The Negro World

The indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Ascended Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XX. No. 21 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1936 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. To Insure Defeat Of The Enemy Support Your Organization Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The enemies of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, taking advantage of my incarceration, have descended to a very low level and are trying to undo the work I have striven to do for the last eight years, by sowing dissension among you. While I was with you they could find no other means of fighting our organization than by misrepresenting us to the white race and to the Government of the United States. Now, they seek, by maligning me, to undermine your faith in this glorious movement—and all for the sake of a few paltry dollars. Stand firm, is my request; continue to stand firm, until the time when I am with you once again to rout the grafters and improve the face value of the Negro. And this must remind us of the attitude of the Jews toward their countryman and Savior, Jesus. They hated the man who was called Jesus, who had come to save them, because he was a Jew like themselves, they claimed, and that He should thereby have no special privilege over them except He was born to immediate temporal authority. Because of their jealousy of the humble Nazarene, they sought in every way to discredit and subsequently to kill Him. They found out that they had no power to interfere with the career of the man Jesus, because all authority was vested in the Roman Government. The result, therefore, was to misrepresent Jesus to the Roman authorities and to get them to do what they as Jews were unable to accomplish. They ultimately succeeded in crucifying Jesus, even though the Roman Governor and Judge persuaded them to the knowledge that Jesus had done no wrong, and even though, through an enforced conviction, when he besought of them to allow him to let the innocent Jesus go as an act of executive clemency, they said, "No; we would prefer Barabbas go than Jesus," yet Barabbas was the greatest menace to the race and to society at that time. Traitors Are Disappointed These Negroes who have been unable to do any harm to the Universal Negro Improvement Association because of its potency, and because of the impotence of Negroes to harm each other, sought the majesty of the United States Government to get the Federal authorities to do what they of themselves could not do. But they are sadly disappointed, for the realization of their desire has not brought them the things they visualized. The Jews were disappointed, because after the crucifixion of Jesus the doctrine He taught was promulgated the more, and today man in every clinic professes His faith. So with these shortsighted Negroes. They should realize by this time that they are but laying the foundation for a greater Universal Negro Improvement Association when they attempt by their wicked propaganda and tactics to hold up the only movement through which the race will see salvation. We are not disturbed, we are only amused at the action of these traitors of the race. They have written all kinds of letters, they have made all kinds of misrepresentations to the white press and to the Government authorities, but it generally turns out that the fellow who digs the pit for the other falls into it himself. What these Negroes hope to achieve by so designedly and wickedly misrepresenting a Negro movement that is seeking the interest of the four hundred million Negroes of the world it is impossible to imagine. If it were possible for them to do harm to the Universal Negro Improvement Association what would be the result but that in time harm would be done to themselves by the very agency that they are using now to defeat this great organization. If you show a thief how to break into your neighbor's house it is only a question of time when he will break into yours. The Negroes who lead the anti-Universal Negro Improvement Association movements are of the type who have never been any use to the race, and will never be any, in that they fear the success of any real Negro movement which would detract from them the notoriety that they desire, which they generally use for the purpose of exploiting the ignorant of the race. The people are, however, gradually being awakened, and one of these fine mornings these so-called leaders will find themselves deserted and despised by those whom they have been able to deceive. Let all members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association unite the more throughout America and the world for the carrying through of the principles of this great organization. Now is the time for every loyal member to stand firm to the colors. The organization must be protected, and now is the time to do it. All divisions and members are requested to make an effort to pay their $1.00 assessment tax for the year 1926, so as to enable the Parent Body to meet its annual budget. No member is regarded as financial except the $1.00 tax is paid. Pay this tax to your local immediately. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, Maran Gany Founder and President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association. . OF THE UNIVERSAL ‘NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS’N ‘To Build a Negro Nation in Africa Is to Build Valuable Industrial and Commercial Relations Mutually Ad- vantageous—Import and Export Trade with Direct Steamehip Connection ae. * to, 4,7 _ 8 . - asi a = FP ' ere - "> NERO D ‘To Build a Negro Nation is bndestrial and Comms vantageous—Import Steamship Connection By W. A. WALLACE Qecretary-Generel of U.N.I.A. ‘Universal Negro Improvement Assv- @ation? This te a much mooted quen- tea ta the minds of those who are @adious as to whether they should nup- Port thie program or pot; and, natur- ‘ity 80, for, out of pomibly every thousand men there will hardly be one fend who will not in some way axk the question, “What is there in it for mer = Belf-preservation is the first Yaw of nature; therefore, the quention. fm like manner as of men, 20 of mn- tens, what benefit in there to come to we, Is the question, predominating the General mind. From th: statesman’s viewpoint. eqeuntry Bret, individuals next... Taking these conditions of human tendencies fate consideration. we therefore from hie materialistic point, ill endeavor te point owt briefly nome of thone por- thle Benefits that might come. not only 00 We Negro of this country an a result ef whole-hearted acquiescence in ‘We program, but to the Uniter States, @@ the greatest manufacturing country te the world, and with an Increasing @epensent population, with millions of People of the predominating epecie in @ee country knocking at the door for ‘SOmiesion to come in and enjoy sume €f the results of her industrial argren @vences. . \ Firet, me lazy, worthless individual (@ éesired around by anyone, All wunt fe avesd contact with that person. for (here te mething to be gained by con- fest. Me is a chasms on the commun: fay. amd people have to pay taxes to be Qretected against him. Juri ro with x geepte whe are lazy and unprogressive; the wertd at Jarge puts upon them be) Game degree of estimation and appre- @ation as they show themsrives to he weethy of. Because our forefathers were slaves ia no reason why we Ghouls be mow: 0 have practically all sneve begn at onc time, subjict in some Gegree to another. But, by king holé @¢ affairs and catching vielon of the ty of the future that lay he- re — taay puligt tnysasives out a ‘environment afd Miate of them: geives.a mation. #o must weat a peo- ple though in the midst of a people, arouse ourselves to the larger things of Iife that make the country 1a which we live great. A Greet Future Ahead Granting marvelour proses has] been made under limited opportunities | In many linex: yet our future In before | us Africa with her untold wenlth tx mainly Inhabited by those of our peu | pie and all the white nations have! puthless!y robbed her salt and peuple | py one act or another, eacept the Umited Staten of America. Access to Me country has been guined by vlo- ace and conquent, and tlie blood of yur fathers, cousins and brothers restn spon thelr heads; and, therefore, there a no love for them, nor hearty co-op-| ation with them, In thelr effortn to, urther exploit the country, and they ; misinterpret this attitude and call the] mative African lazy, when he won't], verk for the pittance they would grant ‘ im for assisting them in taking from | im hia home and valuables I ‘The best resuits are alnuyx ob- 1 ained by willing co-operniwiiahia de- | ire to do. America’s wealth in the]. reatest, and her country te mont}, rosperous today. for the man whol, reduces Kéte better’ returns for in| etivities here than he can anywhere | ee. Then we must conclute, that| ith the friendly and helping hand of || merica in opening the door of oppor-| , unity for the program of the UN.LA.|_ s Africa, organized am It fn, of a nat-| ral conseqvience that trade for which thers are sheJding biood and spending | , Mitjeus will come to her, for membera| | } the race from this aide, co-operat- | 1 S with the race on the other nide,| | ans that where only one saw mill |. ght be ured from here now, hun- |" jodie of paw milla will be ued in al wr years; and the mahogany of which | 1 ya Get Little now, will be possible in|) roe quantities in the future: that the| w hammers, saw mills, nails, saws. | ;, Mebets, etc, will be multiplied into 0 epe members. The shocs and sandals |, gra by m amall number will develop > miltiens. The palm beech suits, meaner waderwear, and like things | — Ya ether acticioe of commerce will gu be called for to the capscity of | L Tao whieh will mecessiiste new wow shops will call for more ;iimen end mere workmen means fee Mendy im cireuirtion. 224 more | -, itty ta civeutation meane a*happier | ., GMB greater and more powerful WARE, GRE aot a Grup ot need ened | ? fe panarans of taro Gover § Catena at ee Unit] ,, Ge vistes of tne) C voumaiae’ te he pr-| © Cen a * eat ene} detamue! ona} 5: af Ge writ: 0] p | Hl eaten | Gates ot) a= o— ‘~~ a-. -* Gwe THE N LLOYD GEORGE DOUBTS IF CHRIST WOULD BE ACCEPTIBLE NOW TO BRITISH PEOPLE MALAY FOSTERS SEGREGATION IN LONDON TOWN A South Sea Islander, After Gaining the Confidence of Some of Our Members, Turns Perstian and Draws the Color To the Editor of The Near Wortd: Fnclowed please find two brief ae. counte of the first open regregation ‘of color in Englant, as far an we know ‘The Alien (Colored) Seamen's Restric: Mon Act does Itx evil work under the “allen” pretext, but here In x Malay & colored individual, placing a hum sign ncrorn the front of @ large butld- ing. “Colored Men'a Inatitute.” Even members of the U.N. 1. A. have fallen for hin empty promises. But since Chunchie in now entrenched, those who volce their opinions gre forbidden the use of the “Inetitute.” one member of the U.N. 1. A. having been ejected by the pallee polely for expressing hix opinion. ‘With no fean than two million un- empioyed in Britnin, conditions are extremely bad for us, and activitien nre rather slack at present. Since each of us has written @ brief account, we find that we hava both hit aslmilar points, which we hepe, however. are important enough to bear the dupll- cation. We hope that you will see ft to ive them publielty at the earliest possible date. Yours for the success of the U.N. A. . ALFRED RB. STEVENS, ‘T. J. WATSON, 16 Great White Lion Bi, i London Eng.. June 15. An Evil Influence in Londoa Anyone visiting the east end of Lon- don can xe@ tn the Tidal Tacin Rond an tmpresaive bullding, labeled the “Colored Men's Institute.” Tt In be- Ing run under the guine ef Chrintianity by Mr. KA: Chunchle, & Malay from JCeston, whe, prior to the Was, saan Mohanimedan, but In now n follower of John Wesley. Although a “Cotored Mena Inatitute.” the ataft consinte of white folk, WIth the exception of 8 colored gift who wenex full “alaves” wurnt. 1t wan the Intention of the aecee- tary of the London branch of the U.N. 1. A. to ket thin same Dullding ann meeting place for members, ax the membership had outgrown Its old hall. Owing to the price of the bulldins being rather high ft waa necessary to organize m subscription among members and also in the locality. When thin wan well under way, Chunchle heard of the intention ef the U.N. 1. A, and finding that {t would clash with plane of his, ntole x march a7 the London secretary and bought ths wuilding with money advanced by hin backers, Chunchie wax able to et support from some of the members of the UL No TA. by promising (hem aswintunce when In need, and also tell- ing them that he would make tt easter for them to Ket work. Indeed. no cap- Uivated wax one member hy Chun- chie promising him a enretaker'n Job nt the Instituto, that he not only re- sIkned from the organization, ut caunedt others to follow his example. Now that the “Colored Men's Insti- jute” tm an entadlinhed fret, Negrocx PPIyIns to Chunchle for wenlatance nd that they have been duped, and wre met with all sortn af obatacien, uch as “why Were vou not at church » Bundayt" They are ind@d lucky 0 ee M. Churnchio at tlmen other han when the religioux servicer are in, AR ANY colored man calling at the ‘Inatitute™ In told by the white care- ake that “Mi. Chunchie tx not in.” Men when the person xo Informed etn tack into the atrest, he can nee tContnusd om page 8) LONDON, June 27.—"“wWnat if Christ came to Londom?” Lloyd George asked this afternoon, in tree revivalist style, in am anneal sédress at (be annual flower show of Great Castle Baptist Caurch in Lenéen. ‘The termer Premier recelied 2 pam- valet by W. T. Meead ontitied. “It Certet visked Chicaga” Me said he @4 mot remember what Mr. Risad’s theory was and he effvet an Chicago, bet he was net co cure Ciiitet would be acceptable if be visited Great Briate at the present moment. "Ht He hed been here during the last Give” continued Lieyd George, “3 Gm peviectiy certete all Ila uttareneey ecm ot, — oe. ne ‘0 pan ‘Winnen que earwinty hove oot Gremco on the es Bente tee ; as puat*. | THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1088 "Sor corre mpm (MIME PRESQMERS (=z 5 od een Newnes) CONTRIBUTE TO | == | GENBVA, fwitseriand, June 16.