The Negro World

The Negro World ONE GOOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY FRANCE FREES NEGROES IN WEST AFRICA AND TOGOLAND FRANCE FREWES FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: Cabled information has reached us that the French Mandatory Government has made a step forward in abolishing slavery in West Africa and in Togoland. This comes to us not as a surprise, but as a proof of satisfaction in our having sent our Ambassadors to the League of Nations last September, to lay before that august body our demands for a free and more independent Africa. You will all remember that a couple of months ago the British abolished slavery in their Mandatory Colonies of East Africa, and now comes France doing the same thing in West Africa. The enemies of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will now be satisfied that it took more than promises on the part of the other races for more than one hundred years to bring about the results of to-day. Were it not for the fact that the Negro Race was represented at the League of Nations by the Ambassadors of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, there would have been no change in the political and economic status of the natives of East and West Africa. We are satisfied that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has made a valuable contribution to African freedom, and it is only a question of time when not only the natives of East and West Africa will be liberated, but the entire four hundred million members of our race will be emancipated to that higher state of freedom that will make us one people, living under the influence of one great united African Government. ROME NOT BUILT IN A DAY Rome was not built in a day, neither will we get all the things that we are working and fighting for in that short period of time. But by a continued application to the program that we have laid out there is absolutely no reason why we will not in time accomplish the realization of our great vision. Let the race everywhere glory in this new change that is gradually coming over Africa. We in this western world have had our time of slavery, which extended beyond a period of two hundred and fifty years. We can all appreciate therefore the state or condition of our brothers A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 EES NEGROES T AFRICA AN ANOTHER TRAMPH FOR THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION THROUGH DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Negroes Everywhere Should Keep Up Support of Great Organization for Better Results Africa Will Be Free GARVEY TO EXPOSE DU BOIS AS A HATER OF DARK PEOPLE Fight for the Consolidation of the Race by Garvey and U. N. I. A. in the homeland who had to undergo a similar suffering for an unlimited period. In this new freedom that is coming over Africa we are hoping that the race will find an expression that will not be misguided, but will be directed in the one and only course by which we shall ultimately see and enjoy the larger freedom, that of independent control of our own affairs in the land of our fathers. THE U. N. I. A. DELEGATES The Universal Negro Improvement Association has more than justified its existence, and the work accomplished by our Delegates to the League of Nations in 1922 will go down in history as the first glorious ambassadorial triumph of Negroes in modern politics. While practically we did not get all the things asked for at the League, we are gradually, through our pressure there, bringing about changes helpful and beneficial to the race everywhere, and especially in Africa. The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society of England and the other anti-slavery societies of Europe have worked for more than a century in the effort to bring about the abolition of slavery among the natives in Africa, but were unsuccessful. But the first organized attempt of the Universal Negro Improvement Association toward that end has been crowned with success, so that it is expected that the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and all well-thinking members of the race will give the organization the kind of support, morally and financially, that will be necessary to have our Ambassadors always representing us at the various International Conferences held for the adjustment of racial and political affairs. The work of the Universal Negro Improve- PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES IN D TOGOLAND ment Association must be kept up and must be subscribed to by each and everyone near and far. We must remember that no one act will satisfy us in the hope that we have taken to ourselves in the improvement of our condition, but by a continuous and unrelenting support to the general program we will ultimately bring about the accomplishment of those things that are needed. THE NEW EMANCIPATION It may be the abolition of slavery in East Africa yesterday, and that of a new emancipation in West Africa to-day, and then to-morrow it may be the complete independence of the entire country and the assumption of a universal control by the Negro peoples of the world. So let us not be weary in well doing; let us steel our hearts and minds for the great work that is to be done. Let us go ahead doing it without flinching, without faltering; let us be steadfast in the prosecution of these ideals that we believe to be necessary and helpful to our existence. The year 1923 should be a year of devoted service on the part of members of the race for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let us get ready for the universal drive that is to be made not only for more members, but for the presentation of our case to the other races and nations to whom we have been misrepresented. All members are asked to remember to pay in immediately the $1 annual assessment tax for the upkeep of the parent body. It must be remembered that no one will be counted as financial and an active member of the association who has not paid up this assessment. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. President-General. UNIVERSAL NEGRO-IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. BUFFALO, N. Y., January 30, 1923. DR. W. E. B. DU BOIS P. S.—Next week my feature article will be written under the caption of "W. E. B. DuBois Exposed as an Enemy of the Black Race—The Man Who Is Ashamed of His Black Blood." This article will be a reply to the editor of the Crisis and Director of Research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the article he has written in the "Century Magazine" for the month of February. Look out for the next issue of the Negro World M.C. fee | Rheumatism ?-banish pain! Apply Sloans. Restore healthy circu- p lation of blood through conyested tis- - Ya, suta Sifice congestion causes the pain \ a : - almost instant relief! thd Ce it Sow on Py \ Sloan's Liniment eaeys' A ~kKills pain! en Oy, For FRCTIMNALISML, OFULSES SUMS, Chest Colds HAVE A COPY MAMLED DIRECT TO YOUR HOME IT INSURES SATISFACTION FILL IN THIS BLANK Publishers of The Negro World, 36 West 135th Street, New York City: Kindly enter my name on your subscription list for Domestic Foreign Thres months, 75 $1.25 Six months, $1.25 2.00 One year, 2.50 3.00 for which I enclose the sum of in payment thereof. waive 19 auouar 4 WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY Clty and State... eee ceeeeeee cere reees eee " perenne SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEGRO WORLD sake ue ‘THE INDISPENSABLE WEEKLY Re eet LIBERTY HALL, New Tork Bunday Night, January 281922 If there had Deen any aurpicion of a Innguiehing In terest in the Universal Segre tin provement Asnuriation and that the ar- waociation was losing ite grip on the legions of followera who hue made it the world organization that 1t I toda), the answer win given unmiatakauly hy the large gathering (hat aaremisted in Ldberty Mall tonight whe braved the evere snowstorm in wider that tty Init show by their preserve and os thualaam their abiding faith and we dying love for the musement whieh up to this time has dene more than any other organization in arouring race consciousness and inspiring the Negro with the hope of complate free- dom and emancipation at some tim? In the future Not only by thelr pres fence did the audience display ther enthusiasm hut, realizing that financial nupport In necenaury to carty on the work (0 & rurcesmful imaus they re sponded liberally tv the call for fundn and made an unusually large offering This wae due largely to the stirring Address of Mon Mudolph Smith the Weat Indian leader, and (uptain CK Gaines, Minister of Legions, whe wrought the audience up in ® high pitch of enthusinam and mado to might 2 nesting one of the be ntines tine hae ever been held tn Liberty Ital! Mr Smith convincingly proved the fallacy of the amalgamation of the races as a meann of solving tho race problem, which theary in being advo- cated by some of the would-be Negro leaders. More and more, ho docelared the Caucasian race wan connidering ‘he darker racos of the world a menace to thelr progress, und for that rennon were making themaciven nolid in th: otermination that the Negro race shall no further amalgamate with the white race in thie country and In other jarte of the world. Fvidence of this fact hn declared, wan shown b+ the increases jn lynching and raco riots und the In- trenchment of tho Ku Klux Klan In all warts of the country. The Univernal Negro Improvement Aasociation, Mr Smith aaid, was furnishing the only practical solution of the race problem in the advocacy of @ government oper- uted by Negroes, with grent diplomats of the Negro race who can ait jn con- ference with the white race and let them know that the Negro in just as good as any other race, industrially. commercially, poltticatty and otherwise All the other races of the world, he continued, were today putting forth every effort towards self-determina- Hon, and It waa for the Negro, through the Univergal Negro Improvement Ar- svclation, to take a almilar atand, #0 that when the crisis came they would he prepared along with others to claim that which rightfully belongs to them. In conclusion, he admoninhed the mem- bership to Nght on and hold fast to the colora of the Rel, the Rack and the Green to the end of muking the posni- billtten of the race a realisation and handing down to their children an in- spiration that will mako them strive to carey on the work from the point where it wan left off by the present generation. Hon R 1. Porton in a brief addrenn <nld that the white man sees In the Vitversal Negeu Improvement Aanuci- tion a mighty force. Since our dele- mites went to the League of Nationa ull Europe had realized ae never before that thin organization ia taking an im- portant park in the palituw of the work! Moe alled upon the fast tul te unite theie farcem ax never before be fiune Melury was het far alead Lady Meneietta Viton ayes per aided over the mer tng ae ne abaenee of the Mreaident General Hon Mares Garvey Who iw on w spesking tour in different pacta ef the cunts Me Cink oe member et the Pacamanites Tay isin in MOUI Vie cies wan pirement unk poke wn wens ele deun teens of Hie AMEE rion he lok ereenved fren the deyalty of the Neve Yoek Divimon The ananesation he sid wae atrong ti Paramaribo and lad received the vor of the guveramout there Following are the spor hee Race Amalgamation | Hon Rudolyh Smite wan inttitured Aa The APSE AD her and apURE on the que sien ef te und unaton af the FAcen WTO took Insie with these amet the rare ter eoomed that omen ata Ramaton woubl iw the wy weutien af the problem on the Listed Stites of Amen ca, fa neil tye ndash white Face In more united (hit ever letere aud are determined that the Nein tae whol ne furthe amg imate with the white race in ths county and on fther pata atthe wera ‘The Caucastia rice had reamed ne feet Nets mere tt eemaaieg raqudly and in connequens of the competition whiten reautte ty Very perplexing situation nel siren Where (hey were sancerned Duran the lant four of ve sears, he sail 1 Negro rare had begun to work ser actlewlly bushliNg wp buainean enter Wines and making the Caueasian rien tenlizn that Negroes were producers und not anly consumers, but, in spite fet that fact Negroes are suffering ‘moro than over befure Lanehing has Increased, rigia have broken out ever: « where and the kn Klux Klan may be found almost everywhere even in No fnew communitioy=aivempling. te Jateoy Negro tnaluatrien anit entesprines In the newapupers today a Mr Boys ‘one of the promotera of the Ku Klux Mise, who writes an article avery werk .n the Chideo Blade, made a statement thut the Negroes, the Chinose, the Japanese and the Indiana fare a menace to the progress of thie white race, unt urging that thin men- ‘ace munt no longer continue. Thin at- itude, Mr) Smith aid, was beine mhared hy the entire Caucanian race hocaune they realized the new apirit which was growing among Negroes to unite together. Continuing, he paid. that since (he coming Into existence of the Univernal Negro Improvement Agnutiation a line awakening had occurred and every where today Negroes were found en deavoring to get together, and thes fact wae causing the white race grent voneern Rare amalkamation, he dv ‘elared, will not milve the problem cnn: fronting the nation, beeaune the Negin crue belmg @ reparate and dintinet group thé white racy looked with dinfavor upon Negrurs (the moan and ‘unbien "ot avon) nig legitimately with them That being no, what, ho Inguired are we olny to do in order that the race may go for- ward and acromphiah” We are living today, he aud, in an ago when the world is undergoing a chinge We ate Hving man ue when the white re 6 in deteriomting and the darker 1 ices of the world are coming inte their awe. We ara living today in an age shen Thousands Attend Liberty Hall in Spite of Unfavorable Weather — Give Liberal Support for Carrying on the Work—Hon. Rudolph Smith Exposes the Fallacy of Amalgama- tion of the Races as a Solution of the Problem—Says the White Race ls Now More Considering the Darker Races as a Menace to Their Progross—Are Solid in Their Determination to Stop Amalgamation = A GOVERNMENT OPERATED BY NEGROES THE ONLY PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM — THE NEGRO RACE MUST SEEK SELF-DETERMINATION LIKE ALL OTHER NATIONS—THE U. N. I. A. SEEN BY WH.TE MEN AS A MIGHTY FORCE—IS TAKING AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE POLITICS OF THE WORLD —NEGROES MUST UNITE NOW MORE THAN EVER . Visitor From Paramaribo Division, South America, Present in Liberty Hall—Says Par- amaribo Division Is Going Strong and Has Won the Favor of the Government— Favorably Impressed by the New York Local fee EcMeteOhe thy Te aeatie She Tapearse nied all tne Amat peeaples comnts ned wan the Ateecany ina sething peut AW termination and that nef deteemt nation Une ateun the werld It ineeat etn (he Wonk te us hat eater that on Fhe tne apis nig bye tine Turk ae Asa Aine ine Dainpe ta mations dee wed Chat Pye heat te emi A hast en che Alier moudng te the tense atin fun Wn Oe mt in Bure Me Sawin bled teat ot dd not marion fhoew mitch progress thie Negser ined Hebantrials amd oninmercia sun in Fatted stitea or tne West tides fy Contint and meatn Ameren Monit NOL aoive the jrublen of the A Btrong Government by Negroes What ta nesessary at thin time, he sed an w mtrong Keverume nt wpersts | by Negroes a gevernment with great diploinata of the Negro case whe van sit in conference wath the white race and there let them knew that the Dekiy C0 18 JUL AS Kee ae mnt otter tise industially, cammere aly urted (olay the Negi is lost .f he jinaticr What we did we ould Mul Journelven hundicapped in tne Un cee States and nother parte of the wertd Unlens wo had some content ax power to help us win our battles Today the Chinsan are ageking airanger govern mental power by banding theinrelses Nogether North and Mouth, tho Arab lann are mtanding together the Turks ind Armeninna are standing 1 xether AN of which went to show that the Marder peoples of the wurld mean to eet whAL tughitfuiiy belong tw them ft thes are gang ta get at After inaking further obnersutiona upen tha situation vn Europe, Mr Mmith brought him iemarke nearer home and sticted the auiliince to a nigh piteh of enthustirm as he apoke ef the Umversat Negeo lineasement Anse iitigy an follow We came inte Hun miuvement for thy purpone of agi tating for a government of our own and to forever My the fag of the Ited, to Hack and the Green Wa came Inte Hin mavement net 10 try and get fehat we van out uf ttf have heard Frome anyon Liberty Tall (wall give ny money and I do not rare whether gett bark or not” But what hap ea’ Am saat ae aha teuies propazanhers put ue a howl yee ome around and wise 1 want bark fy money A tare that a8 an Apaemodie cin never get anywhere If (Costa ou a milton datlacn ty get uur freedom you wught ty be glad to Reve it and thank God when you gut that feedem You talk about reel teem, but J believe some of yuu slo nut know WATE sicaflees moan You ate nol realize that you have men on the Acid why are fighting for you against ‘rem tous udda, not knowing some. timex where they aia gomg to Ket their bread and butter They have to Nght againat the onemy and bring the victory home And let me say that enthutiarm fur the cause Ie Intense in other ports of the country New Yous could not display the enthusiasm thit is shown in Chicago, Cleveland, De trot, Columbur, Youngatown and many other divisions sd wish; huwever, to commend, the spirit of enthumiaem that ia diapiny ed here and I hope that apirit will con (nue, Governments have their aet- hacks Juat an this organization bas itn notbacks, but that ia nothing You are tho people who are to muke this organization a success, Let us love the movement for the principles which it advocates, namely, the completa emancipation of our race Jt ia a un veraal movement, 1 dues not take vt the Negroes of the United States 11 fore not take in the Negreca of ie ‘Weat Indien and the Negroes of Cen tral and Swuth America but it takes in the Negroes ail over the world with ‘Me [dea of working for their comp'ete emancipation Thera in nv other or- ganization (hat ia as univernal in ite ncope am this organization &» | am uppealing to you tonight to hold fant and make (hia movement a sucrens Fight on 60 that the colors of the Ked the Black and the Green shail never trail in tho dunt Thta ie our mose- ment, and if you love your children you will rio up in your manhood and womanhood and pray to God, tho Cre- ator of mankind, to gulde you that you might help to make thie rare realize Its possibiittes, you will go forth and impel the rising generation to do something great and you will make these children realtze that they have 4 purpose in life and thet they must take up just where you left off so ‘that the work may continue. Imbue Vruyereat Negew tna ein Naas feat one nel we Principle wet we we fghong on Wanuelalie ns berate af Ont pene ple Ube pre apie ef fieedean fue alt the HNAL poate EN an Me worst tid he for one Nan Keng Le Atay watt the ammociaten until Shean some Me Wig dete wed te aban Ie om at SHE AE Mn wee Mis tne tues tae the Ante mations et tne Mori 8 ee huge ot the pete. oma te un lg@e Mate themarives cand beng all thee fewer together te erie fi datkes becom nf the wrth and ay thes are Bening me are planin. 