The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium ENEMY ORGANIZATIONS THAT FIGHT UNDERHAND AGAINST GREAT MOVEMENT VOL. XIII. No. 24 FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The enemies of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, namely, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the so-called African Blood Brotherhood, Friends of Negro Freedom and some of the Negro newspapers have descended to a very low level when they can find no other means of fighting our organization than by misrepresenting us to the white race and to the Government. This reminds 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. THE ENEMIES OF THE U. N. I. A. 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, have sought the majesty of the United States Government to get the Federal authorities to do what they of themselves could not do. But there may be a sad disappointment in store for somebody. The Jews were disappointed, because after the crucifixion of Jesus the doctrine He taught took a greater turn and scattered itself around the world, and today man in every clime professes His faith. I wonder if these Negroes realize 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 A Newspaper Devoted Soley to the Interests of the Negro Race NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 NIZATIONS THAT D AGAINST GRE JEALOUS ON THE SUCCESS OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION RACE SHOULD MAKE IT "WARM" FOR EXPLOITERS WORLD-WIDE CAMPAIGN TO BE STARTED TO EXPOSE NEGRO SELF-SEEKERS AND ENEMIES OF RACE THE "LIE AND COLLECT CROWD" OF NEGROES 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. So that we are giving these fellows all the rope they want; one of these days they will hang themselves. THE U. N. I. A. NOT ANARCHISTIC It is strange, however, to see that the officials of the Government could be so carried away with mis-information as to allege that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is anarchistic and desires to overthrow the government. Why, the very people who gave them the information are the ones who are anarchists and who are no doubt plotting to overthrow the Government. If they want anarchistic literature they will not look for it in the meeting places or offices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but if they will investigate a little more they will find that their informants, who are agents of the Bolshevists, are the ones who have all the anarchistic literature in their possession, in that they openly receive money from Moscow and consort with the Soviet Government for the destruction of all other governments. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is not Socialist, Bolshevist nor anarchistic. We have absolutely no connection with any other organization but oursleves—we are proNegro. We believe that to be Socialists, Soviets, or what not, would be like being anything else among other people, and we are tired of following; we lead ourselves. The only connection we have is that which will make us a free and independent race of people on the continent of Africa. We have not to go to Russia for that; we have not to join the Socialist party for that. We can work for that ourselves. No one needs fear that the Universal Negro Improvement Association would waste its time joining any radical group of white men in any way for the overthrow of any government. No one could claim ever giving the Universal Negro Improvement Association one penny for spreading propaganda. Everything that we have done PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S. & A. came through our own dimes and dollars, so that we have absolutely no obligation to anyone to make us anything else than what we are. THE CRITICS OF THE U. N. I. A. 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 by presenting themselves as great leaders. The people are, however, gradually being awakened, and one of these fine mornings it would not be surprising if these so-called leaders find themselves deserted and despised by those whom they have deceived for so long. Since these enemy organizations are determined to fight the Universal Negro Improvement Association by foul and unfair means, we promise them that we shall spare some time to present our case to the world as it should be and make it much harder for them to collect from the philanthropic whites whom they have tried to exploit for the last fourteen years. We shall let some of these men find useful occupations after we are through with them and not continue to live upon the charity of the sympathetic white people who have fed them under the belief of helping the race. Each of these leaders has his own pet group of white patrons to collect from, and that is why they viciously attack the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in that they realize that their occupations are going, and it is not so easy to collect now as before the organization came upon the scene, in that the white race is getting to understand that all Negroes are not beggars and that the representations that have been made to them before are false and inaccurate; hence, the tightening up upon these fellows who have had an easy time in collecting for philanthropic and uplift movements among Negroes. THE NEED OF UNITY 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 this month of January, so as to enable the Parent Body to meet its annual budget. It is understood that no member will be 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 \ Te ea ~~ x 2 ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, sail , _ “ __ GARVEY’S OPINION ON HARVARD CONTROVERSY REGARDING EXCLUSION OF NEGROES FROM THE FRESHMAN DORMITORY ys HAVE A COPY MAED H DIRECT TO YOUR HOME J IT INSURES SATISFACTION - FILL IN THI8 BLANK Publishers of The Negro World, a: 36 West 135th Street, New York City: '| Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for 7. Domestic Foreign | {, ‘Thres months, TBc $125 | : Siz months, $1.25 2.00 | ii - One-year, 2.50 3.00 '|forarhich I: enclose the sum of in payment ia "_MUSTE RAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY r Matin. ress gpeeeseessererneteceeseececs see Bis te 5 : Hea scbiis ore ee a = EAP NORTI Mt e EY (DIS : WEEKL elena eee en ae aterm eee ee SASS © enewen nee ae eee \ueht, January 21, 1923 — The laree and enthusiastic gathering which ssscm- Wed tm Liberty Mall tonight furnished copvincing teatimony of the fart thal the membership of the New York Local of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association remains frm in tts adherence to and support of the prin- siplea of the organization and loyal and (rue (o Its leadership, despite the unre- Jenting efforts that ure bring made by the enemies to discredit the organizs- ton and place it Ina bad light before the eyes of the world. Taking up the controversy that has ariven over the exclusion of colored studente from the freshman dormitory of Harvard University and which has teea the aubject of & great deal of semment fro and con tn the press of the country, Mon Marcus Garvey Wa addreea for the evening cave his lrat public expreasiun of ypinion 1e- garding this matter. Hie anslysia of the situation led to thre conclusion that the views which have all along been held by the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association on the race question havo been correct. and that the rave wrublem will wnly be welved when N+ tees take a seneible vutlook un tt amet. by laying @ foundation for perraanent abiding place of their own The spieit which haa been « xpreased hy Mreaident Lowell of Harvard. fr Garvey sald, was only the expression of tn attitude that was forced upon him uy those who control the destiny of the vountry, therefore the eriticlam should ke beyond Hresident Lowell ty where It telonged. The white man, said Mr Garvey, had dlecovered the mintake which he made tn granting educations! sopetunities to the Negru 1 was an experiment by the white race he sald. end they did not count for the reault They did not calculate that the edu: tated colored man would ultimately take his place In society, they did not sateulate that the colored man would \itmately take hin jsiaco and position in the nation, Now that they have for twenty-five oF thirty years educated the Negro and he is now fit. they®ure teollaing that the Negro in preparing Iutnself for hia octal position, for hie sconomic snd political position in the nation, and In that-they see the danger vf Marvard and other unlvereition ad salting Negroes, With cons ineing ar- pument, Me Garvey showed that the White man in the North was no differ- vat from the white aan in the South Ww hie attitude toward the Negro, nur was tho whito Frenchman different frum the white American when placed iv @ almilar environment The North tintay he declared, la ax prejudiced ne th: Mouth, and te mune of ite greater contact with the Negro a greater prejudtes will develop in the North as a larger number of Negroce iw the South migrate to the Northern sections of the country. ‘There was but one sensible outlvok, No must mau tase tp for us to tay « foundat‘on for u per tannent abldng place, and where could that be? Not in New Yurk, nor in Chicago, nor in Philadelphia, becaure any time that the mob fects ux they felt tn Heandford. Ind they would rive Negrora gut ae they did tn thit Mule town, nnd the law mould be powerless to prevent st Mr. Gaeviy x remarke led up to the ctuitude taken by tho Nezro agitators who were fighting the Umiverant Negro Imprope ment Asmuciation, and in ~Wong luggage he denounced. them They hud@realized, rald he, that thes caw do puthing te Impede the purpose of the ansociat on, and po they have one to tho State and Federal govern: nents, saying thut the organization was anarchist: ond as. ncuking against the State. Bul. said, Mr Gor- \cy, tho Universal Negro Improvenient Association a organizing for the great- vat deve over undertaken by any or- yanizatidn, and at the end of 1923 we shal sce our colors still fying with victory and honor, becaues of the sery- eo rendered to tho organization by those who have caught the vision. HON. MARCUS GARVEY'S SPEECH Mr. Garvey spoke as follows: I have two signifcent bits of news to read ha at ea i hl in STP that whatacever Townley will he based upon the sentiment cortarned in these bite of newa Une is u Ieitor clipped from The New Yurk World ef this morning's date written by Northern wifite man The vther 4 gens taken from Ute mornings Sew York Times. ‘The letter to The New York W rid reada us follows Werrying About Seo! Equality To the Editor of The World Anent ‘Harvard Mana letter re warding the allitude of Horvard uch in the sixties toward a ‘olored atu- dent jet t be understood that in hore days the North's attitude ncatuat avery stretched many a pout in favor of the colored man, where ty Gay tho Northern attitude has + hinges! cunaiderably Today the Nortn with ‘ta large Negro colonies can under stand und grup the Reuthern view point, where t cuuld never unlermtand before That is why nu imany North- ernere have come around partly ty the Mouthern viewpolnt, aid mie South while relinquishing slavery. ue verthe: yeas ReepE the Sage te les place fo pernenaily have ne preyudity against the Negra prosated he heeny In hie pace, but 1 makes iny blood bwol when [read of vitacke un white wen en by blacks, a# in suburban din trietn Ike rural New Jeensy It mat- lera not that they are speedily con- ited Home Negroes are preaching the «rma doctrine of social equallty ith whites and I fue ane believe with the South that as long ve a nine gle Negro believer thin theory we munt wateh the ruco closely 1 helieve blue kn should be negremated in nepariie es Aaurants and compelled ty hive in their ween dintelota, or eine cede them neparate state IC oy cuming ta that TMH forever stand with the South corner againmt that crazy doctrine of recind equality, and theugh T belleve tn fair tevatment to the Negro in his place, with the right to rine to tne highest places among hit own, 1 de- lleve the race 14 net equal to the white and would fzht to the limit aguinat nvctal equality NORTHERNER ‘Reowkly nm Jan 177 The shipp ns trom The New York Times reads +s follows ALL NEGROES DRIVEN FROM INDIANA TOWN White Minere at Blanford Act After an Assault on # Young Girl 'Rienferd, Ind Jan 20 Negroes Wegan leasing thin mining town carly thin afternoon, following the warning Iaued by white renident# to be out of the town by 7 o'clock tonight 1¢ they were unable to produce tho unknown srary Who assaulted Isabe] Rules, 11- year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Jobn Boles, last Thiretay cyening “All available auzomobiles operating between Blunford and Clanton, Ind. were occupies hy! Neste pasnengers and neverul trarke were filed w ch houne- hold zvods Early ths evening no nerious «lanhes had been .cported! ‘The ultimatum ordering the Ne- Eroen wut of tonn wan adopted at A mass meeting vf more than 400 white mincrs here thin morning * Commenting on the nluve quoted extracts, Mr Garvey said ‘The letter, brings us back to the pro gram vf the Universal Negra Improve: mont Amgociation and the things #e have been talking about for (he lart five yeare—the things that rome of thene no-called Negro intetler tunin have been trying tu vrithize us for Now It comen right 19 their dvora The so-called educated Negro uf the Inst twenty-fve yeara belleven himself a privileged pernon within the race and vutaide of the race, believer that the race question ended with hin educa- ion and his personality and with hin conduct, ang that outside of that there was no race question. Hence, fellows ke DuBois, after graduating from Harvard, and becamo acceptable to Says President Lowell Is Only Voicing the Attitude of the Entire White Race in the Coun- try—No One White Man Should Be Criticized—The Contention of the U. N. I. A. Ie Upheld on the Solution of the Race Problem—Negrocs Must Take « Sensible Outlook on the Race Question MUST LAY A FOUNDATION FOR A PERMANENT ABIDING PLACE OF THEIR OWN. THE ADMISSION OF NEGROES TO UNIVERSITIES WAS AN EXPERIMENT BY THE WHITE MAN—THE CONSEQUENCES WERE NOT COUNTED ON—THE DAN- GER IS NOW REALIZED WHEN THE NEGRO, THROUGH HIS EDUCATION, IS DEMANDING THE SAME POSITION AS OTHER? Garvey Denounces Group of Negro Agitators Who Are Fighting U. N. I. A.—They Have Done the Race Incalculable Harm—Failing to Impede the Movement, They Have Sought the Aid of the Government to Destroy It—U. N. I. A. Organizing for tho Greatest Drive Ever Undertaken Fettain white peopl who were willing te patton qnubshly the Mest greuy of educated Negruen alter slavery, be: Neve that the rare question atarted And ended mith him Now they re rudely amukened tr che fact Cat (ne FOUnIEY IM Feuraaniaing itself to mee [te Ew ofthat s of the educated Ne- | Vee mph 8a damper ne lane than a couple wf day a age, after the papers atarted (o give publicly to ths Harvard controversy: between Law ell and otters user mdmitting the aon ef Heure inte the feshman storm o and thin Dw yet tuend of mine inmte Matement caling ttenuien to the C4 1 that Bremutent Ttiog bid adeyred a different attitude to Prerilent Lawet fon the auestwin whether colored men howl be adsl Ay freshmen or not HMot cnined the want that hie elms: Heation aid nee eactude the Negras mud Was Hot prejubert toward tae Nees and Lowell anintained the ponte that no Newsy should te admitted under the ciecumetances LE told ms Inwser fiend that Lowel wan nt posing for huneri€ and (at we are not te criticize Lowell for what he had naid beeause Lowell was only repre= renting the new apieit in the country, that he wan only giving eaprenson i An attitude that waa forred upon him by thone whe control thy destiny of tho country, therefore the criti ism nhould go beyond President Lowell tu where it belongs My lawyer friend held that colored were accepted In Harvard wad have been ever ainee the eighties Traut to him, that ta cor- Fert, but we are far away from the cightice now" ‘An Experiment of the White North- erner My position wan thie, that when the Felored ian wax admitted to Harvard It waa an cay riment of tho Northern white poopie to discovpr what the Negro coult de, given certain oppor- tunities and vl cational privileges, and: they did not count for the conne- atences, they ait Hue coune for tate reault The reayit haa been made manifest, the renacquences aro being een today. When they admitted a colored man Into Harvard and the different universilies of the North with open arms It wax only a queation of curlomty and experiment, they: never caleulated thay ine educuted + olored man would ulimately take bia place m nociety, they nevor calulated that tho colored man would ultimately tke Min place and position In the avon Now that they have for twenty -fve or thirty years educated the Negro and he In now Mt, they are realiz- Ing that the Negro im preparing himecif for his social postion, for hin cronomic and political poaition in the nation, and in that they nee the dunger of Harvard nd other universities ad- mitting Negroes, In that the colored man of toilay—the Harvard geaduate or {he umivernity graduate—ix no longer a At nubject for the cotton- Neld, in no longer § Qt subject for the plintation, but because of his higher cducation he is demanding @ aquare deal in the world of affaire, Hence the graduate ef Harvard and of any p her univermty a looking toward the White Houre, In looking toward the Cabinet, in looking towurd the grew Federal positions of the country, and that brings up a: ew viewpoint to the white man who patronizingly and out of curluaity admitted him Into the uni- ¥ ralty 18 the eighties. Now what has happened® The aver- age educated white man ia no longer satieficd to be a graduate from tho same achool or the same college aa (he colored man, in that the black man Adduces this arguirent: if by my edu- cation I hays fitted myself even as you have, why should nut I have the mame opportunity, why should 1 not have the samo privilege in government and within pe catiog? That lk the new argumemN the edvanced colored man is presenting to America and . presenting to the world The white man cannot go back on the black man's education in view of the fact that he has parsed through the eame xchool ne haa passed through, and he han passed through the same university so be bas, whether it is Harvard of any other university. Therofore here is absolutely no argument on sducation. The argument must be on jomething clase, and the whiio men of he country who rule are not prepared 0 allow the Negro any longer to ad- fuce that kind of argument to him. Clesh Bound to Come As we have said. tho clash between be races le bound to come at some Ime or other. the more we Mit ourselves y education for our places in society nd for our places in the nation, in hat tbe average colored man ot tbe entury Ie not like the colored ‘ot L: phat century. The colored man f the past century was s slave, had 19 ambition, had ho outlook on lite, Wa mot know right from wrong: be vas driven as @ slave to perform the} rork of his master, The average Se ie Cee, eee ae ee nearly all tie Senos y that temd ap ty Inghee education, and by this inteltes Taal improvement he hax theuwn of tie pupstinny that le eam competed ts Jcvene the grand vvmtuay to th [ ustier oange the higher jroferstene and pomtint. f today ‘The whtte inan Paso y ried co steetine Seat af yanarn the Side eos el statues ae the Neat wld be imu anere elevated and hagher ikaw Jit is nem 1k means, therefore, tant « largee number of Negroes will be com- petng with White Men foe (he prise Ingest ponitions of the nation, The Consequences of Education Yuu vaunot educate 4 man and ex ieee thutadie in oI tH remain the Jovenc ini@he great human clement By caw sting Cmte goat wee MNCng him form better and higher pave hs noe let What are We gOINE be dee With these Neate dim turn lamers and peotemaion sii Do 90H betiee (lat the white heey oO A suttey ace meters to ad aw the higher ine it Renee of tly te te yess, bs nts coed i develop te the Hinudvantage ef voy Cement of white people an thie country * When the Une Conve that is tice will be properly NE for the bighes posttiwue of life and we mart to detnand them then the conMict between black und white wilh tome ‘That im whut tho f mtversal Ne- gro Improvement Asmuciution has cn denvured to point out What ty hap: pening? Bluck men are clamoring tor higher positions in the mution, they Mant to be Secretary of State, they want to lw Mtalo Trensurer, they want lobe Amsembly men, thtey want to he \T> dlermen, they Want to be Mazur, thes Want tbo Senatorn, they Unt ty be Congresnmen, they want ty ve Cabinet oitivers, and thoy tre even tim hutng by aed the White Hone ct Wan agin (Applause AA a enult, pomething, Ie bound to happen, because thove are the: Jobw (hat the ether people want ‘Tho other people du mut want to pick rottun, they do not want to plant pw tatuon, thef do not want {0 be scuven- Uther people Want the lug pumitions of the country) ‘They want them becnure of their Atness, and you and f want them becaure of our fltnoss—Her uune we huye parsed through the same schools, through the sume colleges, through the mame univereitien, Here ay tne fete, ona who muscle is well deycloyed, another one puny and helpers aud phy ateaily untle Dut tho two fellows want the sume Job, Ahey desire the name thing. now what Ie going to happen? A fight 1 bound to ensue between them for, the ys tion of tho thing, Who tn bound 10 win, the fellow lione munclen are mist developed of the nickly. puny fellow * The fellow wha is too wenk In bound to ylold tha objective to the stranger follow ‘That In the relative position hotween biack and white, ‘The white people arn developed hy atrength of fumbern by brute foree, therefore, the object that the puny Negro wantn he Ia bound to Jone if the other felluw wants it Tho other fellow wantn the Presidency of tha nation, he wante the grent pwlitical Joba, ho wants ty he Governor of the Htate, he wantn to he Mayor, he wante tu be Poltew Commin- rloner, he wants to be Heulth Inenes tor, and, therefore if you aspire for those things you muat pay (ie penalty of competition Law Powerless Against Mass Move- ment ome will ray that by the law by the foree of government the Negro will be able to hold hin own Let me toll you there in no government, there 1 no Inw when the pasnion of the peuple in aroused Government reatx on the executive exprennion of the will nf the people and when the people be- come actuated by an) pasrion, by any mane movement or mans action. (here in no government and there Is no Inw I refer you for proof of that to the re- port that comes from tha: tittle town in Indiana, Thore in ew in Indiana, there i government in Indiana, but the passion of the people was arouned over certain things and In the apace of twenty-four hours they took the law and tho government into their hands and drove cvery