The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVII. No. 14 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 HELPING TO PUSH FORWARD A BIG MOVEMENT FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The Universal Negro Improvement Association, the only big movement among our race that seeks to improve the general condition of the people, is now making another appeal to each and every one to rally to the new industrial and commercial program that has been launched through the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company as a means through which we can concretely realize the objects aimed at in the promotion of our universal movement. No More Talk We have talked for numbers of years in the desire to promote the development of our organization, but the period of mere propaganda is passed, and we must now settle down to a sober and sane prosecution of those agencies that will help to bring about the desired result. Our desire for Africa's redemption is not only political, but industrial and commercial. Africa doesn't only mean the continent from whence we originally came, but wheresoever the sons and daughters of Ethiopia are to be found, so that in our respective communities we have as much to do for our advancement as well as in the promotion of the corporate idea of African statehood. We Must Exert Our Energy We must exert every bit of our energy to foster the new commercial enterprise of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. We must now get ready to put our ship to sea and to see that the commerce that is to be developed through the link of trade is done without let or hindrance. Running steamships doesn't cost a thousand dollars or two, but costs a great amount of capital as well as it brings in great returns for those who are the promoters. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is promoting the activities of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company because out of the trade success we hope to be supplied with the revenue to carry on the greater work of the organization for the entire race. The consuming public of our race can help as well as the productive public. Our Ship on the Seas Our ship carrying our commerce from one part of the world to the next will not only facilitate the trade relationship within the race, but will also tend to open up new markets for the raw and finished products of our people, which will redound naturally to the interest of our great cause. We want everybody to help, and there is no reason why everybody should not, because the sober minds of the world know that only through commercial and industrial stability can a race or a people become independent and self-possessed. The Negro has been dependent too long, and that accounts for his unhappy and unfavorable position in the world, but when he of his own energy and activity establishes his own industrial and commercial foun- SACRIFICES WE SHOULD MAKE TO HELP RACE SHOULD EXERT EVERY BIT OF ITS ENERGY TO PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL CAUSE SAILING OF FIRST SHIP OF BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY IN JANUARY dation upon which he can rest, then the entire world's attitude will be changed toward him. An Earnest Appeal It is for that, and that mainly, that the Universal Negro Improvement Association works, and this appeal that is sent out should stir the hearts of each and every one who has the slightest spark of patriotism to the highest sense of duty. We should all find something to do within the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for the aims and objects are broad and liberal. They take in every phase of our racial, national and international life, so that no one, care not what section of the world he comes from, has any legitimate complaint against this great movement. It is only those who are traitors to themselves and their cause who find reason to criticise and condemn the work of this great organization, but all real patriots who hope for the higher achievement of the Negro in society, education, religion, in politics, in industry and in commerce will realize and readily admit that the Universal Negro Improvement Association supplies the universal need of the race. The Coming Year We are steadily approaching the new year of 1925 and with it we shall introduce in concrete form our commercial and industrial activities by which we shall be guided toward the accomplishment of the things that we seek. Every loyal member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro race will, therefore, be stirred to new life in helping to make the venture a success. There is nothing as forceful as combined effort. What a dozen of us cannot do, a hundred, a thousand, a million or four hundred million of us, can do, and that is why we appeal to the great mass to come together and put our energy, abilities and resources together and out of this we feel sure we can build up a race that in a short time will be proud of our existence. The field is broad and open. It is as much open for the great white race as it is for the yellow race, and as for them, so for us. The great white race has seized upon life's opportunities and out of them created environments necessary to their own happiness, and so imitatively the yellow race of today is marching forward to the higher calling of human accomplishment. Thus we think that it is time that the Negro be led in the same direction, and it is for that that the Universal Negro Improvement Association makes this supreme appeal. The Value of Life Life is worth all that we put into it, and outside of the spiritual realm wherein man will seek salvation after life on earth, there is no place as good, as beautiful and as desirable as earth, the plane upon which we live, so why should we not seek to make the best of it? Why shouldn't we make home happy and pleasant? Why shouldn't we seek to make home permanent? It is this urge that has forced the great white man to establish himself. It is this great urge that has compelled the yellow race to rise out of lethargy and degradation to usefulness, and so the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to bring forcibly to the mind and attention of each black man and woman that as much as you will put into this life, so much shall you reap out of it, and as the other races have set such a wonderful example in racial nation-building, so can we follow the same impulse and build up a great racial nation on the continent of Africa, industrially, commercially and politically, that may be the counterpart of the great national and racial accomplishments demonstrated to us on the continents of Europe and America. It is the duty of every individual, every race and every nation to seek its own preservation and create the happiest environments for its own life, and so the Universal Negro Improvement Association feels that it is not too late for the Negro to be urged in this direction, but we must be as practical in the effort to rise as others have been. It is for that that we desire to lay a solid foundation, and there is no better agency to supply this need than that of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Loan Your Bit Everybody should help this company to go forward and blaze the trail of commercial conquest for the race. You can do it by subscribing to its loans in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100 or $500. You can make these loans to the corporation for periods of five or ten years bearing an interest of 5% annually. Let the corporation have this money and with your help and co-operation we will be able to build up great commercial institutions for the help, protection and preservation of our people. Thanking you for your support in this direction, with very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. NEW YORK CITY, November 11, 1924. P. S. We repeat the appeal to Divisions, Chapters and Branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and membership at large to rally to the Parent Body's support financially. All members and Divisions having financial reports and collecting lists for the Parent Body are asked to send them in immediately. Money is needed to carry on the great work, and we can only depend upon the membership and our Divisions to do their duty. Peewee ee steamy ge ie apg) oy ule ae, ae. SSS ymeamere os et soe ee er Cn eh tee ty oes ei 5. ae a kat a aa Deeeainm ATURE UN ERRRR 20008 paneer —_ Ee cae 5% > i i ai. nh eae tan ie aid. ie ah emt a p See — : ; i . ae 22 oar i -. ; Ps ae 5) ; ed ~e + te a ae et... é : 72° Saw j . + Pans F ¢ A fs Es fi : 2 7 a H ‘ ng ‘ PA , ae b ” if og oan i I ts a 7 7% roe i) 4° ' Bo _— ge ap wa Wier rar Zee f See sh Cee pl taal rece cM Ne eg he es Ge cena 3 ae a s ieee i — — : = = TES neil 2 pajen CP teat ne ‘mga ‘anh canigian ereat'er ine | PAGENNG THE NEGRO .| Disgever New Sptcies - 2" Hl atefaiom Ray te” ail Srey rie ot Site wien waa | "WY THREATS 1S :|Of Large Mahogany a : q : + HA oe. ‘OGRA TI gaa the ot Sin erionlns, bas - ae reef ae. | o Rg a tt . : one os waton retiring (eg lrierp- en ‘ «>. COMMON ° * fwantlinardes, pew. 't.—A recen pave. UA sefeelhdes ee | nae tas y | = siete fone wee nse tae ommO ee ee ce 4 . New. peeded thet theres! efi : cet aula we: 5 / monarch of twenty-clght years: JY | ‘ Stiom, but only: sttemeted te out tne]: Pewee Wb Goarbern tnsesendent | slgantic oles on the wes ES . ago,ex:King Prempeh of Ashanti 7 ides into prictice within the narrow| . Meek mefe than ilie incumbency: of | coast of Panams at the San Lorens Cs ee pitts " dee the berth af the Beitish: nT tondurten of their variour-crafin. | the castome collectorehip of the port ot] River... The tale Americar Muss . ene MMA. . Gold Coast Coleay, tm Agrita>. tas : A ‘Tio, teddern worker han ween, partic-| New Orleans 1s affected in the appilca-| pira-hunting expedition ; ef Ludlo oe deen allowed to retern to Ashant! F utarly during the past teh years, the'}tton for an injunction tovprevent the | Griscom and ‘three, assistiats found | . * from hin: place af exit, tm ibe s * boundaries and safeguards of craft| appaintes, a Negre. assuming the duties |i» be one of the commonest trees ¢ es § ee Beschelive Intends in: the sadiee' [> —- largely Broken own, and will have to {of that office. = Vine primeval forest of that Bite kitew 89 —— : Ovens. “a e tecognite that only by presenting com- | ,Grounds for the petition, allege that | region, . : a Bi Bing ® Gee’ peice eeske ae Capitalists Exploit o Baro inion within the WORKING ALASS | the appointew ia nol a citizen of the | “One’auperb specimen roid te “4 ae ‘Theeat y CSerems. Seer Feeeee tT White and Native/ As 4 WHOLE*wit! he attain to none | United. States; and In not eligible to! keven feet In diameter, six feet fron Standettia Murder of Native Girl Depleved— to] | test magtion gna nas the meet || pean White vel dencco of eecurity in ite." |aklamahip. Because: of Ale" Alvicus|| the ground und to meamure 182 fe “Call Upen the Chiefs to Beyestt Everything Kure-||- Fomor relagarto gs Sracad a ow, Alico | This cen never be deme while cap- | Rood. fe te eunges| TO_U's base to the Meat ln: Te ‘5 wea ‘taliam lets, fottows, therefore. | To eaatal ti ee trical trunk: which te | "Sean as Gandhi Mas Dene ia india tamueg “wun him notte Qo |! Cedamunists Want Labor slim cis, and i iotions, thereto, | To tuetaia tho potion, ita alleges | porte symesetical trum. whieh CONQUER WEAKNESS! Every day you must fight against the inroads of weakness. As yoy keep yourbody_ well-nourished, 29 is your ability to enjoy good health assured. ft te the food tnd medicine that you sebd to help you conquer Weeliness. if yea are ran- TR down tn corongth take Scatt's Emulsion! : IF. , Grey @ Bowes, rotor. W. 5. Users Fo the Editor of The Negge World: Please allow me space. in your in- tresiing paper. In a mass meeting on the grind parade Bunday, Qateder 5, 3084, @ large attendance of ative Afri- ‘esas assembled. Over, 5.000 poopie at- teeded, The meeting was called dn- der the Cape African National Con- gress. President Jamen Thaele 6¢- ewnoed the sentence passed in the Biantecton case and counselled the pea-Burepean that the time has come {wien we Mould seriously consider tHe ‘edeption of-a policy of non-co-opera- ‘hs with the white races in the union ef. owth Africh. ‘Thenlife of = non- Wuinpean ta the union under a Chrin- diap poverement was nothing. Re wrotessor went on to “say no Yenger wore the non-Eyropeann able te o0ad thelr grievances to Great Brttata because Yhia organization hax int fowr deputations to Great Brit- ein and “that country hed adeclutely wefebed to take up their cpuse vince fas formation of ‘the Union Govern- matt, We sdould act appeal to the dBurchee any more, because all tlie ederehes wore all of the thite people. We could not appeal to the Minintes of Seoties. ‘The question then In what ere We going to dot We could not appeal to thé churches. we cannot ap- peal to Great Britain. We don't trunt them any mors. The salvation of the mon-Eurdpedn les In himacit. Our next move la to approach the chiefs in varioun territorien. There Ix @ man today called Mahatma Gandhi, wre. ‘the polley of. non-co- te heap out of the white men's churchiée, We will approach the chiefs to withdraw our people from the-minex and wa shall build our own achoolx. Let us follow the example of Prexi- Gent-General Marcux Gurvey and the slogan of “Afrien for Atrivann” Let ux Keep the fires burning uutll the red, the blick wid the rec wha fy. on the hI Cons of Africa * Mr. Watcheman Peter apoke : fol- lows: “The people of Eurone are ont of Justice, We have lost contidence in them. We don't trust them any: more. Todey the nlogan of the son,w00,000 Negroewin ‘frien for Africanr: Wel got 12 million” teathern am Amerien who will cons and teach un a true gospel. Let un keen tlig tire buining | UII Africa tn redeemed.” ‘The third apeaker, Mr. Letakens. eatd: “Our country today In tnken| away ‘from us through the mixrlwn| arlen. They told un to look in heaven | and close our eves. When ve Inked | down the country, wan ntaten fram wn. He taught un ‘Thow shall not teat while he atenin away the dinmond ava | gM Aelde trom un. He guex on te eay thou shall not commit nator | while he gave ua 800,000 Half conten. | How ean you truint a man like that?! You can't fool a man all the thu, yet ean only fool him once. Let ux took | with one aye to God and the other | one on’ the table, ao that the other man may not teal any more.” Bir, I terminate here with best! wishes. We are anxiously wulting on | Dur brothers and alnters who are com- | ing home to thelr Fatherland, Afries ‘Your obedient nervant. F. MOTIIIBA, PeaMawn, Shui Afitca. ART IN BLACK AND WHITE ‘While Sissie and Blake, “The Choc- outs Dandien” and thelr 128 famour fanstere occupy tha stage at the Co- loata) Théatre nightly, also Saturday matines, a Alstinguithed- assembly of stage celebriting tread the bounds in dally eahoorsal actively premaring for a revival of “The Rivals.” Mra, Fiske, Chauncey Olcott, damer T. Rovere. Geotentia Conan, Thomes Wise, Lots Fisher. Aphle James: Perey. Vivian. Kenneth ‘Thompson, and others ‘ill onen a road tour at the Nixon Theatre Pittsburgh, uext Monday in this Rich- ard Sheridun classic. * BRUTAL MURDER OF WV AFRICAN GIRL Aroused by the Crime and the Inadequate Punish- ment of ‘the Brutal Mur- derer for Common As- sault BRITISH JUSTICE ON TRIAL From cenaaneenurg Weny Ser The: care heard before the Circuit Ceurt at Standerton a few days ze, when Leonardue Jubannes Lsbuss chague. a well-known young fariner Of Bondavel, wan charged with culpable homletde, han cauned Interest through- out the whole of South Afric. “Ac- cured, why appeared before Mr. Jus: lice Gey van Pittiun, way charged with ‘eauning Ite deatlY of a young mative xiel who hnd deserted hin service previous. ys Me was alleged that he ‘wenteto the ‘Kraut whoee ale was, xecompanted by: thy'brother of the.girl, brought her back to hin houre, whipped her with 4 strap and tied her with rlema to a cart and the beams In hia wagon houne. There she wan subsequently dincovered life- ews. The Jury returned a verdict that ace Fon was_gullty_of common arsault, and he was sealtweed (o six week's Tm- vel-onnient with hard™mbor. The Jude's summing up tn the cane “wax ae follows: > © “tieutiemen of the Jury. the accused Is charged with the crime of culpable homieide, In thnt ne exueed the death wf the gi named Clara Ndbtevn, He fs not charaet with murder - namely, that he wiltuily cand knowingly caued the death af the girl; mot that he kurw when he tied her up that IC veut fol Taw test she wants fee killed You ean iol ae persen gutlty of vulpante, hort: ee 10 by gree earelennsiess ne caMNhn the death wf anecter persen sithoueh he diel not thave tke Stention to ans: the death of Hat person TED ax culpa. Me varelomness cause the death of a evsinn the Haye all's Senn fo find wie guilty af culpable. hentente, | “Yon Inve heard the ecntenee, and 1 te for sont tes MC the fete Inte the | case aeemding to evitence, Mea far as we knew, the gicl had te. Work tor the aecnsed She saant assay side al to ge ty fateh Bees Me head that slie had gene aycay ta seutte athier phire, rut he went ta feteh her ‘ind fuel Wer at the choot, Bar alt 36 kanye bis) gone to web Cit Gwent Where Ine foe her, ane frome where he fetched hor Maek, He mtd thes | hrother of tiw gut went to ans her frsele SWhen she sew them coming she tan awass “They Went after her ow herse- hack and enught is ta her, The bes. the brother of the zich, <uit off hia hares vend vauxht her. Then the recused and the giel’s brother avent home of horse- hack, and the kirt, +0 (ar asome Know. had to walk alongsute them for two and a half or thrce miles. to the house of the avensed Trhew we have the evidence of the witiiene Frans. the brother pf the girl. | who says that the accnned asked her why she had son awayoand he beat her | with a bell er strap “After that lie took her to the waxon, house and tied her up there with ena Mem round her neok, which he tied to tho cart. and with another rlem he ted! ler" hands behind her back. end tle that toa bewas. ‘That 18 the postion. tn which the was ‘Avcarding to {he ¢ct- dence. ehe could not move adeut much. She enuttd ants: mave herealf about thren feet tn the right and left, ‘and there tn a difference. tn the evidence of between <a €—The’ @hir- time monarch of twénty-cight years ago.,ex:King Prempeh of Ashanti (to the: borth of tbe British Gold, Coast Coley. tm Afrita), tas deen allowed to retern to Ashant! from hin: place af ext, tm ihe Seschelles telands in the Indian Ocean. } : “A convert to the Anglican Church, Prempph speaks eicel- feat Engtion gad has the mest ceerteous masters, Nobédy new telking “Wire him sot dream that be wee ence the terror -ef Ashentilind. After the, over- tarow. of King Prempeb im. the Ashant! revolution of 1896 (whén he was exiled to the Serchetlen), eoveral of his chiefs hid the fa- mous Goléen Stoo. the xrmbot of seversigaty corresponding te the.throne.. : dix Inches and three fert ax to how fai She could move forward and backward ‘The front ries prevented ber from g0- ing dackwarda, amd the rlem at th back prevented ber from suing (yr: wards. z “Now, not only did the, accused th her up -but after ‘he had done x0" be Slosed the door of the wagon houne and then went away. He remained away fan hour or tonger. and the did not & to look at the ied again. “You have to nsk yourselves whether {t Wax dot culpable negligence to tie the girls & giel of 16 yeurs--up in thin ayy, She leh probably been to x hwo Hthat morning, ‘They hed chased her Haan hurseiiiwk istid canst her ste had nwa ate tree irs fn oh besten, not severely, and then she way et up in this manner. LMICL pie you In a dangerous jwnl- ‘Con and yon think {¢ was grossly eare- Henn. then Fam responsible for whitt- ver comseqtences might follow, If the irl being ied “up, afterwards fell in SX falnt and her death was caused te Usat was, Sou whould find the accused guilty of euyable ‘homicide. If you Think ht wax gross cxirelenmness to Ue hee up tn that way, then you will find lite guilty. THe tk true the tying up was not Iné diewet cattne of her death, snd he trhed to prevent fer choking heciuse he inate 4 knot in the riem to prevent It stip: lug, ands it appears that the accused thought If there were a knot It would not be posible for the rien to draw light," and therefure, he put the shiv knot ta It. According to the docio’s evidence, It was not a care of suleme, but he thought that the ziel could have Calnted and fallen, and that in thet way she Sas strangled. Ofcourse, ff sou think 1 Ran a case of nuicile—you have to devide yuu have heard the deetor's evidence—then yen eannet find xecused uilty of culpable hemurkte, If she was nat ina dungernie pupltion and wilfully coinmnttted xhieple of course, there tn tie uuention of the arvimed being gulliy: of culpatsle homens, thenate you ean tind hitn uflty wf aveanlt with intent ty dee Reievnis edits harm if set Hens that hip intention was te grievously an mee her: but sf soy think that she Latited, av the doctor Hinks was thee In, being withwout (ind atv) haveing here treated ae sl ware, iets soot tts fied him guNEY of euipente bonnwede. MP omow Ine the matter in your hats, ele net thimt Dew aeatst yet any farther exeont tas. UE san ave toy reasonable doulet, son nist sive the yerused dhe henedht of Uiet sdeust You fave the fet that he heat ter anid tied hor wlth a rien, amd itis vaine uty, i yon thine that he is suite of eantpabte henivide, 4 nng an a Nerdiet eenrdine ty. In any ease, te Hee adie ate for the decense nimits, seer ante at West tend ium suntty af eeanmen ats saul. Caushiate four verdiet” Is Justice Color-Blind In South Africa? From the Cape Argus 2 People wha take the dew inte their een hans are amd wight tw be held Fecponsible far the eonsequenee which ensue, whateser they may be. The youns Cormer of Standerton who whipped xonative girl Bho had de- sected hip verview and then ted her up With rien in a ratinferted barn, where tha died from strangulation, Ban mills of « Iswites preeeding which i MSeIt deserved Revere pun lahment It as ne palliative of tie cruets that deatin might possibly: not have resulted if the wnnappy: gir had remained standing. The suggestion made in evidence that she may hove poreibly committed sutelde 1 tou fan- tannic fo ie worth & moment's conald- eration, I ix much more protahle that ihe collapeed from sheer “weak- rene. Tlie jury's verdict of common aranult in hurd to reconciie with the evidence an-reported. aiid we xhall be curioun'to read the Judge's summing jt. While there In little doubt that the man did .not tritend to take the sirl'e fe. her death was, undoubtedly the result of hie violent”-and ‘lawless proceedings, and I would be the clear dury of the jadge to petal out’ with the ‘etrengest emphasie possible how Ihe law regards the question of reapon- eipTimy in euch circumetances. In any cone, ft ts cimpty appealing thet @ trath who atincts a» girl in-the man- ner eecribed Aboehd wet off ith ott weeks’ hard labor. The inevRatte re- Ault of. the verdict must be (o raleh srave goubn im the winds of the ma- The population whether te any reat nee yaatice in Kewt® Atcen te entue THE SESRRATION AF UABOR IW SOUTH FRI ee ee ane to Unite for: Protection - (From Jesnneaburg’ Internationa Communist Organ). Céionel Creewell, addrensing a meet. Ing of reimpsentatives of public Béla In the Law Courts, Johannesburg, til Week, said.that the government urger the employment of whites and the abundonment of « cheap labor policy ‘That it In desirable to abolish ches labor no one will dixpnte, but whether & policy. of sacking nailvs workers ahd replacing them with white nies wil have that effect is open tH cun- siderable Youbt. Fant experience i not vers envournzing in thin respect Jax oxperiineintx In this direction Inve Remerally tenultend jn the sitestit ution of cheap. white Labor fr the cheap black variety. and the keer Gondittonn on no-cnlled “rellef™ warka are 60 Ap- palling that the remedy sects ty te often worse hat the disease ' ‘The Muistor af Lerten, Iigeeven meena to. be learning someting, for" he is veporied to have sad that “If South Arica wit prepared ty taco, the sit- Uutlort, of whitch the present nnen- ployment ware wits nue aemptoin, UP MUST TACKLE | THE hoor CAUSES” Ie Would be Intereatins to know whit Colmet Creswell is tu bie mind when he talked Gf “root eaten” Me gave ho hint In his speech, neither hax he exer been willime te get down to fun- damental causes, + He ix an avowed believer and une holder of the present basin of nocte:y, capitalint pridluciion, he sneers at these wie have esivisied Ue question and have come to deiint.c conclusions, and clings to hin one iddew that the root cate of unemplos mer ix the prenence ot “unelvilized” Inbor: If the presence of the native is the caune andsnot a mere contributing fos tor in the problem, how dues the Min- inter aecount 16F thé fart that In Grex Brita, where Ure are ,ne natives, there fs a chronic unemplayed pwrottett wile baffles atk:the wrthodox states, men? “Me may. If he hax gous tte the niatter muure Uiwenughly aan is. heen his wept, Fetort that unompies ment an Licitvin and other Barwpeai¢ coun ues ir the reault of competition by tuhan, Jayseniens md ether nen burepesn countrien with a baw xtandard of = mg. for nuerer Withertiy manly aes pendent on the producer at Bestest te \ (oe tareteories TE Tas te Ere, os a gear Ie as, What became af Dat eens, ceaveatiyn, sid the patles wf ve ovate Ube Ate, oF vel se portion af thet fe seqvierare tests eacmmntnties Ht eet twenty her at tneath tee Toe dhe sian strert, (awe, or even wh Te amie connie, for Ian tee bee at form dole roan posite, ae the et one and jute syeratives of Laueankive cant Dundee ia tee tlesie cost when lee sane tbl Uhet they have to campers with the coulios af Indie atid saqeann, ‘he ene sino art rhupiathte.s ef Lpifetn, who sube ausitating tor ath atnperoxennient be theig Strnad of WN ing, 06 met Wie che reply thas thes have to gradi sehen ply as the bedfstarced works chs at Cerin eng! ae mer, the wwurhs sind chiveitds views, Cectalmly there ai pear to ta series Mais i the Becton. Natlonalis: segregation panies, ‘The Minister of Laban, ify tie dats tet tee perceived Mae ioivalls of Won sie ments, hus aypurently am mews tee uz that his proposals my bie exinybortead on the ground af their harsh tnustien, for ha provneds to a): SWe init give the matise ne srmaned (or apprehension. He must be dealt wah gusty" ° : Uf tine te mot mere hy porritiend earmt Womeais that the pative worker shall he allowed, nay eneauraged, ta in prove tig methinds of asriulure sand engage im any pursolt for whieh he mas be qniliMed, whether segs eg ated Dr not, and eo Colonel Creswell tries a hava w both wash. bot rhe stern jonle of facta are against hitn The vere ensence ol capitation ts to exirsot.the iget onnce of surplur value (rony’ the workers, and if owing to-hie low atanderd of living and hls jolitieal pelotase the Hane wes ker velds nese surplus “vatue te the employ tag clase, or in other words te mere peettabe 5 him, neither the Minister of. Later, he trade unionr, nor the government tell will be able permancitly to nre- vent hin employment in preferen:e to more hixhly paid whites. There ate, ax we have sv often insisted, (wo altern- utives before the workers: elther to maintain their antagonixm to the col- wredt and putive yerkers, a puilcy which is, of Course, welcomed and encouraged Dy the employers and thelr propeganga agencies, "Ja which cme the tendency siready-marked for masses of whiten 0 sing down to, and even briw. the Kallis bevel béromes | wreseingly as EN ee ia C Soe MA (79, (eee | Sa ite 7 Bic ticas eee OAT TR CRE Bees ‘The smosth. straight globsiness t ce and delightful fragrance of your 5 hair after an application of i .Pluko Hair Dressing, imparts 5 such a sense of luxury that pep- hy ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the “Aristgerat™ of Hait Dressings, : N .- Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of, our group itt the theatrical world, ‘says: “I _ always use Pluko because I find“ | itis the best preparation for the i hair’that money can buy.” i i seas paeyrre ¢ ’ 5 By eel eS = , Gad mitt 206 cepted great ef ins equate cla . the et ee @ioniias bad saad eocae a the abelsaton of Gpetition for was whet #20 Beeded to stop thelr inereasing @egrad- ation, but only attempted to put the idea into prictice within the narrow. tolndurien uf their vartoun-crafts. ‘The. meddern worker han nen, partic- ‘utarly during the past ten years, the boundaries and safeguards of craft largely Broken Gown, and will have to Fecognise that only by presenting com- pntition within the WORKING @LASS AS A WHOLE*wilt he attain to sone derrce of, eecurity in Ute. ‘This can never be dene while cap- ‘Hallam Waets, ang it follows, therefore, that the onty Wope for werkers, black and white alike, Iasto unite their forces unt to transform (he compet! ive cap Mallat ayatein into, a workers’ cu-uper= ative commonwealth. ms HARD TO KILL A RACE ~ THAT LAUGRS "AT FATE ite en. «| ‘The man who Is able'to iiush under oppression to s€e the luumoreus aide of the mont nerious xituation, to extrhet ja brie? surcenke from the hurepee of Impending dtwenter, te te say: the leant, a philomopher. Me In ubfi in spirtt ‘to Sortates, . ‘There was a tradition that Zontinne, the wife wf that great Urnker, the sbsoutatindead oluudndy whee dnd te Father bid buble of goin abit the ety poorly anda ther, eiment Indérently Hd, Would stew) up hebsbud ban i1-tiy>= toe when ste desired to surprixe oF ansail hit, Socrates was toon mange wanbrtnous cond devoted a husband te pheield hig wife "sane, a to saws, gf her bsparazingly te others.’ To ease Te pituation, wien he atsenved her ap proach, and pretending ant ty see her, ie wwethh remirk tv the soning mien ste swanse sufiorwndet tet (Meet the anise eC women compelling the good, ordle nary donsewives aC his arqnatntanee Nalked slowly and recure upon their pedal sinwenstasce < in the jublie mteoats: DUC Woman of Kontun caw extraurdl- salts inletntic sttss CNP LNG BoatTOe nee —nuich an war his spouse, disditned ter purstie tine estnaiean semutl tut baat of her Kins bait with line ease of the asity ot, the feathery tribe, vame as a sitet ally of the qwind, whteh te sone com ehart or tell Ws fitended course, When Zantipye dewended upon tum, he upyeared murpel-ed aunt tui 1h equanimity his scolding or hin beat Ing. an the caxe ‘might bp. while fin dis- elple® lool:ing on. ee fot seibete tnt more to admire. the stitely umizon oF the unruttied seer. tu very much thie mood has the New kro race careled sett during all of tte dark Iiiscery in Gils enmitry, | Scourge anes nave ReorHed as st fret std ent ortved as at butnats hen, the New nie hae toon athte toe batnshy ta hens froth Weeping. Ue sini betase keys seniors, aan te grew sod anMltipty et as He ctioctenl Chvts name bh, Wee rane nf ATite Harkal Coast at ekaptatataty Goer the tite beans tee all ceorte af eos Hires, Tie Nese as ee santana seen fonimm Moa ete etoee Wohi toe Kath the eaters orsn wt hts abides mpiiniem, Wh ans ten bark, fe ves Aine hope of a better day. Such a iiertal ‘The, spirit Cast enenestes Hts Gerily: of Diyas wri (1 Samet ton 10 tingutstet, ‘ Many Jesilers of thera B necome tine patent, slesiva amin etustes artion, ees ancl ete inal nse. They are the | phonoers, the trail tekacess, thie ane | Hie wes? kebuving, teeming army of vee rumkars 1s “0S COMMON °° Mwah mere than itie incumbency’ of the customs collectorship of the port of New Orleans is affected in the appilca- kttom for an injunction to>preveht (he appeintes, a Negre, assuming the duties .of that office.: 3 Grounds for the petition, allege that the appointee is nof a citizen of, the United. States; and in not eligible to ettiemebip, because” of bjs Alrican Biot. : To tustain thé getition. ft 1s alleges Abt the Fourtesnin Amendanent to Os Constitution wf the United Mates was never lawfully ratified by the required number of states, hor was {t legally Ntopted for aubmisalon. by, Congresr. Oddly eriougi:, among « large number of Bupteme Court. deeteions effetting the amendment, not one hes eppiied to the baric atiagations of the petition, according to the counsel for the peti- ‘toners, and the question In brought up 'nflet the amendment has béen opera tive for nlf a senturyes 230 When the Conntitution of the United Btates wan adopted, IC wae éepecialiy approved by popular vote amtenc ihe colenies, Jefferson and his cotearues Insisting that thé various sseembiies, da legislatures were then termed, might not represent the popular will on @ Aivestion no€ at Inue In thelr election. Curlously enough, the Constitutlyn It- self provided fat lecistitive amend | ment at varlapce with this principle. Had dot thin change escaped attention 1 Une time, this sult could .never have heen atarted. for by the pomuar vote, At the time the Fourteenth Ainendment._ tin word “white™ would not have been stricken from the Constitution inthe} provisien detluing eligibillty to eltizen- ship. - ‘The United Staten want a. “white man'n Kovernment.” in the strictest neue of the terfe unit the Fourteenth Amendment was proposed., purely: as & political measure. Before that time: tow, the quention of eligibility to the feanchine wan a function of the Btate. It remained xo after Its 'adoption, tntit the nupplemental amendinent providing that nv State shall disquality a eitlzen on xccount of “race, evlor or previous coudlltion of rervitude.” * ‘The nttempt to force Negro suffrage in individual Stutex failed, popular prejudive being suMetent to defeat tt At the polls, Democracy was fant over coming the ‘dorainant purty, however, and the accension of millions of votes neemed vital. For that reason the| Fourteenth’ Ainéndment was "Yoresa, through. Forced, we say it without prejudice, alnce Michigan, for exam ple, which refuted to change its own constitution by a mujority unprecedent- ef in those days. wan recorded as ratt- Ging it, although the Legisinture wan clevted sit practtealy the wame the, snd thus reversed the expressed will of Itx eofiatituents. a ‘The South, under “eurpot-bag™ ruta, sexed the dictum of Washington to (ie unmber of six States, aud Unis voto Is ehullensed in the petition. thas hardly to be expected that a lovision favorable ts Ulin petihoners SM bm reached by the courts: but if tis, only the legal presumption that wenehy ade Geta government are valid intl de jure righin are decided will ave many things that have heen done no the Tast halt eentury. rdinany men and women, Wursting the even tenor of ihe way, thts the day's | pattie with the conmuuition realy at hat, and looks to the Great Com= nader for ultiniate vietury. In pa eons tional gains : owe cgeta 3 oC eee ng Bt tees Makers fwasfinaTdet, Yew '@.—A recent ly, @iacovered species of mahogany of fteentic cles extetd’ on the wasters coast of Panama at the San Lorenso River.. The lele Americad Mussun> bird-hunting expedition; ef Ludlow Erirom and thre sass found > be one of the commenced trees of the primeval forest of that Dtle kigwn Fegton, : . : ‘One super specimen proved te be keven feet in diameter, six feet from the ground and to mensure 152 fest from the base te tho Bret Hiab: The perfect symeietrical, treak: which te Wl. estruted 1% natural Ristory, hag git the grandeur of 2 cathedral column, Though less shapely, ether trees were even terger and one had a dlameter of thirteen feet at six feet from the ground. The forest abuurded in wild Mfe, ai least 200 apectes”of- birds uc- curring in the vicinity. 3 TWO NEW SONGS ;-Elasia-qod Blake heve written two new nog, “The Twilight Blues” ait “Down Virginia Way." They will be Added to thelr studio neene number by “The Chocolate Dandiew" at the Co- lonial Theatre Monday. evening. On (ho aatite day and date the Sixsic and Blake Glee Club of forty male voices will commence reheaitain of a croup of lite arrangements of folk-lore nonzs amd mpirituals, wit ‘LOST VIGOR IN 24 HOURS: ~Giands Awakened in One Qeye te the ‘Amazing Statement of = Seventy- six-Year-Old Veteran. | Lost vigor, deadene@ glands end nerves, and that weak, worn-out. de- Dressed and halt-ailve Costing need nut be dreaded any longer since the dix- covdly of « well-known chemien. Now it' ky possible for those who “eel “pre- maturely old” to become “rejuvenatad” And regain the “vital foros of youth.” often In a Gay's time, with Mando For mula, fe the amazing statement of one who yae* taken. the treatment. This famous discovery 1e bringing “renewe Youth” and. “strength” to. thousands where everything slee had falled. “E want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ ‘was restored and ‘glands renewed" in Rg tens Sede tate ‘of Mbnaas City, Mo. am 16. Sie Faces feels any over Piel started taking the treatment Y twit ( mr endovin remereanie ‘wited res: ame = _ toration’ and ain eonvineed my ‘reluve- nation’ te complete and permanent. May Goats blessing rest on the discoverer of such'e boon fo humanity.” ‘This wonderful formula. prepared by one ef the barzest terion in the Sori end gereraliycuncws ap Mapa, In “cantly ured “at Home and ‘scemd 16 work ile magic in its rap: Uy on peo- Din of all ages and sexea. No matter how bad your condition. no matter What your age or occupation he matter what you bave tied. If vor ate lacking im “vigor” and the “vital force, of youth” we ere ee. confident Mando Formula will restore you thu: 0 offer to send a large $3.60 bottle for Only: $1.95 6n 10 days" free trial. If the Fesulle are nit satisfactory and you Wr: not more thun pleased iu every way, It costs you nothing. Send no money—fust your name an:i addres to F. L. Carlin, 608 Baltimore Bldg. Kansan City: Mo. and the treat- ment will be malied at once. Uso It According to the simple directions. If at tho end of the 10 days you are net showing “wonderful improvement” ind “rejuvenation,” just wend ft back suet your money willl be refunded without question. ‘Thin offer ix fully guaraptesd ho write today nd give this “rerhari= able formula” @ trial. HON. MARCUS GARVEY IN ROUSING ADDRESS AT LIBERTY HALL THANKS NEGROES FOR VOTING AS DIRECTED BY THE POLITICAL UNION Makes Earnest Plea for Greater Help and Co-operation—Tells of the Vigorous Plans to Be Inaugurated by the U. N. I. A. Next January The U. N. I. A. Offers the Last and Only Chance for the Negro—Commercial and Industrial Foundation Must. Be Laid Through Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday night, Nov. 9.—Liberty Hall, which like the rest of the country was all worked up during the past few weeks over the national election that took place on last Tuesday, Nov. 4, returned to normalcy and to the more important business of the Negro people of the world—the business of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and its program for economic betterment of the Negro and African redemption. The usual large crowd of followers was in evidence and Hon. Marcus Garvey seized the opportunity during his address of the evening to call attention to the victory which the Universal Negro Improvement Association had scored, in that nearly all of the candidates for elective office throughout the country who were chosen and supported by the members of the association through the Universal Negro Political Union had been re-elected. It brought strikingly to view not only the strength and power of the organization but also the good judgment of its leaders in selecting men whom the people of the country have by their vote said are best qualified to represent them. Turning from this phase of the meeting, Mr. Garvey led up to the plans of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the year 1925, and said that in January of next year the association intended to inaugurate vigorous plans for improving the economic, commercial and industrial status of the Negro-not only in America but throughout the world. The Universal Negro Improvement Association he declared offers the last and only chance to the Negro and his only opportunity now is a solid and firm economic, commercial and industrial foundation; therefore he made a plea to the Negroes of the world to lend their help and co-operation in the efforts which the organization would put forth in the year 1925 to the end that the distressing conditions which now surround the race may be alleviated and the dangerous ones that face its may be averted. The other speakers were Hon. Milton Van Lowe and Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis. Mr. Van Lowe delivered a stirring discourse on the subject of "Ambition." He depicted the deplorable condition of the individual or people without ambition and pointed to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as an example of ambition in that they were trying to raise themselves and their race to the highest plane that human endeavor could aspire to. He concluded with an earnest plea for support of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., which plea met with generous response. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Then Regular doses of PE-RU-NA after meals and upon re- tiring has brought sur- prising benefits to thou- sands afflicted with this form of catarrh. PE-RU-NA is a substantial household remedy with more than fifty years of splendid re- sults behind it. Send 4 cents postage for booklet on catarrh to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Col- umbus, Ohio. Take PE-RU-NA and get well For sale Everywhere Tobacco or Liquor Following are the speeches: HON. MILTON VAN LOWE SPEAKS Hon. Milton J. Van Lowe, speaking on the subject of "Ambition," said: Ambition is the desire, the zeal, the urge to better one's condition. Ambition is that indestructible that spurs you on and causes you to strive for supremacy, to strive for superiority, to strive for preferment, to strive for a Keep the Windows of YOUR sleeping room OPEN at night! "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN. Don't the afraid of NIGHT air. Don't the blackout, woman or CHILD. Protect the body with sufficient bed clothing, then BREATHE FRESH AIR all night long. THAT means HEALTH for you! New York Tuberculosis Asn's place as high in the Sun as any other people, if not higher. The individual or the people without ambition is an individual and a people who are bound toward after destination. Show me the individual without ambition and I will show you an individual who is lacking in self-respect, who it is vagabond, who is a renegade, who is a lascivious wanton, treacherous idolatrous person. Show me a people without ambition and I will show you a people without respect, a people who will be forever down in the chasm of degradation and insignificance, a people free from even the look of recognition, a people that no one recognizes, a people that history will never know of. Ambition has helped to make such Without ambition an individual is doomed; without ambition a people is devoid of self-respect and can get nowhere. Without ambition an individu; or a people is always down at the foot of the ladder; always under the feet of everybody; always, instanti- cant; always berging, always crying. Why? Because they do not have within them the urge to go on and better themselves. I do not believe that the members of this great organization oppose that type. We may go elsewhere to find them. I would not be offensive in pointing you to any special place where you may find them, but you can go up Lenox avenue, up Seventh avenue, through the many different streets in the city of Chicago and in Detroit, Mich., and different parts of the country, and you will find so many of our people who think they are everything, who believe that they have a monopoly upon all the wisdom and do not care what happens to their brothers and sisters. They do not care if the next moment found everybody submerged except themselves. They might tell you, "look at what I have." Such ambition is not the kind that we are speaking of. We are staying particularly for that kind of ambition to help each other; when we see some one is down, when we see obstruction and difficulties in the way of use, it is our right if we want to aspire and to accomplish anything, to go to that person and help them throw off their burden as much as you can, and you will find that in doing that those persons will be able to find themselves and those ones and all the rest of us will always be on the ladder going upward and upward. I repeat again that I do not think the people who make up Liberty Hall are not the kind of people without ambition. But talking is one thing and having that firm belief and confidence in you is another thing, but when we come down to real proof, that is the best of all. It is quite necessary for us to prove that we have ambition. Saying that we have ambition does not amount to anything; we must prove it. Those men whose names I have cited have proven to the world that they have ambition. The man who goes on the street and boasts that I have this, I can do that," and has done nothing and can show nothing, all of his boasts count for nothing. I have said all this to bring out this point: When we started out we had so to speak, 100,000 miles to cover. The journey was difficult because we had so much propaganda against us; we had so many obstacles thrown in our way; so many difficulties were brought directly before us as were sufficient to chill the heart of the most determined. Not in spite of the fact that we have 100,000 miles to travel and in spite of the two unities that were thrown before us, we scaled and surmounted those difficulties and up to now we have gone 75,000 miles of the way. That is a way of showing ambition; and if a person has an ambition to go 75,000 miles on a journey of 100,000 miles, but his ambition falls him when he has reached the 75,000-miles, all his ambition counts for nothing, because you have always heard that it is only those who endure to the end that wear the crown. In speaking of 100,000 miles I mean this: We had $10,000 to pay for our ship. We started out when everything was against us: when counties opposed it, wrote us wrong against us, and in spite of it all we have paid off $75,000 of that, or, in other words, we have gone 75,000 miles. And the question that I want to ask is this: If you have 100,000 miles to travel and under the greatest difficulty you traveled 75,000 miles and had only 25,000 miles left to complete the journey and pluck the funniest of victory, are you going to turn back? Naturally, no. If after the great difficulties you have had the courage to travel 75,000 miles and after having traveled that 75,000 miles you dared turn back, what would overtake you? Death, wouldn't it? Therefore, since we have gone 75,000 miles and have only 25,000 miles more to complete the journey, is it not to our best interests and does it not show our best ambition to complete that 25,000 miles? We can only prove that we are a people with plenty of ambition to endure to the end by going completely through and attaining the victory. We have paid $75,000 on our ship; there remains only $25,000 to be paid, and I am perfectly sure that none of you will now turn back, but will prove your ambition by going to the end. LADY DAVIS 8PEAK8 Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was the next speaker and said: I bring you greetings from that ocean paradise—from that land of the lily and the rose—from beautiful Harmonia-45 hours from frost to flowers. So when you are gazing at the snowflakes as they fall in New York City, just be transported in your imagination to the land of sunshine, the land of flowers, the land of beauty, the land of hospitable people. A few days ago I returned from that paradise and contracted a very severe cold, coming from the warm climate to the cold climate of New York. I am somewhat better tat gat but not naturally free from the hoosiness. However, I have been wntling to speak to you and tell you of the ambition of our members in Bermuda and to tell you of the indefattable energy of the few. E. H Grant, the chaplain of Bermuda; to tell you of the lovey and the faith and perseverance of the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the island of Bermuda. They are standing loyalty by the Hon. Marcus Garvey and this great cause. They are longing to see him and to hear his voice in the island of Bermuda, and I told them that if they would subscribe to the steamship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. that possibly at some future day the Hon. Marcus Garvey might grace the shores of Bermuda upon our steamship. (Applause.) Lady Davis concluded her brief address with an appeal for contributions to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. HON. MARCUS GARVEY SPEAKS HON. MARCUS GARVEY SPEAKS ON the subject of "The Orphanage." We have just closed a great national political camp. Every year you people of this great country of the great colony of New York are called to to select a government by which they shall be governed. The campaign of the last few years has been very important to our opinion on the sort of government in we should have on the rest of your people. You who are members of the U.S. Central N. to inform us of the N. to and memorials to the U.S. Political Union have time to make inquiries and to speak to people. With all of the country, you are organization of the U.S. government to treat the people have received to treat the government a nation where we are in context for some people whose disposition toward us is most favorable nature. You also return to the head of the organization in the State in which your life, a man who has also belonged to us. As an example in the people whom we educated were elected, all over the country, it is the first time in the history of the Negro that any organization representing the race was able to be --- look a group of men not in one part, but all over the country, and surely every one of them was elected. It is something wonderful and shows a keen forsight; it shows a keen knowledge of the political situation and I think that it is something on which we should compliment ourselves. Saved the Day for Mariets Saved the Day for Harlem Some of the narrow minded have tried to criticise us in respect to the position we took with regard to the candidates who were rushing in this district in which we live. I am glad that you followed so splendidly the advice that we gave you from the platform of Liberty. Hall and from our other addresses and writings, because by so doing you have saved the day not only for yourselves but you have saved the day for Harlem. The strength of the Universal Negro Political Union cannot be questioned in that you were able to do the one wonderful and mysterious thing—even though the Republican party swept the State, we said vote for Al Smith and you voted for him and he was the only man that got in. We said vote for Weller and even with the Republican landslide, Weller got in. It shows how strong and powerful the Universal Negro Political Union is in Harlem. They said we had no votes, but we voted solidly last Tuesday. And so we have written history again. Do you know, what you did? Here we are in a neighborhood of 200,000 colored people. 60 percent of the voters in this district were white; the Negro had 47 least 40 per cent, of the votes in the district, and the appeal was made to elect Roberts purply on the question of race by those who were not mindful of the fact that in doing such a thing and in advocating such a thing they were adopting a dangerous method of measure which would unfortably rebound to the detriment of the Negro. An appeal was also made to race for Roberts. He had the Republican landslide; he had an appeal to race and even though there was a landslide, even though there was a appeal to race he was defeated. You must therefore see that there was a force and power beyond the control of those who were supporting him, and that power was the Universal Negro Political Union. Let those political blockheads know that, if they won, *a black man* in Congress they must see to it at the primaries that two black men are nominated on both sides, so that when the black man is elected the whole white nation will not hold the black men responsible for the election, but they will hold the two parties responsible and we will get away with it. If the political plans had forced the Democrats before the primaries to nominate a black man then we would have had a fair run as we had for the Assembly. On both sides they nominated a black man, so there was no race issue, and we were at liberty to vote as we liked. If we had swallowed that half we would have had to pay beauty for it. Come to the U. N. P. U. Come to the U. N. P. U. I am glad that those of you who are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who have good sense and judgment, did not follow those Negro carpet baggers, who chose one man for election so that they could get a job, caring not what reflection would be cast upon the who's race all over the country. So if they want good advice, let them come to the Universal Negro Political Union, and we will teach them how to play politics. So if in the next four years they want a Negro in Congress, let them go about it in an intelligent way; let them get both sides to nominate a Negro so that when the Negro becomes elected they will not have to blame it on the Negro, but blame themselves for, putting the Negro there. That is good politics and that is good judgment. We are at the period of our existence as an organization when we must be intelligently to promote these interests that are dear to us. At this time there is a great urge in the commercial and industrial readjustment of things. Every people, every group is called upon to function in this great urge; it is an universal urge, and we who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been, seriously considering the part that we are to play. I have just completed a tour of the country, and I think you can rely on me for knowing something of what is going on. The hardest period of our existence not only nationally but internationally, and universally is now on the horizon. A careful calculation will show that we are losing our economic grip in the different communities where we are bound to live and have our being. A careful study not even outside of Harlem, not even outside of New York, will show that we are gradually losing out economically and industrially in this country, and in the world for that matter. The average man does not stop to look around him, but leaders who are mindful of their existence have to stop and look where the other fellow does not, and in looking around and by close study and observation we have discovered that we are face to face with a period of destruction and hardship which if not properly regulated and adjusted is going to mean great sorrow and is going to bring about great suffering in our community life. It is for that reason that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is pressing forward its commercial and industrial program of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, which we intend to initiate in the 11th of January, 1925. January is going to see us starting out anew in the effort that we launched in the Black Star Line a 16 years ago. With the experience that we have had with the Black Star Line and with the experience that we have had in our effort to push the race ahead commercially and industrially, we are going to start out in January, 1925, and tonight, speaking not only to you in Liberty but speaking to the Negroes all over the world and especially to those who are identified with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I appeal to you for your honest and sympathetic co-operation, not only in putting money into the venture but seeing that every man and every woman performs his or her duty. The great curse of the race at this time is lack of interest in whatsoever is being done for the good of the race. Where once I heard the belief that every Negro was to be of the highest quality, I have to encourage that opinion and look upon only every second man with a solution. That lack of self-confidence that lack of personal honesty that has caused so much trouble in the past, it is that came back of honesty that will ever keep us where we are and until we see that vehicles and workers that we will never see above our environment. "Walla. Walla!" A. compass, scale, light, and white Lieut. Gov. Liam was here he saw something that struck me and he arrived me over since. He was sitting a tale of a candidate meeting to the Indians and he was enthusiastic thinking that the Indians were ordering for him by their demonstrations and after he made his heated speech and told the Indians what he would do the Indians replied in a language of their own. "Walla, walla!" and the candidate turned to the interpreter and asked him what the Indians were saying, and the interpreter turned and said they were saying, "Bull, bull!" I can see and understand with you when fellows get up here and talk a lot out what they are going to do. I fancy I hear you silently saying, "Walla, walla!" I myself have no say, "Walla, walla!" It is a pity, but THE GLAND THAT CAUSES MEN TO GET UP AT NIGHT The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that sixty-five out of every 100 men past forty, and many under that age, have prostate trouble, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder becomes inflamed by poisons which the kidneys suffer out of the blood, the irritation swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and painful and causing pain in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tone effect. Anbody wishing to prove the efficacy of the formula would full-size, two-dollar treatment of the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery. Attend of sending the money, with your order, in any case. If you report within ten days that you are not satisfied with the medicine, the postmaster will give a upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON GUARANTEE COUPON bond and a registration card. You will be charged for finding 1. enrolled, 1. will pay $2. and 2. not enrolled, but you are to re- ceive a proof of money within 10 days that you have paid. Dill out and mail to: The Regex Co. Dept. 1015, Kansas City, Mo. Rae 3 x eee eS ety Td aa ; Le) : en ere S ¥ oer eS ey BS 2 RE ated we, -"Viegomas soRTUND. - = - - -.