— ‘Tho league of nations’ famous “die- ‘arinament conference” 1x no longer [merely a flurco but a howling Joke, With large delegations of grissied ads miraln, pot-Lellied generals and sleek Aiptomate from each of twenty nations working day and night, discussing tive hourw cach at eighteen meetings for one solid month, all are completely exhausted and ready to quit because the conference cannot agree on a den ition of the word “dixarinament” With thelr health seriously under- mined by the protracted Iabur of de- tining one word, some are for taking 4 Soeation for a month recuperating their strength suflelently te attempt the definition of another word. Jf the conference coult only lmit itelt to ailjectives or impersonal Rgonouns All tight be well, but nouna are fatal, Hven after a vacation the delegations would have yet renlly to settle the meaning of “disarmament,” and this onge ngreed upon by meme miracte, un- questionably an equal or worse puzzle would be to define such words ax “ag Rrentor.” “cannon,” “milla and many ether troublesame nouns. While there hag been a vote on what “dinarmament™ means. it didn't Ket ®. United Stater and Sweden, being for the definition proposed by the Amerl~ canr. sight, France, Ttily, Japan, Poe ond, Hontnanta, Czecha-Slovakla, Fel- um and Chis, voting for France's cdnition, Nine refrained from voting a: all, and Uruguay was: absent. WOMAN STRIPPEQ : AND BEATEN BY A WHITE MOB ec rn cc tlh ie he nen exhausted and leaning on the arms of two officers, Lucy Barton, a proprie- treaa of a small restaurant, related her harrowing experience of inat Fri- day night when a band of masked and robed men took her forcibly: from her place and beat her iato an unconscious condition. ‘Mrs. Barton stated that about nine o'clock five men, niasked and robed, entered the restaurant and ordered her to go with them. Upon refusing to do no and arking for an explanation, the wan cominanded at the point of a sen to obey thelr order. Once in ine cur she war taken to Weat Lake, Gordon Helghtr, where hin was forced to partinily disraue. She wien then flogged with a heavy leather belt until aimont tn nemi-connctous condl- ton, Never oure, whe maya, dd they ive her any reanon for their act other than she knew “what was the mat- ter” Occupants of four other rine chines @reened in similar attlce looxed on ox whe wan being flogged and directed the men to “Iny it on harder,” she nays. | The only caure that could be given by Mra. Barton for the flogking wa the fact that the had been doing an unurially prosperous busines while several white competitors were not. Saturday, Hesnemer police atarted an Investigation of the flogging In an effort to apprehend members of the “whipping band.” It wan reported that reveral of the fluggern were Mensied muienty to bm ped under elome watch, ‘The whipping ml Mes. Rartope wa sho second vase of {ta nature witch pan occurred In Alabama. in the Iaat Wee seerkia: Voteran Graduates From Two Colleges in Week ROSTON, June 23.--Warrant. meet E.R. MeGihee, attached te focal army headquarters, will he graduated. from twa vollegen this week. MeGiee attended the Heston University Law School by day and the Northeastern College by wight, Tonight be revolves the derree .ot master nf Iw at Toston Univernity and Inter this week the de- Bree of bachelor of Inw from North. enatern. McGhee ts 9 war veteran whe naw nervicn overseas with General Perah- ing headquarters troops. | dangerous character, preaching dov- trines and principles which were sub- veraive of our Institutions. Ard ¥0u would probably find the next edition 4 the Goopele publiehed in the twenty- first contury would have been com- plied not from recollections of His Giscipies, but from notes taken by the police who attended Hix addrene. “Tam equally certain that he, preb- ably for approval of the Aichbishop of Canterbers's appeal fer conctiiation in- steed of force, would have been ex- cluded from the Hberal nbion. Hite doctrines were ei y. et they were subversive, Itkd all growth, Ginregrating and changids the very character and tnings. ‘The eid Gectrine ty ene ave- tien of eoviety had all chil goed things amd privileges ond and power, end glory and joy of oactieer Bething bet the ant ered and misery of nte—thas fi the Gectrine whieh tho Citetian Caer s,” . § a-. a €% -—E oe WIWE PRRSONERS CONTRIBUTE 10 U. 1. A. FUND Prison Cote Fall to Queneh the Flame of Garveyiem Which is Burning Brightly in the Hearts of Every Serious-Minded Negro Tt is a great source of pleas- ure to make known to the members and iriends of the Universal Negro Improvement association, and to readers of ‘The Negro World in general, the receipt of donations to the University Fund from nine men serving sentences in the Wisconsin State prison. ‘This act on the part of these men ought to strengthen and inspire every one who is inter- ested in the great work of this Association. ‘The. signiticance’ attached to these men's gifts is not to be found in the money, bat in the spirit that prompted them. The warmest. appreciation, love and sympathy of the mem- bership must go out to them, particularly during their hours of incarceration. The names of the men are: F, M. Hunter, Eugene W. Pierre, ©. B. Caver, Geo. John- son, C. Martin, A. Bruwer, J. V. Ousley, 1. Mason, James Lee. Florida Business Men Join in Battle Against Epidemic of Lynchings ST. PETERSBURG. Fila. June— Aroused by the recent epidemic of lynchings in Florida, the State Cham- ber of Commerce has gone on record with a declaration that thix condition must not continue and has pledged to the Governor its approval of his vig- orous efforts to secure effective prose- cution in the recent La Belle Lynching case and its willingness to co-operate to the fullest in the maintenance of law and order. The statement, which was adopted without dissenting vote at tho quarterly director's meeting. Is as follows: “The Florida tute Chamber of Com- merce has heard with concern that already thin year there have been four recorded iynchings in this State, and that men and women, white and black, have been taken from the protection of the law and brutally maimed by mashed gangs. “Feeling that thin condition muat not continue if Florida is to prosper ax she dencrven, the State Chamber of Com- meres hereby respectfully thanka the Governor for hin quick and effective action in assuring a thorough prosecu- tlon of those, persona who recently lynched a man in La Helle. Although there have been 143 recorded Iynchings in Florida since 390, this {a the first to be followed by a vizorous prosecu- tion of the offending mob. | “Again expressing its approval of the Governor's action, the State Chamber! of Commerce winhes to asmure him of Its cuntinued willingnes to do all in tts power to create the proper regard for jaw end order.” } j White Cops Fired for | Refusal to Walk with | Negro Fellow Officers HOUSTON, Tex., June 23.—Three white trame oMficera were discharged from the Hounton Police Department Saturday after having refuned to wilk from the police station to their heats on Preaton and Main atresta with a company of afficers which con- tained two colored policemen. ‘The cnlored officers went an duty at 2h m, and it win cuntomury for the OMiccrs to form @ line at the police nation and walk to where they: dine bond and go ta thelr respective beats. According to Chief of Police Good- son, who discharged the men. the threa traMfic policemen refused to walk with the company on account of ‘the colored officers, who were placed In the rear position. Instead af keep= ing i the line the three officers stepped out of the formation and walked alone. Arab and Jew Numbers | Cause Election Problem |) SRSA ese SUN ohn New MARS Arabs doen {t take to equal one Jew’ ‘This is one phase of the question new before the Permanent Mandate. ries Commission at Geneva, toward which all Jerusaiem te turning tts ores Hoth Arabs and Zionlts have sont Gcteqations to prescat thetr soparete end wviually conflicting plans tu come system ef government th Pal- catine. ‘The Arabs, whe vastly cutnember the Jews, want om emembiy repre souttre of tht popaapien, wate te dows, on acooumt of wiser crates, have plems fey 0 leghtntind coheme of quite ancther curt. Both éotegeenoan Gupte tear m- weno amteapentoen sce Weaty oy mast ou commen ground of Beir doves preteess aguinet osens Bm ee mandnery ye oe INTOLERANCE CAUSES AACE CLASHES IN WEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY Whites Obisct to Presence of Negro Residents in Brooklyn and Serious Clashes Follow—Pelice Wield Clubs to End Battle— Two White Men Hurt, Some Negroes Arrested—Stafe Strcop- ers End Near-Riot in New Jersey Prospect Park, Brookiyn. between Howard and Sevatoga Avenues, was the acene on Sunday of two outbreaka between whits and Negro residents hich Kpecoarhed $66 gtebetings Af vials kad Wire endtel Bx edieé oo Macs Mesting on Thursday At the Commenwenith De net sal to entend the apesiai mess mesting on Thureday, J uty 3. tthe Commonweaith. 180m street, New York City. at 6:30 p.m. when Hea. R.A. Batetibter. | Commisatener of Cube, and ‘the |] veteran Hon, J. A. Hassell, of Meattle. Wash., wilt be the princl- pal speakers, Splendid music and ‘@ varied and interesting program. Adminsion free. Come one. coms ant Fifty Thousand More Jews for Palestine ‘ Plank to increase Jewish colonizatior in Paleatine ty the nettlement of 50,004 Immigrants in the Holy Land neat yen: through a further extension of agricul: tural and induxtriat life will be adopted At the twenty-ninth annual conventior of the Zionint Orgunization of Amer: fea. The convention will open In Buffale June 27, continuing for hree dayn, and will be followed by tho two days’ con- vention of Hadasseh, the American Women's Zionist: Organization, which conducts xn eatensive public health Program in Palestine. 7 More than a thousand delegates wiil attend the cenvention, The delegates wit ask American Jews co-operate in the Rutenberg concession, a hydro- electric engineering plan to harness the Jordin Ttiver for irrigation, A lean of $5,000,000 for thin purpost will be Rourht here, Tribe of 2,000,000 Giants In Central Africa WASHINGTON.—A_ new tribe of lant Negroes, who are ruled by: jseven-foot king, hux been found Sr Central Africa, according to William J W. Room, secretary of thegiritish Far- shen ie. Boclty, rece return from Africa. The trike comprises 2.008.008 persons, @hose average height, Mr. Room states, ts between six and Ineven feet. ‘The men are fond of athietle sports. WIth thelgy height an@ strength, they easily vurtBee our Beet sport records, and would have no ifficulty tn carry- Ing off the honors in the world's Olym- pic games. The ruling caste apspars to have Jdescended trom ancient. whe eect So ee Ste Abyssinia. i cr. B Church Sets New Record In Bible Reading -| XYUCAIPA, Cal. June 21.—Cutting| -| four minutes frem the record ef a g | Xear ago, the people of Tucalpa Valley’ e| last nicht completed « feat of reading) t| the Bible aloud at x continuous serv- n| ice under way at the Frat Methodiat e| Church singe midnizht Thursday. The a| total thine consumed was 9 hours and 16 minutes, - Appreximateiy taree hundred per- t| sons took part in the rending. which rl never halted excent for a prayer and 4m ong nt the completion of the Old | eatament, ct | ara Sa e t ; : a | Whites Object to Presence of Ne Serious Clashes Follow—Peli | Two White Men Hurt, Some } ; ers End Near-Riot in New Je aia Prospect Park, Brooklyn, between Tine acene on Sunday of two outbreaka [nich approached the proportions of + Stones were hurled from roofs, razors Aashed, ant fists were xed. Men, wo- men and children participated. Twe white men Wern injured and one waa nent ton hospltsl, Four Negroan were nrrented. ‘The trouble wax sald to have heen brewing for seme tine, ‘The white residents of the block, 1t wan maid, ob- ected to the presence of the Negro Tealdents and the Negroes were anid to have taken offense nt the resentment of the whites. Minor fights occurred frequently. The frit disturbance af the day started, according to the police, when Cecil and Milton Welsh, Negroes, of ITAR Prospect Place, attacked Henry Greenburg, of 1773 Proupect Place, an fie wan inuking ® purchase in a store fon the block about 19.30 A.M. The Nexroen were alleged to hiave ret on Greenberg with sticks. | The fight seon brought reinforee- menta to both aides and the street fillet with hellicose men, women and children who poured out of the houses: to join In the affray. The screams of the women were heard by Vatroiman Conrad Pope Informing the Browns- ville police station, he hurried to the @artiesround and used his clup. Alone he was unable to to much to halt the disturbance but when reserves| under Sergeant King arrived with mero! clube the combatants scattered and the street became quiet. The Welsh | Srethern were leched up charged wHD felentom: assaum and Greenberg wee twested for cute and bretere Uy an em- bufemes doctor. s Shortly betere neon 's mete cmtens| euthrenk started. ‘The oct that prompted & wae the cinching of Chertes Btabtanchy's cent by « Negro iho sok Mannan, vee ot 1068 Fuck Place, 0 ey, wee walking ohpS | Pes s = a oa aur ont a a voodeds © omen —,— Great Tribute to Famous Leader Seen in Remarkable Bearing of New York Followers in Spite of the Des- perate, Disturbing Tactics of the Ungrincigled— Red, Black and Green Respected by Thinking Whites Everywhere NEW YORK’ CITY, Sunday Night, June 27.—The Commonwealth Casine wan well filled tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the New York branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In spite of the feverish effortn of the enemy to undermine the falth and loyalty of the New York membership, the vast majority remain steadfast and true, demon- atrating the thoroughness of the teaching of their renowned leader, the Hon. ‘The deportment of the New York menbera In the face of the dintrac: tion planned by the unscrupuloun ts splendid to behold and nerve te strengthen the army of thone whe under the leadership of the tinprin. one chieftain, the man who EAVe 8 U.N. LAL to the world, are stead: fastly pursuing the geal, Out-of-town speakers held the con- ter of the stage tonight. Hon. 1. A. Batchelor, Comminsioner of Cuba: Mra, Catherine M. Brown, of Virginin: Hon. J. A. Hassell, of Seattle, Wash. and Mre, Margaret Gittena of Miami, Florida, all delivered inspiring nd- dresses, the firet-named bringing down the house as he eloquently cave to his hearers some reasons why the Mon, Marcus Garvey loomed the greatest Negro in the world today and why he deserved and would continud To receive the respect of the Negro mages. Hon. F. A. Toote, acting Preeident-General, and lon. F. Levi Lord, Chancellor, also spoke briefly, giving the memberehip the Intext tn- fermation about the conduct of the a@taire of the orsaniaation in Now York. Hon. P. L. Burrows, Asst. @ecretary-General, wax also present. MOM F. A. TOOTE'S OPENING REMARKS - Mon. F. A. Toote, Acting President- General. first addressed the meeting. After greeting the members, he in- treduced the visitora: Mrs, Margaret Gibbens, of Florida: Mra. Catnerine Brown, of Virginia; Hon. J. A. Hassell, of Seattle, Wash, and Hon. R. A. Batchelor. of Cuba. H® paid a com- pliment to the Miami Division, which, ne auld, wan rendering able aupport to the parent body. The President- General, Hon. Marcus Garvey, he #n- nounced, was in the best of health, and pade the membership go forward zealously with the work. orl MRS. CATHERINE BROWN'S — ADDRESS Mrs. Catherine Brown was frre pre- sented, and she guve a chatty addreas| | Biahlansky’s brother, according t the potice, caine to hin rescue and war sino nlightly cut by ja razor wielded hy another Negro. Gree agnin the Jerowdn poured frog the houres anc in greater numbern thie time. Some persona climbed to the roofs to hur down stonex and afeks. White and Negro women tore at each others’ hair ‘The men grappled with each other and the children did what they could. The police reserved had x harder ‘Uime quelling the disprder.thin time but they finally m after a good dea} of club weet After they had reatored order and gxira men hud been stationed to maintafn it, they took Curnberbateh and Edwin Ford, another Neato. of 1738 Prospect Place, who wan alleged to have -been found running from the fight with : razor in his hand, to the station house and charged them alno with felonious assault. Blahlansky was taken to &t. Mary's Hoepital. CROSS DELAWARE TO FIGHT Negrocs From Cornwattic, Pe, Go to Beverly. N. J. Causing Rist BEVEBLY. N. J, June 27.