Negro out of that little town. What becomes of the law? What becomen of the government? The law and the government for that mo- ment are heiplean, Assistance Not Expected frem Gev- ‘ernment Therefore, Negroos nee not in the future expect any assistance from tte government when this terrible clash for the survivel of thi fittest race comes about. And that la what the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- slation has been talking about for the ast five years. The North Has Dlssevared the Mistake ‘That man truly expresses the pres- yot opinion of the North, when be says, he North has found out its mistake. Phat 1a what I told the lawyer friend if thine whom T wae speaking to the ther day, and you have often beard| pSuuthern white man fhe winte man hin 11 we ig ny different from the white man in Ameren ur elaewhere 11 ie wuly 4 differenve of ensironment Mars cash In the rome sas .ronment ind cacte wall enieetda the same atti: fate The Neth was net a nenghbur hd the Negro in 1860 ane yea to that thew fone the North wa net brought. Fee te face wah the problem of the South and the North ware walling, eens vomuming a bager human Hy tte go dawn ty te Sewn sie Gace through the Cast War the peut vale of all men free, nu ene ahoute how mlive 10 was ath assumption Maintained and aupported — beeause they Were net firs te fare wath tne eoblem Le ome tell yon that the North would not have gene to the South with a Cit War at this time er any future time whe the exper: shee that thes tae dua af the Neg feag ae te Norte on gts one at chat ettel Ioecnggm sia ty fate eee suet thet tae Novi teday is ats peeguelie ed as ihe South and feels (hie ame iow aed the Newia am the Saath dees beeause ot iia greater cout t wah the Nexre at thin Gime aid 6 gee ies py egudiee Wil develop ar the Nerthern States of America an w intger number of Ne- ros in the South mii ate to the Rorthern acctiune of this country Some vrephe.y that a 182s O80 mad ion Negroes wall migruce from the Routh ty the North and thug wil inet that raco prejudice in the North wilt a0 up oO per cant It wail nly be w trunpference of the yublem of the South to the North ins Cullent Negrows Must Look for an Abiding Place Therefore {want yeu ta reuse Het the peeiden of Che ease tx une sere There iy nut one senable wut Jovk, and that a Gor ug te Lay « fuune dation gor w pecmanent wishing piace Wherefcan wo "lay a foundation for A permanent abiding place? Con wo way at In New York? (Cries of Xo") Cao we lay iin Phitatelphiat Can we day ak on Chace? Any time that the mob feelin in New York of In Chie tage or in Philes Iplia ag the mot felt in thac hittle Gan tin fashwna then We wil haye te chonge eur minds juat xt that minuto where our perma- Henk abiding lawn wok be Tomy not hive to an abt age. and Poumonet a piepber tea bam gust a ubaeiver of the trend ef thing a atu Ment of pehtical heppenieas wed jer Wiel anesemente Eoana net ave foe ton or twenty or My serrs more bur Hes ef ou who will be hs ng around New York nfs sean from new you Wil remember what Marcun Garvey. somiving now. TE you dant ger buns tnd tay @ permanent foundation of Cour own somewhere there is ge Oe ty We wu universal moving dav in Hurlens tater on Langhtr) Taere are nes Eoing te be enough automo ties und Haugh pushearta to more ve aut of Harlem quick enough to esape tie mule The Ky Klux Kian in Harlem And, by the way, that crany bun h of Negro agitators who have been talking mbout the ku Kiux Klan and (Hot AC vould not come to New York ui, perhape, be eurprived to learn that the Ku Klux Kian is right wround rer en ye eR a a ne argo a ale Harlem's Great Educational Forum 120 to 148 West 138th St. Open Every, Night for the {instruction of the Colored| People of the City of New York Bperches Are Delivered Every Night by PROMINENT SPEAKERS Big Variety Musical Program - mien: Full Force of the Universal Band Every Night Accommedations fer 6,000 People Nightly GOORS OPEN Prem 7130 to 11130 P.M. Special Features lon Monday, Wednesday ard} Sunday Nights Hon. Mareus Garvey in the Chalr,| e Barly to Get Geod Seats Let Liberty Hall Be Your Social Center Come and Hear What Is Going! On All Over the World Important Notice __ Allmembers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are hereby reminded that their One Dollar An- nual Assessment is payable during the month of January. To be financial you MUST pay this Ae aecsment this month. By order : UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION | ,MaRcUs GARVEY, President-General R Leese - yd a) ee” bein at 140th atreet ‘Those of sou whe read the papere thie morning and sesterday saw what they vald—that they are organiaing in defiance. of overything In New York Stop Tatking and Organise Nefore we wanle our time woliying nnd talking about other tulkn, If Wwe tent ihit time organiaing, wurerives Ito ene nolid whole, wo would hetter wdvance tin great vauae of nure und ave thie greot problem that han been Confronting us fer the lant nundred deare, {Appuuee ) As I have nald bos fore, and ant will aay opain. the guise Lion of the Neura in not with tho ether fellona, the suestion te wilh hiorselte sind theae ugitature have done un ure J neem and are still doing un more linen than we enn calculate, and all they sy and do amounts to nuthing. they hase Wot eved the manhoud ty atatht ay wid | Wane a goud tight all of them are aid Of Jat snd thy erm 10 ben That the leadeve uf Cio Uinss al Ne acm improvement Asscratian ee ral of jut) We ace made uy uf aut. ferent stuf Tho lewdeen af thin wes. Sintton are not atin of Jol. wid aft Lau af uns ann seliw in afraid of ja Mtaughter | The sail un tue past, Mute ne Yaad tm th tient Ghemng for Huet iy ane for Atriemn freadant wind IC Ae ca ML Us Jl Noo Cased a free and rednemed Agia Aid. & fannie gil “wine at Gy taeiee That the Jotloud when t ail ang 40 $01 inabails pleune, es ‘lieewtine IE, le jot Jot my job, Catughter + White mune fire Jail the rest wil be tee Puited 6 tive «muse that tank the ull etn to: dail Gv furre thE Hurl ow ii Ape hidideed INCL cee. stislac tomar, oe Lait fue longer tie twenty four tian 9 HiUthad le Wu ginstest incbieatione te praeiy clio sabe af ie Ned ine Bk fomt ine threvu twwand the diene Strud ApgMbiiged UE Cae Ue t esery mnmute spent a uth well Bena. sal Negro lipumietnrnt, Ass lation f will ger tite the Jail for the tatance ot hestae O80 we lenders ary vot afrald sf the jail Phat Randoiph-Gaen bunch aro nent leade. They feel tha the beat way to er, even with an organization that they cannot contre! and tt thes ‘annot put eut oF bustnoes In Lo. ge bo somebody clee who In in power. the name person wlion) we are supposed 19 be wrganiaest tn Cree 4 rredven frenteste a thelr dirty work That Felecte the haractera ot the leaders sm have. th the rue These Negro. agitators, ere doing Just what the dewa did tnethe curly Cheistan age A man Wy the hath of omtin's ene around nome Gane 450 and wae eying to dn reme good for the Jown, and poms of the Jews got Jealoun of him, and sald, “This fellow te Relling 100 many propia with bim ‘and Inter on may become thn bigzent feels eas ee ne Ae wun to be au a Mig mmm in toma, therefore we muet get him * And tee Jews got together ted ail, “What can we dey We can only (alk be nuse we hhuve no power, we huve no judgen, mut rare.an ordinary. policeman ca efreat Him aud tf we touts hi he wil hae sli hed up andthe Toman muthors | ies ill sed a to prion. the Best Mung we vin do Int frame bie up Aint they eet tha Homan government | te get finhl of him because they: wera the tas tite, were the jinges wai the Envernars “Tey aid, “Wer will frame him ai sind tell 60. mun). tien an hien uit thes ace hand te set him" Ant thw je Ingsthen ah Cpteied ue deous and the’ Hinman govern newt cima nd fot hin And when ther gee teobl of and shawied heswuse tact. ent. tte man Sid when they brought tiv man ta Irie) dhe: Haman pot eemment die ate ier about ne mon than. the thier ter thes, were ail ema together, <a they wee nat Interested im nending tllia saa in dail “eemure he eae ant Interfering with the honar and rep t= iatldn af ite Romua einigen “bes tie Roman wax not Jealoun of the Jew, be rare the few was nobody | ‘All the Jen were Joalaun of Joaus because Ie wan the Rept-inigwn dew at tha time Ho they said. “Thin man in talking ngaliat Caesar and against the Htutr, and has committed tromenn, He ix preaching the doctrine of rebel. Hen among the peaceful Jews and among the Peaceful ciifzens of the Rov man State, und they aid to the Roe man Judge, ‘it seu do net convict this man seit are not a felend of Cacaar so he wan placed. In much am neful vligut that he could not afford It te be “al that the reprenentative of Cassar wasn't w friend of Cacaer 89 they forced him tuts the corner where he dd ee amas eaaniee Jonge bye the tau knew Jenin had dene Bi aeons ‘Then afier Jenua was conuomned he Atl hoped to ge" hie vonactonce «lene by letting Josum gu. tn that it was Sista to him tm eedtain tiene tw ot {> 0 th selena who wae cone demoed. asl he hoped the onporiunlty trwuld be given to hum to fot deaus gm When the. dnie camo, for ibe cone deanasd men Ge bs couvitieg 8s exlled tiie peebls Conethor and ashia ther ta ehoone between Barabbas, the robe ber who had tersifed the town. for many years and Jesun But they cried ou “Gine ue dewun gn. 20: Besabias 4507 And shey:rustig ‘Souua becains fey were dealvue sf hue ameees ioe Inning the reyie and having the pou ie following him tha chia ter of these met They teal: Tet tubo behews, ftendaipa. and [Owen ind the whole bunch of there to Shes aval thew ail bo delegion eer) tn di nething te iepede the purvose uf the Uanersy Negry Improvement eaacalion Inte hems WU te eal Cnr We OIEJunt bun hein i OC (he Sin, end ge On organi Nogracs shioumhouy the epuutey anu: truant: ro ttn sxgehd: Ra they: sags "Neen: ut Kendle Gurvey. and hie organisa tion, lot um go to tho Bate oF Federal Neocon NO. bane miomcahing Jon Mei ee Wa oe They, ek Granby Gall aieatgihe amt are toeuking against the Blate™ ‘Aad. to: lignes: ralativn ponte at ts time itt What @ie we: eae? Tings Hid UE, tease. tee Che heinntg Gal these ip! aettae (eaten. a0 sti t mveeiat Stbete Uapiunenneen Ai sition tual oaks up chele minded ike) tis pinout & feee ama tacenaed Shae eunwanae) Ne Bo Mh aN Sek alent in our saber “Ht thin ume Jet the world know that Fhe misecemd Nintrn: IOPeS AEH acchathinc orguiring toe vr greater, iii ses ndertabep te any” organs tenths, amd at the end of 1923 you abet see clin calorh WU Bringing WON honor, ying With Yiclory beomtiaa of ihe aetvico Condere Go tos avuanie ees by ties phe Babe. couse she Vel 2 (nek yee fe tie Sonia son Hie ven wi the teats and tied Mire! Ghat, Souk Wuppeet bw ue, Cotte Sell HOt he -aewainnel <cAnaiines Create Gas, Sourness and Pain. How to Treat Mesieal authorities tate that nea! nine tenths of the cures of ntoma ty trouble imigeation, sournesn, bueninne kus bloating, muusea, ete, are due ts Un eXtenn of Nydtortilorie acid tn te “Homach mid uot, ax aome belleye, (6 Hook of digestive juivur. The deitent rom wh lining tn irritated, digestion |. Helayed und food moUrR, cuuning ths Swagrecuble aymptoma’ whieh every Steno Ie mufferee hnawn ap well Avie digertanta are not needed In'au h canes and may do real mens ‘Try taving anide all dizestive aide and Ivtead ger from any druggist x fe ounce of Minurated Magnenia and take 4 teaspoonful in a. quarter glngn uf water right e(ter eating Thin aweetetn the stomach, preventn the formation of Geax aid and there is no sournonn kan ur ult Riaueated Magnesia. (in powaer nr table farm never Nauld or milks in hucnileen to tho stomach, in: Hapennive to Gihe and is the mont ef Aictent forin of magnesia for xtomach Wurporen It ts used he thouranda of heople whe enjay thelr meals with no jhe Cour of Indigestion: HARDING SENDS COLORED CONMIS- SIONER TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS A diaunguished visitor 10 the city} de» erday was Hon Phil Brown, Com- Mlssioner uf Conciliation, attached tw. the Department of Labor, Washing. ton Mr Urown om a Negro. whose Counsein are very much ought atte- by the Federal Gosernment in con Mection with matifrs pertaining ti 1 Auatty where Necen labor im umed te Daa muse sahauatine atudy of the con, dium under whieh the members of the re work i \arimus parta of the Linton and wilt shartly be teasing the United Mtater an a Sere important MUrnven wee mueMEE be at vot al eos CPR ty eelitAd jose An Nein Pama centers ave Aw re the Vegi Tetandta came tte thie Donen of the Lang Satin at Amerie ne gan ane trom Deen ork “Mitt sever get tm madled tne re ac er aT Cre tee aude wee intent these Witte estende tw te Went hivlten thet Were her alee hiees tae tend af Heese at the cased man want kets tore ete fon te Ameria white man, suey i ke hanpened tm ive from the Southern States The teas Of the she pte s seem te have been Fenhiged far thew ate pperaintent re Berta thas the cistwhae contented ial And tse meeting tinge prety Fought Ot the hands of the pentent BmiMeation whch Cun tenia Through the chasnele at thet mited Bite Nass Departmen The pends nea Gat eatene helpiens nnd ats sad nd ching ont AN OXI Tene on tie Minerale avennge Pitan alae een esere a HV baton Advi en Ley them tn ue nn flee Plerttes ond taon There 5 however One wale tet vas the ntdeet af hin Wek Ld ae at mad he Md Themis tek te han re feats retained tram Denmark —the Hautes to whieh the Hands formerts cowed allegionee- snd se grieved on he af the Mgnt of sie fol aw eounteymen ANAT Er coamtberstl Aut utey and Hmess oo iemann ote epponition he Micereded in necuning an audience Bath Preaitent Harding on the aub Jeet Aveurding te what the “Negra Times man gathered Me Harding sa MH ened aver the entice afar and praised that he would give it hin most serious attention. The result ws thawshe hag eclected Mr. Phit Brown to proceed to the islands and give him Arat-hand information am well ax tn MUSRORE remeole’ measur sto the Deowles wetteument ME Heawa as “thetited tn sive the Lalted States HHT HM POr! uC niaMen on yt wovut the tent wt beterunss His uuderssond that the sstandere are in ue ver gentle frame uf mind Sane ts dete ont ont a thse pyepuding ehler on? the Mehalist Church who dared tae satherites rit site outa NY Med Monee wn then sed state Mr thos te Negi Times an. erst nde way ye of the principal adres of tu Lederal Government when i weasel wera ‘aunched te secur uot a mun tied thousand AME BN Negrin e 12 He siite the Iabur shor igen Haws He pointed Out ie Serong Mott he unable. t4 comnts with the ery chown help Anil the result ve that tue pragent fell theouga The Nese Tomes Jan 19 UNIVERSAL AFRICAN BLACK CROSS NURSES—CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT By CLARA MORGAN, R.h. Ws et genes at anterest or the Care ond for bing of fants awd cut: Aten we ue ae wered an thigh BmN Addie tad Welfire Denar» went Neca Warhl, a6 Wea, 13500 Mee New York NY \ ur Riwwtedge. our becke and Lhraties and institutions of learning emit wile” GF the purpnar of ghving the ne eon better chame Quetien Want ate the prone pa Aifferenees hetween cow * milk and inethere mak? Mes 1G Aiawer Cok sme fea tems sugae Mane mesher# milk, none s Uhees times We much pre en ved sulte ite pratein and fat sre different and the fat Is MUCK Me GLMen. of digeshon SKIRT & SWEATER BARGAIN s 3" ae Seen eee aay ae See? NS UNE . 4 geet 4 ee es us a, Pees aiorene Famed fsoclsie tre. ek ese Pw os, Sirs & Seay: Spyro yet: Tay ee ee Whweanp tue C0. Best He CLEVECAR, Onto G. 0. MARKE, DELEGATE 10 GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, | TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS Capt. E. L. Gaines, Minister | of Legions—Dr. Dingwall ) and Dr. H. H. Jones of Li- | beria, Africa, Welcomed | by the St. Louis Division lo. 162 pte Pee ee te: See Bee | eel Int vodting ull im our activities, hut thar ane das, not far distant our hope | Vil ‘he dinsatted inte aniversal pun: ae el Gn pee on OLED eater cul unt oes Te 38 A denon. for var mi Lux the truth from our motherland | ‘The great need for those who can ee teres ae Staite ae iments oar te 1 Hae at cee eueees a ae SE ae Tae eee Be be Meine oss itakiaes wie tore eee ent could hardly walt for the t) N inset hie ocare many euberptons Le ein ie tis, Pelaeiee Soak [sinit was Dr Dingwall, a reat U.N \t A, who fully explained the greatness: [isa lees A ndiaae an Woe eee’ as SON gunitend © wsite toe: |r Dr Tingwall ta bin gentle man” fel seo Tanabe lnteieatone cea tia cor Votes tlreread acaba fe yes Te fod 5 Sen, (eR ARNES sa Gay tae ee anda oe teats Pegi red ibe rn hentia [Heine erent work for thie grand cause, fente their storehouse of knowledge. HSIN Bl ic Gators and” avdllor ol ans eochila Mr oenreeftntenrey Serco ame aergeeers eee pecan g tend red ee cuel sewed aster toe eee to iy cuudine (es dataemeiRils Wears Pe Me Uiserar necurecmtiy sed jto have hin atay prolonged, for he |srouenr to nur division sepia of ‘other During hin stay we enrolled ‘many new members and now all one yaar aslo fal owes iange Gente eo toes tone ee Pitas tsa Se Coen bose mile Te nde mikes mes one iekearam: tom ile atecan: barre pe re cures ane Fined. sur totnetie fo ha aed arian | | We were somewhat dlaappointed ree hut It was our great pleasure to eee San one ane aoe [idott shaueman OW si GUN te conseara de chert was eteqeeer ine mrosratn ites erndinenanseaatsiimen Pp Santana ae aoe ef) Sen ee eg (owes ‘for race advancement and his appeal [te ine accle far avanter tal fete ee tee Heeie re iar aee ce line thing for which we must work ond (hele ere en aneeide ren IEEE Uhcas eondane lomoney it tee ‘climax wae reached when Mra, George eee Ses hee Aen Sorelle means ee oes aye toy eee wan pa ister ce Ay Gob Weer eel oer rie stot cut ep vatcipi ead Pree eee oe ace coe asi wiew @oseloee: Rope nee canes wieaoes it iia pettiee’ slain iter ‘Africa for Africans” She founded the Minor Baptist Mission, We enjoyed her genial Sale ‘was given @ reception telling as best ‘we could our appreciation of them. And, says our president. Mr. & R Wien eo cas cane ne tee ted in te tnd tboced suaiiy that oe de bel aot boo ep ous bee ance oe out them now. Our lady presideht, fire J.B Ditty waa’ wey active sith Liveaiesbaseay NOE wusicoad ta bat Coomn bee lo bheses beer ah right. Although we are small tm number, eset Covi nea torn tae os reached the heart of every man and womuaita cen chy. Aloe Gat tee? Ings sie wonder Steucosraiions ot ep prea { i {set agomeme , 7 Bea THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 . SOR SELECT CROWD ATTENDS . SONG RECITAL BY WILLIAM SERVICE BELL, BARITONE HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY TO APPEAR IN “THE MIKADO” WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 12—The Howard University Choral Society is planning to appeer in “The xitkado, cr “The Town of Titipu” a Japanese sithe oper, ta ie nec ies Seeds by W & Gilbert and musio 07 Bi Arthur Sullivan about the Are. week ta March, 192%, at the Lincoln Thee ttre, Washington D.C All of the prisctpal cbaraciers. will be taken by tiudente of Howard University, and five fall chorus of ihe Choral Society wil) be the supporting cast ‘Tale opera te comic In nature, full af scthéns und eiraptioeal In te ieeh: aise in wae Geet prosucea at ths qarey, Teeny We Londos,” agian Merch 1 M40 and has maiecained Meany ster ius. The theremen fava brow oolectad ity uunuat cate ‘The dramas persvoss are as toler The Minede of Jenen, Levis E Kine. Neobictes’ (his sour iemuieed: we Sonatiing ‘ueweel Sia ie, olin Tame tums ET Membr. Korke ‘(Lord High Executioner of ‘Titipup. 3D. Majors: Poo Ban (Lord. High teveryiniog Elbey, George Devies Pune Tush a noble Torah, Le White, Tum. Tom: Pltcsing and Peep.bo are three dlotern, wards of Ko-Kor ‘Thece chars Eclarstare represented rseprenica ty Seve! Bullock, Avole Miler and Hele Miriesll Tuces Young, ones an specistang in tases an Gre haben er the School of Music. Katleha tan Bact lady telnet euch Meneeteboae Jim played by Analise Cottrell, also a product ot the Scheel of aasic The Howard University Choral 6- uy haa aisuay oon tue toes oe oo | public in Ite presentations of “Hia- athe and “The Seeslah This tt [tos appearances Le opera: Sea noe erry Indication. the’ puulle oil pe Sie Wateronireat HARLEM WEST 135TH ST. BRIEFS A conference of high schoo! students was held last Friday evening for the purpose of vitallsing the work among etudents of the city Representatives from every high school in the city were present. The Institute Branch defeated doth the Midget and Juntor in our baaket- ball game on Saturday last by the score of 17~T and 30-22, Mother Zion Jost to St Mark's an Interested extra perlod game by the score of 10—6. Standing of Sunday School Basket. ball League: JUNTORS Won Lost Bt Mark's. ee BO Randell Memorial .......5 1 1 Walker Memorial ........ 01 1 Mother Zion .eeeeeeees 1 : Rush Memorial ........... 0 ° Shiloh Baptiat 0.2.22... @ 0 SENIORS St Mark's eee Be Randell Memorial ....... 1 e Walker Memorial .....0.. 1 1 St James’ Presby...... 0 9 2 Games ave played every evening in tbe Gym at 6 o'clock. Admission free. The East Side Branch will be the opponents of the West 126th Street teams on Saturday evening, January St. at which time a Ively tussle will take place. as the East Side Branch defeated the 136th Stre Branch when they met on the former's court, Sunday School Basketball Leag . Schedule Metropolitan Bap.: t will meet Mother Zion: Walker Memorial and Shiloh Baptist, St. Jamen' Juniors and Seniors, Walker Memorial Juntors and Seniors, MR. HUBERT HARRISON LECTURES Mr Hubert Harrison is delivering « brilttant series of tecturos in the Har- lem Public Library. 125th atroet. On Saturday evening, January 27, he will speak on “Macaulay the Essayiat and Historian”: February 3. Victor Hugo's “Los Miserables": February 10, “Lin coln a0 = Master of English.” ‘One of the finest receptions that « musical artist could wish to receive was Witllam Service Bell's, when be rendered a “Reoital of Song” at the St James’ Presbyterian Church. 