The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race MARCUS GARVEY'S PROPHECY IS COMING TRUE---FOOLISH LEADERS KILLING THE RACE VQL. XVII. No. 10 MARCUS IS COMING LEADERS It takes more than the ordinary to arouse the sleeping consciousness of the Negro. You may tell him about the terrible havoc and disaster wrought by a volcano or earthquake, but he will not immediately grasp the meaning and significance until he personally experiences an eruption of the volcano or the tremors of an earthquake, and that time only will he be able to appreciate the disaster and havoc that follow in the wake of such phenomena. And so, we have been warning the Negroes of America for nearly six years about the dangers of the future, as foreseen from a careful analysis and study of social, political and industrial growth of the nation and the races within the nation. We have been pointing out for six years or more that the Negro has no abiding place in the western world and that he is only a quarter of it, removed at will by the stronger races as they devote to the point of demanding better accommodations for themselves to the exclusion of those who by accident do form encumberances in their way. In making such prophecy the unthinking Negro leader laughed at us and called us crazy, when we told him and the people that the only salvation of the Negro is in Africa's redemption and there to build up a nation of our own. They said we were fit subjects for the asylum, but since six years ago every month and every year of our existence has brought about certain experiences and happenings to further justify our stand and to more prepare the thoughtful of our race for universal action for our own salvation. Organization Doing Harm to Race The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, led by J. Weldon Johnson and W. E. B. Du Bois, as we have said before, is doing more harm to the Negro of America than can be calculated. Their annoyance of certain people in their thoughtless agitation for what they cannot get by mere constitutional and political demand is causing a reaction that will ultimately deprive every Negro in America not only of his citizenship but of his manhood. The people who cannot take heed by history and experience are fools not worthy of their own lives. All peoples who have risen to heights of progress racially and nationally are those who have benefited by the experiences of others and by history. The Negro doesn't seem to pay any attention to either. Those who try to ridicule the idea that America is a white man's country are going to find themselves sadly disappointed one of these days, homeless, shelterless and unprovided for. Some of us do harp on our constitutional rights, which sounds reasonable in the righteous interpretation thereof, but are we forgetting that righteousness is alien to the world and that sin and materialism now triumph, and for material glory and honor and selfishness man will slay his Brother? And in the knowledge of this, is the Negro still so foolish as to believe that the majority of other races are going to be so unfair and unjust to themselves as to yield to weaker peoples that which they themselves desire? Depriving the Negro of His Citizenship. And so, we have it in the latest development of certain elements not only to socially and industrially curtail the privileges of the Negro, but now an effort is sought to deprive him of his citizenship. The following bit of news will no doubt interest such Negro "gas bags" and "windjammers" who have prated of their resident security and ignored the higher calling of Africa's freedom for the Negro as Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Robert Abbott, Fred R. Moore, George Harris, W. E. B. Du Bois, William Pickens, J. Weldon Johnson, Chandler Owens, A. Philip Randolph and Robert Bagnall. Oh, if these misguided men could only see the light of truth and use their wasted energy to the real purpose to which all of us should dedicate ourselves, then we would not be drifters on the mighty ocean of time, but as a race we would stand forth with an object and sublime purpose like all other peoples and nations. The Negro of America is warned, even as we have warned the rate before, that it is only a question of time when we will be deprived not only of our social and political rights, but our industrial opportunities also. The Negro is facing now the most difficult period of his existence in the western world. If he fights not for the place of security established by himself, it is only a question of another century when he will have passed away, crushed beneath the trampling heel of stronger and more progressive men who are determined to hold their own and live on in a world of material rivalry and competition. The same type of men of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Negro politicians who caused the Negro to have lost his vote in the South are now working to cause the Negro to lose the franchise in the North. Not very long ago we stated from the platform of Liberty Hall that the foolish and undiplomatic agitation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would cause the Negro to suffer and that it would not be long before the Negro in the North would be deprived of his vote to place him in the same status of the Negro in the South. Gradually efforts being made toward this end and now we have the direct manifestation of it. The Negro is short-sighted and foolish. Before he can obtain higher posi- EFFORT TO DEPRIVE NEGRO OF HIS CITIZENSHIP EFFORT TO DEPRIVE NEGRO OF HIS CITIZENSHIP WOULD-BE "WHITE" NEGROES CAUSING UNTOLD TROUBLE TO RACE "HAVE LOST NOTHING IN AFRICA," BUT PICKING UP TROUBLE HERE! MASSES OF NEGROES SHOULD CURB SELF-SEEKERS AND PREVENT THEM FROM FURTHER INJURING THE RACE SEEK JOBS FOR THEMSELVES AT EXPENSE OF ENTIRE RACE tions in government he must first lay the foundation of all governments, and that is industry. Until the Negro has established a stronghold in industry he has nothing to rule, nothing to govern and other peoples who have laid such a foundation for themselves are not naturally foolish enough to allow others who have not done so to govern them. That is the crux of the whole matter. The Negro has religion, he has a lot of education and frothy logic, but he lacks the essential that really constitutes government and makes races and peoples progressive and respected. Tell the Negro about building railroads, building steamship lines, starting big factories and mills, having a country of his own, he laughs at you; but tell him about wanting to be Comptroller of Customs, Secretary of State, Secretary to the Governor in another man's country, he feels happy and tells you it is his constitutional right. Thoughtful men know the limit of black men's constitutional rights in countries created by white men for white men, notwithstanding the idle boasts of men like Rosie Conkling Simmons and W. E. B. Du Bois. VALIDITY OF 14TH AMENDMENT ATTACKED IN NEW ORLEANS SUIT Action, If Successful, Will Disenfranchise Every Negro Voter in United States NEW ORLEANS, La. 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 have the effect of disenfranchising every Negro in the United States. The petition, as published by the newspaper, charges that Cohen "faisely alleged himself to be a citizen of the United States," when he took the oath of that 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 is to be brought in the name of H. Edwin Bolte, an attorney of Washington, D. C., according to the newspaper, which declares that the grounds upon which it is based never have been the subject of decision by the courts. Not Ratified. In Charge The petition sets forth that three-fourths of the States did not ratify the amendment nor was it adopted by the required two-thirds vote of both Houses of Congress. Mr. Bolte was quoted as saying that, although he and his associates had examined all of the more than 200 decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, which had to do with the amendment in not one of them were the points raised in his action passed upon nor were they made an issue. 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 lie took the oath of office in Washington, April 16, 1924, he swore falsely to his alleged PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES PROPHECY FOOLISH THE RACE citizenship, claiming to be a citizen under "the provision of the alleged fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States." The petition alleges that article fourteen never was legally proposed by two-thirds of both Houses of Congress, that it never was ratified by three-fourths of the States, that eleven States of the Union at the time of the adoption of the resolution "culminating in the alleged article fourteen" 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 petition then requests the issuance of an injunction from serving further in a court officer from drawing attention for that office. Cohen, a leading Republican politician of Louisiana, has been a storm center ever since his nomination to the post by the late President Harding. The Senate refused confirmation on the ground that he was personally obnoxious 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 as before. Upon reconsideration, however, the nomination finally was confirmed. An Alarming State of Affairs The above but of news published by the Associated Press and scattered all over the country on October 10th reveals an alarming state of affairs. Whether the suit is successful or not is not the question. The bringing of the suit reveals the attitude of the majority group, and that is what we must take into consideration if we are thoughtful. We may state for the information of Negroes that not only will the Negro be possibly deprived of his political voice, but immediately after the forthcoming election for the unscrupulous, harassing and annoying part that the Negro has played in politics, especially in centers like Chicago and New York, he is going to find himself thrown back on his own resources without a job and without the possible hope of employment and the bulk of the race, the masses of the people, should be warned at this time not to listen to and follow the advice of Negro political jobbers, men who are only seeking positions to themselves at the expense of the people, because when they have secured the appointment that they have bankered after, they will leave the fifteen millions of us in the cold to suffer and die. By Cohen's stubborn tight in the name of the race to secure the position for the vanity of it, he is now inflicting a terrible punishment upon the entire race with the possibility of each and every one of us losing our citizenship because of the aggravating and annoying position he has taken to advance his own interest in the expense of the race. When to Fight for Rights The Negro must realize, when to fight and how to fight for what wants. There is no sense in a weak and defenseless man flaunting a red flag in the face of an angry bull, or in a man, with his hand in the mouth of a lion, provoking the beast to rage and anger. That is just what crafty and selfish Negro politicians are doing for the purpose of securing positions for themselves and then leaving the rate exposed to the worst possible danger. The positions they seek will come and in greater abundance when they will become thoughtful enough to lay a proper foundation, but no man is going to build his house and then turn it over to a stranger simply because the stranger can make a great amount of noise under the pretense of constitutional rights; and so the Negro had better be warned and the masses also take an immediate stand to curb the selfish Negro leader who is doing the race more harm than good. Trusting each and every one will realize the seriousness of the situation and make an effort to do what is right for the preservation of the race. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Ogden, Utah, October 14, 1924. P. S. The appeal is once more made to members, branches, chapters and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to all do their best for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company in subscribing to the loans and in sending in their regularly monthly reports to the Parent Body and all funds in hand for the Parent Body and Convention Funds. The Parent Body needs all the financial help possible to enable it to carry through the program of 1924 and 1925. Send in all help you can immediately. M.G. VIOLET HOLLAND, stage beauty whose flawless skin and tantalizing curl are enhanced by the use of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations daily. JEANETTE SLAUCHTER. "Shuffle Alone" star who wants the wide world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown. JOSEPHINE HOLMES, whose back is the envy of millions and whose bob is perfect. Starred in "Shuffle Along." Uses Golden Brown exclusively. EDNA YOUNG, easy to look at because she uses Golden Brown. Miss Young "knocked 'em dead," in "Shuffle Along. Notice the curl." Madame Mamie Hightower BENEFACTRESS of OUR RACE Wins Point to Amend Protocols Defining Domestic Issues and Provocation for War-Aimed at the United States From the New York Evening Post Disavowals by Tokio that the issue of "racial equality" was back of the Japanese refusal to accept the original Geneva protocols are not borne out by her representatives at Geneva. They make no secret about it. They have emphasized that Japan's stand opens up the whole question of Asia's demands for "racial equality." Japan, in fact, made herself the mouthpiece for the brown and yellow world now spilling over its ancient boundaries. Her words were addressed not only to the United States but to the Dominion of Canada, the Union of South Africa and the Commonwealth of Australia. She came to Geneva conceding immigration to be a domestic question, not hitherto subject to international arbitration. Nevertheless, she hoped to make it so subject. She felt that any great international body would side with her against the American and Dominion immigration acts, since Eurasia and South America have no "color line." It turned out that the League plan tended to support America's position, based on the law of nationalism, domestic questions are not subject to international meiding. Under that plan a World Court decision that immigration is a domestic question would tl Japanese hands. She could no longer make war because she believed immigration acts or other issues robbed her of her rights. She would be in danger of being declared the "aggressor" and suffering the "sanctions" and penalties laid upon her by the League. Japan then exploded her first bomb. She proposed that any nation, League member or not, signer of the protocols or not, that refused arbitration or its findings, should be judged the "aggressor." She insisted that this apply even in those cases where a reluctant nation held the issue to be one affecting its own domestic welfare and sovereign rights. Then if America refused to permit her immigration or other domestic acts to go before an arbitration board, Japan might have her declared the "aggressor" and make war with the blessings of the League. The League refused and Japan balked. She demanded the suppression of the protocol clause which proclaimed that any state refusing to accept a World Court decision would be marked as an "aggressor." At any cost she would keep her hands free. Her stand threatened the ambitious scheme of the protocols. In the end the Japanese won most or what they asked. A new amendment gives the right of appeal from any decision of the World Court, which may hold, an issue to, be one of domestic concern. The appellant may go to the Council of the League and pray, not for a reversal of the decision, but for friendly intervention. In case this way to relief is not sought by the nation feeling itself wronged, and if that nation refuses to follow the court's decision, it will be regarded as the "aggressor." Under this compromise Japan is in a position to keep the racial issue to the forefront, as she has done since the Peace Conference at Versailles in 1919. She crowded it forward in the Fourth League Assembly and has forced it again upon the Fifth Assembly. It was the cause of great tension between America and Japan last spring. It crops up continually between Japan and the greater British dominions. Geneva is making it possible for Japan to drag before the League such matters of national jurisdiction as the American Immigration Act of 1924. Similar laws of South Africa, Canada and Australia may become objects of League intervention if Japan denounces them as possible causes of war. These are broad concessions, so broad that should America place an embargo on cotton or gold or copper the long finger of the League might be poked into her domestic affairs. Should one power withhold raw materials from another, the League might intervene on the broad ground of preventing atrife. Should France, say, protest our Eighteenth Amendment to be a matter of international concern, destructive to the vineyards, trade and well-being of a part of the world, we might be hailed to court. So long as the League attends to its own business and that of its members its action do not concern us. That is the way for it to keep its American friend. It cannot keep them by threatening American rights and sovereignty. Coercion is not the way; yielding to Japan is not the way. The Japanese half victory at Geneva is significant. One more turn has been given the screws by which Europe is grimly resolved to coerce us into the League. Young Negro, if you possess stored in the successor of your gray matter a worthwhile idea, a plan that embodies both the nucleus of service to others and remuneration to yourself, bring it out, start it on its way to materialization—Norfolk Journal and Guide. In Richmond there is a society of colored men who are held together by their common desire to preserve the religious songs of their race, the "spirituals" which, long regarded as a kind of curiosity, are coming more JEANETTE SLAUGHTER. "Shuffle Along" star who wants the wide world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown. 910LA McCOY. Memphis girl who up with the atriae of Handy's hand, and made her golden (Red) Records and endures Golden Brown JOSEPHINE·LEGGETT. "Creole Madcap" in "Shuffle Along" tells her friends to use Golden Brown for hair and complexion. MARJORIE JACKSON, vivacious New York actress with the saucy smile, has used my Golden Brown Preparations for years. SUPREMACY of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations From the very beginning of my business years and years ago, I studied the needs of our group. As a hair dresser and beauty expert I saw the lack of quality in the various toilet preparations then available. I devoted my life to the work of discovering new processes and better materials. Friends now say "Madam, you are known all over the world," and I say to them, "Come and look at my picture gallery." Then I show them hundreds of pictures of society women, debutantes, actors, actresses, famous singers, who use Golden Brown, and call their attention to the fact that we are now assuming our rightful place in the world. We are taking more pride in our personal appearance. Personal appearance means success. Fine clothes and flashing jewels are naught compared with a flawless complexion and soft wavy hair. My pride is in the progress of the race—and the success of Golden Brown. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most exclusing high-grade, aristocratic toilette creations deluxe made for our Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 cents Golden Brown,Hair Dressing.....50 cents Golden Brown Rouge,all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mirror and puff).....50 cents Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle)50 cents Golden Brown Face Powder (delight- and more to be viewed as one of the eminent contributions of this continent to the arts. In Charleston there is a society of white men and women who have the same purpose, but who further specialize by trying to recover songs which may have flourished in some particular community or even on some particular plantation without ever having happened to catch the general ear and so to be carried throughout the country, as has happened to certain of the songs, which, for that reason, everybody knows. By such means the dignity of the religious songs of the Negroes is emphasized, but there still remains the need of some adequate study of this fascinating body of literature, which now drifts about on the winds of chance memory, running the risk of being lost in com- GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race. No matter where you live you can get Golden Brown - druggists all over the world are now selling my preparations Tens of thousands of druggists are co-operating with me now and I am adding new names to my list each day. Go to your druggist, TODAY, ask for Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Use them according to my directions and I will gain your friendship. Thank you. position with the leader and rule mobility of the current one. Whether makes their study well surely be able to trace one of the relationships to the actual author. The glories are lost in the songs. