said not to accept all that is so termed. The great intelligence of the universe, revealing through nature, never advances on the theories, sentiments, feeling, guesswork or any basis accept that of unalterable law. All unseund reasoning, wishing, hoping of man, is awept aside and counted as naught before the unchangeable laws and facts of nature. Nature asserts and infallibly demonstrates that the man who leads and succeeds and takes the richest prizes must be calm, cool, confident and courageous. The survival of the fittest is the deepest, soundest, most clearly evident law of nature, relating to the coming and going of life on this planet. Nature, with an object in view, a result to be accomplished, never healthes, dawdle or delays; neither does it ask permission to perform; but it strikes out, boldly and intricply, straight for the final goal. Such a man I consider Marcus Garvey to be. GEORGE SCOTT. New York City. WHAT DO WE GET OUT OF THE ?'CITICAL GAME? From the Pittsburgh American During the recent World War it was aptly said that the Negro was fighting in the uniform of every nation except his own. He was giving his life's blood for the perpetuation of the great principles of human freedom. He was fighting to save others—himself he could not save. Ariopus his present political condition, the same may be said of him. In fact, we would be unable to accentuate the interest which he is manifesting in the camp of Calvin Coolidge; in the camp of John W. Davis and in the camp of William M. La Foulette. Just at this time we would consider it a fitting contribution to the cause of racial uplift that our political leaders pause for a moment to see what all the fuss is about. What are we to receive from the great fight? Will self-determination of the smaller and less potent groups be granted or will all the glory go to a few Negro politicians who think only of their own welfare? We have been stopping to conquer for so long a time that we cannot regain the erect position we once held when Negroes in in both branches of the legislative halls at the nation's Capitol. There is much ado about nothing. After the first Monday in November a white man will take his seat as the President of the United States. Political plums will be thrown out to the more desirable of his stanch supporters. One or two plums will be thrown to the Negroes to fight over until it is too late for any one of them to be seated. This has been our ad experience in the political game. We have able Negroes who enjoy the confidence of the masses. Why should they be content to accept the crumbs, so to speak, from the table of the rich man Diveen? After all, can they be said to be greater than their actions would indicate? In the despised Jew we have a remarkable example of unity and the results obtained from racial cohesion. This little band of a little more than three millions guarantee to themselves the lofty American principles written into our organic law. They have their Brandels on the Supreme Court Bench. They have Senators and representatives in the national law-making body and in nearly all the State Legislatures. They send members of their own race to Washington to help make the law and to help interpret the law after it is made. Here in Pittsburgh this little thrifty band is honored with the presence of two eminent judges on the Common Pleas Bench, Honorable Charles H. Kline and Honorable Josiah Cohen. The greatest issue in the campaign so far as the Negroes are concerned is to send Negroes to Washington from New York and Chicago. Let there be no mistake about this fact. Our first duty is to protect ourselves. At present we are Jim-Crowed from the House of Representatives at Washington, in the common acceptance of that term. We have no one but ourselves to blame. We have the vote in the North and the power which that vote wields. We are dumb, driven cattle, deserving the favor of no man, if we do not cast our vote where it will do most good. I STOOD "NEATH YOUR CASEMENT (Musical rights reserved) By J. M. BUART-YOUNG I stood 'neath your casement When the world lay a-sleeping: When the moon, new and thin. Tender vigil was keeping: I stood 'neath your casement In the hush sweet and clear. And I bowed. And I breathed on the air love's eloquent prayer— "God keep you till morning, my dear!" I stood 'neath your gazement And I whispered my prayer to the listening air— "God bless you for aye, dearest heart!" Onitsha, Southern Nigeria. REMOVAL NOTICE The modern barber shop, formerly located at 660 Lenox Ave. is now the West Indian-American Barber Shop at 646 Lenox Avenue, between 142d and 143d Streets. GEO. T. WILKES, Prop. When in Need of a First-Class Hair Cut, Come and 860 Us. 