- <= Water. : Tae mews... 5 55 2 ted 2-3, estore ie FACRUBE GARVEY 2222: Seer ee 25 @ORTO |. G.THOMAS’ - - - = - «= +.= Asseciate Béitor ee tk PARRA ar “ye AMY PHRODORESTEPAENS > > --> - > Sreach Editor UBS§0STON R MATHEWS ~~ >> > > = + Business Manager “0. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NWGRO WORLD .~. <) | Jeear ne cette ceeeseees 92.0 | One Yoarssccceccseneseoeneees BE08 Entered as second class Inutter April 16, 1919, at the Post- ° |, Gitice at New York, NY under the Act of AMarch & 1879, * PRIEES: Five cents in: Greater. New Yorks ten conte 5+ SeeRRees an the G'S. AN Gen eente tn-foretgn countrien gee ee ee ee eet ‘i Advertising Rates at OMce = ‘Vou. xvil. __NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 ~ No. 19 15” The Negro World docs not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are . earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the wypart of an advertiser to adhere to any representation ‘contained in a Negro World advertisement. * | I LET'S PUT IT OVER . REPUBLICAN PARTY SWEPT. THE COUNTRY IN THE LATE ELECTIONS . "gm LL the political propheys had a trick played upon them or A Tuesday of. last’ week when’ 30,000,000 American, citizens <™ Walked up to the polls in thirty-eight States and voted fo Coolidge and Dawes, the Republican candidates for President and Vice-President, at the same time iticreasing the Republican contro! ‘of the Senate and the House of Representativs. Mr. Davis and Mr. Bryan carried only the. twelve Southern. States, while La Follette carried only Wisconsin, his home State. Delaware, Maryland and Missouri slid out of the Democratic column into the Republican column. . Coolidge received 371 electoral votes; Davis, 139; La Follette, 13, and perhaps the cight of North: Dakota and Nevatfa. They. are not conceded to him, but he may get them. . In New York State the .Republicans gained all of the offices, including the Legislature, with the exception of Governor Alfred E. Smith, who beat Col. Roosevelt, with more than a hundred thou- sand votes to spare. It was a splendid triumph for the’ Governor and easily makes him the’ outstanding Demacrat_of the nation. In “the Congress contest, Royal A, Weller was elected oyer Dr. Charles HpBoberts, is Republican opponent, the only Negro running for gress in a New York district. Most of the candidates singled out by. President-General Marcus Garvey of the Universal Negro Political Union,-and for whom he advised the members to vote, were elected in, the Nation and the States. ‘Tu thatextent, the outcome of the election should be satis- factory te the members of the’ Union, e > There was a more general division of the Negro vote than in any. previous election, and a more general appeal for Negro supporf was made, by the candidates of all of the parties than in former years. The Negro World is bound to regard this as a signiiicant and help- ful fact. Voting fer men and measures instead of for sentiment has been accoitplished, and we believe that the Negro yote will hever again be cast solidly fer any party or set of candidates, and as'a matter of sentiment rather than as a matter of the highest function a citizen can exercise, And may the great Nation grow in wisdom and justice and in virtue and in the wealth which makes for happiness and in respect for the rights of others which makes for peace. | WE SHOULD EXPECT THE BEST OF OURSELVES N his front-page article in ‘The Negro World of last week. Nov. I 8 President-General Mareus Garvey of the Universal Negro * Improvement Assaciation emphasized anew the principle of race organization and self-help in such a way as to bring home the im- portance of the question to all of the members of the association, as well dis to those members of the rice who do not belong to it The appeal he makes embraces the Negro race i its sweep and in the importance.of it. Tis for the members of the race to make the ‘most po. cible out of every situation and out of every, opportunity, as thé members of other race groups de it and reap the advantages that come of. doing it. Those whp lock uiser and safeguard their own interests cannot he aut of fashion, for that is ene of the supreme Lag tinghe as by the grinding vivilization of whiel: we are part A the Gecidental counties sand are being subjected to in the Oriental countries, in Africa itseli, where the white man seeks to impose his law and rile upen the Native people, and who are he- gipning te ery out against the wrong of it all as never before. Aniong other good and helpiut things, President-General Garvey suid: : “The urge now is for a higher industrial and economic life. Each race group of humanity is now called upon to shoulder its own responsibility. As-the. patriotic Jew clings to the ideals | of-Jewish race and docs everything to promote the interest of Judaism: and all thereto connected, and as the Irish make the — Supreme effort to proimcte the ideals of his own cause. and as the other nations and peoples of thé world are now rightly. ad- : justing theiiclves to thgir-own racial needs and desires, so, should the four kundred millions of us yedouble our énergies in every direction in forging ourselves forwaré in the promotion | of those loftier and higher ideals’ that tend generally to the well being cf the human mind and the’human soul. It is everybody's duty to look after himself, and as of the’ individual so of the jrace ‘anc nation. , “Zhe Negro cannot reasonably expect that other groups wha _ have their own racial interes: to lok after will ignore thern for + that of others. As'far as.the white man and:the Négro are con- @erned in America, and‘even in the British and French worlds, hee has Gone as much already as he will ever do. He has brought yfbe Negro: ints. a‘closen contact with hii civilization and has ‘eucouraged him to drink in ail.of its good; and. even of its evil, a that the, Negre of today ie « full-fledged partner in the civiliza- jg Hen in whl nae Bate roll acquaintnd with every detail * of it, .. Mociit Pregurerey Men-eway from him, but it is neteral * to empl, that ie ‘mies not ergs wee ends sade for "tthe bisgk mann then ‘hes already been’ Gone ia the direction of edecatigg kgm ej talse.care.cf Mmeclf, I¢:ts {2c’the Slack man . ‘to new Cut of-the civilisation’ in-which he Hves the best | others have had.to do to insure their permanent holdings in thé | world. The Negro must cease relying absolutely upon others and begin more to rely upon hiineelf.” - : No preachment for the Negro people could be more timely or useful.,.Other people make their own business the first bu¥mess. ‘When they have safeguarded that, they may’ be disposed to help otliers to safeguard theirs. We need evetywhere Ye know what are our social, civil and economic values and ta strive in every honar- able and fair way to secure them. We-can do this surest by ex- pecting and exatting the, very best of ourselves. We should have regular debates in all of our Liberty halls on these questions for the better understanding of them and how we can best 'co-operate to Ret -the most oitt of them. -Ail other eace groups do it, aird they accomplish so mtich because they have organization and carry on a constant program of education about the living valaes. thty-siossess —the social, civiF and. economic values, which ‘cover nok of the vital.things of life foc all of us. a os Organize; buy and sell among yourselves as much as possible: make employment for your sons and: daughters. The members of the Universal’ Negro linproveinent Association” have’ the organiza: tion, such organization as_no other group of the Face has to promote the interests of its membership socially, civically and economically, and they fail themselves wlien they neglect to make the most and hot the least out of their organization and. activities, which ‘would give them the best‘results and enable them to be able’ all the more to assist in the organizing and propaganda work of the Parent Body. ‘BOLITICS AMOUNTS TO VERY MUCH. - a a J NR eT a ali eh One of the ‘most ‘interesting campaigns in the politics of the country, with the climax of’, the election, Tuesday, Név. 4, has become history. Many. phases ot the campaign resembled those of 1856 and_ 1860; when : thé many partie: in the country, which were divided on the supreme question of the existence and extension of slave territory, narrowed down finally with the’ victory for the new. Republican -party, with Abraham Lincoln as the standard bearer. 4 _ The question of human rights carried the day in, 1860 Did it carry the day in 19242 Some say ‘one thing and some say another. I-say that the question of human rights ‘was .voted off the map. Mr. Davis received the votes of only 12 southern States, and the voters in them are not Demo- crats-at all, but are ruled by an office-holding white oligarchy, a party ruled -by a few. Thirty States, and 20,000,000 voters, went for President Coolidge aid the, Republican party, which had | taken the position, of ‘silence, or what» antuunted/ to it, on ie question__of _ human sights. the paramount question being whether citizenship should be what the Constitution of the country says it is ur what a fac- tiv of the people say it is, Shall citizenship Le measured in terms of race, ereed and nativity or in lerms of ‘all persons, born” or naturalized, citizens of the United States and of the States in wifich hey reside?” On the face of it, he people have voted to override he Constitution and’ to exalt “the heory at the expense of the fact. ind this canfiot he made etfce- ive without an amendment to he Constituticn. That leaves, the inestion in doubt, as the slavery iwestion was in 1856, and the | estion will come up again. for ettlement in the next Presi- iential ‘clection. : ‘The outstanding fact in the re- ent campaign is this one: There-|| sas more independent voting mong Negro citizens than in any revious election. There was a seat deal of independent voting Iso among the white groups. but | ny Subject just now is that the Segro. vote was divided very | airly among the three leading | andidates af the Republican, the | Yemocratic and. the La Foliette | regressive parties, with the) ulk of the race vote going te the | fepublican party. as a matter | ourse. ‘This will long be the |: axe, hot never again will the race || ote ay a unit fer any party | andidates, “That shibboteth has | cen sinashed in the jaw. . Inde- |) endent «and: intelligent voting || id it. 1omaintain that itis a| oud and helpful thing that it did} vit, Weare no longer free}. itizens when we are unable to ote for men and measures as! ther rave groups can do it and {! ¢ voted ior. All parties are now || mitted to the principle, and |{ ave appealed to us for our votes, |; nd that -vill make it hard for the || dd order to recover ‘the Jost | antagee. Yes: independence in = mUNnts to Ceryaauehs ' WHITE BRUTE SENTENCED TO SERVE SIX . WEEKS FOR MURDER : UIT recently The Negro World received 4 gery large O amount of newspaper clippings bearing upon outrages upot jE BCR NWUVES OF DaCCSANT, Ti Nistralia, aint We Tia | editorial reference: to so much of the matter as we were able te publish. It did not seem to as that any such outrages could be perpétrated under the British flag. although the weakness of Euro: pean whites to oppress and Wefraud the Native people over whapt Hthey have rule appear to be growitig in, favor, with connivance fof the officials of the Government, who too often appear to be in sympathy with and give aid and comfort to the traders and minor officials mostly responsible for the condition of affairs. Tie whites appear to think that the way to get the best service, im labor and taxation, out of the Native pcople 4s to drive them the limit, as the typical slave driver does. ‘This principle scems.to haye got imbedded in the white man’s head in such a way ax to make it difficult for him to get it uut. We still have much of it in the United States, as well as in the West Indies, Cuba. Africa, India and the Australias: It is not the hest way to deal with peuple you have overlordship of, but mankind learn the truth very slowly and im- perfectly, especially when it stands between them and the unjust profits they wish to make. |< * . |. The Negro World has received a dozen newspaper clippiags from South Africa, concerning the brutal treatment of a Native girl by a young white farmer, who had deserted his service. He pursued and captured’ her, svith the assistance .of her brother, imaking her walk the distance, whil@they-cude, tied tier up and gave lier a terrible" beating, and left her for some hones. When the man re- turned the young girl was dead. The jury rediyned a verdict “that the accused was guilty of common assault and he Wis sentenced ty six weeks’ imprisonment with hard Labor.” We are publishing in’ another column v4 The Negro World the ugly newspaper report of the crime and its pinishment, ‘The case has aroused general interest and indignation ’inSouth Afsiea, “The Native people are exasperated as never before, judging by their out spoken condemnation of the crime and the verdict. They think that British justice. as far as the Natives are concerned, is growing Le more of a farce than ever hefary. and they are asking what the final outcome of it is to he, ‘ The Natives of South Africa are showing a remarkable amount of intelligence and spirit in discussing, the relations of whites and_ Macks in the Native newspapers that reach ‘The Negro World of fice. They are becoming alive tothe vical matters of race organiza tion and the power of organized protest. and that is great gain. ‘Yhe British people at home need to betaroused tu the injustice and | high-handed methods of these who are managing the: colonies and | do more than it has done to induce those in autherity to carry more | uf the principles of justice and fair play into the conduct of public | affairs, with less of immunity which traders and monopolists en: | joy in dealing with the Native people, Tt would be better in the feng run for all eeneerned if this should be done. TOURIST TO VOYAGE IN SUNNY LANDS ON THE BROOKER WASHINGTON Belated Tribute to | Sir John Edward Bruce ' HIP mmenibers af the Universal Negro Improvement: \ssucia- | I “tion are promd af thefact that they have a steamship oi : S their own at hist after a heroic effort to get it, It isa Hhutable achievement, when all oi the Cireuristances, many of them | very untoward, surrounding the effort are considered. It illustrates lanew the old saying that “where there is a will there: is a way.” ["Phis is an impgrtait lesson for the Negro peuple everywhere te learn, If it is found that something in any given direction should be done it can be done if thse concerned, go ‘about the matter in the right way and with the right spirit, It is ihe Faith that moves pmountains, “The more ef it ve have the mere we avcomplish of the hiags we desire and whieh itis geod to have for a possession: | TC will be a splendid Gant pleasuralte «ruise in Sunny Lands, the Steamship Booker Washington will begin on Sunday. Jan. 11, 1925, sailing fetiy New York ¢ ity. “These wher take it will have the time ‘of their lives. Many will visit mative, seettes and>see friends and relatives, but many will make the trip for the first time, and all that. they see will be new te then ‘The countries te be visited are among the most picturesyne and inieresting ii the warkd: Most oi thenr are island gems of Ue ocean, dream iskunds, as it were, teeming with the rich and varied life of the shimbrous topics, Wethave a ‘péculiar interest iit most ui the people’ who occupy ‘thentYecause they are onr people: they belong to the Negre. race j-they hava hopes and aspirations like ours, and they will welcome the tourists with opcin arms and « royal hospitality. Those who make the trip will be the first of their kind to do go on «t steamship awned by Negroes dud to visit as tourists.the Jandy on the schedule of the tour. It will be aw caperience not to'be forgotten, by shose who acquire ‘it. Read .the. page advertisement of the tour on the sixth page of “the Negru World.-4 7 7 | From the San Domingo Messenger ur Negro literary firmament be- came lamentably hielouded, when Sohn Hrace, Journalint of interna tonal iremutation, aad Bishor Levi Coppins— [stars wef unustial Wriltéanex. bade fore Ewell to earth in the month past. To these af us why have been privileged Ke >iend xeme tme on the editorial columns af the “Negro World.” the igh standard of the Journalistic at- Tributes of John Brucd wax revealed Sto and again with magnetic force. th the Iiterury arg he was an ac- Amendatgd asters und bundreds. of selidars tn the United States, Eng- and. Garene, Atrios and the West Ine lies’ aeeserdea him long yearn ‘uso. 4 have of tenee aang the wellers of the sri The woarkd Wis Hint RPCAL, seller, the Cnited States w eltizen of Fare atelieetisal dinthnetion, andthe Neary ree {9 tts entirety -akiwuld e- iets the lose oF a teht stich ane feat! al datinauished radianey. OBITUARY * By CASSIE 8. WATSON « In sud but loving memory of. my ‘deam-mother,-Mary Ann Buchanan, nee Murshal, who departed thie fe No- vember 8, 1909, at Jamaica, B. W. I. Sleep on, wiother; —- - You.arg rune, but ng‘er tg be forgotten, Never annit sone memoby tedpe Loving hearts will always linger * ‘Round the spet-whera thou art Inidy, 121 Lenox street, Roxbury. Mass. ‘EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS “Bustness ty trying to grew Digger: By digger business we 46. pet mean ép- petgoion, restraint, uafalr’ competition, er. privilegtt tatorems. wipe the Program of tha Gay te combise best- raqtivity aisd brain 20 as to gives greater poww ‘to ‘capital ead a larger emphyment to brain. A larger prod to the tavestor will foliow, while s greater service to fie people.te tnevi- table—Pittebursh Courter. Fighting for the right, though we sometimes love, ts not always in vain. Froth Srected t teeratd wit he Ggain—-8t. Louls Argus. ‘Our youth must be educated, but never from hard, honest ‘work, however, humble dt may _be.- All of them can not enter the profession, #0 called. ‘There must be some fp fell the trees, tt the roots and dig the ditches, Edu- cate them for all of that.-Tampe Bul- ietin.* we * The Nesro prosd is performing = wholesome service, which: bas-only be- gun to be felt. Tt Was caused its readers to think as never before. They are wetghing all things well. They are not canlly Influenced by propagundy. They know that thelr own papers: will fight thelr causes, first, lust. and always. They know that the destinies of thelr tons and daughters ‘are bound sip in the whale, rather than te part. For the “final truth an to the whole, they look to the Negro press, which hax at laat como unto Itt own. May, tt long live and prosper.—Preston News Serv- Ice. Other Institutions of learning may not be-suftering. trom the wane offle- Won ax Fink,” but State oMctale ind uthera report that the condition of some of our wchouls is notoriously bad. Ax for instance, filthy buildings, stu- ionta absenting themrelves’ from rlasmex and & Kener] laxity of disc! pline. If tile buildings are filthy, a ite enamine nomena cone hem. If students will not attend Jassex and will not preserve discipline hey cun be expelled. They mhould not Kept uyen the grounds to degrade he whoo! and the euure they’ repre- ut. —Star of Zlen. : Justice mover slowily..but she moves sith a marvelous degree of certainty. jranting that #he moves with a tardy ace, who hav eldort falled of overtak= 1g the wicked In thelr flight, The God By DR. B. ®. HERBEN the New York Tuberculosis Ass'n In the lant few artistes 1 have been taiking of the adult's Infections, with emecit reference to the lung Infec- on—tnentnnnis, Children have pnen- monia, and one of the ways by’ whicl to lower their resintarice to thin nert- oun Infection tx to tenore the frequen! ‘ilo collin. The child who te nubject to thexe “minor infections of the nose throat and bronelus In the ehild, whe im Mable to get wick when there ts a7 epltomic. ~, Colds are common tn, childhood hes age not always serious by any manner ofmeans, ter de they always hive dire ‘sousenuences. That thes Inver the health Inve) should~be sif- ficient to impel the parents to tke nwanzes te prevent them. Those chil fen whe hive diseaed or enlarged tonsils hit, temsale whfen by thel tery sige ylnenre the throat passage or these, whieh thotigh small, are sources of the tox:ns, produced bs germ IWving In them, are also a cause of frequent attacks of colds. Any- thing which prevents a child frdm he- ine perfertiy healthy may we the une doris ing factor In the Infections whieh so distresses Bian and Wortion Nhs par- nls Ws nt Slways easy to decide just Wht is the cause ofthe “e@ory winter coMd" Kastan af fatiene the anes tite and the hablts of eating, clothing. the font AE roome the chfid ves In, the amount ef Gime xpent"In the open air the steeping quarters. and the method wf tntitins tHe chitd—all these factors nist Ke vontsjered In the ate tempt to tind the ne of two oF per= Japs three facuore whey are emer: tng Into the eausathon. To proverit children's colds, take out Infected tonsilt and adenoids. sad re= move other veined physiol “deterts. Provide sufficient fun: study the mildts of Ife which may he causing ivtire fatigue, oF nervousness, and at= tempt tw ellimincete the skingerous ones: keep the child outgoors #s much’ as jwvstble. ‘The moro fresh alr he gets the less susveptible to colds will the | cilld We. See. thatthe child sleeps slono fu roomia wi open windows. The clothing should at all times be auf iclently warm—not too warm—to pre- vent ny possibility. of chilling, This applies to the bedclothing, too. ' Over- hated rooms should bs avoided and proper vetitilation shouldbe obtained. Harlem. Xmas Fund Membére of the Harlem Childrén’s Fresh Air Fund, Incorporated, began ‘hele Christan relief work forthe ‘hor fmintlies ana ctfldcesi tn Harlem hist ‘Thursday, November. 8. Working uvder whe title, “Christmas Fund tof Harlem's Poor!” with headquarters at 135'AWest 135th atreet, telephone Brad. 248, ce campaign tn, being waged to tale the necessary funds with which doweving needy’-famillex, colored and yhite, will receive Christrhias bounties to compring dinner basketx for older neopie.to ehilldren, toy, candlen, shots and clothing. Mra." Jane’ Caines; wealthy Harlem matron, ie cbairman dt Working. Committees, On Synday, the 16th, at © p. m., in the Lydeury-of the Abyralala - Raptiat Achureh'of J38th -etrcer, Mise Theodora Holly will lecture on “The Euucational ‘Needa- of Halt!” < HEALTH TOPICS Children’s Colds Lecture- on Haiti ( Jention avenges all wrong.~Neskpile Curiey. ot . 3 |, “Mow we.shall-haye mo real politics “Wenfierehin’ iat we: have polltioally awakened recta! sslf-consclousness ‘Until that time coches, w few men who are in-the gecd srétes of powectul White political leaders will endeavor to ‘conduct the political alfairt of the Ne- .grosa with @ view mot.so much for the ‘group's good as for thelr own personal Advancement... They will get the-jobe and that will be thelr chlef,aim tn poll- tiea—Christian Recorder. ‘The Negro's worst'eriemy has been btmeelf Theensate Jealousy and = dis- position to pull down aaything that any ‘ewe. af his race has bullt up is playing havoc with his success sb = people. Bu: he te changing. All will be well by end by.—Warsaw Sub. It ts too bad that politics ix not con- ducted on & high plune, free from class Prejudice, in order that the people might divide on ‘ap hone.t basis, but yet have the desire to conserve the highest Welfare of the nation—New- port News Star. sg ~All of us can not lead. Yome, there must be who are willing to follow, to obey, to work for the auccess of the, cause.. Today. our fortunes are at al low ebb. With the'greatest opportunity ever presented for striking a real ef- fective blow In behalf of the 12,000,000 Negroes, our so-cilled leaders are en- baged in cheap oratorical pyrotech- nica, hlatant. bragging and childish an- tagoniéms. When will wo learn that “They also serve who only stand and watt?"—St. Paul Northwestern Bulletin Anpeal. ‘The warlike nature of the Afro- Ainerican people..is growing pug nnclourly pronounced, If we may Jilze (rom the tuga of war among school children noticerdle in al} parts of the country. ‘Two boys in the Armatrong High School, in Wanhington had an al- EATON TUT PORRUEMON GPA STAT ANT yne of them stabbed the other to deuth, The Nesro man and hoy with a chip on hin xhonlder in Rrowing among us ind neeits careful watching. ‘The same, hing In noticeable among he young ind grown-Upe of the white group. In- feed, the belligerent npirit ix making txel{ felt all over the world, and in Iungeroun to the apirit st peace and ood will among men.—Norfolk Journal nd Guide. Tubercular Committee Harlem to Have - Laniheon: A luncheon-conference given by the Seutor Seals Sale Auxiliary of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculgnin Association will take place on Tuesday, Novem- her 18, at7T p.m. at the Le Tang Dining Room, 103 W. Txt xtreot, when profemntonsit men and wonien, so, cial workers and interested, Iny per- sons Im Harlem will gather ,to hear apenkers on the subject of the com- ing Chrixtmas Seals Suie arid ite di- rect relation to the health of the com- munity. ‘The’ Tuberculosis Connmitier foals Thun there is 9 growing desire for ine formation among the people of Har- Join as to Just what the Wille Christ tugs Seals stand for. ‘That ts why the mnemileis of the Demal Cilnte Auxiliary wlio have ‘now organized themsales into the Senior Seale Sale Auiaitiary have arranged fof the luncheon gone feronre. IL a8 hoped that {t will serve ax a worthwhile educational prelim- hinary to the seats sale which bests the day after Thanksgiving and con- times until Chetstmas * ‘The Interesting Iustory of the Christ- mis Seal, which hay proved to be the most powerful weapon Used tthe Habe azalnst Uiherculosis, will be related to those present at the lnnehean, Harry 1. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Will preside at the conference, John I. Nail. prest~ Gent of the Association of Trade nnd Commerce “af Harlem, will talk on the “Rusinesh of Health” Thé com- mitteg in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon are: Mes. E. 1, Hest, chairman; Mrs, Harold Ellis, Mrs. Are Gir Donnelley and Mrs. Ernest Alex+ nites 135th Street Library Notes Forum: First meeting of the Porn Will be held Wednesday, New. 12, at £:30 o'clock. Mr.