—Negress from Cornwaitts, Pe. ané loca) whites clashed hare Sentght and novensttated & call fer State troopers, after the seat authorities hed wed te end the éip- teranses, ‘Barter m the Guy = Genen oy mare Megrese hed creamed the Duiswer River trem Corstallia, Greedy coe oe mel HS wore mapete si onrenat atrest Gyhts akag the watertrent, eho smded when tay Wegner wane task to Corewalita, ‘They venggeared jut bitere acts ROE site end sGnet timo Ge pelllg wap pena 6 ton tt. Sey wetns tp @ ees Troop .Qeaiymrtam, covered | rer. winmawenaa wach wan much appreciated. “You are living in the greatert metropolitan clty in the world,” she auld, “and you inuxt be serious about life. That's why Tike thin Universal Negra Im= provement Asnoclation. It makex men atudy and think, It lx a werloun thing ty contemplate that the clothes you wear. the food you eat, the hounen you lve ine you know nothing about tt We must get bay, and learn to be producers. Only in that way will we he reapected and gain any worth-while pling ots geen my people aro like an empty barrel rolling down the mountainside, emit- Ung nothing but xound, Thix munt be changed, and if there ix any agency bealdes the U.N. 1 A. to tench and help you to change it, I de not know what It te" Continuing. Mrs. Frown sald the white people of Virginia greatly re- apected the U.N. 1. A. They respected the Red, Black and Green, convinced that the movement Hon. Marcus Gare vey founded had real vaype. not only for the Negro peoples of the world. but for oclety at large. ThéUnt- versal Negro Improvement Associa- tion, she concluded, provided a real education for the Negro. and had taught him to baniza snobbery, realiz- ing that, whether he had attended xrammar achco!. high schon! or cal- lege, he wan the sume Negro, hel@ under foot hy the common enemy. Hon, F. Levi Lord, Chancellor, fol- lowed, and made x stirring appeal for fnancial support which met with @ very gratifying response. HON. J. A. HASSELL’S ADDRESS Hon. J. A. Hassell, of Seattle, Wash- ington, was the next speaker. He paid » great tribute to the Hon. Mag- cun Garver for the splendid work had done and anked the member: throurhout the world not to he ceived by the alliy’ talk of mone: Ing wanted busing ships. Anyone had ntudied affairs could not | convinced that the Negra race dvance onty 20 far gid ne uniess st owned shine, txts seven peas mii the dajal power. aml the Negro race uP {tx mind 10 sail the sex ancend in the xeale. If pF one hundred ruiliion epent along tis Tine wit return, hie wan convinced money’ well spent. That perience of overs race, © nurt expect te make nther racex if he woul im. A VOICE FROM N Mra, Margaret 7lttens Ald whe was pleased to nga from the Miatnl Di ye able to state that all + he organization there. cnew thelr leader and jecelt could xhake their tather, thoxe whe wonir ow that he wax hein crate themselves down oltroons thes are, HON. R. A. BATCH ADDRESS Hon, R. A. Batchelor « nthusiasm nx he liu: igoroux denunciation « cURht to make pernonal ne Imprisonment of the uc Negro. He pointed + nce Indiang had for thel ne deep regard Cubann (Continued on pay - Dasane atin . Parse! DEEAN, Bh Percent rm Hes ES ret peas hom EREAM, Tarewan comets ete : eget For Your Health! | Men snd Women, to te Ascince Ditters ie ad ee Os “Tet ty o baie a a el THE NEGRO BACK NEEDS TRAINED MEN TO express the belief that the Negro race needs trained men may come some of our short-eighted critics to view our statement with disapprobation, because many persons of color are prone to consider the race as being limited as America, without taking thought of the teaming millions in Africa and elsewhere; but to us there are 400,000,000 in the world, whose destiny and future are one, whose sufferings are identical, and who are now making common cause to alleviate such sufferings and to lift the entire race to a plane of honor and respect. Trained men are like red corpuscles in the body—the sign of good health. Our race is anaemic for lack of this material to give it vim and vigor to move it along the road of progress, therefore it is not keeping abreast of the yellow and white races, but lingering and weak, it depends on the support it gets from others. No one has ever become independent and respected by being a beggar, nor can one become powerful and strong by depending on the charity of others. As of persons, so of nations and races—we achieve greatness and wealth, in proportion to the training we give our minds and bodies, and the manner in which we apply ourselves to the exigencies of the hour. There are many Negroes, we are sorry to admit, who are content as long as they have something to eat, clothes to wear and somewhere to sleep, caring not how transient these blessings may be. Others are perfectly satisfied to remain in the most menial jobs because they are too lazy to train themselves to become captains of industries. How often one hears a dialogue somewhat like this: "Well, I have been working at Mr. Morgan's bank for the last twenty years, and the old man is certainly a nice man to work for." "What is your position now?" "I have been portering there since I left high school." "Why didn't the old man raise you?" "Raise me? Why the son wanted to but the old man said, no, 'I have been sui The doom of the race lies in the let content to be servants, dependents all the to go out and create positions for the With them it is better to work for Mr. all their lives (supporting wife and child a little hardship in their youth and estate enterprise that could eventually bring in provide employment for other members of selfishness of the Negro cripples him as weak and impotent. He will not suffer for sider race at all, and some hardly want children. The dearth of real men and trained men It is a cruel truth, but it is the truth just million Negroes in the world, and where are the trained men we need to protect chambers of other people, and to direct country, where are our commercial magistrate outlets for trade and open up facture goods, and thereby provide employmen and women just out of school? What and experimenting stations? Where and living for race and country, and ever sacrifice is required? Survey the intellectual groups of other races, and ask yourself if up to present day standards. Remem Negroes breathing God's air; where are surate to this great group who will suppl them live as God intended they should—Black men you are failing on your achievement and breadth of usefulness w enough to admit your laziness. Now shake high, expand your chests, put right foot to afraid, now step right off and tackle your you to play a man's part, and is fed to "can't-be-done" moans. Be real men, he and straightway the race will be lifted up who respect those who respect themselves. RECIPE "Raise me? Why the son wanted to put a white man in my job, but the old man said, no, "I have been such a good boy to him." The doom of the race lies in the lethargy of its men, who are content to be servants, dependents all their lives, and lack the pluck to go out and create positions for themselves. With them it is better to work for Mr. Whiteman for $15 per week all their lives (supporting wife and children out of it) than to bear a little hardship in their youth and establish some kind of business enterprise that could eventually bring in a substantial revenue, and provide employment for other members of the race. But the eternal selfishness of the Negro cripples him as a man, and keeps the race weak and impotent. He will not suffer for race, many will not consider race at all, and some hardly want to provide for their own children. The dearth of real men and trained men impoverishes the race. It is a cruel truth, but it is the truth just the same. Four hundred million Negroes in the world, and where are our statesmen? They are the trained men we need to protect our interest in the council chambers of other people, and to direct our destiny in the mother country, where are our commercial magnates and industrial giants to secure outlets for trade and open up plants and factories to manufacture goods, and thereby provide employment for millions of young men and women just out of school? Where are our big laboratories and experimenting stations? Where and oh, where, are our patriots, living for race and country, and ever ready to die for same if the sacrifice is required? Survey the intellectual, political and industrial groups of other races, and ask yourself if black men are measuring up to present day standards. Remember there are 400,000,000 Negroes breathing God's air; where are the trained men commensurate to this great group who will supply their needs, and make them live as God intended they should—Lords of creation? Black men you are failing on your jobs! Measure height of achievement and breadth of usefulness with others, and be honest enough to admit your laziness. Now shake yourselves, lift your head high, expand your chests, put right foot forward, then left, don't be afraid, now step right off and tackle your jobs. The world expects you to play a man's part, and is fed up on your whinings and "can't-be-done" moans. Be real men, honest, sincere, determined and straightway the race will be lifted up in estimation of others, who respect those who respect themselves. We W To H/ Better on We Want 1,000 Agents To Call Haddie's Pensons HAIR GROWER Haddie's Grocers will grow hair in one week SEND $1.00 TO 212-777-8888 or 50 cents by mail 506-888-8888 Writes to Great Gatsby Manufacturing Co., 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 RECIPE Cut a chicken into small pieces and fry lightly in butter, then cover with water, adding salt and pepper to taste, and allow to simmer until very tender. In a baking dish lay five or six slices of boiled bacon and generous pieces of the chicken meat, thicken the juice in which the chicken was boiled and pour over the chicken and bacon, covering the top of the dish with a rich pie crust. Cook in the oven until crust is well browned. Women apothecaries, because of their tact and conscientiousness, are extremely popular in Germany. An increasing number take up the profession each year though the course of study requires six years. No More Gray Hair Lariuse Bain Curling London, Boca Rita, New York, and Philadelphia Goldberg Tile Co. DEPT. 1 W. CASE No. SMILES The Masculine Protest.—Mother— "Nonsense, Willie; of course you will have your hair cut." One on "Central."—"Well, I've just had sweet revenge." said the shop dealer to the student who had just come into the shop. "Revenge! What do you mean?" "That young lady who just walked out of this shop is a telephone operator, and I gave her the wrong number."—Punch Bowl. ALPHABETICAL MAXIMS P. E. L. BURROWS "JOURNEYING through life join hands only with the virtuous. If this is done, your pathway will be easy and your burdens light. INDIAN HI-QUEEN RAPS MANCHEN WOMEN Cultivate Womanly Spirit Not Man's Role She Advise "According to my religion," she said, heavily vowed as usual, but speaking quite distinctly and definitely through her face dropper, "woman is born of man, as Eve was born of Adam, and therefore I consider it a mistake for modern women to strive to occupy the role of man. "I think women should cultivate a more womanly spirit, and in their fight for freedom should not become man- nish in speech or manners." For society butterflies the Bagum has no use whatever. "Every woman should have some definite occupation," she said, "in order to keep her from frittering away her time in silly pursuits and pleasures. No matter how rich a woman may be she ought to be able to support herself should occasion aside, and with that end in view every girl should be trained for some business or profession, because in England so many girls remain unmarried owing to the preponderance of women over men." The Bagum took her "business profession" of ruling 1,000-600 Bhopalese very seriously, and made a thoroughly good job of it. She professed no special knowledge of American women and their lives, but classed the Anglo-Saxon race together—with some unexpressed but obvious views that American women enjoy more liberty than that which she denounced in Englishwomen. Her Highness, however, is no reactionary, as has been proved by her rule in Bhopal. She has applied to practical use her views on the necessity for the education and independence of women. In Bhopal there are four girls' schools—a thing which can hardly be found in the other big feudatory States of India. Naturally, these schools are organized on the class, or "caste," principes prevailing in India. There is one for her relations—or other royalties—one for the mobility, one for the middle class, and one for the poorer classes. Primary education in Bhopal is compulsory and free—another novel thing in Indian States. The State even supplies students with all school books and school materials, and all children must remain at school until the age of fourteen. The Bagum is the only woman chancellor of a university in the British Empire—she is Chancellor of Aligarh University, the seat of Moslem learning in India. DIET FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Nourishing But Easily Digested Food Recommended Science has made enormous strides during the last quarter of a century in working out dehnite, safe and safe rules for the care and feeding of infants and children. Infant mortality has been greatly reduced, and children are universally getting better care, better food and better health conditions in schools and public playgrounds, as child hygiene and child psychology