The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Amherst Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted Slogan to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVIL. No. 15 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN UREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE UREATER TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEGRO TOURISTS GOING TO WEST INDIES AND CENTRAL AMERICA ABOARD PALATIAL SHIP OWNED BY RACE Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The Universal Negro Improvement Association, through the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, is now preparing to open its new trade drive for the commercial and industrial development of the race, in January, 1925. In keeping with the purpose of bringing about a closer bond of fellowship between the Negroes of the world, the Association and the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company have decided to send the first ship of the corporation, the S. S. Booker T. Washington, of 5,300 tons, on a cruise of the West Indies and Central America, taking in the countries of Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica, Panama, Costa Rica and Bocas del Toro. On this cruise the palatial ship will carry a group of American Negro tourists who will have the opportunity of studying the life and customs of the West Indian and Central American Negroes in their own countries. The trip offers a splendid education to those who have never visited the tropics. The West Indies and Central America are in the tropical zone, where vegetation is ever green, where the flowers bloom the year around, and where nature never changes except to enhance her own beauty. Going to the Sunny Tropics At this time of the year all those of the white race in America who can afford it have either gone to Florida or California in America to escape the cold winter, or to Bermuda, Jamaica or Cuba of the West Indies or some of the warmer countries of Central America. It is not customary for American Negroes to travel out as tourists, because the opportunity of conveyance has never been presented, but the Universal Negro Improvement Association, through the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, now presents such an opportunity, and it is felt that all those who can afford to take the cruise should do so by applying immediately for reservations at the office of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York. A Splendid Cruise The cruise will be for 31 days. The good ship Booker T. Washington will leave New York SPEND 31 DAYS OF THE WINTER MONTHS IN THE TROPICS FLOWERS BLOOM AND VEGETATION GREEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR THE LANDS WHERE THE BIRDS NEVER STOP SINGING LOCAL DIVISIONS OF U. N. I: A. SHOULD SEND ONE OF THEIR TRUSTED OFFICERS ON THIS CRUISE OF EDUCATION NEW INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROGRAM FOR BIG ORGANIZATION City on Sunday, the 11th of January, and return on the 7th of February, 1925. The round trip passage is $350. There are a few special accommodations at $400. Divisions of U. N. I. A. Should Send President or Secretary The Universal Negro Improvement Association recommends to all its divisions in the United States to arrange to send either their president or secretary on this trip so as to bring them in closer relationship with the real work of this great organization. We all know that the branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its work extend all over the world, and, while in America, the American Negroes know that our organization operates in the West Indies and Africa, and while the Divisions of the West Indies, Central America and Africa know that our organization operates in America, yet personal contact will be a direct education, so that those who desire to go on the cruise will be brought into such a closer union. All those divisions that can afford to send either their president or secretary on this tour should do so, so as to broaden their minds and intelligence and to give them a fuller understanding of our great work and organization. A New Education Each division that desires to send its president or secretary should start out immediately to raise funds locally for the passage. All who desire to take this trip must have their reserva- tions booked not later than the 15th of December. We also ask that the members of the Association canvass their respective communities for prospective tourists who will make the trip and advise them to write in to the New York office of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company for reservations. Everybody should help to make the cruise a success. Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association everywhere should now get together and work to make the organization a greater institution for 1925 even than it has been for 1924. Everybody should lend whatsoever support possible to the pro- commercial and industrial plans. There is much to be done and it is well that all of us be started on the way doing it. The thanks of the organization are due to all those divisions and members who have done their best in helping us to secure the first ship of the new corporation. $17,000 More Wanted Only $17,000 more is needed to pay completely for the ship, and it is felt that those who have not yet paid up in full on their loans and others who have not yet made their loans to the corporation will do so within the next fifteen days, so that when our ship sails on January 11 every cent of obligation will have been paid. Great preparations are being made in the West Indies and Central America to welcome to those shores the visitors from America. No one should miss seeing the beauties of the tropics at this time of the year, so we advise each and every one to take advantage of this opportunity presented by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, Universal Negro Improvement Association. New York City, November 18, 1924. P. S.—Members and Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are again reminded to speed up their officers in making their monthly reports to the Parent Body and see that each Division is kept financial. The Parent Body needs all the support possible to carry on its tremendous work for 1924 and 1925. } ee: Byska Sg F rt i Re jgitve Tele Us in’ His meme Are Trampling ‘on ‘Rights 6f the People UGLY WHITE ACTs Baiter of The Negro World: @eaparent thai by the.time we Ma eocume te get’ things by : the wert cam reepect ws a8 pre Will be caly a few left, in 4f the fectgthat white Christians Be as kill us at thete pleasure; or SB may coy that killing the blick man ‘pad woman is = national pastime: Bn 1970 we were shot down in Port Bmmmabeth for asking literal payment ite Meeral work: In 1921 we were shot lee fa Buthalk, a place near Queena- fewa for wormhinping | the” omnipu- Qedt te ovr: forin and fashion. In 1922 wo were phot down In south Went Africa for: high levy imposed by the Government of £2 10x per head of @ttle and dogs. which. of course, we Wore unable’ to pay: in 1923 a Kiri whe couldo't do her muster's work quick enough was’ tied around her Jmeek with an bx chain and flogked un- CH she was nearly exhausied. The Eat rentter wean Mae. £10. oF. there. ths IM Nitracht, Nouil, and this St-dieodea murderer of « young sir took piace in Standerton, Prepevenl. the white mien taking the igiper hand in whipping hier tw death @n6 was practically exonerated. _ The wrongs done to. ux hy thee ‘white Christians Yn this port of the gfebs ia Immeanurable. We shall never | fieeget nor forgive. Ae Mr. J. G. Gumbe ‘e814, we beve written down in oyr un- q@atinguishable book as a record for JWaborn generations, yet their sloxen fe “Love thy brother an thyself.” The swhite man’s propaganda now Is to ex- termianté the black race, ax there will Be taadequate room for two competl- tive races in a few yenrn' time, &0 & te eelrable for us to understand the white man's paychology, and un- Gerstand it Wells, «Fhe Universal Negro Improvement Aaweciation is the Siloam pov! ‘where we shall receive sight. : R. G. NADIMANDE. Cape Town, South Atrice. | Prem. the N. Y. World More refections. on tho beneficia etlonts of Jase, There wus a time wher Music 'wseemed to have pssed out o the American home. The phonograpt And player-plano bud relenated to th background the old: familiar group with aiater at the phiny, brother saw- ing the violin, ané papa comtug on the cornet when he vould find bis place on tho score. Jazz, It In trur, hun not Bought the old Frown back Intuet. Rut ft has brought another grin, Sivter Ati plays the plane, Trether has given up the violin, but he hum picked Up the ukulele and tuse drum, and papa has learned the auxophone, Thus music 1 restored tu the home und the threatened atrophy of amateur per- formafive han not taken piace. Indeed, with the advent of the ukulele amateur performance took A Dig atop forward. Anybody can play the Ukulele—one munters tho instru- ment in five minutes: one atiisins vir tuosity fi x halt hour. Th i tmpox- sible to tell a good ukulele player from a bad ukuele player. ‘They all sound alike, Thus niusic js within the reach of everybody and we may ex- Bect this fuct to hive important re- aulte fn the outwit of Ssmphonies and suites for orchestra, Made Her - ‘Well and Gtreng + : mere bl : . ee bg Mow Sie Alwaye Keope alew So a Bettie of : tm the ae 4 — iP “Bfrs, Oscar Gray, RF. D. No. 2, Box 19.ANichols. Lowa, recites briefly 4 trying experience with a happy ending: “I had a very serious stomach and bowel disorder and suffered extreme pain. By the use of PE-RU-NA and MAN-A-LIN I am well and strong and nbw atways laeep a few bottles of PE-RU-NA_ toning arse ors ere is strange or start- ‘Hing in this experience ot htrs. Gry. ie trouble = jemly wae ch salar ‘origin. For mage than hall a convary PE-RU-NA Sepbece knows foe world over. as a reliable remedy , far caterrh and caterrina! distases. Bay PERUMA gayetare in iter . Gabilet ar lgeld form Pe ee eS +3 ‘y 2. aera ae ; “opm: means WIDB OPax. g 2 Siow ie Pet peies. momen @ extent EAT omnes TH ton : rex 3 ea ea Ne cage Cosdtiens to en = | Wield Sieengiz Procanted E=net. os “\WEASHINGTON, D, C.—Fug' Right: ‘Anaual Convocation of the Hewar: University Sehool of Religion was bel om Oct. 28, 39 and 30, The three Ger: were ree seen to a stedy’ of the Ministry.” Besids many ineplrational addresses of his? value, careful consideration wa! wiven to three phased ef the subject, though muny others were dealt with Sy one or more of th ‘epeakers. “Those, may ‘be stated ir genera! terms as Ist, The Field; 2nd ‘The Call. and ard. ‘The Training“ of Minfters, These phases were no treated in %. forma! ordetty way, but wore constantly coming te: the front in all of the discussions. ” ‘The African field wae presented by ‘on eminent educatur, Dr. James: H. Willard, Charlottesville, Wa.) who ts @ member of. the General “Education Board, by .Jeuding acieutlst, Dr. H. L, Bhants of the U. 8 Department of Agriculture, and by 0 sigelonary bishop,” the Rt. Rev, Matthew W. Clulr of the Methodixt Eptecopal Church, euch of whom hae recently viaited | Africa... The vant navural revources sind: the Kréat poxnibilities of the people were set” forth a chal- lenges to America to provide leade:- ship of the right sort. The home fleld wan_the subject of tires remark- able uddrexace by Bishop George C. Element’ of the African _3Yethodint Eviscopal Zion “Church. The prue- tleal problema confronting the min: later tn the rural and uchan churches ore. cousifiered with exmpathetic tn: sight anid candid eriticinm, #0 that all were made toYeel that the function of the ministry Ix the mont Important, the-mont chalienging and the most re- warding of all. ‘The call to the min- fetry was a subject much divcuned. An extreme care Was told of @ colored indn who lay duwa at full length beside .a loz and prayed. “O Lord, if you don't want me to preach jumt ft me up and put me on tho other aide of this lox." Needlexn to add that he got bis call!” In general, however, it Wan arnerted that vislonn and voices and midnight graveyard experiences cannot be a substitute for xoud character, adequate. training, permonal consecration and general Mt- nena’ for the work an tented by, the Jridgment of others., Great, emphasis wan placed on the necennity for proper fnteltectuat training as a supplement to covsecrated enthusiasm. Zeal and knowledxe, rightly harnessed, make & good working team. i Great interest was aroused at the Round Table Discussions, conducted by Dr, Robert L. Kelly of New York, di- recter ef the receat survey of the Sf Negro theolegical seminaries in ‘this country. Dr. Kelty pointed, out the wenknesses and the possibilities of there achouln, . The Conyocation Sermon by Rer. W. S. Abernethy. D, D.. of the Calvary Taptit Chureh, Pantor of the late President Harding, dwelt in a maaterly wity with the naying of Jerobuain, “It in too much for yqu to 20 up to, Jerusalem.” and the word of Jesu, “The Son of Man must needn ke up to Jerusalem.” "The cary way of reCeasterest: wad thy hard way of self-saeritivs were contrasted with apt iHuntration 60 aa to make a powerful appeal for persenal loyulty to Jedus Christ. Ne one who heaved the adsense st Te. Edwin 2 Slonain on the rela- Hien Cf aviencad to religion cun eanily forge: the pungent, cogent phrantig ste whieh he chewed: the essenthal ni.y of all trut's sind thaz religion niu scienge Inve xrown together, He see ted that ths lexding men of Sconce’ ara with *es exceptions ne- ve im the Christian Church, The aplendid addresses given at the Pniyernity Chapel by, Col. John T. Ax- on, Chiet of Chapluing of the U.S. Army, hy Dr. Willan Plekens of the SAL AL CP, Now York, and by Bishop Keverdy C. Ransom ‘of the Mfrlean Methodixt Episcopal Chueh, vere recaived by students and mem- Jers of the Convocation with’ great nthustianm. The Convocation Dinner wax a most njoyable occasion. Drs, William ickene and President J. Stanley Durkee were at thelr best, Exeh amid parklex of humor and apt stories awerfully set forth the need for a ainiatry. trained to present the old joxpel to modern minds by muiern necheuls. Three featuses of the “Convocation n Keneral are worthy of notice, First, es attendance wan undoubtedly the irxost We have over had. Nearly 250] interes find church offluiale reine nresk, breisle the general <publte and | ur University familly, Second, the tartiing, feta “brought ont by Tr ally awakened deep concern. In face | f the evidence that Negro theological pminaries are nat meating the de ands made upen them, the conviction cow that the church must Macete it. nf more earnentty tn the task of ‘aiming te leaders. Third. an ont aniting feature of the Convocation ae the apirited discuseion “which Pee cag eee eae oe hee a: From the Richmond” Planet ‘Wenders will never cease.” Ion. John W. Davia, the Democratic candt- date for the Preaigency, spoke in Bin- erty Hall, a plare nwned and contented by Marewn Gor te aed bis supyerters, 2") HE NEGRO. WORLD, SATURDAY, WOVEMBER 22, 1996 earesi cc FROM ro Pee ALA Pa LET Rod CRU 4 WEL BaD CORTON id OURC THE MATIVES- UE Ing ics Sse) HEF DE Cablagiin! fending Crevé| 229 WORE_OF ALPHA sation Wenn ‘ings of Six and a Half): ree"importast tector mat cciege| by Officer fi Million ‘Africans to U. Né| “sre nen asd. ine instrument or] “Him ast Ores _ LL A. Conveation Rejected | service in promoting tte progress of | Chief Interfer by Authorities our race find nation will be shore det} Worst of It. To the Editor of The Negro: World: Tam not en active mémber of the UNL A. but Pam a reader of Th Negro World. ‘The 6,600,000 Africann in the Union of- Mouth Africa send you greetings, under the African Na- tional Congreny,-and wish sucecxs of Te convention that wae altting In New York City In Auguat, lant. We regret to loarn that the cable What wan nent to the goivention repre: [menting the 6,500,000 ‘Africans in. the Union of Routh Africa agaiont -one and a halt milllionn of the white peo- ple of “Burope in South Atrien wus not accepted. owing to Jenloury and Injuatice done by" white people of South Africa. : <The nix ad x half mittion natives of South Africa are opening thelr-hands, ready .te welcome our brothern aud alm tag whe ace coming ‘home to thelr Fatherland, and we are patiently wait- ing. : {Strike a Mow, brothers, wy have nothing to-fearc'| The slogan wf the four hundred million Negrocs of the world la. "Afclea for. Africans?” [sce the camp fires. burning on (ie ether nlde." May’ God blens our true leader, Marcus Garvey, and the UX. 1 AL UL Afelcs. the tang of our fathers, In redeemed. ao that The red, the lack and the green may fy on the hititops of Aftloa. Nkori stkelela Atriea (God divas Atriéa). I have the honor -to_ be ‘Your obedient ser¥ant, FRANK NOTHIBA, Cape Town, South Africa. |The Southern Workman , ‘For November Is Good. | The, Noveniber tsaue of the South- ‘ern -Workmah" (publixhed = by — the Hampton Tnatitute Press) has for tts leading article gn Muatrated. ntors Way Out Ie Up." of the -aymmathet and valuchie help given to Negro farmers of Wake County, N.C. BS 2 farm-demonstration agent trained al Hampton Inatitute, ‘The in fellowei by a Geccreption “in word and. ple- tures Of the “courses by ‘which such ‘men are prepared for work among their people. This tesue contains’ aluo important articles om tho, advantages et co-operative "busléeen "anterprisey for: both whiten and Nesroea: "frac. teat Interracial” Co-operation,” | by Bydney D. Frissell, editor of the Tri- grove ‘Suninens Promrem® by E. Prah- Tia. Peasiee, of Serchigte Gellert forint Announeement ts wade of the aeey elbe eeu cate. Pe eae Thousand For the Football Classic WASHINGTON, 1D, C—The annua Thankagivings kame Wetweon Litveatn Unuiveralty of Pennssivantc ant Mow: ned University of | Wastinston tas come {0 he known wx "The Foot Clavsle of the Your™ among Negra collexes, ‘The version draw aluimn And friendly of the two indtituttons from all over the evuntry, Past at- tendnnee, together with the prevent demand fue Uckets, affords a. eon- nervative . estimate of twenty-tlve Mhousamd giestatorn who will attend the game on ‘Thankseiving | Day. Thurndiy, November #7, at the Amer- teint Lense Trrk, Wasttinsten, The University eainpin iste te Mumimated duiing the homecoming nesmiong with a hice electri sigh eons taining the word “Welcome.” At~ Fangeménts for the reunion are in charge of ® reception committer ap. pointed by the Genernt Alun Anro- ciation, wrting im. evenperntban wrth the Howard Univesity Beard of Ath Inti. Cantal iad eepresentathven af Bipentiv: §-nevorees j é PAA / A rey marr” N Say ‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you sce the “Bayer Cross” on tableis you - are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved ‘safe by ‘willlions and prescribed by phy- ‘vicars for 24 years, ; / Accept only 3 (Safe -witich contalas proven directions ‘Sho Cerie't 24 ant 100 rapes {rotate tp tte trade sere, of Paree Mone, mm Aa New York City Selected for _ Meeting 9° One Cale GooD WORK OF ALPHA fraternities play in the life pf Negre collere rien and ‘the instrament of service in promoting the progress ot ‘our race and nution will be shore det- ‘initely Impressed upon the minds o the colored people of our country thy year as reault of the plans now belts ude for the coming, Seventeenth An- nual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; to he held da New York clty, December 27. to" 31, inclu- ‘nive, declared Norman L, McGhice, Na- tlonal Secretaty ef the Fraternity. Bach year Negro collece tratern- Nes and sororities are proving det- Inlte forces fur good In ntudent Ute, and in thelr relations to their com- munities, -During the past few yearn important movemente have: been in- nugurated and promoted’ with great success, Among these movements sire the “Go 10 -Migh Behool—Go to Cil- texe" campaign by the Alpha Phd Alptia Fraternity, which received the hich ‘commendution of late Vreldent Harding, President .Covlidse. and @ Jarge “number of colle presidents and “ether Important lewlers: the movement to envoiirage reading of Uerature of Negro authors fostered by the Omega Pel PRI Fraternity: ghe “Guide HU? movement of phe Kayne Alpha Val Maternity; and the educations! movements _promoted by the Alpia Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Delta Sigma ‘Theta Sorority. In addition to the vonduct of there inovement, variéux scholarshins have been provided for worthy students by Lhene organizytinns. Another Indleation sof the serious purpore of the Nesey college (raterni= ity may be noted In the vote of the Sixiecuth Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held at Columbus, Ohio, twat year. AS ind! cation of the trend of tho fraternity in-the direction of «reater service and usefulness, Ik wax vot fo kend ten delexuten to represent the ‘fraternity at the Negro Sanhewrin, called by Dewy Kelly Miter ut Galea, tn Fel ruafy, 192%, A resolution was passed urging the release of the remalnitiz members of the 24th Infantry incar= cerated at Leavenworth, ‘The "Go" to igh School—Go to College eainpaign was given further apprival, and was" slugted out aa the outstanding con- centrated activity. of the fraternity. Raymond W. Ciwinon, national, pres dent uf the Alpha Phi Alpha’ Fra- ternity, han duritiy tho past year, kept che organization keyed up to fttense utivity in the conduct of itd various programs, With the help of the other national officers, and the oMlcsrs of Kin Chapter af New York elty, ne promises to present a aoxt construe ive program for the coming converi= ion in New York city. More than €00 members and friends | of the Alpha Pht Alpha Fraternity at-| ended the Sixteenth Annual Cunven- | fon held list year at Columbus. This | year Mt is predicted that the number | will teach a thousund. This be a fale stitnite of ittendemes sinve there are nove then 2.000 members of the Alpha | phil Atpha living within a raiding of 00 ‘mites of New York city, ‘The nal- onda of the country huve again grant- “erates of ene and one-half fare on | hie certiflents plan for the round trip | a the members of tho fraternity. «nd jependent fnembers of their Gumities. | The kta Chapter of the Alpiie Tu | MIpha Fraternity at New York elty ts! naking extensive plans tor the aecom- | nodation of all those who attend the | anvention, D4. 1. J. Anderson, pres= Qent of Fa Chapter in New York | ity, has just ionounend that W. Bi. t Miwon, 204 West 136th street, has | ean named chalrman of the Houning | ammitter, and that Attorney honus 1%, 1D. Dyett, 2303 Seventh venue, Is cluirman of the Pubbelzy ommittee. Delegates and visitors to ye conventivn will be adequately pro- liled for by these committees. | First Negroes Here Were ‘Not Classed as Slaves mcs surath, livusecio: tunes | Nextusx were frat brought tute’ the ‘Tritish Colonies —whieh afterward he- caine the Usited Stated of Naneriea- ir LAngimt, 11%, cand landed in Virginia “reeondlees to the Nekeo Year Book fo Tete 1a22. Whbeh quotes from the Nae tative of Master Jotu Rolfe” “Anite last of August crit caine A Dutch manuf Wares, that wold we 2D negare” ‘The Year Rack states thar these Afrwans were “nat shaves but Keevantes” and says: “Ht was nat coke iene yrnetice ty this early period of shipniusters to eit white servants to the planters; “hence inference that these twenty Negroes were slaves (drawn: from the fact that they were sold te the colony -of Planterny would bg unjustirted. Prick to 1819 avery Inhiabitant of the colony wu practically‘ servatet manipinlsied In tha Inceresta of thescompany end Tpld in Rervitude beyond a ‘slipulated terms.” Accordiig to a censtin made In 1624-3 there were in the coiony twenty-three Africans, . They were listed wa ‘servants,’ thus receiving the same Class name as -white persona enymerated'in the lints. According to ‘Thomas Jofterson, ‘the right (o these Negrose was comnfen, ef, pechaps, théy lived on @ footing with the whites, who, as well an themesives, were ander absolute direction of the President.” “In the records of the county courts Gating from - 1682-1661, Regroes are denignated an ‘netvatin,’ “Negro ‘ser- vanta’ of @imply- an ‘Negroes.’ Sut never-In, the rerdedx’ which we have exnmined wage they termed: ‘alaves. RUD COAST CHIEF DEGRADED: OTHE GRIT We publish in auather column cop) of a letler addrenned by the paramount Chiee of Getwhi Bekwal « large and Important, Gtatg“in the Western Prov- Ince,to the Aberivings Soclety, andi ‘roudlivg of in comniuntcation wit curdle the bloud’of all natives of ‘the Gog Coast. . ‘The Information conveyed In the letter may be © revelation te hoor mot conversant with the ware of the political offers an regards 1 Gealings with native rulers, expecially Move-in the Anterior states, but Ht wil dé no strange report to thors among tua who’ Know ofthe doings of thi body of men who are becoming « disin- tegraiing force In the consolidation of our national Interests. Judzing from the effe-t wf the working of the Po- Uuead Department, am we feel, thea, 1 seemm tdvus that the mali reason Cor the esintence of the politica! rervice I to.make it diMeult for the nattve rulers serene ngr ttre te thine tention to art together. But by now the Kov- criment munt be feeling dinappointed Gat In pita of the persintent effort of Mts polities! omcern, IT han #0 for falled 10 minke a xerious breach In the Unley of the prope, “The polities! olfvers ti recent times have become aeproud and haushty rc8 who Took donn upwn everybeuy In the country, meluding thelr brother white efMfclals and the white trader, The ative chlets, who conferred jurksdlee flea on hile Majesty's government, are expected to «fall gown and worsklp Ahene political giticers, aid the elu- cujed native has become. the butt, of thelr neers und villfeation bocaure Uke Letter Woukt not hard the com- Iniesloner asa demigod nor retain nian on the artitielal pedextal tie Cuncttor~ fry hnw net Inlmsett. Tavderd, mo ¢x23>| erated are the people by tie growing Intérfevence of these offcern in native attains and thelr nrrogance that Ix moray ce-tain tat the former will take the fmt oipertuniey of atts for the abolition of the politteal de} partment and the setting up in ite Mad of @ district -magintracy which will meet the needs and navarice the Intervnia of the people. The polltieal service han been on Sts trial during the Tet 40 yearagor so nd the native rulers | and their pegple hate cyme to realize that the former system under which they worked Brand fy hand with the judicial sworn, a suegem of the t= breme rwurt, wan lar more satinfactars fe thew and they will sone ndnt= Ink upon the restoration of this synteny shteh sim, In vogue ate the bltlat Scrsey of the Bevtishy cunmection with hls wountrs, According to Che’ abatement, of the javamiunt vhieg of Sethi, Masor Ge 3 { Camine, i ¢3pleat distriet ewnhuls- 5 sioner, Visited Rekiwat on tour in Sa, fst and while there hin orderly: vera jy aseaulted a medicine-woiman tn the pave fur the simple renson Chit ahe jad refused to sive te the erderdy a pratise whitey slew hoa brought from & neighboring valtaxe for twedieinal pare pose. Ow the matter being vepbrted to fio. pararnngunt chief hie= went tO t= vestigate fiw complalnt weromnpanted WS 8 pulwrititate chief, when the order= y issaulted the nub chet sls for hett= ing interfered sm the matter. This wan neve thin the paramousit chief could pear and no he decided to go at lodge Vcanplaint with Major Cumine, the istrict Gon ssioners A208 the recep fon which the paramount chlet met with at the indy of this political of fer wns more nuvage thin the experl= sneewof the su-chlet and the wenn, immediately the pacamount ehiet de- ron to make hin complaint Major Cu- ine fell anto a rage and ordered tn ‘orporal of police to remove hix san- init from hia feet—the greatest pos- {le inwuit that covid be offered to un \felenn ruler—and to slap ‘him tn the ace, The order proved a large one orn native corpora? who recorntzed ne pition of the paramount chibi av? fe ranks (rom caret Wout, There- iran Mager, J. Camine, district comt- fisstoner, New at the paramount, ehiet or ay Unfurlated bull nnd stati to sm bias slows antl ie astonteled elicenien aroitt te pate held. the oammiasioner back. Net sytisfed with nit extol thle peditieal oMeer ordered he paramount chief there ana then t0 ay a fine 9¢ £15 and in, dafault to be andcufted asa commed felon. Now. rnat wan the renson cer this officer's trange behavior? According to the! atement pafore ug it wns aimply te sure the paramount chief dared to ad- rera- via politica: creature withont aving lowered his cloth, & form of tiquette towed, commninstoners t-hich ee neither legal mor moral sanction n this cauntry. ” . Roland Hayes to Appear At Carnegie for Fisk Roland Hayse, the noted tener, who ta to give a. recital in Carnegie Hall on the Bight of November $8 for the benefit At .Fish University, where he atédied four years at the outset of hls mustoal career, today explained that a debt of gratitude to tho University and’ a'desire to perpetuate the opror- tanliy he bad enjoyed. or other youns musicians of his race bad determined him to Bive the benefit. “The four, yearn ¥ xpent in the soiate sina “lesa aatiarieseras a8 9 | h { | al C e “Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silly and glossy as you want it to be? Youcan easily increase the beauty of your hair Just get a éan of. Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. . ‘You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delight- “fully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it tong. soft silky and easy to virange in any, manner you wish, = a The secret of the reliability of Plukoto straighten hair with- <> out the aid of hot irons and.make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and ex- ‘ pensive hair growing oil ‘ <=> 1 1S ee ° ; 3 Dorn a * Se as seal! | a of a seeeay. bd ‘ | ae — ; MORE THAN AMBION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR, MARCUS CAEVEY AND US The Phorech Rewarded Jo- oath for ecpreit i Migseds Garvey. far Delong the Like Thing for Us Den'’t Worry About Firesto To the Wéltor of The Negro ‘World: Bome of the most! Interesting chap- ‘tors tm the. Bible for thé ‘members ‘and enemies’ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to reed at ‘this time are Genesis. 