« Herbert Setiginin, author and Jectufer, special writer for “Phe Nation,” and other magazines, will xpeak on “Race Prejudice.” At are invited. * Children's Book Week: Neat week fs net aulde for Children's Book Week. A particularly good thme for the par- ents to fearn about the good books that are now bring, published for children. Get your information from. the chil- arena room of the brary. ‘The as- sistante are glad to talk ovef new and old books with you and to help yon select for your cha the very hest. Do you know what delghttit books aro. being published for children these daye? You will enjoy the beautiful 11- Junieattons. You will be better prepared to purchase the hent.after you have xen nome of the better booka on, exhibition, The brary; tevalwayn glad to rive navice on books av well'aa to lend them. pick Arrives at-Home. . ‘Of Audito.-G. an A lovely little stranger by the name of Barbara Cynthelia- arrived pat the home .of Mr. and Mrs.-P. Levi Lord Thuteday, October ‘30, 1924, at 8:30 2. Ri. Welghi, eight and one-half pounds, Mother and bebe are.well “Mr. Lord in Auditor-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Arsuciation. COOLDGE ELECTED PRESIDENT IN SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY DAVIS RUNS A BAD SECOND, WITH LA FOLLETTE AN INDIFFERENT THIRD WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The regular Republicans have won control of both branches of Congress. In the crash of the La Follette campaign went his balance of power control of Senate and House. President Coolidge carried with him to victory enough regular Republicans for small working majorities at both ends of the Capitol. of 379 from thirty-four States; Davis received about 8,000,000, with an electoral vote of 139 from thirteen States, and La Follette about 4,000,000, with thirteen electoral votes from his home State of Wisconsin. With two seats still in doubt (Colorado and New Mexico) the Republicans will have fifty-two Senators and the Democrats forty. With the defeat of Magnus Johnson, the Farmer-Labor Party has but one Senator. With practically complete returns the Republicans have elected 211 Representatives and the Democrats 190. The Republicans, even with sixteen members of the farm bloo still in office, should be able to organize the House. The State Gov. Smith was re-elected by a plurality that may exceed 150,000. The rest of the Democratic State ticket, however, seems to have been defeated. Lieut. Gov. Lunn running about 43,000 behind Seymour Lowman, and the others by wider margins. The Republicans will control both branches of the Legislature—the Senate by 29 to 22 and the Assembly by 95 to 54. The City Governor Smith's plurality in the city reached the unprecedented total of 510,000. President Cecilidge's plurality in the city was 137,867. He fell about 150,000 below the Harding plurality, which is just about the margin by which Davis ran ahead of Cox. All Democratic candidates for local offices were elected, Crain, Churchill and Gibbs being chosen for the Supreme Court, First District, and Riegelmann in the Second District. Eighteen States elected Republican governors and thirteen Democrats. Two women were chosen for governor—Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Democrat, in Texas, and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Democrat, in Wyoming. In Utah a Democratic governor was elected for the second time in the State's history. The rest of the State ticket is Republican. Mother's Ta Made The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. WRIGLE after every meal Sealed WRIGLEY'S after every meal Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S CHOCOLATE BARS Different Flavors-- SAME QUALITY Thus the Republicans will be able to organize the Sixty-ninth Congress that comes into being March 4 next. Representative Longworth of Ohio is slated for the Speakership to succeed Gillett, who comes to the Senate in place of Walsh of Massachusetts. Senator Lodge's dethronement from the Republican Senate leadership is expected, for he has consistently opposed Mr. Coolidge, who, his friends say, will now exert the power the electorate has given directly into his hands. Mr. Lodge's years and poor health will be the reasons assigned. President Slaps at Lodge Mr. Coolidge's solicitude about Gillett's election in the close race with Walsh and the President's authorized intimation that he intends to make Gillett the White House spokesman in the Senate was an obvious slap at Lodge Speculation is already rife over the new Coolidge Cabinet. Will he, like Roosevelt, drop the political appointees of his predecessor? Most informed Republican authorities believe he will urge Mellon, Hughes, Hoover and Stone, his own appointee, to remain, but will not retain Postmaster General Harry S. New, Senator lame duck of Indiana when he received the Post-office berth from Harding; Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of the Interior Work or Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. All save Wilbur and Stone fall into the category of Harding friends, rewarded for political service to him. Though Wilbur is Mr. Coolidge's appointee, the Navy Secretary has misfired politically, notably in his recent Western speeches, and may be retired via the Supreme Court route. WHAT. HAPPENED TUESDAY From the N. Y. World (Nov. 7) With only a minor few of the results of Tuesday's election still in doubt, these are the things that happened: The Nation Out of a total vote of approximately 50,000,000, President Ciohlidge received about 18,000,000, with an electoral vote The kiddies love it. The State GOVERNOR SMITH'S RE-DELIVERY FOR THIRD TERM IN SPIRIT OF REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE AN EXTRAORDINARY PERSONAL TREASURE Governor Smith's re-election in the face of New York's overwhelming plurality for Coolidge was unquestionably a vote of confidence. But it was a personal and not a party victory. For the third time the people of the State have chosen Mr. Smith for Governor, and the fact that his vote of 1922 was heavily reduce I does not defy from the signal honor that is thus conferred upon him. The Herald Tribune congratulates Mr. Smith upon his re-election. It has differed with him sharply in the past, and doubts will differ with him as sharply in the future. But it has never The recent visit of Mr. Marcus Garvey to this city is, perhaps, the basis of the editor's land request for a passing observation of Mr. Garvey, and his present movement, a request to which we accede because of the new interest which it is believed his current itinerary will arouse among members of the race, both directly and indirectly interested in his program. No Black man in the United States has, within recent years, attracted greater attention, either in praise or condemnation of his efforts, than Mr. Garvey. Whether the criticisms he has received have been well or unfounded, just or unjust—whether he has behaved in a manner warranting the caustic observations which have been many times made against him—it is not the function of this article to discuss. It is sufficient to say that, so long as those observations remain outside the pale of personal attacks upon Mr. Garvey, and confine themselves to the merits of his enterprise, so long should Mr. Garvey be expected to restrict his defenses to the projects which he has undertaken. On the other hand, if Mr. Garvey should not, out of sheer justice to himself, so pursue his schemes and defend his enterprises as to make unjust any personal opposition therapy, then he should not complain of his critics indulge in personalities. To call Mr. Garvey a "fraud," a "begning," or other all names adds very little, if anything, to an already uncertain and complicated situation, upon which the Criminal Division of the Appellate Court of New York is yet to press trial judgment. A belief in our institutions and their ability to properly, and in due time, dispose of the causes submitted to their care does not authorize such observations. It is apparently, not the sensible course to follow. But, turning now to a brief analysis of the "Black to African" movement, it is difficult to understand by what methods, if any, it can succeed. In the first place, the Black folks of the United States and of the West Indies and other parts of the world are, like the Jews, a face without a country, but calling practically every country their own. Legend and belief to eradicated life, there is a fundamental spiritual affinity, as there is with any other race, to the civilization in which they find themselves, and it is spiritually impossible for them to detach themselves from as it is biologically injurious for a child to secede from its parents. This is one of the primary obstacles that most finally eradicate the movement. In the next place, the Black folk already indicated are integral and compound parts of their respective States. They are, as a distinct force of people therein, not independent, sovereign entities, but one allegiance to the sovereigns of their individual States. Upon whatever economic basis they develop therefore, it necessari and undeniable compells within the economic and social structure of their particular country. To attempt, then to divorce themselves from the States of which they storm a basic part is to step towards the highly improbable and ultimately little, process of revolution. This is another evident obstruction not to be lightly regarded. It is true that Africa needs to be redefined. It is also, true that Black folk all over the world are, by birth, perhaps the best fitted to successfully execute the work of redeemation, but the methods must be evolutionary as truly as they must be coordinated with the growth of the Black man's own salvation. Mr. Garvey has magically touched millions of Black men and women hitherto apparently difficult to reach, a thing for which he deserves much commendation. If, now, he would place himself behind an economic program designed to focus interest and enthusiasm in fields previously unexplored by members of his race if he could command the purse strings of Black men and women in sufficient numbers to secure to them great industrial undertakings and not a few "flames" and "Levathans," properly owned and controlled by Black folk - who would not rise up from among lobbied his ability or his personal integrity, despite his abhorrence of the organization with which he is associated. It is still the scope of this newspaper, as it is the hope of hundreds of thousands of the Governor's fellow citizens, that he will in his third term show sufficient independence of Tammany to rescue this city from the intolerable transit situation into which it has been plunged by incompetence in the City Hall. This is wholly within his power. And it is the least return he can make to the people of all political faiths who crossed party lines in order to make him Governor for a third term. the millions of Black folk in the four corners of the world and call him blessed? In passing our observation let us not forget that whilst we advocate the development of Black men and women from a distinctly racial standpoint, and would hail the dawn of a new economic venture as an outgrowth of Mr. Garvey's scheme of advancement, we feel that an adherence to a philosophy of blackness is equally as dangerous as that of a philosophy of whiteness. Let us not desecrel to the very thing from which we would have our white troops and enemies alike ascend. "Blackness," as a theme among Black men and women, is as bad for us as "whitehood," as white men and women. The emphasis, in the last analysis, should be centered on manhood and womanhood. Eugene Kinckle Jones at Ohio Welfare Conference At two sessions of the Ohio State Welfare Conference held in Columbus, Ohio, last week, one-thalf of the discussion was devoted to the problems among Negroes. Engage Kimble Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was speaker at both sessions, discussing the significance of the Negro migration to Northern cities and the industrial and economic adjustment of the Negro to Northern conditions. Mr. Jones presented the results of investigations made throughout the north of the edulency of Negro labor in industry, eluting many examples of individual records of merit made by Negro workers in many plants. He stated, "That the big industries generally intend to continue Negro labor in the North is attested by the experience of one of the largest corporations in industry. After a recent great strike, almost country-wide, in which the Negro employee with a few exceptions refused to participate, several of the company's local managers were inclined to discontinue the use of Negro labor. That was after the strike was lost. A complaint of this evidence of its gratitude was made to the headmaster of the corporation which required it to an order issued to the effect that it should all the subsidiaries of the corporation upward of 10 percent of their employees should remain colored or that the color of proportion be increased to that figure. It should be stated in explanation that the name from the Negro did not lie on with the white color in larger numbers was that it effected to encourage the Negro sympathy in the unions and the cause of the strike. He further stated that. This larger distribution of the Negro population over the United States is complying in good effect on the great American experiment in democracy. It is giving the North a chance to dispense the services of the Southern either that the citizens of the North with the Negro present in number would treat the Negro in exactly the same way as the other country would to treat them. It will give the Negro an opportunity to dispense the statement that he cannot drive physically industrially or intellectually in the North, where he better to consider a more vigorous choice and not solely with a more unequal standing in industrial competition. While in Columbia the faculty of the North High School made a special request that Mr. John appear from the principal list of High Schools in the district, speaking on the subject of The Contribution of the Sigma to American Life. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Hands "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also hands of 24 and 100—Druggists Austria in the trade mark of Bayer Mann- ister of Monaco (trademark of Salzburg) Are you testing WEIGHT? Are you always TICKED out and ENGAGED yet? Do you wait around without any TOUCH-AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are good. Improve your opportunity. Come out and Time Order the order. If They Do Not Get It the Natives Will Overcome the Europeans—Why Not, You Ask To the Editor of The Negro World: Knowing that this paper is read almost by everyone who is familiar with the English language in South Africa, I, therefore, humbly, by the editor of The Negro World to publish this my article, in his paper in order that the natives of South Africa may read it and satisfy themselves with modern thoughts of the white South Africans. With the population edible almost ten to one against them, the million and one-half whites in South Africa are hopeful of making the land a white man's country. The tuggers make the goal seem premise. Aumping bushes, flattered and Kaffir, we have more than 19,000,000 of them at home. They are white races and without fresh supplies of new blood the whites can only maintain their present proportions' strength. Science declares, and our own experience demonstrates, that white people moulded for existence in a temperate climate, do me after three of four generations of living in our tropical and subtropical climate, unless new stock is added. We are trussing that the abolition of polygamy among the natives will shock them. We have two schools of thought about industry. Objectives to protection are attested in increased livelihood. The protectionist charge that stifles is the most way to create employment and increase the interest for the new white stock, we need more frank living. Also is our position that the sake of our country I will not be committed to the present or future of the nation. The state of life I have deep respect for and will continue to the American state. A more mature and well informed citizen of calling is not true. Even his own science tells him that the state of South Africa have gained more education than the United States. Such poor we have, with the state of war, are not seen in Punjab and Asia. That shows that the best way to lead the world is to be a person of time. I must prove that. Negging in America, we cannot create this world or even to the white colony of the poor Whites we go up to and then down to it. In the fort place we thought we were in the fort, but we were in the fort and in whites were for the division of the army and in South Africa they had to fight them. We remembered when we were told to tell me how the sought to be held. We had and different places where the person to be held was in the fort, held, and held, then soldiers were in the fort, and put them in the English fort, which brought the war to a total end. When the Queen of England took the whole of South Africa, he said, "We have come to teach you self-government. We after you we will travel we will be you govern each other. Now when we increase and get educated and worship the same kind worshipped by Mr. Sir Ross. Whitman, hatred begins. Let the clerics, history repeat itself as if it were written in the sacred scriptures. The same thing that happened to the children of Israel is taking place with us in our own country, which God the creator of the heavens and the earth did give to our fathers. The British Government Tie South Africa is calling everyone who is interested in crushing or blotting the blacks from off the face of the world. They have tried all means of wiping out the black man from the face of the earth but failed. First, in 1895, they killed all the cattle by what is called vandence disease, and after that they again brought another fever to our cattle, which is called the East Coast tick fever, which started killing them from 1905 up to this day. disease is brought upon you because you don't go out to work under a white man as long as you have many cattle. Many of the natives then went out to work for their living as a result of want. Now, when everybody is interested in working, they begin to say to one another, "Come, let us starve them out by not employing them in better position." I don't like to tell you anything about the treatment of the natives in the min. Let me come to this present education or civilization in South Africa. In the first place, a native has no chance whatever of getting as much as he can. Secondly, the same British Government hasn't got even one school built for the purpose of educating a native as is done here in the United States. Thiably, natives are taxed without any knowledge or representatives. Fourthly, a native cannot go a space of three quarters of a mile in the city of Johannesburg without a "special pass." I myself was a native clerk in Johannesburg gold mines for seven years since I left school, and I know everything which is carried in South African mines regarding the life of a Jacobian. Now, the time has come to say everything without any fear of death or persecution. Where are the kingdoms of old? Where is the kingdom of Hittite, Rome, Greece, Chadland and many others? They are down to schools or in other works, under tool of men. Now English peoples in Africa think that they shall possess Africa forever if they would bring in new stock from different places of Europe. I am afraid they are too late. The glory of their nation will be forgotten. I swear to the Lord that I will be forgotten. HYNXA Bron Xgly P Mixed Nations Encoured By African Congress The following has been indicated to Bexler's Area for publication on by the Correctional National Committee, National Correctional Institution. We have also made an announcement held at the time of the publication. The Correctional National Committee has the authority to publish this information were present. Madam Walker Company Adds to Working Force INDIANAPOLIS, Ill. Ever alive to the needs of our women to obtain the best in beauty culture, the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of this city, has secured the services of two of the country's most efficient exponents of beauty, Mgr. Marjorie Joyner, of Chicago, IL, and Mrs. Lulu Hall Alexander, of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Madam C. J. Walker agents, graduates of other recognized schools of beauty culture and own long established, well-paying businesses in their respective cities. These experts have joined the already large corps of hold workers of the Walker company and are being to our women the best accepted American and European methods of treating the waist and skin and of fashioning the feminine charm to suit the individual personality. Sometimes ago we published an article on "The Education of the Minister," which was a review of the theological seminaries. Since this article appeared we have received letters from a number of seminaries giving the number of students. Allen University, which was not represented in our article, reports 31 enrolled. Phelps Bible Training School, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, reports 36 enrolled, 21 of whom are candidates for the ministry, five graduating in 1924. Kittrell College reports 15 enrolled during the year and one graduate in 1924. The Star of Zinn in commenting on our editorial gives the followi acts certain: Livingstone College in which it says it graduated the largest number of men with B.D. degree as follows: "For more than two, weeks the Negro Press, as well as the magazines and journals of the white race, have been emphasizing the necessity of a better prepared ministry. To indicate what the Negro schools are doing in this direction the Negro Associated Press has published a list of the theological schools operated by our group, the number of students attending them, and the number of their graduates (this was copied from the Christian Recorder). The facts with reference to Livingstone College are these: In 1920-21 the school enrolled 16 theological students and had two graduates, one from the English and one from the B.D. course. In 1921-22 eight men were graduated from the seminary one of whom were from the B.D. course the largest number of B.D. men any school in the country. In 1923-24 nine men were graduated from the school of theology, one of whom was B.D. During the period from 1927 to 1931 one hundred and four men enrolled graduated twenty-seven teachers of whom were graduated from the B.D. course. It involves the situation little but certain and yet is far from what it ought to be. Our esteemed contemporaries, the State of Zion, says that numerous men were graduated in 1837 and 27 men were graduated in the question number 1821, 24, 18 of whom took the U. D. degree. We do not know exactly how many ministers the A.M. I Zion school is but we would presume there are not less than 300. But Zion is not the number, against a production of 27 in four years or less than 2 in one year, or 17 from a degree course in four years, which is only three years and you will see how this is used for trained ministers to open their eyes to the situation of a trained minister. BRANDEN STOCK INDUSTRIAL JUICER PATHFINDER Special $15.45 This firearm is designed for the use of the firearms and ammunition of the Pathfinder. EXTRA SPECIAL TRENCH AUTOMATIC WITH A 20 RING $8.95. SFND NO MONEY. Pay position at arrival at the Manufacturers Sales Company. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an ample bathroom, sofa, white light, exe- citer better than most oil lamps, has tested by the U.S. Government and is leading universities, and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without oiler, smoke or mo- no-pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 345° air and 5 common kerosene (oil oil). The inventor, O. W. Johnson, $42 N. Broad street, Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days. FREE tris- ten to give to give a FREE tris to the ideal health who will help him introduce it. Write him today for particulars. Also ask him to exe- phow you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMA S. S. BOOKER WASHINGTON OF THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. Ship Sails from North River and 135th Street at 4 o'clock SUNDAY, 11th JANUARY, 1925, and returns 7th February, 1925 Points of call on the Excursion of 31 days: Havana, Cuba; Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Kingston, Jamaica; Colon, Panama; Port Limon, Costa Rica, and Bocas-del-Toro, Panama. First Class Accommodation. Price for Round Trip $350.00 and $100.00 Berths. SEE THE BEAUTIES OF CENTRAL AMERICA, THE WEST INDIES AND PARTS OF THE SOUTH OF THE UNITED STATES Only limited accommodation. Secure your passage now from the ticket office. Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Telephones Harlem 7704-2877. Every Negro who can afford it should go on this trip. Music and Recreation aboard. Concert, Games, etc., for 31-days. This is not a chartered ship, but a ship owned by Negroes for you to sail on to visit other Negroes. Your pride of race should be enough to have you make the trip on this excellent ship owned by your own. BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY 56 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. FIVE OR TEN YEAR $500,000 LOAN TO BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO., Inc. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS Loans are accepted only from members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its program. Loans are not requested or desired from any other Negro. Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years DENOMINATION OF NOTES You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $800, $900 and $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable annually. As soon as a sufficient amount of money is loaned to the 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. LET'S PUT IT OVER, IF WE ARE MEN 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, canals 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. Ministry by Ethiopians to Ethiopians Binding the Negro Peoples—Natives, Unable to Reconcile the Missionary's "All Men Are Brothren" With Their Status Under the Whites, Get Together and uncompromising imperialism which claims no less than the whole world for the Bolshevik brand of culture, a great force bearing upon the future of all Africa has progressed steadily. Looking at its record of the past twenty years, one finds in it a force characterised by vigor without aggression. It has not burdened the wires of the world with its propaganda. There is no evidence that it has struck at liberty of thought a single blow. It has not cleared a way for itself over the bodies of men slain. Its function has been not to scatter and crush but to gather and bind and it is binding the Negro peoples of Africa to a purpose and a racial consciousness of much moment. It is the Ethiopian Church: Ethiopian, for the Ethiopian. In its name there is the measure of its name and the range of its outlook. It uses the title "Ethiopian" in its widest and historic sense. This church is not a growth of that so-called Ethiopia on the borders of the territory of Abyssinia's ruler; and that is not its field. Wheed imperial Egypt stood among the mighty of the earth, there lay far to the southward beyond the great S beid of the sacred river a black, unknown and dreaded land—Ethiopia. The imperial emissaries roved its fringes only, taking thence ivory, precious metals and wild men. The Gift of the White Man The centuries passed, and imperial Egypt went down before the hosts of Persia's great Median empire; but to the conquerors, as to their victims, world's end was on the border of the southern wilderness known vaguely as Ethiopia. 