are better understood. But little has been done to acquaint the masses with the proper home care of delicate old people. Even in many pleasant, well to do homes where a delicate old person is a member of the family circle no special effort is made to see that suitable and digestible foods are provided for the old person. If grandma known by painful experience that she can't digest roast pork, she just says, "Not any for me, John, thank you," when roast pork appears on her son's table, and it goes at that. Now most old people need as carefully chosen a diet as do babies and growing children, because old people are growing, too—growing a little more feeble, a little more delicate all the time, in most cases; a little less able to digest and assimilate the hearty foods that young people and those in middle life enjoy. So they need a diet that is at once easily digestible, appetizing and that contains a lavish supply of vitamins, those mysterious food elements that build up and generate vitality. Just as certainly as the baby needs the precious vitamins to aid in its growth and proper development does the old person of gradually waning vitality need them to withstand the advances of age. Vitamines are found in fresh milk, fresh butter, fresh meats and in green vegetables and fresh fruits. However, many of the meats are not easily degenerated by the old, while the red meats are strictly forbidden to the rheumatic and the high blood pressure patients, so the old person usually is better off with little meat and lots of vegetables. Of the fruits, two that are obtainable all the year around which are especially whitecorn and rish in vitamins are apples and oranges. QUICK HAIR GROWTH Bee Press To You! DARK TO DO RIGHT There is no better measure of the strength of character of an individual than the degree of his ability to stand alone—in thought and action undisturbed by adverse opinion and judgment of his fellow-men when he knows that he is right. This is daring. Speak the Truth Always The Bible teaches us that righteousness exalthet a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people; because sin is the opposite of right, which is wrong or wrong-doing. Why do you need courage to do right. Because it does not take courage to do wrong; any individual can do wrong whenever he so desires; but, whether you be woman or man, boy or girl, you will never do anything good in this world without courage and determination. This is the greatest and most potential quality among the virtues of mankind; for, after all, courage is a virtue which if followed will always lead to honor and distinction among men, nations and races. Why must men be honest to do right? Because men who really do big things in life, like a genuine mechanic, will not adulterate his product in the discharge of his duties, not because he couldn't, but because of his honesty of purpose. Such a man helps to make the world a place in which to live. Why must you be truthful to do right? Because all truth is safe. And, why is truth safe? Because it will stand the test of rigid investigation at all times, under all conditions from almost every possible angle. On the other hand, the liar has a hard and rocky road to travel. It is proven daily that when you first tell a lie, your next duty is to consider the next lie to vindicate the first, and so on until you have reared a monument on the cornerstone, which was the first lie. Any man, therefore, or woman, boy or girl, who withholds the truth cannot be doing right. It is not even condoned in cases of expediency, while often it is permissible; these people therefore who withhold the truth are cowards of the deepest dye; therefore, it is necessary to tell the truth in order to do right. The reasons here stated, I hope, will be of service to the youthful in the forming of their characters, and if lived up to will enable them to dare under the most trying conditions, even as our Great Leader, Harper Carvey, to do right even if ye believe to stand alone. The following is a question from the "Philosophy and Opinion of Harper Carvey" on confidence in especial. Support Hon. P. L. Burrows In Madame Walker Contest Officers and members of division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are reminded that Non. P. L. Burrows, Assistant Secretary-General, in the organization candidate in the Madame Walker Trip-Around the World Contest. There is no reason why Mr. Burrows should not be returned one of the winners on the strength of the votes of the members of the organization. Buy Madame Walker products—Snap, powders, cosmetics, etc.-for your toilet needs and mail the coupons, which represent votes, to Mr. Burrows at 165 16th 10th street, New York City. Thereto you assist Negro Negroity besides adding an officer of your association to win. Do not forget. Put Mr. Bur- row over. NOTES OF INTEREST The Art of Enjoying Life The Art of Enjoying Life Few people ever learn the art of enjoying the little things of life as they go along. Yet it is the little everyday endowments and satisfaction that count most in the long run in a lifetime. Almost every person I know is living in anticipation, not in reality. He is not actually living the life he always looked forward to, or expected to attain, but is just getting ready to live, just getting ready to enjoy it. When he gets a little more money, a little better house, a little more of the comforts of life, a little more leisure, a little more freedom from responsibility he will then be ready to enjoy life.—Dr. O. Marden. The Tacna-Arica Dispute "The United States has no selfish interest in this dispute save the desire to see peace come to South America after all these years of bitterness and recrimination. National pride seems to be the only thing in the way of a settlement. Neither side wishes to be put in the position where it might possibly be said that she had given way. Two suggestions were recently made by Secretary of State Kellogg. The first was the erection of a neutral State, either independent or under the protectorate of South American States. The other was the transfer, with suitable compensation and economic privileges for Peru and Chile, to an outside South American nation, obviously Bolivia. The prestige of neither country would be hurt by adopting either of these sensible suggestions.—Charleston Ganette. Reasons for the Proposed Partition of the Philippines "In the islands of Mindanao and Balian, within the Moro provinces, are 1,500,000 acres or more of the best land in the world for the growth of the finest Para-rubber. Cimatic conditions are perfect. Aside from the great rubber possibilities of the Moro provinces it should be remembered that the great bulk of land is still part of the public domain of the United States. The agricultural, forest, and mineral wealth in this uninhabited and undeveloped territory is exceptional. The finest coal bodies in the Philippine islands are in Mindanao, as is also one of the greatest undeveloped bodies of iron ore in the world." Rep. Bacon. The Neglected Age of Childhood Unfortunately it seems to be true that as the parent becomes more accustomed to the child, and as the child grows more used to the world and less fragile, a tendency comes in the parents to let down on their jobs. Often they assume the cooksure pose of the "perfect parents" instead of studying their child, observing it, learning all they can about it and seeking expert aid when help is necessary. The result, as statistics record, speaks for itself. Bad teeth, neglected tonsils, defective hearing and vision have been found in over one-third of all the six-year-olds entering school. No wonder that the years between two and six have been labelled by experts "the necessary that you have confidence in self and faith in God to be able to do right under the most trying conditions. tired of milk? Milk, Milk, Milk—no wonder children tire of it! Very the monosaccharide with RIBUCO-MALT. Just shake it up with the wax gloss of milk. A deliciousteutrition, digestible Bunnel product. Ask your grocer. RUNKOMALT "LOVE'S DESIRE" The invitingly sweet but劣质 Pills perfectly adorned with the sweet taste of milk. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grown China in Birth: Three of New Spoken That any permanent solution of China's troubling come this summer or in any immediate future is unlikely. The causes lie too deep. China has moved too far into the twentieth century for any single desperet to be able to unite her and rule her with an iron will. The well-mount efforts of various foreigners since the revolution to aid one strong man to dominate the country have only aggravated the immense difficulties of the situation. China is emerging from a patriarchal, stable, medieval civilization into the reunion, changing torment of the new industrial world. Industrialism has touched her only here and there, but it has destroyed the old equilibrium and upset the old balances. They cannot be restored. The only way out is forward, but her climax is likely to be greater before she emerges from the birth-threes of the new epoch.—The Nation. Different Kinds of Food Required By the Black Greens Nurses of New York Phosphorus exists in various combinations in different parts of the body particularly in the brain and nervous system. Persons who perform a large amount of mental labor require more phosphorus than those engaged in other pursuits. It exists largely in the hulls of wheat, in fish, and in eggs. It should enter to a considerable extent into the diet of brain workers. Sulphur, iron, soda and potash are all necessary in the various tissues of the body, and deficiency of any one of them for any considerable length of time results in disease. They are all supplied variously arranged and combined in both animal and vegetable food. In some articles they exist to a considerable extent; in others in much smaller quantities. Sulphur exists in eggs and in the flesh of animals, and often in water. Iron exists in the yolk of eggs, in flesh, and in several vegetables. Boda is supplied in nearly all food and largely in common salt. Potash exists, in some form or other, in sufficient quantities for health in both vegetable and animal food. The principal animal food canisters of pork, mutton, beef and fish. Beef and mutton are rich in muscle-producing materials. Although pork is extensively produced in some portions of this country, and enters largely into the diet of some classes, it its use, except in winter, is not to be encouraged. classes; it is one of the best articles for supplying all the elements. Barley stands next to wheat. Oatmeal, in consequence of the large proportion of phosphorus, which it contains, is capable of furnishing a large amount of nourishment for the brain. Rye is nutritious, but it is not so rich in tissue-forming material. Rice is rather greagre in nutriment. It contains but little phosphorus matter, with less carbon than other cereals, and is best and most generally employed as a food in tropical countries. Beans and peas are rich in nutritious matter. Potato is the most valuable of all fresh vegetables. It contains very important nutritive and medicinal qualities. Turnip and cabbage are $4.5 per cent. water and consequently poor in nutrition though they are very palatable. The solid portions of cabbage, however, are rich in albumen. BAD THOUGHTS AND Some of us make it awfully hard for beauty to make any headway at all with our faces. We do this, chiefly, by having the wrong thoughts and the wrong attitude toward life. We may not have been gifted at the start with All of the manners and practices and notions and provisions in the world do a particle of good in our mind that furnish some material advantage. The woman who is to aid them in personal herself and others, who likewise impatient and angry when things don't go her way, who reproves the children sharply and looks for males in chance remark—she is dominating the impossible of the most difficult vehicle chasers ever invented. "Nervous are not permissible, either; they make us taut and harsh, and spell the gentle expression that the eyes should have. Nerves even affect the health of the hair and frequently make the scalp either too soft or too dry. "Patience, good temper, a gentle voice, a little time apart each day for mental relaxation—these will pay us back a hundredfold in a visible beauty that will be imprinted on our faces. Returning Thanks to Ladies of New York Division Mrs. Catharine M. Brown, a member of Campostella Division, No. 624, wants to thank the ladies of the New York Division for their visits. Mrs. Brown was ill, under the care of a physician, but she is now canvassing. A loyal member, she brings greetings from the Divisions of Tide-water, Virginia, namely, Campostella, West Mundin, Berkley, Norfolk, Fortsmouth and Newport News. They all bid Divisions throughout the world to carry on. For Outdoor Time Ingersoll The New Yankee Dependable as always; many new features of grace and beauty. You can't get Yankee quality, Yankee looks and Yankee service for $1.75 less than the Yankees price. Why Risk Your Expensive Wallet? ail to Grow Hair Root Hair Grower THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS "The Manless Wedding," a play played with hilarity, was presented on Thursday, June 16, by Mrs. Mabel Turner, our energetic executive secretary. A large number was out to witness the performance of the ladies and the success was most gratifying. Several beautiful selections were rendered by the Friendship Quartet. Among the star performers were Mrs. Lottie Theraton, Mrs. Rosa Simmons, Mr. Edward Peterson and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Buchann was master of ceremonies. The Hon. J. G. St. Chir Drake, International Organizer, was the honored guest and principal speaker of this Division on Sunday, June 20. The meeting opened at 3:30 p.m. with the procedural led by the choir, legions, and Black Cross Nurses. Opening exercises were conducted by the Chaplain after which the following program was rendered: Selection by the choir; weekly message of the president general, read by Mr. Alonzo Amos, Jr.; trust vice-president; selection by the choir; reading, "R You Are a Garveylla," by Mrs. Mary Robinson; solo, Mrs. Louise J. Edwards; instrumental solo, by Md. David Booth; paper, by Mrs. Bonnie Jordan; solo, Mrs. Rosa Simmons; selection by the choir; remarks by the president. Hon. S. A. Haynes; address by Dr. Drake. The night meeting was opened at the usual hour. Miss Anna Thornton send a paper, after which a touching note was sung by Mr. M. Jefferson, assistant musical director of the choir. Dr. Drake again delivered a splendid address to those present. 