61 West 137th street, Monday evening January 18. The crowd that greeted Americas talented, Neary baritone wae representative of the culture and artiatle apielt of Neara New York. Me Bell, who wae a student of David Blapham, perhaps the greatest baritone America has known, Ie often spoken of as “second only to Noland Haye” He has @ fine, rich golden voles that is instantly adored by all those. who bave had the pleasure of hearing It In culture, in professional equip- —_—_ highest good of the cause and may “New mercies, new blessings, new light on the way: New courage, new hope and new strength for the day: New notes of thankagiving, new chords of delight: New praise in the morning, new songs to the night” be yours this new year. is the wish from the Bt Loule Division. We are glad to note the return of one of our active workers from Columbus, Ohio, Mre. Callle Charlee, and, to say ibe least, she In strong on singing “Homa, Bweet Home.” VICTORIA WALLACE TURNER, ‘Genera! Secretary. STANDARD TAILOW - SETTLES WITH NEGRO | __FOR $6,000 Célatea Girl Killed and | Companion Injured by Truck A case that bas caused unusual com- ‘ment because of the large amount pald in settlement thercof, considering the alightness of (es, has been that of Lawrence[Muston, colored, of 3 West 128th ot Lawrence Hous(@iand a girl com- Panton were crossing 1324 street and Fifth avenue on the afternoon of May 30, 1922, when an automobile truck be- longing to the Standard Tallow Com- pany of New Jersey struck both of them, causing the death of the girl and Injuries to Lawrence Houston. He was immediately removed to Harlem Hos- pital. where he remained for three weeks being discharged as cured and requiring no further medical attention. Abraham Oberatein, of 200 Fifth ave- Aug who has appeared as counsel and 20 ably represented many of our col- ored men in this community. appeared a attorney for the Houston boy Immediately after the happening of thie accident Counsellor Oberatein pro- cured the arreat and Indictmens of the chauffeur by the Grand Jury. and in- stead of awaiting thie case to be reached in ite regular order, Attorney Oberstein moved the court for a pret: erence, which was granted, and the cave sot for immed‘ate trial, (hereby saving hie client the usual delay 0} about (wo years while awaiting « case to de reached in the Supreme Court ‘When the case was called for trials few days ago Attorney Oberatein an nounced that he was fully ready for an ‘Immediate trial, and thereupon the at. torneys for the Standard Tallow Com: ‘pany, well knowing the legal rapa: bilities of Counsellor Oberatein. made overtures for x settlement of this ac Hon, which hae now reaulted ins settlement in the sum of $6,000 From the moneys that young Houston hat obetained he te now attending « pri vate school, and, having no parents, he haa taken his grandmother, Mra Georgiana Robinson. from their formet home, where Mra Robinson was the Janitresa and whom young Lawrence aasiated to their present home at | West 138th atrect, cate Richarda. wher: ‘they live In very comfortable surround Inga, and all this 1 due to the wonder. tat efforts of Counsellor Oberstein in behalf of his client. ANNUAL FINANCIAL DRIVE OF HARLEM Y.M.C. A. PONE: get eine pee teted: fae sss coming annual financial drive of ine Wert 138th Mireet ranch of the Mt CoA. Tre teame and workera are Deing organtaed under the leadership of the various secretaries. Much on- jenthusisam was manifested at the last ‘meeting. The workers are very much Jencowraged over the phenomena! sus- cose Of last joar in 90 far aa the branch ts concerned fnancially The figures for the year a compared with last year were a8 follows Total receipts for 1922 were $11 - 306.48; for 1921, BE3.ABE.21. The ex: penditures for 1912 amounted 10 } $69,868.72 ae compared with $64,978 53 in 1921. The aurplua for 1922 amounted to $1,831.76 an compared with a defect in 1921 of $2,089.83 | ‘The budget this year calis for ex- [penditures of $77,964.84. To bring this Jamount the branch must raise #% 389 84 In contributions for the sear. The va. Flows branches of the sociation nav combined In a United Financial Drise during the month of January tn order [to ralge the amount necesnary for th branches, The Weat 135th Street workers ‘are looking forward to be able to mak: a full report at the United ¥. MC ‘A. Commodore Hotel Dinner on January 30. Friends cf the associa- on are urged to send annual contr! Dutions in to the office at once All checke payable to A. T. Anderson creasurer ‘The work of the branch iy in a vers healthy condition and the. extensive program planned for 1923 te sure (0 place the association in the Coretront forthe rofl a1 thls obuatry. ment. Mr. Bell ls lvoked upon as one of the really great mugical gentusee the Negro has produced in America. The variety of the program rendered at the "St James’ recital alone is an in- ication of the caliber of Mr Bell's work It follows: Part 1— German Renee Ich Webe Dich (Holtey) ...Besthoven Der Tod und das Madchen. Schubert Im wunderschone Monat Mel (Heine) Schumann Standehen (Kugler) ..... .-Brahme Un Ballo in Maschera............Verdl Ert tu che Macchlavi LiAdieu du Matin (Roache) .Pessard LHeure Exquise .... ........+..Habn Jona Peel—Olé Hunting Gong. —Part o— Piano Pre‘ade C Sharp Minor. .Rachmaninoff May Night... .--..s-+e+++-Palmgren Dance of Deaire...-.+seseeseeo+ + Dott Negro Compossre Until (Bherman).....Coleridge-Taylor Nobody Knows (Negro Ap!-itual) ssseees-Clarence Cameron White Ahmed's Farewell (Bowles). .Burleish Dar-thula (Osstan)........N. 2 Allen The Fields of Ballyclare (MoCarthy) The Pipes of Gordon's Men (Giazcce) Mr. Ball was accompanied by Mise Audrades Lindsay, RHEUMATISM sat eas is te = SHING BRIGHTER FFE NSE FUNO FOR THE NEW ORLEAN vate tr oo NISION OFTHE UWA AND DYER AN | Woee—Bewer School tl ouavrooraOr TMMOCCHIT MCW CHRDPE LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan 22.--/Bpe- lal) Notable provreee in the batter- tren! of renditionn far elored poem. nd th the improvement of race role: tions was mage in Kentucky lst yoar secording to: srrerin. prencnind ‘at the erent annual arecting to. tie city. of oe State, Commision un. Tnterrectal Co epemtion The, rammininn te sede oy heii ana ite seer tevahin af tght) half nt stem colored since, ineluting the Mate Maperin: leeeenr af lonwration nha’ ts'owe oe feet errr athetit members i wt be oeew therefore thet Hi a. moat finbae te pase, ior work 1 dlereten ty Ur James Hend, a rolered ieader SL AMID aod Oe aperit n haw fe She tpeaeathor anticw obevasuen ot Oe trot heopie af the Hratr The efforts of ihe vomammieat w auting shospapl pose tere: liredy lirecta} tract better minal favihiies tor Se sore. Reqaartahle fesiliy weve. mh Raton ante ef tise A Mz8000 Miche oehent aduitinn, Wee settee pA We nopenroent nN puthers, in Louiavil’e «4 $170,000 high seooel on Lesingt antsrseanet a [high achoot at jenmpnd new, wuld Tage at Mapiiekd Jar kaon Too Cras Jeeods of wehoot bond issue im few Green Gwennbore and, btddiesbore nd cdditions) teachers and. Wnerenon [nasarien In certain places ‘The D rector wo naked by the KiAte superintendent af Education ta wut line program’ fur the betterment uf th Negro school system Wf the Mate, anv sursreted the nppelntiment of » colored sopeevisor the Falildg, of the. lat [Rermat te Sallewe arade aud tie on Lalitaneem af sen, Nats. Norial Thane erie Wa ai copted te Ae | tee nies have nircedy bren taken. an "the third ts conudently eapected ned! Phe tnnetoe tan x att we at ale [in tating the eight. color: duane normals, and wan requested to addres hem af on the subject of Interacla cooperation, He hae taken the same tmeseage 10 the principal white college of the Hints and hon Uren Beard 15m tathoueall, everwhere sures nf ther prone, webiola have’ eurend In ter Teetat rotatiyuie aed plenaciaee_ nie Deller “sinraraind, tacsien hail teen eevured In tas lee ay tel tnd Jurkean ind pat ate. uiviey wn [for 4. monieipal awning pool | atest Lrgut wid hae bern rate Eh 16 corusie, caeoe pace ge of eee errhp nthe’ Hips tuerig: Arascre ol fixe on ‘necaeess Gar the: Sngeana Warren county. 4 Niguroun Heal Week rampuign war conducted reach Ing 40.000 prope, ane one irae ml tatiot high thsatened. ok stolene [tn atitivs to the State Interracts Commission ‘there aFo. abit, “evel couniy commitiers in Kentucky mom of them functioning effectively "Th tnethod ts thal of frank eon crene an rene ne Ue Aone A GREAT CONTRAST Jan 22. 1923 There 1s a great contrant between the athe African and his Western brother in regards the pride of olor Negroes in the Western World. who happen to be lght-akinned, seem #0 egotintic about It, not thinking for a moment how It came about. It's dis- gusting. though amusing, to laten to them criticising thelr darker brothers and sisters In the Negro Times of Jan 19 there appeared an oultorial, entitied, “An African Chiet In London“ ‘The last sentence reminds us of the incident of several years ago, when King Ed. wart VII invited an African chief tc garden party and auked the famous denuty, Mrs, Lilly Langtry, «| make the African feet at home. Mra, Langtry did this so well that she captivated the African who cried: “Oh, madam, if you were only black you would be Irrenistibie.” A Western Negro, enpecially in the nye of this Incident, and even today. might not have cried as the African did openty, but In hia mind he would have yelled, “It { was only white” What a contrast tn the pride of col- of: while the Western Negro would with he was white, the African thought what might bave been if she was black Let the U. N.1 A, keep ur (te propa- ganda, for not until the Negr> ts proud to be black or whatever color he be and Delleve like the African that his color te as goof or better than the white man. will the race accomplish the great Ideal for whieh It is now ctroggtlos? Youre for African redemption, ‘A LOYAL MEMBER. MR. JOHN HAUGHTON ORGANIZES A SOCIETY Mr, John Haughton, eome of whose poems and‘essays have been published in ‘The Negro World, contemplates Pian niaind 8 aeatets. co nate thoes wit, je victims @P circumstanoes,. bave strayed from the path of rectituds and come in coniact with the law. =. DEFENSE FUND FOR THE NEW ORLEANS DIVISION OF THE U. N. 1. A. AND DYER AND SESE INNOCENT MEN CHARGED WITH THE DEATH OF J. W. H. EASON ‘The enemies of the Universal Negro Improvemeht Association are endeavoring to fasten upon the organization the responsibility for the shooting and death ot JW. H. Eason in New Orleans. Two members uf the New Orleans division of the association—Dyer and Shakespeare — upon the false charge of one of Eason’s women, are now held for the crime These men have declared their innocence, and it now becomes the duty of the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to defend then: Subsequent to the arrest of Dyer ond Shakespeare the police authorites of New Orleans raided a meeting of the New Orleans thvision and arrested all of its officers, including the first assistant sec- retary-general, Hon, Thomas W. Andefson, who was sent from head- ainarters to investigate the arrest of Dyer and Shakespeare. The enenuies of the association are responsible for the above occur- rences, as t will appear that they are endeavoring to use the authorities to mumidate the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as they shenselves were unable to harm the greatest Negro movement in the world It becomes the duty of every member throughout the world to rally to the defense fund for the New Orleans division, All chyts:ons throughout the United States of America and shoes are hereby requested to lift a special collection next Sunday for the defense fund of the New Orleans division and to telegraph on Monday morning the amount to the parent body, 56 West 135th street, New York, i BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT-GENERAL. , THE FUND ’ New York Local (first installment) .......sseeceeeeeeeeees 20000 Philade ph a Local (first installment). ..sessseceseeteoeeene , ROO | JUST THE PLACE FOR. YOU. ATTEND THE REGULAR THURSDAY atQHT 4 RECEPTION AND BANQUET . | _PHYLUS WHEATLEY HOTEL 3-13 West 136th Street, New YorkiCity, - | st ane eee ai aera Rend be, otentj including ‘ian cur AD ISSION, 28 sciel DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR ROUGATION é BRAITHWAITE: ple Me sek gare Shorthand and Business Sehodts ; e ; Sati eae tans spa ol _ riper snd, t,o Seis a Se Soa TS monere rreemnae, ocean ae Nt fy NG... COORKEE? “ eR oe a ee eat a ‘rbering wane pet ote wert Ts Ge HRA arte i Ae (AE 13th SEY poy Anca se ULL tae sin TSO ane aie jgins to overcome the poison, uri lucid; your blood becomes pure N more wore, stiff, aching joints. N. more Selatica, Lumbage: all th Jehoumatic, neuralgio pains gone ‘Don t delay. Why suffer any longer HARLEM Y. M. C. A. BANQUET wn Friday evening. January 2. 4 unique and plraning complimentary informal inner waa nerved by the Committee of Management to the membership and a group of other in- rented yyermonn The snner was planned with the Idea of bringing together tbe group i order to better acquaint them with the program of the Weat 133th Btreet Branch of the New Yori cf» Young Men's Chriatian Assoclation. Fohowing the dinner speeches were mae by Dr Jesse Moorland, senior colored laternational Y. MC. A, recrrtary who mpoke on “The Rela- Munehip of the Went 138th Btreet Branch to the Internatignal Commit: ico” Mr, Walter T Diack, general secrotary ot the Now York Y. M. \ outlined the relationship of the Went 135th Mtrect Beanch to the City Anso ti ton ebowing tht it was jus ‘the name ae that of any of the gthe branches Mr. Thomas H Taylor, oxccutive recretary of the branch, gave 4 very Interoating Mlustrated talk or the activities of the Weat d38th Street Hranch The gierta appeared very en. thuslaatic ovs the slides which were shown Mr. John Bi. Nail chairman 9 the Finance Committee, closed th jovening’s feativities with a short tal on the present Mnanolal status of th branch. ‘An opportunizy wan given the guest ty contribute toward the support 9 the work if thoy felt ao inclined. upor which nearly $600 wag roaltxed. Mr Henry C. Parker. senior chair man of the Committee of Manage: ment, acted us twratmaster Mr W. 1. White, director and man: ayer of the Association uf Trade an¢ Commerce. with tho oasistance noarly thirty volunteer walters, alec Rreatly In making the program a suo. cosn, ‘Among those present w: -e: Eugene Kincklo Jones, Antoinette Binck, Mr_and Sire, Harry H. Pace Mr ond Mra, William Plekens, Mr and Mra, Chas E, Williams, Mr an¢ Mra Robert W Hugnall, Mr and Mfrs A. © Deming, Mr ant Mra J.” B Moorland, Mr and Stra, John &. Nell ‘Special offer, 42 Capsules, cent by mall upon receipt of one dollar, cash or money order. Ci oe See Baga tow, Ttamitten se Station, Now Sadie BL. Peterson, Hitsaheth EH, Davis c. D. King, ©. Siler, J. B. Springer. George B. Hall, James HL Hubert Louise H. Jackson, Ducille' ¥ Ran- dolph, & J. Cottman, Joseph Caster Raymond L. Butler, B. 3, MoCarrol Dorothy Hendrickson, Herbert 0. ‘Thomson, C. Francis, I. H. Banks, W G. Calman, Sadle C., Coffer, Jobn L Davis, leaso Shergoi, W. D. Bim- mons, 8, ¥, Bryant, Edgar Brown, jas Hall, Albert BooWar, ©. G. Wood, Jas McCoy, HO. Plokering, Lewis, R. Payny Chas, 9" . Allen L.-Faulkner, Henr¥“C. - J. A. Anderson, AWZY Alston, | ‘Oo Countes, Norman Cobbs, Thos” Jefferson, George Bell, J. ML. LR Tolbert, John L, Gorman, fie Daniels, J. We Walker, Win. H. A. Poters, Clevelant G, Allen, Win, Foreis, Herman A. Gcott, BL, Brant ley, C. & Reld, J. He Press, La. Bimma, A. 8. Newman, ©. J, Surett, C. Dy Cooper, William EAnieed, John wong, Henry: 1, Walker, Richard Buty, C. H. May, Margaret Leltsir, L. A. Ready, J. B. Ready, Valentine ‘Thomas, Sadie A. Molatiy: Biss ‘Suir rett, Narolssus 8, Mamie L. Briggs, Josoph Johnson, H, J, QePageo, George W. Foster, Ernest Chadwell, Chas. 8, Honeon, Prancla Johnson, Frank Johnson, Mary 0, Sherman, Ar- thur Boyd, A. C. Hughes, R. L. Calban, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Austin, Rey, R. M. Bolden, Ethel Mf. Bennett, | B of th | HON, MARCUS GARVEY - | Life sise bust or emaller Gust of the 4 |tion. Marcus Garvey can be bad by of | writing Miss Augusta Savage, 167 West i 129th Street, Now York City, N. ¥, Critics dectare that these busts are the true Hkeness of the Hon Marys © |Garvey. They are done tn bronse end e.Jare the work of e young Negro sqyip- .| trees. Any division or individual de- 14 | airing (o have one of these as @ cholve s.| possession should write Miss Augisita p.| Savage, 167 West 129th Street, New u,! York, N, Y. regarding terms, ag there fe a limited number of these to be bad, LACE FOR. YOU. T THE ° treet, New York:City, - ' Untrervat Sant bo Attensa \DMISSION, 8c. te anid ites VoGiea| SS eee ce ae tN nh A AY Rae TY 4 A paper published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro race and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League MARCUS GARVEY ..... Managing Editor SIR WILLIAM H FERRIS M. A. K. C. O. N. Literary Editor ERIC D. WALROND. Associate Editor E. R. MATHEWS Business Manager SIR JOHN E. BRUCE, K. C. O. N. Contributing Editor SURSCRIPTION RATES THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign One Year ..... $2.50 One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Six Months ..... 2.00 Three Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919 at the Postoffice at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879 PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; seven cents elsewhere in the U. S. A., ten cents in Foreign Countries. Advertising Hours at Office VOL. XIII. NEW YORK, JANUARY 27, 1923 No. 24 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE MIRRORS OF CIVILIZATION WE have already referred to "The Mirrors of Downing Street," presumably by Mr. Oliver; "The Mirrors of Washington," by a correspondent, and "Toward Higher Ground," by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. There are two attitudes that thoughtful Caucasians assume toward the regnant Anglo-Saxon civilization. There are those who, like Lothrop Stoddard, Madison Grant and Henry Fairfield Osborne, think that it is perfect and that the Nordics are the "Uber Mensch"—the supermen among mortals. And there are those who saw like Emerson, Norton of Harvard and Sumner and Ladd of Yale, and who see like the authors of the two books and the address previously mentioned that it can be improved. There is no doubt that the buildings, the bridges, the subways, the tubes under riverbeds, the automobile, the locomotive, the palatial steamships, the microscope, the telescope, the X-ray, the radio, the electric light, the vitascope, the graphophone, the telephone, the telegraph and the wireless telegraphy, the submarine and the airplane, which enable us to transform night into day, move rapidly over land or water, go under the water like a fish and up in the air like a bird, to bridge chasms, tunnel under riverbeds and annihilate space, transcend the wildest dreams and imaginings of the Periclean or Augustan age. There are more marvels and wonders in New York city alone than there were in Rome, Carthage, Athens, Cairo, Alexandria, Thebes, Damascus, Ephesus, Jerusalem, Babylon and Nineveh combined in ancient times. There are more architectural, bridge building and engineering masterpieces in New York city alone than there were in the ancient Roman Empire, which stretched in its palestest days from the one end of Germany to the Sahara desert, from the British Isles to the Indian empire in Asia. There are seven marvels in and around Harlem alone that could share with the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. These are the college of the City of New York, one of the buildings of Columbia University, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Morningside Park (out of the rocks), Riverside Drive, and the Broadway and Bronx subways. Then the big railroads, the big factories, the big department stores and the representative government in the United Stats would have dazzled the ancients. But resplendent as is modern civilization on its material side, the judicious have observed that there is considerable room for improvement on the spiritual side. "THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING STREET" "The Mirrors of Downing Street" is a remarkable book. It shows that England is producing clever politicians and opportunists instead of great statesmen. It shows that David Lloyd George, the Rt. Hon. Mr. Asquith, the Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour and the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill lost their grip and influence upon English affairs because in crises they sacrificed principle to expediency. It shows how they lacked the courage and high principle to boldly indorse and back up Lord Haldane, Secretary of State for War, when he was falsely accused of flirting with Germany in delaying war preparations. But in reality his splendid preparations paved the way for the mobilizing and speedily dispatching of troops across the English channel to the Continent. And he, more than David Lloyd George, won the war for England. The book also refers to Lord Fisher, blunt but brilliant, courageous and whole souled; to Lord Kitchener, mediocre but courageous, and to Lord Haldane and Lord Carnock, men of vision, intellectual grasp, courage and high principle, who are and were the silver lining in England's dark political cloud. "The Mirrors of Downing Street" was written by a statesman, a prophet and a preacher of righteousness. And the author will go down in history as a moral force in English life and politics. "THE MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON" "The Mirrors of Washington" is a brilliant hook. It aptly summarizes the careers and sizes up the personalities of Warren G. Harding, Woodrow Wilson, George Harvey, Charles Evans Hughes, Edward Mandell House, Herbert Clark Hoover, Henry Cahot Lodge, Bernard Mannes Baruch, Elihu Root, Hiram Warren Johnson, Philander Chase Knox, Robert Lansing, Boies Penrose and William Edgar Borah. It runs somewhat afield when it states, that it is a disappointment that Mr. Lodge accomplished so little, that Mr. Knox might have been President but for his superciliousness and that Elihu Root might have been President of the United States or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or given to the United States Senate greater weight and influence or been Secretary of State under Mr. Harding if distrust of him had not barred the way. It is a matter of general knowledge that some of America's greatest statesmen and most brilliant orators, like Alexander Hamilton, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Charles Sumner, James G. Blaine, Roscoe Conkling, Thomas Brackett Reed and Charles Evans Hughes, did not land in the White House. The masses do not warm up to an intellectual man. If he is intellectual, magnetic and courageous the political bosses will be afraid of him. If he sacrifices principles to expediency the masses will distrust him. If he is a brave crusader, like Teddy Roosevelt, the bosses will endeavor to head him off. So if he is an intellectual giant, whether he compromises or does not compromise, he will find it difficult to land in the White House. "TOWARD HIGHER GROUND" "Toward Higher Ground," a published address by Dr. Nicholas Hunter Butler, president of Columbia University, stamps him as a col- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 lege president of the type of Dr Theodore Dwight Woolsey and Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, men of vision and courage, men of breadth of culture and high ideals, who endeavored to lift the moral tone of American life as a whole. The address begins by saying "The panorama that unfolds before the traveler who goes directly