100 There she use thinkuug we san be mused Here tin effort ef any whats mya Jou Wave gut Ha have w Kever Mento. Jee Ww vont Eailed ete tomes pamewhe te in the were and af yuu Dave tet Ret nerve enmugh to atand with Uae old toy you ma duet as Aral ms) ROU Wee te Negi freedom Hold an he said co the se flag Wave gots the Red une Plas! mtd tne Green and emery mi te scar ane yuu have a rountes ef: ur eme Vo Mas Call this Soar ceante Set te are Doe hing you and burning 90u in the Houthland Maw in the name of AI that 1 Root ne vaquaed oan Oe he our connir when we mie being mubhed and sae hed atl ont women fing Up on poles with thee hewds sora” Hon. RL. Poston Speake Hon 1 1. Posten win tne nes npenker and aid Afier the Cailure wf The Dyer Anti lanching (et sha No Hamat Anmenation for tae Meine ment of Calne Meapiea wnt out a questionnaue and on ths question naire thes nthed nba A Negroes i Minera ty ature gust ata stat hie the future portion ef tne Negro And almost all of them sacl We must Mllck by the Grand Uid Var, 1 wan At ® menting today where Theil an aduussion from ane of tie wien oM- suas ef ho NON AU OP the tant whieh the whee man pare bat he owe and controtn, That 3 arn war uf hn -thut when We PAL for we Onn and rontrol You coutral your howe becmune you have an investinent there The Universal Negen tmprayeme nt Aaseintion in the only alt-Negra ot gamization in tne worst ond i ae the only organization titi w muy lsnk to for freedom and for Werty tn Daten a pad to wire whe he wraes white men ve of aor ane cet te tamed fret umeng tor Negraes a America fer the sunport of une NA CP tet ogemention woud Live because wie te mes wonkl als auhee i and would subscribe in ever penny of manes needed for ite sun: pert Recaase ts eganer ition ia cers ne Mt tua ume the antcteste of the white man The whate man eres in ne Universal Near linpreyement Assocrition a mighty forre Mince our dciegates Went iy te League of Nastona atl Hurope realizes ae never before that thin organization in taking an im: portant part in the pulitien of che world We san depend upon nobody ¢ a Tike we can depend upon oursel. es and any appeai ty sou. you the fash: ful—and Teall you the fasthtut bee vase Vou Nive braved the elements to bw here tonight—to unite your forces ns never before, hermuae vu tats iA dust ahead You know what ie taking piace in Europe ‘They de not want the Aftwan in Euroy hut France Ande t convenient to have them there AL this time to protect the interents at France Let Frauce bring into Furope hundreds of thousands of blak rollers, and the moldicrs vill event- ually marabal enough power of thee own ty urn and use the country con nucred for our benent and nooner than inany of Un may think the \fivans will AMAKe und free themselves and thus contiiatie to the feerdom of the {welve million Neerors ef tha country and those in the West Inher wad Cen- tral and Nouth America, Mr Clark of Paramaribo The last speaker was Mr Clark of Paramaribo, who i on a Writ to this country He spoke in very fell: ttoun terme of favorable impressions he had recolved from the membership of the Now York Local in Liberty Hall, and anid he would take the good tidings wherever he went—to different parts of Europe, where he ‘ntended going after leeving America, and then back to Paramaribo, where he said t's organization wae going strong and had the protection of the government be- hind tt oN DR. J. P. BAILEY a fr’ fh Wa For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver Important Notice All members 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 As- sessment this month. By order UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, President-General | January 1, 1923. | THE NEGRO SANHEDRIN aa We pe meine om Pootune es Medeed ne bef be clout ormlantor al atten) iad Teague tad a feaey sent ut mv lionrnny tothe several en lights orgin zat one Fenal Race Congeeen and tha Blood iivadherivond. tara Jolt meet ng, ard teday tune chatetet-anereetand dra tae procedure My sugerstian dit-ra [ern lana gw a a Ue eroUE ee peessng ced recess Oo ntane eat ie wae ee RS coma bul the subject mast oe ipprea hed Fight aeagle Sheer oF pap levele ire aes The wierp st acvetapenea te The oneest shee layatve to, Phy ele vour boweln when you have Hgnstac he Millousnens Colds Indigeation Dinziness Nour Stomach in candy Vike Cancarets One ur tre like attitude will not allow Itself to be- come excited over any # ngle diatross- Ing factor but \.ews the whole prob- ‘em mith subriety of temper and te Mberateneas of judgment Napoicon Honaparte suggested a Hnanedrin uf the Jews of Europe in oF) The conpotution of thie body somprelended the entire fabric of Jew inh tife aad relationship ‘The agenda Lovreed the whole Ne ot of Jewuah inter vate ae affecting aed affected by the Dominant Gert weld in wht n they Tere raveloped Th wutcome of this wenference had opeent influence in Siure unt one pursent daw The Laat Ind. ine meet in annuat acason of a ali-Indian conference to cons der the Inlook of the race ster.t and 9 au: lnok upen the ward 1 ack The Neate needs mua uf al cae surau a linn etm tacg somes ceuitionsivran ar the fuemat act ot arace deal sineb we fart hotewia on te every mem vee Uherrat The py opaee |e anferrnee fwha © thtverd Ine teed an plan 8 waytares San chind mayne © The stem sul sunen ue Wave we hes adem and Puiame te oment ot THE dl Mess tes Naurmountans Tae coward apis Tye Gene me the we Bate tiem. ofan rahng 8am Too neat wen st) de ae sume fe ond afer Semen od a pore Mf OA wae ones HA me and deaser hey erat ene nad ailing neated snd ee ee ee moetang | Noolent protes apy ston Poe kak gaa nets Loeia pugvest THE es Be awe de ond ee pees dam aete: some eeimnaie a Voie ne The veneer at es en deans do fem a provisenat commiter Ts wat and deaneeaie om long as te Sisemenis of tie + aat.en demand When it mag rea ‘ied agvermen: upon A proper agenda <r the me ard pee and wean tle oa. for the gen Vsuzeest set Washongean ae peetuse nf va resiral Ima sa and Hf al aha vgee In order ta meet Seine ate oane Ls apmeat that the Ho uuscat commit 64 sa Waabsagton may Canteen obi aE He ORs fous centers ta ro-operate in the formation of piane The J idgment of the committee ahould exprens the Andnen of wur beer minds ard hearts Vennaeie 1 ub socal tee ioned uonn counsel aa wile aR the rare and 1s Prod an nee te Af my nuggesione are acceptane it the vartoue oreticaticns proceed at non to den quate reptesentat vee} Si undertake tm cult hem toset ie Teen m tween wit be at an end Pos eth aad wt ane a | Veee OKLAHOMA NEGROES TO BUILD PLAYHOUSE Tansee Ute dan DTA deal Pst lene hte ty prominent Segre familie WH gre Mitekager cae of the Anes way heute on Amered 4 cempans sempased af Ro Lammett Stewart Td hot fA Lawn George Wobaus Genter ard GoW F Saw ner of Chandler, will immediately take aver the Sawner bullding and remelel ME The gevund flows wii be made nto A theater and the second floor used fer convention puriunes tonight will empty sour bowels sam: wistely by munening and. you sill foat mplendid “They work while you nleep " Cascarcta never stir vou up or gripe ike Nolte, Pilla, Calomel. or Oi and they cost only ten cents a box Children love Cascarets, too. FRIENDS DAY IN UNION BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN Friends Day will he given by the Manigold Certo nt Hemme AM A Liand, soenee Schenectady avenue and Dean street Brookivn Rev 8. 1 \ Gumie pacior on Hundys, Febni aes 41953 at tp m harp Following tthe peogeam Opening hen Reet Be the Tie That funds pra ee Met Hora EA sn, HIE ‘Seiiaiine. RARE THOR EOS CHEF GF Miss AB emmki untarsings eeren nurin Men Eeinda Grane (BAIA Shia Piel Metalleg pees Gu betende Mies staegie nee ee Peer meade Master Tones Pawarde sola Mise Gee com NLarant eatin levi oedbns tend g Meee Mo Smith tener Heat 1 seaman address, Cane Ten fe ohe Mra Metetine Jobnsan, Ais er affering Mees Heancau ind Are. futan Falwarde yuecds to go tne trae WALIAloe Lift Off with Fingers iy ° that cern Aina Nueting. then ahertt Made nate ot wun Angers Teal phoetane Tae's fewe'c ante: samt: tent te Harlem's Great Educational| Forum 120 to 148 West 138th St] Open Every Night for the Instruction of the Color. People of the City of New York Speeches Are Delivered Every Night by PROMINENT SPEAKERS Big Variety Musical Program Full Force of the Universal) Band Every Night Accommodations for 6,000 People Nightly DOORS OPEN From 7-30 to 11:30 P M. Rpecial Features lon Monday, Wednesday and Sunday Nights ; Hon, Marcus Garvey in the Chair. Be Early to Get Good Seate Let Liberty Hall Be Your Social Center ‘Come and Hear What Is Going On All Over the World 77> SHAVING SET Op es = a ees Ep OAT) Sccauber retherer ean st See PA] bees. ‘Ais for $2.88, pesipelé. | ep rE Se seas BISHOP JOSHUA JONES DISMISSES MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN FROM WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY (Special Correspondence to Associated Negro Press) "Staid and orderly old Wilberforce will soon be the center of a storm that will sweep into every corner of this country where African Methodism has got a foothold." Thus spoke an influential member of the University group to your correspondent a few days since. The storm has already started. Just how far it will spread depends on what steps those chiefly involved in its complexities of movement take to assert its temper into a more pacific mood than appears on the surface at this particular time. Bishop lost Jones and Hallee Q Brown are the two big figures standing in the lightlight of the trouble at this time. The Bishop is the denominational head of the university. Miss Brown until recently was one of the chief instructors and probably the most prominent woman associated with the institution. The first step taken in the present warfare seems to have been the unloading of Lost Stairway. The second step was a proposal that Miss Brown like the directorship of the Vocational work of the school. This move is declared to have been a coup of the Jones crowd, but after Miss Brown declared a willingness to accept the vocational work her former place was declared vacant and she found herself out in the cold outside of the institution. Bishop Jones subsequently gave off all notice that Miss Brown was no longer connected with the university. This is the straw that is likely to break theamel back. It appears that his highness has been ruling things about him with an iron hand. There is also a rumor that wild I provide a summary of that good smell that should attach to the college of one of his churchy standing. This is rumor-pulp and simple but into the removal of Mrs. Brown it has grown more audible and more insistent. One fails to find convincing proof of these notions, but the disgusted boy unanimously to the campaign is being waged to rebuke Shotter Hall the administration of which it is asserted is being handled exclusively by the good Bishop. Those who oppose what they are pleased to term one man administration insist that some reputable banking institution should have been designated as deposo for it. Collections and reports to the public of disbursements should come to the public from such a fiscal agent. The Bishop and those most in sympathy with his efforts are said to affirm that "we have confidence in ourselves." But the chief bone of contention at this moment is the summary dismissal of Halle Brown by Bishop Jones. The breaking to light of these other contentions is on the background of this bigger consideration now growing in size in the minds of the women of the country at large. Miss Brown is the President of the National Association of Colored Women. This organization, it will be remembered, is the largest and most powerful civic and social organization of the race in the United States. If his great body of women get into their heads that their chief executive has been treated unfairly, the university authorities they are in a position to make it truly hot for Bishop Jones despite his commanding position in the great African Methodist Church. Already, the Ohio Branch of the women's national organization are on the eve of withdrawing their support from old Wilberforce because of the attitude of Bishop Jones toward their national president. The Ohio women are openly declaring that the Bishop has constituted himself the sole custodian of the university monastery. They do not seem to be in a position to establish specific charges in the matter but they are pointing significantly to the plans for the new building as almost continuing proof that bad judgment and old-fashioned ideas have been permitted full way. Your correspondent missed Alisa Brown because she left these unhappy surroundings to take up the national WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15C Skirts Kimonas Draperleo Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Blockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyesing is guaranty with Diamond Dyes. If you have never dyeed before, just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. VISIT The McIntosh Employment Agency Good wages and good positions waiting. 428 Lenox Avenue Between 131st and 132d Street NEW YORK Phone 1163 HARLEM work of the National Federation. I learn that she steadily refined to enter into any controversy with the university's executive authorities, of which Bishop Jones appears to be the ruling spirit. But the storm seems to be gathering strength with the passing of each day. Where it will finally end and what the damage will be after it has passed no one can foretell at this time. For some years past I am told here Bishop Jones has been a thern in the side of the African Methodist organization itself. Yet, despite an undercurrent of dissatisfaction with his disposition and official attitudes he holds on it is said here because he is on the trade of a machine that has dominated the organization since the time of the late Bishop Payne's death. I am not in a position to confirm this statement. But something of trouble is in the air Hallie Q. Brown seems to be the increase cause of it. It would be indie- dence strange if this disinguished and highly esteemed woman should unuittingly be the cause of a general shaking up in the affairs of the big Methodist organiza- tion. And yet, stranger things have happened in the world's history 135TH ST. (HARLEM) LIBRARY NOTES The North Harlem Community Forum is its next meeting. Thursday February 11 will celebrate the birthday of Lewis Carroll the author of Alice in Wonderland' one of the world's most famous children's books. The Forum has secured for this dedication an honour Dr Hubert Harrison who has long been a devoted admirer of Lewis Carroll his book Parents are urged to bring their children. The coming will offer refreshing entertainment for both old and young. The library has an exhibit of pictures and books about Lewis Carroll and Alice in Wonderland' in the children's room. All parents are invited to visit it. Book Notes Bough Hewn by Dorothy Canfield. A new book by this popular author in always anticipated. Ship is a sincerely capable artist, and her stories are strong well wrought and noble in tone. The World in False Face. by George J. Nathan. An intimate and critical discussion of the author's personal reactions to all forms of life. A book of opinions it is vital and stimulating. Valiant Dust. by Katherine Fullerton Gerould. A volume of short stories by one of our most distinguished and brilliant writers. "A Pushcash at the Curb." by John Dos Passos. The title of the book makes you wonder and the reading of it keeps you enthralled. Poems by the author of the great war novel, "Three Soldiers." Men, Women and Beasts.' stories of Africa, by H de Vere Ntacpoole. Ditte, Toward the Stars.' the third and final volume of the Ditte trilogy by Andersen Nexo. WEST 135th STREET An exceptional fine program is being arranged for Walker Memorial, Sunday at the Big Meeting, February 8th at 4 p.m. Dr Jesse E. Moorland, Senior Colored Secretary of the International Committee will deliver the principle address. Several musical selections will form another feature of the program. The second annual Pocket Billboard Tournament will be staged beginning Tuesday February 8th at 8 p.m. Elemination contest will last about a month then the winner will be declared. Much interest is being manifested in the Financial Campaign which closes the early part of next week. Eleven teams, composed of secretaries and laymen are faithfully laboring in order to ensure the success of this effort. At this writing $2637.50 has been realized. Two feature Basket Ball games have been arranged for Saturday evening. February 3rd, at which time the Senior Recleair will play the Wyons of Coney Island. The Y M D. will combat with the Kewpie Arrows. A live evening in store to all who attend this attraction. The annual Club Award Banquet on February 7th, promises to be a great success and at this time the Red Triangle will be awarded the members who have successfully met the requirements of the first part of the season's work. URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS 11th ANNUAL MEETING The eleventh annual meeting of the National Urban League will be held at the Russell Hage Foundation Building. Twenty-second street and Lexington avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, February 7, at 3 o'clock. A report of the year's work with plans for 1922 and the audited treasurer's report for 1922 will be rendered. Vacancies on the Executive Board will be filled and at the Executive Board meeting immediately following the election of officers will be held. In the evening at 8 o'clock an open meeting will be held to discuss the problems among Negroes, which must be faced in 1923. The public is invited to attend and to participate in the discussion. Officers of the league are: L. Hollingworth Wood, chairman; Robert R. Moton. John T. Emile, Kelly Miller and George C. Hall, vice-chairman. William H. Baldwin, secretary, and A S. Frissell, treasurer. Fergus Knickle Jones, executive secretary. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 CHILDREN OF LLEWELLYN JOSEPH ARE AIDED Contributions for the three fatherless children of Llewellyn, who died on December 28. Contribution directed by L. E. Harrigan Mrs. Ann Harrigan $1 Mr and Mrs Tines Warner, $1 Mrs Hanna Nicholas 500 Mr. L. E. Emuel Carter $1 Mrs Henrietta V. Davie, $1 Mr C Mogan 500 A Friend, 250 Mr Nichon C Joseph 250 a friend 100 Mr John Lavelist 500 Mr A. L. Marion 250 Mr H Timmine $1 Mr B. Horace 250 Mrs J Scott 250 A Friend, 250 Mrs Johnson 250 Misa N Baglul 100 Mrs. V Doughley 100 A Friend, 250 Misa Ruth Green 250 Mr and Mrs John E Brune 250 Mr Vinton Plummer 250 Mr A Woodley 250 A Friend, 250 $1130 BISHOP CLAIR SAILS FOR LIBERIA Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Formerly Pastor of the Aabury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C., Sails for Liberia Bishop Matthew W. Clair, resident bishop of Liberia for the Methodist Episcopal Church, sailed from New York aboard the steamship West Needle, set off the Hull Line for Monrovia Liberia to resume his duties directing the mission forces of his denomination in that field. With Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Bishop Clair was the first of his race to be elected to full rank in the episcopacy of his denomination at the General Conference at Des Moines, Iowa in 1920. For many years, previously he had been recognized as one of the most able leaders in the Church. In Liberia Bishop Clair has made tours far into the interior through the jungle paths visiting the native chiefs and local kings, all of whom begged him to send teachers and preachers among them. Bishop Clair has been in this country for some months in the interests of his mission field and has spoken many times to audiences of white and colored people upon the problem of spreading Christianity among the black bushmen of Liberia. These people are regarded by travellers and ethnologists as being in the front rank of African natives in natural intelligence and other endowments promising rapid progress toward civilization. HOWARD'S RELAY TEAM PREPARES FOR SPRING MEETS WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 29 — Howard University's Colored Intercollegiate Champion Relay team is gradually getting into condition for the spring meets in which it will participate. One of the most important events in which the relay team will be entered this year is the Penn Relay games to be held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field, April 27 and 28. Howard's relay team, composed of Perry, Craft, Contee and Robinson, won a collegiate championship at these games in April 1921. In 1922, upon being moved up into Class II, Collegiate Championship of America comprised of Boston College, Pittsburgh and a number of other institutions, the team made up of Craft, Wyndon, Contee and Robinson acquired itself creditably by taking 6th place in this faster class in which there were thirteen teams entered. Howard's relay team this year is expected to be the fastest in the history of the university. Last year's team has reported in full to competition for place is expected to be keen because of the exceptional quality of the new men who are also reporting Among the new men who are out for the squad are H. A. Bridge, who starred on the University of Pittsburgh's freshman team, and the relay team of the Scholastic Club of Pittsburgh last year, and who ran on the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity team which won the inter-fraternity championship of the Panther University. Maco Morris former star of Lincoln University. H O Bright, star anchor man of last year's freshman team George Pendleton of last year's freshman team, Walker of Abury Park High School, New Jersey, a veteran of three years experience, R Brown, of Morgan College, H P. Williams, of Howard, and many others "Humpty" Brown, former captain and star 440-man of Dunlair High School. Washington, D C, is expected to report at the beginning of the spring quarters. All of last year's veterans have reported to Capt. Bob Craft and Athletic Director L. Watson. The diminutive captain is already showing much of his old-time form, and indications point to a great year on the "dancer" for him. Emmett Wendon, after a splendid season with the football squad, is in fine condition. Former Captain Raymond Center who played halfback on Howard's varsity last fall is already jogging around the cinder path in his well-known form. Leo Robinson, star anchor man of Howard's relay team for two years, and whose great back trench running that brought victory to the Howard relay four as the University of Pennsylvania games in 1921, will always be remembered by those who witnessed the event. Despite the lack of time for training due to his work in the medical school, he is daily seen "biting" the track with the avowed intention of climaxing his athletic career by amusing a record. T. J. Anderson, Howard's star-weight man and hammer thrower, who was an entrant in the field events at the Penn games last year, is entered again this year. He has been busy practicing with the weights since early fall, and his superb conglition points to a banner year for him. PEN SKETCHES OF PRESENT-DAY NEGRO NOTABLES By W. H. A. MOORE For the Associated Negro Press Charles c. Gipkin—Acer We shall show a worthwhile concern in life when we manifest an abiding interest in the drama. We must remember the drama is most concerned in the accountability and the responsibility of life. We must also intensely bear in mind that the burdens and the exaltations of life are universal in extent and eternal in spirit. The academism of Europe has been shaped and held in place by the Greek impulse to attain perfection of form form as an abstraction whether applied to art or to government or to social conduct Perfection has simple outline, but it is never the truth. Nothing is arbitrarily sound but the Cosmic law, and that only because it creates existence Europe—and that includes America—has affected the outward aspects of perfection, but it has long since come to know that it is a vain affectation and can lead nowhere but to destruction and final elimination. These slight reflections have to do with drama because drama has to do with life. For another brief moment let us turn our thought to a consideration of the interpretation of the drama, and to one who brings rare artistic power and spiritual insight in its visual translations. The Negro life impulse is stressed emotionalism. Charles Colpina acting in Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones" is possessed with a heightened emotionalism, softened if may so term it by an artistic verity of purpose surely accented and beautifully toned. Fear, not as a fitting ephemera but as a fixed and primal emotion of life, is the theme of the play. The Negro Jones is but the dragged figure of its vocal outcry and is purely incidental to the presentation and development of the theme But Charles Gilpin's acting in the part is specifically Negro, irregularly true, totally resonant and marvelously transfused with that barbaric freshness of spirit that strips us naked of the thin veneerings of civilization and stands us—black and white alike—silhouetted in the startling outlines of a common humanity set against the common sky of life. It! Negro deeply haled within the light of a universal emotion. It is art. Art in its higher exaltations simplifies the complex and thereby brings it the more clearly within the ranges of intelligibility I therefore believe. Charles Gilpin's "Emperor Jones" raises this actor to the very first place of whatever we have to give of honor to those who are doing the bigger things in the name of the race. I have the privilege to name him among my friends. It is now some twenty years since I came to know him. He was then a great actor. Far beyond any man I have intimately known he revealed to me an intuitive recognition of the spiritual actualities of acting. I remember distinctly his portrayal of an old Negro in one of the Pekin Theatre productions some seventeen years since. It was a notable performance. It stood quite above its setting of a Negro musical comedy and accented a really beautiful intimation of interpretive power and inspirational expression. To his actor associates he was "Charlie" Gilpin. To me he was a realization—one of the gifts of promise that came to me out of the darkness of the past, rich in power and full to the heart with the tonal beauties of the African soul And we communed over the cups together. Ah! there was there much of joy in the meetings for "Charlie" and I What dreams we had! Of he being some day a great actor, and I—I dare not tell you what I dreamed. But they were big moments. Simple childlike but big with a fine impulse of life. "Some day 'Judge' well strike it!" Some day, 'Charlie', you'll hit it! But, anyhow, there came out of it a fine fellow feeling. And often as the data have mellowed into years I have thought of them, thought of them with the hurt of a hungry heart and dreamed of them in the exaltation of a deep faith in the sincerer verities of life. A friend—a lover of the drama—said to me not long since. "What if Gilpin should prove to be a one-part actor, what then?" "Impossible!" I thundered, "you don't know the man" Edwin Booth's Petruchio revealed to me more clearly the breadth of his artistic powers than did his Hamlet. The character of Petruchio is more variable in its tempers and therefore more exacting in its requirements of interpretation. The great Booth met these exotices with an unnering instinct and therefore with a most convincing measure of artistic inflection. "Emperor Jones" runs the gamut of life's eliciting to life. And it is because Gilpin meets its demands squarely and with artistic truth that we are duly bound to account him a great actor. I am glad to know and to love him. Get an Appetite Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Made since 1244 from the same formula. It's right there when you feel the need of a good dependable tins. For Sale by all Drum, Delmonton and' Grocery Stores. Send for free sample J. W. WUPPERMANN 12 East 40th St., New York City RHEUMATISM THE PASSING SHOW Prepares men and women for business occupations and affords those whose education has elicited an opportunity to complete their education. Through training in IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH RISE MATTER, PAIN, STIFFNESS IN LIMBS, JOINTH AND MUSLERS, ORT JOYZONE CAPSULES AT ONCE, SWALLOW A CAPSULE WITH A LITTLE WATER. INSTANTLY THAT PAIN STOPS YOUR SYSTEM DEGINS THE PASSI BY JOHN EDWARD BRUCE A Correction - In my nugget of a few days ago I handvertently said that Charles Lenox Reason was a noted engraver. I should have said that he was a breeder of fine horses and the owner of a stock farm. Patrick R. Reason whom I had in mind at the time of writing was a noted engraver and was the designer of a famous medal which was popularized by the Art-Paloo Society. His brother, Charles Lenox Reason, was for many years a leading educator in this City. The war clouds seem to have blown away by the strong breath of the diplomat at Laumann but they are coming back again and by the rela- tious Turk refuses to be pushed by the European diplomat and they on the other hand have decided to smok him out. But, can they? Every day the paper says the Kans in drawing menor and menor. A branch has been established in Yorkers, N Y and the police have covered what purposes to be one in Brooklyn and have invited eight alleged members, with a bottle of Scotch and a gun and black jack. The Kans men are both a spiritual and warlike people, I hear they have run New York City off their agenda as there too many fighting Jews and bad Negroes here. Wake old Kansmen. Don't you come to New York City unless you are looking for something you cannot find elsewhere. The Rabbi are up in arms, because millionaire Julius Rozenwald head of Neuros Reebuck & Co. of Chicago, who drinks grape juice because it is cheap has recommended that the use of Environmental wine be abolished in Jewish Synagogues as it is not necessary to Jewish Church worship. The rabbis are telling Mr Rozenwald that he cannot translate a single character in the Talmud and does not know anything about the matter. There now Who: who? --- Grant controversies) then they confirm what many laymen have long ascerted and believed without delusion proof and which they the Clergy, have poohed as false. The suppression of the truth by the religious leaders of the people is or seems to be one of their principal uses. Thus keeping the people in ignorance of the things they ought to know is open to question I, however question the wisdom of revealing the fact if it be a fact) that the Hell we have all been visualizing for so many hundreds of years is a myth. For it has been used JUST THE PLACE ATTEND THE REGULAR RECEPTION AU AT THE PHYLLIS WHEL 3-13 West 136th St Good Music, Good Environment. REGULAR ADDITION Including Midnight Supper, $1.00. DO NOT NEGLECT YOU BRAITH Shorthand and Prepares men and women for bus whose elementary education has been their education. Thorough training in STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS Day and Evening Classes. Corre typewriting to any part of the world. 