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Propaganda Slavery Force Education Microgression Projection CHAPTER II. Radicalism Government Evolution and the Result Poverty Power Universal Respicion CHAPTER III. Dissertation on Man Rage Assimilation Theirinity The Function of Man Freedom Preparatory Civilization Divine Apparition of Earth Universal Tarsot in 1823 World Disarmament Civil War World Reconstruction The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. The History of the Slave Trade Negro States Under Allied Governments The Negro as an Industrial Makerhilt Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Bore Wildlife Habitat for the Negro Problem in America The True Solution for the Negro Problem White Propaganda About Africa Author Z. Washington's Program CHAPTER V. Matterment on Arrival Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Sand in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 80 WEST 136TH STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. "Alexander abode his little hour or two, and woke, his way," and the thrusting Mohammad came to fringe the whole Mediterranean with a deep broodry of conquered territory. They held Egypt, but to them also the designation "Ethiopia" signified all that vast continent of Africa bordering upon and south of the Equator. To the Ethiopian Church, "Ethiopia" has that meaning still. Its field is all Africa, wheresoever Ethiopians have used of it; 5,000,000 square miles of territory in which it will not encounter predominant Mohammedan interests, and 70,000,000 people not Mohammedanized. In its origin, this great factor in the future of Africa is the gift of the white man to the black. It is essentially a product of the Christian mission. To spread the broad teachings of Christianity, to educate and train native teachers and preachers, devoted white missionaries suffered and toiled, gladly. The processes which in the course of years have brought about the withdrawal of many such mission-trained black people to a line and organization of their own are invested with a certain measure of inevitability. Those processes have their parallel in the history of the contact of every white people with native races to which they have brought deep draught of the ideal—"Children of one Father, we"—and a small dose of education. There must be further frankness, however. If, under the impulse of the new ideal and a limited education, there came an over-deepening of racial consciousness here and there, with its tendency to racial assertion, account must be taken of the concurrent effect upon the native mind of the differences he experienced between the teaching that "all men are brethren" and the status in which he found himself under the whiffs. There was much that mystified him; much that he could not reconcile. Out of these things the opinion grew that a church organized by black men for black men was necessary. At the least, black men would be brethren there, and equals. Of the multitude of mystifying things presented to the native mind in his contact with the whites who came on the trail of the early missionaries, one may be given as an example, from the personal experience of the writer. Through the fever-laden bush country of a district on the east coast of Africa, a score of white men had pushed up to the ranges to found a town. -A great white missionary had once passed that way, and his repute and his teachings The First White Nurse lingered. The pioneer group, alike in type and purpose, worked as brothers, and the town was established. The district opened the town grew, and a hospital became necessary. The first white nurse came to reign and the tone of the little community brightened. Later on, government officials appeared with their wives, and in due course a church was erected. It was then that class distinctions, social circles and inner circles came into being to break the hearts of the pioneer brotherhood. One of the hardy founders said, He had been a grand fellow, clean of life and purpose, and he bore in his body the marks of conflict with wild beasts and of much suffering in the planting of that outpost of his race. He had belonged to a Christian church; but it was not the kind of church which he had helped to build in the new town. The incumbent on the spot decided that the pioneer could not be buried in consecrated ground, and, as the community's little cemetery had become a monopoly of the new ecclesiastical institution, a grave was dug outside the walls of the cemetery and the gallant crusader of a wider faith was laid there. The news spread, and within a few hours the pioneer group were at the spot with native helpers. They tore down the wall of the cemetery and rebuilt it to inclose the grave. They called the startled and outraged representative of the Christian religion to the scene of their operations, and warned him that any interference with the alteration would mean the tearing down of the almost building family, the public were exposed at it all. Mr. Benton, it was found utterly impossible to explain the whole blunders to "the headliner in the blackness." Mewon for the Disillusioned The conditions which drew together the varied elements of native feeling, and consolidated them into this ministry by Ethiopians to Ethiopians, contributed so freely to its growth that the extension of the organization seems to have taken place almost without deliberate and designed effort. Examining the wide and remarkable development of the movement, one inclines to the view that had it not emerged to meet the needs of the time, some other movement of kindred character must have taken shape in South Africa. The field was favorable. Everywhere, under the impact of the white advance, the native mind was stirring. Ideas planted by the missionaries took healthy root, only to be uprooted without much ceremony by the general body of the whites who followed, and there came a deal of surprise, and disillusionment and bitterness. Education progressed, and with the increase of knowledge there arose questionings and dim aspirations, and resentment of barriers. With the coming of the native press the forces leading to general awakening were greatly strengthened, and aspirations became more definite and articulate. In the midst of it all, the Ethiopian Church lived and grew. A have for the disillusioned seeking expression and sympathy, people turned to it and found what they desired; a place of understanding to which those awakened to independence of feeling and consciousness of old-time power could bring their ideas without fear. It held all who came. Like a great magnet, seemingly lust, it lay there in south Africa and drew to itself everywhere the particles of the ore of native spirit, and intellectual enlargements, and educational development, as these were laid bare by experience and contact with the changing order. Of itself, the Ethiopian Church does not appear to have been concerned with the role of awakener. Operations to its enlargement were mighty forces over which it could not hope to exert influence. As a refuge of the awakened, its function was large enough. And it held its arms wide, instant to the ingathering. Center of Sympathy There is not a Christian mission in Africa south of the Equator which has not at some time or other contributed to the numbers and efficiency of the Ethiopian Church. It has been a wide experience that sooner or later the call of color and race comes with great insistence to the product of mission station and school. Hearing once some converted boys of rival denominations in a considerable South African town slang each other whole-heartedly across the breadth of a street, a white visitor laughed and ventured the view that INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF UNIVERSA! NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 1. Be a loyal member by sticking always to the principles of the Association and defending its rights against the enemies of freedom. 2. Pay your dues and annual assessment, regularly, so that the Association can have ready capital to carry on its work. 3. Read and study from cover to cover your Constitution, so that no one can take advantage of you by infringing upon your constitutional rights: 4. See to it that your local Secretary makes a monthly report of all moneys received and disbursed, and let him read the copy of his report to the Parent Body and produce receipt of acknowledgment for remittances, so that you can be sure that your Division is financial. 5. See to it that no Officer or anyone starts anything by way of raising money or doing business or creates any financial obligation on the Division without the proper consent first of the Parent Body and members of the Division at a special general meeting duly and properly called. 6. Look out always for sharpers and self-seekers, who are always anxious to promote new schemes for their own purposes. 7. Put down at all times disloyalty to the Parent Body from Officers or members. 8. Pay no money without getting a receipt. 9. Don't loan your money to individuals. 10. Don't take anything for granted. You must 11. Don't go into anything you don't understand. 12. Don't pay your money to anyone except a co- or credited Officer of the Association. 13. Don't entertain anyone as a representative Parent Body except the person can show dentials properly signed and up to date by General. 14. Don't allow anyone to come in your D disorganize you or interfere in your local affe the person has authority and proper cred the Parent Body. 15. Don't buy any stock from anybody claim identified with the Parent Body or any Loo not selling any stock. 16. Don't sell your property or anything you ha first seeing and knowing that you are goin by it. Look out and don't allow self-seeking or members to sell the Organization's prop others, so that they can make a commission selves. 17. There is no individual or Division so str Parent Body, so watch out for self-seekers against the Parent Body so as to be able to their little local schemes to the detrime members. 17. See that every Negro signs the Petition to dent and Congress asking for a nation in the race. 18. You must be completely financial to get con- 19. Try to make one new member every week. 20. Always respect authority and obey the law. 21. Be a good citizen. 22. Vote as the Association will direct for the g cause and the nation. 23. Don't sell your vote. 24. Support the Black Cross Navigation and Company, our new shipping concern. 10. Don't take anything for granted. You must be shown. 11. Don't go into anything you don't understand. 12. Don't pay your money to anyone except a duly elected or credited Officer of the Association. 13. Don't entertain anyone as a representative of the Parent Body except the person can show you credentials properly signed and up to date by President-General. 14. Don't allow anyone to come in your Division and disorganize you or interfere in your local affairs, except the person has authority and proper credentials from the Parent Body. 15. Don't buy any stock from anybody claiming to be identified with the Parent Body or any Local. We are not selling any stock. 16. Don't sell your property or anything you have without first seeing and knowing that you are going to profit by it. Look out and don't allow self-seeking Officers or members to sell the Organization's property to buy others, so that they can make a commission for themselves. 17. There is no individual or Division so strong as the Parent Body, so watch out for self-seekers who speak against the Parent Body so as to be able to put over their little local schemes to the detriment of the members. 17. See that every Negro signs the Petition to the President and Congress asking for a nation in Africa for the race. 20. Always respect authority and obey the law. 22. Vote as the Association will direct for the good of our cause and the nation. 23. Don't sell your vote. 24. Support the Black Cross Navigation and Tr ding Company, our new shipping concern. 25. Attend your meetings regularly. 26. Don't go to Africa without first getting the advice of the Parent Body. Don't come to New York until advised. 27. Keep your present jobs and work hard and safe all you can. 27. Be polite to your employers and bear as much as you 26. Don't go to Africa without first getting the advice of the Parent Body. Don't come to New York until advised. 27. Keep your present jobs and work hard and safe all you can. 27. Be polite to your employers and bear as much as you can for a better day. AMEN Of Host ArECHY AANA] RATT WOK | COT BEET GU renterenaie |: oy HRISTIANITY as taight by our Lord aad Saviour Jesus : Charist, is the most ethical religion in the world, but Christian- MA ity as practiond by tht wahurity of Christians bs a-fares and Mypiiockery. The Divine fojastc, “Jove the Lord thy God With oon Heart... and thy Netghbour es Thyself,” is interpreted terms of race and.colet, Th-detherbood of God and the brither- Fahd of at 1 prnced Dat pact sins et kf Christ the Redeemer retumed to earth today he would not “yFeepguize Christianity as the sanie doctrine he wake ahd practised te Jedusalem over nineteen hundred ygqss ago. Christian. man has Salten short of the glory of Gud, and’ has allowed this material, sordid eferld to rob him ‘of his spiritual ideal. and to despoil him of his _pigral ‘ethics. It is, therefore, difficult: for Christians to convert * peathens (?) to. Christianity, for the latte disreRards their own feechings and.imposes upun the non-Christians ductrines and. re- ligions obligations that they theiaselves ignore. ae ‘A Methodist missionary in Africa makes the fulluwing significant ~"gtatement: boos . “The war has opened the eyes-of the black man to some ex- tent; hé is beginaing to fet! himself not merély a citizen of the Community in which he lives, but of a large continent or nation @i the world. Did not he of his sons go north to German Zast __ @¢ te German Southwest Africa to help-win the World: War? ~+ Was he ngt transported over sas to France to discharge cargots” - from the mightly ships all in an effort.to win the war? + “He ecaine interested in that which is common to us all in that he helped tc win the World’s War. He expects those — Brothers to elevate and help him inty tte light of better things. 1f the Christian Churches do nt help the black man immediately the way to him will be blocked by Mohammedanism.” —Phis above isa importantadnriaston-of-the week ness Of-Chitine tienity in influencing non-Ghristians. ‘The-wgakness lics‘not in the doctrine, but in its practise, Missionaries and. preachers shoutd semember that they are regarded as the disciples ‘of Christ on earth, aid their lives sluuld be patterned aiter-onr Lord aireSaviour. Instead of practising the ductrine of Tuve and charity, hehe the! forerunners uf traders: they abuse the confidence of the natives and teach them ty sing, “Take all the World but Give me Jesus” —a8 if Jesus were a physical thing that can satisfy the wants of pour, backward peoples! i Jtis time the Negrves’ realized the hypocrisy of white missionaries ‘and send black missionaries tu Afica ty teach their brothers how fo live cleay. progressive lives un carth and-prepare them for the Great Beyond. Africa nceds new missionaries. Men of vision, «elf- secrificing pioncers, why will take education and progress to satisfy- the material ‘needs of the people and a Christianity that’ will satisfy their spiritual wants. Black men should teach Black men, We of the Western Hemisphere should feel that a duty tHevolves on us to carry the Gospel of light and dexding to Mrieas Our ‘brothers in Africa feel the mge of uplift and betterment, but they want their own people ty yreach to them and elevate them phy- ‘sically and spiritua'ly. : rl Mohammedanism will triumph in Africa if Negro Christians are f@ selfish. As to allow it, Isham knows. no color bur, nu segraga- thon; hence the teaching of Moliammed finds a quicker respouse in ihe hearts of the non-Ghyistian, who, in his awakened consciousness feels that his spirit cannot be uplifted and his physical degraded. Vhere must be co-ordination of the spivitnal and phy sical. a We appeal to the Negro churches of all denominations to unite | in this work of helping the Mrican in \Gica te know Christ and to knuw his own possibilities as aman. If we fil to heed the ery of awakened rica Mohammedanism will coamquer saul ae furthers breach See read between Aiticans at home and ¢Mfricuns | The Now Weniaa' Has Over Capped the ‘Home Boum dary and Is Serving All *, Heesanlty eo The Toy-Wife Transformed -Into the Joy-Wife | By MABEL DOUGLAS : + Of Jamaica, 8. W. 1. After reading various magazines and periodicals on the achlevement of the Prenent-day” girl, coupled with mans Anteresting personal talks with her, one cannot help feeling proud that one he- Jongkto thie xpeckt! sex in this par: Jicular age. The girl of today. conxctous of the glorious, age of achievement 41 which rhe luckily exists, spares no pair in developing her body and mind In or- @er that she may occupy a dexteving ponition wide by side with the boys of .the age. Fortunately, the Negro gitl in these developments is not found wanting; ahe in equally ‘curnest, eager and wil- ing to partake In the progress of the age. She verbally refuses to be the “plock-of-lee" type. us her predeces- sors have Detn typified. Within her the torch of achievement and progress fs ablazé, arid xhe ridicules all, save death, Mat allenph ta teat er (omy her asl rations. Marrlage t6 her Es like entering: col- Weae, Where she Nndwa new fleld of learning, continuing in x brender seale her preliminary education. She is eon- kolous of the respoimlbllities that await her In the future, and instead of shirk- Ing shé redoubles her efferts in shoul- dering them, . ‘There wan a time when the ambitlon of the young giel never went any fur ther than the matrinfonial attr, 1 ended up in the inevitéble L wills” With her back to the iltar and Gielng a new life with a new name, she saw nothing, but. pal Washand, hemo’ duties, tmag- Inaey ehitdven and parental erdeats enkage every: moment of her Ife here- after, Thanks for (he metamerrhosty that she bas undersene, iver thing haw a lw aspeet In a new-aite, Alter ce premyective suitde has bern aecepted. by the Negro gle of telay he may have very Mttle fear rexarding the once dreaded parental ordent. The subjet of marriage in discumsed inn clr, xober and wontiuly namer. Elrst her education must be completed; If not: defigite pluns artived at nx rexards its completion. 4f she were on her way In earning x diploma, but not yet through, this alse must be dixcunwed and decited ou in ber faver ere Jol Mave ask her “ty Gx the date” She refaxex to be fed on promises and takes huthing fof atantet, Such marriages: writen founder, fer they have aye | program whieh 1 Hedy eluant and con | Wes andig eure te lind-them an a harbor of seco. . | 1 titnk ur wets sare sevutty: leaned | at the teamsforsnction of the tavewtte ite the juyewate, for she eurely is a better and a nubled cuteritute, . 11 | mnt to comfert ew ty Kavos that | Lreides decorating thelr hemes andy fresniex ther wives ean, with edfereney | and shjll, serve muenkrid ss towne Jocters, editors, aa tints, jewelers and farmers, and besides holding ai ene! lable panitton in the athlete work f hey wil Ay pline witht expert: | icing the slightest discmnfart, Quite! masculine, quite, bat in daing these! her alin In nint ty infringe on men's} Fights, tit to develop her personal) VYUYYUVUWYYVIVYUYYTY’ 7a JUDGE FOR YOURSELF . \.. 2 The ne SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS « r e _ _ HAIR©¢SKIN é SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS Sor the Hair and Scalp by effcient.willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS . + C00D RAGULTS WAVE MAD THEM WORLD’ RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT SENU : Sy SPECIAL Saas TLOTED ; . fal for the Sealp ; me Weslethl Oe" ote eee | WONDERFUL ~~ Sees Sf J a . oom ee Sepplied toes by |= (a Saas gael “WALKER AGENTS, 7 4 ba — we . Sais h "ore OS = — . memo = UR) Shee tt ae 2 sin, Cotainn tan fo Sunceh-aewe, Poeens on, Somes | 5, eee +» GPm Bh OD cy Oe—Chyeed Bitertare ; 7 Custard of Peas Raked green peasensturds sate 'dainty SM MAKE A "Wholenume escert fen children. Beat slightly tires ess, add half a cup of witky shall a betelesqoun of melied butter, Tone Reas cup oF sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla nut one cup of canked yous put through a steve, (Cunnedaipens may be used fu winter) Put this mixture into custard cups. place them tna pan of water and lake until solid, This may. be baked ina ple shel! if sour family are great ple lovers. 7 New Catt ne Style sree SUIT 138 oa . Rs? with Rien 4 VA : a0 a Pork ad r ares EB ES See eee " cea et aes aa | Saeco Oth LETTER BOX The oy Call te. 3 To the Béitor of The Woman's Page 1 Gnd With individual exceptions, th: dreams and) aspira‘ions of | Nagr Women, aa inothera of a du tinctiv race unk@ihrn, : ~ Many white people. were Inclined t tel that the Negro woman's positior in their hounehold er -her owns wer her fixed atatux. Khe was looked upor ax a” being without rothanve, In. vapable ‘of exciting any of the aweei sentiments of fpmiitinity or ahy of the Poetry oF heart. : |. Very: few “people knew that while nhg. performed werkt tanks she was urtaming of the better day for, thé women of her race. 1 Know that while she Iabored the viniona of the miracatous development vf our, raco were ever befort ‘her. | Know, ‘that while she dreamed abe lived In-anothes xphere in Which whe aw her men protectink her, pratsing and Wolding her up to the world as 4c xymbol of the higher t¥pe of woman: hood. 6 How often must’ she have dreamed of her sons gnd daughters Kiving thelr ‘all for the redéi.ption of ‘their race from, the elitcher of wien intruders. * Now, thd progrens-of colored women in the vurlous feldx of endeavor should be x conclave anmwer to those that question the Negro Woman's dextce or oanmelty tor higher developrient. - The Negro Woman of today truly cresents the New Negro, with new tes, and with. an Intelligent Insight int her own conditien, ‘These new Interests, anaietior and hopes are. the materializing of her dreams, Is wilt iuenn better @chouls, better Lutes and hetter family allgnmente, ald beter ainertunities for yeung colored men and women, ‘The Negro worsen le & Meenxctence seal te daty and we find her yarticipating ty all the aes Usities of the day Without. demonstration or flomish of trompete the Negre Woman goes abont her work systematically nay Kindly Sse Tike the methods of the sreatest teacher the Wworkt has ever knewgt. AMI any friends, would. that” you Knew the hopes, the drestas, the romgnge, the ambttions, and asplea. Hews In the heart of a Negea woman for herself and tor her children, MARIE TRENT, “New York City. Examples of Great Women j Te The Extiter of The Woman's Page: Woe, an Negro women, xhottd nae our Influevee AL upholding our racial pride which will tead to racial emuncipation. + Women in all past ages have dae Brixeworthy deety whieh led to great results, We have ax exainpes: be fe ca, whi Wase strong and farthtul Fevlongh ta aventhrow Sse cnt Ie est: Rondines. the British Queen, de Hed the Raman Conquerors: ene own Queen of Sheba whe traveled then. Setuls of miles te gee the greatness, of Solumen and tool the example af Ine Wisdom back to add tyethe alventy powerful management of thinpia Later in history “we have as ex. simples: Joan of Ave, Mury ‘Titan Soiurner ‘Teh, Phyllis Wheatie-aid today we hits our most pralsewarthe, loval GowthOl, gallant dad strens Lads Heneletta Vinton-Davis, wha deaneyes si fhe honque and admiration that + Wessthle te be given, We shonbl take dates af thie great Sombet werner Sifted. by Gel with ‘strensth, endar. sneer and evalty, Her eyainpe strombd he folowed he other weinen af ane rae, : We emf in ene ewi wae be nsetut femur race by pUtting an ae Ward here tind there? by ttle vets of thenshtfut Hess cind Kindnow te meaihers of the ree: hy rensing “the Interest af the sleepiist vanes, In fret, dase ne ate Portumity in peoctaining he wine snd Dh Jeets of thas erat astuctetlot, Ke tieving flat eur enuse as just and right, 7 TIM us atl be up and doing, With w heart for any fate, : SUN aehieving, SUM pur snine Jearn ty labour awl te wots Mra BO MebON ALD, Jamatean, ROW. Le ts . 4 Py . Suggestions ‘to tiousewives |. Seexeay ‘eliet te xoneatid. toe Maik lenm. Scrape two ofinces of berswas and ane ounce or yellow soap Into 5 Fercisih: thiol Restle and cater wi turpentine. Place the kettle at the et of the fire until the centente,are sen solved. Stir with a stick When’ making a vegetalde and’ meat Stew be sure to ‘put a Inyer of vege. tables below tbe meat as well as sbovk iC “Thin prevents the meat fram bail. ing hard and goves dt a much better fave. : : For a heoted head or headache on & hot day nothing can be iore re- frexhing than a cool cloth on the fore- hend, wring owt ‘of water*into which A Amal) quantity of nuda hig been —— < et How to Make Others Love You Flt rape Stnate ate ae ha Besos you wish. Kmple: encient epetmed that Ses amy toheis caver pee aloe es Peeiiairsat doa nage” HS, Lia ‘Box oy. ‘Dept. 328, Beenes Aired Borer, Bor ci Det ash We-Te-KaXe-ls ‘The Werte Wonder Rents numa Fy = EES * wy 5 Z Eo . 2 ie | . 7 eB : Mee b es mt 1 i “. . a : at si a8 ar oss, = wt pour GEEN & tut et. Codcedouetepoceeorebosnetceese lessees erert, “ CaN. FEBURLeS, - at f ceria cane tet Rassaren” maname amnre W. eansey..o0 63 0 Guumy te ste ase sauetus ts BOMUTERD veer comotealin: Semined Guage Gauea WER rex Cry. : Cese we TumAt Oren 6 fr ot = Siem suai ee sine, besteny: Rien medians OW! aeeive SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER | * . ¥ sms ‘ser ourerestw weareevee te my mew" rrveted . .SCCH a n + LY eeeedror T @det te, 1 eacheee, 10 colth (Bie). bo bil bar - are, Une pectin mod sheeting. = tts Gase vo aprce. cen rt whe coo cusau. Mame -oescedseceesesscenentegresseny 3 tea awe se Hf eslis cos a a onannegpastoctbsedveasensseee Daath ter citer = somerenhte ae sg HO sercecteineenenestesssnessetesegeees BRAD coreneeseeee Mate ee rosary = 7m Mom owe ent Fees setae teem cate wr ain sserien sine mente Duty of Mother and Teacher to the Child By ISABELLA LAWRENCE {1 In the Belize Independent The duty of the mother and xchoe! teacher, toward the chia fem _ the health standpoint, i ordinarhy an arduous one, but in a staté op com. munity where there is ne concerted public’ interest th the health of the child the responsibility, already grave. Lecomen doubly fo, sinc mother and teachor must In a limited ®ay endeavor to_axsumie the _responelbility of: the public. But in order to do this mother and Ceacher must themeelves tearn the elementary rulen of health to he in a ponition to ‘teach them to the child. Alter they shall have learned the tm- portance of auch health rales an the une Of (he tooth: brumhe the daily bath Cvhich unforturately In oniy Poesy In the rainy weasonn, the, use of fhe hanilkerchlef whee sneezing “oF cough- Ing, the washing of bande before mealn. the daily bowel movement. sufficient sleep and clean hygienic surroundings. they shentt then drill them Inte the Mong inkwls eutrasted te thelr care. Audging fram Jt Yorth of many youngsters, it is safe to Ray. that they Iive not yet made acquaintance with the tooth-brinh: it ix pathetic to nee Mocomposed wed stuit lodged between fhat appear tol he gond xound tooth, to ee all stages 4f teeth discoborati¢n amd Aéray due te sheer negleey and-inck of the knowlege af haw to preserve then, The daily bath ts a neceajty wnd really axsinte the xkitt te perform I function of excreting waste matter, So much for external cleanliness, Inter- Hal vleaniiness Ip Just am essential to health, amt the bowel should’ be made, to move daily by natural methods sek as suftable diet and exerviee. A nult- abln, well-balaticed dist mugt be made up of a Renereus amotnt of fresh frnite, green, lenty verctables, plenty of Rater and any other wholesome fund the appetite craves * After the child has been taught to: appreciate the why and where for of! heatth ruins enumerated above. then tt. Would be the dnty ef nather and teach: | ere in nezanize Hhenuselves lites a body | tegether with Me heals af school hoards ant seek the casaperation of the phe swuane ond dentists THitsivtns and denticte are public. spirit men and seth be pecfecnly | Ieased tee sen and withing ta jon In any: meement which fos as its atgect the! phere welfare at the elution of thie! All veforms thet iveve spetted telter- | ment for the chibd tifa af the haman | hea hate heen the werk af women, | hiototinne tell ous, Therefere, yet! wamen of Retize stout wirke up and | Hester the tauren test a ddevetiot sey a} ernment hax threwn upen yeu. And. Tie Kivets vwtt tines bay sie ding arouse | t from its teth segic eenetititin and exaee Won falles am the wake of mare il Gineed cities cmd towns whose wateheg Ward is phested perfection wand health vanveswatiinn, af thearcellitdita: | | WEEKLY TEXT. | ting, mid ebtaineth favor of the ALL WOOL siLk A a” Sc: af ; oy aoe remee an a ‘€ =e sa | ¥ yy 7 } a 8 e8 27 weblog: BRS Pees ' | 896 Oller fer $1.” Don't Walt, Rush! ‘ Bate aS Rae Mew'd 1s tems Trempment ott Gree . |; MADAME RHODA, 138 W. 130th 9}, Rew York a ; i ark * 7 ph bi i * S00. ~ ee st es + . ee 5 Z Alfenco of. Spain. HG Is solely, responsible for the dis- antroun war with, the Riffs in-Morucco He admitted it to me personally. You do not understand Altonso. He ts a monster of. amblvion. The name of Kd- ward. VI. in always on hie lips. During the war he/tonged ty take the alde o' Germany, His share would have been Gibraltar and Portugal. When that went wrong he determined to crush the ‘Moore, Me thourht of tt as a crusade. In that apeech before th Pope he called it a Holy Crosadé@ againnt the infidel. Me had a statue of St. James of Compontelia xet up In a chured near Tangi¢rs in the act of fransfixing a Moor with hin tance. Naturally the RIMS fought him. It tw his crusade: it Stil Lary: the® whole Bourbon Haph- burg dynasty.