37-42. They relate to the lUfe of Joseph, Jacob's frat-aGn by Rachel, the trustworthy and well:beloved son. who was hated by his ows brethers because of spe- lal @qeams given him by God bear- tag on hie future lite, <1 was: his custom te mention his. dreams, net kepéwing that they were Ditter to the taste of his brothers who ‘seem to have: understood thelr—mrantng-—end bated thp thought of having bin reign “over then:Jocenti wan ast ‘Inte the first. prison. the pitD by own brotpera. He ne afterward taken out and roll to the merchants. who also sold him as a hours, servant te Egypt. . + . Joseph's next imprisonment was the reeult of the Me that was told by the Mre. of the house. He served Sears In prison and the keeper found out that he’ was the right man in the wrong place. During that Une Goa watched over him, fur Juseph had « special’ work (o do in that land. y | . The King’s Dream : {The Xing bed twe dream. in_one Tight. When he awoke he was trou bled. He wanted to’ know tho mean- tng." He eont for all, the supposed- to-be-wise mei apd know-crerrthing mea in Egypt, When they arrived the King made plain his dreums to them, Dut net one ould tell thy meaning. Tt was at that time that the innecent peleoner was called for, Me tld the meaning of the dream, xed the whole race and nore frosn xeven yeare of famine. a My advice to the- Negro race at this, time Is to atand by the Hon, Marcus Garvey. He {2 the Joseph of the Ne | gro race. Let not one member of ‘the Universal Negro Inprovenient Asso- clation take a step back, but march behind our leader, He Is hound to win, The reasolt why Me, Garvey docsh’t cure about Jnil In because le knows, that he t= honest. ‘The reanan | why he is so courageous Is Degaune | ne Knows. that the prinetples of te neeociation ure rixht, his conscience ix clear and that ix why his enemies anne reduce hie fat. "| We have quite a few Negro ma giclans and wise men in America, famaica, Africa, atc. living on Easy Street at the expense of the poor. and, ke thone of old, unable to, tell the menning of the king's dream. but, hanks he to Gad, He has glven to the Negro race « king and = Joseph com- | bined in “the person of Hun, -Marcus Fisk constitute an experience which prefeundly influcneed my life. 1 ts 4 kreut pleasure te know that 1 can be the treuns of keeping: similar ex- perience available for musicians of my race, as yet unknown” Mr, Mayes nid. = Rew Jeorgh told of the fassine seven years: Retere Rcome : ie Nig Jee working tn the ame a. crying industry, tm- @ectry, tnéatrial bese for Negroes. Let all Negrose wake procention from ‘the sayings of the Hous Mateus Gar- sey. Wor when we do this 'we shew. cur appreciation’ te this wistery of Which. mest of we gre qoqeaiates. The! cocmies ot 'Hagre, wadvereal progress um the word jal te threw @ dark .cloed over jhe Same Marcus Garvey. But to de tm fall with @ clear coniclence is a wonderfal ting. No wonder why Mr. Garvey could write his frost page .oo well The Hebrew Joseph was taken from pftson end Yas adorned by the king. got coe ef the beet women for ’hie wif, ana reigned over the man and his wife that had: catised him to ge there Ged views Marcus Garvey! Long live Mar- cua Garvey. . : Let us not woery abou?-wireetose and bia company. _ ‘ ‘Duy the Negro World every ween. Read: ft well. 06 as to de able to preach the doctrine ef Africa's m- demption to erery Nesre you may come im contact, with, keeping your yee on Atrica’as our geal “he Hebrew Joseph waa rewarded wy...the Egyptian king. Let us ré-, gouble wir-.determination to reward Mareus Garvey WIM auecess. DAVID GRAHAM. 33% B. Btate Street, Chicago. ‘LOST. VIGOR: ‘RESTORED - JN 24 HOURS’ ieee Can shut weak. worneouts dee [uerven, ail shut weak wornsout, de- fennel aud hale ative fetumg Beed ot teGreudea, any tomer ‘since the div: covery ott neii-known cliaint, Sine iis possitiactor thove "who Zeal “pres ture oid WS eco seesorenat Sint tonsin thy weitel force of south tten fra day's time, with Mando tur- mia, in the ainazing nustemrent of une who'hex. taken ther weauinent. Tits Ermsoue discovery tw bringing. creel south" and. “eitenrth “to thousands Gere everything else had tatled. “TL want to say that “fhiy “lowt vigor’ way featored) and Ssiande’renewed® in Trentycronr hours" saya Dy Bie Peake OP edeeur chy, Mo, sreday Lane 76, but I don’t fecl a day“over 40. Beture } Stirted. taking the trentment Ufele Nasian oi, sworncout’ man but now iq enjoving a remarkable “gland ree- oration. aml arm convinced ary "resutve- arte Is complete and permaient. Mins Gonl's blessing rest on the discoverer OF sich'a boon e humuniey ‘This whnderful formule. prepared by. one of the target laboratories inthe ovrid and. generally known ay’ Barto, Reanip"uned nt Home” and” acer fo Norke ie tingle in ten raps sity om eo Die. of mil anes and sexen, No matter how bad yout condition, tno matter what your age or occupation. no matter what soy Rave (ried. if you are lacking in -¥igor™ aod ‘the “vital force of south” we are 0 confident Mando Formule will restore you te! we offer tonend a Intge $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days’ {ree trinl. If the reaults nresnot satinfactory und YOU ate het more than pleased in every way. fe costa sou nothing. ‘Nend no meney—suxt your name and ndgress to ¥ te Carin, 606 Baltimore Mite Katana Gite, Mow and the trent tment will be tailed at onte. Use it nevordivi tothe simple. airectionn. If aw thie end of the 10 Jaye Square wiunwing “wonderful improvesvent™ and Trejuvensition:” just memd it back and suave, mone weil be reGunded: witht quiectionn Pits oftar ie fully Ruoranterd rev weite tedny and give nis “remark: Sule Terme ea L VIRGIN ISLANDERS HAVE HIGH HOPES Republican Victory Should Give Them a Constitutional Status and a Civil Government of Their Own By CASPER HOLSTEIN President of the Virgin Islands Congressional Council Now that the election is over, the people of the Virgin Islands are looking forward anxiously to the steps which the administration may take to redeem the fair name of the nation in regard to its dependents in the Caribbean islands who are still in the unfortunate status midway between those of citizens and aliens. The Republican Congress will no longer be in a post- tion to charge the situation in the Virgin Islands to Congressional oversight. For the matter has not only been sufficiently aired before the country and Congress, but it has even been adverted to in the platform of one of the major parties during the campaign just ended. The islanders have hoped for the success of the Republican party in the furvid belief that that party would be willing to apply to them the principles of the great emancipator, and it remains to be seen whether their hopes are to be fruitless. The social and political conditions have not yet been changed for the better. The navy still administers the islands, with all that that implies. Out of a total of 26,000 inhabitants, the pallet is still restricted to just a few hundred of them by obsolete naval laws administered by American naval officials. Despite the seventeenth amendment, there is neither woman's suffrage nor manhood suffrage in the islands, and Congress has not yet decided what the civic status of Virgin Islanders is. Acquired in the hustle and bustle of our war preparations in 1917, the islands are still considered solely from the standpoint of naval and strategic requirements. The human and social obligations growing out of their acquisition have not yet received proper consideration either from Congress or the Executive. As Henry Chapin expressed it in 1920, "a Napoleonic code still rules the Virgin Islands." The judiciary system still stands in need of much revising to bring it up to the American standard. Even the natives of Baralong in the Philippines are better off in this respect than the civilized natives of the Virgin Islands are at present under the American flag. The elevation of Washington Williams to the bench does not seem to hold out very high hopes on that head under the present regime. For that entiment jurist has already expressed the opinion in print, both on the islands and here in New York, that the "constitution does not and need not apply to the situation in the Virgin Islands." And what the Virgin Islanders are at present demanding is nothing less than the application of the constitution, with its guarantees of civil government, to the present deplorable case. The Virgin Islanders on the mainland have not been backward in meeting the challenge of autonomy and the menace of naval dictatorship. Again and again they have come together, not only in mass meetings but also in effective deeds, to oppose their power and insurance of the progress of the naval juggernaut whose wheels would crush out the principles and civic rights of their brethren in the islands. The Virgin Islands Congressional Council is the permanent working center around which their activities converge, and the services which this organization has rendered has been appreciated by the people and by all fair-minded Americans, except the personnel of the naval regime, in whose sides these activities have been a very decided thorn. Needless to say, this opinion of the navalists has no effect on the work of the council, which continues to send out from New York intellectual and political assistance to the 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF SO, AND YOU WANT TO BE BELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO BORD WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage, for 50¢ (fifty cents). Money order must accompany all orders. When ordering, write name and address plainly. Your treatment is ready for you now. We get delay as put all this chance to have free of age and comfort. 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JOSEPHINE LEOGETT. from New Orleans, where Crude Baptist "step group," uses all my Golden Brown Prep- artists and graces them highly. --- constituted in the Virgin Islands, and the columbian add to their benefits and dependance in the islands, to offer encouragement and assistance when their civil liberty, and to hold up before the eyes of patriotic citizens, civilians and soldiers, the standards of civil rights as established in the Northern States of the American Union. Under the inspiring leadership of this vigorous body of Negro missionaries, the American Virgin Islands (as those on the mainland call themselves) are preparing, to enter the third year of their organized struggle with a deeper consciousness of their cause and a stronger faith in its ultimate victory. They have considered well the odds against these, and the difficulties in the way, and by co-operation and collective action they know that they can and will win the rights of equal manhood with other Americans which they have set out to achieve. Week by week their membership and resources increase, and their confidence increases at the same rate. Already they see themselves within sight of the goal and may reasonably expect to attain the promised land of assured citizenship within the lifetime of the coming Congress. IVIE ANDERSON, San Francisco girl who was starred in "Shuffle Along." Miss Anderson's complex- ly simple flawless. Notice her hair. VIOLET HOLLAND balls from Ohio, uses Golden Brown and her cute bob took down the house when "Shuffa Along" played Memphis. MOVE MANNED TO WORK Starvation Wages and the Lash Employed to English Near of the Great Staple —Method Killing Natives Mr. C. A. Browpe, a native of British Guiana, South America, residing in Blackpool, England, who is a reader of The Negro World, has sent us a copy of the London Daily Herald containing an article on the methods employed by Englishmen who are trying to raise cotton in Africa, which will interest our readers. It appears in an article we are publishing in this issue from Cuba that the white sugar planters are also forcing people to work on their plantations at starvation wages. The disposition of white men to enslave others in order to profit by their labor appears to be growing TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR COUPON FREE TO YOU—Hand- of Your Favorite THIS COUPON TO YOUR DRUGGORY AT ONCE COUPON TO YOU—Hand·Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. These photos are suitable for framing. This coupon entitles you to one photo free, also sample of Golden Brown. If your drugstreet can't supply you send coupon to me. 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Study the photos here; notice how the different types of beauty have used the different bobs. Notice Violet Holland's demure expression; could she dress her hair like Bobby Holmes? Or like Emma Jackson? To Bob or not to bob depends upon the HAIR. Coarse, kinky, unruly hair must first be tamed—and the taming is easy. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing in the palm of the hand, slick it over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Golden Brown Hair Dressing is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation, highly perfumed. Use it instead of straightening combs or messy pressing oils. Use it and dress your hair in any style you wish. Write me today for my own Beauty Book containing the famous Golden Brown 24-hour beauty treatment. Address: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. More the wages are surely at rest between. In Henry Cohen's they are so low (25 a year), that the native cotton worker is unwilling to work, and in consequence he has the alternative of a stepping or appearing before a magistrate. Much information may be plausible from the answers given to the International Cotton Growing Association by cotton planters, and published in their official organ, The International Cotton Bulletin, dealing, among other matters, with the wages paid in the African cotton growing belts. These Local native labor in this territory is given in less-5a. to a month- and children are paid, asbording to sips. It is not clear whether the children are recruited up country or ore taken on on the spot. A distinction is made in South Rhodesia between white and dark labor. The white foreman gets £15 a month and quarters, and the natives get 10a. Geave allegations are reaching land regarding the conditions prevailing in East Africa. It is said methods reminiscent of the rubber' traffic on the Congo are being employed by the native cotton growers. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LET'S PUT IT OVER WHAT NEGRO REPUBLICANS EXPECT FROM THE SWEEPING VICTORY WE have always believed that those who help make a party and help to win party victories should share in the honors and emoluments of victory. In the old days before President Roosevelt succeeded President McKinley in the White House Negro Republicans had some considerable representation in the foreign and domestic service, where from President Grant to President Cleveland they had had a very great deal of representation. Gradually we had fallen out of favor in Republican politics, so that when President Coolidge succeeded President Harding we were practically dead in the foreign and domestic service, as far as partisan appointments are concerned, and if we could not have got into the public service through the civil service competitive examinations, we should have had a very negligible representation in the public service. We should have been on the outside. Mr. William C. Matthews, who had charge of race interests on the Republican side during the late elections, in addressing his staff of workers who helped to give the Republican party its sweeping and impressive victory, outlined what he and his associates believe the Negro race is entitled to as partisans. He makes some seventeen specifications, comprehending representation in the foreign and domestic service and remedial legislation for which the race has been clamoring for for years, and for which the Negro press has been contending for many years, and upon the negation of which by the Republican managers the Negro vote was split in the late elections as never before in the history of the race. Mr. Matthews knows what the race wants as Republican partisans and he evidently believes that he was asked to help win the Republican victory with the implied understanding that the party would remove the just causes of grievances which have grown up in the party to the prejudice of the best interests of race partisans. He has the courage of his convictions and has put in black and white what the race expects of the Republican party, and what he and his associates if the working force of the Republican party will contend for, leaving it to the Republican Administration to accept or reject it, as the case may be. It is quite refreshing to have the race's grievances stated by one with authority to speak, and who has the ear of the President and the responsible managers of the Republican party. Agitation is the breath of social, civil and economic justice. Those who know their rights in these vital matters and stand up manfully for them, have their own respect, which is a very great consideration, and the respect of the rest of mankind. Mr. Matthews has done a fine piece of work in helping the Republican party to win with the assistance of the race vote and in stating candidly what he expects for the race as partisans from the successful Republican party. NATIVE AFRICANS PROTEST AGAINST MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE THE following report of a public meeting in Cape Colony, South Africa, shows that the natives are very much aroused and outspoken against the growing tendency among the white rulers to abuse the natives and be whitewashed for so doing by the white courts. The report reads: "A large gathering of natives of the Cape called on Sunday under the auspices of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, held at Ndabeni on the Public School Square, carried unanimously the following resolutions: "(a) 'That this meeting of natives of the Cape views with great alarm and deprecates the sentence given by Mr. Justice van Pittius to the Dutch farmer who recently [deleted] a native girl.' The meeting is of opinion that while there seems to be no amelioration of miscarriage of the law in the Courts of Justice in cases in which white and black are involved, the time has arived, that the jury system be abolished and substituted by either: (a) The appointment of assessors; or (b) inclusion of black juries in all cases in which white and black races are involved. "Further, the meeting wholeheartedly supports the argument advanced and the resolution introduced by Father Rand in the Synod on this question, and while it condemns the tone of the argument of the Dutch Reformed Church ministers on this question, it deplores the statement made by the Minister of Justice (Mr. Tielman Roos) on the Standerton case, whose viewpoint is to perpetuate the existence of a spirit of looking upon the white race with suspicion and racialism between white and black, which situation will ultimately lead to lawlessness and reprisals being committed, detrimental to the future of South Africa." In the Negro World of last week we published a full account of the Standerton case, in which a native girl was abused and done to death by a young Dutch farmer, who got off with a six weeks' term of imprisonment. It was a miserable miscarriage of justice and has deprived the natives to a sense of injury which they deeply feel and hurt. The natives are also much worked up over the case of a young woman who went to Africa with the consent of her parents in the intention of marrying an educated East Indian doctor, but who was persuaded and forced not to do so when the rescued Africa and the white authorites found out her intention. The natives present the impetition that a white woman may not marry a black person, although they are opposed to such marriages. The fact is pointed out that the whites have filled the land with natives by black women whom they have not taken the trouble to marry and whose children they have left the black mothers to rear and educate. If honorable marriage is to be outlawed the natives insist that clandestine associations should be outlawed. Feeling is growing so intense among the natives that a proposal has been made that the Gandhi policy of non-co-operation with Europeans should be adopted by Africans as it has been adopted by East Indians. It has been suggested that the natives refuse to serve the Government, to work for white people, or to buy of or sell them anything. It is a big undertaking, but if the chiefs and tribes concerned determine to undertake it the white man in the Union of South Africa would soon feel the pinch of the shoe, as they have felt it in India. The South African newspapers and correspondence that reach The Negro World all show unmistakably that the native Africans are beginning to fall in with the idea of "Africa for the Africans" and for the development of the nationhood idea: The spread of intelligence among the natives, who now have newspapers of their own in English and the native languages, is giving the natives a broader outlook, while the oppression of the government and the greed of the employers of labor, with the scant justice the natives get in the white courts, are arousing the people to make a determined stand for justice and fair play. Discontent is spreading, and the British are seeking to meet it with force, as in the recent Uganda armed expedition, which is a mistaken policy. When people begin to think and protest, they are on the way to self-reliance and independence. CAN SECURE UNOGCUPIED LANDS IN CUBA THE ownership of land anywhere and by any person of collection of persons is one of the most important investments that can be made. There is a theory that those who own the land will own those who live on it and till it. There is a great deal of truth in the saying. It is the question of ownership of land or working for others who do own it that has provoked more strife than any other, as ownership of land and taxing of it are among the most important and touchy of the relations of the citizen and the ruling power in the State or Nation. Taxation falls in large measure upon land values. Those who pay rental for housing and those who rent acreage for tillage, or work for wages as farm help, pay the taxes levied on the property in the last analysis. Unless land is used for housing or tillage purposes it has but little taxable or sale value. If it remains unsetiled and untilled long enough it will eat itself up by the small taxation placed upon it as a matter of course. There is much vacant land everywhere, although there are always plenty of people who need the use of it. The rich withhold much valuable land from use for one purpose and another, and this is regarded as bad by those who need the land. The abuse is not so common in the United States as it is in Europe. Rev. R. Daley Sibblis, rector of St. James African Orthodox Church, at Antilla, Oriente, Cuba has sent The Negro World the following communication, which we regard as of great moment; he says: Sir—While I view with great interest the progress of the Black Cross Navigation Steamship Company of the U. N. I. A., I beg to state that as I travel through this island of Cuba I have seen vast tracts of land uncultivated, which, I think, would be worth while for the U. N. I. A., with so many branch societies in this island, might do well, should steps be taken to acquire and couple with the navigation business. I consider this will be a great boon to our association. If my suggestion is accepted and I am permitted to use my little influence to foster such a scheme, I will make the necessary inquiry to acquire such lands, so that our ship or ships may find much to do between this island and the United States. The suggestion is a very good and timely one, but it should be taken up and considered by the members of the locals in Cuba. It would be the proper thing for the members of any given local to build up a fund for the purchase of available land, to be sold or rented to members, for homes or cultivation; any number of locals could join in such a joint movement. A building and loan fund could be created by slow degrees which would make the undertaking possible. Ownership of homes and lands for cultivation is one of the solutions of labor troubles, small wages and rough treatment about which we hear so much from members in Cuba. HON. JAMES JENKINS DOSSEN (Late Chief Justice of Liberia) BY JOSEPH HAZEL DONALDSON Fraught by the subtle flay of thlevish time. Who, all too soon, did steal away thy breath. Just at thy noonday, not long since thy prime. Conquered by the stern, iron hand of death. Though gone art thou, remain thy honored name. And just degrees, so impartially speecht: Vanquished art thou, but not thy matchless fame. Thy deeds erect to time a monument. The syleth of time hath chosen thee his prey. This nation mourns the end of thy career. Thy statesmanship blazoned thy righteous way. Where's the lofty憎ent of thy peer? Our Stars and Stripes weep over this widowed State. And we, bereft of thee, are desolate: Monrovia Liberia, W. A. Aug. 17, 1924. Kathleen BY ARCHIE CASELY HAYFORD To the late Mrs Kathleen Herman artist, lecturer, teacher, educator, Daughter of Africa, the muse of the love of country. Didst put thee on a pullover, where the light of fame. Shining, might have shone yet clearer far. Unfolding dark dark daughters. Ah! if thou warst spared! Lost to East Africa, love to West. And to thy race that so much loved thee. Whose woman for to raise thou didst endeavour, toiling. In the hope one may, like thee would take their place beside their men folk. Was it in vain thou didst encompass for America. Becking to know our ancient African sisters of the West. And wandering thus to show the light of knowledge that here doth shine. Founding in the end at home a school of learning shall not fall thee. Rest, match, return, thy daughters ETHIOPIA, THE QUEEN OF THE OCEAN (A Paraphrase) By HENRI E. DUPORT, JR. Ethiopia, the queen of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free. The shrine of our patriots' devotion, A world offers freedom to thee. Thy mandates make heroes assemble When Liberty's banner is seen. Thy colors make tyranny tremble. Three cheers for the red, black and green. Three cheers for the red, black and green. Three cheers for the red, black and green. Thy colors make tyranny tremble. Three cheers for the red, black and green! When war winged its wild desolation And threatened our land to deform. The art that of freedom's foundation. Ethiopia rose swift through the storm. With the gallops of victory around her, WE MUST MAKE LITERATURE TO MAKE PUBLIC OPINION. By T. Thomas Fortune Announcement has been made that young Countee P. Cullen of New York, who is still a student in a New York school, has had accepted and published poems in four of the leading magazines for November. This is a remarkable showing, and would be for a veteran author. The magazines that have accepted his poems for November issues are The American Merquy, which publishes his prize winning poem; Harper's Magazine, The Century and The Bookman. It will be remembered that young Mr. Cullen, has won two prizes in contests for the best poetry of late, and he has now won an entrance into the highest and most exclusive magazines. It is a great gain for him and for the race. It is good to remember, as Daniel Webster once told a young aspirant for honors at the American bar, that there is always room on the top. And Dr. Washington, who was a philosopher of common sense, once said that if you have something others want they will not be bothered by the color of you but by the price of what you have, and that they would seek you rather than you seek them. It appears to be that way in literature. Young Mr. Cullen has just gone in and offered his poetic wares, and, having been accepted, the best publications of the nation invite him to contribute to their pages, and pay him handsomely for so doing. As in the case of Roland Hayes, the premier lyric songster of the race, and of Harry Burleigh, the premier composer of the race. Mr. Cullen has not conquered the outworks by sudden onslaught; he has had to plod upwards, as all have to who succeed. The thing is to have the knack of plodding. So many refuse to accept the drudgery of preparing themselves for the work they want to do and are offended when their work is not accepted, with all of its imperfections. The editor is not worried about your race, color or previous condition; what he considers is the work you submit to him for consideration. It has no color. If it is defective in subject, and treatment he rejects it. It is your fault and not his. We must make our own way in literature. If we leave it to others to write about us and what we think and say and do, they will color it from their racial viewpoint, and it will not always flatter us, nor tell the unwarnished truth about us. To get that we must write the story ourselves. When I write about white people I always do it from the Negro viewpoint. I can't help it. The white man judges me by his viewpoint and I judge him by mine. I prefer my judgment to his. So would you. If he writes his viewpoint of me and I do not write mine of him, he has the advantage of me in the high court of public opinion, which, in the last analysis, rules the roost. We are fortunate at this time in having a small group of men and women who are writing from the race viewpoint what the race hopes and aspiries to who have the car of the publishers and of the public, and we owe them much, for they interpret us for those who do not know us and our hopes and aspirations. To Break the Solid South Is a Great Big Job From The TatNer The Democratic, National party would be stronger in the Nation and successful offender in State and national elections if it were not weighted down by the brutal Southern oligarchical off-fee-holders' trust, masquerading as a part of the Democratic party, and we think that men, like Mr. Davis and Governor Smith of New York, and Governor Silizer of New Jersey, are beginning to see this fact, and that it will grow among leaders and followers of the Democratic party in the States and the Nation during the coming four years. The Tattler deemm of supreme importance that the Solid South should be broken, and no longer hang about the neck of the Democratic National party as the Old Man of the Sea clinged to the back of Sinbad the Sailor; and to help break the solid South. The Tattler deems it of supreme importance to break the solid Negro vote of the Nation. It has helped to accomplish the latter result, as in the late election the Afro-American vote was divided between the Republican, Democratic, Progressive and Socialist parties, and can never again be rallied under the standard of the (To the Biggie Palmer of my Typical Stories I wonder have you ever thought When have you come to teach. Both teaching your own has brought Can make the heart afraid? When purchasing a book The tree, or oathen You guessed the politic That went to make I wonder, when you see A score of iron bars Red fires you glimpses That blot out sun a When holding up a yoke Against the sky's be You knew the strife's Compressed in warp I wonder, yes, I wonder When here you come Do you envailge to the The buddens empire The fardels white folk To make you weep That is the end your Culture's prim phono EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE RESULT OF T EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS Now that the election is over and the contending parties have buried their hatchets, the country may well adopt the slogan, "Keep cool with Coolidge." President Calvin Coolidge, who has been serving the unexpired term of the late President Harding, during which time he has closely adhered to the Harding principles, has been elected to the Presidency by a substantial majority over his opponents. Basing his appeal to the voters on economy and stability of government, Mr. Coolidge conducted a clean-cut and dignified campaign and deserved to win. Norfolk Journal and Guide. The voice of the people is the voice of God. The people spoke yesterday and elected Coulledge and Dawes. For the next four years they will guide the ship of state. The Afro-American threw all its support against the Republican-candidates, believing that the heart of America is opposed to the Klan and in favor of citizenship rights for all races. The voters of the country thought otherwise. They must have believed that the President is the littest candidate for the office. They must have believed that Mr. Coulledge has not had an opportunity in the brief year and a half of his term to show his real worth. Having carried out the Harding policies, he should have a chance to demonstrate his own. To the will of the voters the country bows. The leader of the majority is our leader. The Afro-pledges itself to hold up the hands of the President. — Baltimore. Afro-American. As the Star predicted the Negroes of Newport News would cling to the Grand Old Party. It is indicated by their return of a majority for the Republican ticket in the second precinct of the second ward and the second precinct of the third ward. There was right much murmuring among our group, owing to the past performances of the Republican party, but they all felt that with Coolidge at the head of the affairs of government the party might once more be brought to see that the Negroes of the country do not any longer believe that the Republican party is "the ship and all others the sea," and if there is not some better treatment of the Negro as a man and a citizen, there is a probability that a great majority of them might in the future try the "sea." Newport News Star. The old "warrior" and statesman Senator Robert M. La Follette, made a wonderful campaign for a man of his advanced years. His defeat is felt keenly by many thousands of common people of all groups or classes.