from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific is unexamined in its varied and compelling interests. The large, quickly succeeding cities of the Atlantic seaboard are followed by the flat country beyond the Alleghanies, and that by the prairies, with their score of cities, towns and villages, their busy factories and their fertile farms. After the prairie come the plains, rising from the Missouri River like the great ground swell of the ocean and carrying vast acres of corn and wheat and enormous herds of horses, sheep and cattle. The Rocky Mountains, with jagged peaks and fertile parks between, divide the waters of the continent. Then for hundreds of miles are arid lands, bad lands and desert, dotted with oases and having a charm that is all their own. Finally, the traveler, going over the top of the Sierra range, plunges down into the golden gardens of California and the waters of the Pacific come up to his feet." This is a powerful and picturesque bit of writing, and brilliantly characterizes America. There is so much thought and wisdom and sound political philosophy packed and compressed into the eighteen pages of this pamphlet that we have not space to do justice to it here, and will reserve consideration of it until next week. But this pamphlet and books like "Mirrors of Downing Street" and "Mirrors of Washington" are needed in England and America today to reuse them from their smug complacency and to let them know that the millionum has not yet arrived. W H P THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESIDENT LOWELL WE have received letters asking our view of the significance of President Lowell's action in excluding colored students from the Harvard freshman dormitories. It indicates two things. First, that President Abbott Lawrence Lowell no longer views the Negro with a sympathetic, but with a critical eye, secondly, that viewing him with a critical eye, he has not been overimpressed by the intellectuality and personality of the colored students, colored representatives of Southern schools and colored citizens of Boston that he has met in the fifteen years that he has been president of the university to which Dr Charles W. Ehlot and his associates gave world fame. It only means that the Negro is now up against the "struggle for existence" and "the survival of the littest." He cannot hope much longer to expect sympathy because he is colored, but only recognition because of his individual worth and intellectual, financial and political prestige. Let the Negro get knowledge in his head, grace in his heart, skill in his hands and money in his pockets, let him become a factor to be reckoned with industrially, commercially and politically and he will win his way in spite of opposition, as the Jews have There have always been two types of Caucasians in the North. They existed in antebellum days, in reconstruction days, and they exist today. The one type is represented by Dr. Charles W. Ehlot, president emeritus of Harvard University, who believes that the worth of a man resided in the gray matter in his brain and the nobility of his soul rather than in the color of his skin. The other type is represented by Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, who says in substance, "The Negro is inferior. I am from Missouri. You must show me." It is up to the Negro, by the cumulative force of his personality, character, deeds and achievements to convince Dr. Lowell and other Doubting Thomases that the Negro is made out of the same clay as the rest of mankind, that he can keep abreast of modern civilization, make contributions to it and is advanced intellectually, aesthetically and ethically to the point where he is fit to dwell under the same roof which houses the descendants of the Nordic race, which borrowed its civilization from the Romans, Greeks, Hebrews and Arabians, and now crowds like the cock that St. Peter he'd after he denied his Lord and Master. THE FORCES OF LIBERTY At this moment the forces working for a liberalism are beset on all sides by the howls. On one hand the Ku Klux Klan is determined for white democracy, on the other the street are emitting a trail of pale green smoke to the radical challenge. Then, it is hell! It is hell to live! It is hell! Once on the other side of the fence—on liberalism—it is impossible to turn back! On and on the mighty emancipated soil there is no turning back. And of the hour is courage Courage to stuff jaws, to put the fear of God into our heels. Negro needs at this moment For a crisis in black man is ready to back up by a flawless for the rights and privileges society accol. On all sides the enemy is testing us A courage? Are we really in earnest about this? Are we really? Couraging. A unified front is the only to Negro. Scanning a single edition of the more Henry Ford is to publicly speak at a meeting we find the Negro population of an Indian 400 white miners because a twelve-year-old have been raped supposedly by a Negro man staking his life to "Keep Negro what are we drifting to?" War, civil war seems to be the only way out Society as it osperping on the lust and promises of bigotry in this cloud of dust and darkness and traps most better to be dead than to be black Just at this moment the forces working for a broader sweep of liberalism are beset on all sides by the howling capitalist pack. On one hand the Ku Klux Klan is determined to make America safe for white democracy, on the other the silent pyramids of Wall Street are emitting a trail of pale green smoke—the bourgeois retort to the radical challenge. Black men, it is hell! It is hell to live! It is hell to be black and radical. Once on the other side of the fence—on the fence of progressive liberalism—it is impossible to turn back. There is no turning back! On and on the mighty emancipated soul stalks, on, on, on. There is no turning back The need of the hour is courage. Courage to stuffen our backs, to steel our jaws, to put the fear of God into our hearts. That is what the Negro needs at this moment. For a crisis is ahead of us. Unless the black man is ready to back up by a flawless united front his demand for the rights and privileges society accords a man—he is doomed. On all sides the enemy is testing us. Are we strong? Have we courage? Are we really in earnest about this human rights business? Are we really? It is discouraging. A unified front is the only thing that will save the Negro. Scanning a single edition of the morning paper we find that Henry Ford is to publicly speak at a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, we find the Negro population of the Indiana town driven out by some 400 white miners because a twelve-year-old girl is alleged to have been raped supposedly by a Negro, we find a "Brooklyn" man staking his life to "Keep Negroes in their places"—What are we drifting to? War, civil war, Anarchism, Chaos. It seems to be the only way out. Society as it is today constituted is prospering on the last and promises of bigotry and prejudice. For the Negro in this cloud of dust and darkness and tragic disillusionments it is almost better to be dead than to be black. THOMAS McCANTS STEWART ult to credit the news from St. Thomas, W omas McCants Stewart is dead there. It w days that he sat in our office and went exciting times we had gone through in the place in New York city to secure a place o IT is difficult to credit the news from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, that Thomas McCants Stewart is dead there. It was only in the late holidays that he sat in our office and went over with us some of the exciting times we had gone through in the early struggles of the race in New York City to secure a place on the political and civil map. Beginning way back thirty years ago, Mr. Stewart was not only in the thickest of the fight but a leader in law, in politics and in church and civic upl it work. He helped dig the foundation of everything the race has in New York City and Brooklyn. He and Dr. William H. Brooks of St. Mark's Church and the editor of the Negro Times were co-workers in those days with many other able and devoted men and women, most of whom, like Mr. Stewart, have answered the call to reward from labor Twenty years ago Mr. Stewart went to the Territory of Hawaii at the instance of British capitalists to represent them in some valuable interests. He stood very high at the New York bar and became a leader at the bar in Hawaii in so far that he was authorized with two others, who left the work to him, to codify the laws of Hawaii. When the editor of the Negro Times was in Hawaii, in 1900, the brother of General Armstrong and many other strong men in Honolulu said that a strong movement had been on foot to have the President appoint Mr. Stewart as Governor of the islands, so commanding was the position he had made for himself at the bar and in politics, but the movement fell through, perhaps because Mr. Stewart did not care for it. The same British interests that induced Mr. Stewart to go to Hawaii induced him to go to Liberia, West Africa, where he made a big place for himself and was advanced to the bench of the Supreme Court. It was impossible for Mr. Stewart to live in any place without taking a leading and commanding position. This was shown to be the case when as a young man in the reconstruction days he became a partner in the celebrated law firm of Elliott, Straker, Dunbar and Stewart at Charleston, S. C., and exercised an influence out of all proportion to his years and experience. After practicing law in London for some time Mr. Stewart went to St. Thomas and soon became one of the leading men of the Virgin Islands. He was a scholarly gentleman a brilliant orator and a devoted worker for the best interests of the Negro people, for whom he made conditions better wherever he labored, and died in harness at sixty-eight years of age, strong for the work in which he always had delight — Negro Times. BISHOP BENJAMIN TUCKER TANNER THE death of Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner at Philadelphia was no surprise to those who have known that he has long been an invalid, but the general regret will be nonetheless been at the passing of one of the great preachers, editors and lishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He distinguished himself in every one of the departments of church work to which he was called, but in none was he more brilliant and effective than as editor of the Christian Record. Bishop Tanner was one of the most tireless workers in the church and made a record of his ministry which will always be of value to the historian and the seekers after historical truth. We need not despair when we can have the life services of such capable and loyal race men as Benjamin Tucker Tanner—Negro Times CORRESPONDENCE PROF. KELLY MILLER ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT IN WASHINGTON AFTER THE LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME --- Dear Mr. Editor I have noted with much concern Prof Kelly Miller's letter which appeared in the Pittsburgh Courier and was reproduced in several other journals describing the peculiar psychosis of the 'cream' of our race as expressed in the revelries of Thanksgiving night in Washington following the Lincoln-Howard game. With him and with all other serious minds of the race I deplore the event. That was indeed a time of crisis, and a time of opportunity too, but the opportunity slipped and the crisis terminated disastrously. The Diver Bill, figuratively speaking, hanging in the balance of death on the very night was hung dead on the scaffold in the Senate following this night of wasted opportunity. Proof Miller asks the question: "Is it not time for the leaders of the race to call attention to this frivolous to a dency?" To this would a grand chorus of sources respond. "True." But it seems to me Mr. Editor that the professor's question ought to be preceded by this one namely, "Is it not time that the leaders of the race WAKE UP and LEAD or else sleep on and let a new crop of leaders have the right of way." Let us fix blame where properly it belongs. It is only thus that truth is served. Is it not a fact Mr. Editor, that the leaders were on this occasion like Ahaba god on Carmel's peak? They were either 'on a Journey' 'anicep' or else mixed in with the crowd held up for consure. They were certainly not on the job. And what are we to expect of the crowd? Please permit if you will, sir, to make two observations and state a conclusion 1. The intelligence of the crowd is usually below the intelligence of the average members of the crowd. I think that all those who have had experience with crowds, who understand crowd psychology, would subscribe to this statement. Now it is quite true I guess, that those held up for censure represented the cream' of the race as the Christian Recorder purse. At any rate a cameraman that dream they were quite a representative crowd. According to Prof Miller, the government clerk's school teacher the professional man, the waiter the cook and the servant folk were there. So much the better then, for our observation—what better could be expected of a heterogeneous group, unharmed unhitched and unbridled. 2. My second observation is that, as in the case of the individual so in the case of the crowd, yes, more so, the "set" or "frame" of the mind is a powerful determinant of the nature of thought or deed that will be sequent to thought or deed that is antecedent. Now, there is nothing to be gained by closing our eyes to the fact that the mind of the crowd was "set" upon just the thing that the crowd did do. That thing had grown from custom to habit. Ithilicity had been the annual climax for the great football classic. To have turned the thought-stream from its habitual course into a channel that would have been more profitable meant that such a channel should have been dug by the engineers of our race driving. In all frankness a 1 in fairness to Professor Kelly Miller, I have to over that for the crowd to have gravitated in a direction contrary to the course actually taken, under the circumstances, would have been to expect too much. And when I say so I am making every allowance for the antitrenching propaganda broadcasted by the various socio-civic organization, of which the N. A. A. C. P. is the accepted leader. It is true that the propaganda has been carried on with relentless vigor and persistency, but BRUCE GRIT'S COLUMN was applicable to this situation it was decisively non-specific. Prof Miller quite unintentionally lays heavy hands and sturdy strokes upon the backs of the "leaders" when he declares, "Every dance hall in the capital of the nation, as hired long in advance by the pleasure-loving colored citizens." To validate the truth of that statement is to minimize the leadership of the race. Just what were they doing when these contrary preparations were being made—when these halls were being preempted in advance for purposes of fidelity? Surely they must have been blind leaders. I recall a very significant statement of Jesus of Nazareth when on one occasion he declared that "the children of this generation are wiser than the children of the light." Such a declaration seems quite propos here. Th were wiser in that they were up and doing while the leaders slept. For sleeping they surely must have been when all around them "the pleasure-loving" were making ready to furnish entertainment for the crowd and they were doing nothing to counteract it. Crowds, like individuals, are of the monotony of the "thou shalt not." Positive substitutes for mere prohibitions must be furnished them. I was not in Washington, and I know not what the leaders were doing to slave off this thing, but absence of information to the contrary leads one to suspect that they were doing nothing The lament of Professor Miller is shared by every serious-minded member of the race. But Mr. Editor it is rather belated and its driving force comes to not a few of us as an indictment against the morbund, old-crowd leadership, primarily, and only secondarily if at all, as a censure of the irresponsible, leaderless crowd "Where there is no vision the people perish" is an old saying, but it rings true today. 3 My conclusion is the conclusion shared by many a young man. Here it is. You may take it for what you think it is worth. We need, today, a leadership that stands on the watch-tower, a leadership that is not dreaming dreams but seeing visions, a leadership that is (1) alive, (2) awake and (3) vigilant. Until that type of leadership gets the right of way we may expect the crowd to fiddle 'while the fire burns. A. H. MALONEY MA STD Professor of Psychology at Wilberforce University THE COLOR LINE AT HARVARD To the Editor of The World This morning I have read with interest The World a striking editorial on the Color Line at Harvard. I call it striking because it hits not only the nail but some other heads. I was a student at Phillips Exeter Academy at the time when Lincoln a It is to be regretted that the secretary of the interior Hon A B. Fall, who on taking the office made as one of his first appointments that of Henry O. Flipper, Esq. known to him personally and professionally as an engineer and linguist of acknowledged ability, is to resign this post to take up other work Henry O. Flipper has been for the last forty years trying to get justice from the U. B Government for the bad treatment accorded him while he was lieutenant in the army. He was one among the first young men of the race to pass an examination to enter West Point and like all of his predecessors and successors, he was bedevilled, but finally graduated. The retirement of Mr Fall will probably mean the demotion or a transfer of Mr. Flipper to some other division of the department where he will exercise less authority than he does at present as special assistant to the secretary. I trust neither of son, Robert Tod Lincoln, was fitting there for Harvard. At the same time Richard Greener, the colored student, was skip at Exeter fitting for Harvard, during the Civil War Greener was probably the first colored boy that had entered the school where Daniel Webster had also fitted for college. Young Lincoln and Greener attracted no more attention than any other students. Both went to Harvard and, as at Exeter, Greener at Harvard moved about as any other student, conducting himself with the courtesy of a gentle man, but unobtrusive. It seems strange and anachronistic that Harvard today should slump or "flunk" back seventy years on the question of human rights in the land of Lincoln. Last summer I viewed the status of William Lloyd Garrison on Commonwealth avenue, Boston, and that of Wendell Phillips on Boylston street and I recalled with pleasure that when I was at Harvard I had listened to each of them in Boston, both apostles of freedom Greater men than presidents of colleges have fallen down before the Moloch of the slave power Possibly Whittier's "Ichabod," written after Daniel Webster's speech of March 7, 1850, may have an appropriate place here So lost so fallen the light withdrawn Which once he wore. The glory from his gray hairs gone For evermore Revile him not the Tempter hath Let pitying tears not scorn and wrath Beat his fall Oh dumb he passion's stormy rage When he who might Then pay the reverence of old days To his dead fame Walk backward with averted gaze And hide the shame HARYARD MAN WORLD WONDER OIL CO. FORGING ITS WAY AHEAD The World Wonder Oil Company plans the biggest drilling campaign this year in its history. At a recent meeting of the board of directors plans were outlined to make 1973 the most successful year that the company has had. Plans were outlined for the immediate completion of its well at Mexia Tex., which is now 2,700 feet deep, and to drill two other wells, one in Oklahoma and one in the great oil fields of Smackover, Arkansas. Mr J J Allen, president of the company, together with his loyal coworkers, is determined to prove to the people that Negroes can successfully operate an oil company and make money for its stockholders. Mr. Allen in addressing his board of directors is quoted as saying "Our people as a whole have been led to believe that the oil business is a fake and that it is not a paying business for the small investor, when in reality it is the greatest business in America and the only one whereby the small investor can hope to receive real large returns on his money." He further stated that, "as a rule the oil companies operated by the better class of white men didn't offer their shares to our people and that the majority of white companies which offered their shares to our people were the dislown promoters who never intended to produce any oil and pay dividends to its stockholders." He says that our people own up to millions in valuable oil lands and it is our duty to put our money together and get the oil out of the ground and sell it and distribute the money among our people in dividends. J. J. Allen I. O. Mitchell George W. Hedgepeth V. C. Foudamore and E. A. Whitfield have formed a combination and have pledged themselves to raise the required amount of money through the sale of stock to enable the company to carry out its drilling program. We are very desirous of enlisting the services of other salesmen and sales women throughout the country. We have also decided to publish a monthly paper, to be known as the New Groo World for the purpose of keeping our people informed on the activities of our company and of the business in general. If you are interested, write us. Address World Wonders Oil & (as) World Wonder Building, 1710 East Eighteenth street, Kansas City, Mo. these things will happen but one can never tell which way the cat will hop when a big braided broad minded, square dealing, white public official leaves office and behind him a Negro appointee whom he respects for his ability and rewards with office because of the injustice he has received in the past from the Government which it for some reason refuses to rectify. H O. Flipper is a mining engineer who has done good work in New Mexico. Arizona and for mining interest with which Hon. A B. Fall has been identified. He speaks and writes Spanish like a native and proved useful to Senator Fall in translating Spanish deeds to old mining properties in New Mexico and Arizona, operated by the syndicate of which Mr Fall was a member. It is to be hoped that the tenure of office of this useful and professionally accomplished member of our race will not be affected by the retirement of Secretary Fall from the office of secretary of the interior. DR. RAWLINS' LECTURE ON THE EFFECTS OF NORTHERN CLIMATE ON PEOPLE FROM THE TROPICS Popular Medico Deals in an Interesting Way With a Subject of Special Interest to a Large Number of Colored People in Harlem, Who Came Here From Tropical Isles of the West SOME EFFECTS THAT AFFECT THE HEALTH At