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, must have been intensely composed by Negroes whose emotions took this occasion, and must have good their fortune with the race of large. Only some of them met with the kind of response which perpetuated them. The others fell and died asounds die when there are no care with the sympathy to understand them. The surviving songs are, therefore, in a true sense, the possession, if not the positive creation, of the race. If they do not bear witness to the talents of individuals, to the private impulses of the compassers, to their methods and schools of some they have chosen whom to the degree impersonal the body of the one which inhabited them. Their baptism, succession, what of it to the enslave whom the race had in its headdress, "Wouldn't know the troubles I hope," the burden of oops of them, might almost be the burden of all of them. The black voices lifted up in these songs came from throes which asked. Yet with what pathetic faith they alight to the hope of exsolution which their religion promised them! This world was full of grief, but just beyond it lay the Jordan, over which a sweet charter might as day moment swing to carry the slave to a long and joyous home. Shouting salvation, he would enter the promised land, where he would: have shoes and be permitted to walk all over God's spawn. Though the conclusion of premature wars of the simplest, if the most deadly crimes. It was alleged by a proclaimed man and apologist without other endorsement. At the root of the optimism lay what Miguel Domingo has called the tragic sense of life in men and in people, one of the great recurrent notions in all the wisdom and all the minds of the talk everywhere. For this reason, perhaps, these songs persist while the bravery, compositions of the white evangelists go their way to unremembered and well-deserved oblivion. The dominant race, spurring itself to offercont optimum, could not listen to the undertones of human life. But negligently left them to its bondsmen. But in the long run it will be the bondsmen whose voices are heard. EDOAR CONNOR, one of the greatest comedians who ever played Broadway, known as "Half Pint" in "Shuffle Along." Uses Golden Brown. large measure of intelligence and self-determination. It is the same way with people in large and small communities; those who have the industry and the thrift and the intelligence dominate those who do not have them, and gather to themselves in the development of the community most of the influence and wealth of the community. The intelligent ones are not always scrupulous of the means they resort to in securing the influence and the wealth of their community, whether it be as small as a city block or as large as the State of New York, or the government of the United States; as a matter of fact, they are oftener than otherwise more or less unscrupulous. Because it is so those who are made the victims of the greed and oppression of the intelligently industrious and thrifty are groaning and squirming and protesting in all lands today, more so than in former times, making for world-wide discontent and unrest. THE LITTLE OF LIFE A MAKE BIG By T. Th The Negro people do not appear anywhere to be a commercially disposed people. They do not appear to be naturally traders, buyers and sellers and financiers, who gather money and use it to make more money. American and European traders search out the remotest corners of the earth in selling what they have and buying what they want of those to, whom they sell, and to, facilitate this buying and selling they have their banks and banking agencies everywhere. You can find a Negro anywhere with nothing but his labor to sell and which suffices only to keep body and soul together, and he often has to, sell that so cheaply as to impoverish him. As for buying for the purpose of selling at a profit, or manufacturing or producing for the same purpose commodities that others want and are willing to pay dearly for, everywhere he seems not to have the knack and to be engaged in that sort of thing. This makes him the "poor man, beggar man" everywhere, to be ruled and robbed at the same time, with no redress anywhere. They say we have 200,000 Negroes in Harlem. We all know that it is difficult to buy anything of a Negro from a shoe string to a suit of clothes, or from a cabbage to all the necessary things that go with it to make a square meal. That is to say, the 200,000 Negroes of Harlem are wage-carners, and poor, who buy everything they need from others who steadily grow rich from the profits of their trade. As it is in Harlem, so it is in the West Indies, in Africa, according to the race newspapers we receive in The Negro World office from those countries and of the United States. This condition should not be. We shall never command the respect and influence we need and without which we are poor indeed until we change it. It should be the business of the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to labor to help change it wherever ten or more of them are. How? By buying and selling among themselves, as far as this is possible. It is the only way out. A CHALLENGE TO THE NEGRO'S RIGHT OF CITIZENSHIP ASUIT has been filed in the Federal District Court at New Orleans that attacks the Fourteenth Amendment from an entirely new angle, and which, if successful, would disfranchise every Negro in the United States. The petition seeks to enjoin Walter L. Cohen from exercising the duties of Comptroller of Customs, at New Orleans, alleging that he was not a citizen of the United States when he took the oath of office, but "a person of African blood and descent and inherently incapable of being a citizen of the United States." It is further alleged in the petition that "eleven States of the Union at the time of the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment, or the resolution culminating in such adoption, 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 petition requests that an injunction issue which will prevent Mr. Cohen from further serving and drawing the salary of Comptroller of Customs. Mr. Cohen is a Negro leader of Republican politics in Louisiana. President Harding appointed him Comptroller, but the Republican Senate refused him confirmation because the Democratic Senators objected. President Harding then gave him a recess appointment and he served without pay. President Coolidge sent his nomination back to the Republican Senate and confirmation was again refused on the same grounds, but later the nomination was reconsidered and confirmed. The petition alleges that the points raised have not been passed upon by the courts. It is highly probable that it will reach the Federal Supreme Court after a long time. What effect the petition would have, if the injunction asked for should be granted by the Federal District Court, restraining Mr. Cohen from exercising the privileges and immunities of a citizen, would have upon the citizenship of the whole race, pending the life of the injunction, is a speculative question, but one with which the entire race is vitally concerned in the United States, and incidentally outside of the United States. Even if the contentions set up in the petition should be sustained by the evidence, there are so many interests affected by decisions already rendered by the Court based upon the amendment that it is inconceivable that the Supreme Court should vote to declare the amendment null and void. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS NEGRO WORLD 11 West 11th Street, New York Washington Square 1877 Published every Saturday in the Journal of the Negro State and the Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. DONALD FORTUNE Editor MARVEI Managing Editor COONE GARVEY Associate Editor NELSON A. NEWORA Associate Editor M. A. FEUERDA Spanish Editor TREODORE STEPHENE French Editor BROTON R. MATHEWS Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign Year $2.50 One Year $3.00 Months 1.25 Six Months 2.00 Months 75 Three Months 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919, at the Post-office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U.S.A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at Office XVII. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 18, 1924 No. 10 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 KEEP ALIVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND TO BE VOTED FOR EVERY reader of The Negro World, every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, wherever he is a voter, should read and ponder the good advice of President Coolidge, at the dedication of a monument to the veterans of the First Division of the American Expeditionary Forces, in Washington, October 4, as follows: "In our land the people rule. The great truth cannot be too often repeated that this nation is exactly what the people make it. It is necessary to realize that our duties are personal. For each of us our country will be about what we make it. The obligation of citizenship is upon each one of us. We must discharge it in the actions of our daily life. If we are employed we must be true to that employment. If we are in business we must be true to that business. What is always of the utmost importance, if we have the privilege to vote, we must inform ourselves of the questions at issue and going to the ballot box on Election Day and there vote, as we claim the sacred right of Americans to live, according to the dictates of our own conscience." That is a clear statement of the duties of citizenship. We can all afford to heed the advice and live up to it. And it is the sacred duty we might any obligation, of every Negro in the United States, of every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to keep alive by the exercise of the voting privilege the right to vote and to be voted for. JAPAN QUEERS THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE universal hope that the League of Nations would in some way work out a program that would insure the peace of the world, would make wars impossible and insure to small countries some measure of equality with the large ones, has fallen far short of the hope. It is too early, however, to say that the League has failed, or that it has not accomplished great and asting good, and that it may not accomplish much good in the future. It would have accomplished more if the United States had seen a member, as it has become the largest creditor as well as producing and consuming of the Nations, with larger reserves of wealth and with greater possible future expansion and development. Japan came near breaking up the League of Nations at the recent Geneva meeting by reviving in a way the "racial equality" question, by an amendment to the proposed protocol more clearly defining, causes of war and responsibility for war and extending such auses to include domestic questions, like that of immigration, raised by the United States in Japanese exclusion, as it had theretofore existed in the Dominion of Canada, Australia and the Union of south Africa, and by forcing the League, in order to save its face, concede the point raised by it. Great Britain felt constrained to like sides with Japan, although in doing so she was compelled to ntagenize the exclusion policy of the British Commonwealths we ave named here. It is noticeable that President Coolidge, in his Washington address at the unveiling of a monument to the American Expeditionary Force, recently, with the amended Protocol in mind, said, "We do not propose to entrust to any other Power or comination of Powers any authority to make up our own mind for us." Speaking upon the same subject, at Melbourne, Premier Bruce, f Australia, said, in the House of Representatives, that "Nothing one at Geneva, by the arbitrary compromise and security protocol the League of Nations binds the people of Parliament of Australia without their consent"; he regretted that the question of domestic jurisdiction should have arisen, as Australia could not low its stand in this matter to be questioned, as his Nation was determined to maintain a "White Australia." At this time President Calvin Cooke has the advantage of his opponents, and if his popularity and strength continues he will be returned to the White House by a decisive majority.—Birmingham Reporter. Too many have been trying to be "boss" in Lake county anyway. These would be "bosses" appear about election time expecting to be well paid for doing nothing. They constitute the political trash Negroes most sweep out of their civic household in Lake county, and Gary. These Negro "bosses" usually represent and stand for the worst menace of good government and prosperous citizenship—organized vice and corruptive—Gary Sum. The Dominions of Canada and South Africa maintain a like policy Australia, and the defection of the three Dominions would go toward weakening the British prestige in world affairs. That is already happened. Canada's insistence upon diplomatic representation of its own with the United States, which the other Dominions are likely to also insist upon. The Japanese have queered the League of Nations on the question "racial equality," and the end is not yet. Japan is working sadly towards a union of China, India, Russia and Turkey for the assertion of the principle of "racial equality," and developments in Near and Far East and in Southwestern Europe go far to show it is having remarkable success. The peace of the world is in the balance, which all who love peace none the less but since all the store cannot but regret and deplore. Mobs in any section of the globe are unreasonable and are actuated by a false sense of justice. Whether in these civilized United States attending the lynching of a suspected Negro, whether it is in Boston smashing the windows of stores during a police strike or whether in Persia murdering a vice consul they should be summarily amputated - Boston, Cincinnati. INNESS GROWTH AND EXPANSION NECESSARY TO RACE INDEPENDENCE There is one thing certain, if we are to make our calling and election sure in regard to the security of our citizenship, we have to start with the home affairs. We have all along had a false impression as to the importance of national matters with regard to our citizenship status, and for that reason we have overlooked the true purpose of our country. As a well understood law that there can be no strength in the well body not based upon a sound and healthy economic plan. Races that have not this foundation are all poor forward and subject to the rule and exploitation of those that The smallest State equally with the largest, can have a proper foundation if it be intelligently and wisely governed this seldom is the case where the must do to become a bona fide citizen, and nothing outside can override that lay, and since this is the foundation point, we need to start here and build up sensibly and surely, or else we will always find ourselves at the mercy of those who do start right that they may be able to meet the emergencies as they arise. Newport News Star. Booker T. Washington was indeed a sage, and to him we are indebted for the Crab Story, which more pretty demonstrates the actions of our would-be leaders, who are so envious of the rise of their (allow man that, cral-like, if they think he is about to succeed in some undertaking, they will not even wait to see whether he is going over the top, before reaching up and pulling him back down in the pile with them. These are truly the weights on our progress.—California Eagle. When you make your people think as well as shout you are doing some business.—Star of Zion. Now is the time when it will be determined whether we are level-headed or fiddle, whether we are able to penetrate the wiles and arts of shrewd politicues and unprincipled demagogues, wild illusionists and rainbow chamears and pursue the dictates of tolter-reason or to fall a prey-to-prey promises and candied platitudes and like deluded gnats be "burnt up" through our own credulity. -Seattle Enterprise. A circuit judge reprimanded a No- THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE AND LIVING MAKE BIG THING By T. Thomas Fortune The little things in life make for the big things. Some of the greatest and most decisive events in the history of mankind have been the result of what appeared to be the smallest and most inconsequential things. Dr. Washington ascribed his success in life to the sweeping of a room at Hampton Institute in such a thorough way as to command the approval of a person whose influence was worth everything to the young student at that time. Those who knew Dr. Washington when he had come to occupy a large and influential place in the world can very well understand the importance he placed upon the sweeping of a room at Hampton Institute and the influence it had upon his after success. He was a poor and friendless boy at the school, which he had reached by walking and working his way, and it was necessary to have much help from those in authority at the Institute, and this could only be had by his show of willingness to do the small things expected of him in a thorough way. It was characteristic of Dr. Washington that he paid the greatest possible attention to the smallest thing which he had to do as with the largest. He never forgot a promise and he never kept it an hour or a day after he had promised it. He was always on time in fulfilling his engagements. When he was at Tuskegee he gave personal attention to all of the details of the work; when he was away from the institute he had daily reports from all of the departments of the work. By regulating his life in this way people came to know that he was thorough and dependable, with the result that students and institute officials labored to do things as the principal did them. The small things of life cannot be neglected without impairing the effectiveness of the large things. Those who get the reputation for being thorough and dependable always outdistance in the race of life those who are not. Those who do not succeed, on this account, are puzzled at the success of others whom they know are not as bright and capable as they are. They even complain that there must be injustice somewhere. So there is, but it is in the person himself and not in others. And in every person there are always three persons, sometimes more, who work at cross purposes and often destroy the one person responsible for the thought and words and acts of the others. This principle of human life is not generally understood, although most of us are interfered with from within and thwarted of our desires from within and thwarted of our desires from without and not understanding it all in the least. "Ye be men and beethorn." That applies to each of us in his individual person. The Negro people have much to learn in the matter of caring properly for the small things that make for the big things; for the thoroughness and dependability that make for character and respectability; for time, which is precious and should not be fritttered away, and for promises, which are binding and cannot safely be ignored. We all need self-examination in this matter, because we all want to have our own self-respect, and we cannot well have it unless we so shape our conduct as to have the respect of our neighbors; we all want to succeed, and we cannot do so unless we learn to care for the small things that make for the large things. Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. Bring up a child, in the way it should go and when it becomes a man it will go as it should. right. Right to jury service is one of the foundations of citizenship. Personal liberty and property ownership are involved in courts, and courts depend upon jurors. White men ought not ask to be exempted, and Negroes must not ask. We cannot afford it. The three dollars a day for the service is enough to permit us to sacrifice for the good of all. In any case, where an employee would discharge an employee who serves on the jury, the court will intervene. There is no place in America for such an unpatriotic employer—Kansas City Call. Newspapers, of course, frequently print an political advertising, views to which they do not agree, but it is generally customary to indicate that such notices are admitted advertising. It seems a broad and liberal policy to admit such contrary views to a publication, but those who seek to express them ought to pay a reasonable fee for the opportunity to get them VIRGIN ISLANDERS WHO HAVE NO CITIZENSHIP Placed in Position of Men Without a Country by Ruling of State Department and Are Up in the Air at Home and Abroad Now that election time is near it will surprise most New Yorkers to learn that, besides ex-convicts, there are Americans in New York City and in other parts of the United States who are incapable of voting. Yet such in the case. "But perhaps," the reader may say, "they are foreigners who have not yet completed the process of naturalization." Then He will be further surprised to hear that these people can neither begin nor complete the process of naturalization for they owe allegiance to no king or country from whom they might forwear it. It shall perplex him no further, but will proceed to tell the story of a singular contradiction of democratic principles perpetrated in these latter years by our national office. State Department. When the Virgin Islands were acquired by us from Denmark in 1917 there were upwards of 10,000 Virgin Islanders resident in the City and County of New York and a few hundred scattered over the rest of the United States. The terms of the treaty by which their islands had been acquired provided that those residents of the Virgin Islands who did not wish to become American citizens should file in official declaration to that effect. Where no such declaration was filed the people would be held to have acquired statis as Americans. The Virgin Islanders took it for granted that this arrangement applied to them and that their acquiescence made them Americans. None of them filed any declaration of intention of remaining subjects of the King of Denmark. They felt all the more certain of their status as American citizens since their young men in the United States were taken, under the Selective Draft Act, which obviously applied only to American citizens. But when some of them, after the war, applied for passports to enable them to travel in other lands they were officially informed by the then Third Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Alvin A. Adee, that they were, not American citizens. Thus, their present status is like that of Tomlinson's soul which was refused admittance into Heaven because he had done no good, and was excluded from the other place because he had done no evil. But Tomlinson had the advantage of them in one respect; he was returned to his house in Berkley Square to begin all over again with a chance to fit himself for either Heaven or Hell, as he might choose, while the Virgin Islanders are unable to go back to