--Don Marquis De Un- amino in New York World. East Africa ‘ Suitable fer Cotton ~~ *' Britis and Portuguen® Yinst Africa have areax of Imad sultable for cotton Production twins fa grest ax “the cot- ton hands of the United States. © Alas! Poor Man, Alar: If a wothan could dniy klip = fell around her husband's neck, 90 Mat she mixbt always know June how far anay and in what direction he was Nandering!—New York Ather:can, Ask Youdself These Questions ne NR ee 1, Am I an erithcal of myself as | ‘am of, others? | Do, 1 apply the name stancara 0! \ critica to, myself that T do C0 othern’ 3. DoT mive ready advirn to-others “und fail to convince myself with my own advice? . 4. Then. de 1 ack self-confidence’ Po T Know what an inferiority com- Hex is? De T know that T can readily eliminate that complex? 5. Have 1 ever done angthing that BIVAS ma reason tie feel promd? An T adaptatles i 7 Am Tin @ rut becanse { am men- tally tazz 7 Ro Am U frightened by" strange pane Ble and atrangs environment because they vequire me th be mentally alert? 3. Am To inconsiderate, impolite? Do I walk dod the loft side afm ecomand sidewalk? De E fait te move up in my seat on a Street car 16 provide roan for anothar® When | drive my ante do T always take advantage of the peden- tern? 10 De Thies petite nimnnere? | Te aight the beading hense people ina moavie because of their ta Me mannars and thén go heme arf xhovel my fond qinte ax vulgariy? “AZ When I tauah at anybady else do Lever realize that the others erudition micht Be my eivn, too? -Rranghline Webb In N. ¥. Bulietin. ~ | Rejotetng ih Song (From the Waxhvigrotn Star) “What’ did Nei a when the ark landed” atked the Veacher. 7 “E don't know what. Noah did.” en- swered thé fough pupil. “But WT ha? heen in hin piace 18 have called fi bands to Join Ih the éhorux “or ‘it Ain't Goin’ t6 ‘Reth ‘Ke Mores” Invquisition (Frem Lohdon Oman) Nolyne Congigtag few mala)—Ana, abovealt, t-eapeet you to BO dixcreet, Maid—Yee, Pia'em: and what 15 there to be Atacrbet about? a A ae 0) | q 4 CaaeDen es - — 7 ay wu te ee eg or ae Kye nervice that depends for fidelity on the employer's presence ts merely seating. = oo: : 7 | Uokappy. undecided, 1@ Grae worrisd.,. ant Wa? Bubtmian, Aosimatle, eoethl, Jaye atteire wrong? Write freely, trankis en@ enndaen Hally—reqnest Information and advice per taloing (nis beloved woman's work and methods. fou can wim. De R aow, Addront GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida io ¢ : ae. Alig a 3 These arf, " ees 4 Hy bese . ait a Traine SA dutifuloce SHOTH SHIN LOTION Use Nillipit Smooth Skin Loti cmooth Skin Lotion ieuty In’ Rxery Deop for Fdat Shia It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likts to Kiss and Touch zor Ted Nien pact ath Ia" southtut, ‘pravecta tronk wlant-ehaps a Wqndertal sonthing tealm for Jneo aFtot Sundin nent ae one ooh one Mee eR ath avy hontien AE mt Ruri End meney wit herefanaeg, NRT otelee _ Miteen are sie, dhe, SNe, The, STAN knit Bngh ateatar mavantages in tarke bot: Nel" Grete with ha proms tadRed atin, “Ask Sour drupele. ; Agents innted in every states write ter bortivulaen, The Thrift & Perdavérance MIG. Co. 241 West 135th Bt. New York City | WOR-TON-A. FOR: RESULTS ot THe FAROOS Bee-teR-A ‘PRODETS wat . = . oe anti TESS os Sone ieee aes ge FITS ta ein aifoatan tee foweg Saat er gy ee ee ert oy a a eae err eo ce 3 Me Gatos va aie os 755 ap gona We’, eats ae ‘s a0 + Eig . ‘ act s . eae Me BREWS AND VIEWS OF U.N. 1 A. DIVISIONS | aes RW Veet | etka me sroes anton emer eer RANCHO, CUBA] . SPECIAL NOTE. TUE DIU Conw [Senet orn he ee MaLgpeivers Divisios of the U. N HED Me fret Children's Day cele: fren: October 34, 1924. The We opened by the singing’ o fies Our President.” The sec- paeepter of James was read b) Rite fares Witson. The division was eabeN with’ a very intercsting pro- Pati: Speaistins oh abies, eenatione pats, by the dj lelon’s-mont Pee fen. he Loewner pa WB: part in the, program: disi a captain of the juveniles, Btvered.a short address followed by Sew Peinarks by her assistant, Mrs. Boyd. The program was then ued over to the chaplain, Rev. Wil- Hhwkinr, who comniended the Fate thelr excpiient program. Sao. Eabtaih of the \irentles of the fw York local was tag introduced. @ Gelivered a” very Interesting ai- tees after which the principal npeuk- “at the evening, in the persun of feutemmntCorriah; of “Orange, New reay, delivered an addrenr. A: nolo pe rendered by Mrn, Winn, of ‘the Ptor Corps of the New York local, ititied: "Marcus Gurvey Goes March- jg On Captain DeSolu Percia, of range, N. J., delivered a very touch- B eddyean in which ho made un ap- wal to tho members and friends of @ Givision to do all in thelr power ut the program of ‘the U. N. 1. A. “= : *ADELEXA WILSON, : ‘Mectintintin ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On Sunday, Ocioder 5, 1984, the At- antle City. divislan of the U.N. bs >. 18 held 4 monster mass meeting ‘Lipscombe Koxe Garden. “This meeting wax one of the greal- ever held in the history of the dl- sion. Wt was, opened ut. %.15 hy the ‘ealdent, Danvill Shumons. ‘The open- 'g ode, “From Greontand's ley. Monn- ina.” wax suns, followed by “Shine 4 Bernal Light) The motto of the ‘aiveraal Negro Improvement Axsw- ation Wax repeated by the sudience Jd the ansnclution's prayer wan read. "e. Joseph Brathwaite, vlee-prenident » the djyixion, reid Gem the 6th ‘apter, of Proverba: "Nut by Mtlane a Power" Mr. Lionel Tamudin, aee~ tary, reat die preamble, alin snd fects of the U.N. 1. At after avhich iod Bloss Our Président was suns 4@ the Suprema Deputy, In the por= n of Mr. G. 0. Marke, marched t 4 rortrum excorted by four lesions. She followings proxrani wan xenaered: ‘Address by Lawyer. 1. Munticy. iss nolo by Prof, Kelly, “Hold Thin ¥ Hand"; swlo by Sister Emma dwell, “I Henrd.the ¥olce of Jexus ys phuno welection. Profexsor Wii- nz addrens by Rev. McDougal. of the ‘rlean Orthaddx: Kplscopal Chureh, The president then introduced the Incipto apeaker of the evening, G. O. TO AGENTS AND DEALERS Gur samnis antl te new vende: Mineates I” doll ot Sach oateeer: Zost you $7.00. Outside of U. S. A. ak Ws oe ward oe brake taser, Fat thoes Chenoion an Gor erat oe Woy bo soc can be reese or BPlcinns lent ite a | ae 4 - aa : Vy Bh ae A weey |" QP x : (SH : Mere are Some Real Bargains (EN'S and WOMEN'S SILK HOSE QOBIEN'S ALT SILK Host Eine Ce ee Pe ore ie Me Se ee elt Bea sacra ies Re east nicer pe OE saat if Moe prcsncng. $170 Neveu, ‘te pales... ODE Shee: for cytsscu-sessseceernecABs NEGRO DOLLS do, 801—Big baby doll, jointed limbs, an weir wea aesionen arent wixe 16 inches: price $2.00. t0,002_Benutifully” dressed doll atin Wee aia ier oe Toches: price $1.95. : so:8a-Orensed dell, with “shoes rd nogtinaic ona. hairs sree sod tsiksl ee 1e cbse: pce $225. 10, 804—Cute kewpie doll, with the tees ca Snare eats wath ane 7 Heeta"palnted yet thoes ‘and Seshinge sive. To tichest cee ‘e200. os 40.808 Pretty dressed doll with Rate chess oo itiectoeey ue 16% inches. Price $1.75... Irletmas. Cards. per 108... 6:91.00 lew Year's Cards, por 100.....$1.00 Tegro Cards, Asnoited, per 140.$1,00 srt Negro Calendars, 12 for. $2.00 Mautifol Negro Pictures, % 32 fer Ce cecnecscede teesesee PROD o & ce MOP « : MAKE, MONEY 17 Tieng trade to Agente New Catalogue Ready eid coed Totnes te Duy oad et Septet attr cts Spe Pieteres. post cards and calontare. applanes. Me eloquently euplained the aim and epjects of the U. N. L A. and left om inielfble impression upoe the bearts of these who were fortunate enough to.be present. ‘The meeting was brought toa close by a. prayér by the chaplain, Mr. Don- ald Tereect LIONEL THOMAS LONDON, |) The Sibubt Division of the U. N. I A. held a grand mase meeting on O¢ tober Inst, at 6 p. m Tbe meeting opened by the singing of the opening ode, “From Greenland’s Icy Moun- tatfik,”” followed by prayer by the chaplain, Mr. N. Buckley. J" The president delivered an address atter which time he Introduced to the [iudience ‘Teucher H.-Zorne aa chalr man of the meeting. : ‘The hp wav packed to 16 uimont capacity Meith members and. friends trom different divisions. The ‘follow- Ing program was rendered: Song by the cholt, entitled "Oye Blessed U. X. LAr; recitation by Mise E, Stennett, duet by Mra. F. Reid and Mr, 7. 73 wun, «ddreas by MF. G. Riley, song hy Mine S. Bell and Mr. A, Boll, entitled “soytully Singing”; recltation by Mies G. Riake, duet vy Mika 3. Bell und Mr. A, Boll, entitled “Come Away”; reci- tution by: Ming ©. McPherson, nong. by Mrs, J. Enlist, and Mra. M. Stevens, entitled “Ax. of Old"; address by Mr. 3. Carr, wong by Mr. N. 1. Mitchel, “March on to Aries"; address by Sec- retry Wateon, trlo, by Mise $._ Bel Mr i dell and Mine. Stennett, “Whiter ‘Than Show"; collection. ree- itgtinn by “Ming C. Wood, "Song of Africa’: ‘uddresn by Mr. T. A. Gor- den: duet by Mr. l. Riley and Mrs. F. Held, “Ho That Walketh"; reeltatlon and xeng by Mr. N. L. Mitchell, “Sol- Mors wf Ethiopia": address by 2+. Edward Coleman, song by Mr. T. Bat- txe, “Tho Approach of Victory"; rec- itution by Mins C, Willow, “Thy King- Juin ‘Come; nong by cheir, “Welcome, Thrice Welcome; recitation by Mr. T. A. Thompson, “The Bent Mother"; duct Uy Mra, Fe Reid and Mr, 7, Logan, en Uited, “Open the Gate": recttatlon by Mine CGerutd Rel, “My Guide": cone erewathonal nonp, “Arlee Garvey" Na Non"; recitation by Mlne Emeline Kel, “We ‘Thank ‘Thee: wong by Mra J Hiuelinh, entitled “Thteo Cheers"; rere ation by Mist C. Reid, "Go For- wat": song by Mr. E. Fraser, “Pull for Afview'n Shore" recitation by Msn I Harper, “A Goo ‘Tine'n Camlns: duet by Mixx 5. Stennett and the “haliman, recitation by Silas A. Bell, “Only m Leader"; nn address by Mian Lena Reld, vong, “Rescue the Soul”; reeltatinn by Mr. W. Reid, “Ring Oat"; ection hy Me, 0 Chrke, “Tribute reefMitinn by Mr, Altoneo Reid, “The Negroes’ Trayér’; song by congrega- lon, "Saving the: Seed": recitation by: Mr. D. Watsnn, “Africa In Our Land”: recitation by Mr. W. Campbell, “Lets Pt Te Over": aonK by Mina T. Haynes, ‘ood ight"; membership drive, by saben. Meeting closed hy the singing of the citdsepbins auth, 5 WOODBINE, N. J. | On Sunday, Get, 19, 1924, the Wood. line Divtnion of the U.N. 1. A. het a gram maxx megting. The menting Wax pened by the singing of the apenii ale, “Krom Greenland’ Tey Mountains. fallwed Iy prayer. ‘The preeam Wan" un follows: Rev. Peter Wiliams aldressed the gathering He spake on the butlding up of otir rave nd What we must do to prove to the Work rhat we aro men and women. Slo by the lady president, Mrs, ML- chet, Fallow Me" Remarks hy Mr. A. M. Mitten on behalf nf the leslon de- bartinent. Hymn, “Where He Tends Me." hy the sndionce. Enréiliment of new members. Hynm, “Saved ‘Through Jest? Mend" by the audtence, ‘The weotiig Was dismissed by the chap. fain ‘The Wandhine Division of the U.N. 1A. helt a grand masse meeting on Ger 5, IEE ‘The meeting war opened in the usial manner ut 3.30 p.m. fol- lowad hy prayer and the opening ode, “tvam Geeetand’s ley Mountains” and the reading ef the President General'n morsige, “Ihe neeting waa well dis- cussed hy the meniters and, oMcern ana enjuyed by ‘ll present. The sons. “Where He Ledda Me'T Wil Fetlow™ was sung and the mecting was brought to.a close in the usual manner. Bene: diction was offered by the chaplain. JULIA HORN, Reporter. } a - _ SAN CRISTOBAL, CUBA A srand masa meeting was called to order by. the ‘prenident of the San Cristobal Division, c. U. Harris, The opening ode ,“From: Greenland'a Tey Mountains" was sung, followed by’ a Prayer by the chaplain, ‘The president, delivered an addrens which was loudly applauded by the audience, ° : ‘The president then asked the chap- nin, Mr. G.'U. Henry, If he would of- fer a prayer -on’ behalf of our, Indy prenident who, because of illness; was unable to attend the mass meeting. . After a few femarks by the prest- dent the election of officers took place and the result was as’follaws:—Presi- dent, Mr. Charles U, Harrie; Int ‘view: Propident, Mr.Jobn C, White: 2nd vice- President, Hesfiieh A. Miler; chip- lain, ‘George U. Henry; treesurer, Janies ,.N. ‘Burrel: lady . president, Mercedes Rojas; int lidy vice-presl- Gent, Cethuria Laing. ©. LUCILLE, M. .CRAMBAT. An enthusisstio mess meeting was held of Oct. 96 at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Francisco Division of the, U.N.T. A. The mesting was opened by the acting chaplain, Mr. C. W. Bud-, hag who is performing the duties of chaplain during the chaplain's ab- Sekowe cs = cnae "Mr. C., W. Budha took as his eve- ‘ning lesson iéith~ctinpter of Pasime, after which hymn:No. 420, 1A Few More Years Shall, Roll” was ‘suns. ‘Tho toxe was taken from Bt. John, firat chapter, 37th verse. Hymn No. 134, “8, Africa, Awaken.” was aung-and the sacred’ part, of the” meeting was drought to A‘close. The following pro: gram ‘was rendered: ‘Addresa by the firat vice-president, “Press Forward.” Bolo,-"Go Labor On.” by Nurse Vel- velt. Addresa by Bro. Wynter. Ad- dresh by.Bro. Ammil, “Choose Yo This Day. Whom Yo Shall Serve.” Address by Bro: J. E. Rall, Address by Bro. Pitterginn, third vice-president,, “Ne- gro, ‘Prepare Thyself.” Solo, “Hark, My Soul It In the Lord," Bro. Pitter- kins. “Aftet tho: singing of hymn No. g.tho meeting wan brought to x cloe by a prayer and the alnging of the aninem. * TAMPICO, MEXICO © |: A grand mase meoting of the Tam- plee Tumps Division was held or siinday night, Oct. 6, 1924, at 7 p.m The _prdsident, Mr. Thompson. _pre- vided. ‘ithe mecting was opened bj the mingling of the opening ode, “Fron Greeland's Icy Mountatns." Tho pres!- dent addressed the audience, taking ux hin nubject “Go On." He atated that there in nothing more benefieta to the lives and men that the desire te go on. He made an earnest plea te the entire membership of the associa- tion to Ko on unitedly until our goal hax been reached and Africa redeemed. The following program was rendered: Address by Mr. W. Bosle. Solo by Mrs, Thompson, Address by Mr. Simons. Recitation by the Misnes Thonipson. Reading by Mixx Corene Withite, Addrern by Mr, Il. Bailey. Address by Mr. H. Allen. We had ar our esteemed visitors the Mr. and Mrs. Slmons of the ‘Tam- pieo Alto Division. ‘The meeting was bmusht to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. + J.T. ADAMS, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, LA: ‘The New Qrleans Division, No. 143, of thy U.N. ¥. A. held fe unual mass meeting on Oct. 26. The meeting was ‘opened nthe usual tenner, AU Ta Pm, The acting president “delivered the opening address, ‘which was fol- lowed ty the reading af. the Xesre World by Philip. Clinton, ‘The follow: sng program was rendered; Selection by. the choir, “God Bless Our Presi- dent” Address hy th A oPraneln, Am Doing a Great Work sand Cannot Came Downe” selectinn by. the UX IAs bans Addrena, tye Meo be W. Nicholas, Selection hy the end, Sl ty Mem MeCays "Spnak ta Sty Sonn Dear Saviors” Selection bythe land Solo ty Mr. N. Es Hnshton, “A. Moth: er's Praying for Me." Addvess by Mr. P. J. Merion, ‘The meeting war the National Antieaty Cleat hy the benouetlen muda. election. hy the tsand, “The Tari Clots Ave, New Shaving “Thole. Siiver”Tning.” PHILIP. CLINTON, Reporter, -FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, October 26, Lest, a ierand Mal ‘Phe ball was paekel to tts ute {rlens, The voserlie wae apne Tremuteghe™ fellow hy. tie, epentns site "Hvonn teeta’: fey Mauntann: Trager wan effered. hy Kew. war Bfter whey the gur National Anthem was sung followed "by an address in the hevwim of ate. We A. Martin. The fot lowing propram wun revslereds Song bythe hole enuitied “tat, at Mall" Adarose by Bra. Leones Hspyin Mes Song hy the bears stents Marching On. Addvees in Spanish hy JAtre Senoque Siteheds Adarees th French ty Sreequer Laren Armond, Ad- fren 'by" Bro Albertans song. th choir, "O. Africa. Awakens" Aadeees he Row. ocr, Recnation in. French hy Mrs Senevuie Mitchel entitied Sts ‘Brother: in Africa." ‘The meeting wis trought to m lose by tin singing ot the Ethiopian National. Anthem, V2 N. ABERDEEN, NOVA SCOTIA The New Aberdeen Division of the WNT A. held an entertainment tn honor of tho childrei'n memoriit day, October 12, 1924. at 3:45 p. ni. ‘The nudienco wing “Shine On Eternal Light.” The president. Mr... C. Hunte, tucned the menting over to Mex. Brunch, Mra, T. Sargeant und: Mivn Elolte Whax Jen, who devoted thelr tinye to serv- Ing the children’ and well-wishers. Mr. Preston’ Skeete and children, Mra, Perey Ford, Birch Grove and children aided tm making this a very well spent afternoon. The following program was rendered: 7 “Holy, Holy Holy.” band. ““Oh, Af- tiea, Awaken,”'.cholr. -“Little Gray, Church.”. “Ethtopla's' Children,” cholf. TBleseed Asqurance:” band. AdGremp.by Albert Francis. “Abide With'Me.” bend. Address by Bt. Clair Benly. we PRES. A.C. HUNTE. |. SPECIAL NOTICE ‘s All -meanbere of the Universal Near Improvement Asagpiation ‘holding thet: ee under. and by virtue o tharter No. 18,° issued by the Paren Body of the-U. N. L A., at headquarters 56 West 126th Street, New York City are hereby notified':that. for certatr specific reasons derogstory to the in: terest of said U.-NA\L.A. the sald Charter No. 18 has been recalled, re- ceacie e ae nee ee eae 8 796 bs ane issued in Hew shercof to the ised division of the said ma; which will work under the super- vision and direction of Charles H. ces ea oraciee Oe poeet suk Comair All concerned please take notice and -Povsis Sed, Secretary-General. Sterna ALTON, ILL. +On..#Gnday, October 26, a grand nase mecting wad held at Crow's Hall ffs the Alton Divinion of the U.N. fA Tho meeting was called to order by ic ylco-president of the division on accotint -of the absence of the presl- dent. » : : The opening ode, “Erom Greentand’s Tey Mountains.”,ean nung. followed by prayers and reading of the 19th verse ‘of Leviticiin by the chaplain, An address wan ‘delivered by MY Rehova, “AN tribute to Mr. Garvey,” After which the choir gave a selection ‘ind’ the mectitig was brought to a clos by the singing of the tismn “God Bo with You TH Wo Ateet Keates r MILDRED STEWaRT., Recording Secretary. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO- ‘The Youngstown Division of the U. NOL AL No. 120 held a grand mans Jmecting at thelr new logutlon No. 25: Nort avenue Sunday, October 1 DU. at 3 py. nie The meciing genes in the ustial manner followed by a selection hy the Jubllee Choir. <tr, WS. Vaughn, president of th livision, nddrested the mudience ans took as his subject, “Confidence and Fear. He helt big audtence snettbound with his eloquent and timely oration. —~ ‘Other apeakers of the evening were! Moeners, Atking, Jox, F. Blair, Fergu- son and W. DL. Yett. MRS, Il, R. BARNES, Big Secretary. CAPE GIRADEAU, M0. ‘The Cape Gickrdeau’ Division of th Universal Negro Improvement Asxa- ciation held a splendid masn mectias at the Antloch Church October 24 1924. ‘th meeting wan opened by the Rew. Food Black, necrstary-xeneral who read the third chapter,o¢ Exodus followed by a hymn and prayer. “The Aina and objects of the nssoctition were then read, Rew. Foal. Black fi. troduced to the andience Me. Tn Sini- anons, of Charleston, Mo. as the prin: cipal’ speaker of the evening, ite miae many encouraging remarks after which the meeting wae brought to i close in the hsm manner. REV. Fl. BLACK CLIFFORD, NEW JERSEY The Clittod Diviston of the TX 1A. heht argrand tase meeting on Oc- toher J, 1925, “Thotmectig wax opened tn the wswal manner. ‘The followin program way rendgfed: Adktress hy Me. Janiew Mun- ford, “Mine and Ohjects wf the Cy X. LAS Salo by Mrs, Willams Ade dvese My Mes, Munford, “How We Shand Spek TH Eich Other” Sala hy Mrs, Susie Raker, Song by the chaplain, “Since desis Came Into My Heavte’“‘Veatimony: by Aira, Low. Mr. Geter, the president, deltvered an ad= ess, after which time the anecting Was brought to ctoxe J.) ARTHUR WILLIAMS. - TRENTON, N J. ‘The Trenton Division of the U.N. 1, A. wax greatly honored by i visit hy the first assistant secretary general, the Hon. P. L, Burrows. His eloquently dollvered address stirred the entire audience at every meeting. ‘The military adjutant, George W. Peques. ts making 4 great success in the military department and has been-called to Bur- hngten, N. J., to organtze lextons— Motor corps. flying carps, cadets and auvenites ‘The division is proud of having such men an P. L., Burrows ‘and Georgh W. Peques in thelr midst, PRESIDENT J. BS WATTS. | : Reporter. DENVER, COLORADO The Hon) Marcus Gxrvey paid x Vinlt to thin division on Sunday, Octo- ber 5. He Addressed: two large gath- ‘erings in the afternoon and evening. Ho, in his addresses, tried to impre-s upon the minds of Bia listeners the im- portance.of éreantzation and unity. "Members and well-wishers of the Aivision enjoyed the vielt of the-Prya-, sdent-general and his wife, Mre. Aimy. Jacques Garvey, very. much end wiif ‘in future work with new energy fot the upittt ‘ot Negrofs everywhere. MRS: KATIE FENNER. THE AUCH GROW. _ RICHER AND THE POOR, POORER Where? On the Gold Coast of Africa —How Come? Because the Natives Lack Necessary | Commercial Organization From the ear Gas Times | ‘We have ‘devoted considerable space during the’ last few months to the consideration of the economic condition of the people, and that there Is need to refer often to this supremely vital question tn order to. Impress our People by the force of reiteration will be conceded by the intelligent reader who has realized tho gravity of the situation. We are drifting steadily, and goos{nexs only knows where we [shall be yjtimately landed. There in something’in the nature of a conspiracy to reduce our people to, and to keap ‘them in, a ponition of tollers and wage- earners perpetually: and tt Is for um 8 & nation to examine the ominous means of arresting the tide that is bearing us to our doom. . In 1918 the total valiie of the trade of: this country, intluding the value of 67,000 tons of cocoa, was £7,209,900, visible among the masses. Ty i923 the total value of tho trade of the country had gone up to £16,000,000, inchiding tho value of" 197,005 tona of cocos, which In'more than double the trade. Of the country five years ago: ang yet Welth thix phenomenal nerease the for tunes of the people are at thelr lowent ebb and the ery Of poverty Iv the and breadth of the land, What could the matter be? What Is the mystery about this position that the harder our people work aud ‘the more they produce the lower they sink and the poorer they become’? How tv tt thet with a smaller trade sin 1918 aud the yearn before it there wax money in the country and everybody had his share of the common prosperity, while with 4 arowing trade the people have be- come #0 poor? There tx ne obseurtty about the position, and the motive of [the forges arrayed azalint us Is 0 eloar that the dullest intellect ean yer- “hettuvk 19 our fortunes Ik that we are now working almost whelly for the ens Hehiment of foreign couutries, the idea boing to mathe the Afriean werk to pay. for the east of the war, ‘That i the etn satiation, aid we da tet ise Tow were sultig to renter the tnypulse to exploit the people unless we van built substantial industesit wai When Tard Leverhutne taht us the other day Hit we make “excellent ms feriat® and that nenwhere else tn the tropies contd bezter material be found for kitwr than in West Afrten, he knew what he wor talking about, himself being an organizer of labor: and in- stead of resenting the taunt we should sdvaw a useful lesson from tt rexardiess of the unhealthy inetive whieh prompt fd-the speaker te utter these words, Fortmetely he unconactousiy: supplied us with the elie to Work out aur own slyation, He told ys in the same speci in which he paid us the com= pliment of being trstcliss Iaborers that our helplessness was due to our incapacity to organize. Me said “they (Africans) dre not organizers.” Now, Lord Leverhulme in making the state: vient wat not thinking of a lack of abliity on the part of Afrteans to or- Eantze political or social movemerts— that would have been wile of the mark =-he was referring to Industrial organ= izations, and aw to this there can be no two opinions that he bax hit the point. Tha wade statistics. ax officially fur- nlshevt, demoristrate clearly that work= ing individually our people are capable of showing large results: but in the ago in which we live individual efforts tn almost any sphere of human activity are unavailing. and if we are not to stick permanently in the mud we shall have to learn to combine and. ta,pool our efforts, ‘The white fier began to bulld themselves Into great and wealthy ations when they started to! operate YOU POOR KID, WHY Don't_your mother know that® Cod Liver Oil ‘will put pounds of good, healthy flesh on your bones in just fSwiweeke? ‘Tell her every druggiat ‘has it tn nugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, flshy~ Yeung oll that’ is apt to upéet’ the stomach /_.Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver On ‘Tablets are chock-full of witamines and tre the greatest fesh produosre and health builders whe can fied. ~ One sickly. thie kid. aged 9, guined Ye moeet ak ety good Groggiet McCoy's Cod Liver, ON Tobie Be tabieun, 69 cente — as plonanmt to tae serceneye "Get ‘McCoy's. the original and geau- ine ee Ee, On ee | For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Its President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF For Framing and Hanging in the ’ Home, With His Avtograph Signa- ture, the Only Official Picture in You Can. Secure One Now for 50 Cents, | q Postpaid fo Any Part of the World ; - Address "8S, MARCUS GARVEY “153 W. lath Street, New York Cy in greupe unéer, systema knqwe ec =.” “ayndicates" and “cor- Indeed, nowadays the “Umlted la- bitty, company" Dan experanGed. th private company, as kadwa in the'old ‘days in Burope, and the former Sesit {a beinig threatened by the formation of “combines,” “rings” and “trusts.” And so we can seo that whilst the co- operative idea in- industry is devels oping to wonderful proportious.in Ba- rope and America we in: West Africa have scarcely started to develop tn that direction. It ts- true, that the small tradenman, what we-here know as the petty trader, still survives even in Eu-- rope: but admittedly be is not’ the living forcy in commerce in these days. It Is evident; then, that wo are getting seriously behind and that: It Is abso- lutely necessary for the true progress of the country that we should practice Industrial co-operation which 19 one of the things we should have copled (rom the white man. long ago and to have left the othersiseverely alone. We. cannot afford to patter with this vital quéstion, wines we ‘must adopt some means of retatning wealth In the coun- fry as the result of our labors which SALE teatour Genuine @> <'~ Hand Beaded nts Wool \s7= SERGE G3 wo 72 : F ¥ ea Sere Bape rece an n \ a IF U DONT C i . CONSULT . DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EVES EXAMINED PREE 531 LENOX AVENUE | NEW YORK « Onemie Hrs. weasbiat Learn te Play the Vielin indivlivel lertheyees Grove By G. HAYWOOD Rewcag Sel et pepe De. gen” fs ‘whén achieved, faulty endeyehic. BARGAM SALE pee = wk & eas ae $348 TS Pa oe 57 aan y a ee pare eee) Send - ) as Giese § ether Le FEDERAL Matt Order AS enti Pas Bishop L E. Guinn A Desler tn Pure XPGRO Becks and. ‘Dterssares Thin in all the price tet er eatalor you nerds and’ a money order Nee FIR we Brow, “Hin ary at "the ‘Aimericans Sern Slewiry and’ the | Comaitions et Rout Aftien” and tow’ Liberia, Attica, should teitedeemeds ‘A—The Bible on Ethiopian Black Man. R—ANDasinens Letter, "How to Make sane CX Negro‘ Fauite and tmprovemants ‘D—The Sudaraent of God at the Last, Day and What Our Women Ate to tn! Inthe Future, “A speech for four hundred lon’ Negroes W-—The Forgsinht of Negro Shine This Rill ait We incloded with Book Net. and itt SH Ys hetidea ith Book Sos Zin 'E—A Muriners Book of 298 ways to make Snuney: and a. Busineas “ietter, Price st.ee. TThe rent of the Rible not printed In the New Tontament. Price #210, 1 phe Signa and Wonders of & Wom: ane Those whe read We ing he heated oe att manner of picknean ana’ all” mans Rer"ar dipewsrn Price BERS. S—The"ihis on the Exbioplin Black 21a. rien hase BNO Tine" narte of the O18 inte pot_printed tm the O14 Bible. Notre From" pane 31"to page a2. ih thin vou MAI" And"ene Interpretation of Banictn Bioton.” Dans Tt Chaptate and with thie Ine tdtn Chapter of Revelations. | Price Bos The Book of, the Prophet Mnoch. ged in tthe “Sumen ot the vases Princes: “Avgcin “unde the secrete ot Heaven’ revesieg’ unto. Mima: Price 32.50. TLths"Neere Woman "Who Founded thr Black Cross Nurses ‘ithe Neare Manwhe. 14 mors for the Negro People of the World thea sit million Negreee could. have done in Afty Journ! Mat tnoksd and “Contemplated, s Back Mann Country. Botha to Neators who Foantea s fag far the Nogrom oe U'Reand Ae AL EAThe Greatew Negro Paper in the wana : NeciThs Greatert Negro Stateemen tn "Fithe Nekro Man who bee more powsr than any other ona Nore. Aha hs Largest Body of Nerroee in the Scone Negro who Writes the Princl- pal Truths the. Negroct should know 1o— The Name of the Man in Havcin- olin thie sixth chapter, ath verge, ho Ianoken ofan a Black Maree HeENe “Mee Wie "Bee the eotete of TZ the names of the fret six Negron atter the focd and the names of the brat Toye ition that they built : oKram No. hte Novtt te 4tlte a printed tiurinens. Lattar, Prien 81.08." his i Hino with Non T tn one tok Mistery” Price t.n5, and ‘WT. site, Toe ot be atenid a older my tterne ture, for fe will teach” you the many tines sou want, to keew, ‘French: Section | “THE NeGeo wort> | OSMAN DIGMA fs _ 6 West ero STREET Ge x § NEW YORK, N.Y. BTATS UNIS DAMERIQUE is ‘Télephens Harlem 2877 = - “eit + Un journal, het Paralssent jue samedi, publi¢ dans Tintérde d¢ la dcendaic. ‘ede TAseaie Univavselie pour VAvanotment 4¢ ta Race ot la Ligue de Communautés a F Africaines. _ Mateus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur : . * *ABONNENENTS: . : Eiats Unis - op |: Btranger SMG. eee O79 3 Mole... 2... ee... $129 6 MOI8. 1... ccc ce cee ies 6 Mole... a ccccccecces At WAR eccesscdesses 2M LAR eeccetecsecee Bl Les abonritments et insertions sont invariablement payable d'avance, . Sy . Administration et“Rédaction SQWEST 1SSTH STREET NEW YORK, E. U. A. Senn ne SSS SS ree UES SAMEDI, LE.245 NOVEMBRE, 1924 Ket relaxé apres 22 ands de = ‘ Du New York World. Kipling Vavait- surnommeé Fuzz; Wuzzy pareeque sa chevelure Spaisse et tuuffue faisait penser 3 wi toitde chawne. I fut nganingin: Ie combattant de premier ordre qu coupa court'aux operations. de bord Kitchener. “Dans les éeoles, sur les plages ges villas d'élé, tes jeune: déclamateurs ainsi que les jouears de prgneoline le désignaicut ton: jours “sus cet épithere de Fucey Wuzzy. Mais de son vrai num, i Suppelait Osman Digna. * Pondnt 22 ans Osnian Digna a ubi Ie cachot_ A Waudi- Halla, telle- ment perdit au monde que meme le ‘Koreign Office britannique en avait perdu le souvenir. Nvewpéche que toujours les eeoliers comtfinait Ade clamer “Fuzzy Wauzzy, cependant que pur suite de lt trahison de ses co-aflidés qui le livrerént, il ¥ a pres d'un quart de siécle, 4 PArinee britannique, Osman Digna expiait durement le fat de s‘¢tre insure contre I'Empire. . Pais, tout A coup, sans aueuie raison spparente, sinun, que quelqt’= un & Londres a pensé & tui, il vient détre Femis cn hherte, Courhé seus le puidsy un sicele pres, iT est parti en pelerinave 4 Lar Mevaue. Dans Tintervalle qui sest ecanle depuis sa longne meareération, PAL rique sest developpee, Le Nil ine féricie est Mhgypte, ot Tg pte a conn Premier ministre. (Quant ait Nil upéricar, of naguére Fazy Wurry était revalté TD sest hance ain paint de vanloie revendiquer satjenr- Hui, le droit 4 le self-determina- liu, . Sur tons Jes points de 1 \ivign cde TAsic que chanta Kipling, des hmnanies att tent ales bninzi, edtesses ans les micillenres Kenles de Pci font, sont aceupes A resenulte les! srobléines de santtation, Pédueation, le patitiqne, Nimpente, Lerstiue, par les heats soir dé, es chins: eure de ronnuces, fredumnerant des | dirs en Saccompagnent de ku man inline, ces, hommes nen resterent vas mains flours yeux que des pers onnjfications diverses de Fuzzy Wuzzy, | Le hoir doit travailler a sen propre salut—Comme le iuif il devrait creet sa Palestine—La Black Cross Navigation and Trading’ Company van préparer la voie—Sachons * contribuer'a la force éconemique de la tace—évettuons nous & resoudre nous memes les’ problemes qui nous __ conetitient’:: : eg Ee, ee eee. See ees. 1 ~ Pour fiers que “nous soyons de constater qué la U.N. 1. A. ts Vorganiisation Ia plus solide ehla migux organise du monde en tan qu'organisation négre, notre deante plus vif est de travailler & cimente ~ davanlage encore cette solidarité naistante. “I cst vrai qu’en six an: nous avons pu enrdler plusieurs millions de-membres, et que nous avon: | des filiales dans toutes les parties du monde civilisé: nédnmoins lorsque vons chvisageons la some de travail quill reste & faire. it nons semble _AW'un appel supréme doit tre adresse & tous ty vue dun travail plus cffectif a Vingéricur comme A Vestéricur de Torganisation Les noirs des Etats-Unis et céix des autres parties du monde devraient se converter en sue de Metablissement de relations plus etiaites tendant & leur développement mutuel et Ala consolidation d'une vaste fraternité raciale. C'est Ki le travail que nous avons de faire si nous voulons mettic-une digue att préjugé ct résaudre le problime dle notre tendailce & In régression perpétuélle, La question de notre avenir exige de nons aniourd'hui, que nons uous appliqaiuns & nous erger une existence industrielle et cconmniqne supériture. De méme que les Juits, les Infandais et les autres peuples dela terre. sefforcent Wadayter, de modifier les conditions sncial’S et politiques d'une maniére conforme & leurs aspirations ot & lettrs bescitt, de méme nous, les noirs, devrions redoubler d’énergie sur toute la ligne sans le but de promouveir ces idéals sublines qui tendent & conditioner le bien étre de Mame et de Fesprit humains. Le noir ne pent raisonnablement, s'attendre a ce que d'autres groupes, ayant dés probléines particuliers A resoudre, viennent se pré- cccyper de ceux d'autrui, Aux Etats-Unis, en France, en Angleterre et ailleurs, le blare a atteint fa limite de‘cé qu'il fera pour le tidif. Ua tis celui-ci en contact intime avec Ia civilisation actuelle: il Va initié a ses bignfaits comme & ses maux; cu sorte gue le noir est A méme d'en apprécier les différentes manitestations, Rien ne Ini a été e6lé: mais ilest pen probable que le blane se chargera de pousser plus avant Péduca- tion du noir, 1 faut, par consequent, que, celuiei cose de cunpter en- tidrement sur aitini et qu'il Sapplique désormais a dependire davantage sur soie 1 incombe an noir de pinéirer dans ley domaines ses activin’. 16° ligieuses, sociates, industrielles ef politiques afin de les exploiter 4 sen profit, Ce sera Te seul moyen pour Ini de dévélopper tn idéalisine racial qui sera da sauvegarde contre la défaite ultime. . Vover commie lAméripic, FAngleterre, ta trance, ole lunent pour La Préponderance dé leur peuple respeent. C'est la nature qui les y incite (LG 1S Heirs nen font pas aulant, la fante, croverIe, nven eat qu’a lene indelenee, Le ehrétion ne resent pas tes problemes eda uit ni TAnglo saven eenx ties Japonais on des ‘Tenten. Ws ne penvent, Hone pas résinudio cons des emis. IE imparte dune qe cous of r8tle. chissent pour leur compte, er qi ily le tassent avee intelligence et ponde | ration. ig . . { Les Juifs récliment ta Palestine: pourquoin Te nnir n'aspiverain 31] PAS A.14 possession dune patric qui tui serait propre? Si depatis: sis, ans a Ue NOL A. ne fait que précher, la ductrine de Afrique atts Viti- cains, elle n'a fi que Sinspirer die meme sentiment national qui anine| les aittres, . . H 6st vrai qu'il y ena parmi nous qui pense que de tels espoiny om chimériques: nfais cots qui tisent MHistaire savent que les choses les plus désirubles que Vhamanité ait pu convoiter ent toujours par dej iéaiisations ipessiblts dans les premiers moments oit les refermatenrs | et les. visionnaives se hasardaient a les indiquer aus Soules. fa nae! Honalité africaine: jour tes noirs est font asi possible que te fut, iT y a! 150 ans.la réalisation “Wi tationalisme amérieain pour les colenivatenrs dy Nouveau Monde, (@ qué les uns ont pur faire dans le passé. autes| peuv€nt le refsive dans le présem. ‘Travaillons dene a Vavancement et! au péFfectionnément, de pins en plus illimité, du grand mouvement qu'a- lancé fa U.N A : = _ Seyons tous aes missionnaires actifs & faire la propagande de cette Uy convertissons les itdifférents & notre, maniére dev voir et a fa contemplation dé la vision qu'elle évoques Stinuslons:les; im itonseles | a 14 conquéte d'ime situation éconumique, solide. ponr que dans uit avenit peut-éit prochain. te noir puisse tenir une place honorable dans | industri, 1 camirerce. la socifte. Ins scidince’ et lee atts. . En créant la B.C. NL & € C6, nons avons institué an commence: |, ment infin, 1 @t vrais maislavec Vespait que ‘date: fy suite d'autres vitadront Naceroitre, en contribuant par des changes de vues ay déve- || loppement des.relations commercialés. ue les noirs Vial fiquent “entre || eux. Qu'il imitent fe blane'en ce qu'il a accompli de durable en fondant] des nations, des empires, et en édifiant une structure commerciale: qui |, dureta indéfinimént. Car comme beaucoup d'antrés, VATrique renaitra | de sés cendres:; el'é surgira de’ son chavis actuél et deviendra, a n’en pas|' douter, ute.des mervellles dés si¢cles & venir.- Coytribuons, pour etre | part, & ce changément qui doit se produire: - Que la sagesse que nous} avons acqtiise ‘ay, prix de tant-de siicles’de martyse, que les 250 ans|, festlavagé endutés par nos ahcéttes né sofeitt pas oitbliés dans le, régle- |] ment allinte de‘rios destiiées. “ Faisons en sorte que le noir puisse. re-, dresper. fiérement. la téte parmi les auttes races de la terre ét justitier plerienrent l'existence que fe ‘TGut-Puissaht lui a donnéa. : Rallions-nous autour. a a B.C: N. & T. Co: pour que sé promene| , ut Hes sept. mers, te drapeaw de notre commerct. Nous detiandons | ; mente uri fois A nos mémbrés de nous alder a faire Ucquistion d'un | / evonid ‘hatéau. - ‘ e Avec les'souhaits les-meilleurs, j'ai Phonneer d’éire, >, 1 * Moire trés obéissant sérviteir, * ge |CONSEIL A LA MENAGERE | Hygiene de lalimentation | CTrgepise sliver ce se cette detgnieates ‘tpn treubreres eles te Chern cate ateaat JiD pee compar’, Leo um reparret to ceng ines dn fennpess tele cont de Leet Le weande, de shalene en tai forprsaat da cn [ruae, de Vindiegene ce sant de Pfecntents des bules, fe bearer, La Lgratese, Ire berssens. j [barat y ena qari nent be fe feperrtent Jes tsa et eauttetenient a’ Mhatentr 6 sant fe alinanesits conn plete: ted est te bait, 1 On duit aussi considérer ba diges “uhilite des aliments, eest acdire ta Haciliteé aver laquelle ils pi nétent thins Ie sang.” Newt serctenent es cAliments, mats aussi leny enissen, in [ituent sur leur savers et lent digesti- hilité, News dentrerons ponr exem- [ile Foon. Cnit a da coque, if est Cnonrriseant et digestif; enit dur, al jest ineligeste, © Les vides nities an grilles, Feonservaint len ‘sue et len ard, sont les plus nutrifixes: pnis viens nent Ios viandes fe Pernvée, Tek andes honillies, les usissane, les Higrnes. Tey hachis te pore, le gibier | ot la fritnre, Ta chair des animus aduttes est préférahle a’ celle des jeunes ani | mauy: Ie bacuf est plus nutritif que Je wean, le moutan aie Fagnean Ta cliair des anirnany” yimvage désignés sous Ie nem général de gibier a plus dé savenr et est aussi plus substantielle que celle des ani- | thaus domestiques “dont nous noms: cervans camine aliments ;. mais elle est excitante ot d'une digastinn san vent pénthte: elle né Conyient done Pas aux enfants et any canvales- cents, “La viande houillie est moinsiin- Iritive, car Feat ou le boniflen ena gardé les yyincipes essenticls: Ie bouillon parficipe des qualités de la viande qui Ta composé: C'est ponr- quoi le bouillon de bocui est le plus nowrrissant ; celui de veau au de vo- laille est rafraichissant et devient une sorte de'tisane; celui de porc est lonrd et indigeste. . E Conference sur Haiti Dimanche prochain, 16 di cou- rant, & 6 henres du soir, dans Ia salle de Conférence ae_ J'lgtice Abyssine Méthodiste, sise A132 West 138¢ rue, Madame Theoreira Molly parlera de fa névessité «l'un nine grand nombre el'Renles Pro- fessionsiles ot IndustrfMles pour lex filles ew Haiti. . EN “LA DIVISION bw FLORIDA, CAMAGUEY, : * * .CUBA . Discurso! pronuneiade por. el _ sefior Seneque Michel en: la- reunién del dotttingo 26 del. - Sefioritas, sciiords y s¢iiorés: An: tes de todo’ preimbulo, penittidi agradeceros: lsinvitacion ala re: unién de hoy, fecha que mares um dia imborrable en la historia de ta: naciones en ta lucha por su civitiza- cidn, Si, respetables cventes, ya sibeis vosottes bajo el espiritt: Ue que sentimineto y despues ‘de cttan- tas gestiones en'la Liga de Nacio- nes, Ta euarta convencien de li Aso- siaciom Universal para el Adelanto lite ta Raza Negra, hiro posible ta jeclebraci’n de esta fiesta pateioticn [ia segunda independencia de ta re piiblica de Heiti--un triunfo de la leivilizaci¢n sobre ta barbarde: un Hiri fo del derechy sobre la fuerza: luna triunfo en la contiends del titan tmerieane y de. kt pequeima Quis- queya. . | Yo no 56 como expresiras mis i misivtes sentimientos de conzratula- ion por ke ktbor det hono:able Mar- cus Garvey, hombre incansable de ideas geniales, filisefo de una reli- gin Fier, apustol que supo y avert fraguar ‘el future de tesla nia taza, Fuera en it presi ingless, em lt piensa espaitoke een ke prensa fran feos, eb puch'o de ce'ar, dimlose ‘entenitr de que nad: existe sinha s0- Hiddavielad, se unis al puchle haitiane en su tucha porsit dercehe. y netls por desteuir con si proparanda sun, he reerndeneia de mientiras que dierent ala vista piblies tos perindis: Lis y estadistes anyecicanus, quienes pregemalan en Kayopa ts hernia: dad de lus puchlos «oct derecho de les aciones, cade destitian en Americ los ptincipies sagrades de tales privilegios, ust gonde ke Tiber tad ele varity maciones Gomtivnidas Ati despuds.de media sicta haber side Maiti evaenade, eb pais habits de pudecer las ensecueneias del Selvaii-tnes dee tumestar ce nape cidty gener icana. Lees msttuctenes, cn estule de ahatehan, ¢l teste Lablicg saquealo, ie eupréstivn de diez y seis millones. na gendarme: | tia, gente de librea, hombres de ree hai nunides a expensac de las are eas del gobierno, en tante: que ie tiseria hace stages en tis meio tes capsts Daitianasy he ahi br obra del imaperislcnte americas divaate | casi die anine de ann eomvenie que Inpesteray yogi muntasieran en nuestra quence Haiti ' Nec te des tenderne es detalies, Sone Tees nitgicds, pettes tunmesttes cane | sevet poe telote dehy Cantons Patties tee hatred Pbesiba et featnane Sn Maneha eb caters npecable sent Peat e Ele pasedite, a aliy ee Herm festares eine lt glenia ele Ssh he see tealen canestiey oe peli seata can Mo prewedundiettes caperiene en da amie Ones ofite 8 Gtete pet Te selene getitieslecets ef Patents Moth paste Jenmutese verte lees untae esters El Presidente cleeto [ED amate del presidente Coottse Hen Ie carte wes os ‘ana testitatte, Hotes sas qerrtiars’ qnie han estade’en ewer fan viable ds de hace tiempo Mair trabajede en cb partide rena Mticntes Inte ta Le teeonstinecicn Ts Hrejentrn, Vite et parties adeanes tata Hane re petecenet ates ba lela ir teen eat read peat arse entered, despanes cle joerinndas Lerides suteproduer [tlas. Som anapatte de desaliontes ste pilings a Der Cemmeesteteg Nivctenal, de Le qe itcattes amyeible gece Flees. Ue ew rte ee aibavas dice anieste ana e.ttannlinatia te re fan de tas perpeetiegas de tos Jartides, Fb tina inert er Washineten, eninda eign suhte te arise ans golpe sebre gelpe, get techy comm ab sus proathilidies, on Ha eleceidn puesidencial de este aries nee existiersay Petes tees denne rats provedieron a deshacerse asi mis mas, v Ja ecampatia republicansa fie de tila per sistente revabtande 6 peranzis puta el particles y lagres di tightly hacia Ia vietenia dé aver Me. Contiedee nu frie na comple es pectader y heneticiatis tinentias tal mosinnientes sect arteiaha Tb amis pie tavertincha inter venewat en eat de impeta y difeceion. Calin Con. Tide’ ne es ef innwente on julie ane algunos le ereerian, —Apenis frchia cntrady a foriar y ejeettar, pume antes aue nada, para asentarse de In designacién republicana, La inventiva politica de Mr. Can- lidge fé también demostrada en la. forma en que realizd la imoresion| de su persnpalidid en el oais. 1p hizo en una forma ‘original, Fs! todavia exact que el munda se eo" Lieriis. por ta imaginaciin, v ef pre~ cidente Cootidte jnduclabtemente; ronstituy wna fuerte apelaciin a la imaginacinii det pueblo de los Esta- dos Unidis. Pera fo hacia signien: dav Yinéas nevis. Tamas tratir de presentarsé came sin héree & ama, rémantiva figura. Mais bien 4 prt- cetitaha come-in concienzude cin lidar de la Laven ordinaria el inom bre tranquilo de laboriosidad de hre- eo re; el ejecutivo ‘que. eos la, economia y el ordea en el § i m0; el prestdeote qian trabe) la reduccion de los gastos publi 'y tambiéa censenale. operscer a, bos ajos de sus concindadano como él hombre que luchaba pur economizar su dinero y reducir sus contribucio- ites individuales; que ilustraba las rutinarias pero indispensable virtu- des de la adminitracion eficiente— fen esta, guisa Mr. Coolidge no solo imponia, el econocimiento como principal activo del partido republi- Jeane, sing que: gradualmente con- siguid ascendiente sobre las miasas populares. sentilias y ficiles de im- presionar, ° Su éxito es de tipo tiueve jen la politica nacional. He de. mostrado que se puede realizar ta Wireceion en mucha formag, algunas de ella enteramente inesperadas. ‘Tal ver hahia Hegade el momento estrat tégicn para tne victoria semejunte. Ba naciin habia tenido una serie de personatidades fuertes » briltaites a Ta cabera del gobierno. “Tal vez ha- bia Hegado ef momento para tocar otras fibras del cntimiente popular. Mr, Coolidge lo ba hecho ciertamen- te y sin separarse del caricter en que se le hibia conocido desde haciit ato. No puede negarse que ha te- nido ‘la aynda de destino bencveto. La. tradicional suerte de Coolidge se ha visto profusamente en el curso de ly campatia de este atin. . BECCION GN'ESPAROL ’" ve eee : rer ke Aonciacida: Ustvereal pare‘el Aditainte & bi : 64-56 Ocste, Calle 106, — " Loe Ciudad de Nueva York, N.Y. i PROF. M.A FIGUEROA. Editor Ean Razgos de. mayor nobleza en el servicio & la resa-y a iM madre . Patria—Dependencia. en si niismo—Nuesity raza, como la°raza hebrea, debe. constituir su propia Palestina—La yeva corporacién naviera abrir’ @ camino Kacia la confraternidad—Todos .y cada ano debemos poner de nuestra parte para hacernos fuertes —Pensemos con nuestras propias mentes - Ne aE, Sages ee eas re wage pe A NITRO, Amat oa eat eS SEO aM a ae OAC E Se! tie | perfeccionamiento cabal de sus tendencias. .Durante el periado de seis aitos hemos, indicutiblemente, atado en.un solo haz millones. de, miembros, pero cuando consideramos {la drdua labor que tenemos que: llevar atin a la realizacién, joreemios como uno de tantos nuestros deberes él- hacer jun esfuerzo supremo cn la apelacién de todos y cada uno ‘|de los interesados,con el objeto de obtener los mejores servicios, « i Existen en la actualidad doce millones, de nuestro! jelemento en los, Estados. Unidos de America, .y con otros itantos millones en las Antillas'y cn Centro y Sur America, ‘debicramos formar un cénglomerado -basado en un ideal jexclusivo, cl cual nos facilite mayor cénfraternidad y mayor {Progreso en nuestro ‘descnvolyimiento como.raza que aspira ry que lucha. Y esto no solamente debe ayoatecer en este theisferio occidental, sino que debemos ademas ejercitar cada ditomo de nuestras energias y de nuestra influencia, ‘para atraér acta nosotros. cl sentimjento de nuestros {hermanos en el continente africano, de manera que no solo jcolectiva sino que individualmente, nos veamus posibilitados ‘para ‘destruir cl prejuicio humano y resolver cl problema de nuestro estady de retroceso en cl mundo entero. : La. cuestién mas importante del presente es adquirir ‘el remedio elicaz para destruir cl parasito que corroe ‘nuestra vida industrial y econdmica. Cada -grupo, cada ‘raza de la gran familia humana, esta lamada a llevar sobre !sus hombros el pesu de su’propia responsabilidad. De la | niema manera que cl patriota hebreo se arraiga a los ‘ideales de su raza, y ejercita toda su abilidad para promover ol interes del judaismo: del mismo modo que el irlandés hace esfuerzos supremos para promover los ideales de su propia causa: y lo mismo que olras naciones y otros pueblos luchan por satisfacer sus necesidades y sus aspiraciones, ‘debemos is enatrocientos milliones de negroes redodlar nuestros esfuerzes cit todas direeciones, en Ta -premoci6n de aquellos grandes ideales que tiendan a heneficiar. gene- ralmente cl ser humann, . Il velar por sus propies intereses es un deber que descansa tanto en el individue come en la raza y en la naciin. . El nearo na debe, bayy cifcunstancia alguna, pemitir el que otros, quiones tienen, los suyes a que atender, velen por sits intereses. Con relacién al blanco y al negra en America y atin en Inglaterra y en Francia, el primero ka heche por cl segunds tade te que tenia que hacer: ef bisnes piso al negro ca contacto con su clviliza- cidney ésie, campenetrade de clla, forma hoy dia parte integrante de la misma, Nada le ha sido ocultado, pero’ es de csperarse gue el blanco no haga nada mas por el nerd crt la diréeeién de educarle para que. vele por sus propios intereses. Corresponds al negra exclusivamente cl posesionarse de todo a cuanto aspire en la civilizacién - en que vive, poniendo inmediatamente en practica sus - ideales con'el propésite de aseguararse una posisién en el concierto de da razas y de las naciones. E@ ef campo andustrial, econémico, “social vy politice, el negro debe veupar su, puesto en ka premosion de sus propins intereses. Por ese medio podra desarrollar utr idealismo mas heneficiosn, ef cual serd la salvaguardia de la ravx en la gran contienda de los distintes pueblos para llegar a la meta de sus aspiraciones. Haciendo un estudio * minucioso de la sittacién actual, encontrames que ‘cada grupo, cada raza se esfuerza por su propia salvacién; ‘el patriolisme britinico impulsa al inglés hacia la adqpisicidén de mayores ventajas, cn beneficio de su “pais y ‘de sus conciudadanos: la misma actitud notamos en tas distintas naciones de Europa y de Asia, con India, Egipto y Palestina como nota final. Es la Hamada que su naturaleza les Nace, y sivvemos este sentimiento “mas fuerte en el hebrey, cn cl anglo-sajon, cn cl anulo-americano, en cl ndu d en cl Japouiés que cn cl negro, atribuimos la falta no a su naturaleza sino a.su negligencia en pensar y en yetuar por.si propiv. 7 . DeSemos pensar mas y ejecutar mucho mas indepen- dicniemente, yen tal diréccién esta organizacién se esfuer- Za para. despertar‘interes entre los millones de nuestra raza. Debemos pensar no solamente en lds ‘términos de und >ducacién mas cficiente, sino también en los términos de . vacionalidad. Como el ‘hebreo auhela su- Palestina, asf © febe cl negro aspirar a la adquisicién de su propio pais,” y por ello nucstro lema‘te Africa para los africanos, basa- lo en la misma, politica de Europa para los eurapeos, Asia yara los asidticos y America para los americanos: La idea lé una naci6n: africana para los negtos es tan posible, come: ’ o fué la realizaci6n del nacionalismo americano del’ yresente, por los -colénes de ‘ceinto cincuenta aftos ha." Todo cuanto haya sido realizado por hombres de ung’ poca, pued? ser duplicado por hombres de otras ¢pocad, oda vez ‘que estos rio hayan perdido! poder de conquista, “ espaldado por su espiritu de determinacion. ~ ot Insistiendo en un derecho | Kilipinas continuarit su campaii por la independencia aheshita de atchipiclage, a pesar det trinfe ‘te peutide republican, segim: dectatra cinnes hieelias on las contros. filipines dle Washington. ste hee, hinespic cn La campaitia seguiddy hasta stequ Conti eb régimen republicans, de amamene que ta sititeiean tie bh sat fride eambing de vonsideracion, —E! estimule fiture estaba en eb heeche dle opie an poatisLeotanng repatbticanse & tas favorable a hes tilipinas epise ningand oti aiterion del mann partion. . Ks dificil conaprender agui le si- snacien, EXaetr em ch emigiesn, pote en taeda exe se eree eae han nies jorado tos prospects para amu lee gislacion definitiva, La naturalesa de fa legis'acien que los repithticanos estan disprestas a apoyar, se ha in- sliced previanente, pene: tee entrar nialfreaeien de bis aspirasfenes ale ies Hinton pur ke indepoadeneia inmuerdata — Pspwranse fas tesniies Lijenes de fees tilipanes dhe panes del recta fede das eleromone. Fee fy Wlataternin det cael fates Herceetaty se precomicodan La inde perelentio, del qtebinicteee. iy fn de er fe pdatetarine oleh partnde fan Lae sfiuresans os pata dome toon byes gore Ha iitedares poogeeaste bar batlette ce adie Pyaay coon ese ee jantal eae hee ecgpembt on a qs foe Pesta Weve Pople an coisa dhe 2 Tor tranny ahi a Gane Tema pba a laiop fesea teratadda eotianiene sin el wea eet se tnttes Hees Mateos gehad Satalw ef serehe pts ibe at ecw tice de Paki Mica aegite: Ha, Investranda la candreta de lex extrerioros [+ Deanne dateaten medias mens ett: ts gertar evitar fy entads v casein: mantener oy daniest epi dow en bcsaheacah Gu, died ASTROS ART thee ss sets ate adeeteter preston dai pea ebeiat tudes tec estiondorn ve sidente cen Paiteet co nestin Be sgetes tenebian aie pte entero brs anton lado) year Late. converte. qiie tt Van pata by ilentetiece won anntaarditae ed gnahey sehen : Vardi das extrannjetes sin dyetine fio de necwsutebed tewhron, ane Presentarse a ha estat iene de joe ta del previate a que pentennzey san ee selencis 5 baja pena ds seeopout a dog a des echo direc persegundes destin ok Cailives penal, precomar docamentos: antenticg. ade st tacies walidad yordies, lites. referee negeria A qe co dedhea, ete es cmabie dle esta infeumarien vecibariay un nermigs pars vesielic on Le eindad Teas easer dde que ann aides ela de cab permane er ey Lum iy pes al tn Hempe, e establecese, Hiete ane ser vespaliladds pour de. ciudadenes franeeses y si cambia de demicitiy ¢ de ldtel tiene que presentarse a abe fener ef permis nnecamente, Las extranjeras qe residin en el jis por mis de tres afios tendtan necesi- dad de sacar nitevo papeles y pre- sentarse al reconacimiento, , Las tinicos extranjerns que estiin | exentos de este, decreto son Tus di- plomiiticos y sug familiares? "+ Esta,medida, gute tiene por objéto limpiar a Francia de- personas que ho sein convénientes al orden pribli- 6, eta Nathada a preiducit grandes complicacionés por'las diffeultades jue al principio se eneontrarin : pero, parece haber agradado en extrenin a la mayoria de los franeeses, y hoteles y case de hiispedes ee eatin: prena- rando para hacer actado el que lle- gue én husea dé hospedajé wn com- lets intérrometorio. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM A historian of The Negro World: stories of us in the present time are reading about the race and its prosperity, but we are still blind to the way of the race. The Negro race of the first and greatest races in our. Let us live up to the record of race in past history and prove worthy of our great ancestry. We wasting time. Let us rally to call and do our part in the pre-virilization and reap what is our right. The fields are ripe and ready harvest. Marcus Garvey and the I. I. A. lead. Come, let us follow, the benefit of ourselves and theiger generation. R. G. MURRAY. Camaguey, Cuba. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' Grands Awakened in One Day" is the amazing statement of a Seventy- six-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and served and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be overcome by the severity of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prestantly old" to become "rejuvenated" in a day's time, with Mundo Forza, the amazing statement of one has taken the treatment. This is the greatest strength, both "and strength" to thousands everything else had failed. I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'glans renewed' in twenty-four hours, aays D. R. Denke and I was in the hospital with him. But I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, 'worn-out' man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland reclamation' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' will be a blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generated in known as Mauro, will work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how much you are lacking in 'vigor' and the 'vital sense of youth' we are so confident Mauro. Formula will restore you that you prefer to send a large $3.50 bottle for $1.15 on 10 days' free trial. If the memory and you are more than pleased in every way, it will not nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to K. L. Carlin, 606 Baltimore Road, KANAS City, Mo, and the treator's address to the simple one. Use the information to the simple one. End of the 10 days you are not having "wonderful improvement" and "avenuation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without any charge. You will be fully guaranteed to write today and a trial this "remarkable formula" a trial. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and apply the dried seed to the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair, grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. Q. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINTING SERVICE Our printing service is at your disposal. May we have the pleasure of the next order? Effective Hangers that attract attention. Circulars, Folders, Postcards, Blotters, Calendars and other Advertising Media, Office Stationery, etc. We are specially organized for production of all commercial WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY Universal Negro Improvement Association 52 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. I highly appreciate your great paper. A friend of mine, Mr. Willie Hampton, put me in touch with It at Pride, La. I am doing all I can to get more subscribers in this town. I am the first man in this town to handle your paper. I shall soon send in my loan, as I would like to be a member of your association. JOBERT WILLIAM. Mrs. Garvey's Address At Colorado Springs To the Editor of The Negro World: Kindly allow me space in your paper as a devoted subscriber. When I read of the wonderful address that Mrs. Garvey made at Colorado Springs appealing for more race pride it made my heart leap for joy to know that we have two women that have the stamina to make a fight for their people in the person of Mrs. Garvey and Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis. The fight is on. Will the greater activity of women in all the affairs of life bring the woman mind to the level of the man mind or the man mind to the level of the woman mind? Well, she will attend to that; we need not be afraid. Usually she has figured things just about right, and she doesn't always play Pandora either. The man mind and the woman mind will continue very much as they are now, except the woman will enlarge her mental horizon, and the mind of man will meet and accommodate itself to the change. Socially, racially and otherwise conditions will be better in proportion to her activities. ANNA UNDERWOOD. Fayetteville, N.C., R.I. Box 86. A Preacher Whose Heart Is in the Right Place To the Editor of The Negro World: We are now on the fence. What shall we do, sit there and die or leap for freedom? I am not a member of the U. N. L. A., but a friend to it. I have been travelling from place to place preaching this great movement. I expect to join and give my life to the cause, for it is right. I preach at the Church of Christ at Nashville, Teen, on Jefferson street and 14th avenue, then when I go abroad I do the same. I have taught this in five cities in the space of six weeks and can give a great love for the work in them. I am now at the city of Louisville, brushed by a street car, trying to let the paper know my heart. R. E. HOLT, Minister of the Church of Christ, 1111 Hynes street, Nashville, Teen. British Import Duties Rile Mr. Sinclair To the Editor of The Negro World: I am a member of the U. N. L. A. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff andetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. printing. Our plant is up-to-date in every respect, and any order—simple or complex—will be carried out to your satisfaction. The business-getting value of our work can be judged by recent examples. Churches, Societies and Clubs think right when they place their orders with us. and command of Legion Foot No. 41 Co. A. It is different to my this and some people may not agree with me, but it is true, however, when one slope and thinks of the condition of our people in the B. W. I. being oppressed by the British Government: About eight months ago I sent my sister a pair of shoes and stockings, and after paying for them over, here and paying the postage registered arrived in Trinidad. The government made my poor sister pay the sum of 16 shillings and 16 cents, before she could claim them as hers. I have sent The Negro World there, but they will not deliver it. In the name of God, how can a people be so wicked to its subjects? Negroes, awake, for the time has come, and give God the thanks that he has sent a man like the Hon. Marcus Garvey to us. A. E. SINCLAIR, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Negro World Is Without an Equal To the Editor of the Negro World, I am not a member of the association, but I have been a reader of the Negro World for two years, and I can safely say there is not a paper I ever read equal to it. THOMAS PITCHFORD. Littleton, N.C. "Has England a Heart?" To the Editor of the Negro World: Victoria proclaimed freedom in the British West Indies about eighty-seven years ago. But the handcuffs came off our hands, and our feet were freed only to tanzalize our thirst for real freedom; The great economic and industrial walls tower over and around us; we got little of the air of freedom and little of the sunshine of liberty. We were, and are, like a gold fish in a bottle; like a skylark in a cage: "By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept. We hanged our harps on the willows" etc. These are and historical words in body writ, with a spiritual application. And by the streams of Grenada and other British possessions of the West Indies, Africa and Asia, mothers wash their children's only clothes, while they patiently wait for them to dry! We came not as intruders or invaders to the West Indies, but were brought as slaves; why shouldn't we have a righteous measure and a square deal? Can England do too much for an atonement for her, or wrongs to a defenseless, loyal and patriotic people? Let England not forget that the Great One to whom vengeance belongs, forgets not the oppressor, though strong and mighty he be, but brings home, in His time, the guilt and its results to the guilty. A day with him is like a thousand years. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine! But is there no hope? There is. Let England love mercy and forgive wrath, and practice' the principles of righteousness, justice and equity. Think Twice and Speak Once He Advises You To the Editor of The Negro World: There's a day about to dawn. There's a light about to break. Men of thought and men of action, clear the way. I want to congratulate New York division for its wonderful example of thinking table and speaking once. I probs be me and the world at large that the President General and executive officers of the present body are giving them the real gospel of Garveyism. That of race pride and self-respect. When I say think twice, and speak once, I mean think on a subject two times before you answer it. You have proved that you are indeed thinking. Sunday, October 26, when Lieutenant Governor Lunn spoke at Liberty Hall, he said: "Royal H. Weller—send him back to Congress by a tremendous vote, the biggest vote possible. Are you going to support the State administration? (Vokes: "Sure." Are you going to support that sterling advocate that great leader of humanity, John W. Davies? (Vokes: "No.") First, you thought of what the Hon. President General had told you to do. Second, you thought of what Lieutenant Lunn wanted you to do. Then you spoke once and said with a loud voice: "No." Watch out, New York. You are our leader and you must pave the way. I am a young Negro, and we are watching you, for we are preparing A Lueky Mystic Ring Made $2,000 in Six Months A Lueky Mystic Ring Made $2,000 In Six Months Made $2,000 in six months after I put on the EGYPTIAN LUCKY MYSTIC RING* writes Mr. E. Johnson of Jackson, Miss. I have a beautiful good luck. Made of Sterling Silver with a Green Gold anish, of unique design, with a beautiful diamond ring. Made with a gorgeous Pharah ruby and emeralds. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends. It will be given time only we are going to give. FREE with all orders for our EGYPTIAN LUCKY MYSTIC RING, the best bet for a ring. Made of a pin and a stud-all Tiffany setting with a 18k genuine Italian im Diamond of the best quality and full of real Diamond Fire and Sparkle. Price: $19.97. C.O. D., 15 cents extra. ORDER YOURS TODAY PROOF walking, talk, talk about, talk about $11.99, 14-inch, $22.99 18-inch, $39.99, 21-inch $49.99, good money order, $14.99 for sample order. Flight shipped promptly. Written eurosees to walk in the footsteps of Helen. Marcus Carver. We. (the young Negro). I want you to understand, have caught the vision, and the spirit of our leader has 'penetrated the joint and the marrow. We expect to' put the program over. ARTO JOHNSON. Columbus Division, No. 142, Columbus, Ohio. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST By MAJOR H. VINTON PLUMMER Adjutant General An announcement is out that the Donora, Pa., African Legions are staging an elaborate dinner and reception on the 29th of this month, at the Elks Rest, on Sixth street. A large attendance of the members and their friends is expected. The units are commanded by Colonel C. P. Beal, Captain Eugene Talbert and Lieutenant Enoch Thomas. Committee on arrangements: Mrs. Gertrude McKleary, Mrs. Eugene Talbert, Miss Willie Stephens and Mrs. Willie Morris. Brigadier - General William Ware, president of the Cincinnati, Ohio, Division, No. 116, is in New York City on business at headquarters. Mr. Ware is a hard worker, genial, and has proven himself to be a thorough and square business man. He has placed his division and uniformed ranks in the first place among the divisions. He reports that at least 25 of his Black Cross Nurses will receive diplomas in first-aid fitness in a few days, as well as about 15 of this number also graduating as trained nurses. Hurrah for General Ware! He means business. 'They contemplate purchasing a regular auto truck for training his Motor Corps units—an innovation in the Motor Corps ranks. General Ware also reports the success of the Quartermaster Department of the West, under his supervision, in the number of uniforms and equipments ordered by the many units throughout the country. She Advised the Woman of the Race to Wake Up and Let the World Know They Are on the Job To the Editor of The Woman's Page: We had the honor of our President-General and his wife with us on October 16, at St. Louis. After a program was rendered, our president, Hon. Freman L. Martin, introduced to the audience Mrs. Garvey. She naturally entertained the congregation. We all looked on and listened attentively to her remarks. It seemed that her notable address made us think like the people did about our Blessed Lord. One time they were astonished at His doctrine; so we were amazed at her wonderful address. She said among other things to women of the Negro race: "Wake up, so to speak and the world know you are thinking about something." So she vowed my sentiments, and when I got some information from her I pledged her my word that I would do my bit; so every woman ought to do her part on the Woman's Page. So I will say a few words on unity. Let us all remember the Holy Writ: "Where there is unity there is strength" So let us as women stand together in unity; stand as one woman, stand for the good of our race; stand in unity for humanity stand for the sake of our coming generation. Let us as women lay a foundation so firm that it will be as stepping stones for our coming generation to travel on; let us stand so firm in unity that our men can feel our strength. With this I do sarately pray our God that he will be with us in this needy moment and help us to come into our homeland, Africa. There we can serve him in spirit and in truth. ANNIE B. LEE St. Louis, Mo. October 28. Get the Habit of Reading The Negro World Bag No. 5 used by many to insure success and all games of chance. Bag No. 6 used by many to insure success in all under-age games and all games of chance. Bag No. 7 used by many to insure success in all under-age games and all games of chance. etc. Bag No. 9 used by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information. R. N. WETTER, Box 49, Chicago, Ill. Can You Sleep - All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Illness Treatment Kit. I will trial. I want you to know how quickly it relieves the irritation of the bladder and the keeping of dignity. I will hour two, which is very warning and a lot of fun, for quick relief, all out the coupon below, mail to P. L. McWETTER, 222 Main Street, MILFORD, and p. free trial will be sent by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment with the following services: MENT. Fill out your name and address on dotted lines, mail to F. L. McWETHY, and the sample treatment grill as once be sent you by mail. Name: _________________ Street or R.F.D. City: _________________ State: _________________ UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION SCORES SUCCESS (Continued from page 3) nevertheless it is true, and if we all gave way to the doubts we will never rise above our environment. And so when things impress us so as to make us discouraged, and feel downhearted, the greater urge that the duty must be done should inspire us anew. Some of the time I get discouraged, but on occasion I receive fresh inspiration to lead me on in the work that we have dedicated ourselves to. And so I call upon you for help and co-operation, because sometimes you ourselves silently help the other fellow to go wrong, and it is a pity we are living in the environment as we are. As I said, the Negro cannot accomplish anything in another man's country. Hard Task in Present Environment That is our difficulty. We cannot successfully rise above our environment. We are so surrounded that every advantage can be taken of us in our desire to rise. The Negro can never hope to rise to anything in a white man's country. The only way that the Negro can be anything is when you can have the Negro to himself, when you can smile with him, when you can take him, when you can beat him, when you can jail him and when you can hang him. That is the only time that this race of ours is going to be in an environment of helpfulness to itself. But scattered as we are in an environment not ours, it is the hardest task to be able to rise a ove the condition in which we are. It is only faith and confidence—and it seems so hard to get it—that can lift us up out of our present condition. And I am appealing to you to help us in that direction by being all such dogs for the greater success of the great task before us; because in the year 1925 (on January) we are going to launch and put our whole heart in the effort to make things as they ought to be; and you can help us by seeing to it that every man does his duty uprightly and honestly. Notwithstanding the criticisms on the outside, the Universal Negro Improvement Association offers the last and only chance to the Negro, and this only opportunity now is a solid and firm economic, commercial and industrial foundation. That we have laid through the effort of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. And so we want Liberty Hall to be organized in every way to give the necessary assistance to put over this gigantic venture. We want all of you who come from different parts of the country and from different parts of the world where our people are producers of raw material to get in touch with them, because we are going into the industrial market; we are going into the commercial market with all our resources, with all the powers that we have, because we know that it is only by soeding can we alleviate ourselves from the distressing condition we are now in and the dangerous one that faces us in the very near future. And so you who are members of the MAPS OF AFRICA Every Negro should have a map of Africa in his home. Prices 25c. 50c. $1. $1 50. $2 & upwards For sale by A. L. WOODLEY 138 West 131st Street, New York N. Y. PERFUMED AMULET Have oriental amulet of fragrant stripped wood. It it and watch your luck. Be fashion, charm, everlasting fragrance. Milk and lime. Pocket piece of jewellery. Pocket piece of jewellery. 98 Orient Exchange, 21 Park Row, New York, Dept. N.W. FREE HOROSCOPE FREE Are You Happy and Contented? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? If so, write me and I will send you a complete horoscope free. Will give you my professional advice and will help you in the best way possible. In what you, what are best suited for you, what are best correct month and date of your birth and enclose 12 cents in stamps. Write your name and address plainly. Astrophenological Studio 210 West 62nd St., N. Y. C Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, genorrhea, syphilis, constipation, retinopathy, otitis media, and blinding Compound and Blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, seconds where retinopathy of the skin is hiding. Herb Co., 2427 S. Mare St. Chicago, JH. WESTER'S SACRED SECRET CHARMS Big No. I. V. L. and is being used in both beating and healing, and is being used in both healing and healing. Big No. I. V. L. and is being used in both healing and healing. Big No. I. V. L. and is being used in both healing and healing. NOTICE Mrs. M. V. L. Lea. of Black Crown Person of the Detective/Division of the U. N. from Mr. B. L. Lea. and is released from all obligations of marriages to him, and has been released to be her husband. V. J. V. Lea. MISS MARY V. JORDAN. Head of Stuff Cross Nursery Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the country and all over the world, get ready for our big industrial year, our big commercial year, our big economic year of 1925. Let every one of you be a watchdog for the future success of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. That is my message to you and I want you to go home and think it over and organize your forces to help as best you can. ETHIOPIA WATCH CO. WILL SEND YOU THIS HIGH-GRADE TICKETER for $8.50 A white gold-filled new tonneau shape, a pew movement, fancy dial, engraved bead, and silk ribbon bracelet. GETTING WATCH COMPANY, with any and all others at the same price and if you are not satisfied your money comps back to you. NEW TICKET. ETHIOPIA WATCH CO. Suite 10, 129 W. 110th St., New York City 11.00 S. & S. REPORTING & TRADING CO. 283 Broadway, Lept. 1-D New York CORNS REMOVED 101 West 141st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORNE FREET TROUBLES THEY INSURE THE NERVES Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, occult and spiritual books, the sealed book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price list free. Address The Wilson Finley Company Box 711, Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books FREE CATALOG. BOX 55 STATION 1 NEW YORK Money Making Secrets Exposed Do a survey. Household money. You manufacture the good agents do the test, and twenty other oppurtunities to make money. NO EXCUSE FOR HARD TIMES No reason why you should thaw for someone else. Get this stock, study it a little and then get down to matters. SPECIAL OFFER Once received of $1.00 you will send you this valuable BOK COMPLETE. PARRISH SERVICE 1831 W. Lake Desk 3 Chicago HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love, and friendship, make money, get more joy and inspire out of life. Marvelous oriental method intro- duced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spread- ed by the Portuguese, the Spanish, the Español tells you what to do—sent from mysterious, inmutable, enigmatic, faraway South Borneo, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 346, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few dyes. Does not grease skin. Does not dye, unbuffered to make hair soft, fluffy. lustrous. Costa Rica if mistained—nothing if not. State color of hair: full treatment — not dye. State color of laboratories. N-4. Alameda, Calif. STRANGER POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother," America's illuminous Adoption assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not use any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so graciously. Write this beloved woman im In Michigan's famous fruit belt, 21% more, berries and fruits. close to Bee Baking Bakery, big development being planned; lots of growing land; excellent location. This is your opportunity. Write today our full information free. LAKEWOODS DEV. ASGN. Blooming ISL. B. E. Bancroft HI. CHICAGO SPIRITUAL TREATMENT For Health, Happiness, Success CALL OR WRITE- MING SELMA, care Nice, 48 W. 90th St. 19 to 2 P. M., except Saturdays and Sundays. We have put over the following concerns: The French theological Company, Inc. The American Institute of Writers Write us today. We can point the way to success as we know how. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, Inc. 366 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tennessee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Start a business controlled from your own home: little capital required. Dept. 129, Paul Kays, 149 Broadway, New York. POSITIONS SECURED Join Our Trade Union Dial 25033—Help men and women to obtain positions. Be reckoned by genealogy. B. Of the World, Inc., 1617, A. B. Conyer, Pres., 652 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. WANTED SALEMEN—Wonderful opportunity; salary and commutation, also drawing account, N. D. Bernard Co., 201 West 110th Street, New York, N.Y. MEN IN JOB: Become railway hall clerk; commence $1,600 year; common education subject with our coaching. Participate in Dept. T12, Rochester, N. Y. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL—Make secret investigations; Experience unnecessary. Write George Wagner, former Government Detective, 1964 D Broadway, N.Y. SALEMAN WANTED—Wonderful opportunity; salary, commutation and commutation products; 301 West 140th St, New York, N.Y. WANTED: Men and women who have sold household products as district manager; appoint agents everywhere; $25 weekly easily. Afford American Food Drug Co., 2012 Revenue Avenue, New York City. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping can, train porters (colord). $140-$240. East St. Louis, U.S. 200 Railway Boulevard. East St. Louis, U.S. AGESTA WASTED FIFTY MORE AGENTS WANTED Good commissions offered to sell World's Wonder wonders to cure long standing cases of lung ailments. Also the World's Wonder massage form- ture, soft joints, Gauranted for actors, price fighters and all other athletes. Try us at: PHANTOM COOPER & CO. 1344 Hopkins Street Detroit, Mich. **AGENTS**-Make $10 a day selling La Dainty Tollet Articles, Perfumes and Medicines; by Manu Smith, Smith, accentress and singer. Write Tyson, & Co. Box A, Parte, Tehn. **AGENTS**-Sell Vancolt Product to the Race. Highest quality. Biggest commission. $10.00 daily. Write today. L. P. EVANS, 51 Gilman St. Hartford, Conn. MAKE MONEY EASY—Twenty modern for- stainers, straighteners, dressers, tulle, face crea- ging, bib hos, perfumery, etc. Chart tells all. $100 offer. Information: J. Pitta, 512 Alliance Avenue, Chicago, IL 60613 ALI. MEN, WOMEN, HORSE, GIRL, 18-24 Alliance Avenue, Chicago, IL 60613 $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Dement. 485, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Must sell bus. and 2.5 bus. of 2062 Madison Avenue, near 130th Street, New York City. SANOPHONE E. fitz. also Buffet, improved system. Apply S. Campbell, 264 W. 127th Street, New York City. TO LEFT NEATLY furnished rooms with convenience. Respectable family. Apply 17 W. 127th Street, Apt. 25, New York City. NEATLY furnished rooms; steam heat, with pellets, suitable for couple and working family. Avenue phones Camperland 6221, 6 P.M. FOR BENT—High class elevator house, five and six rooms; all latest improvements. 87 St. Nicholas Pl. near 130th Street. ALL WELCOME—Large furnished rooms, with kitchenette, 410.00; small rooms, 40.00 up, well furnished. 25 W. 129th Street. LARGE unfurnished back parlor; also neatly furnished rooms with use of kitchen; call with Avgue, Apt. 35, corner 120th Street. DOOM TO LEFT— suitable for church, rent reasonable, 118 West 125th Street, Phone Morningside 6014. TO LEFT—Eurnished rooms, with kitchenette, 251 W. 121st Street. Rooms to let: Christian family; no objection Room to let: Christian family; 7.20 and P. M. 107. W. 16th St. E. 16, Bath Beach; tel. Bensonhurst 0814. One or two bounces to let or for sale; eight rooms and bath each, all improvements, one room or rooming on Day Bay 16th St. E., Bath Beach; tel. Bensonhurst 0814. TO LET—Three rooms, furnished apartment, 80.00 per week. 241. East 127th Street. One flight up, front. TO LET—Purified rooms; 2272 Savannah floor, 3 flights up. Spencer, Bradhurst 7247. NEW SIN-ROOM HOUSE—All improvements, $60.00 per month. 103 Woll Ave. Jamaica, L. L. phone, Bradhurst 1957. WANTED—Respectable young lady to share the front room. Apt. 8, 42 West 136th Street. FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Three or four rooms, furnished. 18th Street New York City, $5, 18th Street New York City, $5, TO SELL OR SUBLET ARTHUR BRINEBANK sold: "A piece of California real estate in a piece of gold." We are owners of 40 lots, which are now offered for sale per lot, also exxite; terms. Now is your opportunity to own a fortune to you later on. For any information regarding sama, communicate to Sama, Co., Licensed and Bonded Broker, 1838 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California. MISCELLANEOUS