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My Gods bless rest am the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, will help you to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you want to be a Mando, we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If the patient is not more satisfied and you are not more willing to use it every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—Just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 696 Baltimore Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., and the treaturer. If you send this letter, be according to the simple directions. If at the end of the 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "progression," just send it back and ask for the answer. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and save this "remarkable formula" a trial. Minority Races in Contact With Majority Races From the Norfolk Journal and Guide Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University does not agree with Mr. Marcus Garvey that a man's father in heaven should be of the same color as his father on earth. He says that God is a spirit and without color. Perhaps It is an accepted fact, however, that every race and nationality has aspired after a spiritual and cultural philosophy of its own except the white races, which have accepted the discarded spiritual and cultural philosophy of the Ham-Semites in the Jewish dispensation. The tendency of minorities is to accept the spiritual and cultural philosophy of the majority in any time and place. American Negroes and those under domination of the majority white races in the West, India and Africa necessarily conform to this tendency and lose their racial identity in so doing. 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Marcus Garvey, on his recent visit to that division en route on his Western tour. Every man or woman who has grown up "the same man or woman" of reason, intelligence, and virtue he has received from experience, and who has been a man of reason, after years of research, has demonstrated a simple but powerful power for opening, pivoting, and controlling. The officers of this division 'in the military unit comprises Gen. Wm. Luswell, president of the division. Capt. Benjamin Payne, commanding Company A: Captain and Adjutant John C. Walden, commanding Company B. This detail was of the picked men of the two companies who served as an escort on all official trips of the president general during his stay in the City. CRINE glauca that affect prematurity all of the virial ulcers of the human body. The Reklusea results reported by unique plaques that they have arranged to make this treatment easily preventive, and that they have years and feel the need of a disposable rejuvenating ocular. This treatment, because of its rejuvenating effect, is used in the LEUM, comes in tablet form, in ointment and can be easily taken by ointment. Thomas have taken GLANCA now being embraced within two or three days, and are accustomed to feel the vigor and strength of youth in the GLANCA due to the method of combining the GLAND and Until further orders the Ogrens' School, which has been conducted for the past month by the minister of legions for the New York Military Units, will be discontinued. The reason for the discontinuance of the school is due to the inadequate facilities for drill and until suitable quarters can be secured the commandants of the respective units will be held responsible for the efficiency and instruction of their men. other duties as captain and adjutant of his regiment. Captain Saltus is an enterprising, enthusiastic and conscientious officer of this branch of the auxiliaries of the U. N. L. A. The report of the Universal African Legion from the Fort Smith Division No. 687 is very encouraging. Indeed, and we wish them much success. The several units of the New York locals are to be congratulated on their excellent showing and interest. In the work along the lings mapped out by the minister of beasts and special credit is to be given the officers for the excellent discipline maintained over their respective contingents. Major Lawrence Gillespie, inspector general, reports very encouragingly of his visit to the Springfield, Ohio, division No. 205 and the success he achieved. With the hearty cooperation and ready response to his call he succeeded in organizing the legions with 14 members, Motor Corps of 8 and Black Cross Nurse with 16; Juveniles numbering 10. Capt Richard The minister of legions, Gen. Robertson, is yet out of the city visiting the nearby branches in the State of New Jersey. 