their original and unquivoal status. At the present time, should Virgin Islanders in the United States visit their islands they find it very difficult to return. Their case is absolutely unique in the annals of American history. They are neither American citizens nor Danish subjects, and they cannot become American citizens nor Danish subjects. What will America do for these people without a country? It should seem an act of simple common sense for the State Department to declare that they are American citizens and thus cut the Indian Knot of its own creation. These people desire to become American citizens. In the meanwhile these citizens of Shadowland away under the weight of naval rule; the hood-wink is pulled tight across the eyes of justice; a deaf ear is turned to their apical, as the late act of Governor Philip Williams (a naval captain) will testify. Official America should wake up to the conditions that obtain in one of Uncle Sam's insular possessions. Not so very long ago there was a pending appointment to the Supreme Court judgement in the Virgin Islands, an appointment by the governor, mind you! An act directly against American judicial procedure. The one named for the position was one who had made an unsavory, repudiation there—George Washington Williams, a Southern Democrat under a Republican administration. Virgin Islanders at home and in New York filed a protest with Governor Philip Williams stating that Washington Williams, if appointed would use his personal animus against the unfortunate natives who may come before him. This appeal was backed up by another from the American Civil Liberties Union, an organization which represents thousands of American citizens, but Governor Williams, having the power of the late Czar Nicholas vested in him, paid no attention to the appeal of thousands of Virgin Islanders nor of the American Civil Liberties Union, and Washington Williams was appointed. All this, coupled with judicial oppression, plus Washington Williams, is the great burden Virgin Islanders must bear. But Virgin Islanders have great faith and believe that the promises made by President Calvin Coolidge will be fulfilled. We have had promises of reform for the Virgin Islands from the Democratic, Republican and Progressive parties, but I am sure that Virgin Islanders and their legion of sympathizers will cast their bet with Calvin Coolidge. In the meanwhile Republican America should see, to it that a Southern Democrat not be allowed to supers the high office of prince Court Judge of the Virgin Delaware, as in the case of Washington William, who is a juror in the Southern Democrat, holding a high administrative office in a Republican administration. This appointment is politically indemnifiable. The United States Constitution does not need to apply to the smallest persons of U.S. Army, although the Highbush Sampson does. Their affairs are not administered by the State Department, but by the Navy Department, a procedure without precedent in American history. There is more of the mailed fat than of the vested glove about it. The governor is a captain in the navy, who officially combines administrative, legislative and judicial functions, as he proudly declares a combination of public authority, which our more democratic government has never granted either to George Washington, Abraham Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt. All in all it would seem that the Hon. Increase D. O. Place was right when he told us that "Besides, there's a wonderful power in latitude To shift a man's married relations an altitude." And as Mr. Hosea. Biglow insists: "There's nothin' for folks fond o' liberal consumption eral consumption Free o' charge, like democracy tem ation." HEALTH TOPICS By Dr. B. B. HERBEN Of the New B. U. Tuberculosis Assn. First Signs of Pneumonia As a rule, pneumonia begins by knocking a person down so suddenly that there has been no chance to ward off the attack. There are occasions in which pneumonia comes on gradually in a way similar to some of the other infectious diseases, such as influenza, or scarlet fever, etc. It may be preceded by a bronchitis, or a cold in the head, or some other apparently mild form of infection in the breathing apparatus. In adults, the common mode of beginning is with a sudden chill. I mean by this, a real chill, of more or less violence, in which the victim shivers uncontrollably and steadily for a period of some length, to fall subsequently into a fever which steadily mounts upward. There may be pain in the chest, headache, vomiting and other signs of illness, with a cough and hurried and perhaps difficult breathing. In children, a similar attack may be noted, but in young children and in babies there is usually not a severe chill or cough and no raising of mucous, but rather less definite symptoms are present. In any baby who shows a sudden attack of vomiting or a convulsion, together with evidence of pain in the back or abdomen, with fever and a manifestation of nervousness or delirium, pneumonia should be suspected. In these infants there may be excessive indifference, bordering at times upon actual unconsciousness. What is the first thing to do in such cases in either adults or infants? Get the patient to bed and send for the bed doctor you know. Pneumonia is a disease which requires the most care of treatment and the soundest of judgment. If possible, get a trained nurse if the patient must be kept at home and not sent to a hospital. The disease may end by crises; that is, there may be a sudden change for the better or worse; and after that crisis the patient either shows immediate improvement, which steadily goes on into a rapid convalescence, or, if the reversbe true, the outlook Is a dark one and the patient is in grave danger of death. Some cases of pneumonia do not show this type of termination, but the patient slinks gradually into weakness and death or he rises gradually from the poisoning and slowly grows stronger until the temperature is normal and the return to health seems assured. Mr. Garvey Visits Plant Of the Kansas City Call From the Kansas City Call Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was an informal visitor at The Call office yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Garvey, who acts as his personal secretary. Mr. Garvey smiled off an attempt of a reporter to interview him. "No, I have no formal statement to make for the press," he said, "I called to visit my friend, Mr. Franklin, as one publisher to another, and to congratulate him on the progress of The Call." Mr. Garvey stopped over in Kansas City for just part of a day on his way to the Pacific Coast. He addressed a mass meeting last night on the Kansas side and left immediately for Denver High Praise for Editor Fortune and Negro World From the Christian Record The Negro World, the official organ of the so-called Garvey movement, is a sixteen-page paper and one of the best edited weeklies of the country, regardless of race. However, much one disagrees with Garvey, it must be acknowledged that his is one of the most informing and readable weeklies published. Besides its English section, it has a French and a Spanish section, and is international in its point of view. The Mouth Is a Useful Member Wisely Used From the Richmond Platet Dean William Pickens says that Marcus Garvey's greatest enemy in his mouth. It may be that at times his utterances are indiscreet and his gestures bewildering, but what in the world would become of him and his organisation without his mouth? Spreading propaganda for revolutionizing the thoughts and customs of a people can only be accomplished by the use of the mouth, and in this respect the title educator is something of an adapt him-sel. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for On Sunday, August 31 last, the Jobbie Division, 223, of the U. N. I. A. held a large mass meeting at 6 p.m. The meeting was called to order by 221 John E. Campbell, assistant president, who acted as chairman. The audience sang "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by the chapel's prayer. The chapel read as his first lesson St. Matthew's Gospel, 224 chapter, and his text was taken from the 22d verse: "When they had heard these words they marveled and left him, and went their way." Myra No. 24 was sung by the audience, "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus," after which the chairman made an address with regard to the rising of the Fourth International Convention and the departure of the delegates to their respective homes. The following program was rendered: Address Mr. John S. Edwards, second vice-president of the division; reading of The Negro World by the 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Seventy-six-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and muscles, and weakened teeth, dehydrated and half-a-hour a feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Forte, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and 'glands renewed.' I took care of Kansas City, Mo." "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking it, treatment I felt I was an old, worn, worn, man, but now I am enjoying a reliable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May 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 know how and seems to work the magic in your reality 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 have a Mando formula, you will have the force of youth" 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 results are not satisfactory and you are not used in every way, it costs you nothing. "And no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 608 Baltimore Ridge, Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment record to the simple directions. If at the end of the 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without charge. We guarantee so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. $1 A WEEK NO INTEREST $69 RADIO COMPARTMENT 512 W. 145th St., cor. 8th Ave. Phone Auditor 7239 PLAYER PIANOS, RADIOS. New Victor Records Every Week MICHAELS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REFPAIRING & TUNING secretary; solo by Mrs. M. B. Katha, "I Have Given All for Jesus," address by Sir Daniel McLean, treasurer, of the division; solo by Mrs. Isabel Lewis and Miss Anita Rose, entitled "We Like Lost Sheep Have Wandered Astray"; address by Mr. Levi B. Schoen, kids No. 15, by the audience, "Marilal Marilal My Soul"; address by Mr. Thomas Corbin chairman of the trustee board. The secretary gave his report, during which time a member enrolled. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Balkanian An- them. J. LEO PRINCIPLE. HAVANA, CUBA On Sunday, September m., 1924, the Havana division of the U. N. M. I. A. and A. C. L. N. 84 held its regular mass meeting in Liberty Hall. Revillaggedo, 88. Owing to the inclementy of the weather, up to 8 p. m. there were only three members present; at 8:10 p. m. the number had increased to seven, and by 8:20 p. m. the hall was filled, mostly with ladies. From the appearance of the hall, one could see the growing enthusiasm of the people, everyone realizing that the program of the U. N. I. A. through its intrepid leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, must be put over. The meeting was called to order at 8:15 p. m. by the president. Mr. F. Wharton, by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." The president went through the customary rites and continued with an address, taking for his subject "The Dark Clouds of the Negroes Will Soon Pass, Away." He ended his address with an appeal for new members. The program was continued as follows: Solo by Mrs. Brown, entitled "Africa's Harvest; address." "Africa Expects Every Negro to Do His Duty," by Mr. W. E. Barnes; solo by Mrs. Ethel S. Myers. "Don't Matter What the World May Say, Stand Up, and Speak for Garvey," by Madame Pattit; "O Africa, Awaken," by audience; address by our first vice-president, Mr. Creary, "Political Salesman of the Race" (the result of this address was the enrollment of a few members); solo by ex-Lady President Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, "How Far From Home"; recitation, "O Ethiopia," by Miss Ruth Walker, acting lady president. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. W. Reid and the acting treasurer, Mr. W. A. Maylor. The president thanked the audience for their presence and again asked the members to fall in line and bring in those who have not yet joined the association. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Everyone left the hall with new determination to put over the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. WILBERT E. BARNES. Reporter. COLP. ILLINOIS On Sunday, September 21, 1921, members and friends of the Colp division of the U. N. I. A. met at Mt. Shilch Church, where a grand mass meeting was held. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. Porter, followed by the hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and prayer by Mr. James Brown. The following is the program that was rendered: Address by Rev. Hayes, of Akron, Ohio; address by Mr. McCain, vice president of Freeman Division; recitation by Miss Alma Porter, "Good-Bye, America"; song, "Til Go Where You Want Me to Go," by audience; remarks by Mrs. Clark, president of Black Cross of Freeman; recitation by Master James Hayes, "A Toast to Our Flag." An interesting paper was read by each of the following persons: Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. Porter. Mrs. A Richardson, who has just returned from the convention in New York, received much applause as she took her place and told us what she had seen and heard in New York at the fourth international convention of the Negro peoples of the world. The meeting was then brought to a close. LULA HAYES. A grand mass meeting was held on Sunday, September last, at 7:30 p. m., by the New Orleans Division of the U. N. L. A. in Honor of the Hon. Rodolph Smith, Third Assistant President General. Members and friends turned out in large numbers on this occasion. The president, Prof. Chambers, presided and acted as minister of oceanship. Among some of the notable present were the Hon. Commissioner S. V. Robertson and the Hon. Charles W. Jackson Executive Secretary. The president delivered the opening address, which was followed by the reading of The Negro World by Philip Clinton. The Hon. Rudolph Smith, who was the center of attraction, entered the hall surrounded by a body of Legionnaires, the motor corps and the Black Cross Nurses. The program was as follows: Address by Master Harold Daniel; duet by Master Hermon Henderson and Miss Doloria Henderson, entitled "Where You You!" solo by Mr. McCoy, entitled "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me!" drama by Master Hermon Henderson and Miss Doloria Henderson, which held the rapt attention of their listeners. Instrumental, solo by Miss Marlan McGregor. The president then introduced the Hon. Rudolph Smith, who arose to deliver his address amidst tremendous applause. He eloquently championed the movement of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company by asking every one present to make a loan this great and noble cause. Some business was discussed, after which the meeting was brought to a close. PHILIP CLINTON. San Pedro de Cacocum, Cuba The San Pedro Division of the U. N. I. a held a grand mass meeting on August 4. last. The meeting was opened with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer. Dr. Sally, wearing the colors of the U. N. I. A., arose amid thunderous applause and delivered an eloquent address. He explained the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. to his audience. His hearers, both Cubans and English, listened to his speech with rant attention. After the close of the meeting the people asked for a branch to be opened in this district, to the great delight of Dr. Sally. Two propagandists who, having misunderstood the aims and objects of the organization, told the rural guards that Dr. Sally was tellish Negroes to hate the white man. They arrested Dr. Sally, who spent a very bad night in the lock-up. Dr. Sally showed the constitution and other documents to the judge, after which he was given his release. Dr. Sally went to the capital city, Holguin, and obtained a standing permission to hold meetings. After he obtained permission he returned and opened the meeting in the usual way. The constitution was read, and according to the constitution the following officers were elected, namely: Executive secretary, Brother R. A. King; general secretary, E. Thomas; treasurer, G. E. Winter, and A. C. Sharp, chairman of trustee board; Mrs. S. Goodridge, lady president; Mussia Holthan, lady secretary; A. Hamilton, chaplain; A. Dyer, secretary of the trustee board. These officers were elected for the division by the members, with the exception of the president. A motion was then made by the executive secretary, Brother R. A. King, and seconded by Brother A. Dyer, that the organizer, Dr. Sally, set in the place of president. This was heartily agreed upon. Dr H. Sally then instructed the officers in their respective duties. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MILWAUKEE . WISCONSIN On Sunday, September 7, the Milwaukee Division held a reception in honor of our president, Mr. Bosy Hale, on the occasion of his return from the convention. In connection with the reception a program was rendered with the following numbers: National anthem, choir, prayer, chapain; Scripture lesson, chapain; Instrumental solo, Miss Leslie McCoy, solo, Mrs. Hale; addresses by the following persons: Mr. Wilfred Hale, vice-president; Perry Love and Rev. S. J. Manning. The next speaker of the evening was our lady president, Mrs. Josephine Ferrell, who addressed the division on "Loyalty to Our Cause." Mrs. Ferrell has held this office for three years and is, therefore, well qualified to speak on the subject. She cautioned our members not to weaken and fall by the wayside but to press on toward the goal, fighting the enemies with zeal, and giving service and money as a sacrifice for the redemption of our motherland, Africa. After the program a delightful supper was served to the 500 persons present by the Sunshine Club and black Cross Nurses. The success of the reception was largely due to the unfiring efforts of our wide-awake vice-president, Perry Love, who never seems satisfied unless he is putting something over for the uplift of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. PRISCILLA GRANT. Secretary. On Sunday, September 21, 1904, the division celebrated its third anniversary and the unveiling of the Cuban flag. We had present on this grand occasion two distinguished visitors in the persons of Mr. Russell, president, and Mr. Fernandez, vice-president of the Muscat Division. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the singing of the opening doe, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The president of this division delivered his opening address, which was based chiefly on the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He also told of the rapid progress of the Jatibonico Division. Mr. Russel was presented as chairman of the evening, and after addressing the audience he delivered greetings from the people of the Moron Division. In his inspiring address, he pointed out to the members and friends of the division the achievements of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and made an appeal for its support. Mr. V. Fernandez, the next speaker, delivered an address in Spanish. It was welcomed with cheers from the gathering. The Cuban flag was gracefully unfurled, during which time the Santa Spiritus Band played, the Cuban anthem. The following program was rendered: Song, by the choir, "Hosanna to Jesus"; recitation, Senorita A. Tarlech, "Mil Bandera"; address, by Mr. W. Wilks, "Courage"; solo, by Mr W. Gelfith, Jerusalem, My Happy Home; recitation, by Miss B. Hylton, "The Mouse and the Cake"; a dialogue, consisting of representatives of six nations, which was heartily applauded; recitation, by Mr. R. Borne, "The Diamond Ring"; solo, Miss L. McDougal, "Hildeh Me"; recitation, Mr. Minott "Tramp's Complaint"; recitation, by Mrs. A. Gale, "The Little Pig"; address by vice-president; recitation by Miss E. Hart, "What I Live For"; hymn, by choir, "Lord God Almighty"; recitation, by Mr. G. Want, "Thinkers of Africa"; solo, by Mr. W. Wilks, "Victory"; recitation, by Miss H. Davis, "Excelsor"; recitation, by Miss E. Hart, " plenty of Room at the Top"; Song, by Mr. Wright, "Awake, Awake"; recitation, by Master B. Dixon, "Children Must Be Seen, and Not Heard"; song, by choir, "Lead Me, Saxlour"; address by Mr. W. Hamilton; song, by choir, "Open the Door"; address by Mrs. S. Mills, after which the president of the division made his closing address and heartily thanked the members and friends who contributed to the success of the anniversary. The national anthem was sung and the meeting was brought to a close. RETHNILLO BOOLE. Reporter. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. On September 21 last the East St. Louis Division of the U. N. L. A. held a monster mass meeting. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the slinging of the opening ode "From Greenland's low Mountains," after which the aunts and the objects of the U. N. L. A. were died by the president, Mr. William David, who also with great eloquence delivered the opening address, "The Fourth International Convention of the Negro People's of the World." The next speaker of the evening was the Lady President, Mrs. Lucy Washington, who spoke of the great ship, the "Hooker T. Washington," which was recently christened at the great international convention. The meeting was brought to a close with the benediction by the chaplain, MAJOR GRAN Renter. FT. SMITH, ARK. A delightful mask meeting was held of Liberty Hall, 64 North Ninth street, which was called to order by the president, the Hon W. S. Whitney, who offered prayer. The opening hole, "It is a Greenland's key Mountain," was then sung, after which the President-General's weekly message was read by Secretary Mack Rows. The message was peeked with thundersick applause. Next, the Hon J. W. Rows, deputy came forward and made a few wrinkling remarks. He said that it was time for TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF 50, AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage, for 50¢ (fifty cents). Money order must accompany all orders. When ordering write name and address plainly. Your treatment is ready for you now. Do not delay or put off this chance to have feet of one and comfort. Write to the GETS 'EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Dept. G 158 West 136th Street, New York City R. WILLIAMS, Mnr. and we will send you by return mail this wonderful treatment with full in- vitation. He will write it. AGENTS WANTED. Write for forms. Is your CHEESE run-away? GOD! GOD! Is your BONE PALLED, "WARNING," this Wonder? Is your BONE-HAWKNOW drying up? Is your body starvation? and are you suffering with Are you looking WEIGHT? Are you always TIME, out and ENKROOKED out? Do job walk around without any COURAGE, ARMOR? Don't wait until you are gone! Improve your opportunity! Come out! Time flies! Order the the Negroes of the Southwest to awake and rally to the call of the U. N. I. A. and help to place ships, and more ships, on the seas; it build a large merchant marine and to do all that was in their power to raise funds to send to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company to aid it in making its final payments on the ship to the amount of $48,000. The meeting was very well attended, and an appeal for funds to cover the divisional expenses was made. The total amount of money collected was $53. The Hon. Joe Gilbert, acting chaplain, pronounced the benediction, and the meeting was brought to a close. MACK ROSS Scotia CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. On Tuesday evening, September 16, the Chicago Heights Division had the pleasure of having the Second Vice President, Sir William Sherrith, and the acting secretary of the Chicago Division, No. 23. The meeting opened at the usual time with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," President J. C. Cochran acted as master of ceremonies and delivered the opening address, in which he mentioned some of the work done in the convention which had just ended. The following persons took part in the evening program: Address by Rev. Armstrong; address by Miss Harriet Duster; solo by Mrs. Alberta Woods; reading by Mrs. E. Williams; address by Mrs. Young, the lady-president; address by Mr. E. B. Knox, after which the Hon. Sir William Sherrith delivered the last address of the evening. The amount of money raised at this meeting was $33.51. The meeting was well attended. The meeting was closed in the usual manner. Rev. J. C. COCHRAN, Proo. Miss ALBERTA ARMSTRONG, Sec. PUERTO CORTEZ, HOND. The Puerto Coyote Division of the L. N. U. hold a grand mass meeting on Sunday September 28 at 2:55 p.m. The president of the division posed the chairmen opened the meeting with the striking of the ode "From Green fields by Mountain" followed by the Lord Peter. The following program was ordered Address by the chaplain, J. M. McIlhen Dart by M. S. Farnes and Loisal Brown "Restoration by Mr. M. Mord Plummer." Solic by Rev. W. J. Jones Restoration by Mrs. K. Jones "Ad- hors by Mr. S. I. Bruner" Addie by Mr. Thon A. Ford "Dart by Mrs. S. Frames and Mr. David Brown" The addresses were perfectly delivered. Special贮贮 must be seen to little Mrs. Elaine Jones for her interesting restoration, which hold the attention of the and come from start to finish. WYDDRINE, N. J. The Woodland Dawn of the U. N. I. A held a grand mass meeting on Sunday, September 15, 1911. The meeting was opened in the usual manner on the chapel. The opening of Greenland's lake Mountains was followed by prayer. The meeting was then turned over to the Rev. J. D. Deane of Camden, N. J., who delivered a wonderful address. The bunnin, "What a Fellowship" was sung, after which the president of the dayson gave a short address, "Since Jesus came into My Heart" was next sung, and the meeting adjourned. DEV. PETTIE, WILLIAM Reporter HOW TO WIN OUT 2. He burned all his bridges behind him, and never looked back. 3. He had police, and no matter how sudden or how great an emergency confronted him, he kept his head, was never disturbed or excited. 4. He had the bulldog tenacity to hang on to his purpose, to persist in spite of every attempt from within and without to divert him from it. 5. He kept right on, although it was often so dark that he could not see the way ahead. He did not waver even when it seemed as though he would lose. 6. He had armed himself for the battle of life by an thorough a preparation as he could secure in the way of education and particular training for the work he wanted to do. 7. He made his plans in advance, and had the ability and energy to seize and make the most of a good situation when it developed. He was ready for opportunity when it came. When it didn't come, he didn't wait, but went out and made opportunity. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian, mountain people who, scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said that a discovery of new genetic traits helps them to part of the world and quickly restore mainly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vices in the internal clamids and adrenal glands is normal activity, in normal activity, man might live forever and alimenta such as tired, worn out feeling, weakness, nervous habit, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, paleness, headache, unhealthy dependency etc. should dis Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Suffering "Woman's naughty Message" I write: "I am so much for you I suffered until I would rather have so much for you I suffered until I would rather have motherhood I could not bear the joy things I have while, but thanks to you I am relieved of them." If I had hard of your treatment B or 4 years old I could have been happy all these years, which have made me a very sufferer whiles to write me will gladly answer. MISS DOWLOR, Greenville, S.C. Don't Worry and Suffer You can't do better than seriously consider these questions and address them with kindness have written us. The relief from pain and misery which they have experienced should point the way to every woman who suffer with ailments of woman- ner. Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Test Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy for yourself, in your own home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. If you are benefited as thousands have been, work for 60 years, treatments are about to be encouraged in confidence, it will be it successful even in longest, most obstinate cases. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. But don't delay happiness another day. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold u $500 Reward If I Fail THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept., 301, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remenets, Are Sold at Leading Drug Store) $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Transcomm Co. Office, Cluster Duffs, Hair Nails, Trampling Co. Office, Building in Half Gooden Wigs Made in Your State Free Catalog Sent to Out of Town Patrons on Request ALEX MARKS 662 Eighth Ave., corner 12nd St. (Dept. 20) NEW YORK CITY Open Daily, 9:30 to 5:30 - Closed Saturdays DR. J. W. PIERC W. H. CROCKE SPECIAL SPECIAL NOTICE HON. MARCUS GARVEY President General of U. N. I. A. WILL SPEAK AT TIDEWATER FAIR Suffolk, Va., Wednesday, October 22, Suffolk, Va., Wednesday, October 22, 12 M. 100 taken in the privacy of the home. It will brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to me and to provide a restorative and vital service and it is said to produce almost the mediate results. first indications being the sleep and resture of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were ranked for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without your name and address (no money), to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 70, St. Chelsea, Mo., and by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival, pay postman only $2 and postage. Personal orders must be accompanied by care and the week, if not the laboratory and your money will be遭俘ly refunded in full. Anyone should then take the third offer, as it is fairly guaranteed — Adv. Gratitude from Judypee Wife I was nervous and rain down before I began your work, but now I am happy I have been been there, they have been to me, I could not be wet with them, she'd of this letter will help some other you have to help them to make life easier. MRS. J. J. GRIMM, Witney, Mary Jane Grimm, Witney, North Worth in Gold I have been here your fragrance and that you are here to be. You have been a wonderful friend, you give such work raise. MARY J. J. GRIMM, Witney, Mary Jane Grimm, Witney, Father money yourself, aid of been, per experience, old work, read happily TRADE MARK In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Nidolite, an Aloe vera herb, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually causes hair loss. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scab and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows if not put where hair in not wanted. UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION FOR BENEFIT OF ALL MEMBERS 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 pottage. 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 political 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 return. Ninety-nine and one-half per cent of the old Negro politicians who are now serving in the campaign are paid parrots who have no opinion of their own, but who are selling their 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 November for principles, policies and faithful men who are friends of our race. The four million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America are being directed by the Universal Negro Political Union to vote for and follow the 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 Association will fail to cast his vote on the 4th of November for the men of our choice. Don't follow the old type Negro politician; he will sell you into slavery again. UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION WILLIAM L. SHERRILL G. E. CARTER Leader, American Negroes, and Chairman Secretary 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. Universal Negro Political Union 52-56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY The fourteen hundred branches of the Union are ordered to take notice and act accordingly. VOTE FOR CALVIN COOLIDGE, Republican, FOR PRESIDENT ```markdown ``` VOTE FOR AL SMITH, Democrat, FOR GOVERNOR of State of New York --- Vote Right! Vote For A Principle! UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N Is supporting the following candidates for re-election to the United States Congress. 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 fourteen hundred branches of the Union are ordered to take notice and act accordingly. BUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-kdited by Mre. Amy Jacques Garvey Ne en on ron re Gee MANJUSEOF AUTOS. OTT FYI 0 "EARLY So come ago ninety physicians, sanitarians and ° statisticians held a medical conference at Kingston, Ja- "" maiea, British West Indies.’ Only white men attended F...: this’ conferende, the purpose of which is briefly stated by z: William Desks, ‘nedical superintendent of the United Fruit ly, in his opening speech as “follows: “There is a belt of sland, extending many miles on. either side of the equator, ad- y suited ‘to cultivation and capable of producing food for <pillions, the upe of which ia denied to the white rice unless they Shee under conditions which are irksdme..and. at time insupportable. ‘This is the territory’ we have got.to clean up. "We must make it ‘habitable because:a failing coal supply, deforestation and increasing ‘gigors of living in the North yearly are driving more and more speeple to the tropics, where food is icss difficult to obtain and whére Siving conditions are easier in every way.” <_It is peculiar that although this convertion. met in Jamaica, where -Neqroes are in the ‘majerity and far outnumber the whites, and for ‘@ purpose so detrimental to the: natives, no word of protest came . from the colored press of that island.or that section of the, globe. “It maybe that some of our men have not grasped’ the significance " @f the-conference. Then it is our duty to enlighten Negro women on the purposes and, plans of the doctors and those who scnt them to the convention. . It is well known that ‘tropical: diseases are the same the world over, hence the diseases that are peculiar to the West Indies are _ More or less peculiar to Africa. It is not surprising then that Eng- land and France should have sent the largest number of medical experts to the conference; it is all in keeping with their plans of mppoitation of the black man’s countries which are in the tropical belt. It is fortunate that in the diviné order of things the white _man was not made physically fitted to withstand” the rigors of the tropical regions. If he had, Africa and the West Indies’ would “Rave been well populated by white men, the majority of Dlick men ‘buried under the sod and a few left to be the scrvants of the in- waders) White occupation and exploitation of the tropics as it is tody is'€normous, but the lands are not entirely lost to the Negro. face, if black men will organize and pledge themselves to redeem their native habitats and use the kndWledge® gained from their con- tect with white civilization to protect their country. theirMhation, an! their homes. . White men are working day and night in their council cham- bers; iri their chemical ‘and research laboratories. on their platforms and writing literature for the expansion and supremacy of their | Face. It is time for black men to stop fooling themselves that they | pre the wards of the other race and as stich the latter will think ‘and plan for them. White men are only interested in themselves and intelligent Negroes who can't see and understand that, are just tod lazy and selfish to get busy and plan and work for this weak, down-trodden race of ours. # . Sarplus white popilations must find room to, live. Bankrupt. half- starved Europe must. find ficlds from which she can get raw ma- Aerials for her economic and industrial livelihood. Cut off all-out- side supplies from Europe today and in a few weeks her popula- tion would starve. It is a desparate situation and white men are ‘using desperate methods to save themselyes. Why should some black mien remain inactive and.censure the white man’s actions and ‘appeal to his moral ethics? It is a struggle for existence. It is life or death for his children and their children, and the white man, unlike our men, think. always for the- future. The medital experts did not confer for the humanitarian purpose of teaching the natives hygiene and sanitation, but they were ex- plicit enough in their statements and as Dr. Decks states, “the work will be done little by little until the trépies will be just as safe for the white man as little old New York.” West Indians par- ticularly will remember the coristrnction days of the Panama Canal, when black laborers were allowed to live on the zone, but as.soun as the place was made habitable for the whites, the blacks | were segregated and until'aow are made to suffer the same humilia- tions and injustices as their brothers in the Southland of these United States. The Canal Zone has been made safe for the g man and naturally so safe for the black man that his property is not his and his life is not his, if the white man feels like taking either. In short, he lives on the tolerance of ‘the white usurper But who is to blame, and who will remedy these conditions before the world.is lost t the black man, ax a nation and race? * Madame RHODA’S Celebrated System World Over — “BIRTHDAY OFFER COURSE” - : ; $10 wed wopresstees tee eter nam, tine, Pie ee . 91.00; shampes, Bic: face cream, S4c; special grower, $1.00: men's treat- But: stig, fee cea be aes i 4 Breeches: 8. Levis, Fumie, Segre. Coens. Aipence. os ‘Passme, > ¥ " SEND DIRECT TO * 2M, 130. West 138th St., New York Bh alc a reer me es eS at a See sy al ‘The Destiny of Weaklings of America on “We have heen told that tie increase in the warid’s poputasen Inthe thet century te teen Revue ff Miner Becta and eegnomie couditions, wil oom Mil the world to eapaclty “in thin country we div ourselves: the Pleasure of. maintaining the weaklings Of poclety at the expenee“ot the con munity, We cand. this because we are not pressed by the haapl eonilitinns of existence. Bur ax our popilarien rises and our land filis to capacity we shall no longer have sympathy te ex Dené on other Individuals and nations Of all forme of -national aggresston the most aggressive Is to mainvain an ine creasing population and an aren Cus utilised, “What form of Internationa inquiry and publicity can adequately control’ auch am menace to world’s pesce?"—Admiral HP. Huse Japan Leads Asia Fer Racial Equality SRPAR'S position at Geneva paints in- evitably t6 the conchision that Japon ts aiming at racial equality in the only way she seos a possibility of getting It —by establishing = world position no strong that the white race must yield or be crushed... *Pletator of Asia. first; then will be time enough to raise the immigration Soave in earnest and dare the combined resistance of the United States and the British empire. Dictatoc of Asia? How? By unftication of the yellow races, per- haps: that Is to kay, By complete domi- nation of China by Japan. By an alll. ance with Rusti, perhaps—an alliance forced, mayhap.. through Japan's hot lon the land of Sakhatin, which fs one OC Huuesia’e pore spots s=lienver Post Shall We Obey? English women are starting another fight to eliminate the word “obes" teom ine murviage ceremony. Thelr obsec- thm Iw ell founded not merely on the stomd that no weman should have te edge herself te Shey at husband as her lard and master, hut because i ne longer means anything. NW tan, of course, hur the right 10 demand ablect obedience from his wife. and no woman fm these avs would lve It Whe did — Hariem Home Nowe After the Bob Comes the Wig When women hob their hair. ae most at them do, they cannot keap it looking well unlesn they curl tt every day. If you wear your hair long, that in dit- ferent. You can“arrange It quite nicely anit is I's thé constant curling tha: wears out hair, : : Lots of them. too, dye their halr and bisnch it All that helps to wear it out, sp that pretty soon it beging,to get thit and straggly. Only the atrogest kindof hair can etand the atrain. There's ne way but to get a wig. Tt hasn't taken tong for the girl with the bob to realize that, In fact, haif the. good-looking siria yo. see walking Bown Broadway are wearing wigs, . USE OF AUTOS. = : INJURING WOMEN, DECLARES DOCTOR Shoes Also Made tor Adorn. ment, Not Utility From Harlen Home: News . Civilized” humanity te — becominj shorter in atmure, Future geqeration wilt’ be atill shorter, And the moto vehicle In the cae, 2 Modern ctvilizatios, with tte’intried cles, {te artifvial safeguards in th atruggle for existence, its subatitutes for our natural qualitite ia the perforra. ance of our work and the subatituttor of machinery for manspower, not con tent wfth dulling the acute senses o sight and bearing which mankind pos. sessed In fte uncivilized state, is now shortening the helght of people. ‘The motor vehice Is the devil's An. Jstrument in this work of destrucgon in! Harlem, Yorkillls and Waphiyagon Metghte enue ant Sayan Shortening Height~ ~ According to Dr. Benjamin Levine, 1000 Union avenue, graduate of the New York Homeopathic Flower Hospital, Sixty-elghth street ands East River United Staten army doctor during the world war. purgeon and general prac: {tloner, people's Ign are growing shorter from riding about too much tn Autom and connequent Inck of exercine “For the: lant five or mlx years I have noticed that many automobile drivers are nuffcring from congestfon’ of the bories of the’ foot, due to lack of exer- RT Oe “This bone congestion In ths foot causes the centers of ossification to he- come more compact. The hone coils then lack room to spread out, causing the bones to be a little more compact land: harder than they should be nor- mally. This condition will eventually cause a shortening of the extremities of the bones of the foot” “Only recently.” he continued, “T had A few canes of atolencentn, ranging from 18 to 20 vears of axe, where the bone of the foot have infringed upon one another, all dueto excessive motor- Ing, thun preventing the normal dispo- altion of the bone to grow to Its proper Iength. : . “T belleve that eentually this will affect the Holght of future generations. Savage Better Physically “The savage'n sent of hearing, of nmell, of taste In more acute than that ot hin civilized neightor, He tn a better man physically than the cfivitzed man. although both have teen originally! en- dowed by nature with the sume facul- tiex, The primitive man made use of these qualities; his environment cons pelied him. The man of today dots not lind thelr use as eneotial, with a con= nequent deterioration, 11!8 food is ob- tained and his work done by ‘mechani- cal meann. Go. gradual he fs losing control of those renter with which na ture endowed him. “The position tht the motorist is forced to asaume In driving causes ab- normal body curvature. The hanes of the hin, called the pelvit bones, are taking up an abnormal curvature, thelr respective outlines eineing an abnormal position of there bonds In relation to the bones of the legand spine.” “Women drivers especially show's bee ware ef this cramped pesttion. tt may Ieid tem contracted patvis, whieh will hinder ehita birth, SWhen we push the clutch or the! brake with the foot we force the petwte | hones backward, this disturbing the recuinr contour of the peivle ntrtenire: Will Affect Chitdbieth “T would venture.to sav that In two or three generation thit abnernatty | Shaped