31. the program somatic. Remarks Commons and Mr. David Booth offering was lifted Mrs. Dan Dale This is to notify you that the following pers or representatives of the Universal Negro Impre in New Orleans, or anywhere else, and therefore to collect any moneys from anybody for this c On Monday, June 31, the program was shown by enthusiastic, Remarks were made by Mrs. Robin Simmons and Mr. K. Buckminster, Mr. David Booth sang a song and the offering was lifted by the president. The Hon. Dr. Drake applies itself on The Price of Liberation. At the close of the program the committee joined in a grab barrel enclosure, given by the Black Cross Nurses under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth White. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all and the entertainment was endless. On Tuesday, June 22, a special membership meeting was held to acquaint the members of our Liberty Hall condition and to transmit other business of importance. Dr. Drake conferred with the officers at 8:30 p. m. pleading for co-operation and support in the crisis which confronted us locally. A large attendance was on hand and Dr. Drake intelligently laid before the members the necessity of making a appeal of this time the need for help in keeping the resident of the association during general communication. A response was made to the building fund appeal as well as a special appeal for immediate funds for the division. Everyone was uplifted at the close of the meeting and went on record to assure success at all costs. The Rev. Dr. Drake, because of his acquaintance of the manner in which big business is transacted in Pittsburgh, and his intimate knowledge of the methods employed, was able to render yeoman service to the Division at a crucial moment. We hope that the parent body will send him back to us soon to finish the good work he so nobly began. Dr. Drake endeared himself to all of us during his stay. Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, June 20. The meeting opened with the singing of "From Greenland a key Mountains," followed by prayer by the chaplain, Mr. Marshall. The program was conducted by Mrs. McKenzie. The opening address was made by Mr. Riell; soto Miss Gladys Coulson; short talk by Rev. G. L. Mercury of New York; Mrs. Gilbows read a very interesting paper; duet. Mrs. Renwick and Miss Viola Williams; recitation, Mr. King; Mr. J. Dyer gave a very interesting talk on preparedness; recitation, Miss Ann Brathwaite; piano selection, Miss M. Brathwaite; recitation, Master Ivan Brathwaite; short talk, Mr. Marshall; saga, Miss Gladys Brathwaite. The president read the front page of the Negro World. The meeting was closed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Symph. S. MICHAEL. Division No. 212, of Chicago, is rejecting since the recent visit of our Assistant International Organizer, Mrs. M. L. T. DeMorm. She filled the division with life. The newly-elected president, Rev. G. B. Pickens, spoke the subject, "Marion Garvey." Some of your leaders have stirred up the world. All Negroes should fall in line with the program. Division No. 212 is being on top. We shall do all that in our power to prove to the Parent that we are a set of loyalist citizens in the U. N. I. A. ATTENTION! maries, Officers and Members are requested to the following statement: We to consider the question of man, it is plain that the rest of mankind, has a place in the subjugver, will not be given to him by others, and occupy it. For centuries he has lived on who are willing to dole out to him sympathy that much he has been unable to reach the equality and greatness."—MARCUS Secretaries, Officers and Members are requested to and study the following statement: When we come to consider the question of man, it is plain that the rest of mankind, has a place in the Human race, however, will not be given to him by others, must take and occupy it. For centuries he has lived on who are willing to dole out to him sympathy that much he has been unable to reach the equality and greatness."—MARCUS and explain the Rehabilitation Fund World. TORONTO, ONT. --- CHICAGO, ILL --- M. B. PARKELL, Reporter LUNCH LUNCH ROOM RENT Officers and Auxiliaries of Philadelphia Division, photographed on occasion of presentation of colors to the Universal African Legions Unit NOTICE TO MEMBERS the following persons are not officers persal Negro Improvement Association else, and therefore are not authorized anybody for this organization: This is to notify you that the following persons are not officers or representatives of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in New Orleans, or anywhere else, and therefore are not authorized to collect any moneys from anybody for this organization: Mrs. Grace D. Davis Mrs. Isabella Perry Mrs. Sarah Moses Mr. I. Thomas. Universal Negro Improvement Association. the good work they had done. He said, "Suppose Pacaurita was a large town. Knowing as I do that it is only a small one, the work that has been done is certainly wonderful as the division was positively" going over the top in a very splendid manner. The meeting was again started at 7:15 p. m. with Mr. Holder, the delegate from Estrada, acting as chaplain. The hymn "Shine On Eternal Light" was sung. The Apostles Creed was recited. The chaplain took for his discourse, St. Luke, 14-20. "Salt is good, but if it has lost its savior it is of no good." He said, this race of ours has lost its substance, it can only recover by regeneration. The meeting was handed over to the master of ceremonies again, the chairman receiving same with great ovation and applause of the audience, when the program for the second part of the meeting was commenced with a song from the choir. Mr. Buchanan, ex vice-president, was the first speaker. The next was a solo entitled, "Sweet Hour of Rest," followed by the reading of a statement by the financial secretary of the contributions received for the purchase as against the total cost of same. The misses Woolery and Davis rendered two beautiful songs and Mr. J. Johnson gave a very pleasing address on "Unity and Love." Mr. J. Fancy the secretary gave an appropriate address, which pleased the audience, and Miss Barrett gave another song. Miss Myrie gave an address also. Mr. A. Lyne, the chaplain, spoke on cooperation. The chairman then took the opportunity to again thank those present for their patience and wished that they would let nothing hinder them from the goal they had in view, but be steadfast in our faith and that we are laying the foundation that our posterity will enjoy. Thanks to the delegate from the various divisions for their cooperation and request them to take the greetings of this division to their respective divisions. "We Praise Thee, O God," was sung. The chaplain pronouncing the benediction, brought the meeting to a close at 13 o'clock p.m. Thanks must be given to the choirmaster and organist, Messrs. Campbell and Ricketts, for the manner in which they prepared the choir for the occasion, also to the ladies who nicely decorated the hall. The Omaha Division met on Sunday, June 18, in Liberty Hall, 2528 Lake street. The president, Mr. E. Little presiding. Opening song from "Greenland's Icy Mountains." Prayer and preamble by the president. Musical selection. Prof. A. Vance was introduced and held his hearers' attention about matters of the organization. A membership drive was launched for the coming week, in which Mr. Vance will participate. LOUISE LITTLER, Reporter. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA 40 divisions in the Province of Camagua, Cuba, are asked to make injuries about the local convention and where it will be held in August, so that they can have their deserts ready. Please write to the executive secretary, Mr. A. P. Hugh Miller, for information, at 30 Simeon Bayes, Chaco de Aran, Province of Camagua, Cuba. To All Whom it May Concern; Signed: Fred A. Toote, Acting President-General PACUARITA, COSTA RICA May 9 was a gala day in the Downtown. It was the unce- velled one. You were organ which we meet. I have just re- elastic. The opening took place a 2:45 p. m. when the chaplain, Mr. A Lyne, in opening called on the audience to sing the ode, after which he read a portion of the Ritual following with the singing of the 115th Psalm. The 148th Psalm was read by the chaplain. Following the remarks of the chaplain, the anthem, "The Lord Shall Comfort Zion" was sung by the choir and the rest of the proceedings were handed over to the president, who thanked the audience and welcomed them to our Liberty Hall in a very short but appropriate address, which was highly appreciated by all present. Continuing he read from the Bible "The Sower and the Seed," commenting on the seed that fell on good ground. He introduced the master of ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Stewart, president of the Squirrel Division, who spoke amidst great applause. The program was as follows: Solo "Beneath the cross of Jesus," by Miss I. Brown; "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord Almighty," sung by the congregation. The collection was here taken and showed a very good representation on the part of those who had come to attend the evening's entertainment and dedication of the new organ. The organ was then unveiled by the Misses Woolery and Sterling, two young girls, amidst a shower of applause. The organist, Mr. J. Rickets, then played for five minutes, every one expressing satisfaction at the conclusion of the playing, which was masterfully executed. The anthem, "All People On Earth Do Sing" was next sung by the choir. The chairman then called on the delegate from La Africa to deliver his address. He said: "I thank the chairman for the privilege given me, but am sorry that the time allowed me to speak is only five minutes. Our people do not catch the spirit of Garvelism he said, and he wished that they all realized that Africa is our mother land. The missionary that always come from there do not tell us the truth, but the time has come that we all can say "Africa is our native land and it must be redeemed," and in conclusion he sang a song. The choir sang, "What will thou have me do?" The chairman at this instance called on the delegate from Cimmarrones for his address. He hoped that the time would be near when his division would be able to follow the example to have a Liberty Hall of their own, etc. The children of the division then sung a chorus and the meeting was brought to close, with the chairman thanking the members and friends for THE MICRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1996 W. A. WALLACE. Secretary-General. P. J HALL. Reporter. OMAHA, NEB. PHILADELPHIA WORKERS, U. N. I. A. Wilmington Division Loses Valued and Faithful Worker Tribute Paid to Late Mr. Affie Jones Financial Secretary, by Officers and Members We, the officers and members of Wilmington, Delaware, Division 82, beg to convel our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family of the late Affle Jones, financial secretary of our division. We mourn deeply the passing of such a noble man. Affle Jones was a born fighter for his race, and died fighting for the freedom of his downtrodden people. Oh, what a great blessing it would be to us if the Honorable Marcus Garvey could only find enough men like Mr. Jones who would stick at their posts until death! Let us hope that, with this great awakening of our consciousness, the time will not be far distant when Brother Garvey shall be able to find many men with those splendid qualities with which Brother Affle Jones was so well endowed. May his successor take up the banner of the Red, Black and Green, where Brother Jones has laid it down, with that same zeal and determination that he has shown. KINGSTON. JAMAICA --- On Sunday, May 30, the Kingston Division held a special mass meeting in honor of Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis who has recently returned to Jamaica from British Honduras. The opening religious program was conducted by Mr. J. N. Atherton, a teacher in one of our schools, assisted by Mr. H. B. Greene, chaplain e. the division. At the close of the divine service, Mr. S. M. Jones, president of the division, took the chair. In a cordial address, Mr. Jones gave Miss Davis an enthusiastic and friendly welcome back to Jamaica and to the division. The program was as follows: Recitation, Mrs. H. Myrie; recitation; Miss Sterling; selection by choir; address, Mr. P. A. Alkin; selection by choir; reading of the message of the president-general in the current issue of The Negro World. Miss Davis was introduced by the chairman. Lady Davis gave an interesting and inspiring account of the progress of the Belize, British Honduras, Division. She also gave much information concerning account of the progress of the and encouraging to the division. Miss Davis received a great ovation both before and after her address. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. CHARLES D. JOHNSON. Reporter. BARBERTON. OHIO Barberton Division No. 408 met Sunday, June 6, at 2 o'clock. Opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was followed by prayer. President Hon. William Davis made the opening address, the subject being, "God Wants Men That Are Not Afraid to Die." He made a wonderful address. The program was in charge of the Lady President, Ethel Palmer. A wonderful paper was read by the head nurse, Mrs. Catherine Bally, and recitation by the Secretary, Mrs. Nelly Bruce. Several were present and responded to our collection, as follows: Waynesburg, $4; Warren, $2.15, and Youngtown, $2. MARY R. HOPSON, Reporter. MIAMI, FLA. The Miami Division, on Sunday, June 8, celebrated Garvey Day and we had a large and enthusiastic gathering. The legion's motor corps and Black Cross Nurse, under the command of Captain Maxwell Cook, was out in full force. The chair preordered some very beautiful solos, and anthem. The meeting began with readings of the ritual, after which we had a short prayer by Rev. Mitcham. The president, Mr. Claudius Brown, added a few remarks, introduced Mr. Clement Smith as master of ceremonies. The prayer was very credible. Mr. Clement and Rev. White introduced speakers. JOSEPH M. MICHAEL. It is very necessary that all those who have not paid up their 1926 annual assessment tax, do so at once, and see that their secretary sends same to the Parent Body. By doing this, you will assist greatly in carrying on the work of this office. Universal Negro Improvement Association. 