2376 Seventh Ave. (At 139th L NEWTON BRAITH 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 --- TO OVERCOME THE POISON, URIC ACID, YOUR BLOOD DECOMES PURE, NO MORR BORK, STIFF, ACHING JOINTIN, NO MORR SCIATICA, LUMR RAMO; ALL THE CHEMICAL, NEURALGIC PAINS PONE. DON'T DELAY WHY BUFFER ANY LONGER? SFE- ful as a check to restrain the passion and evil intentions of thousands who have shuddered at the thought of going to a burning Hell and dining on brimstone consumme Dr Grant has lifted the veil, punctured the bubble and removed the restraints of the evilly inclined, so that, they may now go as far as they like and a little farther Another clergyman, Dr Alex Irvine, who writes a daily article for an evening newspaper in this city, has in answer to a correspondent who asked him to answer the question "Is Nulcule a Sin?" given this reply. "The conventional view is that suicide is cowardice. I do not share that opinion for me personally to give up the right would be II matura" (Note Harmuita) wrote a word used by Jeanne he ex-pired and meant in or missing the mark). What it would be for another I have a right to judge." If suicide isn't cowardice why do suicide suicide? Why are they afraid to face the world, after repeated failures? Missing the work in business love affairs? Be it a charistic trait of a brave man or woman to take his own life simply because he or she has been unresolved in a compiling a certain object? Are really brave people quitters? No, it suprises are quitters; and quitters are cowardice saudis pride in personal courage in the elements of real manhood and womanhood. God doesn't like cowards. Dr. Pryor Stuckes Grant is letting the cat out of the bag every time he thinks or writes on religious questions. It is the fear of hell that makes so many converts to the Christian religion. Now Dr. Grant says, there must not be hell the first and given a scientific explanation of the word and its real meaning. This will be joyful news of true (a lot of old hardened cunning who ought to be coached to a turn, when they shuffle off and shuffle in). These highly educated clerics know a great many things about which the masses of their followers know nothing and which they do not tell until some question as to the interpretation of the Scriptures arises among them. The economic bug is still floating around in the European milk pan, and biting the nations recently engaged in war. All of them want something the other has that can be turned into dollars and dill of them pretend to want peace, but really mean piece, either of territory, coal, iron, timber, oil lands or some other merchantable commodity, and they want a monopoly of the particular piece or pieces they have set their eyes and hearts upon. No peace will heave in sight until the pieces are allocated by their owners to their envious neighbors or seized by bloody conquest. The Negro Times. CIAL OFFER, 14 CAPSULES, NENT BY MAIL UPON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR, CASH OR MONEY ORDER. CHEKER UP AND RECEIVE FOR THIS WONDERFUL RENEEDY RIGHT NOW. CHEMIST, N. W. RAMSON, BOX 47, HAMILTON ORANGE STATION, NEW YORK CITY. CITIZENS' CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE Guildford M Crawford, secretary-organizer of the Citizen's Christmas Cheer Committee reports that cash donations amounted to over $400, and that large quantities of groceries, vegetables, candies, toys, shoes and clothing were donated by their friends. All of these things were, in turn, distributed among the worthy poor of Harlem. Nearly 300 families received dinner baskets, while the deserving children were made happy with gifts of toys, candies, shoes and clothing. The work was a grand success, and thanks to all who aided this worthy charity. COMB HAIR AND IT STAYS "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed All Day—Glossy, Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM KEeps Hair Combed A few cents buys jar of "Hair-Groom" at any drugstore, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. Hair-Groom is a dignified creme which is great for natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. Vigor of Youth in a New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Iagib Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth vigor and "pop"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior to the traditional gland and "monkey gland" treatment. Any one can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is sold to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. The compound produces improvements in a range of proved merits. In most cases the compound produces improvements in a range of elements of proved merits. In most cases the circulation improves and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer which is called Re-Bild-Thale is so confident of its power that they offer new customers a chance to benefit from its treatment. Refund the money if the remedy fails to give results in one week. The paper may test the new discovery without risk to the paper. Just your name and address, to the Re-Bild-Thale, City, Mo., and a full 23 treatment of the Re-Bild-Thale will be mailed. On delivery, pay the full price with the results as a deadline is lightened with the results as a deadline is extended. Accepting this offer, as it is fully guaranteed, Bust of the HON. MARCUS GARVEY Life size bust or smaller bust of the Hon. Marcus Garvey can be had by writing Miss Augusta Savage, 167 West 129th Street, New York City, N. Y. Critics declare that these busts of the true likeness of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. They are done in bronze, and are the work of a young Maricourt creator. Any division or individual airing to have one of these as a chief possession should write Miss Augusta Savage, 167 West, 129th Street, New York, N. Y. regarding terms, as there is a limited number of these to be WANTED-MEN Wishing patience for Travis in Burlington interior. No accommodations necessary. $12.00-$19.00 per room. Glens, near Jonesville, Illinois. John Wallace, Duncan, Co. 144 East 10th Street 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. DR BUTLER ON LAW AND LAWLESSNESS DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, president of Columbia University, has steadily forged forward during the past quarter of a century until today he is recognized as one of the leaders of American thought. As professor of philosophy of Columbia University he wrote a book dealing with educational themes which attracted attention. Then about fourteen or fifteen years ago he delivered an address before a philosophical congress in France, we believe. Dr. Wm. T. Harris, former U.S. Commissioner of Education, characterized it as the best summary of nineteenth century philosophy which he had seen. Then in an address in England, which was commended by the Outlook and the Independent, he spoke of the Ten Greatest Americans and included Prof. Villard Gibbs, the scientist and mathematician, and Prof Wm. D Whitney, the philologist of Yale University, among the group. Then in June, 1916, at the Republican National Convention in Chicago, Ill., he made a nominating speech which reached the high water mark of thought and eloquence. Dr. Butler, then, may be characterized as an idealist who is endeavoring to harness his steeds of sun to plough in the world's furrows, sometimes successfully and sometimes not. In his address, "Toward Higher Ground," which we have already referred to, he showed why there was a need for the progressive liberals in the Republican and Democratic parties to form a new party, as powerful politicians and political bosses were using the party names, symbols, history and traditions of the two great parties to perpetuate themselves in power. Law and Lawlessness In an address delivered before the Ohio State Bar Association at Columbus, Ohio, on January 26, 1923, on "Law and Lawlessness" Dr. Butler speaks of the growing disregard for law in America and traces it to its psychological roots in lax educational training and discipline. Then he claims that the fact that the Fifteenth Amendment, proclaimed in 1870, and the Eighteenth Amendment, proclaimed in 1919, are unenforced and seemingly unenforceable makes for lawlessness. Dr. Butler says "When the Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery, and when the Fourteenth Amendment provided for the reduction of the representation in Congress from any State which abridged the right of any citizen to vote, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the matter might well have rested there. All that was needed was the courage and the public opinion to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment and speedily the several States would have made provision for their own protection by, which the intelligent colored man would have been permitted to vote. General Robert E. Lee himself testified in this spirit before the Reconstruction Committee of the Congress. The Civil War had just ended, however, and passion ran high. Therefore, the Fifteenth Amendment was proposed and ratified, and the right of suffrage was given a national basis and protected by a national guarantee. What has been the result? After a half-century the colored man votes in those States where he voted when the Fifteenth Amendment was passed, but he rarely votes, and certainly does not freely participate, in public life in those States where he did not vote then. Every attempt to enforce the Fourteenth or Fifteenth Amendment has been denounced as a force bill. Oddly enough, it has been so denounced by those very Senators and Representatives who will go to any length to enforce the provisions of the Eighteenth Amendment. "If the American people stand idly by and see the Fifteenth Amendment unenforced and unenforceable because it runs counter to 'the intelligence and moral sense' of large elements of the population, must they not either move the offending cause from the law or leave off bewailing the lawlessness to which its presence naturally leads? . . . It is a fair question whether, if the Fifteenth Amendment were repealed and the Fourteenth Amendment were enforced, the political and social condition of the colored man in the Southern States would not be vastly improved." The Two Great War Amendments In his books, public addresses, management of Columbia University and participation in politics, Dr. Butler shows that he is a philosopher who takes life seriously and endeavors to translate ideas into actualities. Whether one wholly agrees with him or not, he makes a serious attempt to get to the bottom of things. We have not the time or the space to go into a detailed history of the steps which led to the passage of the three war amendments which conferred freedom, citizenship and suffrage upon the former slave. Dr. Sinclair's "The Aftermath of Slavery," Congressman Lynch's "Reconstruction" give a detailed history of that period. The chapter "The Negro in Politics" in the second volume of "The African Abroad" gives a resume. Dr. Butler raises a very delicate question. What must be done when a law "ruths counter to the intelligence and moral sense of large elements of the population?" But there is a distinction between the Eighteenth and the Fifteenth Amendment. The Eighteenth Amendment is like some of the minor laws of Moses. It forbids people from imbibing certain liquids. But the Fifteenth Amendment is like the Ten Commands and the Sermon on the Mount. It proclaims a principle of justice and righteousness appliable to men everywhere. It is a necessary corollary to the Declaration of Independence and to Lincoln's Gettysburg address. It does not forbid depriving a man of the ballot because he is rebellious, a criminal or illiterate. But it says that you cannot deprive a man of the ballot because of his race, color, creed or previous condition of servitude. That is, you cannot disfranchise him merely because he is black or is a Jew or Catholic. An educational or property qualification, or both, applied impartially to both races alike in the South is in harmony with the Fifteenth Amendment. But the "grandfather" and "understand- THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1923 himself. He listened to them, gave up his dreams of a New York law practice, and buried himself in the South for four years, with indifferent success. Next he came to Washington and tried hard to build up the Negro school system. For ten years he worked like a Trojan. And for what? Only to be turned upon by the people, hooted, jeered, and virtually forced—or at least moved—to give up the job. Now he is doing his best in a little place in West Virginia. Today, with his wonderful dialectic skill and cogent oratory he might be arguing great corporation cases before the highest courts in the land, and we stoutly assert our belief that he would be a much more conspicuous, commanding figure and better able to serve his race than he is now. ing" clauses of some of the Southern Constitutions endeavor to hold to the letter and evade the spirit of the amendment. We must get to bedrock. We would translate Dr. Butler's phrase "intelligence and moral sense" to "self-interest." This was the problem of the framers of the Constitution of the United States. One section of the country—the Southern section, representing one-third of the country—had special interests—slave-holding interests—to conserve. They desired special privileges. They desired to count their slaves as a basis of representation. And since they have disfranchised the Negro in the Southern States, they still desire to count the Negro who has been disfranchised and who cannot vote as a basis of representation in the Lectoral College and House of Representatives, so that the vote of one white man in Alabama or Missapp counts as much as the votes of two blacks in Massachusetts and New York. Why should we, the Negro race, be expected to do what no other race has done? How many of the great figures in American life today are driven primarily by the idea of serving the white race? That race has been served and helped by them because they are serving and heaping themselves, and the benefit to their race is incidental. Save for those who are born missionaries, the inner driving force of every successful man is personal ambition exerted in the manner and direct on most conn. to his nature. It is a strange logic which holds that a Harry O. Lamar should have cast away his brush, a Dunbar his pen, a Roland Hayes his voice and a James Reese Europe his baton, to bury his talents to work he was totally unfitted for. If Negro college graduates are now individualists they have become so from observing the bitter experience of their predecessors and learning that a man best serves his people by doing God's God made him for.—The Negro Daily Times In the Fourteenth Amendment it had been enacted and the South's representatives in the Electoral College and House of Representatives had been cut down the South would probably have permitted intelligent coloured men to vote. But the North has granted as many concessions to the South during the part of war that it probably would not have enforced the Fourteenth Amendment to see the North have been passed. And if the Fifteenth Amendment were rejected the Fourteenth would probably remain unenforceable. The Fifteenth Amendment represents a principle of governent ent of justice and righteousness. The problem is to educate the people of the South up to it. The Negro is educating his children, buying houses and fighting in the wars waged by his country, and day by day in every way fitting himself for the duties of citizenship. If the Fifteenth Amendment remains on the statute books as a law of the land, as a great principle of justice and righteousness, the South will in time be educated up to it. Under no circumstances ought universal ethical principle be abandoned because it is at variance with the self interest of a minority of the total population of the United States. DR. DU BOIS' DILEMMA I said that Homer sometimes nods and that the wisest and best of men sometimes make mistakes. Well, our good friend, Dr Du Bois, with the poet in his nature stronger than the scientist, following his usual custom of getting information second hand and sometimes third hand and fourth hand, erred somewhat in the New Year issue of the Crisis regarding two very distinguished men THE APPRAISERS OF THE U. N. I. A. W hear so much about the critics of the U N I A that the reader may wonder why we use the words "The Appraisers of the U N I A" A critic is commonly supposed to be one who looks at an object for the purpose of finding and detecting as many defects as possible. That is not the ideal function of criticism. But an appraiser of a store or business estimates the value of the store and stock. the bank balance and the debts and mortgages and strikes a balance. Dr Du Bois opens his editorial under the caption "Democrats" by saying, "Once we hoped an offer of our support would induce the Democratic party (a) to curb the Bourbon South, (b) to work for the human uplift of the black and lowly "We thought Wilson wanted to when he wrote to the late Bishop Walters, promising us 'Justice and not mere grudging justice' After election he called the Bishop to him 'Er—Bishop, what is this I hear about some letter I wrote you during the campaign? I don't seem to recollect its terms.' Dr. W E B Du Bois in the current issue of the Century Magazine, and Mr Eric D. Walrond in the current issue of Current History attempt an appraisement of the U N I A Dr Du Bois' appraisement is inclined to be critical and cynical, while Mr Walrond's is inclined to be appreciative and sympathetic "I have it right here—right here," answered the Bishop proudly. "Yes-yes" hummed the great war President as he read it and carefully tucked it away in his pocket Both err in characterizing the so-called Garvey movement as a "Back to Africa" movement. The "Back to Africa" idea is only one of the three big ideas which enabled the U N I A to sweep over the world like a tidal wave. The Black Star Line idea, the redemption of Africa idea and the confraternity idea were the three big ideas. "The Bishop never saw the letter again." We have always admitted that Dr. Du Bois has the making of a great novelist and that sections of "Souls of Black Folk" and "Darkwater" indicate that he has a genius for telling a story. We do not know whether he could produce masterpieces if he would try his hand turning out long novels. But there is no greater short story writer in the country today than Dr. Du Bois. From the August convention of 1921 to the August convention of 1922 was the time when the commercial development of Liberia, the procuring of a ship to transport Negroes to Africa and the African empire idea was stressed. Four times as many brilliant speakers toured America, the West Indies and Panama than toured those places between the summer of 1920 to the summer of 1921, when the Black Star Line as a venture in the commercial world was the theme and talk of the hour. The speakers who pleaded for the Universal Construction Loan received bigger headlines and much more publicity than the speakers who made the Black Star Line a realized possibility. Their program involved less risks. And