female pelvis may constitute a permanent diMeulty, that medical men wil “have to deat aith in ebtldtirth eventuntly leading te the conimon tee of the Cresarean opration for eblid- niet . ‘The ordinary type of shee, according 1a Dr, Lavine, does not atlow us to walk! ne me stinnld. Most shows. he ees, aye | for purpuses of adornment anid not for any | . RECIPE Duchers Potatoes heaten volks af thter ages, aM well dod aeaaae Un aabeallitiion, (urn fate n babe Aish anh Wenn rer it eatin OeEe ANIA CER cobimiand broven fn a hot’ oven. Goitre Reduced in 10 Days Without Surgery rf me eee Ge Fe! 7! See mlad to know that it Is no longer necea~ piel thon ents has developed a new treatment, called Jence, danger. or pain, Many sufferere secret tae cee calet a aa The treatment has heen-perfected for easy use at home and to Introduce Tayoptens to & million sufferers in one month, 1 want to nenda $1 Treatment of my famous Thycgland remedy, post- paid and-without cost or obligation. If Faneuil set fuente soa saan ep eas fete shore oats CRATE, i cal caars s 448 Baltimore Bids. Kances City, He. We Want 1,000 Agents : To Sell Hobbs’ Famous Hair. Grower 5 Moboit Grower wil grow hate in” ‘one. mom For Tris! Bex; and Be Convinced. Fer AS ceewane Wem The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. cic 224 Wet 14 1st Street ‘ * pert. 8 “dl NEW YORK CITY : SETTING EXAMPLES. - eee ‘The mother of « small daughter was planning & vislt.to'her sister in the country. Am part of the preliminaries, she was telephoning her sister and to do so had first to ask for the rural operator. Several réquests met only a busy algnal, and the mother became cccupled with other things. But the Mttle gis, impaitent for her country visit “and inclined to frown at any thing which micht postpone" It, sought out her mother und sald: “Mother, dont you think yuird better call that ‘cruel operator’ we.:in?" ‘Underneath her simusement at the misused word that mother had a lurk- Ing. feeling that something in her own attitude had given the child the fdea that the operator was cruel. In fact. the had noticed, ax. most mothers do. that children aro expecially; adept at aping the miawner of their ejers when Using the telephone. Watch any child with. Its play-telephone and one will see ft using the tnanneriamin, the ex: pressions and the forma of addrons which exactly duplicate thore of Its mother or father. © ? Betting Right Examples _The parent hastens. vith the Proud enjoyment of parenthood the continuous responsibility of sotting right examples. For somotineg chill- dren's alert exes and eats see anil hear more than thelr Imited redsoning powers can properly interpret. Conster- nation was caused by a tiny gitl's ro- mark when one of her father's bachelor friends wan present. ‘The father was called to the telephone hy a frlend who anked him to join « sagrts going on'n fishing expedition. Out of @ clear con- versationsl sky the child finehed thts devastating comment: “Well, t do hone daddy can go, for he never gets to go anywhere, and If he even stays dower Kowa a ilttle’ while mother sunt scolds ami scolds him. | Now. the real explanation of this, weeping statement lay fn the mother's having disapproved the night before of her husband giving up his whole eve- ning after an unusually busy day to yrduody hut geatultoux committer work of doubtful Importance. Bit Imagine | any wifo convincingly. exploining such | a remark to her hushsnd's ticholor lends! In thls particular Instance she was perfectly certain that Uigie visitor was In no-wlse convinced of the sin= cerity of even the light-hearted Iaugh- ter with which she and her Rusband recelved.this Joke on themeelves. !Twas'a wlae philosopher who sald hat children need more modely than | “Hitles, [t's a bit hard on parent to he continually cast in the role wf mode), put when thes play I stcensfuy thes | exen the likellhnod of having to shitt 9 that of ertile, A souns father anu | piather of Wo tye found thal hy pees | mitting the hiieen ta take part“ he disetss on of household prablepte | ind by plving te thelr every Heston tertenty punt at series reyty the hays reve the heme and the camnunits sperated) and. af the wantriinntinn ane | ram ech India o9 IS eRe ge Children Ape Parents | Perhaps it “in because children’ sot ten feel thenvelven wbservers rather f Pom parteiaants that they nete and! : Biggcs! Velour @& 2: FUR S2)s6- Trimmedand bs '50 SILK 4a @my « Embroidered} N ar ak SERGERRAN A: DRESS § 3 >= {an Ee eee eee yt ae Eaiae, nbs es — ai, a $end No Seer Ni aires Hits coeno te eens | prepecetoreer 5 uve "Fan, “he @ ‘BLOTCHES: tt you won} to CLEAR ant BRIO! ‘ep the ANWEE W. GAKSON, Bex 67, : eSICE EN 0308 Sure 3 OTaAe Carn poor enbiecien Cantnen Orange Giation, NEW TORR CITT. Lose WO NEB! Greer @ feret : = Pees end. we’ vow Ouctnty Poss Resuitien, Os arrival, gees 4 see epee Sores he seaman, 1 ae wy tin BEAUTIF! sate. Tete Beavligw te guerantend or m7 retended _ SOCIETY 'Yace SEAUTIFIGR © j Ia ereremeeis wake cee Fr I RAST TO APPLY. O88 fF LIKE COLD CREAS. Meme sn ncsscscersnsensersestssscecbeosstetscesssacdesesseme (anentty the sklo becomes clearer, {he f00 and complexion decomee good-vahiag. Aa the skin Dagion to Drighiea ep $0 A@@ram wcccssecseessessssscensscseensessuesuarmmmvencam ove will bo teppy sbomgibe remarkable ebeage Sutiaty reer : : Brain for ev erawier te Dew? teeg eid oerea, | f OW wvsseecesseeseensseuseensarens BAM seereten See ere ett Ee Set COOrES ont ete cronies trom Cote ar Sewth Amerie oat meney | ape the mannerisms of parents. As peta and playthings alone youngaters are» aelight, but parents whe ao net begin early to tuke their children Into ‘% partnership of duty as well as of de- “lent are going to have double, work cvhen eventuully they miuat ateese other thinge than plays "And hard ap It tony weem at first thought..It really maker ultimate: success so much easter If In thelr own welds and solioos they ot the example-of putience and poixe and Justice which will reduce. the. proba- itty: oF embarraecing. exrnarhe, aber “cruel” operators or henpecked hus- pands.—Newark Eventhg News. Suggestions to Housewives ‘Fo alloore.a strong’ aise Th and ei tind, wae plenty of celery la the deess- ine. ee siltute for a chestnut or oyster stuffing In turkes* {x made of salt pork, bread Eunne and onisae, all Bighiy! aet- venet, : Tortoise shell combs with be shiny aandvbrisht if rubbed. oreasionalty” wit the pate of the hnnds 1h ik Wine do bay chine ftom “inn stock" pnticene. ‘Then they ean always sa Fehisted hil Weaken “WEEKLY TEXT “x Me Will Ip Remove ’ F?.4 fic ton] 4 EY yy Poa a % Wpesegat SS 4 & "1 your SkiW tobe ANE LS Feautdutuse SMOOTH SKIN LOTION Use Millipit moth Skin Lotion It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes amore Nee nia hey A Remarks Nome Treatment 2 Uitnthe One Whe Wat Se Wrotnal stettmean ise enrct” me eeuetctes eit Mi heh iy ea rk ES Se ieee a Sa Manet atic frog ane form af ruven A ce ar etait tad Raee and ada, and’ mnl ie gee aS Fae ei a dnd Sa ety Bef guch orig 2 guessnntien it nat teu # See Siena eas (as quotes to nerd We Tun't that fale? Way gutee HB Ren itd Rs eo ie Bark ie re! Mee Hchon, 20, Din one se sianaieistaciie Maswawite IYVVVVVVVOUUWYYVWUWWY: S. rN | ’ The Madame Hillary SUPERFINE .PREPARATIONS for the ~ - HAIR==4 SKIN : am / SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS | for the Hair and Scalpby efficient{willing andwell trained ~ WALKER AGENTS : OOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED A J LER WALKER AGENT ean TRY THEM! ‘YOUR NEIGHBOR ery q : (Som SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER : oS ea WONDERFUL a1 Se eit Ser HAIR GROWER oe : fen wee _. Bapplicd to you by Cina “7 Toalanapalla, Ind WALKER AGENTS, Bh Vetetable 25% Gorse, bess Good Drug Stores and 9 Sbampon rend me a 6 wevia wl by Mail. Soap ne bap recat: RAAT etter cin ——__- ON ee [Seep SI ee |’ No Crowding ! (From The Savennah News) The now, Juntigy of the Peace was serving on hin firet day." “The next case,” began the clerk, “ls that of Frederick Smith, alias Jones. atlas ‘Robinson, charged with aseault STRANGE POWER! — a 7 “ ao a a yi ; rane piy wegecléed, In Gouet, worsted. a0 ll? Bluvineen, domestic, cecil, love afta fons? Write teely. {rankly 40@ eouteen Ialiy—tequesd information 404 advice oer ainiog Bie’ Weloved woman's work a srnode, You can win De W new A@strve GRACE GRAY DE LONG . Miami, Florida How to Make Others Love You papel opernel senate ae ooh ate item, ant tartats xt 928 ie eee o es ee Besse apie me seria ae an Se ee gg RN Reoeee Sater Se HER-MO-SO Mair and Skin “Bras Satie ys Bee Morea, tes oo s230 oer Kevete ‘wanted. Write teen. Oe Sa and tatters.” , ‘The new justice was not to he rushed, however. “One at & time, one ata time.” he cautioned. “And first, the woman. Bring in Bltve Jones.” Every wrong Is avenged on earth, The Colored Irene Castle | Thursday Matinee Dance Every Thursday from 2 to 7 P. Me At Renaissance Casino 198th Street and 7th Avenue /Those the sant to and cannot dines ° ie ae Admission, 35 Cents Fhe well-known dance arilat, Mien Mar- Be ieetinarattons amined hy Bok Eee peasiawees Mune by a relect orchenten, cM AND ESIOY NOCRSELE Ss HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAMOUS BOR-TON-A PRODUCTS Per Aeonte MATR Make ond Bie sxin Prefite Witte Fer Booker EVELYN HORTON MFG. co. 4108 Weet Bete ST. LOUIS, MO. WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Send «im your articles, soome and essays to Mrs. Amy Jecdues” Garvey. ‘sare of Negro World, 56 West 135th St, New Vork City— a How to Make Others Love You nbeio mste Tere eee SRE PTS EL Taster Vo Renin and Tate te Besa Sion, ere hege cin meatte,ce. Carepe SOeaey to Laie ete nate revide, Ree Se apts ciets eee See eet racer” Te Rored_ bet, $12 Dept. 328 Bernce Aion 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. 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. Under Leadership of Caspar Holstein They Contribute One Thousand Dollars for Relief—A Splendid Show of Public Spirit It will be remembered that on August 28, 1924, a devastating hurricane swept the West Indian Islands, causing considerable damage to homes and crops. In the islands of St. John and St. Thomas particularly, which are now Dr. Charles Lyle, of Memphis, Tennessee ONE MILLION DOLLARS LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN LIVER MEET "THE SOUTH'S GREY YOU CAN NOW GET IT IN MALAIGNA FOR YOUR STOMACH, BELECHING FOOD, LOADING RACALO, BACK AND SIDES, HACKING DIZZINERS, TONGUE CHEEKS, IMGS RUNNING UP AND RUNNING YOUR BACKKIN' YOU CAN GET WELL. GOOD TODAY--RIGHT NOW THE WORLD'S MOST FAVORITE TEA, YOU CAN tax your payment at your door. Please YOU CAN DO THE SAME--WE need a good, the thinking opportunity. AZTEC MEDICAL CO., Dent. 4 HE CHRISTMAS OFFER 428 Pieces for ONLY $7.70 Outside the U. S. $9.00 en and women, the holiday season Ages 12 and over, the holiday season money Christmas from these goods. Art cards Negro postal cards Silk hair nets, any color Eraser and ink pits Suff buttons Xmas booklet with envelopes Xmas tree nets New Year booklet with envelopes Xmas silver tinsel garland Xmas bells Negro art calendars Negro art plaques Ever fence stones rings Seed penclas Sollar buttons Southern blooming ART PUBLISHING CO. Dept. C 38 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City No. 801 with size No. 802 walk inch No. 803 and No. 804 Art Novelty Company 225 SEVENTH AVENUE August 24 NEW YORK CITY TAXES IN NIGERIA WILL BE PLORABLE Now Taxed the Limit While British Officials Now Rich — Public Health and Works Neg- tated Over Whole province leave to call attention to grave detentions in West Africa's com- upon my African Messenger lee. "The issue of July 5 remarks such a town as Onitsha, in com- with every other large commun- West Africa." is merely a "cen- coupled by middlemen." is as the limit of wild reason. is then, is London? Or Liverpool? bristol? or any town that does manufacture"? est Africa appears to argue that fair and equitable for important in the tropics to be left in a of stagnation—aye! even in re- so serious a factor of health as supply—provided always that extensive area" of the hinterland" solving advancement in regard to do health, education and the like," in somehow, does not appeal to logic. I am at fault, maybe. it begins to me—thus one might be left unpaved for a leisure few months, holding up the traffic all the metropolis, while certain any inspectors investigated the use of typhoid in a remote village of the badly grievances are friendly towns. West Africa might have foster had it quoted a portion of grievances in question, for I distinctly make the interior is not receiving education deserves. I described most of an interior chief (parai) over an area as big as Lanzarote, who complained of the method of the "new" post-admiral. Lanzarote is not only a town. It is a lion. I spoke not for the sixty years and the 10,000 natives of ownership, so much as I spoke for province over which Mr. Roberts as well and so energetically. is to his juniors that we have to for an increase of effort, and it is government that we have to al for better distribution of the trees we so strontenuously earn. The a province knows quite well what suffering. It is no present help minus the dwellers on the left bank the Niger of being "middlement." An might every white clerk from pool to Hull, from Glasgow to ol, be told that he is a casual er-on to the skirts of happy coe—the mechanical recorder of the sematical relations that exist been Britain and her overseas empire. apply, sir, we Britishers are all of one great whole. The state about "improvement" in the Him- ```markdown ``` we want your confidence and your ness. o show that these goods are the pieces of the gift that you please of the gift goods that you registre anywhere for the money. $10,000 cost; $50,000 cost; 0—you cost; $17.00 Xmas postal cards sale, goals, stamps and calling cards *super bar mixture candies--one piece* *i. a bag* *other pins* *sand and pins* $4.90 extra we will include a sugar order six big colored dolls, all sand, with hair; outside U.S. $1.90. *o. ship by return express.* around cliffs, thenonion open to argument. Improvement thereunder is one of a kind. But are they of the right kind? We see native owl corks at marshs from stitto to a hundred pounds per annum, becoming enormously rich. After less than a decade's service, it is quite the usual thing for such an official of Color to erect a bungalow costing a thousand pounds. His district officer remains acquiescent; it is simply an effect of "the system, don't you know!" We see interior chiefs bitterly resentful of the "casual" manner these young white officials, executive, police, military. They simply "skim" through the villages at irregular Intervale, and they are freezing "un-get-at-able." Discussions of the health, and good-fortune of the smaller towns are not now observed with the "big men." The court clerk is more than ever a little tin God on wheels. We see roads, distant from the main trade routes of each division of the province, in such a deplorable state that even a cycle has difficulty in passing through the undergrowth. We see even the few trunk roads themselves in a state of disrepair, that has not been equalled since 1914. In the Onitaha township itself the trade routes are shamelessly neglected. Yet there dees (somehow) always seem enough revenue to make good the routes that link government bungalows with the centres of recreation. (Like, the parrot, one thinks a let and says little, when confronted by such aspects of the rights of Official V Trader!) We see general delay in routine work, in almost every government department. It would be an easy task to find in this district alone half a dozen trading concerns who have waited for land deeds over a year. To sum up, instead of being "certainly overworked and numerically inadequate" we are officials multiplied and multiplied until they are all over the place like rabbits. Why argue the point, when the Nigeria Handbook is there to establish statistics? Compare 1910 with 1924—and yet trade is comparatively less, while taxation is unbearable more. Trade is being strangled by taxation, and the native is at breaking point. But, West Africa must, dear me, be right! And dear me, a mere trader must, willy-nilly, be wrong. So, dear Mr. Editor, the world wags. "For a bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings shall tell the matter." Yours faithfully, J. M. STUART YOUNG. Onitsha, Southern Nigeria, W. C. A. August 11, 1924. VIRGIN ISLANDERS AID HURRICANE VICTIMS --- MEMPHI8, TENN. 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. No. 801—Big baby doll, jointed limbo, with hair and one-piece dress; size 16 inches; price $1.50. No.802—Beautifully dressed doll— walka, talka and size; size 14 inches; price $1.49. No.803—Dressed doll, with shoes and stockings, and hair; walks dress; size 18 inches; price $2.25. No.804—Gute kowpie doll with the most appealing expression, satin dress, painted gown, shoes, and stockings; size 14 inches; price $1.50. No.805—Pretty dressed doll with hair, shoes and stockings; size 19½ inches; Price $1.55. part of the Virgin Islands of the United States, the damage done run into several thousand dollars' worth of property owned by the Negro natives. Soon after the news of the hurricane reached New York City, Virgin Islands' residents, under the leadership of Mr. Camper Holstein, got together to raise funds with which to help the islanders restore their property and homes. A Relief Committee, of Virgin Islanders was formed, with Mr. Holstein at the head, and held its first meeting September 16. Upwards of fifteen loyal natives of the Virgin Islands responded to Mr. Holstein's call and expressed a willingness to serve on the committees. On the 16th of the very same month the committee made its first report, showing over $500 collected in the interest of the noteworthy cause. The very next day Mr. Holstein was able to cable $500 to the American Red Cross at St. Thomas as a contribution to the relief work being done under its auspices. Following this up, the Virgin Islanders in New York last week sent an additional $500 to the Red Cross at St Thomas, making a total of $1,000 donated by Virgin Islanders in the city and forwarded in the interest of such a worthy cause, all in the space of four weeks. The man who should be congratulated for this noble contribution to charity and uplift is Mr. Casper Holstein, who more than any other leader of his time, has a genius for extracting harmony out of discord, and unity out of chaos and dissension. ROLAND HAYES' CONCERT One of the most important concerts of the season now beginning will be the appearance of Roland Hayes, the remarkable Negro tonor, in Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon, October 25. Roland Hayes, as is well known, returned to America last season with the very highest regard of Europe to commend him to us. His introductory tour of his own country left no shred of doubt as to his greatness. Indeed, no singer in years has had such a reception by our public. Wherever he went, North, South or West, there came the same expressions of enthusiasm and of surprise—despite preceding high reports. Roland Hayes immediately placed himself among those enviably few artists who need only announce a recital in order to fill the hall to overflowing. Standing on the stage, before he begins to sing, he presents to the eye no striking or unusual trait. The song engrosses him completely, and stricly in his singing lies his powerful appeal. The numberless eulogies of his volco and of his utter command of it cannot adequately convey the peculiar charm and stirring beauty of Roland Hayes' singing. His grasp of style and diction, in Old English-songs, French songs and German lieder, is perhaps best attested by the praise his singing of them has met in their own countries. The poignancy of the Negro spirituals has surely never had so inspired an interpreter. The truly great personalities in musical performance, each of them a unique figure, may almost be counted on one hand. Roland Hayes has definitely taken his place among them. The program for the coming recital will include: Mozart, Concert Arla, "Per pieta, non ricercate"; Schubert, "To the Lyre"; Schumann, "The Spirit's Presence"; Hugo Wolf, "Reflectiona"; Griffes, "In a Myrtle Shade"; Whepley, "I Know a Hill"; Storey-Smith, "A Caravan from China Comes"; Negro Spirituals, "I've Got a Home in That Rock"; "Poor Sinner's Found a Home at Last"; "Ride on Jesus." THE NEGRO INTRODUCED THE JAZZ SONG AND DANCE There are a good many reasons why the Sisle and Blake show, "The Chocolate Dandies," at the Colonial Theatre, justly ranks among the big musical comedy successes on Broadway. Productions like this, in the first place, are the agarest thing to the old-time colorful entertainment; the typical Southern comedy and Dixie song and dance once largely confined to minstrel shows are the mainstay of presentations like "The Chocolate Dandies." The popular liking for this sort of diversion seems to be as keen as ever. The Southern Negro introduced jazz song and dance and has played a prominent part in the development of this typical American style of music. Naturally, Jazz is a striking feature of "The Chocolate Dandies," with Euble Blake, who composed the music, directing the big Symphony Orchestra, and Nobile Sisle, the other star, jazzing through songs and dances with a gusto no black-face star can match. The race-track scene makes way for the principal comedians, Johnny Hudgeons and Low Payton, two comics who have few rivals. It also makes a feature of the most exciting race staged since the charlotte rattled gloriously under the spotlight in "Ben Hur." Then, again, where, oh, where did Sissie and Blake corral that bevy of bewitching, bouncing brunettes, who form an ensemble which for neon singing JULIAN MITCHELL WIZARD OF STAGE CRAFT SAYS: "WHEN IT COMES TO SWUFFLUN FEET THESE CHOCOLATE DANDIES BEAT SO IT'S 100 TO 1 SHOT SUSCLE - BLAKE COUNTRY AUTHOR SHUFFLE ALONG AND CAST SHORES 125 FAMOUS UNSTERS WILL BE THE CITY THOSH WHO KNOW DOWNS LIMITED & MARKET COLONIAL THEATRE WARDROBE 8.20 AM, 3:40 PM ONLY SHOWING