—Cleveland Gazette. Significant among the favorable returnd of the election are those announcing the election of Mr. Roberts to the Senate of the State of Illinois and Albert B. George, colored attorney, as a judge to the municipal bench, Chicago. These representative men were elected on the Republican ticket and set a precedent for Negro voters throughout the country, since we have not been fortunate enough hitherto to elect either judge or senator since the reconstruction days of the Civil War. The election of these men to office represents the power of the Negro voter whenever it is intelligently safeguarded. What the Negroes of Chicago have done, Negroes in other large northern centers can do. The way is older. We need not depend entirely on the other man. We have the votes and the law sufficient to get those things which we have been accusing party leaders of denying to the race. Chicago has spoken in no uncertain terms. We congratulate the black voters of the "Windy City" for this manifestation of race loyalty and unity. As the city of Chicago goes, so will all large cities of the North go in the near future now that Chicago Republican party as in the dead days, because the Republican party is not now and never will again be what it was once to the Afro-American people—a sentiment of emancipation and citizenship opportunity in which Abraham Lincoln was the delicacy. The Tattler aims to break the solid South because it is a message to the peace of the Nation; and, in doing that it will continue to do what it can to break the solid Afro-American vote more completely than it was broken in the late election. We believe the New York Age will appreciate the possible good to result from our efforts in this direction. bicycle, own heart, inst hours of skill the whole? shanced to buy arms, used with inward eye and stars? ward of dust bright roof, against ease and sloth up and woof? under, friend, come to trade, he end he made? k gladly bear or laugh; soul may share nograph? THE NEGRO PRESS ON THE THE ELECTIONS The Republican victory was not won by those who failed to register, and those who did not cast a vote, but by those who are interested in country and party principles.-J. A. Ross in Buffalo American. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York, Tuberculosis Ass'n Does Thinking Make It So. What is the old saying about there being no good or evil, but thinking makes it so? A great many people believe or fear that certain diseases' are brought about by worrying over the particular disease in question. They have believed that if a person in the family has tuberculosis, or cancer, kidney disease or diabetes, it is possible, or even probable, that they, too, shall succumb to the same illness. They are disturbed by that thought and the more they hold it in their minds the more certain they become that they are showing symptoms. Imagination at last has its way and an anxiety which amounts to an obsession has a firm-hold upon these individuals. "Not strangely enough," but quite logically they begin to show signs of failing health and in some instances do succumb to the very disease which they have so long feared. Now, fear or worry, which is a manifestation of fear, did not cause the disease, if disease there is. The cause is to be found in the infective agent, such as the tubercle bacillus in tuberculosis, or in the presence of cancer cells in cancer. These were present before worrying began. The tubercle bacillus may or may not have been acquired from the relative who has been the "horrible example". Worry did not and cannot cause these diseases. If the germs or the cancer cell had not been present all the worry in the world could not have caused the disease. On the other hand, worry plays an important indirect part in the causation of illness. If there is a disease focus present in the body it may be lit up by certain conditions or factors, of which anxiety is one. Fear, as manifested by worry will cause loss of appetite, loss of sleep, unhappiness and other conditions which have influence upon digestion and the other bodily functions. It is one of the duties of a correctly functioning body to heal lesions (damage done by disease) which we breathe in or lake with food; in short, constantly to assert superiority over any menace which may be present and by so doing keep the body in health. If the normal, healthy functioning of the body forces is prevented by inadequate food supply, such as is the outcome of a loss of appetite, if there is overfatigue caused by loss of sleep or overwork; if there is indigestion and those other abnormal conditions present, resistance is lowered, superiority over the enemies which assail us daily is lost and ill health is the result, or, as we say, the disease begins to "get hold of us." If you have not an actual disease all the thinking you do cannot cause it. If you have a disease intent within in you worry may so undermine your health- that the "weak spot." the hidden fire. may fare up. At any time worry is unhealthful. who was persuaded and forced not to do so when she reached Africa and, the white authorities found out his intention. The natives consent the imputation that a white woman may not marry a black person, although they are opposed to such marriages. The fact is pointed out that the whites have filled the land with mulattoes by black women whom they have not taken the trouble to marry and whose children they have left the black mothers to rear and educate. If honorable marriage is to be outlawed the natives insist that clandestine associations should be outlawed. Feeling is growing so intense among the natives that a proposal has been made that the Gandhi policy of non-co-operation with Europeans should be adopted by Africans as it has been adopted by East Indians. It has been suggested that the natives refuse to serve the Government, to work for white people, or to buy of or sell them anything. It is a big undertaking, but if the chiefs and tribes concerned determine to undertake it the white man in the Union of South Africa would soon feel the pinch of the shoe, as they have felt it in India. The South African newspapers and correspondence that reach The Negro World all show unmistakably that the native Africans are beginning to fall in with the idea of "Africa for the Africans" and for the development of the nationhood idea. The spread of intelligence among the natives, who now have newspapers of their own in English and the native languages, is giving the natives a broader outlook, while the oppression of the government and the greed of the employers of labor, with the scant justice the natives get in the white courts, are arousing the people to make a determined stand for justice and fair play. Discontent is spreading, and the British are seeking to meet it with force, as in the recent Uganda-armed expedition, which is a mistaken policy. When people begin to think and protest, they are on the way to self-reliance and independence. CAN SECURE UNOCCUPIED LANDS IN CUBA THE ownership of land anywhere and by any person or collection of persons is one of the most important investments that can be made. There is a theory that those who own the land will own those who live on it and till it. There is a great deal of truth in the saying. It is the question of ownership of land or working for others who do own it that has provoked more strife than any other, as ownership of land and taxing of it are among the most important and touchy of the relations of the citizen and the ruling power in the State or Nation. Taxation falls in large measure upon land values. Those who pay rental for housing and those who rent acreage for tillage, or work for wages as farm help, pay the taxes levied on the property in the last analysis. Unless land is used for housing or tillage purposes it has but little taxable or sale value. If it remains unsettled and untilled long enough it will eat itself up by the small taxation placed upon it as a matter of course. There is much vacant land everywhere, although there are always plenty of people who need the use of it. The rich withhold much valuable land from use for one purpose and another, and this is regarded as bad by those who need the land. The abuse is not so common in the United States as it is in Europe. Rev. R. Daley Sibbils, rector of St. James African Orthodox Church, at Antilla, Oriente, Cuba has sent The Negro World the following communication, which/we regard as of great moment; he says: Sir—While I view with great interest the progress of the Black Cross Navigation Steamship Company of the U. N. I. A., I beg to state that as I travel through this island of Cuba I have seen vast tracts of land uncultivated, which, I think, would be worth while for the U. N. I. A., with/so many branch societies in this island, might do well, should steps be taken to acquire and couple with the navigation business. I consider this will be a great boon to our association. If my suggestion is accepted and I am permitted to use my little influence to foster such a scheme, I will make the necessary inquiry to acquire such lands, so that our ship or ships may find much to do between this island and the United States. The suggestion is a very good and timely one, but it should be taken up and considered by the members of the locals in Cuba. It would be the proper thing for the members of any given Local to build up a fund for the purchase of available land, to be sold or rented to members, for homes or cultivation; any number of locals could join in such a joint movement. A building and loan fund could be created by slow degrees which would make the undertaking possible. Ownership of homes and lands for cultivation is one of the solutions of labor troubles, small wages and rough treatment about which we hear so much from members in Cuba. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign One Year. $2.90 Two Months. 1.29 Three Months. 75 Entered as second class matter April 18, 1919, at the Post-office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U.S.A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at Office VOL. XVII. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 No. 15 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LET'S PUT IT OVER WHAT NEGRO REPUBLICANS EXPECT FROM THE SWEEPING VICTORY WE have always believed that those who help make a party and help to win party victories should share in the honors and emoluments of victory. In the old days before President Roosevelt succeeded President McKinley in the White House Negro Republicans had some considerable representation in the foreign and domestic service, where from President Grant to President Cleveland they had had a very great deal of representation. Gradually we had fallen out of favor in Republican politics; so that when President Coolidge succeeded President Harding we were practically dead in the foreign and domestic service, as far as partisan appointments are concerned, and if we could not have got into the public service through the civil service competitive examinations, we should have had a very negligible representation in the public service. We should have been on the outside. Mr. William C. Matthews, who had charge of race interests on the Republican side during the late elections, in addressing his staff of workers who helped to give the Republican party its sweeping and impressive victory, outlined what he and his associates believe the Negro race is entitled to as partisans. He makes some seventeen specifications, comprehending representation in the foreign and domestic service and remedial regulation for which the race has been clamoring for for years, and for which the Negro press has been contending for many years, and upon the negation of which by the Republican managers the Negro vote was split in the late elections as never before in the history of the race. Mr. Matthews knows what the race wants as Republican partisans and he evidently believes that he was asked to help win the Republican victory with the implied understanding that the party would remove the just causes of grievances which have grown up in the party to the prejudice of the best interests of race partisans. He has the courage of his convictions and has put in black and white what the race expects of the Republican party, and what he and his associates in the working force of the Republican party will contend for, leaving it to the Republican Administration to accept or reject it as the case may be. It is quite refreshing to have the race's grievances stated by one with authority to speak, and who has the ear of the President and the responsible managers of the Republican party. HON. JAMES JENKINS DOSSEN BY JOEPEH HAZEL DONALDSON Fraught by the subtle day of thlevish time. Who, all too soon, did steal away thy breath. Just at thy noonday, not long since thy prime. Conquered by the stern, iron hand of death. Though gone art thou, remain thy honored name. And just decrees, so impartially spent; Vanquished art thou, but not thy matchless fame. Thy deeds erect to thine a monument. The syle of time hath chosen thee his prey. This nation mourns the end of thy cancer! Thy statesmanship biocured thy righteous way. Where's the lefty aggrent of thy peer? Our Stars and Strips, weep over this widowed State. And we, bereft of thee, are desolate! Monrovia Liberia, W. A. Aug. 17, 1924. Agitation is the breath of social, civil and economic justice. Those who know their rights in these vital matters and stand up manfully for them, have their own respect, which is a very great consideration, and the respect of the rest of mankind. Mr. Matthews has done a fine piece of work in helping the Republican party to win with the assistance of the race vote and in stating candidly what he expects for the race as partisans from the successful Republican party. NATIVE AFRICANS PROTEST AGAINST MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE THE following report of a public meeting in Cape Colony, South Africa, shows that the natives are very much aroused and outspoken against the growing tendency among the white rulers to abuse the natives and be whitewashed for so doing by the white courts. The report reads: "A large gathering of natives of the Cape called on Sunday under the auspices of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, held at Ndabeni on the Public School Square, carried unanimously the following resolutions: "(a) That this meeting of natives of the Cape views with great alarm and deprecates the sentence given by Mr. Justice van Pittius to the Dutch farmer who recently [deleted] a native girl. The meeting is of opinion that while there seems to be no amelioration of miscarriage of the law in the Courts of Justice in cases in which white and black are involved, the time has arrived that the jury system be abolished and substituted by either: (a) The appointment of assessors; or (b) inclusion of black juries in all cases in which white and black races are involved. Kathleen BY ARCHIE CASELY HAYFORD To the late Mrs Kathleen Lismon artist, lecturer, process, educationist, daughter of Alfred, to mute art and love of country. Didst put thee on a pilgrimage the light of fame. Shining, might have gone yet clearer far. Uncoupling dark dark daughters. All if thou war spared. Lost to East Africa, lost to West. And to thy face that so mourn loved thie. Whose woman for to race thou didst endeavour, toil. In the hope one day, like thie would take their place beside them men folk. Was it in vain thou didst encompass for America. Seeking to know our ancient African sisters of the West, And wandering thits to show the light of knowledge that here doeth well. Founding in the end at home a school of learning shall not fail thie. Herri return to their daughters. Further, the meeting wholeheartedly supports the argument advanced and the resolution introduced by Father Rand in the Synod on this question, and while it condemns the tone of the argument of the Dutch Reformed Church ministers on this question, it deplores the statement made by the Minister of Justice (Mr. Tielman Roos) on the Standerton case, whose viewpoint is to perpetuate the existence of a spirit of looking upon the white race with suspicion and racialism between white and black, which situation will ultimately lead to lawlessness and reprisals being committed, detrimental to the future of South Africa. In the Negro World of last week we published a full account of the Standerton case, in which a native girl was abused and done to death by a young Dutch farmer, who got off with a six weeks' term of imprisonment. It was a miserable miscarriage of justice and has caused the natives to a sense of injury which they deeply feel and want. These natives are also much worked up over the case of a young woman who went to Africa with the consent of her parents in the intention of marrying an educated East Indian doctor, but ETHIOPIA, THE QUEEN OF THE OCEAN By HENRI E. DUPORT. JR. Ethiopia, the queen of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free. The shrine of our patriots' devotion, A world offers freedom to thee. Thy mandates make heroes assemble When Liberty's banner is seen. Thy colors make tyranny tremble. Three cheers for the red, black and green. Three cheers for the red, black and green. Three cheers for the red, black and green. When war winged its wild desolation And threatened our land to deform, The art's the art of freedom's foundation Ethiopia rose swift through the storm. WE MUST MAKE LITERATURE TO MAKE PUBLIC OPINION. Announcement has been made that young Countee P. Cullen of New York, who is still a student in a New York school, has had accepted and published poems in four of the leading magazines for November. This is a remarkable showing, and would be for a veteran author. The magazines that have accepted his poems for November issues are The American Mercury, which publishes his prize winning poem; Harper's Magazine, The Century and The Bookman. It will be remembered that young Mr. Cullen has won two prizes in contests for the best poetry of late, and he has now won an entrance into the highest and most exclusive magazines. It is a great gain for him and for the race. It is good to remember, as Daniel Webster once told a young aspirant for honors at the American bar, that there is always room on the top. And Dr. Washington, who was a philosopher of common sense, once said that if you have something others want they will not be bothered by the color of you but by the price of what you have, and that they would seek you rather than you seek them. It appears to be that way in literature. Young Mr. Cullen has just gone in and offered his poetic wares, and, having been accepted, the best publications of the nation invite him to contribute to their pages, and pay him handsomely for so doing. As in the case of Roland Hayes, the premier lyric songster of the race, and of Harry Burleigh, the premier composer of the race; Mr. Cullen has not conquered the outworks by sudden onslaught; he has had to plod upwards, as all have to who succeed. The thing is to have the knack of plodding. So many refuse to accept the drudgery of preparing themselves for the work they want to do and are offended when their work is not accepted, with all of its imperfections. The editor is not worried about your race, color or previous condition; what he considers is the work you submit to him for consideration. It has no color. If it is defective in subject and treatment he rejects it. It is your fault and not his. We must make our own way in literature. If we leave it to others to write about us and what we think and say and do, they will color it from their racial viewpoint, and it will not always flatter us, nor tell the unwarnished truth about us. To get that we must write the story ourselves. When I write about white people I always do it from the Negro viewpoint. I can't help it. The white man judges me by his viewpoint and I judge him by mine. I prefer my judgment to his. So would you. If he writes his viewpoint of me and I do not write mine of him, he has the advantage of me in the high court of public opinion, which, in the last analysis, rules the roost. We are fortunate at this time in having a small group of men and women who are writing from the race viewpoint what the race hopes and aspiries to who have the ear of the publishers and of the public; and we owe them much, for they interpret us for those who do not know us and our hopes and aspirations. To Break the Solid South Is a Great Big Job From The Tattler The Democratic National party would be stronger in the Nation and succeed oftener in State and national elections if it were not weighted down by the brutal Southern oligarchial office-holders' trust, misquering as a part of the Democratic party, and we think that men like Mr. Davies and Governor Smith of New York and Governor Silver of New Jersey are beginning to see this fact, and that it will grow among leaders and followers of the Democratic party in the States and the Nation during the coming four years. The Tattler deems it of supreme importance that the Solid South should be broken, and no longer hang about the neck of the Democratic National party as the Old Man of the Sea clinged to the back of Sinbad the Sailor, and to help break the solid South The Tattler deems it of supreme importance to break the solid Negro vote of the Nation. It has helped to accomplish the latter result, as in the interjection the Afro-American vote was divided between the Republican, Democratic, Progressive and Socialist parties, and can never again be rallied under the standard of the EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS Now that the election is over and the contending parties have buried their hatchets, the country may well adopt the slogan, "Keep cool with Coolidge." President Calvin Coolidge, who has been serving the unexpired term of the late President Harding, during which time he has closely adhered to the Harding principles, has been elected to the Presidency by a substantial majority over his opponents. Basing his appeal to the voters on economy and stability of government, Mr. Coolidge conducted a clean-cut and dignified campaign and deserved to win. Norfolk Journal and Guide. The voice of the people is the voice of God. The people spoke yesterday and elected Coulidge and Dawes. For the next four years they will guide the ship of state. The Afro-American threw all its support against the Republican candidates, believing that the heart of America is opposed to the Klan and in favor of citizenship rights for all races. The voters of the country thought otherwise. They must have believed that the President is the fittest candidate for the office. They must have believed that Mr. Coulidge has not had an opportunity in the brief year and a half of his term to show his real worth. Having carried out the Harding policies, he should have a chance to demonstrate his own. To the will of the voters the country bows. The leader of the majority is our leader. The Afro-pledges itself to hold up the hands of the President. — Baltimore Afro-American. As the Star predicted the Negroes of Newport News would cling to the Grand Old Party, it is indicated by their return of a majority for the Republican ticket in the second precinct of the second ward and the second precinct of the third ward. There was right much murmuring among our group, owing to the past performances of the Republican party, but they all felt that with Coolidge at the head of the affairs of government the party might once more be brought to see that the Negroes of the country do not any longer believe that the Republican party is "the ship and all others the sea," and if there is not some better treatment of the Negro as a man and a citizen, there is a probability that a great majority of them might in the future try the "sea." Newport News Star. The old "warrior" and statesman Senator Robert M. La Follette, made a wonderful campaign for a man of his advanced years. His defeat is felt keenly by many thousands of common people of all groups or classes.-Cleveland Gazette. Significant among the favorable returial of the election are those announcing the election of Mr. Roberts to the Senate of the State of Illinois and Albert B. George, colored attorney, as a judge to the municipal bench Chicago. These representative men were elected on the Republican ticket and set a precedent for Negro voters throughout the country, since we have not been fortunate enough hitherto to elect either judge or senator since the reconstruction days of the Civil War. The election of these men to office represents the power of the Negro voter whenever it is intelligently safeguarded. What the Negroes of Chicago have done, Negroes in other large northern centers can do. The way is easier. We need not depend entirely on the other man. We have the votes and the law sufficient to get those things which we have been accusing party leaders of denying to the race. Chicago has spoken in no uncertain terms. We, congratulate the black voters of the "Windy City" for this manifestation of race loyalty and, unity. As the city of Chicago goes, so will all large cities of the North go in the near future now that Chicago Republican party as in the dead days because the Republican party is not now and never will again be what it was once to the Afro-American people - a sentiment of emancipation and citizenship opportunity in which Abraham Lincoln was the delicacy. The Tattler aims to break the solid South because it is a maze to the peace of the Nation; and, in doing that it will continue to do what it can to break the solid Afro-American vote more completely than it was broken in the late election. We believe the New York Age will appreciate the possible good to result from our efforts in this direction. has blazed the trail. - Pittsburgh American. The Republican victory was not won by those who failed to register and those who did not cast a vote, but by those who are interested in country and party principles.-J. A. Ross in Buffalo American. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Ass' Does Thinking Make It So? What is the old saying about there being 'no good or evil, but thinking makes it so?' A great many people believe or fear that certain diseases are brought about by worrying over the particular disease in question. They have believed that if a person in the family has tuberculosis, or cancer, kidney disease or diabetes, it is possible, or even probable, that they, too, shall succumb to the same illness. They are disturbed by that thought and the more they hold it in their minds the more certain they become that they are showing symptoms. Imagination at last has its way and an anxiety which amounts to an obsession has a firm hold upon these individuals. "Not strangely enough," but quite. Fogically they begin to show signs of falling health and in some instances do succumb to the very disease which they have so long feared. Now, fear or worry, which is a manifestation of fear, did not cause, the disease, if disease there is. The cause is to be found in the infective agent, such as the tubercle bacillus in tuberculosis, or in the presence of cancer cells in cancer. These were present before worrying began. The tubercle bacillus may or may not have been acquired from the relative who has been the "horrible example". Worry did not and cannot cause these diseases. If the germs or the cancer cell had not been present all the worry in the world could not have caused the disease. On the other hand, worry plays an important indirect part in the causation of illness. If there is a disease focus present in the body it may be lit up by certain conditions or factors of which anxiety is one. Fear is manifested by worry will cause loss of appetite, loss of sleep, unhappiness and other conditions which have influence upon digestion and the other bodily functions. It is one of the duties of a correctly functioning body to heal lesions (disease done by disease) which we breathe in or take with food; in short, constantly to assert superiority over any menace which may be present and by so doing keep the body in health. If the normal, healthy functioning of the body forces is prevented by inadequate food supply, such as is the outcome of a loss of appetite, if there is overfatigue caused by loss of sleep or overwork; if there is indigestion and these other abnormal conditions present, resistance is lowered, superiority over the enemies which assail us daily is lost and ill health is the result, or, as we may, the disease begins to "get hold of us." If you have not an actual disease all the thinking you do cannot cause it. If you have a disease latent within you worry may no undermine your health that the "wet spot," the hidden fire, may harm up. At any time worry is unhealthful. The World Recognizing the Negro as a Coming Force to Be Reckoned With—The Day of Triumph Is Not Far Off—Membership Is Complimented for Having Made U. N. I. A. Greatest Negro Institution in the World—Enthusiasm Is Buoyant in All Parts of the World LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, November 16. Tonight, though cold and very windy, found Liberty Hall with a capacity audience, who braved the elements rather than miss the inspiration that can only be received at the meetings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—an inspiration that makes buoyant the hopes of the Negro for a better day and points him to his place in the sun, when through the compelling force and influence of the association—which is increasing day by day—he shall again come into his own when Africa is redeemed and the race be given a status of recognition among the nations of the world. The other speakers were Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis and Hon. F. Louis Lord, the text of whose addresses is given below; LADY DAVIS SPEAKS LADY DAVIS SPEAKS Lady Humbertia Vinton Davis was the first speaker and said: "Cheer up comrades, we are marching; marching towards the great goal of African Redemption; we shall never falter, we shall never fail until that great object is accomplished." All over the world the Negro is looking towards that great continent; looking towards it not only for the possession of its riches, looking towards it because we are longing for freedom everywhere. In the islands of the sea, in the United States of America, in Central and South America, in Africa itself the Negro is praying and working towards that great end; because a little over six years ago there came a man clearing the way for Negroes. Some who started with him have fallen by the wayside; others have proven untrue to their oath and to their race, but there are some of us left, thank God, who are loyal to the trust that has YOUNG BLOOD "I am near sixty years, but I feel as young as I did at thirty. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schifck, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. Sold in two sizes, 75c and $1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood. I will give you a large box of blood paid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schleck. Dept. 5, Marvel Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: I will send it C.O.D. Just pay my mail man. been placed in us, we are working towards an opportunity that a race bus was wanted for for thousands of years. Shall we give up because of a few disregardment? (Voices: No!) No, a thousand times no. Shall we give up because some are unfailful and disloyal? No, a thousand times no. The echo comes from everywhere from Santo Domingo, from the island of Hayti, from Jamaica, from Cuba, from all the Windward and the Leeward Islands that we shall not father and we shall not fail. This week is education week and I am beginning that those of our race who are here in New York should take advantage of the opportunities that this week affords by lectures in most of the school houses given by noted professors, and if any race ever needed education it is our race; if any race ever needed to take advantage of all opportunities offered for education, it is our race; because we are bound to play a great part in the drama of life in, the future and we must fit ourselves for that part. The eyes of the world are focused particularly upon the Universal Negro Improvement Association. They are watching our every movement, and let our people not disappoint the 400,000 our Negroes who are looking toward this great organization to give a greater freedom, a larger liberty and more educated members of our race. Let us go forward valiantly, believing, as we do, that this great ship of ours that will set forth on its voyage on the 11th day of January shall carry news and joyful tidings to the islands of the West Indies and the countries of Central and South America. And after we have made that great voyage then we shall cross the mighty Atlantic Ocean bound for the golden shores of Africa. (Applause.) So my friend, let us put our our shoulders to the wheel; let us stand firmly by this steamship corporation of the 'Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co.; put our last dollar in it if necessary that it may set sail on the 11th day of January free of debt; that we shall waive the hammer of the Red, the Black and the Green and victoriously shout Hallelujah, hallelujah it is done; we have disappointed those of our chemies who have predicted failure for us. We, snail disappoint those who are weak-kneed and have no faith in our program. But the Negro race is a mighty race; the strength of this race is not known pet and it will not be known until they have planted our first when the april of Africa, and displayed so the world that a nation has been born in a day. (Applause.) NON. F. LEVI LORD SPEAKS NON. F. LEVI LORD SPEAKS Hon. Levi Lord was the next spokener. We are assembled here, he said, because of the fact that we are here for a very serious purpose. We are here not as members of a local or a national organization but as mem- bers of an organization universal in scope, an organization branches of which will be found in the United States, in the West Indies, South and Central America, in Canada, in Europe, in Africa and even in Aua- tria where Negroes are supposed to be excluded. There is no reason in the world why every Negro should not be a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This organization in his conception is so large that you cannot get under it, neither can you go above it nor can you get behind it so the only thing that is left for us to do is to get inside of it. Because of the great purpose and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association it has attracted the millions of persons who now comprise its membership; they have been attracted to such an extent that they have dedicated their very lives to the cause of the Association; if it goes up we are willing to go up with it and if it goes down we are willing to go down with it. But it is impossible, said the nephew for the U.S.A., to go down because it has passed beyond the boundaries of the physical; it has now become a spiritual force and anything that has in it any kind of spirit is unlikely to go down. We are led by a spiritual force; God is directing the leader of this movement to lead it on to success and to victory and no opposing forces can prevail against it. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has fought us; many other national organizations have fought us; many of the newspapers have taken the wrong attitude towards the organization and have made headlines capitalized of what they considered...to be our failures; yet the Universal Negro Improvement Association goes merrily on. It was conspicuous, said Mr. Lord, that the newspaper's who criticised the Universal Negro Improvement Association never made any headlines of the accomplishments of the organization, such for example as the payment of $75,000 on the ship which it recently acquired. They were careful, however, to feature the failure of the Black Star Line, which though a financial failure was a moral victory. We have started another attempt and it is our purpose in this new attempt to succeed and the way to succeed is to remove all the obstacles that make for failure out of the way. HONORABLE MARCUS GARVEY'S SPEECH Honorable Marvis Garvey spoke in follows: My subject for tonight is "The Silent Work That Must Be done." We are in the seventh year of the international activities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We have practically reached the first period in our organization history, and we are now about to launch out into the activities of the second period. That is why I selected the subject tonight, "The Silent Work That Must Be done." The U. N. I. A. and its Leadership Those who lead whether they be generals in the army or statemen in the commonwealth, or contains of industry—must have a program. That program must be carefully, monitiously and properly arranged before it is presented to those who are to be led. As with all great world forces and movements, so also with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association, because of the sacred duty at hand, do not do so recklessly without reason and without rhyme, but we do it according to our best calculation of time, of effect and result, and so we gradually marched through the conflict for nearly seven seven years and have practically reached end of the first period of our organization life as I said, and are getting ready now to start off with the same zest with the same zeal—with the same determination—for the second period, only in a different way. Those who are observant must have noticed that the Universal Negro Improvement Association within the last twelve to eighteen months has gradually been changing its attitude and its aspect. We have had to do so because of the soleness of our intelligence, and because of the character of the time in which we live. The leader who is not able to measure time, the leader who is not able to calculate results from conditions and environments, leads but to doom and destruction. But he who is able to take advantage of every environment as it presents itself, and every advantage as it presents itself, and every age, as it grows older is the leader who will ultimately carry that we who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association are ever mindful which he leads to the point of safety and desired by the multitude. And so ful of our duty. One man asked me some time, I believe, around the second of November, when I was speaking in support of certain candidates for election in the national election, why it was I did not speak, and advise Negroes then as I did when I started the movement. The poor man who asked me that question did so, no doubt, from an honest deagle to know the reason. On the other hand, he might have been a only who was endeavoring to be present me because my attitude and my mood were somewhat different from the attitude and speech in 1917 or 1916 or 1918. My answer to him was an answer that everybody in Liberty Hall should know, an answer that all the Negroes of this country should know, an answer that all the Negroes of the world should know—1914 and 1919 up to 1922 presented the one glorious time and opportunity for the Negro to speak out and be heard, when the world was in labor and the minds of men were disturbed over the world. The leader who essayed to lead the people of this race in 1914 and could not measure time, even as it approaches now, and not even change and adapt his program to the age and condition in a leader either of unquiet mind or of speculative purpose whom to follow would mean destruction. Look at the world, look at yourselves, at your condition, and see the difference between them now and in the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, up to 1922. You will find that you are living today in a world that has practically returned to its normal attitude, to its normality of mind, which gives it an opportunity to hear, to study and to act. Negroes Had to Be Aroused Unfortunately when we spoke out in 1911, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918, up to 1922, coming right to the Negroes of the world in the barstest language possible, in a most uncompromising tone, for the specific purpose of getting the Negroes who were intended to be awakened and be aroused and understand, unfortunately all of them could not hear, and all of them did not hear. They called us radical during that period. We had to be radical; we had to adopt a policy of aggression during that period, because the period was ripe for disturbing Negroes' minds to call the possibilities of his future one way or the other. We did everything that was humanly possible to arouse consciousness in sleeping Negroes all over this country, all over the West Indies, and all over the world. During that period we prophesied what would happen a few years after the war; we told of great economic, industrial and commercial changes that would come about to affect the economic life of the Negro, and warned them during that period. It was all done without a hope or desire that such large numbers of the race would be stirred to activity, the action, as to render them able to prepare for the normal period that would return, that period when the great world that governs, the great world that rules weaker peoples and races would return to their pre-war attitude of suppression, of exploitation of raping and of murder; but, unfortunately, only a few of the many millions heard. The few tried to do their best, are God knows and you all know we did. We made every effort through the Universal Negro Improvement Association to open the way, but, unfortunately, the sleeping masses around us could not understand, could not hear, and standing in the way as they did, they preempted the realization of the great object that we had in so easily disturbing the minds of the people during the time that the world was in an uprise. You ask me, therefore, as the man did, why do you not speak now as you spoke then? How could I afford to do it with good judgment? We have lagged behind until the world has returned to normal, when the world's mind is no longer a slave, and when the world's mind is so silent, and when the world does not hear the echo, but hear every word uttered. Organization Still Intact The Universal Negro Improvement Association, fortunately, new elders, has in the seven years been able to bring together an organization that is still intact, that is still determined to fulfill its purpose and carry out its object; but we are living in a period now when the object and the purpose must be realized, not as we did seven years ago, but through silence and proper organization; and that is the new program that we have to present to you in 1925. It is a program, nevertheless, not new to the world. It is a program that is as old as organized group of humanity; it is a program that has other great races have followed, taking advantage of the same opportunities, problems and chances as we took during the abnormal period through which the world passed and the revolutionary period with which we now experiment in 1921 and will continue to experience until the world is rapidly disturbed again. It was through taking advantage of the same abnormal period that the Jew was able to free himself, to a great extent in Russia and Eastern Europe. It was not during the quiet moments, it was not during the undisturbed hours, that the Jews won their peace in Russia; it was during the period when Russia was disturbed, when Russia had become excited and wounded, that the Jews seized the opportunity to destroy the powers that destroyed them, the powers that murdered them, and ultimately won out in the practice of a new life in Russia and Eastern Europe that they could not have won for themselves during the period of normality. The Russian peasants could not have won out in the revolution if the revolution was started in 1924 and not 1917. They were able to take advantage of the unsettled condition of their country and the unsettled condition of the world to seize all that they desired by way of freedom, by way of larger liberty. It was the same impulse that drove the Universal Negro Improvement Association to a radical program PLEASE CONTACT US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Do you have any special needs that may require special care? If so, please contact us. We are your one-stop shop for all your body care needs and are your trusted source. WEAKNESS NEVYOURNESS ANEMIA TIRED FEELING NEURALGIA INDIGESTION RHEURATION GOLD CATARRH RUN-DOWN Are you lean? WEIGHT? Are you always TIRED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COURAGE, ARRITION? Don't wait until you are good! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the gravel! Don't miss this opportunity! Cure all Time! Order the BLOOD RED TREAT Please contact us for any special care needs that may require special care. Mr. W. KAHNEN, Dear St. Minneapolis Gateway Station New York City Please send me G.O.D. the Blood Red Treasure Trade, which is available for delivery the business I will pay. I will send you a point of 150 only. (Two packages on $15.01 after two of your friend.) I encourage 20 cents (5 dollars) to cover cost of delivery. Name Address Town Do not neglect to enclose 20 cents for each order. People from Cuba or South America send money with order. between 1917 and 1923; but now, as I said, the world has returned to normal, what must we do? We must do during this new period of seven years that we are going to face, as the Jews have done, as all other people who have passed through the same disadvantages have done. Today the Jew is working out a wonderful program throughout the world. It is not a program of noise; it is a program of quiet and peaceful penetration that has put the Jew in the foremost rank of commerce and industry and make of him today one of the great powers of the world. It is the same period that we must now face with silent word and silent labor to put over the gigantic and tremendous program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which we radically introduced during the periods of 1914 up to 1922. We did our great wonderful thing at the convention that up to now provided some of the abilities in real life, when we organized that new society which some of you may remember and some may not. After a long and tremendous discussion coming to the close of the convention we took the sober step that is going to really lead and pioneer the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the next seven years. During the abnormal period we were able to arouse the whole world; we were able to stir the whole continent of North America, we were able to stir the entire West Indian Arthropods; we were able to stir the entire continent of Africa and the future affects are being felt now. The Strongest Hour Many things I cannot tell you from the plATFORM of Liberty Hall, because I say we are passed the first period where we could talk and tell everything, but we are now face to face with the next seven years, the next period of quiet and peaceful penetration, carrying the doctrine, carrying the colors, carrying the principles where you least expect. How many of you knew that during the time you met in New York in August that we had conventions as big as the one we held here being held in other parts of the world with great effect, the results of which are being felt today all over the world. Did I am that we were able during that period of the world to have built up a great new institution that we could quietly use and not in the way that we had to do when we were trying to make it, and tonight I want to say to you of Liberty Hall and to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the world that we are now face to face with the strongest hour in the history of the movement. You will see here and hear more other than what we are to you for you to realize the tremendous power of this great institution. Those of you who were willing to make the sacrifices were willing to stick to your posts of effort to carry this movement to win it, to have ahead of above the state or ordinary organization in the realm of a great institution, whose power can be as solidly held, even as a war in a country from the top in 1855 will be the great changes in the life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Readjusting Ourselves: We are now just in preparation we will to the new work that is scheduled of us. Let the historian write let the student get to work, let the philosophers take their position, and you will find that in the last seven years we have given out enough by which could be written the great policies, the most principles that shall ever lead this great organization. We have not to say much more now; we have said everything already to give to this organization a policy and a principle. What I know by that I mean that in just past three years all of the people and the Man Jesus, who we arrived to the city of Cilivaca, added to what I know. He had it hard enough to build here, and dedicated a policy and a principle of our town even for two thousand years, and so in the making of the Universal Negro Improvement Association we have said enough, and we have done enough for us to quietly write a policy and a principle that will shake the foundation of the world by silent and secret propaganda, not even uttering a word from the housestop as we did before. We are going to call for men of service, we are going to call for men of character that are to make the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Remember what I have said to you—The Universal Negro Improvement Association has passed its first period, has passed out of the propaganda and organizing period when this organization is known as a great institution. All the powers and the forces of this movement are going to be felt quietly and secretly, not only in New York, not only in America, but in the four corners of the world, and will continue so until Africa is redeemed. (Applause.) Little did you know what making a noise does, but we have bad to do it. Little do you know what idiosyncrasies does, but sometimes we have had to tolerate it. Let me tell you something. Take our Liberian program, for instance. The night that we sat here and sent off the exports to Liberia I knew that would have been the cause of great trouble and danger. The whole world was interested. We nevertheless, had reached the point where we had to make a demonstration, because to organize. Negroes we have got to demonstrate; you cannot tell them anything; you have got to show them; and that is why we have got to spend seven years making noise. We had to make noise; we had to beat the drum; we had to do all we did; otherwise there would have been no organization. But I am glad that you have paid the price of your own ignorance, and that your yourself realized it. We have had to make you pay the price and then make you realize the danger that you have done to yourselves before we could get you in a mood to do what is right; otherwise it could not be done. "Do you know what really handpicked the whatch thing?" When we were sending away nine men the New York World sent up a white reporter and that white reporter, true to the instructions, came up on the office and did not want even a word from any of the responsible officers of the organization. He went all around trying to get all kinds of information, and some fellow who has more "gab" than judgment - I believe he is a member of the Royal Guard - told him about these troops and what the Royal Guards were going to do. When he was ready to report it, he reported only that part that the enemies wanted to defeat the whole program that we were endeavouring just at that time to put over, and gave us the enemies the very argument that they wanted. The next morning I said that to the engineer; he said nobody would pay at enron to that; I said, "You don't think they would; that is the very thing they were looking for." The next morning the New York World came out that we were sending the enclosures of an army, the Royal Guard was to be the shock troops. From what this member of the Legion told the reporter he made up the story out of what he said, and it was not twelve hours before what was related by this man had distributed the chancellors of England and France, and they had the wars working, so that before our men even said they had forced an attitude in Africa that would have presented them from leading. A Compliment To The Members I am glad that we have been able to convert in the first period so many millions of men and women and children whose hearts and minds still are unchanneled. The compliment is to yourself for having stuck by an organization of this character until you have made of it the great organization and the greatest Negro institution in the world. Your power, being, felt today more than ever. The power of the Negro is being felt today because the world recognizes you as a coming force to be reckoned with, said I feel sure that if you stand firmly by the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the day of triumph is not far off. We have done well; we have carried the colors nobly and gallantly by day and by night until the Universal Negro Improvement Association is recognized the world over today as the mighty moving force of four hundred million men, women and children. What in the world is to discourage us but death, and there is no death where there is determination to live. Enthusiasm is Buoyant READ THIS OUT LOUD Prof. Norris F. Roach sees all, knows all and tells all. If your home is unhappy, see me. Advice given on all matters social, legal or domestic. You have tried the rest—now try the best.' Get One of My Good Luck Outfits The best on the market. You will always happy and lucky when you carry one of my magnetic lode stones, mounted rabbit's foot and burn my special good luck incense. COMPLETE OUTFIT. $5.00 Astro Phrenological Studio 210 West 60th Street, New York City Phone: (212) 254-7000 Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tops of the bodies of this run-down men and women, too, are getting dismembered and giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and bodily health and strength. All people are now working and uppering and start to smile right now for McCoy's God Liver Oil Tables, which any drugstreet will tell you all about, putting flesh on hosts of skinny, follicle one woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds of ice and feels fine. start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which is any drugstress will tell you all about its cutting cash on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and aged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can get its horrible smell and dishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least the points in thirty days your drugstress will be gone, you can maintain only 10 points a day. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genius Cod Liver Oil Tablet." S. S. GENERAL G. W. GOETHALS Rechristened 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 Linjón, Costa Rica, and Bocas-del-Toro, Panama. First Class Accommodation. Price for Round Trip $350.00 and $400.00 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 7704-2827. 