56 West 135th street, New York City. Yours for success everywhere. FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA Garvey's Day was celebrated by the Florida Division. June 6, with a program second to noon. A large gathering was in the hall quite early and as the officers, nurses, girls, guide and members of the choir marched in in uniform, singing "God Bless Our President," the hall became crowded. The procession was admirable, and the earnestness of the cause expressed by the gentle slang and timely marching and sincere attitude of those that took part, was for the meeting the best behaviour the division had had for a long time in its meeting. On taking post, the chaplain, who is being president, performed the recessive part of the program, speaking from the eighth verse of the 5th chapter of 1st Thes. The sermon was followed by hymn No. 48 from the Ritual. The first piece on the program was an address by Mr. N. A. Harrison of the Central Francisco Division. He moved the audience to continuous applause while speaking on the subject. "Character Building." The next was a song by the choir, entitled "New Song." The general secretary followed with the reading of the front page of The Negro World, dated June 5. Master Benjamin Thomas delivered a speech that kept the audience roaring with laughter and praise. Master Benjamin is about eight years old but his intelligence is far above his age. Nurse Gordon spoke next. She appealed to the non-members to join the association. Then came Miss M. Bryan's solo, "The Better Land," followed by a recitation by Miss Joelicine Morrison, demonstrating "Racial Democracy." Next was a song by the clar. entitled, "What Is the Theme?" Nurses Gordon and Williams now took up the collection, while the audience sung byam No. 76. Master W. Chambers next recited and the second Lady Vice President rendered a solo. The ex-secretary spoke on the life of Garvey next and choir rendered another song "Clap Your Hands." The next was an address by Mr. Alex Gallier, then Miss N. Card sang her solo, "Jesus Will Take Care of You." The last speaker was Mr. Gayle. Subject: "We Shall Know Each Other Better When the Mist Has Rolled Away." The Chairman before closing the meeting asked if there was anyone who would like to say something, and Mr. N. McKenzie gave a short address. The announcements were then made and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the last stanza of the Ethiopian Anthem. CON. ADJ. HOWLITT, Reporter. AKRON, OHIO On Decoration Day, May 30, this division took an active part in the procession and exercises held by the City of Akron in memory of their honored soldier dead. The division was well represented by the uniform ranks of Black Cross Nurses, Legionnaires, Motor Corps and Juveniles, occupying about two city blocks. The brass band from the Cleveland Division was also present. Toward the conclusion of the ceremony, while the multitude stood with uncovered hands and before "Tape" guarded, it was this same Universal Band which was privileged to play "The Star Spangled Banner," a patriotic anthem in ceremonies of such a distinguished nature. BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE DETROIT DIVISION, U. N. I. A. FROM JULY 4 TO JULY 18, 1926 This Drive Star's With a MONSTER MASS MEETING at TURNER HALL, 1448 SHERMAN STREET SUNDAY, JULY 4th, AT 2 P. M. and will continue every night thereafter at LIBERTY HALL, 1516 RUSSELL Principal Speaker for the Opening Sunday Mrs. M. L. T. DEMENA, Asst. International Organiser Principal Speaker for Sunday, July 12th Hon. W. A. WALLACK, Secretary-General Inclusive on Our Musical Program Will By Nike CELESTE COLE, Chelsea, of Detroit, Our Door's Happened ADMISSION TURNER HALL.....20 Seats LIBERTY HALL.....20 Seats There Will Be Also Jingle Presents Liberty and Southern Dancing With Music W. A. WALLACE. Secretary-General. TAMPICO, MEXICO Sunday, May 22, the Tampico, Alto. Division of the U. N. I. A. held an unusually large mass meeting. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Elder A. C. Settlew with the usual religious exercises. The president, Hon. A. I. Fuseller, came forward with one of his wide-awake addresses, followed by the reading of President-General Garvey's message. The division was honored by a distinguished visitor, Mrs. L. A. Dyer, who was the principal speaker of the day. Her address was eloquent, inspiring and instructive. Her visit will never be forgotten. Song by the choir, "We will understand it better by and by." With all looking forward to the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the redemption of Africa, we closed with benediction by the chaplain. NORFOLK, VA. Norfolk Division held a monster mass meeting June 6 in the cause of African redemption. The program was as follows: Singing, "Greenland's Ice Mountains"; preamble of Constitution; Scripture lesson, M. M. Dailey; invocation, Rev. D. A. Walker; reading of The Negro World; commenting on the Hon. Marcus Garvey's speech and the speech of Judge Klein of Cincinnati, Wm. Dailey; solo, J. D. Dowling; remarks, Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Cynums; recitation, Miss Mabel Johnson; solo, Miss Rosa Lee Williams. Rev. D. A. Walker delivered the principal address: subject, "Choose Ye This Day Whom Ye Will Serve, the God of Might," or the God of Right. S. M. Jackson, president. M. M. DALEY, Reporter. RIG MEMBER At a regular mass meeting of Chapter No. 54 of the U. N. I. A. May 30, after the opening ceremonies by the first vice-president, J. W. Duprée, who acted as master of ceremonies, the following program was rendered: A song, by our newly organized chair, under the leadership of First Vice-President Dupree; short talk, by Mr. McGann; reading of the aims and objects, by Mrs. Duprée; solo, by the first lady vice-president, Mrs. C. Hlydes; reading of the current issue of the Negro World, by Mrs. B. Hall; a selection by the audience, entitled "God Bless Our President"; offering, taken by Mrs. N. E. McGrew and Mrs. McGann. The principal speaker of the evening was then introduced by the president, J. J. Stafford, in the person of Rev. M. F. Mitchell, who spoke on "The Cause of the Negro Problems." After a few closing announcements, the meeting was adjourned with prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. At a regular mass meeting of the Chapter, held June 6, in celebrating Garvey's Day, there was a very large gathering and the spirit of Garveyism was emphasized throughout the day. Our president, J. J. Stafford, presided. After the opening exercises by the vice-president, J. W. Dupree, the master of ceremonies, Mr. Fulton, was introduced and carried out the following program: A song, by lady vice-president, Mrs. C. Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Mediann, entitled "God Bless Our President"; selection, by Mrs. R. M. Banks, lady president; reading of the alms and objects of the U. N. I. A. by the first vice-president, J. W. Dupree; a paper, by Mrs. Woodrow, entitled "The Brotherhood of Man"; reading of the front page article of the Negro World, by the treasurer, L. P. Lea; a paper, by the master of ceremonies, Mr. Fulton, entitled "Life, Liberty and Happiness"; selection. An offering was taken, while the choir sang a selection, followed by a short talk by Rev. Prestice. The principal speaker of the evening was introduced as Dr. J. D. Gordon, ex-vice-president general, P. B. U. N. I. A., who delivered a noble address on the great principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its fight to preserve this race of ours. After a few closing remarks by the president the meeting was adjourned with prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. F. H. HYDEG. Reporter. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. A mass meeting was held at Calvary Christian Church under the auspices of Division No. 102, Mr. A. C. Bligh, president, presiding. After the regular opening exercise there was a welcome address by Deacon Fields, of Calvary Christian Church; recitations by Miss Elenora Bacon, Miss Mabel Briggs, Miss Helen Banks; solos by Mrs. M. S. Tynes and Mrs. Fields; paper, "Progressive America," by Miss Mariah Briggs; introduction of Mr. Thomas Brooks, commissioner and organizer of Virginia, by the President. Calvary Christian Church choir rendered several wonderful selections. Theas were not very many participants, but the spirit was in the church. Meeting was closed by singing and Benediction by the Commissioner. E. BAILEY, REPORTER. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Winston-Salem Division mass meeting on Sunday, June 6. was in charge of the president, Mr. H. C. Holland. The opening service was conducted by the chaplain. The program was as follows: Selection by the band. Short talk by Mr. E. C. Cunningham of Detroit; address by Mr. Edward Turner; selection by the band; closing remarks by the president. MRS. DAISY CAMPBELL. Reporter. SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal de la Raza Negrita 54-56 Oeste, Calle 18 Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PRCF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor El espirito de la determinación contó un gran fuerza—Possibilidad en la realización de los apreciaciones de un pueblo—El clamor de Africa para los africanos—Luchas por nuestra emancipación, prescitando a los nuestros dorches en la demistico—Nuevas lealtad ha sido sometida a prueba—Defendamos a los firme el terreno conquistado Cumundo el honorable Madígue Garvay apreció en la sesión de la great tragedia acordón universal más afues ha, para ilustrar al nativo en el hemisferio occidental sobre la potencia flaga, política e industrial de Africa, hubieron muchos entre nuestro elemento quiens no comprendiendo la significancia de sus enseñanzas, manifestaban comúnmente que "nada habian perdido en Africa." Mientras ellos igorantemente hacían cal manifestacion, hombras blancos y procedentes de todas las naciones, se dirijian alla en busca de tesoros. El ultimo desacubrimiento en ese lar bendito, ha sido diamante rojo de lo mas raro, en el territorio de Kimberley. Los reportes dicen asi: "Se ha encontrado en las escavaciones de rio. Kesta especie de piedra preciosa es muy rara con un valor de seiscientos a secientes cincuenta pesos por kilates. El corte de esta piedra se ha confiado a una firma local y aunque dificultoso, el resultado sera una hermosa piedra de seis kilates. A primera vista la piedra puede ser considerada por su color, como un rubi de grandes proporciones; pero un examen minucioso revela la calidad de un verdadero diamante." Miembros de la organización y de mi raza: Me satisface sobremanera el tener conocimiento de que continuáis prestando vuestra cooperación a la causa tan querida para nosotros. No permitís que el desaliento se manifieste por un solo instante y seguir adelante con vuestra determinación, hasta ver realizado vuestro programa redentor. El hecho de que los africanos mismos han iniciado la lucha por su liberación, es una razón mas que convincente para loscriticos, quienes frecuentemente manifiestan la imposibilidad de la constitución de un gobierno por negros, de negros y para negros. La educación de nuestro elemento será un gran factor, que incuestionablemente cambiará el aspecto político del continente africano en este siglo veinte. Demos, por consiguiente, a los nativos de Africa toda la ilustración que las circunstancias requieran. Ademas de diamante, oro y platino, los minerales de gran valor se encuentran en Africa. La fertileza de su suelo produce tres cosechas anuales; la fruta crece sin cultivo, hay alli aves de raro plumaje y animales con pieces de gran valor se encuentran en sus bosques. Y el hombre blanco recorre grandes distancias, en persecución de esos tesores para enriquecerse. El clamor de Africa para los africanos debe repercutin hasta el infinito. Durante el periodo de 1914 a 1918 escuchamos de Woodrow Wilson, por entonces presidentes de estos Estados Unidos de America, el clamor de democracia y libertad para los pueblos débiles y oprimidos. El eco de ese mismo clamor repercute aun; pues Africa, aunque bajo la influencia de un letargo de tantos siglos, despierta de su sonambulismo y concientemente se determina a que el opresor levante su planta de ese bendito suelo. No conforme con tomar y dejar, coloca soldados de centinela en su interior y barcos de guerra en sus costas, para custodiar ese rico continente, mientras a los nativos indefensos se les obliga a trabajar, para beneficio de los ladrones internacionales, quienes con su política inhumana, creen tener siempre una uente para proveer de riqueza a sus respectivos paises. Pero nuestro elemento en este hemisferio bajo la dirección de Marcus Garvey, ya sabe apreciar el valor de los minerales. Su conciencia de raza y su amor por la tierra de sus mayores, le incita, redimir la de los exploitadores. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza, hace su apalación suprema a los cuatrocientos millones de negros en el universo, para que consideren con mas detonimiento la situación africana. Todo negro pensante esta compenetrado de que Africa y solamente Africa, será la solución exclusiva de nuestro gran problema racial. Hasta que ella no dé al mundo un nuevo ejemplo, hasta que no aporte una nueva civilización, hasta que no impresione con la fuerza y el poder de una nacionalidad negra, el hombre de color en el mundo entero no será respetado y reconocidos sus derechos como ser humano. El negro que no tiene conocimiento to pleno de lo que ha perdido en Africa, debiera invertir algunos minutos computando las exportaciones de partes de Africa bajo los dominios de Inglaterra y Francia, sin tomar en consideración lo que extraen anualmente Belgica, Portugal, España e Italia. De ese modo tendría el negro mejor idea de la gran perdida que nuestra raza ha sufrido, por su ignorancia, por su intriga, por su falta de union. Los quince millones de negros en Norte America y los veinte millones en las Antillas, Centro y Sur America estan ligados, no solamente por su consanguinidad sino también por lo que a su status político concierne, al futuro de Africa. Si ella es vencida en su lucha emancipadora por el hombre blanco, quien hoy mas que nunca se esfuerza por dominar, explotando y exterminando a los nativos, resignémonos a entonar el requiescat in pace y entreguemos la posteridad de nuestra raza a la maldición de una nueva esclavitud. Pero con el espíritu de la determinación arraigado en nuestras conciencias y unidos en cuerpo y alma, marchando en prepotente columna, podremos presentar al mundo una nueva nación, una raza emancipada que subsista por los siglos de los siglos. Per aun no se ha perdido todo; aun hay esperanzas con el garviesmo, o sea la doctrina de un Africa redimida, convirtiendo incredulos, esclareciendo la conciencia de la raza, para que se ponga en camino de la Tierra de Promisión, la adquiera y la retenga para siempre. En nombre de la raza, en nombre del sentido común, apelamos a nuestro elemento para que engrose las filas de este movimiento progresista y como un solo hombre marche hacia la meta de sus aspiraciones. Nuestra lucha por la redención de Africa, no determina el que debamos abandonar la batalla en nuestro campo doméstico, en pro de la administración de justicia y el derecho industrial a que somos acreedores. Mucho menos