TWO HOURS ON DAYS CONVENTION AND GENERAL FUND OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR 1924-BIG GATHERING OF NEGROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD aid dancing has not been equaled by any other musical production appearing in New York to date? It certainly is a joy to the eye and a delight to the ear. Julian Mitchell, who has scored a success with the "Stiegfeld Follies" of 1934-25, has outshine himself in this new Sisle and Blake surprise. "The Chocolate Dandian." DISCRIMINATION IN PUBLIC SERVICE A CRYING SHAME Possibly the most exasperating evil from which the colored people of this country suffer is discrimination, and segregation in the employment of this government of ours. It seems very hard to make the people outside of Washington realize that there is such rank discrimination and segregation by the present Republican administration. Un-American, and unjustifiable segregation exists in practically every department of the government here in Washington. In addition to the wholesale segregation in the departments, there is the application of the principles of the Ku Klux Klan to the colored applicants by the Civil Service Commission and the appointment clerk of the various divisions and bureaues. Here is where the rankest of discrimination takes place. First, by requirement of photograph with application for examination; and second, after the applicant has passed that outer defense there is the main obstruction—the petty, cheap, niggersky assistant appointment clerk, who, by instruction or assumed authority, arbitrarily turns down a colored-applicant after he or she has passed the examinations, been duly certified by the Civil Service Commission and actually received notice, by letter, to report for duty. Our economic and property rights are involved in this rank discrimination and a court test should be made to prove our equity in the matter. During the war, we were conscripted according to our population, to fight to maintain, or rather to make, this country as well as the world safe for democracy. We demand the right to employment in the departments of our government in the same proportion as she conscripted us, to fight. If we were CONVENTION AND G UNIVERSAL NEGRO IN CIATION FOR 1924— NEGROES FROM ALL The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appealing to the members of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their best to make the convention of 1924 the greatest of all our world concludes. This year the organization is to discuss at its convention all those vital problems that effect the race and to lay down a solid base for the industrial elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be far ahead in importance of all the other meetings and will call for a great deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, hence this appeal is made to each and every one to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro give freely as much as he can afford toward this fund so as to assist the Association to carry out its work. All members should collect and send in to the fund. Address all your donations to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. All donations are acknowled- World weekly. Catherine Murray, Smith, Cam- ney 2.00 Cenail Sewell 1.00 Richard Watson 1.00 Ella Bennett 1.00 Robert Bowins 1.00 Stephen Williams 1.00 Larry the Lowes 1.00 Ethid Brown 1.00 Euphemia Robinson 1.00 Erich Brown 1.00 Walter E. Sosling 1.00 L. A. Robinson, Florida, Cam- sage 5.00 Nicholas Brown 5.00 S. A. Card 2.00 H. J. Todd 4.00 J. T. Ella 2.00 George Seelly 2.00 Shane A. Ellis 2.00 Cophus E. Barton 2.00 John Phillips 2.00 Joshua Franklin 1.00 E. Anderson 3.00 Ethel Wallace, Havana 2.00 Megan Bridges 1.00 Emily Simmons 2.00 Mrs. Rose Adwin 4.00 E. E. Bryan 4.00 Edith Garner 2.00 Levenia Cleks 2.00 Eugenia Douglas 2.00 Moses Marcell 5.00 breath of life If you are ONE WITH GENERATION, SCATTAIN, LINK BAGO, LANE BACK, GOUR, If you are wearing with BACKACK, STEPW, MUSKUL, SOME LINKS, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACCING BONES, If your body myll of URIO is aching, you know how to drying on so that you can't WORK, CAPT BIGGEST your food properly— LOSE NO TIME. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; he more SORR, STUFF, ACING JOINTS; so more SCLATRIC, LUNAGBA, NEUCHTIS—all the REKUMATIC PAINS gone. Take $0 step away from the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why make any longer? Here is opportunity to get well quick! Don't make any mistake and get worse! Enclose 19 cents (dimes), write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! AUT QUICK! DO IT TODAY. employed in proportion to our numbers, we would have forty thousand Negroes in lucrative government-employment now, where we have not four thousand at present. As poor people this economic discrimination against us by our supposed friends, the Republicans, can not be remedied by a few individual political appointments as yesteryear. We will not permit our political steedores to sell our rights, as native citizens of this country, to undiscriminated employment by our government, for a few appointments for the political hacks, leaving the masses untouched, non-benefited and unemployed. William Tilley Sarah Tilley Edith Hodgson Rosa Bruce Aldemond Webs Bithilpe Dawne David E. Foster Mrs. Dixon Rudland Omirl James Omirl Thos. A. Evans Arnold W. J. Carlos M. Gonza A. Hodgson N. C. Grant Mrs. Maud. Hunt We demand the abandonment of segregation by the Republican party and the elimination of discrimination in the employment of our people in the various governmental departments. We can back up these demands with our ballots and defeat the high-handed politicians who ignore them. Let's be men; and after making our demands, back them up with action at the polls that will command respect for our voting power in the future. TO A VEILED MAIDEN By C. McKENZIE MUIR As fair males sell their features. Or for vanity or fashion. You more thoughtful of us creatures. Hide that which would cool our pas- sion. GENERAL FUND OF IMPROVEMENT ASSO- 24—BIG GATHERING OF ALL PARTS OF WORLD Carlon Rabb .20 Elizabeth McLean .20 Ellen Reid .25 Mrs. F. Lindo, Moron .1.00 John Thomas .40 Jewel Crowe .40 Willie Freuds .20 Lula Matthews, Stover, Miss .20 Joe Eldridge .1.00 Taylor Matthews .25 A. B. Lovis Coffeyville, Nana W. C. Ward, No. 664, A. O. F., La Brea, Trinidad, P. A. Brown, Edmonton, Alta R. H. Lipscombe Wetley Moody David Dawley, Monroe, La R. H. Neubauer, Rosco David Lenzy, Chatam E. P. Desir, Panama Alice Lickman Ada Macaline Henry M. Moore Gustavus Smith James Maxwell James E. Hutchinson, Panama James Brown Arthur E. Thomas Thonahan Smeon E. Condy Elthil Higgins Mrs. Rebecca Harriott T. Dixon George Lennin Louise Excle Amelia Excle Henryy Waters A. Hixon Matilda Martinez Are You Reaching for the Truth? I will tell you FREE Under which Zodiac Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, fame, the most in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interesting science of History? Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you. It is better interpretation of the Zodiac Sign under which you were born. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To cover any mistake in any form (odd preferred) and your astrological interpretation will be written in your own space and sent to You, carefully copied and typed. Do not miss great惊喜 and you will be assured that your name and address will avoid delay in mailing. Write now—ZODIAC—to the ASTA STUDIO 380 Fifth Ave. Bright, N. New York DR. M. H. W. SAHSON, P. O. B. 41, Stamford Orange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joynne Medicius; also the free book. On arrival when the postman delivers the postage, I will pay him 88 cents (and postage). The Joynne medicius is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. When ordering from Cuba or South America, please蜜 THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. Johnson Wilson, Tilley Sarah Tilley Editha Hodgson Rosa - Bruce Aldemond Webster Ethan Hallowell Charles Omiru David E. Foster Dixon, Dxon Rudland Omiru Hance Omiru Thos. A. Evans Arnold E. W. Johnson Carlos M. Gonzales A. Houser N. C. Grant Mrs. Maud Hunt THE BOOK THAT EVEN Now Off ORDER NOW TO S "PHILOSOPHY MARCUS EDIT AMY JACQU First Published by THE UNIVER TABLE OF CHAP Epigrams Propaganda Slavery Power Education Misconception Prejudice CHAP Rudification Government Protection & Poverty Power Universal Sec Present Day, Civilization The University of Earth Inaugural Lunar Invasion in 1923 World Department World War II World Knowledge The Fall of Governments CHAPT The History of the Slave Trade Negro States Under Allen Governments The Lack of Industrialization in the Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Race White Man's Solution in the Negro Blethful in the South The True Solution for the Negro Problem The Proposal to Booker T. Washington's Program CHAPT Emancipation Speech Covenantal Narrue Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Send in Your Orders Now Postal Money Order or BOOK DEE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMP BISHOP I. E. GUINN 633 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dealer in Purge Negro Literature The Book of the Proper Enoch, with a business letter. Price $2.65 1- The Way to Always Have Luck. 2- The Key to Business Life. 3- How to Keep a Friend. 4- The Greatest Negro Woman in the 5- The Three Greatest Negro Men in the 6- How to Master Your Engines. 7- The Way to Get Healed of Drops. 8- The Way to Get Healed of Consum- No. 1 to No. 9 is explained in a business letter, price $1.02. Price The Book of Remembrance . . . $4.00 The Bible Dictionary . . . 3.00 The Master Key of World Problems . . . 2.15 The Men Who Compiled . . . 2.00 The Forms of Life (Shakespeare) . . . 2.00 The King's Poems . . . 2.00 A Prayer Book . . . 1.25 The Book of Psalms is the first book in the Christian tradition. It is added a other lines of literature that will open up your understanding to many. It is the only book printed that tells the story of the Bible. It is a song and a business letter with it. Price $1.90 and $1.65. $1.10 and $1.05. Part of the Bible not printed in the old Bible. $2.05 and the part of the New Testament. $3.10 We also have pure truth, nature, and monies will not be refunded. We work on the square. The Pamphlet History, New Testament. The Judgment of God at the Last Day, Two Pamphlet Histories, The Doctrine of Christine Church, A Hymn, Legal Advice, The Principle of Theology, for one dollar and ninety cents ($1.30). Industries of the American Negro Man and Woman beginning on page 177, man beaten for one dollar and ninety cents ($1.30). Idea of the American Negro. A busy idea of the American Negro. A busy idea of the American Negro. Price $3.50. 16. A Book of 200 Ways of Business 17. To Make Your Money 18. Make Money. The Money. 19. Marta's Business in the Business World, and 20. Money Making. All you have to do is to 21. business that you desire to go into. It 22. is the key of knowledge to every Negro 23. who wants to go into business. A busi- 24. better goes with this book. Price $2.69. 11. A book of the Life and Work of Books of Wisdom, a business letter goes with it. Price $2.45. 12. A book. The Life Work of Paul Lewis, a business letter with it. Price $2.25. Jesus Was a Negro by Blood King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Khram to employ black men in the Temple. The book entitled "The Black 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 said book, $1.90 Agents wanted by sending $1.90 out. Write Rev. J. M. Wobb, $340 S. State St. Chicago, J.H. Send money order or registered letter. A book of the Life and Work of a colored man with twelly hair and a book proving the same. Prion, St. EVERYBODY IS READING Off the Press SECURE YOUR COPY AND OPINIONS OF GARVEY" TITLED BY JUES-GARVEY : Edition VERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE OF CONTENTS AFTER L CHAPTER II. At and the Result Dissertation on Man Race assimilation Christianity The Function of Man Traitors # HISTORY **TITLE IX.** **Great Ideas Know Ne Nationality** **Purpose of Creation** **Purity of Man** **Man Know Thyself** **A Solution for World Punice** **Goddess as a Witch** **The Imarm of God** **TITLE IX.** **The Stages of the Negro in Contact** **with the White Man** **Bolief That Snoe Problem Will Adjust** **with Examples of White Christian Control of Africa** **The Thought Behind Their Deaths** **Similarity of Persecution** Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid With Cash, Certified Check or or Registered Currency to DEPARTMENT PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 35th STREET RK, U. S. A. 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, Stubborn, Offensive Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches? It is an antihistamine, ointment, soothing, rapid healing preparation, highly recommended for local treatment of skin troubles, other infections, inflammation or scraptions exist. Contains no lead or mercury or other harmful ingredients. For skin at leading drug stores. Mail orders failed. PRICE, 75 CENTS Na-Ko-Ma Laboratories Office: 36 Water Street New York City, N. Y. INSTRUCTIONS Learnd to Play the Violin Individual Instructions Given By G. HAYWOOD Pupil of Mr. Christian Kriegs Carnegie Hall Classes, Viola Studio, 217 W. 141st Street Telephone Audubon 1446 CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER JONES FEET TROUBLE— THEY INJURE THE HEART Make Money for Yourself Rake money for your ledge, wheel, golf chair, society, organization. Send duty costs for information and beautiful 14 chair, society, organization, with plan ready to begin. Write Standard Products Company Dugt. 20, 600 Leaven Avenue, New York yee oe ee ote a % a THe} = : A may ocromme’s 3 oh: ee ogee vt er a ea | THE NEGRO WORLD Se = ; 5 S% WEST 138TH STREET ; NEW YORK, N.Y. ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE: : Télephons Harlem 28770; Un journal bebdomadaire, paraissant cheque samedi, publié dans Vintérét de la Race Nagre ot de (‘Association Usiverselle pour = VAvancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines, Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur cers ABONNEMENTS: a 1s Unis . Birenger 3 Moi... eceeeeeeeees 9O7S [ J Mois... seeceeee = SEBS 6 Mols.....sseeeeseee L2S. 6 Mois...-s.seeseeee- 2.00 LAR. ceevereeceeeee 2.90 DABcccieneuesseecen: 300 Les abonnements et insertions sont invariablemoent payable d’avance. Administration et Rédaction + *S6 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, EU. A. Palen TE . SAMEDI, LE 18 OCTOBRE, 1924 .. _ * 2 % Que notre premier bateau voyage libre de dette—Que chacun fasse de son mieux pour contribuer a ce sucess —Ce faible commencement pourra. atteindre des proportions fisentescuce “Te race noire doit pousser a-son évolut propre—Faites votre part aujourd-hui et non demain t : A tous mes congeneres, Salut: s Au milieu de la grande confusion mondiale qui régne & cette heure Nous sominies appelés & contribuer pour notre part & la realisation de Vidéal général, de mieux étre vers lequel convergett les aspirations du genre humain. En tout lieu. les unités qui.composent la grande famille ‘ou il s'agit de iaire triompher Tes adces de paix et de bienveittance gent= rales. Nouis aussi, os devoris lulter ét’coinbattre dans cexens. En tant que race, nous voulons obtenir, parmi les changements qui actuellement Sopérent dans l'économie du monde, obtenir une situation industrielle cet économique plus avantageuse. C'est a dire nous powers jeter les bases d'un avenir économique que nous pourrons accroitre”ét développer Jusqu’a devenir nous-mémes, camme peuple, une des forces huraines ive lesquelles il faut, compter. Pour- la: réalisition de ce voew la U.N. 1. A. a concu et élaboré le projet de rejier tous les groupements hoirs géngralement quelconque en une vaste conibine industrielle et com- merciale. Une observation attentive des clioses, nous a permis de nous rendre compte que les relations commerciales tendent A développer les peuples. races ou nations son-seulentent au dehors mais awr- de-dans Ggalement. C'est par ces sortes Ue relations que l’Angleterre. la France et les Etats-Unis doivent la pktce qirelies uccupent aujourd'hui dans 1a grande famille des nations. Par conséquent nous qui sommes jeunes encore & novices dans cette voie devons faire des efforts dans ce sens, pour que. dans Ies temps, & venir nous aussi, visualisant les progrés realisés, contemplant les tapes parcourrues, puissions nous réjour de les ‘avoir accomplis au prix du labeur commun et des efforts persévérants + de tous et de chacin. : Si nous devons réaliser effectivenient Ia consolidation de ta race dang cette grande combine commercis’e, il nous faudra encore et encore ales bateaus. “I nous faudra une flotie assez nombreuse pour aller querir sur les cotes d'Afrique et les ports de l'Amerique du sud et du serine aussi Liss atte ceux des Amilles, les matiéres premigres avec quoi aimenier les ttsines et ies ateliers négres des Etats-Unis, d’vit elles seront redistribuges sur les marchés du monde, sous forme de produits manu- éncturés, a noire grand avantage materiel. -"\ cette fin nous voulons faire tout ce qui est humainement possible en vite de résiser Tes $48,000 qu'il nous manquent pour _parfaire le, solde de In prenneérs and de notre niarine marchande. Le SS. Général G. W. Gee's, dont nous avons fait acquisition sera rebaptisé le Booker T. Wostingion. TH fant qne ce batean soit entiérement degrevé avant de jarser Cv tos miss, Pour cette raison il nous faut obteyjr le concours historic? le tests tes members ode TUL No TA. et de toutes les personnes dela race Gene somme nous fait un bespin.immediat. i} nous ta faut Sins tetesds ee qin vent dite aujourd'hui, a present: meme: pas demain ii arieselevuain: martenant méme: Dar conséquent, ce message 2 pour, ing de demande. a tons et chacan de faire son dleveir. On ne_ pourra) paces ces weatites que enveyant 4 ta Black Criss Navigation and Peaebiey Ceanty ats nee seatseraptinn de $20, $23, $30, $100, $200, $500, SOO, S30, on wttany qiten pemtia, pour cing on sx. ans et rapper jam na amteiat de 37% Van Ne nes vefusez pas cet argents: sil ‘est en votre pousuir de nous de consentir et emprunt, car en Te cédant 4 la corporarion ven Im permettrez de sétablir franc de dette. et de lancer duns de homies conditions cette entreprise commerciale et mon: dinie de ta race Neg) Ine, MM. que Petfort qu'on solliete de vons ee tras! mipine ei comparison de co qse d'autres ont en a produire pour pou- vers eter fe germ infime dou sont sorties, plus tard, de ces institutions seqantesques qui sont aujourd'hui les piliers sur lesquels repose ta sta~ hilité du monde. Avec ce faible noyau comme point de depart, nous pourrons edifier graducliement une -\irique et une Ethiopie compléte- iment rédimées, et redevenues comme naguére les premiers peuptes comi- tnercian: de in terre Des bureaux, des hateauy, tel est le besoin Te plus hieent de ke vave. Des bateaus: qui ceignent te globe : des bateaux ‘qui, re cst aie eas tate tes xranperent négraides: qui servent de trait Writien amce les noice d’Amerique, Yours freres de Tarchipel de An Ulles. cous de PAnteriqte da Sud et du Centre et ceux d'Afrique, ta mone-patric. Le pouvons-nons? Oui nous le pouvons; mais & la seule condition syne tons et chacun fasse son devoir et le fasse instamment. Ex nous te ferons, Noirs d’Ameérique, et des Antilles, Tappel que nous vutis adressuns est Texpression d'un hesoin urgent pressant, immédiat. Vaites verre deni: sans délai, .N’attendez-pas 4 demain, & Ja semaine j prochaine, 4 Fanace prochaine, “Ce qu'il est en votre, pouvoir de faire. faites le sur Vheure. Nous qui dirigeons PU. N. 1, 8. compions abso- Jument str vous; et uous sommes fermement persuadés que d'ici quel- ques jours vous aurcz complétement souscrit Ie montant de la solde qu’il hous reste & payer pour-que ce barean devienne de fait le propriété absolu de la race noire. Persuadds que vous ne nous ferez pas défant en cetic pressaitle conjancture, mais que vans vous empresserez de cott- tribuer pour votre part a ta réussite de cette eatreprise si vitale aux intéréts de Ja race noire, et formant potir vous lee voenx les meilleurs, i's! Mhonneur d'etre, : : Votre humble serviteur. MARCUS GARVEY, © ~ Président-Geénéral. Dénver, Colo., October’ 7, 192: La France au Maroc PARIS.