The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 9

_ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921, 9 latter some differences with the Con-| | sul growing out of the actfon of the O) () One) OVOLONOWO: ‘ Oo BACK FROM SURVEY ‘OF PROMISED LAND i Garvey Tells Black Star Line Stockholders Its One Ship Outfit Will Grow. More than 1,500 members of the Thiversal Negra Improvement Asso- cintion Jast night crowded into Lib- erty Hall, West 138th Street, between lenox and Seventh Avenues, to wel- come Mareus Garvey, orgunizer of the order and President of the Black Star Steamship Line, the only ship- Ping line in the United States con- trolled by negroes, on higreturn trom @ tour of the Weat Indies and Central Amertea, Garvey in his address to his followers declared that the com- ing convention of the U. N. L A. which wit] be held here in August, would be the biggest impetus ever given to the canse of negro freedom in the history of the world. Members of the Universa) African + Legion, a military branch of the as- foctation, acted as guard for the ne- £°0 Moses, as Garvey is known to bis followers | Most of the negross are stock- | holders in the first negro steamship line ever organized in this co and, they were anxious to hear what progress had been made In ob- taining trade so that they might ex- pect a return on their investment. They were assured by Garvey that the ui ady had one ship in commis- ion and that it was renovating two more for service next fall, when} shipping is expected to recover from | its present slump. “On the whole, my visit waa most | Garvey sal. “The eatisfactory,” Association has 1,000,000 members | scattered in the countries I visited— mba, Jama Panama, Bocas del Toro, British Honduras and Guate- mata. They are ail enthusiastic about our w “Just what is your work?" he was asked. “It 18 to secure to the nego, wher- ever he lives, absolute economic inde- dence We would educate the ne- for better work than he has been fitted for by the white man and make him a self-respecting entity in the community in which he lives." | “What of the plins to have the negro migrate to Africa and form a republic of his own?" “He already has a republic in Li- beria and all negroes who want io go there will be alded.to do so. We are not attempting to force them to mi grate, but to become law-abiding citi- ‘zens or subjects wherever they are, We are interested in the upbuilding of | Liberia, because it is a country with a great future for the negro, but we are not attempting any erandi (=| scheme of colonization in bulk. My return to this country was al occasion of some slight embarrass. ment, as Charles Latham, American Consul at Jamaica, refused to vise my yort until my representatives here the matter up with Secretary | Hughes and the State Department in- tervened in my behalf. This was j the Universa disloyal crew of che Kanawha, who attempted to sink the ship.” Garvey ascribed bis troubles to ne- Bro enemies. He s.!d the “old lead- ers’ were jealous of his ptogrese in ecruiting 2,000,000 active members and_ 1,000,000 associate members for egro Improvement As sociation in the United States in four years and sought to strike at him through the Black Star Line and other commercial enterprises he has promoted. “They have led the negro for their own benefit said, “and have helped themselves by serving the white politicians. I refuse to have anything to do with politics because {am not an American citizen but a British subject, My plan fs to free the negro from the domination of parti- san politicians and to make bim an economic as well a8 a political free- man, “Recently reports were cireulated that once I had lef the United States I never would return. Well, here I am, still at No. 56 West 135th Street, where followers or enemies can find me.” <> FOR PINGRIM FETE. WASHINGTON, July 1%—At the cee quest of ofMetnis of the Pilztim tercen- tenary celebration, President Harding promised to-day tosen q three bettle- ships, three cruisers and a number of smaller war veasels to Plymouth, Masa, aul the ceremonies next month, Forty or fifty years ago the first ham was sugar-cured by the per- fected Ferris process—cured slow- | ly until every fibre was richly tender. It came from a young, The fat was corn-fed animal. firm and white. Then, hanging in the dense smoke from hickory logs, this | first Ferris ham inhaled the es- sence of boyhood memories—the fragrance of upland pastures, | carpeted with sweet fern; the | pungent, spicy smellsofthe woods, | For half a century the curing | of Ferris Hams and Bacon has never varied, because we have | never been able to discover a | method to improve that deep old- fashioned flavor. Today they have the same full flavored taste, hard to describe, but easy to remember. A real ham taste—a real bacon taste. F. A. FERRIS & COMPANY, Inc NEW YORK FERRIS HAMSi&' BACON Alitilehigher | in price-BUT! | Men’s reduced f 384 Pairs Buckskin Oxfords $7.95 White rom 12.00 Summer Shoes. soles and heels. All sizes Men’s Shop Sth Ave. Entrance Splendid Quality White Buckskin made into fine Right for wear and satisfac- tion. 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