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 rate 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. AN EARLY SIR, LONDON MEMORIED DAS MUCH PAITH Would Have the Membership Stand By President-General Garvey in His Hopes and Labors To the Editor of the Negro World: We are today struggling to put over this wonderful program. Each and every one of our race should feel that it is our duty to do our bit to help promote this great movement. I believe out of the fitness of my heart that this movement comes forth from the prayers of our great-grandfathers New Lamp Invention Beats Electricity Beautiful New Lamp Gives 300 Candle Power for Less Than One-Half Cent a Night Any home may now have the benefits of electricity, but it can be done through the remarkable invention of J. G. Beinickan, a Kansas City manufacturer and inventor. This amazing discovery called the Economy a light. It is beautifully designed in or color. It lights instantly and gives more light than fifteen street lights, twenty lamps or 300 candles, yet cost less than one event a light. It is beautifully designed in different colors and an ornament to any home. This lamp can be turned upside down, rolled on the door while burning, or carried on wheels, with a handle, and is so simple that a child can operate it. So proud is Mr. Brinkman of his new invention and so anxious to bring to his new light and excitement the experience of every-farm home, that he offers to send one free to any reader of the Negro World who will write him. He wants one reliable person to help him can refer new customers. It should be easy to $100 a week by simply showing this lamp, as it is needed in every farm or small town home, church office and store. Mr. Brinkman will own your biennum lamp free and full information how to become an agent, simply send your name to Mr. J. G. Brinkman, 515 Economy Widge. No. Write today before his remarkable free introductory offer is withdrawn. DOUBLE A STOP CALLING Intervieing presentable CALVA- Burjorie. Jolietts Success THE C INV looking to our CAL fure da pro From Photograph—Not Released Successful Debtfile Treatment SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Suffering We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobbs' Famous Hair Grower Hobbs' Grower will grow hair in one month Send 50c For Trial Box, and So Convjnoed. For All Particular Writes to The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street DEPT. B. NEW YORK CITY. WHEN ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IS REQUIRED C. LEON ESTWICK & BRO. UNDERFAKERS and EMBALMERS 108 WEST 180th STREET, NEW YORK CITY BROADWAY SUPPLIED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DELTAY ARE BADGES GUS. If you suffer from tandiru, illuminate it, Prematurely, Gray Hair, Birth, Bicky or Matted Hair, Itching or Exema of the Bomb do relieve the trouble at once. Let us send you our illustrated book, "The Baldness," and a liberal sample of Calvacura. SAMPLE TEST-EXAM Take your comb. Take warning if the root is pale, dry, dead and members of long ago, when they were boundless in slavery who, then hands and endured down in prison. God somewhere in the mid-south, held their great and began to commit their program. We began to get into the hearts of men, clashing them out to the over the world, as leaders of the black man of ours. Some of these wise doctors, some wise lawyers, some wise teachers, some wise philosophers, some of them were men of industry, but greatest of all. We sent out men of preach the gospel to all men. We find in this movement the greatest knuckles are the highly educated men and preachers of the gospel. Many of them have sold our race to the white race for a little, small price. But God helps the man that goes forth and speaks the truth in behalf of the people. We, who were born in the depths of the South, know some of the burdens of slavery, especially those who had to go by the calling of the white man. I do not call a man free who has to go out and labor by the will of the white race. Many of us have chopped cotton and hoed corn, dug ditches and cut highways and hedges for the upbuilding of the white race. And today we have no thanks. We are Jim-crowed on every hand; discrimination is rising on every side, but I say to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, be not discouraged; we are crying throughout the world. "Give us liberty or give us death." I say to the leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association be leaders indeed, leaders that this black race of ours should not be ashamed of. We all should be rejoicing out of the fullness of our heart. Prayers that were prayed fifty-odd years ago went to and fro over the world and over the mighty deep until it reached the British Isles, touched the heart of this excellent Hop-Maroon Garvey—a man that God declared would come out of Egypt to lead this race of people back to their motherland—Africa. He I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with essential oils, positive herbs, these making the most powerful harmless Hair-Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scrap and Bang Hair, Will grow mache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for my hair with non-sulfate I tried Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair by 4 inches a month by using Hair Root." Mair Root Grower is $80 a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents want every woman to use. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK. (Mention this paper) Years of Misery ful for Relief from Suffering Craftitude from Judge's Wife Give your wife treatments, but she may very good favor if you treat her with care so she could not be without them, and if she boasts so she could not be without you have her with you and be with her. Wife TRADING MARK Women's Dept., 301, South Bend, Ind. (no field at Leading Drug Store) THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrams CHAPTER II. Propaganda History Toyos Education Misinformation Protection Nodification Government Resolution and the Result Power Universal Simplification Dissertation on Man Race Animation The Humanity The Function of Man Traiters CHAPTER III. Present-day Civilization Discovery Development of Earth Universal Cured in 1922 World Governmental Civilization for the Negro World Health Association Mr. Aldenbole Know, No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purpose of Bee New Loving Thyself A Loving Thyself World Power God as a War Lord The Emperor of God CHAPTER IV. The History of the Negro Trade History of an Industrial Industrial Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Hare Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Hare Problems in America The Trap Effect for the Negro Problem White Prejudice About Africa Author L. Washington's Program The History of the Negro in Contact With the White Man That More Problems Wid Adjourn Hell a Failure Missimization of White Christian Control of Africa The Thought Behind Their Dreads Missimization of Perception CHAPTER V. Conversation Speech Conversation Records Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Send in Your Orders New With Cash; Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 98 WEST 1928 STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. I am coming to give to help him your support and financial support. I have to be the young man, in full of ambition, strong in wisdom, and to the old man, he will be faithful to you. I myself as a servant and co-warrior for the film, Chimchom, have co-written and begun to a wonderful drama in East London. We are serving to help others that are weak. We are asking to the whole to put on the whole armor of faith to help us to establish a nation of our own. Let us go out and be agents for this movement and demonstrate this work unto all. One advantage of co-operatives in the Negro's business development is the fact that through them he becomes a producer while retaining his character of consumer. Every Negro family makes daily purchases at grocery stores. In most cases these stores are owned by whites. Even in cities where segregation is most effectively carried out, colored neighborhoods are honeycombed with white stores. We cannot go into the cause of this phenomenon, except to give the oft-stated reason that capital is lacking. Here is one field where co-operatives could function effectively, for the demand is ever present. Another advantage of co-operatives would be a general education in business ideas and methods. The large body of co-operative consumers would become interested participants in business activities, which would have a real meaning for them because they would be reflected in the number and amount of their purchases and in their annual surpluses. At the present time business methods, and especially the less apparent aspects of economic principles, are mysterious processes to most colored people. Besides affording an education, in economic processes for the consumers, co-operatives would give an education in business to those directly engaged in their management.-E. Franklin Frazier in the Southern Workman. New Orleans' Segregation Laws Unconstitutional By The A. P. A. Service NEW ORLEANS.-The city ordinance prohibiting Negroes from moving into white residential districts, or vice versa, was declared unconstitutional in civil district court by Judge Case. It was said a similar charge of unconstitutionality would be brought against State laws covering the same ground. "Race prejudice in Louisiana is as concrete a fact as caste is in India," said Judge Case. "This is a fact, not a theory." The judge added while he believed communities should have the right to regulate such questions he was forced to hold the ordinance unconstitutional in view of a Supreme Court decision on a similar question from Kentucky. ALL WOOL VELOUR TRIMMED For Girls 7 to 14 Yrs. Suit Effect Dress TWO Dresses $3 77 cm Please pay the Money with Order at the store or by mail to the address below. COLOR: New WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. Z6068 2953 Van Buren St. Chicago IN AFRICA ARE NOT WHITE Came from Denmark and into Botswana and Resemble Some People of Caps of Good Hope and Are Free These apprehensions in your edition on August 16, 1914, an article relative to the white people who, it is alleged, are living at Molopoleole, in Bechuanaural, and treated as slaves by the natives. I, as a native of south Africa and residing in that vicinity, do emphatically deny the allegation. The only people who how live with the natives in that district are the colored people who in every respect resemble those of the Cape of Good Hope. They are at Chief Sobole's, referred to in the article. The Dutch people call them half-neckies, and why they are so called I cannot tell. I remember very well the time when they first came to Bechuanaural. It was during the last great war, when they took flight from Damaraland into Bechuanaural, where they have been ever since. They undertook a perilous exodus through the waterless Khalaharl desert, and all their animals died of thirst; even the people themselves nearly all perished. I interviewed them personally and I learned from them that to ward off the thirst they were obliged to kill their goats and sheep to drink their blood. At last they came to a peaceful country ruled by Chief Sebele II, the father of the present Chief Sebele. Here they were given a friendly reception, and are still enjoying liberty up to this day. They are not slaves, as falsely stated, but they are free and happy; oppression has become an unknown thing to them. Most of them are pursuing their own trades. Some of them are blacksmiths and some are transport riders between Molopoleo and Scrove. They are given every facility to plough but, unfortunately, they are not acquainted with agriculture. As regards hunting, no one prevents them from doing so; even the bushmen are given that concession. In conclusion, sir, I must point out that every fugitive in the native territory feels quite at home. The African chief likes to see strangers well treated and well fed. It doesn't matter whether he's white or yellow; he must be cared for. I am, yours faithfully, K. K. PILANE. BIG CATALOG FREE. REAL BARGAINS. Watchas, clocks, pearls, mugs, bags, fountain pots, jewelry, mats, seals, shelves, manicure tools, toilet paper, numerous bedding bags and other specialties. Send ten cent- stamps for postage. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Avenue, New York $1 A WEEK NO INTEREST $69 RADIO COMPARTMENT 312 W. 145th St., cor. 8th Ave. Phone: Audubon 7729 PLAYER PIANOS, RADIOS, New Victor Records Every Week VICTORLAS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING & TUNING INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEMBERS UNIVERSA! NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 1. Be a loyal member by sticking always to the principles of the Association and defending its rights against the enemies of freedom. 2. Pay your dues and annual assessment regularly, so that the Association can have ready capital to carry on its work. 3. Read and study from cover to cover your Constitution, so that no one can take advantage of you by infringing upon your constitutional rights. 4. See to it that your local Secretary makes a monthly report of all moneys received and disbursed, and let him read the copy of his report to the Parent Body and produce receipt of acknowledgment for remittances, so that you can be sure that your Division is financial. 5. See to it that no Officer or anyone starts anything by way of raising money or doing business or creates any financial obligation on the Division without the proper consent first of the Parent Body and members of the Division at a special general meeting duly and properly called. 6. Look out always for sharpers and self-seekers, who are always anxious to promote new schemes for their own purposes. 7. Put down at all times disloyalty to the Parent Body from Officers or members. 8. Pay no money without getting a receipt. 9. Don't loan your money to individuals. 10. Don't take anything for granted. You must be shown. 11. Don't go into anything you don't understand. 12. Don't pay your money to anyone except a duly elected or credited Officer of the Association. 13. Don't entertain anyone as a representative of the Parent Body except the person can show you credentials properly signed and up to date by President-General. 11. Don't allow anyone to come in your Division and disorganize you or interfere in your local affairs, except the person has authority and proper credentials from the Parent Body. 15. Don't buy any stock from anybody claiming to be identified with the Parent Body or any Local. We are not selling any stock. 16. Don't sell your property or anything you have without first seeing and knowing that you are going to profit by it. Look out and don't allow self-seeking Officers or members to sell the Organization's property to buy others, so that they can make a commission for themselves. 17. There is no individual or Division so strong as the Parent Body, so watch out for self-seekers who speak against the Parent Body so as to be able to put over their little local schemes to the detriment of the members. 17.. See that every Negro signs the Petition to the President and Congress asking for a nation in Africa for the race. 18. You must be completely financial to get consideration. 19. Try to make one new member every week. 20. Always respect authority and obey the law. 21. Be a good citizen. 22. Vote as the Association will direct for the good of our cause and the nation. 23. Don't sell your vote. 24. Support the Black Cross Navigation and 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 can for a better day. sey < ee, ay a ere gd Wht? F ak be wes Se... Se e- wt a tae atl J SUM Show Yetk Sun telle a very interesting ‘story about. Mise te Marta Comat Ben gener ‘of the Peilippines sad completed a course in‘ social peat. wee oe ee will, returns ie ae Islands tn uplift watts among her piople. Minglch pectatiy sod having dvploped under the American in the Philippines‘she said her people’are anxigus to receive. S and the trouble is’ not to force thelu to attend school ‘father to afford school acconsmodations for them. She said that mative literacy has risen, to 70 per ceat, which is a splendid whea it is remembered the Spanish language and native was ‘spoken among the people when the Americans took ¢ the Filipino government ‘somé twenty-five years ago. s About her future work she has the following to say: ‘ “Be is only im the last five years that social work in the Philippines been organized on a scientific basis.. But there has always"hgen @ kind of natural and instiictive social work among the people. They ate By nature very kind:to one another. Besides the family case Séeck when I get home I hope to start a-movement in favor of ‘eelablishing special courts such as theAmérican family courts. do- @tstic relations courts, and women's and children’s. courts. ‘They ‘Stathinly need them.” : ‘ “Jt is interesting to note in connection with the awakening of women @..the Philippines that thete is a like awakening in China, Japan Gad India. And we notice with interest that our wortten are making r@hemseclves fglt and heard as in Africa, as they have long been-doing iw the West Indics and the United States. Tt,is,a pletsure to note wpetivity for uplift’ among the women of these American‘and African ‘@muntries, where it is,solmuch such work necded ta be done, because ‘ef antecedent education and tradition which it is not necessaty here “ged now to enlarge upon. | i <e ee ‘A MIXED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE s IGH and rich sociely ig New York was thrown into a Spasm H of excitement last week When it was. announced that { Leonard Kip Rhinelander had married Alice Beatricg Jones igmd that the couple were living together at the home of the bride in New Rochelle. Hubbub was created by the fact that young Rhine- jlender belongs to one of the oldest and wealthiest families in New 4 Yeek, the family wealth: being estimated at more than $100,000,U00, “§ad: Rhinelander withal nioves in the most exclusive cireles in. the A Weited States and Europe, On the other hand, Miss Jones is.said to be a-daughter of West.Indian pirents, people in ordinary’ but + éemalortable circumstances. it : ‘The Joneses claim to be entirely English and are quite indignant “$0 be described as colorcil in the daily newspapers. Pictures pub- {Behed ini the-New-York newspapers indicated that she is of mixed ‘African and European origin. es | - OF course, such a marriage in high life would pull society by: the Seary int New York and the United States, and might create « stir in , The fact is overlooked, however, that people of Spain, Por- pels paed v&iy wuch crossed in their race lines and it is *@Micalt-to say who is of pure. white or who is of mixed blood a them. Intermarriage between these people of the British, German anf Scandinavian stuck is very common. Qucen Victoria's daughter married the present king of Spain whose features indicate that he must have a strain of Moorish load in his veins, It must be remembered that the Moors of Northern rica conquered and Faled Spain for quite 300 years. Necessirily they had mixed very extensively with th origin! Spanish stock. tis well known that ‘The Negro World is upposed to the general principle of imixed marriages between whites and blacks. ‘The gethering of tribesinen of Sunth Africa very recently pronounced against it having been no gooil fur whites or blacks. As we well know the whites have badly corrupted the purity of Negro blood in the United States and the West: Indies by enfarced association with black women so that in the United States a large number af people fire very largely mixed in their race crossings. Ht is natural that Iatge number of these people should be s white as to be undistin- Suishable from white people and that many of them should prefer to be known as white rather than colored. When they intermarry, as in this Rhinelander casc. and the recent case of the Memphis git] who married a New Yurk banker, the truth crops ett, and they goon Begin to, have troubles of their own. . Young Rhinelander. appears to have an independent fortune and. it remains to be scen if he will have the courage’ to brave the family and society's displeasure aid stick to his colored wife. It is the regrettable feature of just such marriages that the parties of it come, soonor or later, to regret, and awe’ believe it ty he a goud rule of morals that you may have to regret and, if yuu can possibly avoid doing anything that you should regret. ; Young Rhinclander is to he commended for marfying the young woman rather than resorting to the clandestine relations which in times past so scandalized the ‘elations of white, men and black women in the Southern States of the United States, In the long run it would have been better for him to have masried in. his own’ social set and racial connectivits. 4 > ORT NEN 4 it ors pub > a ate ot Pa eee } rg y | — , = DREAMS By HARRIET FOSTER CHANOLER in the New. York Sun The litte dreams of yenterday ‘They come a0 noftly sweet, I kimpee them through the eventide Where lght wnd shadow meet. I find them in the fre-glor, Again, at ensiy dawn, An my esellae lefcom sleep, A (ender few are born. fom memorisa of yesterday— They itt across my ways, : Like lost, Gear melodies, in tune With Joys of bygone aye ‘Whee love and laughter triumphed, And gave wo bint of tyers. Since 1 have lost the’ aurhter— Dreams sanctify the years,” Noted ‘Alabama Educator Deed in Birmingham v me + Carrie Tuggle, 06, noted educator, weltre pad fraternal werker and Souter of, thy Tugnie lastityte, whe dat Wedsssea) aught st wer reskeesss Sellevieg 6 long “news, will be buries Gepixy 00 the campus of: the school: + Bir, ‘Tegyfe vas one ot the test kaeows fa. the Gate.” Her teiete were numbered by the thou: euats' omeng beth white ang bierk. a > IVUVWVVVUUVVUVUVUUUUT nasi ry JUDGE FOR YOURSELF we The Madamey Withers SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS ; - for the ; . HAIR=4 SKIN SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient willing and well trained "WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED D : WALKER AGENT ND : A Py ree TU DAY ax ie [ USE ONLY [RD i meee YODERFUL a Sai = HAIR GROWER a ‘eat te me 63 we ena se (i ee : warxem aczers, |GIOME Yeu ao Ras a> ep Saie= maasacs (aM S| | , By CAVORE E PARNAM ; Ws loam intfoaiabig fact thet wom ye, Mag. bets” Contrtbaiing ; to ths ‘Worlh's achlevenient.: We do net have to ‘refer to btetery te prove this, it ta generally kaown. ‘Woman has ia- Meence fer wood or evil, and It Ip tar- reaching. Angds have no sich fa- | fuénce on tien as women. Don't ve digcourged because you have not been endowed with certain powers; but wee the greatest gift of all, aad that ts your Influence. God has meant you for some special work. Find it. When, you yield, it Is at Uie coat of influence, sind men have no respect for women easily swayed afd bent, Bo today we women of the Negro, Face, having seen the accomplishment of the world, not without woman's aid. and efficient direction, must -be Imbued with @ fcellng and desive to siet our part on this great worldly, stage, We have x tank to perform, a task which no other human betiig but ourselves !n entitled and fitted: to per- form! a task which when performed wlll enultie us to sland on the pinnacle C: our governmedi.. But untesa we Degin now’ and accomplish this task, we can sincerely hope for naught i our government. We can hope for no eminent positiow in the: administration <f pur governmicnt—u placo which we concelye rightly beloyzs to us. And #0, women of the Nerro Face, 1 am appealing to you with all my heart. With all my oul, (o take your Indl- vidual, wtand, to fit yourselves In your renpective stations In tif, to take an actlye-part In thé admtutstration ‘| Sour government, in poltics, and in the community jn wileh sou live, #0 that” womanhood “can ve maintained ai tte maxinom. Now Isshe time as never before for weman to aasist in carcying, un the tusk of Bullding. x ration for the bet terment amd advéncement of the other member of hier race. She hun heard th) call for nationhood and {3 prepared io answer dt, With her intellect she In-preparcd to gulde. divect and en- ouruge ler peuple onward until we hall have free and redecmed Afrte:. IU tn truly wuld that no nation can,rive ticher than’ its women. . Woman’ in responaiile for all of the creat things done and accomplished. By tls 1 rean that her far-reaching influcnce begins atthe cradic. Before he birth of her’ offspring her lofty “uly and ambillons become a part of the future citizen, After the-birth nf the elrild_ the expression of those deals makes its linpression indelibly on the nascent mind. Ax the child grows the impression becoines deener and Its youthful mind begins to under- |. tand and visuallzo these great things. |’ etter in life, gubled and Inspired by hie mother, who with her iynx eyes vok® far Into the future and causes L to xeeathe great things to be} whieved, that same child thinks aad || ans for thé better “times to come. Ie nces"In the far distunce thé Ume || vhen fn truth all mankind will be tree | ‘vin the bonds of politival and indus- rial slavery, the the when it will ae | gager be, Impussibie for man to rise weanre ob race, color or previous cone | ; Wtion wf xereittde; the tine when Wwe hall be (ree from Isnchiuss tnd burn | kA tnd Unjust government. Such isloux emanated from the brain of || ur forefathers and thus today” we ave | | ooking forward tn the diy when we all have ® government of our own.|! chose farereaching ttluence - will]; | aveteh her: Gites te the ‘Sout Se oy hee mart e at ‘sign: una beable to advance the e6e- mets conditions of their present 9d future generations. = ‘These lofty ideajs of women have made men eve the possibility at, hav- ing steamship lines and international trade commerce. They have maée then see the neceealty of .spif-goverament under which’ they can be “assured of {alr play and impartial justice; & gov: ernmeat under whieh there is a bead ot ‘sympathy and fellowship between all men; & government ander which all men are truly equal . ‘Truly; with such ideals the day, ts not far hence when SEthiopis shall stretch forth ‘her hands unto God. The day not far hence when Africa shall rise 1a all her glory and splendor and give out to dhe world a nation Dighly tespecied throughout its limits be- cause of her governmental, Industrial, commercial und cultural achievements. ‘Her sons and daughters shall sing praiies unto God for His mantel Dlessings and shail eternally ‘pI the. mothers who, even when suffering the persecutions of slavery, had the vision of the great day that 1» soon to become a reality. For, after. all nationhood Is the only means by which people are. p@ppared for’ the creation of thelr own particular civilization and the advancement and glory of thelr own race. . . So: today. our women are continuing to instill in thelr children’s. minds thera Ideal and are-encouraging thelr sotis and husbands ts go onward and upward uptil the xoal is reached. Women, we munt not falter: we must not fall in this great mtruggle, for the Nght of victory ta in night, and tt ts Up tous Yala and encourgee eur men ao tbat My may not become weary and fall by the way'lde. Victory’ ‘is at hand. It in up to our women to think, suggest and plan for our future. Back up our men in these great under- takings; glvo tiem your aid and en- couragement. ‘They’must not full, tor shoul fallure come it would be an eterial ntizma and dingrace upon our womanhood and future generations. The program of the Universal Negto Improvement Annockition cannot be succemufully put over without your a pintance. You dare not fall. When Africa shall take her ‘seat tn the xreat League of Nations of the world, then we hall have ‘everlasting peace, the brotherhvod of man and the Fatherhood of God. 135th St.. Library Notes Forum:—Profexsor Frans Boar, o Columbix Univeralty, will speak befor‘ the Forum-on Wednesday evening. No- ‘vember 19. Mix subject will be “What In x Race." Watch this column for turther speakers. : New bovks:—"Redeli" a novel by Hiden Phitipotts, nbout the eountey he loves, Devonshire. “Kuve hygiene and heFedity.” teann- Intion of a work of algniticisnce on the physteal ampects of ruce. “Cyclopedia of pastoral mothods.” an'Invalable book Cor ministers, “The Gullanta,” aivther fancinating story by E. Barrington. “The tattooed countess,” by Curl Van Vechten, ‘sophinticuted and amusing. “Hallicn althouetter,” « book of de- hahtful enseyn on the great literary reople of modern Italy. “Napoleon.” a new and: challenging biegraphy of the great Frenchman, by a countryman, Elle Suure, ae iu ire - Bis B. rer FACE S eters or eure row Gum aa et | paleees . . ee SSE eines masses eres |} MADAME AsuTE w. cases, Beso Gant ft yeu ect eases CGABEWT veer eomontions, - Mamie Gtanys Spjien, KEW TORE CITT. LOO HO PEERS, Onder © Sar of oie nen Sacto - é . Ln ot estan dalivere the pectege, I-mill pay dim Jo SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER® "Yoel canal sume ease els bas tos 2 . the’ peckiog ead shioning. 3 EF 0S EASY 20 APPLY. GHB FT LBB COLD. CUBAN. {wants .....csescseesecteiSececsecessesssessenssensesesene testantly the etia bentenen weeren, the teee and compierion ¢ yeu will be hapey: bout tbe remarmabie changa Satiety your : : * Beetan ter 0 brtguer came Dent tooe eld, wriberve, SOW secsestecesensececcansecsineasssior BUMLO csssnnevseee AES SETS ME Ae POE me comroN ces Fe certs tom Cube or Saath Ameren vend meee DEATH OF MAS..HEARD, ~ |HOWA‘JUDGE HELPED . ~ LEARN MUSIC WIFE OF BISHOP HEARD TWO WAYWARD GIRLS| wes Piano and. Vocal Studio pea ” ature Speclal Attention to Brelneces and Children. A Pest’ and Musician, the Helsmate| By REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS I Whe MaKe XOU FLAY. OF, Distjpavished Hustand Known + In The Omaha Monitor CALL EVENINGS On T i . 5 On Three Continents aa Blehop eed! “are cola: me why he “hid ent tor] gop wiPMOE,Q,M-SKINNER By THE BETHEL NEWS SERVICE PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Oct. £3.—One of the most Impressive funeral services held tn thy city for @ long time. was that of Mrs. Joxephine Delphine Hen- dergon Heard, the wife of Bishop W. fi Heard, of the A. M. E. Chufch, resia- ing in Philadelphia, Mrs. Meir @iea St 12:40 p.m. Tuesday, October 21. 1924. The funcral was hel at:12, noon today. Notable churchmien ‘came from far and near, tn epite of the very short notice, Bishops John Albert Johnson, of Philadelphia: John Hurst, of Baiti- more, and I. N. Rona. of Washington, D. C..came to mourn with thelr col: leuguc, Bishop Icard, and sald eppro- priate wordn eulogistic of Mra, Heard at the funeral. : General officers of the church’ pres- ent were: Rev, D. M. Baxter, man- ager of the A: M. 5. Book, Concern: Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recogder; Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial. secretary, Wash- ington, D.C, More than w hundred and Mfty minluters uttended, representing African Methodint, A. M. E. Zion, Bap- tist, Eplscopaliun, Presbyterian and other churches, Physicians, business men, school teachers and a host’ of others pald “thelr last tribute of re- spect to the Bishop's dead wife.. Hun- Ureds of letters und telegrams were co- celved and scores of floral offerings were sent to te church. In spite of the fact that the funeral service was at midday, Bethel Church, the largest A. M. E. auditorium in the city, was ‘Med. age | . Mrs. Heurd was dorn Octobe? 