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Box 2841, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. SODA POINTFUNDS; LIFT OUT BALKANMEN call and show you our combination Kompact, Fontainte and Refrigerated Display, at the Nassau County Post Office, Kempeps Produces Corporation, 3 West 46th Street, Phane Pane 766. BOOZA FOUNTAINS and STORIES FIXTURES We have several helpful tips in both pre and sightly used furniture and all styles of store furniture, our monthly magazine. FOR BALM- One lot located in Alberniworth calley, California; consult W. F. Heyd, 123 Porkham Street, river, Bainbridge Island. Is the Negro the Greatest Race? Yes, and the facts are complete in the great work, "The Children of the Sun." It is a chastic. Every Negro who wants to know the truth should send for one. Price $1.00. The Hamster League, 300 East 9th Street, Chicago. ```markdown ``` This beautiful Watch Charms Kale of fine, Roman gold finish, having two genuine steel beads, given with our Chinese gold luck rings. The original ring has been locked in China. Wonderful stories have been told about the good luck stories. Made of Sterling silver, Get O Canada and foreign Countries, full allumow by bank draft or money order. Owner. EGYPTIAN TRADING COMPANY 16 Park New Building New York City FURNISHED ROOM-56 West 140th St., Apart. 21. POSITIONS DECURRED Dial 25033—Help men and women to obtain positions. Be reckoned by genealogy. African and Descendants. L. P. C. S. of the World, Inc., 1917. A. B. Conyer, Press, 652 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. WANTED $1140 TO $2,399 YEAR. 644 U. & Government positions. Men, women. 18 wg. Steady work. Full unnecessary. Commute education. Training for firefighters. Franklin Institute. Dept. STZ. Rochester, N. Y. GIRLLE to share apartment with another. BARTON, 132 Edgecombe Avenue. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sheping car, train porters (colored): $140-1260. BREAU, 360 Railway, Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE-- Five room furnished apartment; cheap. Franklin. 117 W. 127th St. SANOPHONE, Eat, alfa, Buffett, improved system. Apply S. Campbell. 364 W. 127th Street. New York City. TO LEET TO LET-- Furnished rooms: 2272. Seventh Avenue, 2 nights up. Spencer. Bradhurst 7247 TO LET-- Furnished or unfurnished rooms: 362 East 163th Street, near Simpson Street subway station. J. Crawford. TO LET-- 5 rooms, up-to-date apartments; baths 462 Nott Avenue; reasonable rent. Near Nott Avenue subway station. TWO FRONT ROOMS-- All improvements; for gentlemen or couple. 217 West 142d Street Anderson. ROOMS TO RENT to orchestra: $4.60 weekly. Apply EDWARDS. 67 East 123rd St. TO LET...Nearly furnished and room for re- sidence. 11 West 136th Street, Apt. E. TASKER, 17, West 136th Street, Apt. E. TO LET—Light, private room; very reasonable. George, 123 West 123th Street. COZY ROOM in high-class apartment for two, two respectable men; no other need apply. GRIZERE, 238 West 123th Street, Apt. 31. TWO furnished rooms, private, near 'Station, Call-DALLY, 210 West 140th St. apartment 11. Nest, furnished rooms; convenient to subway, 158 West 140th St. house, 158 West 124th Street, New York City. TO LET—Large front breakfast room and single rooms for guests. Very reasonable, 16 W. 125th St. 4th floor. NEW BIX-ROOM HOUSE—All improvements, 860 60 per month. 103 Wells Ave., Jamaica, L. L. phone Bradhurst 1957. LARGE and small furnished and furnished dining room, office or lodge. Apply 113 West 124th Street, New York City. TO LET—Furnished room, all conveniences, two in family, Lucas, 226 W. 142d St. TO LET—Two light rooms; room heat; one block from 'L', station; to Christian couple; price 87.00. Ozone Park, L. L. Phoebe Richmond Hill 1728. TO LET—Nearly furnished room, with two couples or two men. 904th Floor, Apt. 31. Two unfurnished rooms, large front, rear & play Quatermain, 60 East 131st St. Plum Ramsey 1694. Mostly Petrified Private Room for real street, third, four east. TO SELL OR SUBLEY 7-ROOM APARTMENT-All latest improvements. TATER 600 S. Nicholas Avenue Bradford 6003. FOR SALE-Booming house; electric gas power; very reasonable. 117 West 179th st. ASTRON SRIBRANE HOME: "A place of California real estate to a piece of gold. We are owners of 60 beds, which are only slightly used. We offer opportunity to quench a big passion a fortified to two later on. For rent we with B. R. Scribner Suite C, Lehigh and Douglas Project. 1800 Cedar Street, Los Angeles, California.