the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library on Thursday night, under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Forum, Dr Elliot Rawlins delivered a lecture in anticipation of Health Exposition Week which began on the 22nd inst. There was quite a large and appreciative gathering and the topic proved very interesting. It was entitled "The Physiological Effects of a Northern Climate on Persons Born in the Tropics." Mr Chloe Jemmott presided and the lecturer said in part All that I shall say on this subject has a bearing only upon persons born in the tropics who come to a Northern climate after the age of sixteen years, for before this the cell structures of the various organs of the body have not developed to their full and complete growth, and the colder climate does not have any appreciable effect upon the organs of the body. The blood circulating through the body from finger tips to the tree helps to keep the body warm. The haemoglobin of the blood cells absorb as it were, the oxygen from the air and this during the process of metabolism is burned up and heat of the body results. In those people born in the tropics who have lived there during the first sixteen years of their life the physiological activity of the blood making organs which manufacture the haemoglobin has become used to producing an amount of this material just sufficient for a hot climate and thus when suddenly these same individuals come to a cold climate in which an excessive haemoglobin is necessary to take the large amount of oxygen needed, the sudden nervous impulses needed to do this quite often are not equal to the task, and thus the required heat needed for the body is deficient, and these individuals catch cold because of the cooling of the body. The skin is the greatest heat regulator of the body; through the sweat gland over the surface of the skin water evaporates and chills the body. In the tropics there is an excessive and continuous activity of the sweat glands in order that there will be sufficient radiation of heat through evaporation to reduce the excessive internal heat of the body. The sweat glands necessarily are overactive, when the sweat glands are active the kidneys do not have an much work to do for much poison of the body is removed through the sweat of the skin. When people from the tropics come to a cold climate the sweat glands of the skin do not have to be overactive, for the atmosphere is cold, thus there is a sudden strain placed upon the kidneys, for the individuals, not sweating as much as before, more poisons from the body have to be excreted through the kidneys, thus there is a sudden and new overactivity of the kidneys, quite frequently the kidneys weaken, the burden being new and the kidney cells being used to just a certain amount of work and kidney congestion and retention of body pores quite often result. Within the nose are what are known as the swell bodies, these are erectile tissues which, according to the surrounding atmospheric temperature, swell or contract. In the tropics, where the air is warm or hot, these bodies are continuously contracted; to give plenty of space for a large amount of air to be breathed into the lungs; when one who has lived for a long time in such hot climate comes to a country where the atmosphere is cold, it is imperative to have these "swell bodies" to enlarge. This is necessary to make the nasal passage smaller in order to prevent an excess of cold air getting into the lungs. In a large number of these people these erectile tissues refuse to function, having been used for so long to being in a contracted condition, and thus an excess of cold air finds its way through the widely open passages of the nose into the lungs. In this way colds, bronchitis and lung congestions quite often develop. The toatls are glands on either side of the throat in the region called the pharynx. In hot countries these glands are small and inactive. When one comes from a hot to a cold climate there is a sudden shock to the cells of these glands and they become congested, swollen and inflamed. Thus toatllis and pharyngitis are frequent in those people from the tropics now living in a colder climate. Above each eye and connected with the nose are spaces called the supra orbital spaces. When we breathe part of the air passes from the nose into these spaces through a small opening. People from the tropics coming to a colder climate frequently have this passage stopped up by the cold air congesting the mucous lining of this small opening. These IMPOTANT NOTICE To All Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Assn. All Divisions and Divisional"Officers are hereby warned against paying money to Executive Officers, Officials or Representatives from the Parent Body on the Field. No Executive Officer, Official or Representative is supposed to receive any money from any Division for dues, taxes or assessments on the field. All such monies should be sent by mail to Headquarters. Any local Officer or Division who loans an Executive Officer or Representative on the field fees and their own risk. Refuse to entertain any Officer, Official or Representative who attempts to borrow money from your Division. BY ORDER UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, President-General tissues are not used to this cold air, and they swell. The result of this is that no air during the act of nosse breathing passes into these supral orbital spaces, and so whatever air is in there before it became closed finally becomes stagnant and produces a terrific headache. In other words, this cold air produces a nasal congestion, because the cells of this delicate membrane have not been used to its irritation. Several questions were asked the medicine, to which he suitably replied. At the conclusion he was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for his illuminating discourse. EXORDIUM TO POST-HOLIDAY RESUMPTION OF LECTURES ON CRIMINAL LAW By PROF. WM. H. H. HART, A. M. LL. M. Ladies and gentlemen, I congratulate you upon meeting here in the new year in our first session—having gone through the holidays—to resume the regular hard work which brings us here in preparation for a life of usefulness, of honor and, last but not least, of profit Your presence here indicates that you believe yourself, individually, and yourselves, collectively, to be endowed with the exceptional qualities of human leadership, and that you propose to take your place among that body of men and women in the world who shape its destiny and who promote its progress. Many things are happening, almost in your personal presence, that have a world-wide significance. It is happening in your native country and in your native language, and in deference and honor to the service of your native social and political institutions. It seems to me, without any degrees of self-oxegregation, that you are indeed at this moment in the very forefront of that march of humanity which is to change the world from that which it now is into those things flowing from your labor, your aspirations, and your ideals. I think that it is a great blessing for you to have been born at the time you were, and now at the very crest of your manhood to be entering into the strife for better things for the whole world. But, gentlemen, we cannot shape the world, nor society, nor even our individual selves, according to our own particular and peculiar wish or ambition. We come out of the past, with its force and power, its children begotten of its life, and whether we choose to call ourselves privileged inheritors of that past or its helpless victims does not alter the case—that we cannot escape it. We are ruled and served and limited by the hands of the dead, the same as if they stood in our bower and clamped the chains of their institutions around our necks. Tradition, history, the record of the forces which gave us life inevitably shape the present and determine what our future is to be. (Just prior to the hour of opening, while the class was rapidly gathering. Messas, Henry Penn and Woolsey Hall, members of the class, with seeming amug satisfaction, alluded to their attendance upon the meetings of the American Negro Academy during the holidays just closed.] We have been having in this community, very recently, a widely advertised and exploited "Negro Academy," so called. An interesting thing, I should imagine, that would deserve to bear that name—"Negro Academy," a Negro institution of learning, learning the history of the past, the opportunities of the present, and the duties of the future. But the term "Negro Academy," in the real sense in which it is used among us, is woefully misleading and unless you understand the exact nature and character of this institution operating among us, it is calculated to do you a great deal of harm, because it will fill you with erroneous ideas, and erroneous ideas lead to false actions, which involve individual loss. The truth alone can make you free and the truth alone can put you in a position and a condition to THE NEGRO-WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 make the very utmost of the powers which you have acquired and help you to put them under a course of discipline, which will increase all of your powers—spiritually, mentally, morally and naturally—up to the very limit of the possibilities of your individual character. So the truth is worth more than all else, because it is the indispensable possession by which all else most come to you, or be lost to you. When I stated to you that nature, the resultant of all the forces which stamp vegetable and animal organisms, had predetermined what we are generations before we were born, I had in mind what this same resultant force has done for the Negro. The untold millions, and cones, and ages of time have made him a mere creature of the tropical jungles of Africa, and there he is, and there he will abide forever, changing little, because it is almost impossible for him to change himself, for the reason that he can not change the forces which are elemental and cosmic which have created the environment in which he must live and dis. Looked squarely in the face, whatever happens to the Negro in Africa is of little consequence to you. You have little time to waste on irreversible and inevitable forces that you can not alter or improve. You can only sacrifice yourself to them without results beneficial to them or to you yourself. You are not Negroes! Look at your faces. There isn't a Negro in her courses in story one of your veins. You are slowly being changed from a Negro to a European, an Aryan, a trajanian—that is what you are. And nature is doing it for you. She is not asking you to do it. She is fading you out with this change of your blood through untold generations, in both the material and the paternal sales. Its mixture has begotten a friction that is creating within you a physical possibility which no man can see the limit of, and it is not the possibilities of an African Negro. He has little. It is the possibility of the civilization of the West, under the sons of the forest, whom you are, and that all there is to it. The language you speak, the ideals you cherish, the aspirations you entertain, your hopes, your fears, your destiny are all Caucasian. Ten millions of people of color—or mixed blood—being absolutely benevolently assimilated and absorbed so that not a drop of its African ancestry will in the coming years, be visible, or important in any respect. What you eat, what you drink, what you wear, as well as what you hope and what you think and what you fear is Caucasian, created for Caucasians. You comb your hair with a comb and not with a card, because you have got hair and not wool, and all this talk about being a Negro, and Negro brotherhood, and a Negro civilization of Africa is poppycock; and ought not to deceive sensible men able to pass the entrance examination for the law department of Howard University. So let these savants gather themselves in their so-called "Academy," with a few fatties with exaggerated lies of the past, if they want to enteral themselves in that sort of way, but don't let them feed you on that kind of fodder. Put yourself in harmony, mentally and orally, and by resolution, by y ir will, with the forces of which you are a part, and work in harmony with those who will make those forces shape the world in the future to what the needs of the world will require. Don't think that you are a thing apart and different. Let others think so, if they want to, but don't fool yourselves, nor imprison yourselves within a small group. You belong to the American nation of 110,000,000. You are of just as much importance in it as anybody else. It belongs to you and you belong to it. You are tied together by fate and fortune, and you have got to live and work and prosper and flourish, or fall and fall with it. And let the Negroes take care of themselves outside of: the United States of America, and you take care of yourselves inside of it, is my advice to you, January 3, 1922, and given without fear or favor of any being that walks the earth, and with absolute disregard of whether you like it or not! It is for your benefit. (Prolonged applause.) Hercules Hair Grower A wonderful Glossies and Grower all pone. Will GROW Hair when others fail. Will keep soap clean of dandruff and pro- mote a GROUND HAIR CONDITION. Seed 80 cents for trial treatment and circu- lar matter on how to use. The Daily Mail, Lodom, calls Egypt a nation, and says that the Egyptians, whom some people call ungodly have called on the name of the Lord, saying: "God has graciously permitted the independence of Egypt to be attained at SMOOTH SILKY HAIR IN No More Injurious Greasy Pomade Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE" the delicately perfumed a little in your hands and apply to your hair, and IN A FEW delicately SILKY as though by some magician's charm. SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable subs SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, requires NO SHAMPOO sort. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent this field of endeavor. Men of science, genius and eminence obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The fluence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. 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A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive handsome person has atoled the affections of a man whose man while you stood helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brains enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide your light under a bushel. For many years expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair ped no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experienced is necessary. Write a local clinic where ZURA KINKOUT is not the sole in the district money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No necessary. Write today for our confidential personal and medical "THE NEGRO WORLD" PROHIBITED IN DODOWAH G. C., WEST AFRICA DODOWAH, G. C., W. A., Dec. 30, 1922—News has just arrived that the Negro World has been prohibited by the Colonial Government and that all future editions arriving here must be destroyed. The Lord is on our side and ultimately we will triumph, as proved by the following from the Holy Bible: Psalm invii:31—Princes shall come out of Egypt, Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hand unto God. Isaiah xix:19-35—in that day shall there be an altar to the Lord in the midst of the land of Egypt, and a pillar at the border thereof to the Lord. And the Lord shall be known to Egypt and the Egyptians shall know the Lord in that day and shall do sacrifice and oblation; ye, they shall vow and vow unto the Lord and perform it. . . . In that day shall Israel be the third with Egypt and with Assyria, even a blessing in the midst of the land. Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Good Looks Result of Care People Overloved Chesapeake, Illinois. The B. & G. Drug Store, 2158 South State St. George M. Porter, 5150 South State St. Smidler Pharmacy, 3027 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walgreens Company, 3501 South State St. Everything Pharmacy, 88th and Indiana Ave. Wm. P. Taylor, 3003 South State St; 488 East 57th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 600 East Pershing Rd. P. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Stayer Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. L. A. S肋堡, 3200 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Lake St. South Side Pharmacy, 5700 Indiana Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 85th and Calumet The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. William P. Dain, 83th and Virginia Ave. C. J. Mayer, 4700 South State St. SMOOTH SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS No More Injurious Greasy Pomades, Shampoo or Ironing CLEANSES THE SCALP AND REMOVES DANDRUFF At Your Druggist or Write to Us Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau St., NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. DEALERS SUPPLIED AGENTS WANTED By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely fill their mail orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and d of salt. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind. 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The Busie Pharmacy, Centre Ave. and 50th St. Lincoln Drum, Company, 258 10th Ave. Pauca Drug Store, 162 6th St. Pauca Drug Store, 162 6th St. Jammlage Drug Company, 251 6th Ave. St. Louis Pharmacy, 250 6th Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 251 6th Ave. The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste and sanitary article of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to apply. Just squeeze the tip of the applicator towards directions on each package and comb the Boston, Massachusetts Bay State's Pharmacy, 640 Tremont Cole's Drug Company, 833 Massachusetts Ave. Macquarie Drug Co., 487A Columbus Ave. Silsbee's Drug Store, 2069 Waskaw- Trinity Court Pharmacy, 161 Dartmouth St. Allen Drug Store, 1019 Tremont St. Mauco Brady, 2118 Washington St. Linus D. Drury Corp., 143 Dulley Gammon Drug Co., 150 Dulley St. Harold Pharmacy, 143 Harold St. Mauco Pharmacy, Inc., 43 Mumbo- lawn Ave. A Kernfield, Williams and Wash- ington Mauco's Drug Store, 661 Warren John M. O'Brien, 108 Humboldt Salzman's Pharmacy, 585 Elmo Hill Ave. Towson City, Minneapolis L. L. White, 519 West Broadway. Cornwallwood Pharmacy, 188 East Russell St. London England. Scott & Wigley, P. A., 61 Coventry St. W. C. A. IN A FEW SECONDS Shampoo or Ironing and LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, puy SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and innocent, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. NO IRONING or tortuous treatments of any or injure the most tender scalp. French chemist, and is a complete revolution in everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results most stubborn hair will yield to the softening in- SP AND REMOVES DANDRUFF logist or Write to Us Mufacturing Company NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. AGENTS WANTED Minutes READY to Have My Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Bolief of Many CONTENDED YOU TO GENER DISCOVERED ABLE TO THE RACE pumide but it is also one of the best seafood and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Eurea Klanket costs only LAND OPPORTUNITY Small or large creams to make famous Fruit Half, only 10 to 15 dri- balance on long thins. Near treasury on main line railroad. Well suited for raising poultry, vegetables and fruits. Learn how we help you get a business information FREE. Lakewood Development Asen. 801, 29 E. Jackson Bldd. Chicago, Ill. Pp fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is great 'by a $1,000,000.00 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN E V R Y R EPECTIVE THAT SURA KINNE-OUT, IS WHAT WE CURRUM HALF WILLED TURNE TO THE SURA COMPANY WH O S H ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY RE FUND YOUR MONEY. The Sura Company stands squarely back on every tape. IF YOUR DRUGGY DOES NOT KEEP SURA KIRKOUT you use his name and address, together with fifty cents in stamp or money order and we will send you postage a tube of Kura Kringed. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFYED. The guarantee is endured in each package. Fy ee em Te MARCUS GAAVEY'S DEFENSE FUND Everyone Will Subscribe to This Fund to Offset the Plotters Against Negro Rights and Liberty— The Enemies Are at Work—Send in Your Subscription Nov ‘The «us age. t thy Honorable Marcus Garvey, Lue Garcia and George Tovius‘of tho Uiack Mtar Line for, alleged minuso of tue United Blates mails wall be «slied sume tine thin month In New York For quite a while eremien of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Linpiosement Aa. Sociation have been working fur tie pbrpose of turning pul sentiment against Mr Garves Different Negro aero at ne hase Been canvassing the prone woh Rem to teatty amuinet Me Garvey They have organized oppuaitionemert. Inga in different centern under tha caption, “Garvey Mant Gu All this ta Déing done tu deteat tHe hepea of un rico through the uns teal Negro movement atarted In the interest of the race "The Agnt for Airiran freodem 1+ eternal und you must support It now ae eee To the Business Men and Women ‘That aro interested in doing bust- ness of any kind with the Race To ADVERTISE in A paper that is read and backed by an organized group. is There is a branch of thin organizay Mon right in your city or town There are over 4,000,000 member» - rectly interested in this, thoir feremost Raco medium, $0! “| te thore any worder that those * who aro wine cr gh tu udvertire in thin paper r ve such won- tf dertul reaulta? .sonolutely 10. | NOW, LISTEN! +B If you aro in business. let ue huve 3 8 practical talk tugethor. | Interested in the growth of your ’ business” AND “— Want some day tv seo your enter- 4 prise ‘world-like (oe Mg) on the other follow 6? in the Anal analyser, you want to be. considered a succcentul businces man ur woman | Now q Tt these are the heights to which you are attempting to climb, 1] Be as wise of tho other fellow, 4 and ADVERTISE in H E J 4 cowspaper controtied by the tare- Ys eat Race movement on earth. 5 | F . ih, ‘Fou-are tnterested in pl your advertisement with me ee ° 4}. WE WOULD a ie MMe ey ss . “a iilaghty. appreniate Ii. If you would a poone! Hi eons ey ere a. ont sE Want 1851 ak fangs. 