12, i864, in Sallyiury, NC., and converted at the wxe.of seventeen. She married ev. W. I. Heard In 1882, and followed hint In tho minixtry from, the humble misslori preacher to the bishopric of her church, In her day who was « well educated woman, having studied at Scotia Semnfnary, North Carolina, ant aught sehoul in Clufln Unlveraity, at Orangebure, S. C., ‘and also at Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. She wits 4 muafelan and x poet, having contelb- | uted many ronge’ and poema to her hureh perlodicaln and being tho author of mome of the muble In the A. M. E. chureh hyninal. Her book of poeme, -ntitled “Morning Glories.” ta highly: ekarded by erilicn... Mra, Heard went vith her Nusbund as missionary to Africa und aerved in his work in Mon- ovia and Sterra Leone. She fas romecd tho ocean elght times. er ant trip nbroxd. Wan with her husband, chO-wan a delegnte-to the Conference © World Wide Methodiem meeting In ondon, in Heptember, 1921, During his trip she vinited London, Paris, Henna, Rome And other-great centers f art, Merature and biatory in the id World. She was treasurer of the Voman'n Home and Foreign Misslun- ty Society, and showed her love for ace enterprise not alone by her talk, ut by depositing her tunds in « col- red bank. Mry. Heard has the dis- Inction of being the first oMictal of er church to have a large account of hurgh, funds with « Negro tinanciat | rstitution, She wax ane of the prime jovers in the, largest celebration of fegro Emancipation, held in Phlladel- hia in 1918, when the State and city Ppropri«ted $100,000 for the colored xposition, Mrs. Heard had charge of no women's division. Mrs, Heard died a8 the result of blvod vivoning, which way the vesult of an, peration for cancer. She -leaves @ ushand, Rishop Meard, who has the nique distinction of being the only vento to represent church and State n foreign country. having been United tates Minister to Liberia, and later residing Bishop of the A. M. E. Church nthe same territory: also a slater, irs. Bessle L. Carter. of Washington, . C.: & naphéw, Rev. EL. Henderson, t the Protestant Epiecopal Church, |. nd & niece. Mrs, Peart G. Jones, me- | ron of the Richabd Allon Mouse, Phiw- | | How to Make Others Love You ~ oT testem feats he ee anpes ae here ta Rian ea tate Bee Si By Whihu TevE wasn chewen y _ Ree Wartey Wenner Sa a ee ', “@6 Offer for $1.” Don’t Wait, Rush!] 4 METS REPT Meret nome Treecmeet woe, ee TRAIT RHODA, 120 W. 230K $e, Nw York! HOW A‘IUDGE HELPED . — TWO WAYWARD GIRLS By REV. JOHN ALSERT WILLIAMS + In The Omaha Monitor He told’ me why he had sent for me ‘Two young colored women’ wha Rad: begun a ite of shame hud been convicted in his court for larceny from the pi son of a mia who connorted with “that kind’ ef women. It was a penitentiary" offense. ; “Judge Sutton suld, “T don't Want ‘to send thene women to the penitentiary! Af Tcan help It. Cousts are to help re- form people, und 1 may be mistaken, but 1 believe there women can be saved to society, They are not hardened Ganen, One of them Ia x mere kid, she looks like she's'about 14, but claimia sho Is 18. She's Juat started out: “The other, wemun ty older. T want you to see them and falk with them. .1f-you think, ax 1 do, that we ean help tiem, IT would Ike you to tind among your People two. homes in which they can stop temporarily until they find work und [ll suspend thelr sentence ond pa- role them to you. Are you willing to do this?". Lreplied in the aMrmative an@ went {6 “he fall to see them, Police Mfu- trom Gibbons rpoke qifite highly of them as “good girls, sturted wrong.” I wuss favorably finpressed, I went to see Leon smaliwood, who "wits a mesten- ker at the Onmha National Bank, and’ lived In Benkon.. 1 told him of Judge Sutton’s proposlitun. His eyes mots- tened aw he natd: “Father Williams, if a white judge can, take that much interent in trying to save some of our girls. God knows rome of un ought to help. I'll talk the matter over with .Minnle (hit wifo) und wee If we can't take one of thei Into our home." Tho rewult was this: Mr. and Mrs, Smallwood took “the kid"*Into their home and the older woman came to my home. where she remaltied a few Gays until whe got a service pluce, where sho worked for several month, The ybunger lel found work, two, Sub- sequently #he returned to her" home in an uijoining tute, where she murried, hie a family and Ix getting on nlcely. The older woman wir keeping stralzht the lant f heard of her which was sume yours Ag. L think Judge Sutter rendered good werviee to saclety by the Interest he took tn thena (vu Waynaed gills, don't sou? RACE CONSCIOUSNESS _ By ETHEL TREW DUNLAP.“ With new gower my pulse te tesyane: Through my wring fersh Mow seems creeping. New, fond bopes yuung theusht ty molding —" It im the Divine unfuluing. Reanan's powers aro slowly wishing, Hears and Dorman ll forsaking” And my Drenat throbn to the sursing Of a higher, nobl@ urging. * 7 Come, fond Dream, aguin.- tomorrow: air Hope Blossomed from my surrow. For paat ages muke atoning: And a aable bonom’s Rronnii. 793 Rameaur atreet, Wutte, Cal. = Hercules Hair N Grower i] ? { tA k n pt , . are Lemel SEES a Eine eee ‘The: Tayler Hale an cg SO New Piano and. Vocal, Studio special Altepiion to Breinows amd Children, whe MaKe YOU FLAY. Caute EYENINGS PROF. O. M. SKINNER: 220 West 142d Street, New York City: 1 7 Uanapry, undecided, 1m Count, worried. om, Well? Business, admentic, evcial, love aftaire wrong? Write freely, frankly and confiten- tlally—requeat Information and advice v ¢ talning this beloved woman's work st methods, You cas wis, Dott now, Adress: GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida By bs, Wal It Remove Ae These ae r vi 2 Os rr My dear SRO aN i . want ‘I ve 1 your SKIN tobe ot Beauliful.use ‘SHOOTH SKIN U IN ‘Beauty In Exary Drop for-Your Shiu WC Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes Ey to Kiss and Touch A Wondertul protection for the skin att 25a Stan, “pens cech Pan mt Thlsinge nsbewnte at proghe Seba wr Siceent switn sidne return huewer bettie, ERD Valncy wail refonete O° : Tisden mre they 40e, 40, 6, 31,00 aud sia uated ndledaames ieee? at Lede Gadote ith "te erantnnty hooked Bice, Kat Sade aeneette ‘Seowin wanre In every states weite sod flute The Thrift & Perseverance Mfg. Co. | 2241 West 135th St, New York City ee Meee Cone Sie Hew Verk Oar | HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS ust Tat FAROUS BOR-TON-A PRODUCTS wai path ae ne sain vrais Werte Por Booklet + EVELYN HORTON MFG. co. seed CELT ORTON Tr FITS tra TRIAL 3 Goa aera, gute Eating, sickness seers te FRRS tGie teatmeae, Uaes Biase belt ER as we et, Still Going On—Alteration Sale EASY TERMS ON ALL VICTROLAS, PIANOS, RADIO'S MORRIS MUSIC SHOP LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 143d STREET PIANOS UP. PHONOGRAPHS UP. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appealing to the members of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their best to make the convention of 1834 the greatest of all our world conventions. This year the organization is to discuss at its convention all those vital problems that effect the race and to lay down a solid base for the industrial elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be far ahead in importance of all the other meetings and will call for a great deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, hence this appeal is made to each and every one to contribute to our general and convention fund. Let every Negro give freely as much as he can afford toward this fund so as to assist the Association to carry out its work. All members should collect and send in to the fund. Address all your donations to the Secretary General of the Universal-Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 138th Street, New York, U. S. A. All donations are acknowled- World weekly. Brought forward.....18,570.65 Chas. Moncreiff, Gautemale Robb, Rold.....2.00 John Allwood.....2.00 Edwin Hulley.....2.00 Jake Snyder.....2.00 T. Anderson.....2.00 Sam Lawson.....2.00 Alfred Bennett.....2.00 Ulfah Clark.....2.00 Daniel Hill.....1.00 Florent Bernard.....6.00 Leonard Golding.....1.00 Jenry Clato.....1.00 Joseph Dunkley.....2.00 Zachariah Gowen.....1.00 Mrs. Virginia Green.....1.00 Arthur Wellington.....5.00 Kenneth McKlegon.....5.00 Hubert Smith.....1.00 Mrs. Jane Vassell.....1.00 Samuel Gilee.....1.00 Emelia Nash.....1.00 Joseph Nichols.....1.00 Zachariah Stephenson.....1.00 Levi Johnson.....2.00 John Quigley.....1.00 Ephraim Brossard.....1.00 Frederick Irving.....1.00 Joseph Miller.....3.00 Edward Hughes.....5.00 James Brown.....3.00 William Cooper.....1.00 Susan McLeod.....5.00 Thomas Quickly.....5.00 Albert Donaldson.....5.00 Nathaneil Green.....1.00 James Clark.....1.00 Simon Williams.....1.25 Claudius Brooks.....1.00 Simeon Smith.....7.50 Wilfred Campbell.....1.00 Cecil Archer.....1.00 A Baby In Your Home ```markdown ``` Why Sissle and Blake Excel in Race Comedy There are a good many reasons why the Sissie and Blake "The Chocolate Dandies" at the Colonial Theatre, at Sixty-second Street, New York City, justly ranks among the big musical comedy successes on Broadway. Productions like this, in the first place, are the nearest thing to the old-time colorful entertainment, the typical Southern comedy, and Dixie song and dance, once largely confined to minstrel shows, are the mainstay of presentations, like "The Chocolate Dandies." The popular liking for this sort of diversion seems to be as keen as ever. The Southern Negro introduced jazz song and dance and has played a prominent part in the development of this, typical American style of music. Naturally, jazz is a striking feature of "The Chocolate Dandies," with Eufdo Blake, who composed the music, directing the big symphony orchestra, and Noble Sissle, the other star, jazzing through songs and dances with a gusto no blackface star can match. KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your case is in of long standing or recent development, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with any form of Asthma, Hay Fever, sneezing, wheezing or shortness of breath, I want to show you at our expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you entirely of this terrible suffering in a few days. This wonderful prescription has been used in over 100,000 cases and has cured countless sufferers where everything else had failed. My daughter and a husband have been sick day, but has not had any place. May God bless rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity. That Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma or Hay Fever I will need to see a regular long treatment of my disease no obligation. SCHOOL AMUSEMENTS HOME IN AFFORDANCE AND MOVING Church Said to Be Loving Our Stampede Bishops Do Not Hinder Us Ability Long Enough to Do Anything and Nurtivate Denied Promotion BEAOONSFIELD, S. A. Aug. 18. Allow me space in your valuable paper to enlighten your readers on a paragraph in your leading article, entitled: "An Educated African Ministry Needed." As a responsible minister of the African church, which was formed in 1883, in the Transvaal, and sanctioned by the late president, P. S. Kruger, of the Defunct Republic, Old Joseph Kanyane Napo, an old Bapedi, through the ill-treatment meted out to him in the Anglican Episcopal Church, and trying to get redress, was forced to leave the church, but baving its liturgy, formed the African church. First, I must congratulate you on the hold The Negro World has taken on the people of South Africa. In all the districts I have gone I have found a copy of The Negro World, although it costs five pence here, yet it is more popular than the native paper retailed at 3 pence. I wish your endeavors every success, and may God's blessing be upon it... Returning to the subject, an educated African ministry; we who are in Africa speak not from a prejudiced mind, but from facts. When Bishop Vernon came to South Africa, we heard a lot about his ability, his education, etc. He was fetted and speeches of welcome were made and replied to. When we looked for some practical work we heard that Bishop Vernon was off to America; reason health. When he came again it was just time for the annual conference. Then we heard that Bishop Vernon was not coming out again; after he left for America. In the two last general conferences a resolution was presented, praying that Dr. Gow, the Superintendent-General, be consecrated Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, in the Union. The plea is and rightly so, that the work suffers when the executive head is continually absent. A new man is sent here; he is scarcely in this country twelve months, when off to America he goes, back again for the annual conference. As soon as that is over back he rushes for America. Unless a bishop is made to remain in Africa for the whole four years, he is useless here, because we outsiders who are looking on criticize the whole procedure, and rightly say, "what is the good of continually sending out new bishops when most of the time they age on the water?" They are worse than swallows. If it were not for the efficient presiding elders obtained here, although the majority of them hold no university degree, headed by Dr. Gow, the A. M. E. Church would have been dead long ago. Then, again, I would ask myself why so many young men who gain their teacher's certificate from the government inspectors do not join the ministry? The reply is, every young man is ambitions, and he finds that there is no outlet for his ambition. A man who knows nothing of the temperament or ways of the people is sent here, and he does not even enter the fringe of the work when he is changed. Simply because he is not an American he cannot become a bishop. If the bishop is absent continually, who is to see and recommend any progressive man for that position? Then, again, the Union of South Africa is so vast that six districts could be made out of it. The Anglican Episcopal Church has made ten dioceses, or districts, and yet the A. M. Church only sends one bishop. I think, and am justified in saying, that it speaks well for the faithfulness and efficiency of those presiding elders in the field, although they have no university education. I am afraid that unless some change is made and a few assistant bishops are consecrated from amongst the African in the ministry, the work will suffer often. Ordination is delayed, which causes disappointments, and the enthusiasm lags. We hope that Bishop Gregg will outline a policy that will put new enthusiasm into the work, as Bishop Turner did, but unless some forward movement is made, we will look upon the A. M. E. Church as a class, or national church, as we already view the European churches, in which no African can reach the higher positions because he is not an American. Our criticism is not out of plaque, but the warning of a friend, who, as we are also a black denomination, wishes to see the redemption of Africa. Our European brothers remark is, "what do you get, from America?" Scarcely a whole bishop, and most of the time he is absent? Thanking you in anticipation, believeme, sincerely. D. W. ALEXANDER Archdomen and Vicar-General, the Disciple and Vicarians of the Cape of Good Hope. Policemen Who Break The Law Too Numerous From the Pittsburgh American there must be an unwritten law in the Public Safety Department of Pittsburgh which sanctions the shooting of Negroes. It is a common occurrence for an officer to shoot a colored man while making an arrest in the "hill district." As he告此 this week, Patrolman Edward Fallon shot Cecil Fisher, a colored man of Bedford avenue. It was alleged by the officer that Fisher started to fire after he had been put under arrest. It was further alleged that Fisher carried a satchel containing A Colored Child Should Have a Colored Doll Because of our firm conviction that the colored child should have a colored, instead of a white, doll, the ART NOVELTY CO. is offering for sale at the lowest possible price these beautiful colored dolls illustrated below IS YOU CHILD TO HAVE A COLORED DOLL OR IS IT TO HAVE A WHITE DOLL? There is a world of difference between them; one teaches Race Pride, Race Love, respect for one's self and for one's own kind. The other teaches your child that it is inferior and subservient. These dolls have a beautiful brown complexion, some walk and talk and cry; come as near to being unbreakable as it is possible for a doll to be; beautifully dressed, life-like face, real hair, shoes and stockings, moveable hands and feet. MYSTIC SEER All you wish to know about yourself and future how many children you will have—love—mar- riage—happiness—success—prosperity—also every day including your wish. To get partic your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvellous entertainer, which also has a novel code. Mystic Seer, 115 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Also famous Gentleman Laugh with every order. Not found. This is truly the kind of person you want to marry. HEND-NO MONEY, just your name and address. Pay postman on arrival, only the plus postage. M. SEER, Depot, 51, P. O. Box 200, Medford Square St., NEW YORK 1007 As the season approaches here we are going a great step at the Lafayette Theatre this week, and are going to the feature and theatre show many Master classes the kind of occasion of pain, which is always pleasing. We now can forget the day when Billy was playing stock of the old Crosby in 1896 Strook. They were the good old days. We get a slight reflection of them whenever we see Billy, who is one of the Rans leading comedians. Supporting him in "Who Stole the Money" is Billy Elginna, another leading character, who is always keeping you laughing. If you have the "blower" and want a pure cure, I would advise that you take in the show at the Lafayette this week. Apart from all this you are presented with a first-run feature picture. 47 bottles of moonshine whiskey. With this exosive luggage as a handcock, the officer was unable to apprehend his prisoner without firing a shot which may prove fatal to the victim. After all has been said to the contrary, it must be conceded that the most congested center of the "hill district," known as Fullerton and Wylie avenues, has a reputation for peace and order. It is a rare occasion when a Negro is arrested for a crime greater than a misdemeanor. Most of the offenders are arrested for drunkenness, vagrancy or petty larceny. Resisting arrest constitutes the exception rather than the rule. Why, then, should the colored people of this district be subjected to lawlessness on the part of officers whose excuse is that their actions are necessary in making arrest? The practice of officers shooting their prisoners to make an arrest has been long since outlawed. It is the duty of vigilant offenders to see that this practice remains outlawed. It would seem from recent shootings of this nature that nothing is done to the officer if the Negro recovers. If he dies, a coroner's jury exonerates the officer. Instances are rare indeed where an officer may shoot to make an arrest. He is justified in shooting in self-defense and to apprehend a felon. The law has such regard for the life of the alleged criminal and innocent pedestrian that any other rule would prove disastrous to the public whose interests must be served. It seems that appealing to the authorities for protection from these fire-eating. Negro-hating defenders of the law falls on deaf ears. One other course remains. We suggest that the thousands of Negroes who vote in the city of Pittsburgh demand a Negro lieutenant to be stationed in the "hill district." On him will fall the responsibility for the conduct of all officers under him. The white lieutenant has outgrown his usefulness. His interest protects only the officers; the great Negro populace is made to suffer for his dereliction. An intelligent initiative to bring about this result will meet the hearty support of colored citizens throughout the city. A Colored Child Colored Because of our firm conviction that colored, instead of a white, doll, the sale at the lowest possible price illustrated IS YOU CHILD TO HAVE A CO A WHITE DOLL? There is a world of Race Pride, Race Love, respect for one other teaches your child that it is in have a beautiful brown complexion, so near to being unbreakable as it is p dressed, life-like face, real hair, shoes a A --- First Charity Ball of The Urban League The First Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the New York Urban League, which will be held at the New Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, November 14. Society matrons are storming Mrs. Florence Richardson for possession of the boxes and logs, which will hold the flower and cream of Harlem. Our most charming and beautiful debutantes under the supervision of Miss Wilhelmina Adams and Mrs. Esther Archer are planning to add a touch of the festive air with novel favors and programs. The Committee of 190 has not yet been completed, and by sending $2 to the treasurer, Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond, one may join with this body of ladies who are so generously giving their services for the welfare of the less fortunate of our group. THE Celebrated MUSIC TENOR ROLAND HAYES SECOND AMERICAN TOUR This concert will be given for the benefit of FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN. Id Should Have a Red Doll that the colored child should have a the ART NOVELTY CO. is offering for价 these beautiful colored dolls below COLORED DOLL OR IS IT TO HAVE of difference between them; one teaches one's self and for one's own kind. The inferior and subservient. These dolls some walk and talk and cry; come as possible for a 'doll to be; beautifully and stockings, movable hands and feet. No. 801-Big body doll, Jointed limbs, with tail and one-piece dress; size 16 in.; price $2.00. No. 802.-Beautifully dressed doll-walks, talks and cries; size 14 inches) price $1.85. No. 803.-Dressy doll with hair, ballet shoes, stockings, and hair; ballet and dalks; size 18 in.; price $2.48. No. 804.-Dressy doll with the most appealing expression; satin dress, painted eyes, shoes and stockings; size 11 in.; price $1.35. No. 805.-Pretty dressed doll with hair, shoes and stockings; size 16 in.; price $1.35. NEGRO pictures, in fine colors, size 81.25. Fine Art Negro Calendars, in colors, size 54 in. Negro Cards, 50 for 25 cents. Christmas Cards, 50 for 25 cents. New Year Cards, 50 for 25 cents. HERE ARE SOME REAL BARGAINS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SILK HOSE WOMEN'S ART SILK HOSE.-Fine, hair in appearance, flare silk hose. Double silk wristbands. Reinforced. Colored wristbands. Black or Brown. Pile-dry. $19.50. (No. 3211). Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Bays No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old NOW PLAYING Continuous Daily 1 to 11 LAFAYETTE THEATRE MID CHAS. MEYERSON 7th Ave. at 132d St. Mats, 15c & 25c | Nites, 25-26-26 EDDIE HUNTER (STAR OF "HOW COME") PRESENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY WHO STOLE THE MONEY SUPPORTED BY THE WELL-KNOWN STARS BILLY HIGGINS DOE-DOE GREEN — VIOLA M. COY PERKINS & GRANT — HATCH & HATCH — HOWELL & CURTIS HARRY WAKINS — JOHNNY GILLARD — MADELINE OLDLUM A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS AND DANCING BOYS FEATURE PICTURE MON., TUES. and WED. HIGH SPEED LEE A Comedy Drama of Love and Tears THURS., FRI., SAT., and SUN. NEVER SAY DIE Conflict Between a Clean-Cut Boy and Crafty Plotter Midnight Show Friday with Extra Attractions BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44ST MATINES THURS SAT A JUNIE CAMBORNE LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ENVIRONMENTAL ACTS AND ISSUES WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DROPS Direction A.L.ERLANGER COLONIAL GOING AWAY SOON-BETTER MURRY FINAL MONTH VOBILE SISSLE AND MERRY MUSICALE CHOCOLATE. DANDIES WORLD'S PEPPRIEST, PRANCING, DANCING, CHORUS THEATRE BWAY DIESE IS SMART - NO MASK, NO HAIR WHITE SHADES THRUCH, NO HAIR BLAKE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT VERSION NEW YORK HAS MAD MONING HALF SO GOOD MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS - VOICE PR30 LINCOLN vs HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE, PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS ..... $2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS ..... $1.50 For Tickets and Information, write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. A new discovery is said to have made a scientific study of forbish mountain people who scientists may live longer than they should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, painful vigor, grace and beauty too by neglect or abuse. Scientists treat that the secret of health and virgin life are stimulated by exercise. Scientists are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment much as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nerves well, fully completed, full strength, poor health, full strength, full strength, neck, restlessness at night, palms, headache, typical depression etc. should be treated. The difficulty encountered by the medical career is the stands. This new discovery is simple to understand. Saturday, November 2, the Purcell School of the U. N. I. A. hold a grand convention. The president, Mr. Anderson, presided. The school was opened with the singing coming edu. "From Greenland's mountain," followed by the azalea's prayer. The president of education, in the course of his open- ment, read a telegram calling for the last payment on the phone. He also read a letter which said that the ship would sail on Jan- 15, 1825. He urged the people to start the Black Cross Navigation Brigade Company. The president was introduced to the audience the principal speaker of the evening, in the speaker of Mr. King, of Youngstown, N. J. He delivered a very interesting speech and took as his subject "Unity." He then, George Logan, vice-president of the division, delivered the closing speech, during which time he read a magazine the condition of the pole in Africa. The meeting was night to a close by the singing of a 120, the "Song for Service." On Sunday evening, November 9, a good mass meeting was held at Library Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, the Hon. Michael Askernesson at 3:20 p.m. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," was sung, followed by chorus by the chaplain. The following program was rendered: Address by the Hon. Michael Askernesson, president of the division; address by Rev. A. E. Emerson; address by the Hon. George Logan, vice-president of the division; address by Mrs. Baily, "Courage"; address by Rev. C. Kelly. The meeting was brought to a close after a very enjoyable evening. Beneath it by Rev. A. E. Shelton. K. S. CODINGTON, Reporter. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA The President-General visited local Maui on 18 October 12, 1924, and in anticipation of his visit we worked correctly. The members and friends going so far as to donate toward the Hon. Marcus Garvey's cut in the Pathside at the Ferry terminal at San Francisco and Oakland, where 75 to 168 persons pass daily. It was kept up for ten consecutive days. On the night of the 11th of October 35 to 50 of us worked until 2 a.m. putting the Municipal Auditorium in shape. The meeting was a great success as compared with that of three years ago. The Hon. Marcus Garvey was welcomed by the Hon. W. J. Moorehead, commissioner of the city of Oakland. In making his welcome address the commissioner left no doubt in the minds of his listeners that he was sincere in conveying the TO AGENTS AND DEALERS Our sample outfit is now ready. Contains 1 doll of each number. Cost you $7.00 side of U.S. A. $3.50. If you want to make money, get these samples and put them on display so you can be ready for Christmas season. No. C3211 Price per p. $1.70 Package of three pairs. $1.70 Men's - Sizes 9½ to 11. $39c No. C4302 Per pair. $39c Three for. $98c NEGRO DOLLS No. 801 Big baby doll, jointed doll, with hair and one-piece dress; size 16 inches; price $2.00. No. 802 Beautifully dressed doll- walks, talks and cries; size 14 inches; price $1.95. No. 803 Wear with shoes and stockings, and hair; walks and talks; size 16 inches; price $2.25. No. 804 Cute kewpie doll, with the most appealing expression, satin dress, painted eyes, shoes and innings; size 14 inches; price $2.00. No. 805 Pretty dressed doll with hair, shoes and stockings; size 16½ inches. Price $1.75. Christmas Cards, per 100. $1.50 New Year's Cards, per 100. $1.50 Negro Cards, Assorted, per 100. $1.50 Art Negro Calendars, 12 for. $2.20 Beautiful Negro Pictures. 12 for. $2.20 good wishes on his birthday welcome. He years ahead, with two lectures by our distinguished visitors, who chose as his subjects "Fragments" and "Truth." His Excellency was coming in good voice and delivered a masterly address. Our local president; Mr. T. E. Smith, introduced the visitor, while Master Joseph Johannes represented the juveniles as usual. His Excellency left immediately after the evening's lecture R. H. DURANT, Asst Secy, T. E. SMITH, President PUERTO CORTEZ. HOND. On October 25, 1924, the Puerto Cortes Division of the U. N. L. A. held a very successful variety entertainment at their local Liberty Hall. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity with members and friends. Mr. Owen F. A. Harrison, member of the parent body of New York, acted as chairman, and in his stirring address he expounded the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He spoke of One God! One Aim! One Dentily! And he presented it in such a forceful manner that we had the pleasure of enrolling several new members before the meeting was brought to a close. The program was chosen to stimulate interest in Negro history, and the majority of selections were taken from the works of Laurence Dunbar, the celebrated Negro poet. Other Negroes whose names were brought prominently before the audience were those of the Horn. Marcus Garvey and Frederick Douglass. The program was so well rendered that the audience asked to have it repeated on the 8th of November. Mr. Thomas A. Ford, president of the division, and Mr. Ivan Gill, the second vice-president, did much to make this affair a success. The stage was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, palms and suitable banners bearing inscriptions such as "God Bless Marcus Garvey, Our Leader," and another bearing "Universal Negro Improvement Association," artistically painted. The program was as follows: Overture by the orchestra; opening address by Mr. Thoman Ford; recitation, "Ode to Ethiopia," by Miss Ellen Borrow; song, "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary," by N. E. Willis; recitation, "Beyond the Years," by Miss Edith Melja; sketch, "Wishing to Leave Home," with guitar accompaniment, by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Valpy and Mr. Cecil Carter; recitation, "The Slave's Dream," by Miss Evalina Bodden; cornet solo by Mr. James Melbn; recitation, "The Battle Hymn of Freedom," by Miss Rosalina Carr; selection by the orchestra; recitation, "Fred Douglas and Paul L. Dunbar," by Miss Estella Pike; spmile song, "Mrs. Molligan's Home; Maude Vie," by Mr. Sam D. Appleton; address by Mr. Owen F. Harrison; dramatic sketch by Mr. Thomas A. Ford and Mr. Ivan Gill song, "Way Down Tonder," by Norman E. Willis; comic sketch, "Only Preaching," by Samuel D. Appleton, Robinson and Miss Emely Blake; recitation, "The African Chief," by Mr. Thomas A. Ford; recitation, "Ere Sleep Cones: Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes," by Mrs. Edith Valpy; Ethiopian anthem. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA The flergo de Avila Division No. 78, of the U. N. I. A., held a grand mass meeting on Sunday night, October 26, last. The meeting was called to order by the chaplain, Mr. R. Virgo. The opening ode, "From Greenland's by Mountains," was sung, followed by a prayer. The president, Mr. R. T. Webley, in his usual eloquent manner, welcomed the members and friends to Liberty Hall. The following program was rendered: Address by the first vice-president, Mr. J. Gaynor; anthem by the choir; address by Professor Bolton; address in Spanish by the lady-president, Miss A. Douglas, encouraging the Cubans to 'assist in putting over the program; solo in French, by Miss Sydney, the first lady vice-president; address by Mr. Stuart, anthem by the choir, address by Mr. Reid, solo by Miss Thomas, "The Future Lies Before Us"; address by Mr. L. Miller, solo by Mr. E. Iland, address by Mr. M. B. Daval, the executive secretary of this division. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of Ethiopia's National Anthem. JOSEPH O. EDWARDS. Reporter. IDAMAY. WEST VA. On Saturday evening, November 8, the Idamay Division No. 446 of the U. N. I. A., hold its regular mass meeting, the president presiding. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung, followed by prayer. The president of the division then read the telegram that had been received from the parent body, asking the members and friends to give their support; to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Mr. Neal Johnson, a new member of the association, addressed the gathering, and said that he believed the Elon Marvus Garvey worthy of all praise support. New H. C. Powell was the next member of the evening. The meeting was brought to a close after the readiness of some announcements. All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association holding their membership under and by virtue of Charter No. 18, issued by the Parent Body of the U. N. I. A., at headquarters, 56 West 186th Street, New York City, are hereby notified that for certain specific reasons derogatory to the interest of said U. N. I. A., the said Charter No. 18 has been recalled, revoked and annulled, and Charter No. 796 has been issued in lieu thereof to the reorganised division of the said U. N. I. A. in Colon, Republic of Panama, which will work under the supervision and direction of Charles H. Bryant, High Commissioner, duly authorized and commissioned. All concerned please take notice and be governed. Parent Body. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION G. E. CARTER. Secretary-General. NUEVITAS, CAM., CUBA, . On Sunday, October 26, last, the Nuevitas Division of the U. N. I. A. celebrated Columbus Day. The hall was decorated with buntings of Red, Black and Green, and at 3:30 P. M. motor cars were busy bringing Haitians from all directions. For the first time in the history of the division was the hall graced with the presence of so many Haitians. Mr. M. Desmines, who represented Haiti, was the central figure of interest. He was escorted to his seat on the rostrum by the secretary of the division. The following persons were seated on the rostrum: Mr. S. D. Phillip, representing Loyal Progress Lodge; Independent United Order of Mechanics; Mr. S. W. Miller, who represented the West Indian Democratic Club; Lady C. E. Burrowes, who represented the Loyal Order of Ancient Shepherds, Ashton Unify, also the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and D. of S. and Mr. S. M. Stephenson, president of the division, presided. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mr. C. Ireland, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's ice Mountains," followed by prayer, after which Mr. R. S. McNish, ex-secretary of the division, explained to the gathering the object of this meeting. The following program was rendered: Address by Mr. Phillips, "Unity"; address by Mr. Miller, "Alms and Objects of the U. N. I. A."; address by Lady Burrowes, "Liberty and Independence"; address in Spanish by Mr. M. Desmones. He was presented with an artificial flower bouquet by the lady-president of the division. Song by the choir, "Rejoicing Today"; Recitation by Mr. McHugh, Independence Chimes; song, "Soul's Sweet Home"; address, "Mr. Hamilton"; song by the choir, "Love of Jesus"; recitation by Miss Ricketts, "Prayer"; song by the choir, address by Mr. Dixon, "Unity"; song by the choir, "Rest Reginemath"; address by Mr. Phillips; mandolin and organ duet by Mr. Samuel and Mrs. C. E. Burrowes; address by Mr. Miller; solo by Mrs. C. Frances; address by M. Desmones; a trio by Mr. Dixon and others, "O. Father Almighty"; song by the choir, "Toll On"; address by Mr. Archibald, "Hold Fast"; address by Mrs. Burrowes; address by Mrs. M. James, lady president; address by Miss Archer, "What Shall We Do?" anthem by choir, "Theo Crownebelt the Year." The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem. RECUBEN S. McNISH NEW BEDFORD, MASS. A mass meeting was held by the New Bedford Division of U. N. I. A. at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Film street, Thursday evening, October 16, 1924. The meeting was opened in the regular form by the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and singing of "The Fight Is On." The following program was rendered:—Address by Rev. A. Barbour, chaplain; address by Mr. Balfour Williams, secretary of Boston Division; Mr. William Robinson, president of New Bedford Division No. 180, acted as master of ceremonies. He then introduced to the audience the Hon. William Sherrill, as the principle speaker of the evening. The Hon. William Sherrill arose amidst thunderous applause and eloquently delivered his address. * The audience sang "Onward Christian Soldiers," during which time a collection was taken up which amounted to fifty dollars and was turned over to Mr. Sherrill as our bit. TAMPA, FLORIDA The Florida Division No. 90, of the U. N. I. A., although but daw in number, takes this means of letting the members and friends of this and other divisions know that they are still working hard to put the program of the U. N. I. A. over. Mass meetings are held every Sunday evening, from 8:30 to 6 p.m. On Sunday evening last, Brother Robinson of New York, was a visitor to this division. He delivered a very interesting address. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AGENTS OF THE NEGRO WORLD I am personally appealing to all agents and subscribers of The Negro World to be more regular in their payments for the paper. While it is our policy to have the paper widely circulated for the good of the race, yet it becomes impossible for us to continue to meet the heavy cost of production without subscribers and agents making prompt payments. We were forced to cut down on the pages of the paper for the last four issues to be able to keep up with the demand of production. We are again restoring the paper to sixteen pages weekly, and everyone can help us to continue and even increase the size by prompt payment of all bills. The Newport, News division of the U. N. I. A. hold a grand mass meeting on Sunday last. The meeting opened in the usual manner by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer from the ritual. The first vice-president, Mr. S. A. Owen, presided. The object of the meeting was to raise money to enable the division to make a loan to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, the desired amount to make it possible for the ship to sail on January 14, 1925. The following program was rendered: Address by the secretary of the division who stated we must do all that is in our power to support the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and assist in purchasing ships and more ships for the race. Next was an address by Mr. N. C. Drew, a stanch member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In the course of his address he said the reason that the so-called Anglo-Saxon race makes such progress is because they believe in themselves and claim that they are the greatest of all races. If the Negroes would live under the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey the Negro race would be successful and second to none in the world. The first vice-president, Mr. S. A. Ovens, was the last speaker of the evening; he made an appeal to the members and friends to be loyal to the organization and support the cause. He also-in the course of the address explained the alms and objects of the U. N. I. A. Elder C. W. Ballinger, from Dayton, Ohio, was a visitor. The meeting was brought to a close in the usual manner. Let every member of our race help in this fight by giving their moral and financial support. For remember, "united we stand, divided we fall." W. A. WALTER, Secretary. CENTRAL MIRANDA, CUBA The 7th, 8th and 9th of October, 1824, were gala nights for the Miranda Division, No. 608, of the U. N. I. A. The return of our delegate, Mr. R. H. Bachelor, from the Fourth International Convention held in New York city, August 1-31. Crowds gathered at Liberty Hall to hear him deliver his report to the division. There was no standing room inside. The meetings were opened each night at 8 p.m. by the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by a prayer from the ritual. After the opening of the meeting on October 7 the acting president, J. H. Rickette, gave the opening address. The following program was rendered: Song by the choir, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling?" Address of welcome by the general secretary, Mr. E. W. Cox, Song by the choir, "Rest Reemineth." Then followed the report of our distinguished delegate, Brigadier General R. H. Bachelor, who spoke forly, calling on the Negroes to be prepared to fight their own cause and not to wait on any one to fight for us. Anthem by the choir, "Hear the Trumpet Loudly Calling." Our delegate then continued his report from the night before he delivered a message to the ladies of Mandaa that was given to him to be delivered to the women of Cuba by the ladies of the royal court of Ethiopia. The message was well delivered. He urged every Negro woman to give a helping hand morally, intellectually, industrially and socially to every woman that needs help and to assist every fallen sister of the race to rise. His address was very eloquently delivered. The meetings were always well attended. ELIAS WALLACE COX. Executive Secretary. HIGH DUTY OF VOTING "The colored citizens of this country must learn that, in order to reap the benefits to which their laborers in behalf of their country entitle them, it is necessary to recognize that such benefits come in a democracy only through the exercise of that civil duty to select proper representatives to govern the affairs of their every-day life," declared Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D. C., in an address delivered Sunday, November 9, at the opening "Big Meeting" of the 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., New York city, Dr. Scott's subject was "Civil Duty and the Colored Citizen." "We must more thoroughly understand measures and men and the machinery of government in its various phases if we are to select wisely. One great statesman of our country has said that there is enough law on the statute books of our country to safeguard every right and privilege of every citizen or this land without regard to race, creed, or color. It remains for the Negro through increased intelligence so to perform his civic duties and responsibilities under this government as to assure to himself every right accorded the most favored citizen. "The selection of a President of our great republic is the expression of civic duty in its highest sense. In this great task, the colored citizen along with other citizens of the country took a rightful part. "But, what of the colored citizen in the performance of civic duty in the selection of thousands of other important officials who are needed to govern in a democracy? Without fear of contradiction, one might say that even here in this audience this afternoon may be fount persons who cannot say that they are conscientiously and fully living up to their civic duty in the matter of participating in the selection of the persons who shall govern the affairs of their community, not to speak of those of county, state and nation. We know too well the tendency, not only among colored citizens, but among all citizens of our country, lightly to regard their civic duty and responsibility in seeing that proper officials are selected to preserve their liberties and to assure progressive development of the common weal. "I must seek to confine my remarks primarily to a discussion of 'Clivie Duty and the Colored Citizen.' A few questions will serve to illustrate the importance of my subject. How many colored citizens in this country, disregarding the condition, in the South, are there who can say that they are meeting the responsibilities which living in a democracy imposes? Do they freely participate in the selection of those who govern the affairs affecting them in their everyday life? "How many would you say actually took part in the recent National election? I wager that not more than fifteen per cent of those entitled and privileged to exercise the right of suffrage actually made use of this most sacred of all political rights. And why this state of affairs? Is it not because of ignorance of the civic duty and responsibility which citizenship in a democracy enjoins? I think it must be. That is why I want to urge as earnestly as I may that every one of us, here and now, pledge ourselves to instill into our children, the children of our neighbors, our friends, and all those who are part of the group to For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Ategraph Signature, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright On Friday, October 30 at 10 p.m., Anita Rose, of this division, got her death on her return from her native home, Jamaica. She was transgressor of the Jobohe Dvision for nearly eighteen months. She was a staunch worker in the interest of the U. N. L. A.. The division mourns the loss of so worthy a member. J. LEO FRENCH. which we belong, a higher ideal of their civic duty. After calling attention to the many evils which vex the colored citizen of our country, Dr Scott said: "Some of these evils I have mentioned which exist in our national life are most discouraging. I make bold to say, however, that the proper regard by the colored citizen of his civic duty and responsibility will alleviate, if not cure, most of these evils. The colored citizen of the republic must enter more actively into the everyday life of democratic government by acquiring adequate knowledge of the institutions under which he lives. By participation in the selection of those charged with the duty of safeguarding his peace and happiness, he can assure to himself the citizenship rights and privileges which have in so many instances been denied." The Invitation which brought Dr. Scott to New York City was extended to him on behalf of the 133th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., by Mr. Henry C. Parker, Mr. Parker also acted as master of ceremonies upon the occasion. Among others who assisted with special parts on the program were Dr. Richard Manuel Bolden as chairman of the Christian activities department, and Mth. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, as leader of the devotional period. A splendid program of music was presented by a number of well-known artists. Press and Pulpit From the Warsaw Sun These are the two greatest agencies and most powerful for good on earth. The newspaper keeps the world informed of secret hidden mysteries. The church cultivates the mind, the disposition, and makes criminals living gentlemen. It stops gambling, stealing and fighting. It makes safe the home and throws around it the mantle of peace and good will to all men. It is glad tidings of great joy. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK. Opposite Harlem Hospital Learn to Play the Violin Individual Instructions Given By G. HAYWOOD Pupil of Mr. Christian Kriens Carmel Hall Clanero, Viola Mudjo, 227 W. 141st Street Telephone Audubon 1650 On Sunday, November 9, 1924, the Woodbine Division of the U. N. L. A. held a grand mass meeting, the president presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the singing of the opening code, "From Greenland's by Mountains." The following program was rendered: Address by Mr. John Horn; address by Julia Wilcox; address by Mr. Bennie Edward; address by Mr. E. M. Smith; hymn, "Trusting in the Lord"; address by Mr. Hockson, "Legion Training and Building Up of the Division"; hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story"; address by the Hop. Thomas Fuller, president of the division, "Hold on Until the End." The meeting was brought to a close in the usual manner by the singing of the national anthem. Benediction by the chaplain. JULIA HORN. Reporter. FLORIDA, CUBA On October 19 the Florida division of the U. N. L. A. was to have celebrated its yearly anniversary, but, due to the inclementy of the weather, it could not take place. Preparations are being made, however, to bring about another meeting and the members and friends are doing all in their power to put the program of the U. N. L. A. over. Mrs. McIntosh, the lady president, is preparing the choir for the expected meeting. Bishop I. E. Guinn 759 W. Walnut Street Indianapolis, Ind. A Dealer in Pure NEGEO Books and Literature. This is all the price list or catalog you need. See the NEGEO Books. History of the American Negro Slavery and the Conditions of South Africa and the Low Liberia, Africa, should be redeemed. A—The Bible on Ethiopian Black Man. B—A Business Letter, "How to Make C—A Negro's Fauls and Improvements. D—The Judgment of God at the Last Day, and What Our Women Ars to them." A speech for four hundred million Negroes. B—The Foresight of Negro Slaves. This book will be included with Book No. 7 in will all be included with Book No. 7 in G—A Business Book of 200 ways to income and a. business Letters in MS. 3—The two Negroes who Founded a School in the World. 4—The Greatest Negro Paper in the World. 5—The Greatest Negro Statesman in the World. 6—The Greatest Negro Man who has more power than any other one Negro. 7—The Largest Body of Negroes in the World. 3—The Negro who Writes the Principal 10—The Names of the Man in Involvements, the sixth chapter, fifth verse, who its title is Black Horse. 11—The man who has the Spirit of King Solomon. The names of the first six Negroes after the food and the names of the first four prove that they are from No. 1 to No. 11 is all in a printed Business Letter, Price $1.87. This is only one of many book History, Price $1.85, and W. T. $1.10. Do not be afraid to order my literature to suit you the many things you want to know. All Members of the No Improvement and Friends of Its-General French Section Les noirs devraient mettre a contribution toute l'energie dont ils dispoagent pour faire reussir le grand mouvement qui se tent en faveur des interets economiques du peuple—Aucun sacrifice ne doit etre tenu pour trop grand lorsquil s'agit de pousser au developpement d'une entreprise aussi vitale A tous mes Congénères, Salut: La Universal Negro Impro- tion fondée parm les noirs en la peuple, vient faire un nouvel appu- leur encouragement pratique et père- morial qui a été lancé par la Bla- pany, comme étant un moyen de que se propose notre mouvement. Durant de longues années t organisation. La période de pro- faut desmaisons poursuivre la re paraissent susceptibles d'amener. Notre plan de redemption d' d'aspirations d'ordre pure, d'ordre industriel t commercial, s'entendie dans son acceptation ne nous ne visons pas uniquement des filles de l'Ethiopie. C'est mautés et centres respectifs, nous ment général de la race et pour l'autonomie africaine. Nous devons faire tendre t l'entreprise de la Black Cross N devons préparer à lancer notre le que le commerce maritime qui s' tacles et sans contrariets. Is en une ligne de navigation; mais le tenimiento grandis. Le public egal à celui des producteurs pour inaugurement par la Black Cross N. Le développement d'un com- non-sculément à faciliter les rela- ra la race; mais aussi à créer de ne on manufacturés de notre peuple cause. Nous désirons, donc, que aucune raison que nous sachions, contraire; il suffit d'un peu de que ne'est qu'assurant une trielle qu'un peuple pourra attein- session de soi. Trup longtemps la race noire complete par rapport à la race bla- explique la situation malheureuse trouve de par le monde. Du jour par sa propre Energie elle a industrielle et commerciale sur la sera changée l'attitude que le mon- cest done en vue de hater l'U. N. L. A. Et c'est pour ces lancés devrait pouvoir trouver quels vibrant encore le monde imperieux du devoir. Quelque si ticuliers, nous devrions pouvoir t l.A. une branche d'activités qui targes et les objectifs nombreux, notre existence raciale, nationale, sonne, de quelque partie du mon- daisons valables de se plainde de traitres à leur conscience et à leur ou de condamner l'oeuvre que po- ceux en qui vit l'espoir du développement d'être persuadés que, sous, ce rap universel de la race. Nous marchons fermement v attendons pour mettre en operation nous conduire à la réalisation des Tout membre loyal de l'U. N. pour que la tentative soit un suc- efforts combinés. Ce que douze un million, quatre millions e quoi nous en appelons à la masse energies, de toutes ces capacités dans un délai relativement court, neoir sera fier. Le champ d'action est vaste ce autant qu'à la race blanche ou jaun qui s'offrait à su créer un milieu jaune, imitant celle-la, marche rapi- tions humanes. Il est donc temp pour l'y conviver que l'U. N. L. A. L'existence humaine ne veut dehors des frictions de l'autre mon- pour le jour au il sera passé devi- les doucures de l'existence terrestre ne pas travailler à nous rendre plus couler ici-bas? Cest le besoin inn porté la race blanche à s'y etabir même sentiment qui, reveillant l'As- gager-dans la vie d'une activité f noir peut et doit traviller à se forge C'est dans ces sentiments que Votre obéis "REMEMBRANCE" (Suite et fin.) La Universal Negro Improvement Association, la seule organisation fondée par les noirs en vue d'antielorer la situation générale du peuple, vient faire un nouvel appel à tous pour les convier a soutenir de leur encouragement pratique et personnel le programme industriel et commercial qui a été lancé par la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, comme étant un moyen d'assurer la réalisation concret des buts se propose notre mouvement universel. Durant de longues années nous avons préché la doctrine de notre organisation. La période de propagation est maintenant passée; il nous faut désormais poursure la réalisation systématique des moyens qui paraissent susceptibles d'amener les résultats désirés. Notre plan de redemption de l'Afrique ne se borne pas à la réalisation d'aspirations d'ordre purément politique; il en comprend aussi d'ordre industriel t commercial. Le not Afrique, employé par nous, doit s'entendre dans son acception le plus large. Quand nous disons Afrique, nous ne visons pas uniquement le continent d'ou il se trouve des fils et des filles de l'Ethiopie. C'est done vous dire que dans nos communautés et centres respectifs, nous avons beaucoup à faire pour l'avancement général de la race et pour le développement de l'Idée générale de l'autonomie africaine. Nous devons faire tendre tous nos efforts à assurer le succès de l'entreprise de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Nous devons préparer à lancer notre bateau et prendre des dispositions pour que le commerce maritime qui s'augure puisse se poursuivre sans obstacles et sans contrats. Is en coine quelques millions pour exploiter une ligne de navigation; mais les profits qui en découlent sont proportionnementen grands. Le public des consommateurs a donc un intérêt égal à celui des producteurs pour aider au développement des activités inaugurées par la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Le développement d'un commerce maritime, par les noirs, est appelé non-sculenement à faciliter les relations d'affaires entre les membres de la race; mais aussi à créer de nouveaux débouchés aux produits bruts on manufacturés de notre people; ce qui semit à l'avantage de la cause. Nous désirons, donez-vous que tout le monde y coopère. Il n'existe aucune raison que nous sachions pour qu'on y reste indifférent: bien au contraire; il suffit d'un peu de reflection pour qu'on se rend compte que ce n'est qu'assurant une certaine stabilite commerciale et industrielle qu'un peupe pourra atteindre à l'indépendance vraie et à la possession de soi. Trop longtemps la race noire est restée dans un état de dependance complete par rapport à la race blanche; et cette attitude qu'elle a gardée explique la situation malheureuse et deplorable dans laquelle elle se trouve de par le monde. Du jour où, de par sa propre initiative et de par sa propre energie elle aurait ciablé les fondements d'une prosperité industrielle et commerciale sur laquelle elle puisse s'aunuer, de ce jour sera changée l'attitude que le monde a doptée a son endroit. Cest done en vue de hater un meurl état de chose que travaille IU. N. I. A. Et c'est pour ces mêmes raisons que l'appel que nous lançons devrait pouvoir trouver un echo dans tous les coeurs dans les quels silent encore le monde fibre d'orgueil racial et le sentiment impérioux du devoir. Quelque soit nos talents et nos aspirations particuliers, nous devrons pouvoir trouver dans le programme de IU. N. I. A. une branche d'activités qui nous interesse; car les visés en sont targes et les objets nonbresux. Ils comprennent toutes les phases de notre existence raciale, nationale et internationale. En sorte que personne, de quelque partie du monde qu'on vienne, ne puisse tracer des daisons valables de se plaindre de ce mouvement. Ceux-la sculs qui sont traîtres à leur conscience et à leur race trouvent des raisons de critiquer ou de condamner l'oeuvre que poursuit cette organisation. Mais tous ceux en qui vit l'espoir du développement des noirs ne laissent pas que d'être persuadés que, sous, ce rapport, IU. N. I. A. répond au besoin universel de la race. Nous marchons fermement vers la nouvelle année 1925 que nous attendons pour mettre en opération les activités industrielles qui doivent nous conduire à la réalisation des choses que nous désirons. Tout membre loyal de l'UU. N. I. A. devrait un effort pratique pour que la tentative su un succès. Rien n'est aussi efficace que les efforts combinés. Ce que douze hommes ne peuvent faire, cent, mille, un million, quatre cent millions en peuvent venir à bout. Voilà pourquoi nous en appelons à la masse pour que de la fusion de toutes ces energies, de toutes ces capacités et resources unifiées nous pussions, dans un delai relatement court, édificie une situation maurcielle dont le noir sera fier. Le champ d'action est vaste et il s'offre à tous. Il nous est ouvert autant qu'à la race blanche ou jaune. Celle-la meantt à profit l'occasion qui s'offrait à su crecer un milieu favorable à son bonheur. La race jaune, imitant celle-la, marche rapidement vers les sommets des réalisations humaines. Il est donc temps que le noir enboite le pas et c'est pour l'convier de l'UU. N. I. A. lance ce supreme appel. L'existence humaine ne vaut que le prix que nous y mettons. En dehors des flicités de l'autre monde auxquelles tout bon chrétien aspire pour le jour au il-sera passe devie à trépas, rien ne vaut en attendant, les douceurs de l'existence terrestre. Puisque nous y commes pourquoi ne pas travailler à nous rendre plus douces les années qu'il nous faudra couler ici-bas? C'est le besoin inmerieurs d'un bonheur immédiat qui a porté la race blanche à s'y etabillar comme elle la fait. C'est encore le même sentiment qui, réveillant l'Asaitique de sa léthargie, le porte à sengager-dans la vie de une activité féconde. Mû par le même, mobile, le noir peut et doit travailler à se forger un avenir meilleur. L'illusion de finalité est complete. On dirait qu'au-delà de ces collines empourprées il n'y a que l'incomendurable espace, le vide d'un abime infini qui attend une proie à moins que ce ne soit une plaine invisible recécent que cité merveilleuse ou seront accteillis et consolés tous ceux que le long et pénible "Sentier" slassés. Et ne voilà-t-il pas que la voix glacia ou les sabots de nos chevaux ne trouvent pas de prier. D'innombra blocs de rochers; detachés des flaies de la montagne qui bord la roche glissent de ci, de li. Un précipice vertigineux s'étend a droite; et à gauche une montagne de pierre présente son flanc hostillement escarpé. Une matière grise, simulant le ciment, alterne avec les blocs. de pierre, comme si ce travail gigantesque avait été fait de main d'homme. Au haut de ce glacia, de belles plantes de "galatas" (genre d'aloës) éploient leurs fetuilles larges et charnues. Je me rappelle qu'un floriculture américain les avait designés dans un catalogue sous le nom de plantes centenaires, alléguant qu'elles ne fleurissent que tous les siecles. J'en avait ri alors; mais l'admettant pour le moment, je me dis que ces illières représentent les siecles que l'humanité franchit, etape par etape, en sa marche incluctable vers l'éternité. Mais la nuit est tout a fait venue. Par interyalle, tel un cri de douleur, L'appel strident et sinistre de l'or- fraie dechire le silence glacial de la nuit. On a fain; on a froid; et, du coté des femmes on a pour aussi, N'arrivers-t-on janaiis? Ou donce se trouve cette Frianon perfide qui recule a mesure que nous avançons? Ah! quelqu'un chante. Cette ame impressionable et religieuse a encore trouve des