— On admet officielle- ment que les.trotipes frangaises ont traversé-hier la frontiéré¢ du Maroc espagnol sans que cela signifie leur intention de demeurer dans la zone envahie; on explique>.qu’a issue ‘d'un combat de trois jours, les fran- cais ont tepoussé les Marocains au dela de la Ligne du partage da Riff espagnol, les troupes francaises ont Sepeide Jes hostilirés au sud du Riff, ais attendent la fin de la cam pagne-Espagnole pour avancer si. espagnols sont obligés de se retirer diquent que ‘le dictateur Primo de diigo ie-mige le operapins es igeant tions troupes Espagnoles, car en cas d'un désagre une grave situation interne py en Espagne. Coin Littéraire Nous - reproduisons _ ci-dessou: quetques pages littéraires emprun: tees 3 Fémina-Revue, organe du Club-Fémina, qui est une organisa. tion féminine fondée par des jeune: filles haitiermes et s'occupant d'une geuvre de pitié sociale. "En attendant, nous Voulons dire au sujet de l'anonymat qu’ont gardé ces jemncs. Grivains, quien Haiti k Féminisme ést-encore a l'état em- bryonnaire ; et par suite de ce retard dans.leur di “psychique hos jeunes filles hestent figs’ leurs noms authentiques kes composi- tions littéraires qu'elles livrent a Ia publicité. Nous pensons qu’avec le elles acquerront un as ycetiene NDT. z ee eet ee ee ee - Dans Le Nowveliitte Ty eut & Lyon, au cours du ré cent Zongrts a2 TUnion internation- ale des, Associations pour la Societe des Nations, une minute de. poi- gnante émotion. »Ce fut lorsque le detegue de In. petite Republique d@'Haiti: vint, devant TAsserobhé plenre, demander justice contte les talts-Unis, en exposant la doulou- retise situation de sa patrie. Un ‘petit pays de race noire, con- tenant 3 peine 2/4 millions d’habi- tants, se dresser en accusateur de- vant les représentants de 30 nation: du plus puissant des Etats du Monde! . . . cela sembla bien au- dacieux ‘quelques. délégués.. Ils tentérent détouffer tes plaintes du petit Etat, dans la _crainte de mé- cuntenter/tagrande République amé- Ficaine, alk moment o& son entree dans la Société des Nations et si ardemment souhaitée. Mais l'Assemblée, pléniére soutint shaudement le délégué d'Haiti lors- quil déclara:."Je suis envoyé ici par le ‘peuple haitien qui sou par sou a réuni largent de mon voyage. Les procédés de la vicille diplomatic se- créte sont perimés. Vous représen- tez effort de tous les peuples du monde pour réaliser par la Société les Notions Io instice internationale, et wous.ne voudrer pas étouffer Ie cr! de détresse d'un Etat, parce qu’i! est’ faible parmi les plus faibles”. M, Bellegarde, ddlégue d'Haiti put donc, au milieu de la plus vive sympathic, narrer l'angoissante situ- ation de son pays. La République d’Haiti est un Etat souverain et indépendant. Comme telle, elle a sa représentation diplo- matique:; elle signa le traité de Ver- sailles et est un des Etats Membres fondateurs de la Société des Na- tions. Et cepéndant en 1915, les Etats-Unis sans apgune déclaration préaialle ‘dthostiites, ‘sans qu'au- cune agression ou aucun malentendu justifiat leur action, débarquérent ‘des troupes et depuis occupent mili- tairement "le d'Haiti. On ssit ce que toute occupation militaire compo te de vexations et de sous frances... Mais il faut avoir entendu le douloureux récit“du délgué, pour deveuir ce que peut- Gre Toccupation des Américains qui sont encore, hélas! si fortentent sou- mis aux préjuges des races... Pourquoi cette occupation, dira-t- on? M. Buckler, déligué des Etats- Unis, tent de la justiier, devant le Congrés de Tyon.-en disant que la République ‘d'Haii était en proie 3. de continuel ies révolitions et que: les Américains sont venus rétablir Vordre et la tranquillité, A cel, M.| Bellegarde avait davance répondu qu'aucun pays ne peut imposer sa Toi a un autre, et ilsvait rappelé que le Président Wilson, an nem de Ta! iiberte deg Peuples avast te fisse e-| tervenir dans les afisires diy Mesi- que au moment oi celitieri était en pleine révolution. —* Mais seule, la tépublique d'Haiti ne pent secourr le joug stranger qui pése sur elle, La Presse Hantienne est sous Ie controle sévire des Etats- Unis, lee élections A tons les de gree cont supprimees, les Harttens. sont arbitrairement Soumis aus plus durs travanx, arracks a leur famille et! transportés de force 4 Vantre bout j du pays. Certains jeurnatx améri- cains tentent d'accréditer la fable d'une nation d'une civitisation fort arriérge, presquq cannibate. Mais on fait vite justice’ de corte ailega- ion mensongere, Inrsque Fon a ene} iendn M. Bellegarde cexprimer en! an francais d'une éléeance et d'une purets iriéproachables et déclarer : “Yai fait toutes mes études i Haiti. Vai préparé mon certifieat Peindes dans une. écule primaire de? Portau-Pribee : ini passé mes bac-| calauréate et j'ai fait man droit dans! Jes. universités et facultes demon pays.” Et avee une émotion profonde, | apprend qu’ Haiti, Venceignement est obligatoire et gratuit i tous les| degré's ct que le programme des} ‘tudes primaires, secondaires et su- nérieuzes est exactement “le pro-| sramme des études francaises. . | Crest que Vile lointaine se réclame | fe ‘la civilisation et de la culture] frangaises, Les esciaves. haitiens risérent leurs chaines en un éan:| rrésistible - lorsqu'ils apprirent en! 789 que la France venait de pro-| __VEMFRAT ROW : Un Poeme de Wiliam Blacks ee oe ow ee len 1827, fut, dans Mhistoire. de te tittérature et de art anglais, une figure des.plus originales et des plus remarquables." Ecrivain, deasina. teur, peintew, graveur, il illustrat Iui-méme ses ouvrages'et tes impri. mait.avec des caractéres et des en- cres de.couleur de sa propre fabrica- tion. Il. publja, en 1889, un recuei ide petits:podmes, intitulé “The Songs jof Innocence (“Les Chants de I'In- nocence”), On y sent une ime d’ar- tiste et.de vrai potete et aussi un coeur tendre aux faibles et aux déshérités, indigné. des injustices humaines, des préjugés absurdes. L'un de ces poemes, “['Enfant Noir,” exprimé bien. sa conception deta coptraternité des rates. Ma witre i'enfanta dans les déserts étranges Et je cuis noir, hélas! mais mon |, coeur est tout blanc. 5 L’enfant de T’Angleterre est blanc comme les anges; Moi, je sus noir comme la nuit, bien qu innocent. Ma mire_sous un_athre un jour voulut m'instruire; (Les feux bralants du jour ne dar- daient pas encor). Assis sur ses genoux, je lentendis ‘me dire, Me montrant Torient et m'embras- sant bien fort: “Vois le soleil levant, de Dieu la * résidence. Dieu donne sa chaleur et sa lumiére “aussi. Homme, arbres, pétes, fleurs, & cha- cun il dispense Réconfort le matin, allégresse A midi. *. “Nous sommes ici-bas pour un trés court espace,” Pour apprendre 3 sentir’ les rayons de Tamour. . Notre corps basané. et notre noire face, Sont un bocage ombreux, uninuage d'un jour. . “Quand. notre coeur saura soutenir cette flame. Le nuage’ fuira, Diew viendra nous parler, Disant: “Sers du bocage, & mon souci, mon Ame. Prés de mes tented d'or, agnean, viens folitrer.” Ainsi parla ma mére en baicant men, visage, Et moi ie le répere an petit enfant ‘> lane. Quand men nuage noit et quand <n Mane nage : Anant iui. pres de Diew none iron folitrant le le pretegerar contre Te fen pn Heese, q Devant Tien metre pare al Cage nonillera : Sur see cheveun dargent je mettrai ma caress, Te Ini recsemMerai omen frore! myimera Lads ene Me Masaaicanasy Revolution dans I’Equateur GUAYAQUIL: -Gn annonce of. ficiellement qu'on mouvement ty: volutionnaire a éelaté dans te nord de TEquateur: le gouvernement 5 envoye dee troupes armees de mi: iraillentse nour contbattre les rebelles commandes par Rafael Arizaza _* “POUR LE SALUT” | (Au générations montantes) Le glas des désespoirs i'n pas enear tinte Tin ned amnies qui eroient, aiers qne tout chancelie Si a Tegan est dime at Fanganse crnetie, © Qutimporte! Haut les freats! Face a Vadversité! Tels des veillonr=, drapes de fa rouche tert, Serutons les horizons oir frénfit commie ane. ale! Liindéfectibte, Expoir, ans 1é. * prenye souvelle, Lauttons pour l'Avenir et pour la Liberté! : Forgeons avec nos coeurs une chaine vivante, Chaine d'union, d'amour, dont cha- cn des anneatt Portera le carket du Réve qui nous hante. Sereine alors. poindra Taube des jours nonveaux. Car unis, nous aurons, dans nos ames meurtries, “ Pour le Salut, dressé I'Autel de’ Ja Patrie! : APIS. nous avons une fois de plus compris combien sont vains et -intelligents les préjucs’ de races et nous-avons senti toute la réalité de la fraternite humaine —Extroit de la Jeune Ré- publique du 18 juillet 1924, : , ~ Ea al diario de: fa | tarde! Le Nueva Prowse de San foe 18 ‘eparece wi articalo < oe se juan joss. a oe. ms G aunque més en tragic ue dramdtico, debe ser <r wi Nees P35 tales vu pura y més azul que adeluxve eS He aqui el producto (labor de confroternidad) del que responde a nombre del protagonista de la fa- mmosa obra de Echegaray : * EL PELIGRO NEGRO. El aumento de la polation negra en “nuestra Republica?” ~ Como evitarlo? To que todos piensan y lo que ningin periddico recoge porque eso no e: nota sensacional del dia (grave error quiza) eso es lo que nosotros quere- mos publicat. Y sin necesidad de buscar el.tenia, salta a nuestros ojos ese que todos los dias promueve una discusién.que al revez de todas las discusiones, concluye por aunar los pareceres en wna voz de ysrotesta unanime por Ja incuria de quienes pueden evitar un mal y no lo hacen Lo que todos hablan’ es lo que e! pueblo piensa. Vox pripuli vox Dei Al peligro neva ZEs un terror demasiado sin razon elque asombra nuestra retina haciendo ver nvis grande un peligro? No, es la nocidn exacta de un mal que se extiende lo que nos “hace ha- blar. Lo que se ha Hamado el peli- ETO negro, con igual 6 mayor: razon que se ha dado ci nombre de peligro amarillo a la continua — y aunque lenta y efevtiva- -invasiin de asiati- cos que sufrimos. 2 * EI peligro negro es un_ peligro real. ; Quien no se fia dado cuenta del progresive aumento de la pobli- cien negracen ef Este de ka. Repu: Dlica y atin. en da misma capital. de tal mimera ‘que se sienten las terri- bles conxecnencias de ese aumento? EL origen det mat No pndienda emplear gentes del pais para los trabajos agricelas en fla fegion denominada te tmnea, la Cnited Fruit Co. raja unes cuantos centenares de negros de Jamaica y Cuba, Esa fué tal vez a primera’ pe- Blacien de origen sirieane ste i gro a@ Costa Rica y que miultipli- candose de una manera agombrosa. han rea‘izado el milagro infeliz de convertir' Ios centenares en millares hasta Hegar a ima eiira que tio debe de bajar de veinte y cine sit De eset manera, Sb anttes preiesta Rare. porque nmiestre’ puerta del Atiacie erg ana pheesion wane Fopsanies alegemdenes fdesties MERE, que ee cunt pucesien oa te menos Wr polo de Aft 60 3 Tastante pres cntalte 2 Hat Leno, bins fore een ene sth Bes Desconnanti que bas menson en att cobehad de memames cont. teens ae fiebtes preaives samy neve -unnes en Tinsin, ‘debemes hacer netar que muestra capital, Cans provincia oo me Cartage, cayos chins deleitosos son ergy de ras Rabitamtes, tte necesten de ellos park nude y que antes bien tes ara wenn an per ye te, grands on San Jest nenetne meres de 300 hombres de eater: das eocuclas para los peyuenies neqres una por la Es- tacion del Atimtira v otra por La Soledad y tres ig’esmis de negroes, Lo tines que ne hay. v debe haber, RONSAMIOS Hesettes. es Uta cite! fatness Ear Cadeagen da potas chen ce color anmienta de: por dia Von centemtes dos que andasi des parramisdes por las dtras regienes de | ia Reptiliea Como Iunates solis aris, Com sont lor meaves | ED negte es perevese, ana peresa! prover teat entre Bos, anuiges ded ftrjel Yaz dela diversiean, De she| 2uste de? dinero, (para gastat Jo, eso ci} y busca Inc medins mis fietles | para ganarle: vende frutas, Toteria,! dulees, yo si trabaja una hera de~ satis dos, v oeniivle puede, tobe! Aki esti la estudisties, poliviacn de Linton que davia cite. el aentt a nas. pCome eritar ef mal? ge | Esto ¢s, ze6ma hacer que los aes gros vivan en la region comprendid t! intre Siquirres y Limén por un lade, ‘La Estrella por el otro? 2 Comer vitar que fos veames en Ios tranvias! entadas, cuando van de pié sefioras.| n Ing teatros y en todas pattes?: Porque. siendo francos; por vis jemorracia que haya entre nosotros 0 molesta y repugna a todos. Y'} i Io consigmamos aqui es porque.| ‘omo dijimos.ya, recogemos la voz fel Puchlo. 7. Y como evitar el mal no es tarea}, estra. ‘Tarea nuestra es sefalarlo. | Y lo dejamos sefalado.” Don JUAN JOSE manifiesta que ofnos un peligro en su pais y nos| dorna con varios calificatiyos que}, }o. son exciysivamente aplicables al; Negro, sino que corresponderY tam- én a todas las razas segiin sean las ircunstancias: Pero no hemo de ntrar en discusién con la aristo-| 2: SBECION. BN RSPAROL. pe 54-86 Oeste, Calle 195, ~ | Ciudad de Nueva: York, N.Y. ORCF. M. A FIGUEROA. Edler Obtengamos. posesién absoluta de muestra enka caiGn abe de os viaje ds anaene hacieense : pie Ret momen pelfieceet ry Myer acer ong podémos transformar esta en una propediciéa —La raza debe ayudarse a si misma—Pengames de; nuestra parte no en el futuro sino en el presente _—-_.- - De entre la —gran ‘confusion universal existente somes. nosotros Ilamados para tomar parte-en el ree de Tos. acontecimientos humanos en bien general, -Cada unidad™ dela “familia humana hace qué su’ voz ‘sea éscuchada y- su_ influencia sea sentida en. la promocién de’ aquellos. esfuerzos y de aquellos dieales que tiendan a proporcionar paz y prosperidad. En la operacion de los cambios que ; ayan..de _realizarse, nosotros ‘como raza anhelamos el_ mejoramicnto de nuestra conditién econémica e industrial:- - En‘concreto, deseamos establecer una base sobre la, sual podamos constituirnos y desarrallarnos convirtiéndonos - en una de las fuerzas -humanas reconocidas universal mente. . Para que todo esto sea posible, la Asoclaci6n® ‘Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra ha delineado- los planes para fundir en una gran unién comercial -e~ industrial, et elemento de nuestra raza’ en los. distintos -continentes. del_glebe— Realizamos—quete-relacién—eomer— cial de una raza, de-un pueblo 6 de una naci6n, es un gran factor para su ‘desenvolvimiento tanto interno como externo. * . " Tal relacién ha convertido a Inglaterra, a Francia, a. este y a otros paises en podercs prédominantes en la her-:; mandad de [as grandes naciones, y por la misma raz6i luchamos nosotfos para que en no lejano dia podam ‘mirar hacia el-progreso y sentirnos satisfechos' de. ha obtenido la recompensa de nuestros grandes esfuerz ‘Para que nuestra raza Ilegue al éxito apetecido en est@ gran unién comercial e industrial, debe proveerse de mediaghs de transporte; necesita vapores y mas vapores. -Nuestra organizacién quiere embarcaciones que vayan a Africa, #* sur, centro, norte America y a las Antillas, y trarisporten de esas scéciones los productos materiales a nuestros propios centros manufactureros. . El primer vaper que -nuestra nueva, corporacién navjcra ha comprado, debe estar libre de ‘Mio gravamen. ant¢s de su viaje inaugural, y con tal objeto dicha cor- poracion solicita. préstamos* como cooperacién exclusiva de Nuestro.clemento. Respondiendo gencrosamente a esta Hamada, prestando a esta nueva empresa todo cuanto podamos, nos veremos posibilitados para establecernos sin obligacién glguna libres de toda deuda, emprender nuestra marcha sobre el vasto campo de Ja industria y del-comer-> cio. a nuestro mejor modo de entender. Recordemos que este es solamente un pequetio esfuerzo, en comparacién » con aquellos de las demas razas que de pequefios también. se hun convertido en gigantes empresas las cuales son el punto de apoyo d la humanidad. : De pequeiios, nosotros también podemos convertirnos en grandes, redimiende asi nuestra patria y nuestra raza y Hevando el fimén ei la direccién de nuestres propios mtereses. Vapores y mas vapores, repetimos, es nuestra aiual necesidad perentorta: vapores que circunden el universo: vapores que liguen mas. ‘estrechamente todos y cada uno de los distintos pueblos de nuestra raza; que ponsan cn mayer relacién cordial a nuestro elemento de norte America, con cl de centro y sur America y con todas las iSlas <del archipiclago antillano. Dependiendo del esincrzo colectivo de nuestro elemento: en el sentido de cnoperacion, ‘los que formamos parte integrante de esta organizacién estamos seguros de que dentro de breves dias nos veremos en posicién de poder pagar el balance del primer vapor, pasando este a ser propiedad absoluta de muestra raza. . meme lus diez y nueve divisiones de nuestra organizacion en ef pais de Dun JUAN JOSE. Una ver-mis se corrobora el lema de la Acociaci’in Universal para el Adetanta de la Raza Negra: Una gra emancipada y una patria re- dimida, Calma. Sr. Secretario | Los representantes de cincuenta y Venatro naciones del mundo entero se rennien en Ginebra esforzindosg per encontrar algin precedimiente pore! que el fuego y ta pasivn'de ts idignacion nacional 6, racial pro: duvida por un insulto ‘6 atropelle verdadero 6 imaginario pudiera en: fglarse antes de que se inflamara Nasta Mégar-a una guerra, y el secre- tarié de Marina se ievanta en la costa Rick Paciiico y dirigiendo la nifrada hacia occidente, habla del valor re- jirigerador del acero frio. No es rhastante que la nvis poderosa, la mis ica, la menos amenazada y la mis pacifica nacion rehuse entrar ofi- ciatente en Ia Liga de Nacjones cuyo firincipal objeto es evitar la ne- cesidad de solucionar las disputas internacionales por la guerra. Una persona que reptesenta ofcialmente al gobierno tenia que substracrse a ese ambiente. y resonantemente ala- bar el.antigtt sistetha del acero co- mo si fuera Ja tinica forma de en- friar la agitacién internacional, de reprimir el rencor racial y de obtener justicia. . Informacion General’ REQUISITOS _NFCESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA “ASOCLACION UNIVERSAL | PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA”™ Con Ia cantidad de sesenta centa- vos ($0.60) todo.clemenito de nues- tra raza puede ser miembro de la “Asociacion Universal para el Ade- ltanto de la Raza Negra’ Esta suma inelye cuota de entrada, vemte vy cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centaros ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitucién, 0 -Libro de Leyes de la Organizacién (valor 25 eemiatar) yuna insignia (valor 15 centavos). : Si hubiera en Ia villa, puetlo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una Di- visiin Autorizada de esta Asocia- ‘cién, haga su aplicacién en efla; en sasd-contrario, mande su aplicacién, al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asocia. cién ‘remitiendo la cantidad de un dolar ($100). Al recibo de esta cantidad le seré enviado por correo los articulns antes mencionados,aen un Certificado como miembro de la. Asociacin. La aplicacién debe ser ilinigida a: = Sr: Seeretario, Oficina General-de! Cuerpo Directivo, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. N. ¥. Aconsefamos a aquellos que en wien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directive lo hagan anual, semi-anual 0 cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmision de la Tarjeta a esta of cina todos lor meses,“ ‘ APORTE SU OROLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TO- DAS LAS EPOCAS POR LA REDENCION -DE, AFRICA ¥ EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA1 EN TODAS PARTES. * er + Se 6 ere an a ee "| Linerin, “it President King and Seore- (a gag <eneneer” | AN P — = TRE PEOPLE'S FORM: | ESSE LOST VIGOR enn eo | Are Youlim | " a - be tamerinne ev tows vebutanne RESTORED | | British Clone Benevolent Ase] eee eee = ‘COPLE. d TUnUt caetin ce, toe oe |, RESTORE tect Foraed™ "| "The Blosain Bs me EE EL SEE] INZAHOURS) ¢ Bless d jod_| 2 Got Bal’ watt to ration the | Frecgont King, Secretary Barclay wor|., NOW SE © CNW S™ | Youns Gutinens resieenes a Xow! Gorman Selentiet ef Tho Negro World: i ‘allow me dpnce tn your valu- te aay © few words, con- ¢ the bulidiag of a government 'snce e€ people. There are mazy ¢ ‘butidiag. “Building character, houses, butlfing @ mame or a mat, for ihe Negro people of + We all qpe waccess and hap- fm the sky, all religion tells, us WBE: bapyiness is to be found above, ‘SQ Trom the edith; Dut history and ox- pantoace tall wa that bappiness and suc- ‘qgigp are to be reached by real and hon- twork down here on earth. Pros! Sgt Lincoln sald: ~You can foot some the: people afl of the time, all of tae people some of the time, but you cant foot ell of the people all of the time” : ‘Hite easty understood. Our tools, eer balldings, our flying machines, are “tovetpped-by-the-few-exceptional think- ers of the white faces, We ourneiven, the Negro race as 2 whole, should de- ‘velop and improve only as we think as a race. So think of Africa, think ef @ government for biack men. by ‘ae men: “Think of x race-of 460.~ 00.000 of a race and a people. = WILLIAM Hi. Woon, ‘Harttora, Conn. - Spanish Honduran “Work Fateh tal to the re ‘Te the Editor of The Negro World: Tam a. member of the Universal Yeagea Improvement Anaocintion, wit a sinesre one. I wan no interested In the PRSCREOME Or erent trrerinrtinctt ewivention.that I found myself vptrite aby present, participating In ye varle ‘ous sessions, alto Imagining the brizht faces “wmiling away tha noars ae they came along. Thouch simply 9 member. tm.) have endorseii the xontimeni of the. convention from tims te Mme. Z pincerely liope that evacy’ Negen WIN put Kis shouldere to tne whee help to (urn the slgrls swils tne je out untii the proesam In put over Which meuns we @hall be able to lop ourselven Inte a xolld whole | ie tn France withthe American Army lobe tiem nous Proven physics ree ‘ Terpton forthe treatment of, Thavcenven thir to thousands | wet dental rani he TS2e rahe for fet wil mesg 2S wi nend ee Tree Aponale inte: Weiee today. ; PAW SE box act, Be wien Dpekee bane Our printing service is at your] printing. Our plant is: up-to- disposal. May. we have the|‘ate in every respect. and any agure of the next andes? |iwiler—simple or complex will Efectite Hangers that attract} 20 Carmed out to your satisiac- attention, Cireulars, Folders.|ri.0 usinees wetting: aluevat Postcards, Blotters, Calendars| sur work can be judged by re- and other Advertising Media.