yet, with a greater number of speakers and with the increased publicity and with less risks involved, the champions of the "Back to Africa" idea only raised one-fourth of the amount of money in twelve months as the promoters of the Black Star Line did Now this story related about a conversation between a former President of the United States and a late colored Bishop, regarding a much-discussed and much-advertised letter, is admirable and superb as a story per se. It is short and sweet. It gives the imagination something to feed on. It moves as swiftly and as lightly to the chimax as a tiger stalking a prey. It vividly contrasts the wary, wily, watchful and self-possessed former President and the good colored Bishop as frank and unsophisticated as a school boy, who, flattered by the President's interest, proudly produced the letter, on which the President, upon receiving and reading, transferred to his own pocket. A Victor Hugo, a Dumas or a Zola or a Balzac or any of the reigning French novelists could not have told the story more cleverly. We fancy that Dr. Du Bois was proud of that little bit of writing. This indicates that it was the voyages of the Yarmouth to Panama and the West Indies, rather than the "Back to Africa" ideal which made Marcus Garvey famous and put the U.N.L.A. on the map. The objector will say that the colored peoples of the Western world had more money in the bank and were making bigger wages in the year 1920-21 than in the year 1921-22. Quite true, but there were more speakers in the field in 1921-22 than in the preceding year, and they addressed more large, well advertised meetings and Mrs. Lelia Walters' Letter But Mrs. Lelia Walters, the widow of the distinguished Bishop, a lady of remarkable intelligence and nobility of character, steps upon the stage and introduces a new element in the drama. In a terse and trenchant letter to Dr. Du Bois she characterizes his story as fiction, pure and simple, as something that was woven whole cloth out of someone's imagination and not as actual history. Translated in plain Anglo-Saxon, the episode that the learned editor relates was good as a story, but seems to be a lie, pure and simple, what some might term an unmitigated prevarication. The fact that the Yarmouth twice made two return trips to Cuba, Panama and the West Indies with colored captain and crew and one trip with white captain and colored crew thrilled the black peoples of the world as no event has since Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. The news of the first journey of the Yarmouth under Negro captain and crew penetrated to the interior of Africa. It liberated the imaginations of the colored people who are classified as Negroes. It opened new vistas of the Negro's entrance as a potent factor into the commercial world. The new industrial program that the sailing of the Yarmouth under Negro captain and crew opened up caused a spiritual awake using a tone black folk and made possible the great convention of 1921, with its imposing services in Liberty Hall, its spectacular parades and vast press meetings in Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Walters' letter to Dr. Du Bois regarding the matter reads as follows Dr. W E B Du Bois. Editor of Crisis. New York City My Dear Dr. Du Bois. In the current issue of the Crisis there appears an article from your pen that purports to say that former President Wilson filched to the late Bishop Walters the letter which the colored people were pleased to term "That Famous Letter of Justice." THE U. N. I. A. AS A BELIGION But after the Black Star Line, the U. N. I. A. AS A RELIGIOUS and African Colonization Plan did not allow the promoters after the African Nation as a dim, far-off hope, the U. N. I. A. the majority of the members felt that people could be formed and held respect inculcated, great good work. In reference to this publication I wish to say that no such incident ever occurred. A few months ago an officer of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders rehearsed this same story to me, saying that she intended to use it as the basis of an article that would subsequently appear in the Crisis That is why one member w from Panama in December, 1919. 1919 your movement as a religion and look upon the egro World a Bible Just as a religion teaches the believer that he is so nobody and counts for something in the sight of the Almighty, so the U N I A taught the black man to feel that he was somebody, that he was created in the image of God and can carve out his destiny and write his name on the pages of the world's history the same as other men At this time I stated that there was not a scintilla of truth in the statement, and if it were published I could have none other recourse than to brand it as a wanton and malicious falsehood. I am pained and surprised to know that the, Crisis without investigation or any attempt at verification—on mere unsupported rumor, would publish an article defaming the living and belittling the dead—a write-up which the Hon. Mr. Joseph P Tumulty, who was secretary to former President Wilson at the time, characterizes as a deliberate fabrication. The inspiration impulses that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has quickened in the souls of black folk will grow and develop and live on when those who nominated the work have an awed the last call and their souls have come back to the God who created them. Psychic impulses, spiritual forces cannot be measured and estimated in terms of dollars and cents because mind and transient matter, and matter is valuable only as a vehicle of mind Let us, Dr. Du Bois, fight our battle with none other than the invincible weapon of truth. If this letter is not convincing I would beg to suggest that you interrogate Mr. Wilson as to the truthfulness or falsity of your accusation. Respectfully yours. NEGRO COLLEGE INDIVIDUALISTS THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS in a recent editorial on the Bruce-Lowell incident draws an unwarranted inference. Mrs. Walters, the wife of the Bishop, one of the two parties in the interview, characterizes the Crisis' story as "A wanton and malicious falsehood." Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to former President Wilson, the other of the two parties to the interview, characterizes the Crisis' story as "A deliberate fabrication." The wife of the late Bishop and the former secretary of the former President both emphatically deny the Crisis' story. What should Dr. Du Bois do, who seems caught on the horns of a dilemma? It charges our Negro college graduates with being individualists rather than Negro and with trying to get away from their race when the race needs their unstinted service. That statement is more easily made than proved; in fact, it is not provable. The exact opposite is true. For fifty years our graduates from Harvard and other colleges have gone straight into the backwoods, filled with the idea of serving their people, teaching in poor, half-equipped schools that paid them hardly enough to keep body and soul together. A graduate might be intended by nature for a business man, a lawyer, a statesman, an artist, an author; but no, he must strangle his talent, the best thing in him, and go South to try to help his people. Such has always been the ideal of the Negro university man. And even if he remained in the North it was because of some great business, political or artistic scheme for the betterment of his race's condition. He must either go to a higher authority than the wife of the Bishop and the secretary of the former President and say that he received the story in person directly from the lips of Bishop Walters or former President Wilson, or else he must retract his story, saying that he meant it in good faith and did not intend to traduce the memory of Bishop Walters or injure the reputation of former President Wilson, but only mistook kitchen gossip and vague, floating rumors for the pure and unadulterated truth. We can readily understand how a literary artist and a prose poet in his desire to produce dramatic effect could indulge in the luxury of rhetorical exaggeration. But it is always advisable for a scholar with a reputation to investigate and verify his statements from the parties or families involved instead of scattering broadcast to the four quarters of the globe vague, floating rumors which have not the basis of truth. The case of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, cited by the Amsterdam News, illustrates exactly what we have said. In 1902 Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Harvard class orator, prize debater and Phil Beta Kappa member, especially cut out for a lawyer, wished to take up law as his profession. But older people beset him with talk of serving his people rather than Alumni Bulletin Takes Up Bruce Matter—Calls Denial of a Privilege to Negro a "Reversal"—Declares Name of Shaw Habcome Symbol Harvard's Alumni Bulletin, in an editorial last Friday on "The Colored Student and the Freshman Dormitories," expresses the view that Harvard's policy on this point is not a closed question. It says in part "The personal form in which the question now arises and the correspondence between President Lowell and Roscoe Conkling Bruce, '02, have given a dramatic turn to the issue. Unobligatedly also the recent discussions of racial discrimination have sharpened public interest in the Harvard attitude on any racial problem. Yet it is rather, we suspect, the tradition of the university on this particular question which gives to public comment its serious tone and makes it so widespread. "For Harvard to deny to colored men a privilege it accords to whites appears inevitably as a reversal of policy if not as positive disloyalty to a principle for which the university has hitherto taken an open and unshaken stand. This question, we assume, is not closed, for President Lowell has stated the existing practice, with the reasons which led to its adoption, rather than the basis for a permanent policy. Before that ultimate settlement by the faculty and the governing boards which is to be anticipated in the ordinary course of university procedure, we expect further expression of alumni opinion on this matter. "Harvard played a conspicuous part in the Civil War, as she did in the World War. In the one case as well as in the other she identified herself with a cause and sealed her devotion with the blood of her sons. The human principles on which these wars were fought and won have been embodied in the Harvard tradition; they have become a part of that ideal Harvard which is the object of Harvard loyalty. "The name of Robert Gould Shaw, who died at the head of his colored troops before Fort Wagner and was buried there with them, has become a symbol which cannot be disowned without the loss of something very substantial from the life of the larger Harvard community. We do not believe that any Harvard man, be he Northerner or Southerner, would for a moment wish to disown it." UNIVERSAL AFRICAN BLACK CROSS NURSES' CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT By CLARA MORGAN, R. N. (Questions of general interest on the care and feeding of infants and children will be answered in this column. Address Child Welfare Department, Nogro World, 56 West 185th street, New York, N. Y.) Question: My little boy. 3½ years, weighs 28 pounds. I understand he is under weight, and I have tried for months, doing all I have been advised at the nutrition clinic, with no result.—Mrs. R. G. Answer: Your little boy is five pounds under weight. If you have been giving him a sufficient amount of the right kind of food, and teaching him good food habits—eating slowly, chewing food properly, eating regularly and not between meals, seeing that he gets enough rest and sleep, that his teeth are in good order and that he has no enlarged tonsils or adenoids, if you have given attention to the above common causes of continuous underweight in children, then you ought to have your child thoroughly examined by a competent physician to determine the cause of his being continually underweight. Again it may be constitutional a condition inherited from delicate parents. K. OF C. SPURNS KU KLUX OFFER OF MEMBERSHIP Ridiculating the action of Imperial Giant Clarke of the Ku Klux Klan in formally opening the ranks of the Klan to Catholics. Columbia, the magazine of the Knights of Columbus, will state in its forthcoming issue: "The spectacle of the Ku Klux Klan opening the klaven doors (if they have doors) to admit Catholics is almost as touching as the picture of a burglar club condescending to heatwarm membership on the burglar's victims. It has been definitely proved by news papers exposing the Klan that the Klan has exploited religious prejudice especially prejudice against Catholics. The Klan gloats over the success of the anti-Catholic fight in Oregon—but in time it will discover it is the gloating of the idiot who detaches his nose to epilepsy his face. "Of course the average Catholic has too much of a sense of humor to consider the Klan's new noisy as anything but a by-product of the kotasan-katkeoining scheme which is the essence of Kluxism. Apart from the klownishness of the Klan, its reputed practice and advocacy of anarchy would make it morally impossible for any Catholic to join it." EDITORIAL NOTE The Boston Local contributed $21.00 to the New Orleans Defense Fund in what came too late to be placed in the contribution and that is why it is printed separately. MISSION SECRETARY TO TOUR AFRICA Rev. Thomas S. Donohugh, Associate Secretary for Africa of Methodist Foreign Mission Board, Sails for West Coast IMPORTANT NOTICE 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 money should be sent by mail to Headquarters. Any local Officer or Division who leashes an Executive Officer, Official or Representative money in the field does so at 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 The Roverend Thom s S. Donohugh, associate secretary for Africa and Southern India for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 150 Fifth avenue, New York City, sailed aboard the Berengaria en route to Africa for an extended tour of that continent. Mr. Donohugh will inspect at length the various mission stations, large and small, established by his board and denomination in Africa and make a comprehensive study of the particular needs of each locality. His especial interest is in the progress being achieved toward the development of an indigenous church among the MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative. Tongue Shows if Blious, Constipated Hurry, mother! Even a cross, slick child loves the 'fruity' taste of 'California Fig Syrup' and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a slick child tomorrow. If you have a slick child, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleaning of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine 'California Fig Syrup' which has directions for use. If your child ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say 'California' or you may get an imitation fig syrup. "HERE IS YOUR SCHOOL" The teachers of this paper may now learn where and how to acquire an economical Professional education by which he may be skilled in any ART, SCIENCE or TRADK such as Electrician, Automobiles Mach. Motion Planner, Automobiles Mach. Telecommunications Telephone, Electronics Telephone, Telegrapher Truck and Volunteer Hydraulic and Engineer Larm Mach. Mach. and Civil Engineer Larm Mach. Drawing and tatter Modern Blacksmith Drawing and Macroman Engineer and Direman Sign Poster Elementary Chemical Linguistic Detective Artist gate writer Knowledge Herbarium tattle and sputter Herbarium Magnesium tattle and many others, not given here. We request all those willing to learn any of the above to write at once giving name and address plants and enclose a copy of this address to Prof H F DELBA F 4121 5122 Ave. Dept 73, NEW YORK, N Y Time is valuable—get your book by return mail. State professional book wanted and inclue $8. 