3 inten : Jw tabi atleo thet T may Pave cable io ofer you cur special yin envary advertising rates. if a abb jell'a success eieee rel bepiness axtice Bene arte cs Bere hrc ns eyT Aare a hy RAND ETISIRIS DEPT. imines kite SL 2 cy by Up Pte w sadn oat the race Send in yur aune citi i fie furd ummedintel Au autem rep Hone will be meknowsciged on the setumns of this paper Tha save wil be repented da. ty day an the ayy Negis Fumes and Werk ge tha paper fur uuivernal et cutaten Send all subacriptions ad- drvased ty peeretary-Genera Cate seraal Negro Improvement Aamo: uation, B Went 35th atreet New York elty, ~ ¥ THE FUND Heought forward 96668) Tremel Bungie, Mantle Soe 100 Mary Davenport, Marcets An ton COM Gludiden Biln Mans bu Mee Ko Thompson, Gus ime tetas Hoe 20 Woo Lewin, Goreme, Cente Mes o ( MeR atin Gouaecme conte Hiew Fe Mrs © ‘Paylor Garseumes cesee Hea . . Phomay — datnnne, Gann Canta Mea 7 13 John Harrison Lae Atos a, Conte Kiea ‘0 Roan McDona d, Guarino, Conta Rhea 30 Rubert Gitings, La Atiiea, Conta Hea * aw Henry T Lewin, Uhtlidelnin, Mn 100 Adolphus Hamary, Philudeiphts Po is DA] Bhergold, Uld Harbor Coma Rica saw Depew Divin on, Depew Oklu 83 New Orleana Division, New Or- Ieans, La 2 1a Philip K Brown, Liberia, Afra 190 George Wo Bankhead, iver Rouge, Mich. - 100 Mra A Bankhead, River Rouge, Mich to Mark Hanna, River Rouge, Mich 30 Mre HB Hanna, River Rouge, Mich. : fee (6 ‘anon Long River Rouge, Mich 36 + Dunniel River Rouge, Mich , 60 Robert” Millen, River” Rouge, Mich : Lo Mra oM OM Danniel, River Rouge, Mien eae 50 Jd. Meliwatn, River “Rouge, Mich. . cee sees eT FM. Parker, Rivor Rouge. Mich 190 ‘irnm Labega, Consuelo, Kt Domings hog tan DR. Prive, Conauelo Rt ie. ming a Albert Gumba, Consuelo, St. De- mingo .. : aoe M_ Richardson, Consucio, Kt Demingo . sa © Donavon, Conaucia, xt ee mingo : rw A, Grunt. Consuelo, 3t_Dominge 35 Grorge M Brooke, Conauclo, Rt Domingo .....- 4. nme 8 ¥, Benjamin, Consueio, at 10- WINGO .eeeeeeeeeeeee tees 80 Doraval, Consuelo St Domingn if Joxeph Gumbs, Conmuele St, Do- mingo coe 2 George Howard, Consuelo, st Domingo . se Ellen Hewer, Consuelo, St De mingo ol se Murle Granter, Conauela, St Do- MINAS eeese es) fe = se Lionilis George, Conzurlo, st ‘Domingo 5 2 Felina Benn, Conaucto St, De- mingo | 7 20 IL Gordon, “Conaueia St Dee mingo 3 Mexander Nedwell Conauelo, St Domingo . eg 3 It George, ‘Consuelo, St Do- tningo 10 M> Roberts Conauria, xt Do- ining, i. 1" Charles Wattley, Connucio, St Domingo 2 * a3 George A Hrooks, Connuslo St Domingo. 10 Char E_ Darley, Consusio, St Domingo 10 C Darugon, Contre Rt De mingo 100 A Veteran Consucio, mt Do- mingo . 30 H Lewia ‘Conaue eo, St Domings 30 Willlam \anterpaal, Conauclo Nt Domingo. 3 % Adu Hodge. Conauclo, St Do- mingo . ss ts W> ODnir, Consucio St Do- mingo : 3 FE Renjamin Conauete St Do- minga 0 Mra Retiharder Conrurin St Dominga % HOO Mavpre “Consuela, 1 Doe mined Dot Do T Richaiden Consnelo Nt Des ming + 8 Inrnet Mitiae Consuela st To- mings. : . % Albert: Penn’ Connue'o 8t Do- milngs, ‘i ns Mra, Witlam Reneau, Living- ston Guatemala eee a 88 ‘able: ans pe eee ee ee RAs i Slot a Adtaat tnd Hantlener ot Pure Nene Thie ad. and peieg Tat le all yom weed — ‘sede Memey Onder “rhe Trae etary of Blavery_ From wei Vp ce ieed and’1809 tortbad~ Tee [on and future history of Negro Women. feare ace and. Pulure tanprovemert Gne tort of thle and one beak ef Bivie Gmetbe Hihinnian Tack Man. 61 88 Negro Women must ioe white man alone HuShe Teepe Tor’ Neuro: Mhigvewnere Aimegsane for tour bundred tations. ot TH The Way 10 Always Have Luk 3—The Kev te Business tate. SERS RR. te ESR ‘Grove Yhrwoahout the sonia the nsceen Whe Nearore Work for Nethine 8A Man oe Women Prepared. ‘ $—Fpe Way ve Earn Merk LORE tree Guide te tate SxHew to Koop a Friend 18 The Greatest Negro Women te the N—Tae Enree Greetert Megre Mew fo NAT were Wy jow to Master Tour enemies. on Way to Get Herat, of Dropsy. The Wey cS cet lected’ of conenn 1b-The Wer to Koay Husband or Wife Wane Way ts Get opie af ttoeestae- ESTs Wer tor a toram ve Got mia of | a Temor or Cancer. Wad ts dace Mawes Hofaharg’ he Sear Saes ane Ese, Sf Neprose ‘rareusboet the $2—Iistory Ne 3 € 1, Price ante, ieee Ligier Bow As tas lil of Gote te tne Serb Abe 3 3 a 3.6 thet cipnan Warnes che teat rae senge in (he b Syiim crue. tor ether ess : i Teer enpite Seeyer, Watiat SI | WON. 1A. ARRESTED FOR LARGENY sss" OF FUNDS OF THE ORGANIZATION) ssi News Will Come as Great Surprise and Shock to All Who Knew Him—In the Meantime Steps Have Been Taken to Have His Books Gone Into With a View of Protecting Large Interests of Members of the Society MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, EVANGELIST OF 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHUN, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Nght of helpful cenaibilits Xho Tey 2. MERC ere Yea Were Rot bern WHE, Ht fae 4 o Peet she human bedy and tell your [iB sg leds then write her nnd sie Ei e ag oa aincare ea, | es La ee ae ete ca : the age She hin a super bee Soe f wet nea at toe Z se ade ee el (og eopay Only bustneen miticns A ara =f v SH be anawerel Kewl te Rr cian mamas forse 1 tomar ten teanta' ae a Agents wanted ane edi hes Pee ° vanes anh eaten Ne ‘ “tindaee nat’ wet + ayaa és Minestrone Mind che as. PR sh . MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON BOX 648 LONGVIEW, TEX. | THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made | We want a- | : gonte in overy 4 city and vitege es. -s to eell | THE | ; BTAR HAIR : CROWER. | Pret The @ won Rees dertu: prepara- § eek tlon Gan De a Used with oF ~My 2 w tnout : Eg Straightening g pe ti wore and by ty any eereon. y One 26 cents a box crovee ite | wailuo. Any pers eon tmat will use 4 250 box wilt be oon vinced. fo matter what hae failed . ye to grow vour oN har fust give 7 ; THE p STAR HaIR i” CROWER e@ trial and be ‘ ree? convinced: as Bend 250 for wean Pn ae ful! stze box, a ne tf you wieh to mens Aa Deceme an ea- ~Nieoe gent for thie rae’ Wonderful Loo na 10 @end: full in bas pew cab bags send 8! we wi ue a were with al once aleo agente termes ee nt 7U an Pesin Gend Git money by yroney order to : THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF’R., P.O. Box 812, . Greensborr, N.C. eR SERENE gutenemetinee SS cuuitiense geen gee Ta the Warningt a Tenats ent Deaterday elas dante ats Cheat A Uberwages Med Gaeie Volt loreteenenit nf fe Pnieceset eu LER RRERE AHCI) TIMKEN 1G dunwer a ehurge jeetenied gust tem Ly the apa tutien for Varsee sof Blo Mr Goatees ater bod antenna + Lov crt wasn tke momen eat nce at deal Sef ie pein’ stad epee Latin 6 tee the Amonnt Ut Metal dian ak net te Soe HON ja WHE he hele Sooke y pren tient fainttion GAD Mia ie vase tb Mak sncOld taetatee ea onde Her com fidonen K€ (ingen morinn wall am the head of the crear aeetion The Chures was iit tae Decent BO lant Gort mt apnnepersted tts Hwee tine the man eT SA tle ptnteaty hf Ue Alrl ua Comins tnsties ta tine Tha turers at this eae ant wan cae Lied emt tem maMNeE Met ued tee at In W REAVER eHatKe beong anole vainat The allegations sre tte anh the ate In quention, Gate, whe hed rane Uttounly temuved uw tluak sheek team fan ol cheek hook Mert wom kent se the ‘Treasurer wrayer tilted ot anys Gos the amount of $40 and migned a tet Moun nume—dnmen Moore te th theck Wan wne an the Clown Nevins Rank of Newport News Va oe hunk Inge lnmtitation: with white the wean Teution Kept an account a tong tame ae ee ee ER a ” Hes bate ae te eae ae A ti, ae WRG GaN a Bet et bam et tee oe lee tbe Fit ed db oannr where he Ce AMG elt eet se tte aette Hee ae bee time at Pee ment te Mee Donte be the reed Une reat kate Cease naaated Me Mette tt ee etic od ns sand, ext arted PM caste fem tne tenes and lappe tthe te, be an Veen eke tthe tered a ate He Tat hag netoed ote Mn Mat eo Cone te pet mB ete Feller aces ne bate de eek be Hp Cte Ente me ee A 8 en Hiomint beng Dake Ev an ws met ap ee He new thats ee coma dnd feeMEntg HEY Peter weet the Or awn HS tage Dankonf Sew Ber ome at Wows ed te tae wee on Mente Woe une re ow tte Sten ben ott Bh Pedameant why Cnet the ELEC ceet fea ese cap Get penne ae SL Case at the Nuaeiten Gomer at feted one el emested in th teas oh the tay z Tie secumed was are nigned in Court lentes aed charged wal tha Lee- fens He plea at net gn ty Coun ie Wathans onthe LON LAC rep S304 REWARD IFT FAIL TU GEOW HAL HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER re . * Fz ®, Sf WX fa fyowe S38 5S RN WV fy Seth Ye a )] Ye , wh \ EC ee} y \}\ Yor? wk NY f 1 a oO Ke 1) KAD oe 2 SAN] H H (Se es} ee: A LA [Se Ue iN =, @ ) OES © Van y Ma (ANeS.. At rer <= Make your Skin ‘ Healthy and Beautiful you will be surprised how Intl time it takes, and how easily and quick- iv vou can have a seft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands end arms, with a httle care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and Lintches, and yolr skin made lighter hy using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This 16 the most exqurate Ine of toilet goods, and ve used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement TO LIGHTEN TO SMOOTH THE THE SKIN AGENTS COMPLEXION ‘No motter bow dark yoor If yoo bare a rough, bumpy cumptertion it ieease to cet | WANTED | or toiny compiesion, and 1 yvet tiett* by ustog. Be ; HOt @ oof, ateth, teteety Fred Palmer's hie Woitewrr | fF "0!6 le oC | Tn sty cring roe uoenreled Siro eenconreg oe Lica tetele (eames thourands of mea anderomen | preparations eit | Whitener weap, and follow it as the*most delightfol. most | rapidiy upon | with Dy. Fred Palmer's Fare femerbabin acd moo eats: | leet mitre’ ea | Peeten, wales seu oat ed fasts olan tia shinmoes [overs bods | aalatay mersaed cna base preparations —it quicety | M2" aout | tito and tortre to the aio. bleaches and is pertectly sate. | Gey tor our iio, | Tale le © ucver-Calllog treat- Your druggist can supply | eral acemt’s| At. Get them from your you, of sent postpaid upos | proposition! druggist. of vent postpaid ap- recolpt of price, 23e. on receipt of price, He each. SMOOTH, LUXUMIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer tas Gaveloped the most wonderfal Watr Dressing Roown to actence. Makes tho hair straight, eoft, Yong and Juzuriant—removes dandruff—makes the scalp bealthy and belps the halr grow. No balr too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a-box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Maly Dressing from your druggist, of sent gostpald upon receipt of Brice, De. DR. FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES, pagt. F-1, Atlanta, Ga, Poa Ge ars Oe nb ce ae PO era ele ; : oe Ra) (G Maa MON Mid rem C2 CP PAU Con WO ten) resented the orga:.izatton, while the Mronident-Cenoral Sie, Marcus Garvey trae prevent to press the charge Oarcia requested that cxaminativn be walved which was granted, und he was held in $600 bail pending a hearing Devore a jury Me Gureim hu bavvliod Uoweands of Uvilure uf the associative moency, and Nin bouk will be made to tnd vut the caveat of minaypeeperations toe whieh there ta ground. for belie Thie will he dune witout preyudive ts Mfr Ger CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, U. N. L A. NEWS i Tae spe emer set te newb tae whethes eee West Sandie ete re # ove ee eta eos sttent aides t a eee en ee mac het , Janvary 10, 1923 | The seaman seen was trecqaeate bot vin of Ne boaem is Atued tue cammin tuner The pe ther Ston Your: Fits Uthere are dome it Nell Junee, Tor MY, STP Tet Sieatioe "a Gaswecd "Thoogande BI wed Thus untae wegertal Gimoverr Wnts MY" Rie Weretigead Seed, me money — Jeet your CARDS And Sdarene. Wenvatone, Be ST oo Tewn. Columbus, Ohie. FES SPA caer Pe : eon a ad Coe AGA Ze at a /7 A RG er AE ra Peete) fe PERN LE | is) 7 Ere Ge | RS aa Ge. eh SS SY ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. ee Negro. Ho said that the purpose of the e, N IA. 4m to improve the race along ull lines, that the Negro has no guar- untne in this world, but that the U.N LA sccks for manhood and woman: hued and Ja trying to got suine spirit Into the colored people Me then re- ferred to the achiey ementa of the Jews who area Anan: ia. power in the world Like the Jews, the Negroes tan also be & eser in the world If Uhey will but uinte ther forces Ie then explaned very thorough! tue vljerts of the LON TY and seas He beeaines Phe auteuce war vey mut pierced with to uddress and fee dias they be favre with ane fuer Veet Com the comminyuner ‘The beeaident of tha divalon ie a very Seung inane ane deserve ered (ar tits efits te un th Negrons at these ports . Bargain Sale = Zea SUIT-EFFECT 2-H Wool Embroidered = wr f Serge Dresses Ar ) $385 WEN) crze woes ae een RISIRR Stcseot BARU PAR AY Sette sty aid) Mi ec, ie Pass VMS fica ma Et Misih® canes Bee = 9 BY Don't Send a Penny “A WY gece HES Be ave BE i WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY 1s a sciontific vegetable compound of mair root and Alno Oil, together with severm® other positive nerbs, therefore Making the ‘nest powerful harmless Hair Grower navy n, a tually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp Falling lair Will grow mous tacbe and eyebrows like magic. It must not oc put where aair is not wanted Mas, Lurretts writes: “After bar ing used every xnoxn advertised bait grower for years with no results 2 tried Hair Root Ha.r Grower and centineed faithfully for 16 months, row my hair is 29 nckvs (it was # inckes when 1 started) 1 belfeve every woman can“grow her hair ono balf to two inches a month by using Aiair Root * 3 Muh Hoot Hair Grover in 50c. @ box or bottle, Shampoo. 25¢ A + a | Wired fae sctere Mane Big Profite Seu stamp for parte ulaen [vou wish to try agency nend un $1 and receive Nee ae MR. FITZ CARRINGTON, ALIAS WILLIAMS, IS SOUGHT BY “RIENDS The undersigned would de gis@ to know the whereabouts of Mr Fits Carrington, aliaz Williams, whose last Address Was No 6 Campo Macianoa, Hayne, Cuba Should anyone kaow where he is weated oF should he him- acif see this notice, will they kindly Jeorrespond with me, : PHILLIP 1 PADMOORE. a St James s, Montreal, P Q. Can. iF U DON’T C coNnsuLT DR. KAPLAN | The Eyesight Specialist | REL ABLE ANO REASONABLE | Eve? CXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE | NEW YORK Uppesite Gariem Respite: Palace Garden Hall TO RENT 8 Lackawanna Avenue Newark, N. J. in Hoe, Fharesery GP atten and covare daten ton reap: Setmsithar" Sait Tor hla ne font) DR. J. P. BAILEY REGISTERED CHIROPODIST rer lerers a rcahice= rr, senate ie. Pream prenecACE ANE” 10) Wide BE | WANTED—MEN “aeettie NN Supiescanen naceeene t Inter Railway, Dept. 6, ! Indianapolra, Ind. | LAND SEEKERS! | Lestteae) sina “splcn't anor, “Mente ender HE antec eet Nee tanewmete oe Soran arlerrae at REE, MOEN aaae oe Pir RHEUMATISM AND GOUT | SUFFERERS Pak Vaterhew 47 and tomwt Rene t [im Manele mee te Gian Sh teatime tre Sa ig WOR cating ANOS MRED ha cee yy URES Siete at ths Me goed) HENRY waete ys, Bt Wott idd Mien, ee ets, <> UN Jeyvtirnersret ilint GR UNLUCKY? Bre cet RSE cvirts. slekneas, seein abd “y= Ray wines ae ae —— eater Qe es ers 05 ou, We Nee pee FREE TRIAL OF Sedma tae ite tae ted ahi The Wie Shure. 6. is Wet 30 ri ns day iro STROF eet oe ae wk Was oe okay teeta oe eee tne Svea ae See, Mune Furn shed for Al Orensions 263 WEST 14th STREET HEORGK TASS Mer PAWN KINTON. Lanier Telepnone ALL DON 2268 HIRT CRN TM wat None som a Cough MHstn ne ther Bee ns onus! ewscomreed fuental Oneue te 2k Reale Bt, Me fade nr gentioman tm travel an cof \ Niuaie Hikh Orade Tonet Preparations alee the Reauty scskere may find Magic HOI Grower's wonderful Halt Grower will grow hair 13 Inches in 1? month 1000 agente Santed “Write for particvlars to MUIR. IRADRLLA 8. IONED ‘Reboot nf Beasts Cultere 18 Clice Ava, Breshiya, N. ¥.1 Decatur £906 To net Mplendid business Incation for lnctar, Gentian lisir grating’ pacior, sie Five ronme eae Mant ups en Lanes Ave For particwtarm, fee Anderson, 1S Lanon Ave, cee ae ee ices merger $108 to $198 Month. Iten-women ever 17. UR Government positions Meady Bare pay Common education. Infurnce unneces- Sri saliet Potttane gent from: eerie es: mediately Franklin Instimte, Dept. M-T8, Rochester, N.'¥ A_PRW DOLLAR CAHIC invested will bring vow more mone: chan say ser mada [nefore, selling Hewaty Moun Weta Ortental Chem Co 343 Realo nt for fall partien- jara, MempBia, Tean. Mins itian se vetectee thle ag tance SEH, a i. Che tie whutetenyil ty giz, ghey aa UATE SGA” EMS a Sahar teas Wi teed osestoneiBtares t Ran 6 | talon Sian ead Sse aaah oe Ee a ELL RAE ¢ % . _ THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 nt er een Seren ee El General Crowder Ministro| Tres Afios de Ley de|Acusacién Por Extors |) SECCION EN RSPAROL Americano en Cuba Prohibicién Contra el Gobernador d SECCION EN KSPAROL - ¢ La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto’ de la Raza ‘Negra 54-56 Oeste, Calle 135, Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M, A. FIGUEROA, Editer | La nueva del nombramiento del General Enoch H. Crowder, exre- Presentante personal del presidente Harding en Cuba, para ministro plenipotenciaria de los Estados Uni- dos en la reptiblica, sera bien aco- gida por cuantos han conocido el desenvolvimiento de la crisis eco- nomica. E1 general Crowder, en conjunto, parece haber realizado una gestion acertada, dentro del cuadro que le marca la misiOn poco franca del presidente de Washington, en el momento algido de la perturbacién cubana. De indole insdlita ya que los Estados Unidos,mantenian en la Habana un mmustro pleaipoten- viario debidamente acreditado el cargo del general Crowder le forzd a ejercer una autoridad extraoticial, pero amplisinia, en fa solucién de Ia crisis, (Jue esta ha pasado ya del periodo dificil y se encamina a una solucion cs indudable. La situacién del pats se cncauza hacia la nor- mahdad, Es facil ya preveer dentro de pocos aiios una aueva y sdlidg prosperidad para Cuba que tanto la merece por todos conceptos. Cabe, sin duda gran parte del honor de la evitacién de una ca- tastrofe que parecia innainente, al enviado personal de Mr. Harding. Asi lo reconocen cubanos de todos los partidos, Pero si su actuacion ha sido eticaz, y por ello debe felici- tarsele, no deja de ser conveniente, ahora que su status oficial en Cuba Va a regularizarse, anotar que, im- plicitamente, su designagion como ministro plenipotenciario, reconoce que, hasta ahora, ha estado actuan- Uo en una posicion irregular y fuera de toda base normal. Ya lo habia demostrado con elo- cuencia diplomatica, la retirada dis- creta del mimstro titular americano, Mr. Long, a poco de iniciar el ge- eral sus gestiones extra oficiales de dictador prictico econémico y algo ‘mas que econédmico en fa Habana. Por eso, ahora que todo parece pa- ‘sado, felizmente, y el mismo nom- bramiento del general para repre- sentante diplomatico anuncia la res- tauracion, hasta en Jas apariencias oficiales, de la normalidad, deberian los cubanos dirigentes examinar la transcendencia de misiones como Ia que Crowder desempefié durante un largo periodo en que, virtualrhente, imponia su voluntad al ejeecutiva y a Jas camaras cubanas en bien de su propio pueblo, tal eomo se inter- preta en Washington este bien. . . . Cuba ha salvado definitivamente la crisis mas peligrosa de su existen- cia, La riqueza que parecia perdida para siempre volvera pronto, en la era de prosperidad que los peritos financieros y econdmicos amuncian. Pero hay otro tesoro que Cuba debe cuidar y velar con mas celo que el de sus Tiquezay naturales, provida- mente reparadas dia a dia por la naturaleza. Y ese tesoro es su so- berania y su espiritu de nacion in- dependiente de raza hispana. Cuba podria arruinarse econémicamente una docena de veces, segura del re- torno de la prosperidad una y otra vez por un proceso de leyes natu- rales inmutables. Pero Cuba no puede ita fa ruma de su nacionali- dad sin que los patriotas cubanos y Cuba siempre ha sido nueblo de pa- triotas tengan que llorar, perdida para siempre, en forma mas 6 me- nos dis(razada, la independencia. Misiones como 1a del general Crowder hasta ahora. no fortalecen moralmente a wm pais. Los cu- hanos. como un solo hombre, deben impedir que las causas que produ- ieron la “representacién personal del presidente de Washington”, vuelvan a producirse en su noble, hermosa y_ fecunda patria.—La Prensa, N. Y. ZSon los Marroquies, Algerios y Senegaleses Negros? Francia y Dos Antropélogos Americanos Dicen que No, Por Canveniencia—Toda Is Bondad y Crédito Son Negados a Nuestra Raza, Cuando Estos Se Hacen Visibles—Una Vez Negros, Siempre Negror, Si Hemos de Ser Negros Face algunos dias ¢) iNew 10OrkK wens eee esta ciudad, hizo una manifestacién, referente a que Francia habia dicho que los ejércitos marroquies que ella usa actualmente en la invasién de Alemania, no seran calificados como Negros, porque no pertenecen a dicha raza. El mismo periédico, en su edicién del 15 de enero, publica otra manifestacién de los Doctores Clark Wissler v Frank Boaz, este ultimo profesor de antropologia de la Universidad de Columbia. Estos seftores confirman las manifestaciones de Francia. de que los marroquies y los argerius no son Negros. El modo cemo Francia y estos seftores hayan lIlegado a esta conclusién es dificil de entender: sinembargo, sentimos que es simplemente el viejo método de privar al Negro de algo que tienda a reconocerle como una utilidad en alguna ocupacién 6 actividad. Es costumbre de estos antropélogos, toda vez que algun elemento de nuestra raza, ya sca este marroqul, algerio, senegales 6 lo que fuere. realiza algo importante, deja de ser Negro. Este modo de pensar de esos seflores nos sugiere la siguiente pregunta: <Quién, vy qué es un Negro? La respuesta, segun ellos, es: Un Negro es una persona de piel oscura que nada ha realizado y a quien los demas no estan obligados por ningun servicio util. Si Francia ffo necesitara al presente de los ejércitos marroquies y argerios para aumentar su ocupacién en Alemania 6 salvar su nacién del exterminio, ellos serian Negros. naturalmente; pero ya yue han rendido servicios de gran estimacién para Francia’ dejan de ser miembros de las raza Negra y pueden ser clasificados-como tipos mas clevados, segun las manifestaciones de los dos profesores antes mencionados. Toda esto corrobora la politica de la Asociaci6n Uni- versal para cl Adelanto de la Raza Negra, la cual una y otra vez ha manifestado que el prejuicio existente en contra del Negro no es simplemente por su color, sino principalmente por su condicién. Si los Negros del uni- verso rindieran independientemente servicios utiles a su propia raza, los cuales llamaran la atencién de las demas, todos luvs problemas de razas serian destruidos a pedazos v cl Negro, como cualquier otro ser, podria ser respetado y admirado Ya quicran estos profesores 6 Francia hacer cualquier otra cose de los marroquies, de los argerios 6 de los senegaleses, estamos satisfechos de que sus propagandas han hecho quc estos pueblos comprendan que sus destinos estan ligados con el de todos los demas pueblos Negros del universo v va que los cientos de millones de éstos ambi- cionan una unién comin, por medio de un esfuerzo uni- versal cooperativo, no dudamos que los marroquies y argerios se haran cargo de fo situacién en Francia y en Alemania, cn lo que respecta a los intereses generales de nuestra raza. | No han de vanagloriarnos las flores de los antropélagos ¥ estadistas quienes, por el hecho de que elementos de Nuestra raza obtengan éxito aqui, allé 6 mas all4, mani- fiestan que éstos no pertenecen por mas tiempo a nuestra raza, Si éramos Negros cuando nos hallabamos bajo el talon de la opresién, hemos de ser Negros cuando nos veamos libres de tal arbitrariedad. los marroquies y argerios tienen al presente una esplendida oportunidad para demostrar en Europa el verdadero valor del Negro. No ha de sorprendernos el que cualquier dia en esta época de evolucién universal veamos al Africa colonizando a Europa, del mismo modo que ésta ha venido colonizando cl resto del mundo por centenarcs de afios. Nos abriga la csperanza de que los} ciércitos africanos de ocupacién en Alemania realizen que cs su deber el adherirse a la causa de los cuatrocientos millones de Negros del universo y todo cuanto éstos hagan sea hajo tal punto de vista. é Este nuevo ato abre sus puertas con brillantes oportunidades para nuestra raza y no hemos de pasar por madvertidas las ventajas de éstas. De acuerdo con Aes ultimos acontecimientos, legamos a la conclusién de que la herida que sufrié Europa en la ultima conflagracién universal ha sido pobremente atendida y en cualquier momento Ja vieja inflamaci6n de intrigus la abrird de nuevo, cuyd resultado seré una herida politica mayor a la anteriormente experimentada. Cualquier disturbio politica en Europa ha de presentar a los cuatrocientos millones de Negros del univgrso la oportunidad de avanzar en su causa por emancipacién y confiamos qué los ejercitos del Senegal, Marruecos y Argeria no hayan de olvidar que el deber principal del Negro es dar el primer toque de Illamada para la reden- cién de Africa, cuando Ilegue el momento oportuno. Estamos ya cansados de ser estirados y encogidos aqui, allé y mas alla para copiplacer el modo de pensar de antropélogos y estadistas. Estos nos Ilaman Negros 6 pnatantiar ntra ease pnandna fee canciansn @1 £0... W... Nuevos Sintomas de Guerra en los Balkanes Se temen en tres distintas regio- nes choques en los Balkanes. Ru- mania, excitads por las incursiones dle irregulares sobre la frontera ru- mana, se ha quejada a Budapest. Grecia, temiendo wna ruptura en la conferencia de paz de Lausanne sobre el oriente, esti concentrando tropas en Tracia en preparacién para reanudar las hostilidades con- tra Turquia Checoslovaquia ha comenzado la movilizacion parcial. asi como Ju- goslavia y Rumania. 