} cent examples. ° Office Stationery, ete. Churches, Societies and Clubs We-are specially organized for] think right when they place production of all commercial] their orders with us. WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS ; HERBERT E. LEES bEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY 52 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. { Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower i — Nature's Way of Forcing _ tho 4 are ta) Hair to-grow long, soft and healthy. | Oe A combination of dried and pow: | Gee Be dered seed. Just clean your scalp and (fp plant the seed’ often by rubbing the 13 + HAIR SEED GROWER gently in taut the sealp. Do thie tonight, watch grata your hair grow,.it’s a mystery. TaN: ps Price 35 cents. ei a eye) ‘An old-fashioned, true and honest |f} RROn = ohair grower. ‘Try it Ladies,-let us 6 ny | h eae full six months treatment a4 eat = for $1.00. : | 4 apes: Hair Seed ts « powerful stimulant, Na | Swart it excites the scalp to a new and i RPM PGR healthy action. Kills dandruft and | AM WH tetter the very first treatment stops di BORGER the itching of the scalp and at once - i © RAND the short temple hair begins to grow i @ PLAN fine, This compound has’ the en- , SREP dorsement of the Medical Profession | & AAP 38 being the best grower ever offer- i 7 _ cael ed to the public, IT GREW HAIR [cm omscear Gat Mean mare | “or binecr From . Queens Mail Order House|| i P. O. B. O, JAMAICA, N. Y. es po a epee pene) eee ST Pi a ae ~ NOTARY FOBLIC - CL ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY 18 REQUIRED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 8 WEST 186th STREET, NEW VORK CITY ° ‘ ‘Pees : ware , RGulsins SHIPPED TO ALL FARTS OF THE WORLD” OP : ..: REGISTER NOW! - a ‘WEW CLASSES FORMING EVERY WEEK . the BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL ; 2376 Seventh Avenue. Tel. Audubon 9971. Coo cena: dlagpert Inetrestion.tq. >, oo Typowriting, Beokhooping, Mathematics, Engtich /:: COENPGURENSS CovEEEE So Gwe Paur ev THE WemD . ‘Mag God help us ali to realize the nectssity of ov-operating so that He may not say to Negroes: “Thou wicked ‘and slothtul servant, etc." ‘May God also dlees and direct the ‘administration of our dear leader, the Hon., Marcus Garvey, and enable him to accomplish the great and noble task he has dndertaken: ‘Yours for racial uplitt. * HUGH A. MATTHIBON, | Tela, Spaninh Honduras, CA. He Backs His Faith With ‘Real ‘Cash Money To the Editor of The Negro World: 1 have been-a member of this grand organization: about three years: and have respanded to almost évery rally Hon, Marcus Garvey has staged. I subscribed to the Aftican Redemption Fund two years ago. Now I am send- Ing $25 through this divigion for the Black. Cross Navigation and Trading Company for five years. I hope to hecome able: to do more In the near future. I wobld xend more now but am out of x Job at thes present. Cam looking forward to the betterment of my race, even If I never xet my. money back. ‘May God be With our leader, Marcus Garver, and Mess the U. X.1.g, ‘This may encotirage othera-to fall in Tine and help to buy more abips. - Chivago. Ill. W. D. KEITT. * ‘Liberia Cannot Shut the Door Against Negro Peopte re the Editor of The Negro World: ‘Lhave read the letter from a Libertas in your Isnue of September 13. Tha ewer haa opened our exes to the Ae- plorable condition of our peaple In the Republic of Liberia. It x a dingrace te humanity, In these daya‘when all peo- ple ate looking forward to a higher elvilization, that the men at the helm of thd cepublie should allow’ mich con- ditions to exin among thelr own. race Here we have the common people of LAberia calling to the Negroes of the western world to come over and. help them: and, on the other hand, we have the president of Liberia and hin oM- clals trying to close the door of Liberia In the face of law-abiding, respectable and Intelligent Negroes.” * . President King should hear tn mind that cattain concensions were xiven. to the Universal Negro Improvement As- nociation, undes the eal of Liberia! and yet hie has Instructed hin conrul in America to appeat to the Government nt Wanhington to deny to the U. N. I. A. the privilege of immigration to Livers. If President King and Secre- tary Barclay bave loot their beads, they will Rind out thelr mistake a2 seen as the Literians:get dowd te business. | Immigriticn .wiil ‘be pelted for ‘a while; but Negroes of the western world wit ultimately go te Liberia. ° Melther President King, Secretary Barclay nor any power on: earth can keep the No- gross out of Liberia. It President King ena Secretary Barclay: think they can apenty violate the Constitution of LA- beria, by Keeping out. emigration, they will find out Asfterentiy. WILLIAM F. SLARKE. Cristobal, Canal Zone. - The Fourteenth Ainendnisnt Will Not Be Abolished To the Editor of The Negro World: Permit me space In your “valuable paper to comment on the enclosed citp- ping trom the Detrolt News. It's about the recent action taken by a cortain white party to denounce Walter Cohen ae Comptroller of Customs for the Port of New Orleans, La.” According to the tatement, Mr. Cohen has been a atorm- center since he was Arst nominated to that office by the late President War- ren G. Harding. Well, without going further, I'l atop here to say that the only’teé nalvation for tho Negro tn the ULNA. : | 3fr. Garvey’s words are coming true. Lat ail the Negro putiticiand. or “would he" Presidents of the United States. take notice, They afe now at letsure to laugh and Jeer at poor Mr. Garvey, who ts ready to aacrifce his life for this generous cause.” = Tam tired of reading. false atate- “nents by certain Negroes In white and jcoldred newspuners quoting the U. XN. 1. A> and,the “Back to Africa” slogan as a menace to Negro citizens, The time te nearing when every Ilving Ne- ro will know his pince under the sun. Rt gia Ste Geecoy may live lone. enough to neo his work aécomplished. Detrolt. Mich. G. JOSEPH. Costa Rica -Boy Scout Saiinsinetic for the Cause To the Editor of The Negro World: Tam a young boy of Costa Riraand nino 8 Boy Scout of th Us. TAs fam glad to know that the Sexra has 9 ship of his own to sail the seven reas. The white folke say they must have ships. Then why not the Negro have nhife? Tam going to Aght until Afiica In redeemed and T nee the Negro shin railing around the world and tha Red, Black and Green floating on the hill tope of Africa, EDWARD MITCHELL. Port Limon, Coata Rica. | ane ‘A South African Who Praises the Negro World To the Editor of The Negro World: Pleane allow me space in your f0- mous newepaper., I am not educated ne all, But Teancrénd and write. T have never read so interesting « paper in Kimberley. T amseventeen years in as The Nexro- World aince I-have been in Kimberley. Tam seventeen yearn fn Kimberley. I have never acen an cleat | and clear # newspaper as The Negro WWory of wnien tam pleased to ho « readle. 3.6, DIRAATH 3 Denne Street, Kimberley. An Enemy Preacher Forced Out of His Pulpit | ee ee eee Seeman Seen ors: | Encloned you will please find clipping ‘from the Fort Wayne News, showing | the downfall of one of tho greatest enemies of the U, N.I. A. In the State ‘of Indiana, who haa been forced out of his pulpit by his diseatisted members. ‘Thin man, Rev. Graham Jordan, has Pcaused the U. N. 1. A. a lot of trouble in this community; no trick was too dastardly to frustrate the work of this association. | When the Hon.: Marcus Garvey was about to visit this division last Feb- ruary he was the evil missionary who went to the different homes of this cits, telling the people that there would cer- tainly be a riot and to avald trouble fhust stay away from that Marcus “Gabbage” meeting. He {a the same apostle of Hades who tel ‘the writer when asked to attend the meetings when the Hon, Marcus Garvey wns about to visit ux that it would he better for Mr, Garvey if he would not come to Fort Wayne, be- cause they had a riot here once (when the fiag was destroyed), and now that the people were quieted, he would hot Ike the same thing to happen agitin. This same Uncle Tom Negro, who al- lied himaelt with a crowd of hoodiums, mobbed ana. burned Yo honored fas of alx mijiion worthy dovis—yen, that flag that cheered their souls onward toward the dawn of a better day. ‘Whte fa the TAG WhO. Malte &. olale- Let’s Put It Over _ FOR THE i Mortgage. Fund : oF LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th Street Thureday-Eve., Oct. 16, 1924 BY CELEBRATING AT Ye OM Fashioned Barn Dance and Basket Feast O1veN ny THe, 4 Ladies of: the Royal Court of : Zthiopia deus, 3.2 sudzperson Toone, Presidsnt Darton Ta Wallace, Oaneral Beerstary Music furnished by the Colebrated + "Universal Jase Band Gen, Admission, 25¢ | Child¥on, Free Come One; Come All, to Enjey « Vewrseives = a 3 rasr VIGOR “"1N24 HOURS’ Lost vigor. deadened glands and Selisea ana. hait-allve fecling need not ‘and. baif-allve tecliog BocGreaded' any longer since the dia- covery of « well-known chemist.” Now W's posible, for those who feol- “pre: aturely old” to. become “rejuvenated” tng rentin, the vital force ot yout. Shen ina day's time, with Mando For- Siula, 1a the amusing statement of one Ghov bes taken the, treatment. This Tumous dlacovery is bringing “renewed Youth" and. “strength sto thousands Share everything elee bad falled. ta want to aay that my. lost. vigor was restored and ‘glands renewed" in Trenty-four_hours.” says D. B. Peake of Kanaan City, Bio, “Today Tam 76, But T'don't fecl'a day over 40. Before 1 Started taking ‘the treatment 1 tele T was an old, worn-out man, but now f tm enjoying © remarkable “gland res- toration and am convinced my "reluve nation’ Is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest pn the discoverer of Such a boon fo. hurnanity.” ‘This-wondertul formule, prepared.by one of the largest laboratories. in the orld snd: generally known ae Mando. Teceanily tined at Rome and acems. to work lke magic in Its raps ity on peo- ie of all ages and sexes, Ko matter how bad. your condition. no matter what your age or occupation, ho matter what you have eried, if you nro lacking. in "Wigor™ and the “vital force of south” we are so confident Manto Formula will restore you that Wé offer to send m large $3.50 botle for Only: F198 on 10 day free trial. Ie the Penulta are not matiatactory and von are not more than pichsed in every’ wad, Tt conts vou nothing. Réna no monay=—fuat your name and address to I Ie Garlin, 604 Baltimore Bide. Kansas City, Mow-and the treat: mont will be mnvied ‘xt once Use it according to the ximple directions. “It ne the end Ae tin 10 dave you are not SHOW Ting —wvoNMteA TAY UniprpeeMeRre et “eeluvenatione just send 1t back and. your money will be refunded without qunstion. ‘hin offer ts fully. gusrantecd no writ today and cive ths “remark: Abin formuiny w tela ment In the white papers the day after burning the flag that the U.N. 1. A. was a forcign radical organization and should not he aliowed to exist tn this community, Ro that the #hfef of police xelzed and held the local charter for Investigation. Now comes ‘the time of retribution, The very weapons he had used to fight and frustrate the délngs of the U.N. TA. have been turned upon him, Ite thought he could usurp all the powers of earth to do fis dirty work, but he js overthrown from within his own ‘camp. 3. RICHARDS, Fort Wayne, Ind. . Led a Slave Revolt In the State of Virginia | To the Editor of The Necro Word: Lam a constant render of yoite mer instructive and educative paper, Ta reid yoie paper in an edtuvitton tn 1 felt. Hemant any tn the heat paper Published, Negro or otherwive. Th only paper near to it Inthe Jamatea Times, publlahet in Kingston. seme gras ago hy Me. WT, Durle, which Tan improved a hundee per cent zl hae a large clveutation since 1) haa such’ teme na “huveniia corner” pupil teacher's examination prizes for’ pnz- Hen nat A wevhie acrlal ptaey fet Samnat be compared t0. The Nowra World. * Te Is tints for the bl: Negroes 10 ston kenocktgg atthe nena sion, scam hey seo Its a spiritual movement and (n't the successfully handie wd? td Wen Hon Marrus Garvey and hin Sori LT would bo glad of you would answer tinder the “Penpie's. Perum" and say who was Matt Turner, a4 1 ngcienl sn many Tornoe Hatly tn the US Act dim tickled that he must have ‘heen nome great man, asked this murstion twive now tn The Negra Warid but ean SAM BRYAN. | _ SPECIAL OFFER = eee Ce | 7 ey - ETHIOPIA WATCH CO’ , itn sexp you THUS HeIeGRATE $8.50 | sea a nr eee ae Ae Mae eauay eee one ee eTHIOPIA WATCH Co. ‘to 16, fa Wt Wa Kee Poem ev inn” PATHFIN DER on. ’ Bee we toe cers Made Sf iso come Scared iy tak ot. ENE $38.45 Sa bea batter eens Sve to meme, For roman me ote Mawuractonens saLes OomPAnY MD Ren eer beri tet Sete Vore -REMOVAL. NOTICE ‘The modern barber shop, formerly located at 660 Lenox Ave., 16 now The Weat Indian-American Barber Shop. at MS"Lanoe Avenuct between 1424 "and 1434 Btresis. - SEO." T. WILKES, Prop. When in Need of @ First-Class Hair Cut, Come and See Us 7 ‘Secrets, Occult Books’ - PREE CATALOG. BOX 55 . STATION‘! von sare SEW YORK GUIANESE GRY TOCRTHEE ere ane Criewstent Ai Young Gutgnese residents ta New ‘York city have Jal organised the Brit- lsh Guiana Bewevolest . Association with hepdatarters at 69 West izeth street. a : ‘Through ‘the strenvows “efforts of Messrs. J, McDowring David, Simon Hiltiman and others the srganiiing ieas been completed in a comparatively short perior. While the exiroled mem- bers areconly two hundred and seven- teen at present, many prominent ma- tives of that*caliny-resident here are klrendy enrolled, among them Delag Dr. G. Nurse, Dr. P. M. Savory. Dr. W. E. Davia, Dr. J. Warren, Mr. Eus: tace Williams, céunsellor-at-law, and others. The oMcers are Simon Hillman, president; Mrs. Helena Lopes and George Langford, first” and second vice-presidents; | Danald Yearwood, Ninanciai secretary; Mra, Maitland White, recording necretary, and Ben- jamin Pryme, treasurer. ‘The-bankers” of the" aasoctation are the Empire City Savingy Bank and the Board of Trustees, with J. McDowring Duvid as chairman, Is made up of the president. financial secretary, treasurer, Arthur E. King, Robert Piggott and Rev. Horace Herod. The axsoctation tx anxious tp hear from all natives of Uriish Guiafp and their desvendants, ax well as all those connected to them through marriage, so as to have the largest ponsible number of members before November 6. 1924, whn the adoclation will hold A dance at the Marlem Casino, Lenox Avenue und 116th street. —scre-Renublicans + Contribute toG. O.P. esto Republicans throughout the country, according to, national head- auagters. are contribuding generally: t the campaign. So widespread. have heen the eontributionn that a plan has been devised by which there contribi tlons maybe effectively handled. A doliar campign fund has been erxan- fod ant colored leadern put in charge of i. National Organizer Willlara ©. Matthews has appointed Dr. George Canfion, of Now Jersey, an chairman of this drive committee. For tha East. crn rection, Dr John Ru Hawkins, financial agent of the A. MF. Church will act. JUs oMces are in the Pru- Hnntial Bank Builting. at Wanhington, D.C. He is being assisted by Robert = THE NEW “DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitally, Maney. badder teow! Phctminnn exees RIOR arcaaem naar ing Getupatun ana “aisee Tertane ae ee Siete ata at eucetrae este Peat PHER Woratate Starters TART Sth gi HHGe craters, Sfariihons $Q.35s,, prices | var SMASHED! i macae: © pine oe AUTOMANC See Bg kier $6.35 orp’ $19.95 WCU, $12.75 overt pom Brae ences SEND NO MONEY sd errtmo REPUBLIC TRADING CO. New Catalogue Ready Hid fod thle te Bar oes oe emu, 8, 2,crnt cea, sate ei doses rank vrvte ts ter Toure ot nee Art Novelty Company Sedo 2180, Seventi aver Heer York City pee —ae, FORTUNE TELLING ay cLone! 2s. oxime GLOBE! 2, fmt R enrcere sgeratentas AN Toaus, a Slats cig ee icra tate eM Seach eriche! Sata Ce Fes inte ss Peet” Recents se, Book, Har to Satie is fark RuhCo. Park Row Bi. Dew For “Unnecessary — New Discévery Sent on tilal, Tavtorea original coler tw fave S258. hal nicer now era lor acreakeds Ne A52E wndtrtal tome: Rakes hale cores at Merecuar "Coote theif nattuhnd woth Te ne Btace color of hates fait treattaent samt At Rat® Gecnam “Laborntorien Hts ametar cults” « a STRANGE POWER! ‘Are you undecided. wahaper. ta doubt. wa- lucay, treebed. wot well? Write exeséen” waite “Mother= “America's Winecrioms aa Tine Make reuerst frosty fer setermation, iiatite Geen oe aed ren Feige Wes tts Catred eps Oo GRACE ohar DE LORE. - eee Sw “Fiesta te home Prices 354, Sea & sowarts, é AL woosusy 38 West t8tet Gtrest, New York %. ¥. ‘Are You Hungry to Enjoy “The Blessings of Youth Again? 2 - fi e The Blcosings of Youth Again ‘ for Restoring the Power end Vitality of Youth. Eaumeteay Geers eeereseese |e ceeeeet! Seces | enae pe oe Sheree Reine iterate teen eerces Sine: soe on SR be | Ete ee ee L, Stevenia, attorney, of Pittsfield, Mas. |: 7 : ‘This is an innovation In Republican ‘politics among Negro people and gratitying returns have resulied. Sev- eral large contributions have been re- ceived by well-known Negro party leaders, and it is expected that every such lender will respond to-the cause that is so vital to thelr future and that of their people. Every: Republican Is urged to send at Teast one dollar in check or money order. mada out to the Republican National Committee, in the care af Dr. Cannon, at 2 Went Forty-sixth street, New York city. PERSEVERANCE By J, C. HAZEL Lookup. not down? There's much In store for you. Cheer up, don't frown. There's work for you to do. Resent that mind That apeaks to ne‘er-do-wells Seek, hope and find That perneveranice tells! 92 Pearl street. Waterbury, Conn. s Coated Cod Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Bey: he ecainl and gnu “4 MEN A fyd WF 4 WISHING | d POSITIONS AS 3 SLEEPING he CAR PORTERS X \gn FR Bi L) Write for appli- HE cation blank. Experience _un- necessary. First g class roads. No my strike. “ d Inter. Railway, VE ele, =: Dept. 66, Indian- g apolis, Ind. Foe " ne te a wi ee ht cee Fete Sethe ase . Bae en eet neat Sian Sean tine Saahagehiae REA Ba ee Boney atu, aeeiete PPnok tio. Pa ; oD RRS Tanne oe ———— oe pastes eae > Sees a" ee HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS ee seneisciege ane ree, mane Bia iadictin dee aye tate oe Bee icknaar cicatts ateed Tare see tdgatis aati tei eels edaaia Matas teats tans ingots SE ores ath mento EE TM tat eter aoa SEES See we che Bees shee eee acer mama : eesapiasmeamsumemats The woe cMowre Year, Book.” py Prof. Mon- Fae Ro Wott er fbi Broa’ ini, "price the: fos ueatiety of ebetint snbjecas shalt be in Be isis sitmanen’ priet The enc a Hiongy eras and’ Sad’ immediately te The Fimstros of Jorn Steet inperisl reap Filincsipeie: Pesuayiranta, 08 Ar 2008 FOUNTAINS, LET OUR SALEOMAN SS cca iat peasemtne yee 2 ey toe See cuny easel Paymoais 5 Wins ESS Sect Sows eee Se _______, <ome ore covet Tai iiee one a on eseee ot eer a 2 Woy (2 ‘re 2 PARE WES oTenS a eee ieee ao Sees marae ee Ses =e Eig ae Sees at = Ee ae sie esi aaa =: eS aaa Spee eee Te Back Free With Our Chinese . Good Luck Rings © PRR ie veauticat Watch charm Knit “PB ot fine Roman 'eeld arian, hevine irogemaine nateat, Sadea, gives Stay five with ur Chingse ood IN’ rine 7 The original ring has, been looked Epon’ mith reverence for vconturies WCaina” Wonaerfel slorigy hace Seon tala “about the ond Tack Brought to thousands off tts wears A ce atide ese ate Ge, inincemer Tens, Picettarn ne TaeE fae EOD, 30 canta Sb Ta erates : Gate it URE, yy van ara or ‘erations! Sloney Order. w RAYPTIAN TRADING COMPANY 16 Park Row Matidimg | New York (Hy ‘16 Park Kow Batiémg Now York City / eee eee FOSITIONS SECURED Join Our Trade Union : Dia, Baise Help ran and ors Te ‘obtain positions. Be reckoned by onealogy. African and Descendants, EPR S's. of the World, Ine, 1917. A. B. Conyer, Pres., 652 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. WANTED © 1.140 TO 92.300 TEAR. Get US. Gown. me positieng, ~~ Sen, women, 3s up. sum 2 Ron | gancconasrys comes duration mutictont” 33 coached teen. Write (eing avers Verankhia thatitute,¢ Bent. 53 Riehertor, 8. ¥ GIRTS go abate apartment with another BATON? AN Raattombe Saventn FIREMEN, rakemen, Deawagcrmen, sizenin: Piear nine portage cals ree rapetienen unnecessary: atiway Bue Fea, ant Ste Louter 1 os AGENTS WANTED” WANTED= MEX and “WOMES avarevwner aN Nees To Et oY goad nm to eae products "to Darbers, “beauty, "Dartota Romens” ritn: 'SSpentorns esha Pesrortie tes Biimweed, Call nt write, “Ates Aineeiean Toon Sirag tio. Saad wovinith Avende ALE MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 wo ce iting ‘to. accept) Government peaitinns 8160-4500. traveling. or alationary. write Sr Damente «3 St Lovin. Mow ieamediately RGENTS— Soil winches Monthy Waly Grywr- Gna Beaatinnr for’ seamen bon auc Ea [Minutes Hair Steaigntenet for mei #1.i0' inswrorlgeg beat Unchone’ Mfe."Company, Augustn, trorain | FOR SALE coe FOR BALE—Five room turniehed apart sameness Peain, SUIT TENS SAXOPHONE, Fest, alto, Butlett- tuveane ymor. ABDI & ampbal sed We ase stent New Berks To Ler FURNISHED ROOM—56 We Oth St, Apart. 21. ‘Tinea to tet: Cheintinn farllyy no goacn Gorebiiagen: Cuil betsesen Pao mns ST 8 1 NER sane oo FO_UET—Fumtened rome, 2573 Gacat TAS RO PSTN ns Uptheae, saber + 79, PRT —Farnihed or unturntahea rao Ged Bane Teeth Rernet, neat Simmpeen Sere sulteny nathan. Se Crasehord at ae ee Rit a, AE gait "ein Bioue “Avenue rensonsiy ron Nae Mont Avenucaseway Noun. TANG FRONT _ROOMS—an tmpremenm fie gentinmanver couples Hy aoe Tes pigeons Andersen: OOM TO RENT co orchestra: 44 00 warn te Arp EDWARDS, EF Rant issih TO LT _Neatiy: furniahed ead room far 1 singecinble gentleman oe counioe” Ei: “race aE Wen Seth Street ADR. 8, TARGE FRONT ROOMS, single or coun Teannnanies S16 Wen Fiat Mitek Ape TO ERT Hent. private ram: very teavone Cle: Geers 185 Went ith Stieet CORN ROOM ty Nigh-clnas apnrtinant fr gther need ‘apply. ORIRNE, Se Wwe es Stree Ant. Se FAWO Turnighed seome, private, pear E> mations Call DALE. BO Wert Toth Agattment Ge SR Beak tarpished ropa: convenient 4@ ul Pay and cinentod nestsnes private ees, 1h WeRl Daath Nereots Nowe Tork City TO-LET—tarne front housekeeping reas ‘and. singio roomy for genta ety ros nonanier "fa we een Se kh Boor, NRAE RIX-ROOM HOUSE — AN Improves manta, 460.90 per mouth, Tos WAR es | Snmaien, Leh, phone Braahurat 1385, LARGE and mall fornlebed and nfurniahed mig Smecachentee aeiee ag fis Wea Tanth Stidet, New Tork Clige TO-LET—Furnished room. all conven- wiences, two In family. Lucas, 236 W. 1424 St Pai 70 LET—Two, light rome; steam Beaty ona Dock rang wt atacions 19 Chrinuas’ coe pias ric $2.66." Suons Bate fe tee Phoka Richmond Witt 173%" ‘i TO TET —Neatly tarnished room, with wre ot kitenen: couple or to mon 2004 FitTh nye ABE: SE 7 Two unfornianed rodma lanes, froot_Ap- “play Quinters: 60 Kem iit St 'Pnane aarivin“te9h Neatly Faraished Private Riom for rant ‘Tollaple. for gentlemen, ji Went 1905 streets third oor ease ____70 SRLE ON SUBLET menta “YATSS 400 Oi. Nichclan avenue: predhurst 03 See is FOR SALE—Rooming hous: slectrin, apne Ring “water: very reneonable. 437" Went szith ae” _ ARTHUR BRISBANE oid: 7A piece of California reat sotate ts a pisce of ales: Ws, are ownere sf deriotn walcn are eee oftere} by, ne ate. pa ae ata Salt, tec iow ta your copertealty to sate a Wot which guns , eriune to you inter on. Por any wih game m Uetigne, Resity Cov Ces Tests gat Roniet Ripher,, 28 Cores Zane, ee pe oon at Waren W.. eyes periise 5. parties’ smmunionte gin or sco JS Posemrrise weet Totth OE. Ape 30, cure ot” Ribey;” Se ne oe Sate RT POR RENT ta oT ter ened: Ave. #83 Woot haste Bee ”____ YURNMSED ROOD thres te feor doliare. “Call evenings. 1! ae eee ee eee