determinia el que no seamos leales a cualquier gobierno ó país donde estemos radicados. Cada grupo, cada pueblo, cada raza de la gran familia humana, tiene ademas de su lealtad doméstica, la lealtad para consigo misma, la lealtad para con los suyos, eatando fuera de toda lógica el que el negro no se interese en su propio futuro racial, político e industrial. Podemos ser ciudadanos americanos ó subditos ingleses tan leales como lo pueda ser el irlandes ó el judio y a la vez luchar por la redención de Africa, por la emancipación absoluta de nuestra raza. En camino del destierro Despues de su ardua labor redentora, luchando tenazmente para salvar a su pueblo de los dominios español y francés y cuando sus cincuenta mil valientes se habian reducido a cinco mil, Abd-el-Krim ve necesario el entregar su espada de combate al gobierno francés. Fué un sacrificio supremo a que el valiente caudillo se vio obligado y nos imaginamos su mortificacion moral, al entregarse a la merced de los conquistadores. La lucha por el establecimiento de Palestina, no hace del judio americano un ciudadano desleal; luchando por la independencia de Irlanda, no hace al irlandes americano un mal ciudadano. Luego, porqué en la lucha por la libertad africana, el afro-americano deba ser calificado de desleal? Nuestro movimiento predica la lealtad hacia todos los gobierno fuera de los límites de Africa; pero en sus confines el negro no tiene obligación alguna para con extraños. Ningun sacrificio mayor puede hacer un hombre, cuando entraza su vida en defensa de los suyos Aunque se le permita vivir, sera la muerte paulatina para aquel valiente patriota, cuando obligado por las circunstancias, se rinde y acepta el destierro como su recompensa, dejando su pueblo a espacena del enmigo. Pero el aspirito emancipador de Abd-al-Krism vivir el eternamente y dejara sandirna en todo el continente africano. La disposición de resmirar la injusticia y luchar por el derecho humano, en la hardida en el individuo que ha adquirido para sus conocimientos, toda la libertad de que ella distruye. Prestemos nuestra ayuda, por consiguiente, desde este lado del Atlantico y alantemos al nativo africano en el camino comprendido, esparciendo las buenas nuevas de libertad con el ruido de sus tumbores ó por cualquier otro medio. Nuestra potencia es ilícousquietable; nuestra determinación es la indica hasta su final. Todo elemento de nuestra aspiración ante petind y defender a pie falta con prensa de tumbré que venimos conquistando, en el ruedes encargado hasta nuestra felicidad. Con el sugerir antes por venida finite, tengo el honor de ser. Voyez clasificando nuestro nuestro destino Nuestro destino Gorravy de experimenta al presente. Por regla general apenas arrozo de la humanidad se meten al sucesor aim presente. Ellos tienen el caso suelo de haberes sacrificado por los suyos, con encantación de Napoleón. cuya contención la mortificado a cada ingesta de su entierce en Santa Elena. La suerte de Napoleón fue una terrible que el castigo impuesto a Toussaint L'Overture, el verdadero patricio, el keal a los suyos en la lucha y en el destierro. Todos cumo contribuyan, aunque en paqucha escala, el alaeticimiento del pueblo africano o del pueblo asiático, indicandoles el camino recto hacía un futuro ma brillante, no han de vivir en vano. Ellos abonan el terreno y seplultan la sumilla que pronto ha de fructificar. Prodicción del futuro Un inventor y científico inglés piensa ya en lo que a diario hará el hombre dentro del mil años. Creo que tendrá a su disposición fuerzas imaginables al presupete y le parece verle en el acto de levantarse por la mañana para caer fecha. El embleme invertor manifesta que por medio de un boton de presión en la cabecera de la cama, la persona hará que sus ventidos pasen del escaparate a sus manos; un sirviente mecanico le afeitará con gran suavidad y otro eléctrico le entregará sus zapatos limpios. Para desayunarse tomará un tubo pendiente de la pared y absolverá cierta cantidad de un fluido alimenticio, pasando lusgo a enterarse de las noticias del dia. Dando vueltas a un disco metálico, presenciará en un lienzo en la pared no solamente los espectáculos locales, sino que podría recorrer el globo en cortor tiempo, según la graduación del disco. Dirijiría y dominará las fuerzas que posea y el viajar se hará innecesario; a esto lo supira la transmisión de pensamiento. El control de esa transmisión sera la única inconveniencia. Habrá que inventar un protector electricico para evitar la intercepción de los pensamientos en el espacio, lo que parece hoy tan imposible como lo la comunicación radiografica y el vuelo a grandes distancias hace treinta años. Veremos y oiremos al treves de mundo, continua el científico; viremos en habitaciones caldeadas por electricidad, en las cuales la extinción de los gérmenes se hara cientificamente, durante el sueño nos someteremos a tratamientos electricos para los nervios; el acto de la digestión será también aplicado cientificamente y nuestra imagination funcionará tan rápidamente, que el individuo de hoy será considerado como un ser irracional en esa época. Información General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos $(0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos $0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en eila; en caso contrario, mante su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta centia le será enviado por correos artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directive, National Mara Investment New York City, N. Y. Acronomía a significa que envían sus ouestas al Centro Directivo la imagen anual, semanal o diario tras mosae, para evitar la constante transmisión de la Tacfita a esta edición tindo los mosae. EAST AND WEST MEET AT CAIRD Seasons Presented at a Hootenny Every Breath Costs $8.50 City Among the Three Most Coastalian in the World By JOHN GUNTMER In the New York Gun CAIRIO, Egypt. May 14.--You sit on the terrace at Shopheard's, and the world passes by. Shopheard's is more than a hotel, more than a caravanry. It is a legend, and a potent one. The tourists staying at lesser hotels approach the magnificent hall porter here and buy labels from him (at a price). These they paste on their luggage. They have thus been at Shopheard's. It is a great hotel. On the terrace palm trees idly nod to the swarms of passerby. To one side is a bloomered Levantine, sitting in stocking feet with his legs folded under him, selling scarabs. He gets 19 plasteres for them, or 20 or 30. (He is a friend of mime, and tells me in confidence they cost him 100 plasteres a gross.) "Genuine scarabs!" To the other side of the terrace an Egyptian fakir is awallowing snakes. With a terrific stomachic organam he regurgitates them forth, silthering over the tiles. Disgusting! But we watch. Just below the marble steps is a little brown fellow with a rope turban. "I am a little Christian boy," he calls out when you pass by. "I have no father. I have no mother. I have no dinner. Please, can you give me 5 plastrus? If not, can you give me 21 plastrus?" Paddiara Sell Casaine Around to the left the hotel manager is beaming to some newly arrived Americans. It costs 50 plaster ($2,50) every time you breathe in Shepard's, which, what with the heat, is often. Against one wall of the terrace is a thermometer. It is a splendid affair, glittering in silver, with a hot, glowing ball of mercury dancing in the sun. That mercury climbs. Watch it. How it climbs! Just beyond the terrace a boy sells cigarettes—and other things. He avoids the hotel police. A lanky, whitish Kurd approached. The boy slips him a kernal of paper. Cocaine. But it is on the street, the Charcoal Kamel, that you see real activity. I suppose, next to Singapore and possibly Constantinople, Cairo is far and away the most cosmopolitan city in the world. A never-ending prosecution winds before Shephard's. It cells through the streets interminably. It unravels like a knot, discharging people against the curbs in a serier of veritable explosions. Most of all I like to watch the hats You can tell a lot about people from their headgear. There are a few European hats, not many. There are forces of tarboushes—the red fez traditional to the Egyptian. They bob like maroon cones through the hot dust. Sun helmets almost outnumber the tarboush—sun helmets in shining white, military khaki, nondescript gray. They look somewhat like half-poached eggs, dizzily riding a sea of heads. But tarboush and sun helmet are commoner among Caliro headgear. We are after stranger game. Infinite Shape and Color Turbans. There is every variety of turban. A bearded patriarch for instance, is just rounding the corner; he wears an enormous white turban, bound in red silk. It is bigger than a pillow, bigger than any pillow I ever saw. Directly behind him is a very casual turban. A beggar wears it. From the terrace it looks like a towel wrapped carelessly around the brown head. Then there are stovepipe turbans in red, worn by the Berbers. Down the street I spot a strange affair, half turban, half fox, colored bright green. Some of the turbans, in red and white, look like birds precariously perching on the head. Some few are black The boys selling papers adjust a skull cap to the slant of the sun. Beggars as a rule wear a sort of net of fraysed cord. Porters wear a small white turban affair with the top hilt in tan camel's hair. I see one nondescript gentleman in a fantastic arrangement resembling a topper with the brim missing. The night watchmen, with their long staves, wear brown towelling wrapped close to the eyes. Youngsters, either Egyptian or Arab, generally don black rag caps. I spot a venerable Persian with black turbush. Along comes an English girl with a picture hat. Most of the native women wear black hoods. An American in a fedora wipes sweat from his forehead. Tomorrow he will buy a white shirt hat. It looks the thinks) ridiculous. It will—on him. In and out before the board's, hatted or unhatted, they wind and saunter. Underneath the hats are faces. Here I give up. It takes a lifetime to learn to spotage or nationality from photography. It is all too confusingly chronic, too perversely labored. ARE YOU SICK ARE YOU HALF SICK? ARE YOU HEALTHY? ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? ARE YOU NEGLECTED? ARE YOU A FAILURE? ARE YOU ENJOYING LIFE? ARE YOU YOUTHFUL? ARE YOU LOVELY? ARE YOU TEND? ARE YOU BRIGHT? Are you ailing? Are you half sick all the time; are you weak, rundown, worn out, frail, puny, underweight, flabby, overweight, fretful, nervous, always tired, getting too old, you are neglected, no thrills, no excitement, if you want better health, if you want to improve your figure, face, skin, complexion, hair, eyes, feet; if you want courage, pep, ambition, if you want to enjoy life. Make your own selection; order from the following new, successful, highly recommended preparations: Directions how to order. Select the articles desired, enclose money order, coins, stamps or paper money and address your letter direct to MILTON SAKSON N. W. Box 47, Hamilton Grange R. O. NEW YORK, U. S. A. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money A catalog with illustrations and descriptions of Preparations sent free with order. Or in a street car, for instance. The car was made in England. The conductor was made in the Sudan. He speaks Arabic only and has lost his nose. The motorman wears a fantasied turban as he bends over his 1920 model controller. Ballroom and Slums On in the halfroom of the hotel itself. There British officers and American women, Greeks and Kurds, Persian and Swiss, a conglomerate mass of shuffled humanity, dance to the abandoned tom-tom of a native band. It is all very brilliant. Lights are winking outside in the trees. Jewels flash. Patient leather scuffles. Champagne flows. In the heat an aroma arises, a congeries of perfume, with rich food. Three minutes away, in one of the little lanes back of Shepherd's, it is a different aroma. It is the aroma of decay. Naked Arab soups are playing In the plumage of the goblet. The heart beats two times a minute. Furiously, the window. The black dust with grime on their heads. It is quiet and very old. The Most Wonderful King is the most wonderful king of all time. The king is the most magnificent king of all time. The king is the most magnificent king of all time. The beautiful king of all time. The beautiful king of all time. The beautiful king of all time. Just and your heart beats with joy and your mind with peace. Just and your heart beats with joy and your mind with peace. TURKISH TALKS The youth-giving Talking PEP the thousand of people in Turkey's cities and towns. The youth-giving Talking PEP the thousand of people in Turkey's cities and towns. POWER O.D. 23.10. Dr. Pengin and Youthful Youth. 481 6th Ave. eC 8 ; Sp rye on ayrey ) ee - ~ ee ee Pee ee ae) ene 7 er, rae eee, a a ee at —————— a tee white Neareap tove sesh adic: *Gan. Oe wise 7 Cee a “kos Spore as a iad ap — are their crgt eromomic and} direct ‘with pleaty of corms. Pr eS BS et a net rT Cn Boot iaa Fae tee renee soars = ie A “an ie et Pe RU SR OIe | |Sar FpasS pir lmrorom tf bern fo Sora Songs Sum nerral| Somme oF QRQMMS S°” h eetea ms cone MES atte ot eur Vitality Depends Upon Your Blood » rep oreyine oer cF AE dpe Spon toe code ‘your bleed. The New Herb Discovery rids you of Stubborn Blood Diseases Sone ete, “REBUILDING COMPO. UND BLOOD PURIFIER" the new HERB discovery, secceds where others fail. FREE Literature. THE MARKHOWE COMPANY 2837 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ' -=—MORRIS—— —“~: “Hewes of Musical Happiness” } 9° SPECIAL SUMMER SALE i F Year CREDIT Is Good with MORRIS _ p New is the time for vou to make a purchase of the| ~ i musical instrument you've been wanting #0 hadly la MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. | 1 7 This Beautiful 1996 Console Model, Only; eh gy : PEt $60.00 | ad oe ey ae? > pat sale are the tnewt ont ~ aetats fain week ae ate c ———" vcd, 3 Beers oo ye a os : . Pas omer. Z ae Wun Beery Retie Ae bei S apt gieee q Sa 4 . a ad cer ae ‘ é are Caan ae yy 5 ert, Matieats a i, lle cg a yo . ee al ‘ a Seer i ° at Se vate FS Ee” Sareea ser yer af a a = = m 3 Ce pte on : e be pes- co thay! you Sy bret them yooaare te the hemen sarépe, geadees ~~ pkgnaaes, ta be throws ot eg ne heap. ‘te right children to ge eee a Tees gg ok to se i 3 “ “Rican Relea ioe ts te ot prowre Bie 2 Garvey fk ree “As Sees rd - fe fealiae thet dent - sary 00 coe emctamary. th Saco ee Th : A. Rin, aoe it eo ae cane By Which @ Todey | <r jeria: mangle omits sues a “ibcsie ites Steg ree SS Be C0. Bh dente = oP ets mee var Seaith | a sonia FS Sai Lene Serie eee, Rovat cae Sete “tee Ode eetusinn SSRs, SRA ok Oa cori or: eee ing “Eye. Old Benin Remedy | S38 Wreet S210 bs Me York City Wee Minewly Meplcis Colored Ma- Sire wee right. tans bef out one ‘things Qed ‘that te gun- end. the wee It ts put to In Agtting when and dentroying woneriy. If history ie sight the Chinese aheukd tmve been the moat powerful prople ef today, because they were the frat people to invent gunpowder, but hey only; weed It te, make fire rockets. “Afiee The Germans, who-ciiber.atole or bought the formula the other Prople of Rurope got it and bean to ape the worlé afire, and it ix burning unill new. By the uses of eunpowder the otber voces api tribes Johabiting other parts at the globe were mubjugated and then exploited. The svvner people of the African race, of Negross, as we are called by some, learn to préduce and me the stuf ths better it will be for them. We should kearn how to produce the materials that high explosives are made of and learn how to make and use the explosives. Owe perepn out of every hundred, or five hundred, should be taught how to make und use the au. 1i'e the only thing that eure fespect today! and If it Rave power and inte- pendence to vtlters, it should do the came for us. - ‘A bomb for a bomb and a shell for a shell: (New York City, June 19. ee Kee. | Camden, N. J., Going Full Speed Abend ‘Te the E@for of The Negro World: Kermit me In the columna of th indlapeneadle weekly to may that ia gratifying to note the interest man. ifeated in the Camden division of the U, NL 1 A. since the election of new emcee, | The membership seems, more satis- fied with the presemt adminintration and le rallying to the cause in splen. 