13 45 Piece MADE TO ORDER SUIT SAVE NO EXTRA CHARGES I am $60 Cash Weekly FREE - BIG SAMPLES WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Detroit Tailors Dope J-350 Chicago people of Africa, with a constituency thoroughly Christian, with leaders and pastors of that, own race and color, supporting and administering their own church in affiliation with the parent church in this country as a part of a federation of Methodism. Indian Leaders for Indian Church This tendency is now being studied in all fields in which the Board of Foreign Mission e of the Methodist Episcopal Church is operating. It is regarded as a natural outgrowth of the world war and the accepted ideal of self-determination According to Bishop Fred B. Fisher, resident bishop of Calcutta, India, recently in this country, the machinery of the Methodist Episcopal Church is so constructed that, without any violent readjustment, it may be expanded into a federation of self-supporting, self-administering Methodist churches around the world in a kind of Christian League of Nations Bishop Fisher, who is the youngest bishop of his denomination and recognised as one of its most eloquent orators and far-sighted statesmen, was instrumental in the adjustment of Methodism in India to meet the growing spirit of independence and nationalism which has evolved there in the past three years. He was quick to note upon his return to India in 1830 as a newly elected bishop the restlessness among Indian leaders of the church there, due to their desire for greater responsibility and self-expression. Methodiste Give Indian Leaders Chance Through him a man of full Indian book, a consecrated Christian and the son of a high-caste Brahman, was made president of Lucknow Christian College, another was put at the head of Collins Institute, Calcutta, others were made district superintendents, and all possible leadership given into their hands. White missionaries from this country are still retained on the faculty of Lucknow Christian College and many more are doing local missionary work under Indian district superintendents. According to Bishop Fisher, this adjustment is new conditions and new progress there has evoked wides, read approval among the Indian people and even the British government itself. Bishop Fisher is a friend of Tagore, Gandhi and many other independence agitators, and has been entertained by the Viceroy, Lord Reading, at 3:11 the summer capital. He was recently elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, London, because of an expedition of exploration made by him in Thibet, from which he bought much valuable scientific data. He tells also of the tribute from Lord Reading to Methodist missionaries in India, who are credited with founding the liberal system of education now being evolved in India. Building African Church for Africans In Africa the missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been pursued along much the same lines, according to officials of the board Although India and China are the most populous mission fields and have received the largest outlay because of the transition stages through which both peoples are still working, the development of Africa as an important and growing opportunity for spreading Christianity has been emphasized. For the past two decades and move our mission work in Africa has been going through the slow early stages of development in the fundamentals of civilization in isolated parts of the great bush country, said Mr. Donohugh before sailing. "Our veterans there can remember when to see a black man wearing a single garment other than the native loin cloth in their local clothes was unusual, whereas, today, in many places scattered throughout the continent, there are whole Christian villages with all the essentials of civilization. We have had to educate native preachers and teachers, establish schools, primary and secondary, with many types of vocational training to enable Christian folk to earn a decent livelihood. It is the ultimate purpose of this board to establish an extensive training school and industrial farm for instruction of Christian youth in Africa at every mis on station now in existence. However, this is a matter of time and tremendous expense under the many handicaps of distance and location. But the fine results in human progress and devotion shown by many of the black folk in Africa when given an opportunity to improve their condition, are now beginning to appear, and Africa is coming for: did to be in time one of the great missionary fields of the church, where the destiny of a numerous and promising race may be THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1823 moulded along Christian line-" Mr. Donohugh will visit Monrovia and the hinterland of Liberia, where the native chiefs are begging for teachers and preachers of Bishop Matthew I. Clair, the resident Methodist bishop. He will go to O White Plains, where an industrial farm is in progress of establishment for mission operation, and inspect the college of West Africa, a Methodist institution at Monrovia. Also he will visit Nana Kru, where Walter B. Williams, Liberia's "Little Giant," has one of the thriving mission establishments of the West Coast. The Kru people are known to be among the most virile and intelligent in those parts and Christianity has spread among them in proportionate rapidity. Loanda and the hinterland of Angola or Portuguese West Africa will also be visited by Mr Donohugh; also the Transvaal and Johannesburg, where Methodist missionaries and teachers are maintained to work among the native miners in their compounds. Later Mr. Donohugh will tour Rhodesia, naving for his headquarters the famous mission station of Old Umtail, the strongest Methodist mission establishment in Africa, with a hundred outlying stations, chapels, schools and demonstration gardens in addition to the large educational and industrial establishment at the home base. In the Congo Belge Mr. Donohoug will inspect the mission work at Elizabethville, Kambova, and journey by caravan into the depths of the bush for days and weeks, visiting Kobongo, the capital town of the Luba people, and Mushumba-wa-Mwata-Yamvo, capital of the powerful Alunda folk. At both places, due to the friendship of the paramount chiefs, the Methodists have thriving mission stations with Christian villages surrounding the stations. Mr. Donohoug will be absent from this country about a year on his tour of Africa, and upon his return will report to the Board of Foreign Missions at length upon his findings. This journey of the Secretary for Africa is regarded as indicating the growing importance of Africa as a mission field and to presage more intensive cultivation of it by the Methodists in educational, evangelistic and medical lines in the years to come. SUBJECT: HOW TO BEGIN THE SPIRITUAL LIFE Text: Rom. 12.1.2. "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And he not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of the mind, that we may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God." In this text, through the Apostle Paul, God is calling His church to consecration. It should be noticed that these words of the apostle are not addressed to the unbelieving world, but to those whom he recognized as brethren. Brethren, too, who had something holy and acceptable unto God to offer in sacrifice; for only those who are justified by faith in ransom blood of Jesus are rocked of God as holy and acceptable. Let us look through this text, take it apart, so to speak; that we may get a deeper spiritual into this glorious message. And we should let each word be seasoned down in our hearts by the Holy Spirit, and our souls will be lifted to God; then we shall have a fountain of love springing up to an everlasting joy. "Present your bodies a living sacrifice holy (as a ransomed justified) and therefore acceptable unto God, which is reasonable service." And when, in obedience to this call, we fully consecrate our justified humanity to God, a living sacrifice, side by side with that of Jesus, it is at once accepted of God. In that very act the spiritual life begins. Such find themselves at once thinking and acting as the new mind prompts, even to the crucifixion of the human desires. Previously we might enjoy anything that was not actually sinful, for the world all its good things was made for man's enjoyment. The only difficulty being to subdue the sinful habit. But the consecrated, the transformed, in addition in effort to subdue sin, must sacrifice the present good things and devote all their energies to the service of God. And those faithful in service in sacrifice will indeed realize daily that this world is not their resting place, and that here they have no continuing city, for they have a building of God, a building not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. 2 Cor 5-1. In John 14:2-3, Jesus said, "In My Father's house are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. "And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you unto Myself, that where I am, there we may be also." NEGRO UNIVERSAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK FOR UPLIFT OF ITS FALLEN HUMANITY Whose Activity Shall Be Confined to Members of the Race Who Are or May Become Victims of Circumstances That Might Bring or Have Brought Them Into Contact With the Law Machine, Has Been Formed Undoubtedly, the readers of The Negro Times have observed, in news and advertisement form, the appeals of the Negro Universal Society for the Uplift of its Fallen Humanity. This society will be permanent, and the members are determined to do practical work in the improvement and uplift of men and women confined in the various penal institutions of New York Wavy H Now Poss Beauti Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BEAUT BE? A NEW, SAFE BY MODERN CHE My Hair in 3 Hours Possible for ANYBODY beautiful Soft Way These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 9136 Sq. Deerbera St. Chicago, Ill. Best Scientific In the Decade BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? 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 man and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive women have taken to the care of your girl or your man while you stood helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some follow 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 red 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 A Chicago, Illinois. The R. & A. Drug Store, 2158 South State St. George M. Porter, 8510 South State St. Smilier Pharmacy, 8037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4780 South State St. Walgreen Company, 8501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 88th and Indiana Ave. Wm. P. Taylor, 8003 South State St.; 458 East 57th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 860 East Parking Rd. R. K. Caldwell, 8037 South State St. Day State St. Cole Drug Mary Dr. Ave. Missouri Ingers Trinity Mountain Maurice Ling D. St. Gammon Harold Humphrey bold A. Kerens Sale At These Reliable D Depton, Massachusetts. Day State Pharmacy, 840 Tramont St. Cole Drug Company, 825 Massachusetts Ave. Mackenzie Drug Co., 437A Columbus Ave. Wison's Drug Store, 1029 Washington Ave. Trumpont Drug Company, 1029 Tramont St. Allen Drug Store, 1029 Tramont St. Maurice Brody, 1029 Washington St. Linus D. Drury Corp., 168 Dudley St. Gammon Drug Co., 158 Dudley St. 154 Harold St. Humbledell Pharmacy, 154 Humbledell Ave. A. Kernald, Williams and Washington Mackenzie Drug Store, 641 Warmen New York City, New The Alhambra Pharmacy Ave. Margaret Green, 818th Ave. Barger & Frans, 164th Ave. Bongars Pharmacy, 888 Ave. P. Brennacker, 901 Eagle H. Breslau, 160th Ave. Creale Drug Co., 512 W. P. Bokstain, 160th Ave. Hammack Pharmacy, 1715th Hammack Brothers A. J. Benthal, 429 Lepor J. P. Freese, 160th Ave. A. Glazman, 116 West Fryman Ingersoll, 1883. Gilgman Pharmacy, 1700 Loota Pharmacy, 1800 For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Though the acceptance of the heavenly call and our consecration in obedience to it be decided at one particular moment, the bringing of every thought into harmony with the mind of God is gradual work; it is a gradual bending heavenward of all that which natural bends earthward. In the second verse of this chapter the apostle terms this process a transforming work, saying: "Be not conformed to this world, but be yo transformed." It is commonly believed that when one is converted or turned from sin to righteousness and from unbelief and opposition to God and reliance upon Him; that is the transforming which Paul meant. Truly, that is a great change, but not the transforming that Paul here refers. That is a change of character; but Paul refers to a change of nature promised to believers during the Gospel age on certain conditions, and he was urging believers to fulfil those conditions. A. W. CARRINGTON, Evangelist. 32 West 129th St., New York City. (To be continued) Good Looks Result of Care People Overloved State. It aims to aid such families and relatives of colored men, who are confined, and stand in need of aid. Our aims and objects are: To encourage our young men and women within the various institutions, penitentiaries and reformatories, to aspire to a better and more useful life after release. To endeavor in every possible way to aid as much as we can, such families and relations of colored men within the walls of prison, who are dependent upon them, both financially, morally and otherwise. To endeavor to see that justice is done to the unfortunate of the race, in a more practical manner. To encourage racial pride and dignity among the members of our race, who, through a mistake or otherwise, have been separated from parents or families, relatives or friends. This society has long been contemplated in New York. Now it is formed The members of the committee John Haughton, Mrs. Annole Nicholas, secretary, Mrs. Bruce, G. Overton Moore, George E. Moore. All letters of inquiry may be addressed to John Haughton, 68 West 133th street, New York City, care of Mrs. Annole Nicholas. in 3 Min for ANYBODY to Lift Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "These pictures of meditatively before and ZURA KINKOUT me. I am delighted. say I look like a I think ZURA A WONDER—so evenient. For those beauty and personal ZURA KINKOUT is a gold." STUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Scientific Disc ade is Belie of Man S NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER D AVAILABLE TO 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 positively guaran 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 up in new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind. What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. JNO WASHINGTON. "Meridian, Misa." "Am sending you another order. My customer was delighted with results. "ER. N. J. MATH. "New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than you say. "Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement in my hair. "MRS. J. THEMAS. "Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends. "RALPH CACA. "New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful result, obtained from using ZURA paper and great success. " W. I. HOLLAND. "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you claim it is. And am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me another order." "Radford, Pa." hair for a few minutes with an ordinary Mail in this pocket comb. Just as casy as can be. Zura of genuine wom Kinkout is not only a straightener and hair in your hands w These Reliable Drug Store Massachusetts. Pharmacy, 800 Tremont Company, 328 Massa- Voe, 487A Columbus F. Store, 1029 Wash- Pharmacy, 381 Dart- St. 1029 Tremont St. St, 3238 Washington Cory Corp., 148 Dudley Co., 189 Dudley St. Pharmacy, 124 Harold St. Pharmacy, 124 Hum- Williams and Wash- Williams and Wash- New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Max Andrea, 2518 7th Ave. Berger & Prana, 184 East 1258 St. Bongars Pharmacy, 889 West 88th P. D. Bracket, 803 Eighth Ave. H. Breslau, 681 Lenox Ave. Borgesin, 1258 St. Borgesin, 889 St. A. Michele, 2081 8th Ave. Rieckoeker Bretters, 878 Lenox Ave. J. Roeckner, 681 Lenox Ave. A. Glasman, 189 West 1258 St. Glasman Inderder, 2083 8th Ave. Glasman Pharmacy, 800 8th Ave. Glasman Pharmacy, 800 8th Ave. Zura Kinkout a "Gudsend" 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 squeed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary tube 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 according to directions package and comb the Minutes DY to Have y Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO GENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but it is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GLOWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mall in this coupon today and a package of genuine wonderful Zura Kinkout will be in your hands within a few days. Drug Stores: York. 2, 1000 7th Ave. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 1669 Central Ave. 13th St. West 18th Ave. Kenserville Oldtown Orville & Baschart, 113 West Main St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Enterprise Pharmacy, 441 55th Ave. Ave. 18th St. Ave. 18th Ave. Lonzo Ave. Bura, Inc. Attention: Mr. Jones 650 Cottontail Ridge, Chicago, IA. "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every drugrist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grips misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets and only a few cents and minutes now take them instead of stifling coughs. Clairmont Society Orchestra Music Purchased for All Councils 208 WEST 144th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10010 KEWALD KINGTON AVE. Tel: (212) 428-3248 fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by a $10,000,000 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVEN BRY REPEAT THAT ZURA KINNE-OUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE RETURN HALF FILLED TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHOSE ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THY WILL PROMPT REFUND YOUR MONEY. The Zura Company stands squarely back of IF YOUR DRUGGING DOES NOT KEEP ZURA MINQOUT send us his name and address, together with fifty cents in stamp or money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Khintou. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IS NOT SATISFIND. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. eS x ; “4 THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ids . ; ORR Re is , ENS Ch sata ah) s ee . Alin ae s Be censressess ess Th , _ ERR ORE Ba ky erie A Sica at, ied, dnp ~ ae Hee c et BERM cn + 7 | a ee ma Bee cane FO Birr rt isery octane, 6 PROF. W.H.H. HART, CIRECTOR OF HART "FARM SCHOOL, MAKES ENVIRONMENT ALL POWERFUL IN DEVELOPING MEA ‘Prof. William H. HL Hart, when lec turing in Washington, expressed his views upon ethnology, theology, evo- Bomics, history, government, morals. Palltion, education, manhood, hy procisy, egpophanby and time serving as froely @p4 fully os the principles of law. In 090. of bis extemporancoue lectures, the sfanographic notes of which have abmitted to ua, Prof. Hart com- the views of Galton, Welssman, and Madison, Grant, which heredity all powerful and cham- e views of Spencer, Taine and |. which regards the environ- it as all powerful. ‘He dislikes tho term Negro es ap- piled to the mized and multi-colored race in America, And ho think® that the enervating offect of the tropical jungies of Africa i@ against the Af- rican, although he has the samo epirit- wal potentialities, © posmibill; ‘sand capabilities ee other meu, Ilo be- eves that the colored races, like the white races, cap site to their higheat aivilization only in the tcinperato zone ‘We reprint the address, not because we ogres with everything that It nays fm totb, but because it 1@ the most powerful giatement of tho position, that ops tito will aocond higher In the le of civilization In temperate America, rather thay in tropical Af- fica, that wo have yet scen. Garvey "bed Hart ‘There are twd Bhongly contrasted views that can be logically held as to ‘the atatpa of the’ colared people in ‘s ‘Cpited States, to wit, the view Prof Wm. 4. H. Hart of completo yuslity, lberty and fraternity as Fimericans; or the viow of the Hon. ‘arcus Garvey of race solidarity and ieegrity end destined to return tu S fatheriand—Africa, ‘Theso two | Gaven represent two poraible nit- ion with their encial and political fomma. Prof, Hart's poom, “Amer- which sobrerid of the magazine mane last woek, the “Qde to Ethi- a” brilliantly represent these two jews, According to the present drift of public opinions in thin country, the view of the Hon. Marcus Garvey scemn @ possidbin solution of the matter, for the colored peoplo here, wherever active, emphasize a distinct badge of ryolal Identity und seem to push to ‘this end. Not only 90, but also the Jew, Celt and.Blav seem to push to this end. Jt requires a greater heat to fuse reer than to maintain them sido by wide with the certainty of « fight for sur- vival, supremacy and @ piace in tho sun. Go each one can choose whom ho wil re in this issuo—Christ with Prof Het or Cuuar with the ion Marcus Garvey, or Emerson, with Mr Crummé!! who, midway between Hurt and Garvey, bold that IF you have man, Diack or white In un insignficance, and that IF the black man becomes an nsable part of tho American civilifstion he will survive Emerson Gitta with Prof. Hart tn that he em- Dhagisns tho “Te clement. , Wu ir. vb. Delleve that Prof. Hart bes been a ne ee i al ‘Apply It te Any Rupture, Old or Recent e of. Small, and You Are on ‘the Reed That Hes Con. vinced Thousands |; “Sent Free to Prove This r ruptured, man, woman or f) amould write at once to W. B. Dioas' Main 6t, Adams. N. Y.. for ‘a his wonderful stimulating aputrenen. Jest put it on the rupture -gyoselee bebin to Ughten: they ing Olp.roe sid andthe need ot 4 ° or, tru OF apy nce fa then cone aware! Fpn't3 t r pe in ORE trae 1 con og bobs ou. what be, tte Sees eake tat lycra cia OE panavepe ens such dangers rom eee anginnocent little rupture, 3 Rib chat hes thrown thousands on ht i Rost of men gni Rima areoNNy tanning wich risk Siete : ee a Roce wettiog ata eee top tats (ree trist, ast": intake. wonéerfal thing and bee enepe cphe, eure oe rupfures that ee. eee rere using the ‘coupe’ Fe pape eens ioe Raptare Son peermders Gt. Adams ¥. Tr. ae aie entirety os * + fo Se ERMA Ca Nrscsteceetececceesee nee ONS a 4 PONT db3Fsh seb onary vere ye oe purporen of the Amietican Negra Ae ads moege Live Nemey rer corde ie Welly Pe EE tab EXORDIUM TO POST-HOLI- DAY RESUMPTION OF LEC- TURES ON CRIMINAL LAW By PROF. WM. H. H. HART, A. M, LL. mM. DAMON Une Qensetien: Camere thas Hn Our Bert nemplon having Rune through the holulayr--te resume. the regular hurd work which brinen us hore In preparatlen for a Mite et ne fulnens, of Nunor and, lant bul not last of promt |Your pienenen here andiutes tat you believe yournelt swutivieuntty wot yournelven walle tively to be endowed with the exceptional qualities of hu mun leaderahiy and that you propen: to take your plan amoung that body of men and women im the world whe shapo itn destiny and whusbromuto it progress, Muny things are happening, almost in your permunul presenee, that have u world-wide wignifeanee. It ix happening th eur native country and An your native lunguage, and in defer ence and honor to the services ef your native social und political Institutions It necma tp me, without any degren of selt-oxuggeration, that you are In- doed ut thin noment in tho very forr- front of that mately of humanity whieh ia Co change tha world frum that which {t ta now Into thoso things flowing from your labor, your uspirutions and your Ideals, I think that it in u xteat bices- ing for you to hnve been born at tho Hime you wein und now, at the very crent of you manhuud, ty be entering, Into the strife fur better thingy for the wholg world Rut, gentlemen, wo cane not nhapa the world nor sovlety nor even our Individual selves uccording to our own particular und pecullar Wish of ambition, We come vut of the Pant, with Ite force snd power, tts ehil- Gren begotten of ix life, ind whother We thoore tu cull ours ys privileged Inhertotra of thut quit or it helplenn vietima doen not ultorr the Cane = thet we cannot ercape it We ae ruled and nerved und limited by the hana of the dead, the saine as If they nto in our bower and cineped the chuina of thelr Inetituions around ene wwh* ‘Tradl ew history, the recur af the foreen which gave un life Inevitably nhape the present and determine what our future In to be (Just prior tw thy hour of opening, while tho claan wan rapidly gathering, Modern, Henry Henn and Wonlney Hall, members of the clase with seoming smug natiafnction, alhuted ta thelr at- fendanee upon the mectings ot the Americun Nogro Academy durmg the holidays Juat cloned } We have been having in this com- murity, very recently, u widely udver- Uned and exploited “Negro Academy.” no called, An intererting thing, T should Imagine, that would descrve to bear that name— Negro Academy.” a Negro Institution of learning, learning the history of the pust, the upportunition of the prenent. und the duties of the future, But tho term ‘Negro Acad- omy," in the real senne in which it Is used among us, Is woefully misloading and unless you understand the oxact nature and character of this inatitution operating among us, it fs calculated to do you a great deal of hurm, bovauso it will MM you with orrencous ideas, and erroneous idena lend to fale nctiona, which involve individual luna. The truth alone can muke you frog and tho truth alone can put you In a ponl- ton and a condition to make the very utmost of tho powars which you have acquired and help you to put them upder a courme of discipline, which will Increase ull of your puwers—spiritually, mentally, morally and materlally—up to the very limit of the possibilities of your tndlvidual character. Ho thatruth Ia worth more thon nil clan bocadeo tt ie the indlspencable possession ts; which all ole must come to you, oF be lost to you. When I stated to you that nature the resultant of all the forces which ptamp vegetable and animal organiams, had predetermined what we are gen- erations before we were born, J had in mind what this sane resultant force has done for the Negro, The untold millions, and eons, and ages of timo bave made him a mere creature of tho troploat jungles of Africa, and there he is, and there he will abide forever, changing little, because it is almost impossible for him to change himeeit, for the reason that he can not change the forces which are elemental and cosmic which have created the envi- peg in which he must live dnd dic. Loojed aquiitely tn the face. whatever hapygns.to'the Negre tn Africa is of eae ae EE SES ee ee. Hie Lime to wante on Irrentetble wad ine sitalle forces that you can ot alter or improve You can only auer!- tee yuurnif ty them without reaulta bencietal ty Uhem ut to you yourself You aie uot Negroes Laok at your facta, Thero an't @ Negro in here The Wood of the Eurupeun race Sournes In every une uf your velne You are slowly being ‘hanged from a Negro to u European, an Aryan, a Cuucaman—that in what ou are And nature ia doing it for you She la nut waking you to du it She ts fed- ing you ut with (hia change of your Mood through untold generations, tn both Uw maternal and the paternal side Its inixture hus begotten a frie- Meu that is ereating within you x phynt ut pormblity whieh nw man car neo the Himut of, und I iw nut the pes: Midhties of in African Segre Ho hun Mite Tt da the pormbility of the Hisilization of the Went, under the sone ble ferent, whom yuu wre, and Uiat foil there te to tt ‘Phe language you speak the ideas yeu cherish, the wa. pirations you entertain, your heper, shar Gores yaar lest ure all Cit tanun ‘Ten million of people of + alur Gr qmixed flood being alpatutel, Denovolentiy aeniiniluted and abaorted mv that not mw din of In African Mtunestege sett) a the conning tate Ad adh Egcopel eppoanrssisrcemi ote esagien® What vou eat, what vu drink, what Se Wee ae Well. What you hope aid what you Uiuk und what you fear He Caucamian, rented for Caucastane You comb yuur hale with @ comb wend jiu wealth eat, be eaune Jou have wit lise and net woel aid all thie ttk about being aw Negi, amd Neqea Wether hotel, aml ae Negus clsiization OE AQtr ly pappyenel and ought nut My deeedse renal amen able ts juee he catianes Geaminatien to cur Law Se hon Sone Tet Ue mes enty gather them= selves in there po gelled \eadem)." WH a few Matieres with exaggerated hea of the yrs! a they want te caters taln Uhemscives in that pert ef wity, but don't eC them feed you an tut kind of folly Wut youreelt in hare mor), mentally and morally, und by renolutien, by your will, with the forces of wht h yeu ate w part, and work in hurmony with thure who will make thona furven shape the world in the Giture ty what the needs of the worlt wil require. Dont think that you are a thing apart uid different Let ethers think ae, af they want te, but dont fool \ourselyer, nor impiinon Vout eelven Within we anmiall graup You helong to the American nation uf 110, 000,000, You nro o” jurt us much tn- Partanco in It an anybody ene. ft belong te Vou une yen belong to tt You are ted toxetaer hy fate ond fot tune, and you have got to live und work and prosper and flourish, or fall und fall with It, And let the Negroes tako care of themactven outside uf the Mnlted Staten of Amerieu, und you Like ire of suurselven inside of It we my advice ty you, Junuury 3, 1923, and given without fear or fixer of any being that walhe the earth, and with absolute dlaregisd of whether you Uke A or motl It an for your benefit «Pro-| Jonged applause) (Copy eight, 1923, by Prof Wm It Ht | Hart, AM, GOL M. Prineinal of Mart Farm Schoul and Junior Republic for Depeodent Children, 216 Arthur ies. Cote. 13. OPPORTUNITY They do mo wrorg who ray I como hw more When oner 1 knock and fall to find yeu in, For every day T ntand outside your door, And bid you wake and rido to fight and wi, Wail not for precious chances passed away, Weep not fer golden igen on the wane” Each night 1 buin the records of the doy; At nunrise «very soul ts born again, laugh like @ hoy at splendors that have sped. To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb, Jey Judgments seal the dead past with ite dead, But never binds 2 moment yet to come. . Though deep in mire, wring net your hands und weep, IT lend my erm to all who say “I can!” No shametaced outcast over sank #0 low, If you have frienda and loved ones, But yet might rise and be again a man! ’ Dest thou behold thy Jont youth all aghnat? Dost ree! from righteous retriby- ton's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the future's pages white as snow. Be strong to suffer, be strong to dafe, Be strong to «peak, let your words ring true; Be strong the burdens of life to bear, Bo strong to wait and be strong to do, Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner? Bins may be for- aiven. Each morning gives thee wings to fice from hell, Each night a star to guide thy fest to henven! ; —Nashvillo Clarion. HIGHER CRITICISM and AG. L) There Is a heen sense of humor on the part of thuse who !nfluence and control the immediate affalra of “ur- gunized suclety, whether its expression in through monarchy ¢pariiument) aristocracy (ilerg>), uenmonwenlth (npectat decreen), ur democrucy «rule uf the peuple by «lected representativea from the people), ua the mit on great “heights looking down on the pawne in tho superb gume of «ivi uffairs, di- plomacy — politin, government and eachitaconlld gronbe:sine element com: mencen to disentutgle ieelf conse.ous of ite own denire to develop ita ine herent rights und vatent talent On the other hand, there 1: sueprine and a feeling of novelty among the changing group linet, unable in the satl) siakla ty det perspert've get out bf the surxing waward tide and ree itn courre with caim judgment an the ine teventod mp titue An inquiry aid analy ain wil dineover Tat geAsetiOnA Of knowledge aint Witoin tne jagner antcuigenee of At Hea and Neceo groups that com Wine the vanguard of the new order In the om waed palit al gmaner pation ind nei gmvernment on AL Hee Aqui understanding, tation st be Nets thorough investigation hays con Vinced them that there i aeape within Our racial group (0 ady ince ind vide ally, socially mentally wid ee enemnie it ly They, however lest balance te come nkeptier!, with 0 btek af. aun ery oUt Impennible when centrented with the tisk of weeing the reality of that hope wromphahed with Nexroen holding wu Comparative place Mm the world ws uthcr vational groupn. It thin Won an end of the matter Mt would leave a chanee for there fur- ther enlightenment, they rometunen conn jounly etend inthe hight, a defes« ton, helding bark the growth of noble purperne wil rightenun saune Aa L pointed out inate ture on The Influenes of Different Satwnal Ideals on the Negro’ they suffer (rom the offerta of environment. ind the differ emt mediums through which thin dem Inant psychology In spread, rows Ging, fo the various atmull used in the cane {ret et the manres In mpite of the his torte eruption (slavery) within our Rroup the spirit of any age does nat thwart d-velnping nentiment when properly organize t Thin altitude faiia ty beau n mind the peculiar powerful national amai- tions in thelr desire for more puner lind and wealth, It dees not view with an eyo alert in watch.-Iness that all Kroups barter or trade In thelr own rei imterest ic in here that the gama bevomen rkiliful, individuals prove thete worth und groups their power te hold their point inretion im cans teded the better yurt ef valer—the dle in cast and we must go on to the end A pructicn of today tn to get within Reneralities, heg the question, make Kenturen or play on popular feelings Where 9 the imponnibility” If there In an" imponaibility.” it may be In the minds of those who have never aihleved 4 reasonable goal Meme happenings from everyday life will Rreatly annint at this Juneture We ire famillar with business and itn meth- ods, wo know that one man sells, an- other buys, one man gives, another takes, there 4m alno mutual exchange in consideration for help in time of strewn, trading rightn, apheren of in: | fluence, the ime of tactien peculiar to nallonal advuncement Treatien are mado by xoverrign alates and require competent partion tn the agreement | What men have done man can do A word to the wise Is auMeient. Thin is part of tho way 7 Bcarecrows While in Africa there are mandates, spheres of influence, coluniui posson- sions, ety, 10 be contended with, the woverelgn righte of the natives “hold good, tho inalienable rights of Ne- groca taken away in slavery have not been destroyed. A» a matter of fact, Atricann abroad and Negroes in the Western World have a double claim, to-wit, claims in equity for improve- ment Jn ail countries that held therp (slaven) against thelr will, tho more Uelicato parts of this will be treated ina futuro article The organized bellets will continuo to press onward and upward. mancuvering skillfully with every applianco at Its disposal by an uncompromising leadership Legal methods are aids in those spheres where there Is government and lective representation hy strategy The functions of department heads will include oMclency, safeguarding overy guin The fact that rome countrien hold pocred thelr various institutions can bo applicd with a large measure of success. Tho preachments of democ- racy aro effectively ured by numerical groups amaller in number that the teeming inillions of Africa, at home THE. TWO SIDES OF THE Seater of human destinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my foot- stops wait Cluce and fields J walk, I penetrate Deeerte and seas remote and pase- ing by Hovel and mart and palace soon or late, 1 knock, unvidden, ones at every gate’ Ur sleeping, wake—it feastirg, rise before Tiurn away It te the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every ntate Mortuia desire, and conquer every Mave death But those who doubt or Condemned to failure, penury. and Seok me in ss in nnd uaclossly implore DL ngewer wut and I grtura ne murs “Jub J Ingalls . MY FIRST LOVE Vainiy have LT sought f." someone Whom | dreamed of for ages untold