accents inspirés pour traduire les sentiments du moment. Je ne sais pas le jour ou je cer- ra... Mais je sais que ... La lumière vaincre les ombres à cette heure... cette neure Je ne sais quel sera le palais cernel Mas je sais que mon une y sera reconnue..... Et, songeuse, je repense au tableau de pourpre, de rose, doré d'azur, et je me dis qu'ainsi, peu-etre, nous apparaît de loin, un jour, la vision de la Cité ceste. Les dangers augmentent. Voici venir un troupeau de boeuf indoiles qu'excitem de la voix et du fouet d'indistinctes silhouettes humaines. Le troupeau réfractaire résiste pour dégringoler, tout à coup, dans un tohu-bohu évouvantable ces glacis, périlleux. Puis, on voit venir des paysannes, tout de blanc vêtues, qui glissent silencieusement, à votre recontre et quand elles vous ont jeté le bon soir, on se sent tout rasurée de leur découvrir une voix, tant on avait craint, dans sa poltronnerie de femme, que ce fut des fantonies. Mais, tres fatigue, notre petite compagnie ne repond guère au salut de ces bonnes gens; alors l'ung d'elle opine "Sont-ce des zombis, donc qu'ils ne respondent pas au bon soit." Devinant sous cette critique adroite une peu parieille à la leur, les dames se font, des lors, le devoir de chantomer une salutation responsive. Nous sommes au point le plus dangerux de la route et il fait mi-noire. Nous n'avions pas pensé à faire une provision de torches, bien qu'il y eut parmi nous des voyageurs experimentés. Un de ces messieurs allume par instant des alluminettes qu'il a trouvés sur sa personnes: mais cette leur timide et fugitive ne read que plus opaques. L'instant d'après les ténèbres dont nous sommes environnées. Il finit par le comproure et il desiste. Souvent ainsi dans la vie nous négligeons de faire provisions de flambeaux, à la Source de Lumière, et quand survivienent les moments d'épreuves nous feuillent à la hate les pages saercres; mais les lèurs isolées que nous recueillons ainsi, rendent parfois plus soubres nos perplexités et plus difficile notre orientation. Enfin, nous arrivons à Trianon, le lendemain, à sept heures du matin, on remettait "les centres à la cendres." Pur un beau lever de soleil, contemplant la beauté calme et majestueuse de l'endroit; humant laair飞, et par, et parfumé de son atmosphère incomparable. L'on s'avoitait que la séduisante rétraite qu'est Trianon vaut bien qu'on gravisse pour elle, la route longue et penible qui y mène. Partout, une vegetation luxuriante so'offrait p. la vue; et dans la flore sauvage le prédonnance des couleurs blanches et pour pres laissait à penser que, pour fetter la venue prochaine de Noel, la Nature s'était parée, exprés des couleurs symbolisant la purété et la royaout de l'enfant Jesus. Abonnez-vous à la Revue FEMINA, organe du Club-Femina. Directrice Mille-Anna Augustin, 1004, Place du Champ-de-Mars. On s'abonne à $1.00 l'air. Mettez vos réclame dans LE COURRIER HAITIEN. Direction et Administration: 322, Rue du Mexique. Gérant-Responsable: Albert Simion. Correspondindo a mis desesos, la muy cuita redacción del valioso periódico Negro World, que muy aceradiante dirije el sapientismo e ilustre Mr. Marcus Garvey, gloria de nuestra raza, has tenido la amable atención de cederme espacio en sus páginas para, desde ellas, lanzar a los vientos el fragor intenson de un conglomerado énico que lucha y se afana por el progreso, pero aun se mantiene symido en letargo que hace retrogar su avance, dificultando, por lo tanto ese mismo progreso que anheliamos. No soy suficiente para equiparar mi humilde pluma, con las de los ilustres hombres que colaboran en este periódico; sinceramente lo confieso, pero la se la duchar y de progreso que en mi niente bulle, haceme buscar por este medio un campo nuevo, desde donde poder demostrar que la raza negra en Cuba, muy apaesar de sus detractores, una colectividad que avanza a paso agigantado, pese a los errores que sus-mismos miembros cometen y a la poa atencion que nuestros propios hermanos, prestan a un asunto tan trascendental e importante como el que a muestra raza atañe. En el extranjero, mas alla de los mares, donde no llega el rumor de iuestra agitación política actual donde no se nota el movimiento interior de iuestra clases humilientes all donde no se recibe otra inspiración ni otra noticia que la dictada por un gobierno que, apesar de ser verdaderamente democrata es convencional, ya que por todos los medios a su alcance hace que no llegue ha-ta ni nada que de a entender, que en este país existen hombres de epidermis de ebano, que se encuentran capacitados, para defender sus legitimos, derechos, y para llevar a esta República por el sendero la securede del adelanto, para elevarla al pinaculo donde Maco, aquel glorioso titan de bronce, honra de muestra raza, quiso elegarla. Alli, lejos, es donde quiero laureme escuchar por mis esclarecidos hermanos de raza, para hablarles de nuestro progreso cultural, de "muestros anhelos, de mestras necesidades y de lo que es más importante, de mestros defectos. Quiero laureme oir de ellos porque no les, llegan mestras noticias; porque muchos ignoran a la altura, que actualmente nos encontramos en esta tierra y muchos, muy muchos, ignoran que existan negros en la laísa de Cuba. Es triste, es doloroso y hasta vergonzoso si se quiere, pero es la verdad escueta, y hemos llegado a este estado de cosas por nuestra culpa, por la dejación evidente que lucemos de questros asuntos sociales, en relación con nuestros hermanos extranjeros, de los cuales muy enfermedamente nos creemos superiores, apesar de que comparativamente nos encontramos en un plano muy inferior a ellos. Esta poca atención por nuestra parte unida al encubrirlo velo oficial que se extiende sobre nuestras relaciones internacionales, han traido este estado de giosas que desde cierto punto de vista es denigrante. Y a ello voy es árdua la tarea, no lo niego, la te que tengo es imensa. Ella me guía y vencere, no lo doble: am cuando no me encuentre lo suficientemente preparado continuar en mi puesto, firme como la incomovible roca, contendolo con la avuda y protección de mis hermanos de raza, mis lectores bondadosos, a quienes a lar par que les pido indulgencia para mis mal redactadas lines, envio por este medio mi salutación más efusiva, así como al Excuno, Mr. Marcus Carvey, director de, esta publicación, paladin esfazado, de la sagrada causa de nuestro pueblo, y muy particularmente al señor M. A. Bigueroa, encargado de la Sección Española, debido a cuya amabilidad delo el espacio que en esta sección ocupo. A la Redacción toda, salud. ANGEL ESTRADA. Remedios, Cuba. Cuestión Masónica La gran filosofia que encuadra la Escuadra y el Compas universalmente entendida por los discipulos de Salomon, tiene un capítulo apartado en la masoneria norteamericana. La gran significación del hombre, puro y sin mancha, al recibir ante el ara sagrada los secretos de la orden, está completamente nublada ante la concepción equivoca de los altos principios y virtudes que la masoneria demanda, por todos aquellos que se jactan de ser masones, y en particular, masones de la raza sufrida en estos Estados Unidos de America. Lo sagrado, lo veridico, lo excepcionalmente sublimie de esta gran orden, ha sido desgraciadamente desvirtuado por la acción y el proceder ignorante, de los mal llamados masones de distintos ritos que populan en este ambiente americano. La historia-masonica empeso su página emblematica en este país, allí por la época del cajolainejpresor. La masoneria hegra (y esto lo tras la circunstancia civico-politica de este país) tuvo su acceso por me- disciplin de las tropas hydricas, que el general Gatos capitaina en la ciudad de Boston, y a este fin los escopos elementos de color de aquilía epoca, concidieron la idea de establecer Logias y Capitulos, para entrar en el ilosofismo de la Orden Secreta; y al efecto, por ayuda gubernamental, la Gran Bretaña concedió autorización para establecer sus columnas simbolicas, y constituirse en cuerpo regular, con los mismos principios y privilegios que atafen a estos cuerpos diseninados en todos los puntos del orbe y en todas las latitudes. Esfuerzos para encarriar un gran movimiento en beneficio de nuestro pueblo—Tenemos que sacrificarnos y ejercitar cada átomo de energía para promover una causa industrial—Viaje inaugural del primer vapor de la cruz negra en enero próximo—Grandes realizaciones en perspectiva en pro de la felicidad de la raza en el futuro Si bien estas Logias tuvieron derechos y privilegios, concedidoles dentro del código que gobiernan tales instituciones; no menos ciertos es que estaban obligadas a soportar ciertos deberes inudibles para sanciar sus funciones ritualísticas, y estas a su vez respetadas, ser sanciónadas por la Gran Madre Logia Británica, supreme autoridad en el inmienso ciclo que abarca la cadea humanitaria de la masoneria universal. El único movimiento que persigue mejora la condición actual de nuestro pueblo, nuestra organización, hace de nuevo una apelación al sentimiento de progreso de la raza, para que se adhiera y coopere al programa industrial y comercial de la corporación naviera, como medio para llevar a la realización de un modo concreto nuestros propósitos. Todo hijo tiene deberes inalienables que cumplir para el padre que lo engendara; la existencia del uno se debe a la voluntad creatiza del segundo, y rotos los vinculos del menor al mayor, la solidaridad se desproporcióna, el equilibrio se desvía, la normalidad tompe su curso natural, y he aquí que la crasa ignorancia y lo obtuso de criterio de aquellos humildes chinos en no pagar sus primicias a la Gran Madre Logia, trajeron por consiguiente una revocación de los principios constituyentes como tales Logias, destruyendo así fundamenta,mente toda la garantía, todo el valor moral, todo el peso de gravitatacion masonica que pudieran en la factualidad estos bandos amurros, cueros acefalos que estan haciaciendo gala de autenticidad dentro del elemento de color americano, en lo que a lo sagrado, virtuoso y honoraniad.masonica respecta. Por varios años hemos estado disertando con el deseo de promulgar la doctrina de esta organización, pero consideramos ya que el periodo de propaganda ha terminado y debemos inmediatamente iniciar la labor que como consecuencia directa, haya de redundar los resultados apetecidos. Nuestra aspiración por la redención de Africa no es solamente política, sino también industrial y comercial; Africa no significa simplemente el continente de donde procedemos, pero doquiera los hijos e hijas de Etiopia se hallen establecidos, alli en sus respectivas comunidades tendrán tanto que ejecutar en la promoción de su adelanto, como haya que realizarse por la adquisición de un nacionalismo africano. Como primer requisito hemos de sacrificarnos y ejercitar cada átomo de nuestras energías, para llevar avante el programa industrial y comercial de nuestra nueva corporación naviera; tencimos que prepararnos para lanzar el primer vapor al mar, y cual sentinela alerta, velar por que el comercio que haya de desarrollarse por este medio, sea ejecutado con toda la eficiencia que requiere el caso. La operación de tina linea de vapores no cuesta varios centenares de pesos, cuesta centenares de miles de éstos y sus beneficios están en proporción con el capital invertido. Esta organización promueve las actividades de la corporación naviera, porque del éxito de esta ella se vera beneficiada, facilitando los medios para la continuación de su gran labor de emancipación y de progreso. Los titulados "Prince . Hall," "King Salomon Temple," "A. F. Masons," y otras tantas instituciones que pretenden sentar plaza de regulares en los distintos Estados de la Union Americana, son cuerpos clandestinos con jurisdicción local unicamente, comparables a otros tantos cuerpos corporativos, cuyos sistemas, y regimen interno están unica y exclusivamente sometidos a las leyes de incorporación del Estado en que radiquen, y jamás podran tener la sancion mora y el respeto masico del cuerpo universalmente constituto, como el Gran Consejo de Mejico, La Gran Orden Cubana, el Gran Capitulo Dominicano, la Gran Logia Soberana de Puerto Rico y el Gran Consejo Español de la misma isla. "Todos estos años digatarios masicos, tienen su recurrentio en la Aglomerada Logia de Inglaterra." Pueden presentar los distintos cuerpos masicos, que radican en los Legados Unidos, actual justificación ante el mundo masivo. No. Nuestra embarcación conduciendo nuestro comercio de un punto a otro del globo, no ha de facilitar solamente la relación comercial de la raza, sino que ha de abrir nuevo campo mercantil a los productos naturales de nuestro pueblo, todo lo cual redundará en beneficio de los intereses de nuestra noble causa. La masa conciente y de preclara inteligencia ha llegado al convenimiento, de que por medio de su establecimiento industrial y comercial, podrá un pueblo o una raza adquirir su independencia y convertirse en un poder reconocido. El negro ha sido una dependencia por mucho tiempo, y ello es el resultado de su descontento y de su posición poco favorable en el universo; pero cuando por medio de energía en sus actividades establezca su propia industria y su propio comercio de los cuales pueda depender. la actitud del universo entero para con su raza ha de sufrir un cambio sorprendente. El conecto a que la estado sujeto de la taza de color de los Estados Unidos, es aliante bourbonero. Descansa la filosofía de esta institución en la preparación humana, conciente y espiritual de todos, y cada uno de los elementos que en la penetra hay una luz que ha car, hay una filosofía que investiga, hay un detecho conciente que ejeccer, hay un privilegio soberano que otorgan, y para esa luz, la para el analisis de esa filosofía, para consciención de ese detecho, para la adquisición de ese privilegio, el humble tiene que estar preparado concientemente y descanse su todo de humano en la trilogía invicta del hibertad, de justicia y desarrollo cerebral. Esta nueva apelación a nuestro pueblo debe llegar a lo mas profundo del alma de todos y cada uno de aquellos con el menor grado de patriotismo y con el mayor sentimiento del deber. Todos tenemos una misión de importancia que cumplir durante el curso de nuestra existencia; el elemento de nuestra raza tiene un papel de gran importancia que desempenar en la realización del programa de nuestra organización, por el hecho de que sus tendencias son liberares y de gran trascendencia. El abarca todas las faces de nuestra vida tanto nacional como internacional, sea cual fuere la procedencia o residencia de nuestro elemento, quedando por sentado que en lo que respecta al adelanto social, educativo, religioso, político, industrial y comercial del negro, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra provce la solución del problema de la raza universalmente. Un masón dentro del legítimo de recho como tal, es un libre pensador; un hombre conciente. No es un ateso a lo Voltaire, no es un conspirador a lo San Ignacio de Loyola, no es un predestinado. lo Cristo es un hombre de alta visión de la huántimo como lo fue Hugo, como lo fue Marti, como lo fue San Croix, como lo han sido una plave de hombres que prestigia la Esencia de la Compa. Un nuevo año se aproxima y con el se augura una nueva era de prosperidad; en su transcurso hemos de introducir en forina concreta nuestras actividades, en persecución de todo a cuanto aspiramos. Todo elemento legal a la organización y a su raza debe contribuir al éxito del movimiento mas poderoso en la historia de Etiopia. Nada scrá más prepotente que la combinación de fuerzas; lo que una docena de individuos no puedan llevar a la realización, será facilmente ejecutado por cien, mil, un millón o cuatrocientos millones; por ello esta nueva apelación a la gran masa de nuestro pueblo, para que combinando sus fuerzas y ejercitando su ability, se halle en posición de reconstruir una raza que en el futuro se sienta orgullosa de su existencia. El negro americano la contundido la masoneria con u política; ostenta en su chaqueta una Eunadria y un Compas, con el mismo prestigio que ostenta en una semana electoral, el emblema política que defienda. El mason verdad, el que ha pasado por la prueba filosofica del triangulo de luz y ha besado reverentemente el ara sacratissima, presta un juramento leal para consigo mismo y para con la humanidad, ostenta con religión el Compas y la Escandria que lo conceptue como tal. Sea usted mason, y llevara usted consigo im lenguaje que lo unifiique con el universo entero; sea usted un "faker". y llevara consigo la burla y el escarnio que acompanan a los previcadores. yjesutas de todos los tiempos. ción de la piel es causa mas que efectiva para desconocerse hermano con hermano. La ignorancia entre los elementos de un mismo tamaiz, es más que suficiente para desmoralizar el fundamentalismo humanoitario de la misma; y en este caso tenemos que todos aquellos elementos que emigran a estas playas, en busca de mejor ambiente y mayor accomodo de vida, deben de resguardarse de la contaminación con los ideales que sustenen como tales masones, y antes de dar un paso en false, estudiar las causas y motivos que obliguen a formar causa comun con pretendidos hermanos de esta latitudes. LUIS TORRES COLON. Nueva York, Noviembre 10 de 1972 Puntualizando en este mi primer articulo, dejáre sentar que la masoneria en los Estados Unido. Huérfana de ese principio de solidaridad humana, en que descansa tan sagrada hermanadí. a pigmenta- Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower 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 mixture to the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the hair. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. THE PUBLISHING HOUSE ING SERVICE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINTING SERVICE FOR PRICE LISTS OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY Improvement Association Street, New York City, N. Y. STER NOW! FORMING EVERY WEEK ITE BUSINESS SCHOOL house. Tel. Audubon 9071 Instruction in DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY Universal Negro Improvement Association 52 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. The Sailor of The Negro World: He is going to sit in the corner and open up this one or that one? I *No!* I let us be up and doing the fight for our motherland. 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Circulars, Folders, Postcards, Blotters, Calendars and other Advertising Media, Office Stationery, etc. We are specially organized for production of all commercial WRITE FOR P DEPARTMENT OF LAB Universal Negro Improv 52 West 135th Street, N Garry: He's like a factory working on full time. This man puts his whole body into a thing; he is not easily excruciated; he has got the grip of a bulldog; when he heaps gets his teeth in, nothing can shake his off. He is spoken of as a man of iron will, sure to make his way and to carry out his plana. The time demands leaders, men who will stand for high principles. You may lose a little time and money, but the straightforward white man will respect you more. Booker T. Washington used to say that you couldn't keep the races apart; for if you build a Chinese wall around the Negro, the white man would climb over or dig under it. This is true. We can't keep the races apart; we have to help each other: For example, China contributes her tea and silk. Japan her rice. Africa her diamonds and rubber. Europe her lace and chemicals. America her iron, steel and chemicals. No one continent can get along without the other, so must meet and are Interdependent, since men must come in contact with other men, since no man can live to himself. Their why not let men meet each other as men, as children of one common father? But when we think of the Negro living apart, developing a civilization all his own, we wonder if it isn't true that the Negro, of all races, if left alone, will develop an ideal that will be wholly different from the ideal of the white man. Now, let those who lead lead aright, and Africanism will prevail; but if they do not, she will be lost. Awful will be the cost to be paid in loss of the highest and noblest ideal get conceived" in the government of men. CORNE'N WILHITE. Tampa, Mexico. Ignorance of Ourselfes As Shown in the Movies To the Editor of the Negro World: Personally I seem not to have seen so many moving pictures, read so much literature or heard so much talk about Africa before the World War, as since, and more so since the L. N. J. A. beagup to spread its propaganda of "Africa for Africans" at home and abroad. Where there was a state of neutrality amongst the Negroes of the western world because of their total ignorance of things in Africa, there is now a state of friendliness or hostility, according to their understanding and the understanding which they got their understanding. And g is the expression that is given out pro and con that interests me at this particular moment. The loyalty and devotion of those who have learned and now understand about Africa can hardly be questioned. But it is the expression of those who are still in ignorance of who fall to reason that we have to sympathize with and comment upon. Take for instance where a certain movie news reel was shown in the theatres of this district pertaining to the celebration An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for 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 endorphins that make you 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. of depressions you find and the drama in which they come themselves in the bedroom that they are intended to bind. The average Penguin hangs himself sick and smiling that it demonstrated a spirit of bravery and spirit that was a challenge to the world. Last night I saw, through the same source, a news reel entitled an African convention opened up with a war dance. And let me tell you, it surely was a war dance that demonstrated unity, if nowhere else, right there within that group. Yet a large Negro audience sat there and laughed a laugh of sidgetown and scorn and coneit. Forgetting that nine out of ten it was taken, shown and intended to bring that said same result. Those are the things that make me pity my brothers and sisters; yet I have to endure with them, in face of the fact as to how anxious I am to see us all embrace each other universally. I often wonder if the two Biblical legends about Hum, laughing, at his father's makedness and the confusion at the tower of Babel, are not hibernatars handed down through the ages to the Negro. He seems to be the only group that characterizes these traits perfectly. But, as Pope says, "It is the laugh that speaks the vacant mind." It is surprising to me that with all the propaganda that has been spread here of late, not even one Negro Movies News Reel has been organized to take pictures of Negro hippopithes in the different parts of the world to justify themselves. But to walk on the white man to do so, he has but one place for us in the field of the theatre, and that is to take part in the comedy. "To capitalize us as a laughing stock for his people and a depreciation of ourselves. A Canal Zone Boy for Africa for the Africans To the Editor of the Negro World: Although a boy, yet I feel it my duty to give you a few words of encouragement, I read through the columns of the Negro World of the great opposition of our enemies; but remember that in the hottest of the battle there is victory ahead. Look not to the right nor to the left, but straight forward to your goal, and you shall trample your enemies under foot. The race is not for the swift, nor the battle for the strong, but for him that endureth unto the end. For courage, hustle with determination, must bring good works to pass. Therefore, stand firm; be hold in the right, and leave no stone unturned until Africa has been redeemed. With host, wishes for your success. EDWARD TOHLINSON. Ancon, Canal Zone. Protest of African Chiefs Has Reached in Cuba To the Editor of the Negro World: I have been a loyal member of the U. N. I. A. and a 100 per cent. Negro. I was always looking and listening to hear some thing. Now I have got the courage to stand up for the Negro World of October 25. It brings joy to my heart to know that 124 African chiefs are about to stand up for our Motherland, Africa. "This gives us enough proof that the work of Hon. Marcel Garvey has reached its given point. Then, what is left for the enemies of the U. N. I. A. to do now? They may get busy, a node to hide themselves. Ob. If we as a people could but see the good that is awaiting us through our leader, Hon. Marcel Garvey, we Are You Independent? If Not Why Not? Enroll with the Alma School of Dressmaking and Millinery and be a professional dressed by the Course include-thorough training in all branches of dressmaking and millinery, practical designing color and line theory. 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C.O.D. 15 cents extra. ORDER YOURS TODAY EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 19 Park Row New York, N.Y. Ordnance (U. Cubs, Canada and Foreign Countries) Must Be Propaid. NEGRO DOLLS CHRISTMAS Pretty walking and tatty work of a doll at 12.95. $1.97. 12.95. 12.95. $1.97. 12.95. 12.95. $1.97. 12.95. 12.95. for money order. Mail to: Standard Products Company 441 Lennon Ave. N.W. 127-8222 would have run away from these white men got a lot of it. I did not understand my own situation. What now? we join up the great movement of a strong and powerful government, as we are now facing a very grave danger, opposing the election of the Cuban president. Our people are just so unsatisfied. They are now, running to the different large towns for protection. Meanwhile Chinamen are slitting where they are feeling happy. And why? Because they have some big guns behind them. Negroes, mark that. Liquor Drinking in Africa The drink question still continues to agitate the minds of our people who have had a bitter experience as to the havee the consumption of liquor has wrought in many afternoons in the country, and if the problem of prohibition has hitherto battled solution the difficulty has not been on the side of the people but on that of the formidable interests behind the liquor trade. There is money in the business for the trader, there is revenue in it for the government, and between these two great interests the liquor trade has continued and flourished all this time in spite of the efforts of the advocates of prohibition. For ourselves the fundamental problem is that the liquor trade is grevile evil, and since it is so, no consideration of monetary gain should be permitted to stand in the way of its removal. America with her large mixed population of black and white has adopted prohibition with a great measure of success, and if we great also acknowledge the traffic to be an evil, as we all acknowledge it to be, we have equal reason as the Americans for endeavoring to accomplish prohibition. Essentialism and the Negro Problem E. D. KENNARD, B. D., Op. D. "It is more than a book; it is a syllabus in our problems, an inspiring guide to our action."—The Saint Luke Press. "In setting forth Progressive Race Doctrine, it is truly a 'Multum in Praise.' Provocative, Mutual, Ascetic."—A utility in all matters affecting Negro People, it is both a Bible and a Koran."—Book Review, St. Louis Herald. A bookmaking experience extends over thirty years, and EBSENTIALISM is the most interest-provoking book I ever had anything to do with in all of my life."—Prof. Aujutinus, Thoulai. Cloth back, 340 pages, $1.60 in U.S.A. Foreign orders, $1.75. Send orders to C. OBSORNE, 305 E. Main Street, El Centro, Calif. 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The 998 supervising teachers, paid by the school, participated only through the Jeanes Fund, listed regularly in these counties 9,998 country schools, making in all 41,113 visits, and raising for the purpose of school improvement $698,973. The total amount of salary paid to the supervising teachers was $252,574, of which the sum of $144,423 was paid by the public school authorities and $109,151 through the Jeanes Fund. The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the county superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schools simple hone industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation, cleanliness, etc., to promote the improvement of the school grounds; and to organize clubs for the betterment of the school and neighborhood. The Man Who Has Arrived From The Tampa Bulletin UNDERGROUND TREASURES NOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean Your own turner. 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WANTED SALESMEN—Wonderful opportunity; salary and commission, also drawing account. New York, N. Y. 251 West 340th Street. New York, N. Y. AGENTS—Big money, full or part time—taking orders for designers. New York, N. Y. GERMANMAN—Collect. Mr. Cerman Co. 47 Allen Street, New York. MEN, 18-23. Become railway mail clerk, Commence in 11,660 year. Common education acquired with our course. Part-time free. Send resume to Franklin Insti- tute, DET, 725, Rochester, N. Y. DETECTIVES--TRAVEL--Make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Write Agent, former Government Detective, 1966-D Broadway. N. Y. SALEMEN WANTED--Wonderful opportunity; salary, commission and drawing account. S. D. Bernard Co., 301 West 110th St. New York, N. Y. WANTED: Men and women who have sold acquaintance agents on behalf of amount agent everywhere; 25 week early under no selling or invasiving req uirements; 25 week early on behalf of Avenue, New York City. 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LARGE unfurnished back patio; also neatly furnished. 2023 Fifth Avenue, Apt. 3E, Corner 123th Street. ROOM TO LET--Suitable for meetings or children. 2023 Fifth Avenue, Apt. 3E, Corner 123th Street. Phone Morningside 0914. Rooms to let; Christian family; no objection to children. Call between 730 and 9 P.M. by W. 14th St. Apt. 83. TO LET--Three rooms, furnished apartment. 2023 Earl 123th Street. One flight up, front. TO NEXT - Puratahated room 2272 Reventhal & 2 bight up. Spencer Bradhurst 2274 NEW NIX-HOUSE HOUSE - All improv. Jamie L. L. phone Bradhurst 2272. Jamie L. L. phone Bradhurst 2272. WANTED- Respectable young lady to share front room, apt. 3, 42 West 1039 East FURNISHED ROOMA WANTED WANTED—Three or four rooms, furnished. W 110th Street, New York City TO SELL OR SUBLET MISCELLANEOUS