2 consecuencia de Ia creencia de que Bulgaria y Turquia, han celebrado alianza se- creta y conspiran en los Balkanes. Angora ha estado haciendo pre- parativos de guerra durante algun tiempo, levantando nuevas Jropas en Tracia y Anatolia. La conferencia de Lausanne con- tinda con dificultad, entrando ho: eh ea ici eantan. A paver da las largas discusiones, turcos y alla- dos no han podido llegar a un gcuer- do substancial. Aurque Turquia probablemente seria apoyada por Rusia en caso de guerra, la‘flota alinds concent en aguas turcas es tan poderosa ls turcos no podeiva Faantener Ins hostilidades a to largo de la costa y concretarian su lucha al interior del it Tres Afios de Ley de Prohibicién: Hace tres aflos entré en vigencis la prohibicién. Es todavia woa ex- periencia gigantesca. Pueden ne- cesitarse todavia otros tres afios antes de que el pals pueda con se guridad pronunciarse sobre si ha sido un éxito 6 ha demostrado ser un fracaso. * Es una cuestion muy amplia y compleja. In un pats de la exten- sién de los Estados Unidos la ob- servancia de una ley tan radical es una empresa colosal ; evidentemente una empresa mucho mayor que Io que los redactores de la ley pensaron que seria, . Los que creyeron en cila y lucha- ron por 4 adopcién de la ley seca indudablemente conservan la misma actitud que tuvieron entonces. Ne fueron entusiastas a medias en su lucha por la aprobacién. Pusieron odo el peso de sus argumentos en la lucha. No dejaron en reserva nin- g@ argumento para la lucha contra la misma ley, que ahora ha adqui- rido tan considerable importancia. La décimaoctava, enmienda cons- titucional paso facilmente por el congreso y por las ratificaciones de los estades. No hubo una organiza. cién efectiva de los ciudadanos en su contra. Obtuvo el apoyo de to- dos los estados de la Unién, con la jexcepcién de tres: Rhode Island New Jersey y Connecticut. La ley Volstead fué aprobada rr el congreso en un dos por tres. Ef presidente Wilson la vetOrbasade en razones técnicas, y el congreso ignoré su veto. Entonces la déci- maoctava enmienda y la ley Vol- stead estaban separadas de la po- litica de partido. Hoy noloes La verdad es que la ley seca se ha con- vertido en un verdadero tema po- litico, y no puede evitarse ya que se convierta en un problema mucho ayo 8 trabajadores asociados han solicitado los vinos ligeros y la cer- vera. Sam Gompers ha emprendido a lucha por ellos. La plataforma democratica de este estado deman- ‘daba los vinos ligeros y la cerveza, 'y el partido sand las elecciones er os comticios de manera tan abruma- ora que la oposicion republicans fue destruida completamente. De ‘terminar exactamente qué parte Ia ‘plataforma htimeda tuvo en la vic- toria es cuestiOn de hipétesis. Perc ‘es cierto que desempeio uns part a SaperaR acpate hd En New ys la ; /meda de los, dembcratae arrollé cuanto se traté de aponerle. En el norte la idea himeda se va convig- tiendo rapidamente en una cuestion democratica, y su fuerza yace prin- cipalmente en el hecho de que ne tiene oposicién consistente entre los electores republicanos, Mr. Hughes Iré a la Con: ferencia de Chile Se ha confirmado oficialmente 12 nueva de que el secretario de estadc Hughes asistira personalmente a congreso panamericano de Santiagt el préximo marzo al contestarse 2 la invitacién que hizo el gobierno de Chile, salvo que se presentara algiit improvise: EI secretario Hughes provects visitar de paso a Montevideo, Bue- nos Aires y Lima. La cuestion de st se debiera invi- tar al Canada se ha tratado a inter- ‘valos y el punto ha sido tocado de ‘nuevo por "La Nacidn” de Bueno: Aires. En cuanto de sabe, ol Ca- nada nunca ha expresado ni aun extrachclaimieme cl denco. de fer miembro de la unién panamericana v se cree que sis deseos serian ma- teria de gran importancia al deter- minarse si se la debierainvitar al congreso de Santiogn. Las que estin en cuenta de la situacién dicen que militan muchas_razones contra la_admision del Canada, debido principalmente a que sti status po- litico ex completamente diferente al de las otras naciones americanas. es decir no es una republica indepen- diente y no se cree que se tomaria determinacién en tan importante materia sin la aprobacion de su ma- dre patria, aparte de que podria sus- citarse la cuestion de si las guaya- nas francesa y holandesa y la Hon- duras britinica, entre otras, no de- berian también estar representadas. La junta directiva de 12 Unién Pane americana nunca ha discutido la cuestidn de hacer miembro al Canada. Nuevo Ministro de Haiti en Washington El sefior Leén Dejers, ministro de Relaciones Exterfores de Haiti ha sido nombrado ministro de su gobierno ante los Estados Unidos Ere ‘que esture desempetad et, que estuvo cargo en los dos ditimos afios. Dojean ba residido en Washing: ton en bes filtimos pert x fué tte halla Teclentomente Tanead ‘en los Estados Unidos. cscs of deparamens de Eats 7 ; y ser& pronto revibido “dl pre- | Nidente Harding, Ber, @ ore: Acusaciin Por Extorsiée Contra el Gobernador de Puerto Rico El fiscal Quifiones, que acaba de Ee dépuest 10 por el ‘obernsdor in terino Huyke, siguiendo instruccio- nes del gebernador Rely, ha pro- movido investigacion judicial de tos cargos que se le imputaron. En Is audiencia celebrada con ese motivo, el ex-fiscal expuso que el goberna- dor ey le Fable pedido hiciera ciertas declaraciones para disvir- tuar los cargos que el comisionado Cordova Davila habla fornulado en su contra en Washington y que como se nego a ello fué amenazado con la destitucién por el gobernador. El testigo declaré que no queria mezclarse en politica de ninguna clase y por ena razén se ers acom- placer a Reily, por lo cual fué desde entonces objeto de persecuciones por parte del gobernador, hasta la desti- tucién y Ja investigacion actual. El represcntante del gobernador en la audiencia, seor Liauger, se opuiso a que el testigo expusiera toda Ia trama y a cada paso Ie hacia objeciones a sus declaraciones. El seflor Quiitones manifesto que todo lo dicho fuera registrado, pues en su oportunidad intentaba hacer uso de su declaracion en una acusa- cién por extorsion que proyectaba tntentar contra el gobernador Reily Realaciones Entre el Vati- cano y la Repiblica de Méjico Las relaciones entre el Vaticano y Méjico, faltas de cordialidad ya, hanse enfriado todavia mas a causa de que el presidente Obregon firmu un decreto expulsando de la repi- blica mejicana a Monsetior Ernesto Filippi, delegado apostulico en dicho pais. Los informes recibidos aqui son oficiosos aun No ha recibido el Vaticano todavia una comunica- cin directa de dicho pretado. Cuando se nombru de'egado pa- pala Monsefior Filippi. el Vaticano esperaba que se volviera a restable- cer la cordialidad que antaiio exis- ‘tiera entre la Santa Sede y el go- ‘bierno mejicano. ~ Dijose que dos antiguos delega ‘dos apostilicos en Méiico, los car- jdenales Serafini y Bobbi, nunca fueron tratados hostilmente. | Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA “ASOCLACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA.” Con ta cantidad de sesenta centa- vos ($0.60) todo elemento de nues tra raza puede ser miembro de Is “Asociacint Universal para el Ade: lanto de la Raza Negra”. Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) pago del primer mes, tremnta y-cinec ‘centavos ($0.35) como Tmienibro, Todo miembro debe ser provide de una Constitucion, o Libro de Leyes de la Orgamizacion (valor 25 centavos) v una inyignia (valor 1! centavos). Si hubiera en ta villa, pueblo ciudad donde Ud viva una Di- vision Autorizady de esta Asocin cién, haga su aplicacion en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicacién al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asocia- cién remitieudo la cantidad de un dolar ($1.00). Al reciho de esta cantidad le sera enviudo por cerreo los articulos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de Ia Asociacién. La aplicacién debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General de} Cuerpo Directivo, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, ‘New York City, N. ¥ Aconsejamos @ aquellos que en vien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cade tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmision fe Ia Tarjeta a esta ofi- cina todos lor meses, APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TO- DAS LAS BPOCAS POR LA REDENCION .DE AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. | ANUNCIOS EMBLEMAS DE LA U.N.L A. BE SEeRLS ete = eee es Sa lee err eie ta raza, & precios. dina pers eee a pr oe ge nae Punt feces scion go de: : mae yc SOD eto per tet a PLAY IAF HONOR eri ff COMING! ‘COMING! BIG 7 | BUILDING FUND BENEFIT: GIVEN BY ‘ The Ladies of the Royal Provisiona: or Ts . : UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION : IN atD, oF . . : The NEW LIBERTY HAEL ; Wednesday Eve., February 31, 1923 (WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY EVE) : At LIBERTY HALL oy 20 WEST 138TH STREET ; Come and See the Crowning of the Queen of Ethiopia. ‘ Military Escort of Universal Africa, Revel: Granda PROGRAM | STUPENDOUS! ORIGINAL! SPECTACULAR! HERALOED WITH MUSIC PROM THE ORIENT 5 ‘ GENERAL'ADMISSION, 60 CENTB., Tickets at Office U.N. 1. A, 56 Weel 138K Street | . were ae GENERAL aie a wat NOTICE TO MEMBERS * ae ah ates te Late deal IMPROVEMENT. ASS Ty aie en RO' "A SSOCI SOC! ATION = | meee | PER AR eee | eB | Pore oO Without Prejudice, This Ie to titorm One: eM | 4 St sagas ve aed et | Al That Sol, es cash es Bi fe aie ee ee a MR. ERIE: i Gee Belial o Kins Sua s Bene | Unioroal Neate ere ia Sd in| “WS PRUBBSRS SR NISES ieee re aaa tpt ti ea a ag ‘toan tontda Oe tee pthc eee ee Soares abo soa aces eee ee eae eae icteancesny ee ene Tc ee a noe Sa eee eee | WASHINGTON, D.C, Jam ‘The Howard Players of the Howard University inaugurated their dramatic work for the year with the presenta- {fon of two one-act plays in the An- drew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the University Campus, Pridsy evening. January 19, 1928, at 8 o'olook, ‘The per- formance was arranged as 6 special compliment to the Viaiting students trem Buropean universiti¢a, The Uni- verslty Orchestra assisted materially with a number of selections and by the accompaniment to the various dances portrayed. 8 ‘Tho distinctive feature of the evening was the production of “The Death Dance.” an original race drama, writ- ten by Thelma Duncan, « student In the university, with special dance music arranged and composed by Vic- tor Kerney. his play is based upon the religious bellefe dnd customs of the Val tribe in Liberia on the West Coast of Africa, Through the cour tealee of the oMalats of tho Smith- sonian Institution the properties used in the play will be drawn from the re- markable Ward exhibit of African civ- Mzation, recently installed to the mu- scum Iu “The Death Dance” Kath- teen HMliyer by her excellent dancing and JW, Nicholeon by hie atudled interpretation of the medicine man role should receive high praise for their work. Other persons inthe cast in- cludeg P. J. Chesson, F. Spaulding, Bernard Walter and A. Burke. The vroduction has been under the special direction of Victor Kerney. 1 Graco Nash as Plerrotta in “The Maker of Dreams” was particularly effective In her delineation of the char- acter and received much applause for her offorte, Tho cast of this beautiful fantasy consisted of Grace Nagh, Al- fred Smith and Jennings Newsome. ‘Tho scenery and costumes for both plays are the work of the Players in thelr dramatic workshop, ‘The Howard Players are under the Z mee See ‘They me a veloping the work at Howara Univer- ity with a view to the ultimate extads Ushment of a Megro theatre, By the continual presentation: 4¢ Gramatio warks the university hopes to raise enough to bulld @ theatré' and make « dramatic course-a part of the regular currtoutum, “ | Sat ST. ELLSWORTH RING - wood, LOYAL BOSTON MEMBER, PASSES AWAY ‘Tho Geath of St. Ellsworth Ring- wood, the eon of J, A. Ringwood 4nd Galnt Allce @& Ringwood, wilt be felt for a long time with them, aad atso by ‘the members of the Church of Gpd and Saints of Christ. As he was one of the favorites'among may Ff the young men of the institutions with which he wes connested, Bishop Wil lam H. Prommer, ptesident of the Belleville Industrial Goboot, Witony and Orphany Home chose him as onp af the cholce singers, and every ons who heard that special choir Emew npt only that, but thet he was @ leving young man, always willing and éde- alent. He was Dlesind, ‘ThoUgR JoeDy, he bad a loving wife and: weet: daughter. Ana by the feve thet Bishop Willlai 52. Piymmer hed ‘for him he has given privilege that Bis body can be sent from the Belleville Industrial Gokool, Widows’ an Or- phans’ Home for burial His mother, widow ang baby, ith others, accompanied fthp body tp the institution, there to Rafe the last-cue reepects bestowed upes; the remstira of at. Bieworte Riss gods ‘the ‘presi dent, Bishop Willan %..Ptuntmer, is father, Joba A. Ringwood, be- longed to the Boston. Pivisiom, U. N. LA CONTEMPORARY COMMENT THE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WE CONSUME The volume of fruit and farm truck the dwellers in Harlem consume is so large that the imagination plagages at an estimate. Fruit and vegetables are among the essentials of our foodstuffs. The high, prices we have to pay for such in Harlem makes the thrifty housewife blue in the face very often, but she has to pay because she must have the foodstuffs most from the Southern States and the West. Ida, and upon which most of us have fed from our childhood. Mr. Thomas B. Patterson and experienced farm demonstration agent of the government who has done splendid work in North Carolina and Virginia has been writing instructive articles for the Negro Progress Record, published at Hampton, Va., on "Waste on the Farm" and "Cooperative Marketing," in which he says the troubles of our farmers are aggravated by criminal waste, which is a national failing, because we have so much of everything that we have not learned how to economise in anything, as Europeans and Asiatics have and to bad marketing conditions, which have constrained farmers to lose enormously because they were not so organised as to gather and ship their truck to the markets. Mr. Patterson thinks that our farmers in the South are gradually being taught by Federal and State agents of the agricultural departments to waste as little as possible and to gather and ship their produce to market to the best advantage. This is a very great gain. The Southern whites are being taught also, as it is foolish to imagine that they are all wise in this matter or in any other matter. They also are not only human but often beautiful in dealing with themselves as well as with us. Mr. Patterson is one of the best informed and faithful workers the race has in the country. He has done wonderful uplift work among our farmers in Itawan county, N. C., and is doing like work on a larger scale in Virginia. We cannot sufficiently evaluate the services of such uplift workers in the Southern field as Mr. Patterson. We again direct attention to the fact that we should have commission merchants' associations of our own in New York to engage in the Southern States and West Indian fruit and truck trade. It would help our farmers in both parts of the world. The field is very ripe for the harvest. We should get busy more generally in the fruit and vegetable commission business. The race needs the business and the money li the family.—Negro Times. P. S.—Messra Poston, Dix and Jones, commission merchants, have organized a commission company to put Harlem grocery stores and restaurants in touch with the farmers of the South THE WAY A NEW RACE IS MADE Clement Wood, in this week's issue of the Nation, has written the frankest and most daring article on racial miscognition that ever came from a white man's pen. Mr. Wood is so fair-minded, so truthful, so unsparing of Caucasian sensibilities, that one would take him for a Negro if he was not a graduate of the Alabama State University, where Negroes are not admitted as students. "Alabama: A Study in Ultra-Violet" is the title of the article and the substance is this. The two races have mixed and are still mixing their blood; white men cohabit with Negro women and white women with Negro men; white Southern men of high position declare amalgamation to be the only solution of the race problem; the Southern whites in their effort to keep down the Negro only stunt their own growth; and, as a result, the South has made no signal contribution to the culture and progress of the Nation. Coming from a Southern white man such statements are epocalyx. Yet they are nothing more than an open admission of what everybody knows. Ostrich-like, the American public hides its head in the sandhill of self-complacency and denies the presence of mountainous facts. Every person of average common sense knows that white men have Negro mistresses and white women have Negro lovers. How could it be otherwise with two races living side by side? It has so happened since mankind began. A natural law will have its way. Fire burns, water seeks its level, the force of gravitation attracts bodies to the earth. As these laws are to the physical world, so is the law of racial fusion to the biological world. Whenever two populations dwell together they will tend to coalesce, the larger gradually absorbing the smaller. This is especially true when the smaller is an object whose women in large numbers are defenseless against the men of the other race. Be a SEND NO MONEY 758 AUTOMATICS $12.75 For January 15th only for hand gun, 12.75, unless otherwise specified. All purchases must be made by January 15th. Prices will vary by location. Prices for other firearms are $12.75. For January 15th only for hand gun, 12.75, unless otherwise specified. All purchases must be made by January 15th. Prices will vary by location. Prices for other firearms are $12.75. For January 15th only for hand gun, 12.75, unless otherwise specified. All purchases must be made by January 15th. Prices will vary by location. Prices for other firearms are $12.75. man white, black Southern, Northern English Roman or what not, if the known that a comely woman is in his power and that he will not be pur- lified by law, evidence or personal obligation for his treatment of her he will make that woman his creature. After the years of misregulation in America we have 4,000,000 murders fully a thirti- dge of the rate and probably 4,000,000 of us are partly white. Perhaps more than one in every 10 of us are pure-blooded Negro. Bearing in mind that we are absorbed are only one- third of numerous as our observers what will happen in the next 300 years in 600's in a thousand. But cry the whites and the blacks too, this is abhorred of the kind of sense here, for each thing in it bastardization of women, in nature's way of getting to work done. She takes no breed of human enemies, of sexual or legal enemies, she is blind, she neither knows nor cares that her mud and to waterloo, logging the movements of Napoleon's heavy artillery, decided the fate of Europe. Nor did the white hats of Venus dig its side because the beautiful cities of Pompeii and Her alumne stood in their path. It is so with this thing this law of racial fusion. Men demean at they shoot and burn and hang to defeat them and they owe it to deed of grief to make men the instruments of the very thing they abhor. All the signs point to the American of the future as a compound in which the Negro shall be a prominent ingredient -The Negro Times THE FUTURE AMERICAN TYPE OF PERSON Mr Lathrop Stoddard of Boston author of The Rising Tide of Color in which he asserted that the black and yellow races are preparing for a grand assault upon white supremacy is worried again. In the current Saturday Evening Post he expresses his fear that Americanism as we have own it will become adulterated by the shoddy ideals of our hordes of immigrants from Southeastern Europe. He pleads for the purity of the old American stock and its traditions. American stock and all traditions. How can Mr. Stoddard or anyone else expect the old America to endure? No nation that finally develops a distinctive racial type remains what it was originally. The pure English breed of which Mr. Stoddard speaks is the resultant of a mixture of Scotch, Plets, Romans, Norwegians, Danes, French, Angles and Saxons. The pure French stock is a compound of Goths, Franks, Celts, Itomans, Norwegians and Moors. Each successive wave of peoples was an invasion, which is nothing but a violent immigration, and each people brought in its own ideals and customs. After a thousand years of residence in one spot the different elements coalesced and formed a population homogeneous in blood, language and customs. No European people even approximates racial purity except the Jews, who themselves are far from pure. How can Mr. Stoddard expect America to escape the common lot of nations* Americans are not fond of regarding this country as an exception to others. Of course we all prefer the old American type to the recent immigrants who just now may seem to be a shoddy lot in speech and manners. But just so did the Romans look upon the barbarous German invaders, and the Saxons on the Normans, the Spanish on the Moors, and the Britons on the Norse pirates who settled among them. A long look ahead, a thousand years or so, shows us these same Southeastern Europeans and the present American stock all blended into one type. Professor Boals of Columbia University believes that in three centuries the population of this country will be chiefly Slav and Negro. At least it is certain that when the people of that day speak of the American type they will mean something very different from what we mean now. There is no use quarreling with a natural law, which has always worked from Eden to Harlem towards the making of one race or national race type by the crossing and blending of many race types. The future American type of person will have, now has, plenty of Negro blood in it—Negro Times. THE NEW BISHOP OF HAITI The people of the Haitian Republic are mostly Catholic in their religion and French in their language. Some of us remember James Theodore Holly, D.D., a splendid scholar and devoted worker for Christian doctrines as a Negro among Negroes, who went to Haiti and after a long struggle and labor built up the Protestant Episcopal Church work and made it possible for his denomination to elect him as Bishop of Haiti. Since his death the work in Haiti appears to have fallen greatly. We had hoped that a Negro priest would be designated to succeed Bishop Holly, but it was not to be. Rev Harry Roberts Carson has just been consecrated Bishop of Haiti, at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York, the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle acting as presiding Bishop at the ceremony. Bishop Carson was selected, for the Haitian work because of his many years of missionary labor in Latin America. It is reasonable to desire and expect that the black Episcopalians of the British and American church in American and British colonies, should have bishops of their own race, and we believe: they, will ultimately have them, even if they have to recode from the method chaprobe to do it. The white Methodist Episcopal Church of America has received from its non-Negro Episcopal, policy and the Pr testant Episcopal Church will have to do it. The Negro Times. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 I have something about the controversy between Horace Conkling Hueen and President Lowell of Harvard in the way the newspapers have taken it. There was some reason to fear that on this day of bucking the newspapers might side with Mr. Lowell. But they agree that Mr. Hueen had much the better of the advantage. That is a public respectful way of saying that Bruce made a foot out of Lowell. He certainly did. With his talent and training as a debater with his brilliant power of analysis he made Harvard a president book. He attended a M. Lowell's argument. He showed the compelling student to lie under the same roof with two hundred other students than not only in between them but more than presence in the same roadway each group intently. It is widely known that for fifty years Southern students at Harvard have slept and often under the same roof with No grades and not next to them in place without a word of praise. Mr. Lowell also bluntly body when he said that prejudice increased when men of different races lived together. The truth is just the opposite. Throughout the New England colleges Southwestern mass. N. H. S. S. and physical strength against Negroes and have learned to respect and like them, man to man. These Southwestern have gone back home with new ideas and the increasing liberalism of the better class of Southwestern toward the Negro is due largely to them Mr Lowell a chagrin must have in a complete when he found a opinion taking Mr Bruce a side. Mr Lowell, himself a distinguished lawyer well known that Mr Bruce has been him. He now suffers the fierce humiliation of having abandoned the traditions of his noble university, and his illustrious family of being deplorably worried in debate by a Negro and of being branded as an opponent of the best standards of his country. The crowning humiliation is that he must know, as an intelligent man, that public opinion does not think him too enough to be the president of Harvard University — Negro Times. NEGRO MOVING PICTURE In the February number of Cassau motion-picture magazine Eric D. Walrond of the editorial staff of The Negro World gives an interesting account of the Real Motion Picture Company, which produces Negro photoplay by Negro authors and with Negro actors. The Real company has done a great service in raising the Negro screen play from buffoonery to a higher level, and the response of the public has been very encouraging. The company should go on to greater success. To insure that success, however, we must have a Negro literature to support it. It is a well-known fact that practically all the best motion pictures are based upon novels which were written without thought of the screen. Only the common run of motion picture stories were written directly for the screen and none of them has the vitality of a book. Therefore the screen must depend on novelists instead of scenario writers. For the death of Negro literature there is a good reason. On the whole we are not a reading people, though we have improved in the last twenty years. Our reading public is not welded together by any great literary publication. If we had such a magazine able and willing to pay its contributors, we should soon have a worthy body of literature. It is somehow hard to convince our present Journalists that it pays to use fiction and that story-writing is hard work and should be paid for. Our Negro literary talent is languishing for lack of a medium and whoever owes or finances one will have done our race a signal service. Negro Times THE BRITISH WILL HANG 172 HINDOOS The British Government in ruling the black people of Africa and the olive colored people of India appears to believe firmly in the Christian maxim that "the blood of the martyr is the seed of the church" and that the more martyr they make to their tyrannous rule the more blood will grow out of the seed to harass therants. That it is the old soning of dragon teeth over. News comes from India that the British at Lucknow have pronounced the death sentence upon 172 Indians, accused of murder and arson, as a result of the non-commissioner rioting at Chauri-Chauri last February. The original number of the accused was 228, but 47 were acquitted, two received two-year sentences and seven died while awaiting trial. They were accused of killing seventeen police There are estimated to be some 400,000,000 East Indians under British rule in India. They are in a ferment of discontent with the Gandhi non-co-operationists strongly enforced by the other organization groups of the Empire, who, through their All India Caliphate Congress have just placed themselves on record as ready to revolt against the British Government if it goes too far in its policy against the Moslem Turks. Scan the political seavens carefully and it will readily be seen that the British Empire is in a raging storm and may be going the way of the Spanish after Samson at Santiago and Dawey in Manila Harbor destroyed Spanish naval strength. Those who sow to the winds reap the whirlwild. —The Negro Times. people. He touched on the object of our enemy in attempting to destroy the movement by saying that it is a radical movement and trying to discredit our leader by saying that he is a fraud. He urged the members to be stable minded and stand by the movement that we shall be able to exude the intent of our foes. All who witnessed the program were well pleased. I want to say to all members of the L A I A to stand firm. Remember unity there is strength, together we stand, divided we fall. Some call our leader an old dreamer because he read that Africa was for the African home and abroad. Even from the beginning of the world pure religion has been the interpretation of dreams. No more notorious or better known example of this to be found than in the Bible, where most frequently told spake his message to men in a dream. And God came to Laban the Syrian, in a dream of the night and said unto him, Take heed that this speak to you to teach other good or bad. We all remember the dreams of Joseph which being interpreted meant that he the youngest Son was to rule over his father and his brother and over the whole land of Egypt and even though his brothers sought to stay him the dream came true. And in the count of Egypt it was Joseph himself who interpreted the dreams of Pharaoh and by the dreams of that monarch was able to tell the time of great famine in Egypt and to prepare against it and go to save God's chosen people. What was true at the time of Genesis is true today for truth is vital and must prevail. All through the history of the world you will see that dreams have proved a mighty in Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon their ends of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prey to be nothing but kidney trouble in the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back headache and loss of ambition. Your health makes you nervous, irritable and may be dependent, it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that De Kalmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root the great kidney liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten units to Dr Killmer & Co. Binghamton N.Y. you may send for a sample size bottle at Post. You can purchase them in medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. THE PUBLIC! Sings and Speeches by MARCUS GARVEY has been prevailed upon for the names of pamphlets, his speeches and with the arms, objects and policy of Association. He will edit a series first three will be off the press in include the following subjects: National Conventions of Negro Peo "" Over Anti Lynching Bill. The Flag rights Between Black and White in of President Harding After His Send in your marks now. Special Address NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Pamphlets or Writings and Speeches by The Honorable Marcus Garvey has been prevailed upon for the good of the public, to edit in a series of pamphlets, his speeches and writings as the means of setting forth the aims, objects and policy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He will edit a series of 52 pamphlets for 1923. The first three will be off the press in another couple of weeks. They will include the following subjects. "Speeches delivered before International Conventions of Negro Peoples of the World, 1920, 1921, 1922." "I the cause of the defeat of the Diver Anti Lynching Bill, The Flag that Leads to Laberty, Social Equality Between Black and White in South Africa, The Statesmanship of President Harding After His Speech at Birmingham." Each pamphlet sells for 25 cents. Send in your orders. Special rates. 25 cents cash with all orders. Address BOOK DEPARTMENT DIAN SYRUP & TONIC CO. Long' Life Tonic and INDIAN SYRUP & TONIC CO. 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Try it—you tle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 added to Promptly MANFACTURING CHEMIST 41th Street, New York City Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatics, Neuralgic Pain and diseases of impure blood, when you can be relieved by using SCHAPIRA'S ANTIDOL --- GREAT MASS MEETING AT LIBERTY HALL U. N. I. A NO. 6 ON JANUARY 1, 1923. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Hon. Rev. B. Godfrey president called the meeting to order. The opening ode Wassung Prayer was offered followed by remarks by the president who requested that all visiting division officers report Division No. 20 and of Norfolk with their Legions and Black Trees Nurses in their beautiful costumes with present Mr. H. Sound chairman of the program committee and musical instructor produced a special program. The Norfolk division took part in the program and rendered a special quartet and a tribute to the program gave a life to the council. The night for Duplex is a night for Duplex Norfolk is right long to be remembered. The staff was decorated with the colors of black and green in the paper and picture-scene incident of the world be decorated with the stars and Stars of the Red Black and green with the scripture. Man the World Builder in Peace and in War, putting a worthy sight. The president made a statement that he said we are on the way to stay Nigro leaders of the post taught us how to die but we the new Nigroes are teaching how to live and we will teach this doctrine of the Red, the Black and the Terrible be told on the hours of Alcatraz in the sega of our protection. Next Hon. N. A. Haynes, from the source of State introduction Mr. George W. Taylor, president of Norfolk Chapter No. 22, who introduced the listing of people in a masterly way. He said it was of important importance to every member to support the Negro League magazine published by Norfolk Chapter No. 22 by the people and for the people with the motto One God One Ace One Destiny. He appealed to the members of the State of Virginia to support the project. With the best support of every member, the magazine will be a benefit to be held in I. A. and the public in general Mr. R. Johnson second vice president of Chapter No. 22 spoke. He is a live wire and has the I. A. N. A. spirit. At this point the Hon. S. N. Hume Commissioner of States addressed the assembly on "What Does Emmanu- lation Mean to the Negro." He de- lared it meant nothing to the Negro as long as we are deprived of our liberty given us by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, therefore we are not a free people. Mr Haynes as we all know is an able speaker and we are always glad to have him at our meetings. Mr N. C. Drew, president of Division No. 102 in his general way addressed the "Christmas messages and speeches" --- --- centive to heroic and fortunate action. Much was the dream of Judas Macraeus, of Sylla, of Germannus and the dream of the priestess of Prosperine on the eve of Timoleon's expedition from Corinth to Mycenae. It is a matter of historical record that the city of Carthage was rebuilt by Augustus Caesar in consequence of a dream of his uncle Julius and part of the architectural improvements resulting from this dream are tangible things to be seen amid the ruins of Carthage, to the present day. And such was the dream of Oliver Cromwell that he should use Green shall wave up Africa as a people shot another as one big together having big view, and that is to in whatever capitals could get selfish it would lead us to standing of things operated in order to what the earth proclaims live for each other a to a place not have Where shall I have to be the greatest man in England So of Marcus Carson dreams that Africa is for the Afri an at home and abroad why should not his dream come true? Let us say to Mr. Carson dream on and interpret the dream to us and we will follow where he leads us we will follow until the Red Black and 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Negro WITH BRO GIVE YOUR CHILD EASIEST WAY TO THE Negro Children S Negro SEND YOUR ORDERS BE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT DOLL FAX Office—56 West 135th Factory—2305 Seventh A Telephone HAULEM 7701 ATTEN MEMBERS NEWS Are You Buying Your Provision? OUR GRO The Only Negro Chair in He Grocery No. 1. Leave an order You will find our prices just the same Do Your Duty — IT PAYS TO PATRO Look Out for the Appearance Monthly B "The Bl Edited by Marcus Garvey, Sir W. and O Published by the African Comm Negro Improvement Association 400,000,000 Negro ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE A DEFINITE DATE FOR OF THE FI PRICE—25 CENT SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 P Agents Wanted At ADDRE Manager "THE 56 West 13 NEW YORK C COMPLAINT D Universal Negro In NOTICE! NOTICE! The President-General of the Uni- tion, on his tour of the nation, has be- members and well wishers of the A treatment they have received from so the Organization at headquarters, an ployees at headquarters, as also again Officers whilst on the field The President-General is grieved begs to announce that a Complaint attached to his office. All persons ha department, officer or employe of the COMPLAINT D President-General's Negro Dolls WITH BROWN SKIN GIVE YOUR CHILD ONE OF THESE EASIEST WAY TO TEACH RACE PRIDE Negro Children Should Play With Negro Dolls SEND YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MANUFACTURED BY UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION'S DOLL FACTORY Office—56 West 135th Street, New York City Factory—2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City Are You Buying Your Provisions from the Universal Groceries OUR GROCERIES Grocery No. 1.....47 West 135th St. Leave an order It will be delivered promptly. You will find our prices just the same as any other grocer's in Harlem. Do Your Duty — Reap the Benefits IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Look Out for the Appearance of the Greatest Negro Monthly Magazine Edited by Marcus Garvey, Sir William Ferris, Sir John E. Bruce and Others Published by the African Communities' Leauge for the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the Interest of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the World ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE LATER GIVING A DEFINITE DATE FOR THE APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST ISSUE PRICE—25 CENTS PER COPY SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 PER YEAR; ORDER NOW Agents Wanted All Over the World ADDRE88 Manager "THE BLACKMAN" 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT The President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, on his tour of the nation, has been approached by hundreds of loyal members and well wishers of the Association in complaints against the treatment they have received from several of the various departments of the Organization at headquarters, and from individual officers and employees at headquarters, as also against the conduct of certain Executive Officers whilst on the field. The President-General is grieved of the many complaints and hereby begs to announce that a Complaint Department is now established and attached to his office. All persons having complaints to make against any department, officer or employee of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT P. 8.—If you love the Organization and desire to see service to the race, then you will not fail to report any part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization whom the person be it he or she has done anything improtutional, report it. If you have any complaints send the don't wait until it is too late. You love the Organization and desire to see face, then you will not fail to report any officials, officers and employees of the Organization be it he or she has done anything improper. If you have any complaints send the it is too late. P. 8.—If you love the Organization and desire to see it improve its service to the race, then you will not fail to report any irregularity on the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization, caring not whom the person be it he or she has done anything improper or unconstitutional, report it. If you have any complaints send them in now and don't wait until it is too late. Green shall wave upon the hilltop of Africa as an ensign of our protection. We as a people should look upon one another as one big family, all working together having but one purpose in view, and that is to serve one another in whatever capacity we can. If we could get selfishness out of our minds it would lead us to a better understanding of things. So let us all cooperate in order to get the best of what the earth produces. We should live for each other and when life draws to a close not have to ask ourselves, Where shall I spend eternity? but How have I prepared to spend eternity? Your fraternally. REV. EDWARD BODFREY President W. A. WALTERS (General Secretary) Lord. Twenty second street. Newport News, Va. THE BROOKLYN DESIGNING, CUTTING AND TAILORING SCHOOL 1601 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Through it, you will be spending course in very early to supply you with just the kind of trade you have wanted and do not see how you could spare the time to go to any school to learn. The many demands from everywhere have forced us to supply just such a course of instructions. No you need not lose one day from your present open portion. Just study in your spare time and master a trade that will make you much more useful in the future. Write to the for further information. W. W. WILLIAMS, President Dolls OWN SKIN OLD ONE OF THESE TEACH RACE PRIDE Should Play With Dolls NOW FOR CHRISTMAS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION'S FACTORY Street, New York City Avenue, New York City NTION! NEW YORK LOCAL Trans from the Universal Groceries' GROCERIES Win-Groceries Operating Harlem 47 West 135th St. It will be delivered promptly. Same as any other grocer's in Harlem. Reap the Benefits PROIZE YOUR OWN ance of the Greatest Negro Magazine Blackman" Wolham Ferris, Sir John E. Bruce Others Counties' League for the Universal nation in the Interest of the roces of the World BE MADE LATER GIVING FOR THE APPEARANCE FIRST ISSUE NTS PER COPY PER YEAR; ORDER NOW All Over the World RE88 BLACKMAN" 135th Street CITY, U. S. A. DEPARTMENT Improvement Assn. ICE!! NOTICE!!! Universal Negro Improvement Association be approached by hundreds of loyal association in complaints against the general of the various departments of and from individual officers and em- nist the conduct of certain Executive of the many complaints and hereby Department is now established and having complaints to make against any Organization will please write to DEPARTMENT Office, U. N. I. A. tion and desire to see it improve its not fail to report any irregularity on employees of the Organization, caring not done anything improper or unconsti- y complaints send them in now and