444 manger. @uaday. June 2. was a banner day for this division. marked by sptrited Meeturce amd a fine fitlanctal response tthe Presidcit's appeal. Our new President in 100 percent fer the catec ef Africa and will do all in Ria power. for the successful Brosecutipn of the program. Alrendy be has sea! s Anapcial repert to parent body covering the ‘pam tres months which epenks well for him is the first woot of bts eministration, and hend- qearters will certainly receive re- ports every month from thie diviaton while © R. Ingram is Presifont. _ Bale rganisation may be tewpecr- ey emmarréned wy We of Gur <el- = MR. Vornegs's Beaten Huse for bist= lng Townes te eortomtttet Groves fas, maemo Ss eanttoat cosane Siiase the cant asetaseee atten ike taretion ence sy Sear aise NSEST: motes, peed, ‘the metskre tetuoliy aot a abate Siete tees ofatedh tee Moose Frat Pred see eee Pee ore Ba end Miee tod, 1 per te soos us Fiemer Varaado and Co. smestecterteg, chasse woe SESE ae Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower a Nature's Way of Forcing the ao En) Hair to grow tong, soft and healthy, ai A combination of drid and pow. ay & vi dered seed. Just clean your scalp and (a plant, ths seed often by rubbing the es - AIR SEED GROWER gently in sa bo the scalp. Do this tonight watch Ps a & ur bar «row, it’s @ mystery. ale Brice 28 conta 7 ae ‘An old-fashioned, true and Renest § SEP ale crower, Try it Ladies, tot us i a send you a fall six monthe treatment Pm for $1.00. ~~ Hair Seed ts a powerfal stimulant, RG, it oxcites the scalp to new and Q SEEDAD healthy action. Kills dandruff and ~ tetter the very first treatment steps 7 ao the ching of the scalp and at once uy BEEBE. the vbort tempie hair begins to grow . RM fine. [his compound ee the on dorsement of the Medical Profession eee Tolng ate pest srawen ever efter : od to the pebiie. IT GREW HAIR etter ent on o beed that hed beam bald ten < years. We ena prove it, AT YOUR DRUCGIST ‘on Dintcr From Queeus Mal Orde & P.0. 3.0. N.Y. jew. a monaunenas SCIENTIST . ‘isis g£a Sere Pe EES aes / re ch. peers ear etae gets a pe Sone Sees Se: =, Pe srprig® own THC MOQ URIS Rewer commany |” om an. walls Namrens eve and are thetr ext, economic a itt teal, Spe te Cae spicy @f this rapeement. a. division 19 op the mp to the efforts. ofthe enemy mot- oti aaah? . W. NORMAN, Reporter. teewacy in Mexico The depariment of education of Mex- Jeo recently puWlished statistics con- cerning the ruinber of iiitterates tn thet Yaad. Of the population: of slightly more than 13,006,000, there are more than 8,000,000 ‘who are liliterte. ‘Tn ong state. Vera Craz, there are 900,000 Ce to read or write. ‘This & eertous conditian which the department of education and the | present Mexicen government are airl\. | ing to remedy. j 7 “ Pe apse e ea (MD dt Raa ee tonlo Maceo, and maked what wa! wrong with Negrots—were they les than impis—that they should secm to fall to held up the hands Of thelr no- bie leader. He dwelt @p the accom- plishmegts of Marcie Garvey for the race nnd declan Ie teas’ © reat pity that the’ whole frorld, with the cacep- tion of the imrgediate beneficiary, the Negro, was able to fully appraise the work an@ worth of the areateat biack man of ‘all time. ‘The mecting wan brought to a close hy Hon.¥. A. Toste, who expressed nis combiete patisfaction with the Progress of aftaira in New York aud mredicted that the unfortunate ‘Im- brogllo would be soen ended. $ <Gantined trees wake 2 sca the Sulshed product: Africa the spirit amd America the letter. Black ren wjll more freely being thelr raw materiel to. the boats manned by black men, for they will feel they.will be more justly treated by thems, expecially; when they know the program of those black men ix the helping Of them {9 save and develop thelr owe country. amd .land that it BAL be Preverved to their own pre- ple Im 8 sthte of progresaivences nnd a freedom from the opgressing aliens, who have so long treapassed upee every semblance of humanity and thor- ousty demonstrated their intension of completely abrorbing for their intercat all that belongs to the African, permlt- ting him only te euist ap.their tool. and tettestsiel slay: Had net tie officlary of Liberia closed the doorn of admiasion against American Negroes, because of their meenbershtp fm the Univers! Negro fmprevement Assooiation, for the al- ieged fear of Hngijeh and French pree- eure; the concessions that had geen previously granted the Universal Negro improvement Association would now be blooming forth with enterpriac, and the | | Unmecessary~New Discevery eit of rial.“ Reethese origtaal eeiot Senin Ata), Reels Gee ee MA ie San! "ane warren BEN gt aatintind teching OF net ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-6, Alameda, Calif. FITS tm TRIAL Te yee have pliers, Fe, rating ieee ee nee let aS Steele Horses itte Sele ett ase, DRC RMN. ale, “Om reid Dey bave Greet with pleety of corm with commerce wow Be going <r pw betersen Aatetics and Liberia Sir Qifins hands Dah, cheertul | Reerts, tgeten® of the reat ship boing out Sor = crags acon vont ot handicen min the fenx. Oppo.- tupitics for opening big business would have been created for’ the Gependemt Diack of thie country ad opentert made for the nbeorption of sone of those coming out af the achoble ‘ft for employmant, but nei whore to be employed. Why the Opoccition? Aa trade progresece and tmportations And expertations increase, need of pew business inatiigiions weuté-of necessity arine, and the Negro mapibandling the fupert preducts would Be ta a pogition to lead hia qgota to the development of the country, and Increase his use- fulness an a eltinen of the great com- monwealth. ‘Then why ahould the Untted States oppose such a program? Why shouldn't the United states an- sist the Catrepeal ‘Negro Improvement Assosiation ia fostering Its perpose through Liberia? : | Liberia for ripabilitating purposes for thog who waft to return, why shod American Negrove oppA@ Marcus Gar- ‘vey, aad the Upiversal Negro lmpreve- ment Associaiiga’s program im the ef- forte to open Yoewe enfeter spvorten: Itles' to those who ql to take ad | vantage of them? In it Marcus Gar- vey's feaderahip icy are jealous uf? Surely American Negroes of thteltt- gence. whe'ran eee th:sewd of & obm- plete change of things racial, earmct be so narrow-minded, and ahort- might. an {0 oppose It for that redson: capeciatly when. in ag effort to pro- clafn thetr particular ftness to choone leadership. they catle@ together the intelligentsia of Negro aristocracy’ froja all over the Gnited Btates-in a Bamhedrin Congress awd were #0 com- pletely unsucceseful in xiving forth = concrete program or creating x pernia- nent movement with a central head. Dut their movement: dled with the cloning of thelr congress. Now since hey are all too Luss, engaged in their personal advancement, to Kive time to ho caves of the masees, then, why not n reasom concede to him who ix will ng to give the time. make the sacri- ice, and fight the battle. the right of ray, Amd instead of throwing blocks f tee ta the way, why not lend @ he!p- ng hand and ive constructive aupport | chen failures will be turned into auc-} eos aud the race will reap the benefit nd werAmerican Negrocs in conjunc- | jon with the Negroes from clsewhere |, cill be called Dieseed: by our children’ nd children's childrem,. because we {+ sere far-necing enoagh to lay a sub- canted opens and latform in our ay and ation. LOOK LOOK Have You Something’ You Want to Sell FOR INSTANCE A Car, Truck, Desk, Sewing Me- chine, Typewriter, Store Fixtures, Show Case, Furniture Anything You Want te Dispose of? IF 80 PLACE AN Kovenrisemant in the Classifed Cofumn’s of the NEGRO WORLD THE RACE'S LEADING PROGRESSIVE PAPER AND WATEH RESULTS Apply Adv. Dept. 56 West 135th 8t., N.Y. C. Li Lae IMP LUCK’ aS 4 Om p ear pews ie FAEMY eae WY Stes equa ae enS Sey PES RE Sete eancises 3 item bee i othe Tre oat ote ont cared man ug: ” cad Re, atongtel fom on ts Me ‘thie’ be wld hte’ “Tee raat too te shea.’ comtrating, } matin “ST ‘ave thet |-ige falth thet waves.” To prove MBM (Maing was ée¢Mnental to them 17S Bn fituetration trom the Bible wing how the intelligent lement o@ te obff Jewish ruse owned their det the fact thet they would v8. ras ‘ehitd-Mae faith that saves ; ‘This te the of thing that the uN: 1d. in Bonon tn tupected te make wad for. It is up to erwy Negro ee to London to asaiat .the secretaryrot that brinch te contbat thia now @vill ipfuence, and to met on with the fausgof the U.N. 1 A. tae terrupted: by Chunchia 4 ALFRED B. srevexs. 16, Grgiat White Lion Htreet London, Wi : 2 oataaw oe xy “CBloréd” Camouflage The -Celored Men's Inatituie.” in Titat Basin Road, near Victoris Docks.:fordon, presents a new move of searerition, under the sulse of Gagfetlatty, The party tn chars jot ta place is K. A. Chunchie, s Malay“from Ceylon, who unt a tew yeaye ape wana Mohamidedan. This indfvidual- ingratinted himeelt with the celored people in ihe east end of Londwa by ‘promises. Once he gained sufleleat church support by. virtue of a bya bad foliowers, his firat move was apipke the U.N. 1A. lle and bis chugeh” backers, onthe pretence of dette friends, paid the rent for. the U. Be 3. & halland then teld the U.N. 1. A. that they were new tho bose Thay objected to the U. NLL A sodiale and tumed the evenings into refigiows, mectings. Finally. the “Oplored Men‘s Institute’ was estab- Mae to carry on the “good work.” 4 Swaracter of the “good work” of this establishment may be gicamed ftom @ recent wemon. “You do met want too much intelligence.” said. Omusehie, “but you must have that @id-iike faith to be saynd.” He con- demand thinking and drew an Silus- bration {0m fe “Bie to show a detrimental inhueace, This form of religion is the dope that has made for the factle explaitation and oppression etbur race all tcc time. ‘TR spite of the discrimination be- cagpe of color, which makes {t more tificult for our people to obtain em- = MAGIC SCENTS —— eS a Sans . PRUE CCTER | Sioa eS Ss Testes Sea Streryay WO Tee eect ee Rew A Bate tneso store or as cama. Ear san gar coe Eee ua ee | RULDOLPH SALES Co.. ] atabneirn saeg.ce. | ORGANIZERS WANTED ‘The Grand United Order of Mosaic Templers, Inc. Gand commision paid te erences seca ope ean ads oeeieng McCartney, 8. G, 5., 32 W. 128th Street, New York City, orto W, A. MeCartney, 8.G. M, same address. . NEW TRADE SCHOOL 107 Went 127th St, N.Y. C. PHONE BRADHURST 7740 For Faithful Christians That Ualleve. be Wee Nitsa Darasen: “APRA arse: po yee arama CREME Grabs? Varta tay Sad sede Tra taleet novels in, oceutt. phenesionn® Fea ME Soue ane TRI Tieast ARCnet Meares Ue SaEAltor wecertas Pagaia' ith A. s1ee0 Fenttn Countries s1t'0e Tissiesing poses You Should Burn In Your Home ‘TR Incense wae Mind tt all places of werehip to en cin oarde “} wo ce with twelve, he tecias of bee puan planeta, Deakiet Insite the Sor sit tat bow. porertel tt ia and ee te eee AGO | Moe in Coeeee, Sel cree mare. the city ot Jaeom. ‘en box, 4x34; prive $2.00 “ue ea 1 G206RD wee che "“Eals'snd Ailes Renedy Oa ¢. oo @ te Sv. Cay, Hv. ! Ee pe nee we eer e Be Be LUC ; eas Fh) : we toe al eS es oc di tat, who to evttontiy. Gotees in a cotay Sad ance a = - Clhinchii.ie eaported ears ” nowever, Gece wet = wority, Bterr clear pf thig individeil gpd aveld getting your Bare on hth list as « feRiewer. for We ieee our dutsigpent. Help Deceming active for the tomeE a. : ; T. J. WATSON, aoe ‘White Lion Btree:, London, De. - ———— Child Labor 331 For Louisiana _. WABHINCTON, Jano 24.—Thirty-six thousend, four hundyed ang-etgtty-six Negro children of from 16 to. 17 years of ‘age, employed tr gainful orcupe- tions, as classified by thy U. 8: Buredu of the Censua, would be affected by the piseage of a child lnbor’bill, pro- poatog a number of advances oven the standards of the present law, which bas been Introduced in (he preadat Deeston & the Lovisiana legisisture.- The new Bill, which wan submitted hy the Cen- mumers’ League of Loulslana, Nasew the maxiniun: hours of labor of ebiitren NOTICE ~ ‘Will anyone knowing the where- abomta of William Shermas Landers, whe left Atlanta, Georgia, worms. nears ago and went to Ann Arbor, Michigun, walify Mrs. leabella Camp (lanbetia Curry}, his. aleter. of No. 1 Kenyon Ave. Bwarthmere. Pa, Ye had. two ether alaters by tbe Aasme of Sarah Curry and Carry Ourry- ating your age, SESS how ome quitering. You save Works Fassous SeTHER BOER- ilar con- Sestinn tre oe i, Ite to cover mee vat Nox* - Bowoxous BO- | TaNCAL WERE Ga tm which . every = ‘numbered for catalogue, : GAVE REE (00D ‘7S ARE OUR BEST TION. Biate your case te foun 4 DE COCK ‘asel” ~ 7 s Mew York City EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Stes my se zante Sf = FRA es on oor per’ oo ede "terme “Oe, Rie Tei? wv, Pedi CPt sees wes = SS ners ar FN TE RB Serene ee te Re TE Ye TREASURES 9 | We witend you FRO into SE Baas pee OB See Se eres. If you want this secret, ore The Mogeetic Co. 9 1FUDONTC | e DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist meee cre MuSpaae* 531 LENOX AVENUE el Secret of Diack Ariel $1; ecret_ of Fe wpetic sbrimkiine salt taee a eoneys Haas Brant cate Sean igs Conquerer, 260 Se gusas wnt 2°. B SIS. reat SS te nae tntagn aN'C. OF a IS ie "oe | nos a. arn oe. GHIGAee, ILL. 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