TL glimpaed her from ator Mha food woinin the doorway, Me cheehe a rony hue And 1 longed to pour out my heart And my Long nave | sougmt tor sou Ab could [tu jive «hundred sears With ber to be ever near An empress to me or ships of gold Could never be no dea Her yeue would be mnurn to me, Mweeter than tne song of birds, Like unto the voices of angele, Such an man es never heard Tm dying for her los Like a pluskd flower in the sun Yet [love with a hope to sin, Fer my Jove ha just begun In the midnight hours [ dream of her And [call her by her name Lawake' Momeone han heard, [ think, 1 nob, of I blush with ehame ‘Patience’ Patience aaye an encour: aging voir ‘Leng not for the boon uf death. Meme day ahe Il embrace you lownely To her tender, maidenly breaat * Would xhe but throw wide her arms With me to embrace What ap earthly paradise, Ah, what a heavenly grace. Would the God of Love but give her ime With her oweet lips tu kiss. 7 With ubundant joy I would cry, What 4 world of bliss!" Like two love-birda in a nest, With her ever by my alde, Could we but lve through endless ages To live. to love, und never to die Xhe doen not know that I love her, Yet some day rhe whall know the truth Then gladly witl I take her to my heart And remain faithful to the wife of my youth * Then 1 will build about her a fortress Or « gulf ax deep ae the nen Leet meme fairy prince shall «ome And steal her away from me JW STREETER In 125 Kast Third street, East Laver pool, Obie MIDNIGHT MUSIC Hark’ I hear munic awert,, In hurmony fille the air Who san be the author of such melody But some muiden fair? What sing you, sweet malden fair” A nweeter voles Live never heard It floats away on the midnight air, Like the song of a merry bird. And while I stand and iaten My brains are in a whir! It seems that [ am in a dream, Or on th: brink of another world Perhaps she sings to her lover. Or of nome airy dream, Or riaybe rhe sings of bygone days, Not knowing that she eings to me Tre rong in atill more aweet T'could listen til! the dawn of day, And I stand and laten and listen, TIN the last note dies away J W. STREETER. JR 125 Haat Third street, East Liver- peol, Ohio. ARISE AND SHINE Arive and shine ve sone of Ham. And !ct the world thy beauty see The timo has come when we should mtand And boldly claim our fathers’ land The begaing age te past and gone, Av age of action here, And wo must surely do our bit To gain our fathers’ land. Our fathers’ tand, so rich In overy form that's known, And could we let it slip? - No, we must ¢o our bit Come then, )o Negro men, And let us onward go. With the Red, Black and Green, We hope once "e, to be seen. . BARNES, Ex-President Tampico Division, Meazico. er direction. There ts a vislon—eatch It by @ natural process or conjure the mind to unfold it. “Impossible” ts a block-head word and does not belong tn the company of those with great tasks to accomplish. The Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation and African Communities Langue dispel the darkness, pointing with accurancy to the new aga ee ee eae SEVENTH ave DIRECTION ae AFAYet TE | or ge eee LineaTRe ee ee ee a ed | WEEK OF JANUARY 29 pa ROR JANUARY es JOE BRIGHT, Versatile Artist, Headed by ROSE BROWN — O. H. NEWMAN — BILLIE MITCHELL + In a Breeze Musical Comedy “ACROSS THE BORDER” And An All, Star Musical Comedy (ast ‘THE KING OF ALL COMEDIANS ROSE & FREDERICK | MEYERS & NOLON THE LA PEARLS GARDEN OF ART __.THE LA PEARLS | GARDEN OF ART : 7alul MEO BIG FASHION SHOW | Matinee—15c and 25c ea MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY — CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 TC «1 | MATINEE EVERY DAY 4 IAL BS CONGERS STORY C1 ES ae aA era ANAFTERNOON OR EVENING SPENT AT THE LAFAYETTE THIS WEEK WILL: BE ONE FULL OF MIRTH FROM START TO FINISH Muaial comedy viudeville arama Make the bill at the Lafayette The» Atre une of the best billa ever pha eal at the popular playhouse The at uw opened ike wildfire with Rose and Fredricks, the (lassiest and fasteat dancing ast een hare on many 4 moos Then same [iil Higgins, the funniest of ull comedians, and he sure kept the audence in an uproar from she Lime he came on the stage unt. he left The Garden of Aut 4 posing act with two women and two men in \ude poses of art, war one af the rettieat acts een here in a Jong time. Meyers and Nolan in a comedy sing- Ing and dancing act, sure kept the audience im good sumer «losing in- terminnion The Foying Le Herals Positively the meat renational aerial casting act ever presented on any Mage The Inet half of the tult had tae Bright and hia musical comedy on titled Across the Horde: "A aude splitting musical cued) « seream every second, with up-tostae-minute murical numbers and pretty gern xae lore The saat includes Rom, Lrown O M Newman, Hille Mitchell, Ox Lawson, William Booker. Dink Stew - art, Myrtle Strand, Johnnie I'etern, Mary Iughes, Mable Johnson, Lotile Amer, Marie Young. Marlo Mitchell Adia Lewin and a snappy chorus Take « tip from the wine and don't mins the bill at the Lafayette Theatre this week, It will be tke missing your breakfast In the morning Thero will be a matinee overy doy at barguin prices. A big fashion show Wednenduy — sash prides awarded to the mont per- fort modela—contest open to all Also a midnight show Friday Sunday con- Unuous from 2 to 1. RT. HON. G 0. MARKE AND WM. SHERRELL VISIT THE PORTLAND, ORE., DIVISION JANUAKY 16, 1923—The Port- land Oregon Division No. 391 was honored by a visit from His High- ness G 0 Marke and Honorable Willicm Sherrell, American leader, on Bunday, January 7th, Theso distin. Guished visitors addressed twa mect- ingn that cvenjng to a full house. His Highnems G 0. Marke explained to the audience the diplomatic responel- bility that was given to the delegaten to the League of ations Honorable William Sherrett as then Introduced and with his vigor and winning way ewent hie hearers off their feet 'T may say It was ono of those rare treats, The Portland Division hes been strengthened by bis visit and we are now looking forward to better and stronger things. Macy of the old mem. bers have already returned and we are looking forward to a harvest of new timber that will give streng:b to this branch. Mr. Editor, if {t were possible, for you to send out in this Western ‘part men like those; men who are sincere and earnest in their duty: men who can explain; mca who are broad; they have done good. Such workers as these are the bulwarks of the associa- tion. I nay give us men of the callber cf thove and the job won't be long. : —REPORTER, Portland. Ore. INDIGESTION {1 STOMACH UPSET ATE TOO MUGH 33 F\ pore, ri i py \) |p Ailes tsed NORMS GIN teal wee oe ““SCogees') sar digertion 90d enan-your stomach fora few cents Dont let your larmtch ech ne "mvverable: “Dru: THIS fy ae NS Eerie bes een ‘eos LOR ee ae BB a ost g AP TR Me i ed pera 579 Cn UR Cee ame ee Uses Contig Rete tee, Say tyre, Mace en ca nome, tee oe a” Mass Pa, Se So male in tle SEE ee ee es eer a Seer Ae tedtaet Te rth SPORE Sai te fe wich ano wour, Sarre-tcorg ted We taney hen 708 Merete lies ser riot rms Tare Siete” belgie Macha Sea ee tee at eb Ta en la a ear Shear eS ee cet? Seelam Seer te Sec cas site ta a Fe SE Tint teenth aro thet uty 3 PPh Srp ce ee ae Shoe shy eet 2 Oe peas “ }0008 FOR MEN: 1 dae Cnete i 7 irked plated: Sale tongs hages ne teased ee Er sears me oe OBS EB 1S See a ca BE EB Pe ae oS aR ie See oe [Seems 8 pa ieee tek [Sa e Bn Te comer eal aes FR iS me cee, HE keer anes sg oe BES 8 Le eto Ee 18 PS Bernese oe 1S (Egecigete ie 1B 1S ecm de Pe Aen te EY neat at LE Sear TB Rae ak a wroae— 0 neue ine Bde dees woe Teri a 1 oe wet Saar eine aie gen, ioe fe iis a eth ie acs SS a es a = ranean 15 SA See ee 4 ee Greina anedicg tnd Sag 'tod ora’ if Sree PS Sie Se Were «Be as ve tae SP ee | Pin ara TA rt se oe sone Tear Sets ha “wi will ship : tm se spe a ahd a a SSE mie es oS Art Novelty Company pun enventa aveuue, new vere city THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS TURNING THE IMPOSSIBILITY INTO POSSIBILITY By E. B. GRANT President of Hamilton, Bermuda, Division of the U. N. I. A. It is said, and believed, that the Negro never will be able to rise and take his place as a man among the peoples of the world. Its refutation of this most debasing doctrine there is at least one man whose efforts to free himself from the iron chains that so tightly bind his race are truly wonderful. This man is Marcus Garvey, and the world is at a loss to learn how he managed to escape the oppression of doubts and fears that enslaves the mass of Negroes Influences That Cannot Be Stopped What a tremendous influence the Universal Negro Improvement Association, under the guidance of God and the leadership of Marcus Garvey exerted to break the chains forged upon the Negro race' Negroes are, of course, not begging to have removed the hard-cuffs placed upon them by their oppressors for no chin is strong enough to destroy the influence of the U.N.A. under the leadership of Marcus Garvey with Jesus Christ to guide the way as a polar of fire by night and a cloud by day. Even if Marcus Garvey is imprisoned or put to death, his work will go on, for it is a symbol of justice and truth. Trying to end the influence exerted by the U.N.A. by arresting Garvey is like trying to climb up every stream that flows into the sea to prevent tides from blossoming in the spring. The Greatest Thing in the World To the popular view there is a remarkable contrast between the old Negro in the now. But the spirit of Garvey and other leaders of the new Negro, acting through the Universal Negro Improvement Association is still a vital force in shaping the world. The Mistaken Idea We are very trade in our measurements. We are apt to measure or estimate to the importance of a thing by the amount of money, makes, Japan makes no money. Nothing was heard of the Japanese until the Russo-Japanese War. So it will be with the U.N.A. in Africa it will change the destiny of the world. Making the Future It ought to be the concern of everyone to be sure the efforts of true life are linked up with the forces that are making the future. Are you linked up with an effort an institution, a movement which is deceived to go on and on? There is real satisfaction in working to build up the N I A I an organization which is bringing about better conditions for the N I A I all over the world. One of it, most noteworthy, is accomplishments of the N I A I was the changing of an important into a possible under the guidance of Marcus Garvey. He was involved with the chains of fear. He had his desire of one thing. He could have deserved the right to escape and compelled, he could make pleaser for a movement whose object was liberty and freedom. He chose to do the latter. By constant hammering his efforts were crowned with success. Much of what we today consider to be an impossible could be changed into a possibility if we look at them through the eyes of Marcus Garvey. Doing the Impossible When Germain was asking the world General Koch thought victory for France an impossibility. General Joffre at the Marne said. The hour has come to advance at all costs and to die where you stand rather than to give war. My right has been rolled up my left has been driven back my center has been ammended. I have ordered an advance." Marshall Haig said. There is no choice but to fight it out. Every position must be held to the last man. With our backs to the wall we must fight it out to the end for the safety of our homes and the freedom of mankind. If these be the white man's resolutions, what of the Negro' Cheer up! Let us take courage' God is no respecter of person We have gone through hard times Eve yone of us has had a heavy burden to bear—anxiety mourning, grief and tribulation on but the greater burdens has fallen on the shoulders of Marcus Garvey Upon him we centered our confidence, and permitted him to bear the sorrows of the entire Negro people of the world We have often taken false paths, expecting victory in a day. But the Lord through the hard school of experience, showed us our errors and pointed out the paths we should take. The world, however, is not on the right track. The Lord Jesus wishes the peoples of the earth to dwell in peace for the angels have said it. But peace on earth can come only when the people strive to do what is right, good and just. The U. N. I. A. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only movement in the world attempting to better the condition of all Negroes everywhere. We contemplate with deep interest an ancient river. No one ever looked upon the Mississippi River. for the first time without emotion, or upon a venerable elm or oak, that has stood while the winds of many winters have howled through its branches, while other trees that grew beside it have long since withered and died. So with an ancient castle, or monument or work of art. Whatever stands alone, living while Wear Good Clothes at Little Cost APPEARANCE COUNTS Buy Straight from the Manufacturers at SAVE MONEY Give us a call or send for our price lists. Gingham and Organdy dresses for ladies. Special offer this week. Men's Cotton and Percale Shirts, $1.98. We specialize in uniforms for Legion Motor Corps and Black Cross Nurses. AT THE UNIVERSAL TAILORING AND MAKING DEPT. Controlled by the Negro Factories Corp. Factory—62 West 142d Street, N. Y. City Write Office—56 West 135th Street, N. Y. City PHONE HARLEM 2377 others died, excites our admiration. Therefore the U N I A deserves additional interest from the many attempts that have been made to destroy it. No monument has weathered such opposition as experienced by the U N I A. It has survived every attack, however, which power, talent and eloquence have made upon it. Now we and we alone should feel an interest in anything that has survived repeated attempts to destroy it. The remnant of an army that has survived a battle and that has successfully resisted great numbers in the conflicts of war, the tree that has stood firm when all others in its neighborhood have been prostrated, the ancient taste that has sustained many a age and still remains impregnable, the solid rock that has been washed by floods for centuries and that has not been swept away—all excite a deep interest. We love to contemplate these and we should deem ourselves destitute of all right feeling if we should pass them by without attention. But what of the Universal Negro Improvement Association? It has survived up to now all conflicts that have come down to us, notwithstanding all the efforts that have been made to destroy it. And while the stream of time has rolled on and hundreds of other movements have been engulfed, the U.N.A has been triumphant up to the present. Its past history proves that it is deceived to go forward to the end of time floating upon the wings of justice and righteousness. If God be for us, who can be against us? JUVENILE MEMBER OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, DIVISION PASSES AWAY JUVENILE MEMBER OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, DIVISION PASSES AWAY January 16 1923 The time has come when the angelic call to one so young and considerate of the feelings of other children that he was never known to say an unkind world to mother child, either in the public school room or in the juvenile classes of the K. N. L. A. William Joshua Wilson, the only son of Mrs Mary Wilson Costello, whom we lovingly term the mother of Division so as it was in her home the charter members met for three months before the charter was unveiled. The death of her son was audden and unexpected. Taking a severe cold on Saturday, it developed so rapidly that he was only sick five days when the end came. He loved his mother so clearly. It is hard on her to realize he has gone before her to a land brighter and fairer, where is He who said, 'Suffer little children to come unto Mr. for of such is the kingdom of heaven.' The funeral took place from Liberty Hall December 24, 1922 and was well attended by members and friends of his mother. All officers and members loved little Billy as his playmates loved to call him, and he will live in our memorial. MARY BURCH L. G. Sec. JAMES A HANSELL, Pres. BROTHER BRANNER, MEMBER OF SEATTLE, WASH. DIVISION, PASSES AWAY January 16, 1253 The hour has come and the clock has struck when another of our beloved brothers has been called to sleep in that eternal sleep from which no man returns in the flesh. Brother Harrison Branner departed this life at the King County Hospital on the morning of November 3, 1922, at 4:50 o'clock. The body was brought to Liberty Hall from the undertaking parchors of Johnson & Blackwell trellors for the funeral ceremonies on the Ninth and by his personal request the ceremonies were conducted by the president, using throughout the U. N. L. A ritual for the burial of the dead At the door of Liberty Hall, as the basket was about to be returned to the hearse, the last rites for the dead was read. As the body was to be treated there was no other ceremony. Brother Branner was one of the first to join the U. N. L. A. after the unveiling of our charter April 5, 1920, and many friends outside the membership as well as within. Blessed be his name in Division 50 MARY BURCH, L. G., Sec. JAMES A HASSELL, Pres. Seattle, Wash. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 ECHOES FROM WHEELING, W. V., DIVISION NO. 511 BY WILFRED F SHELLMAN, Lawyer and Vice-President of Baid Division Editor of the NEGro World—Please allow me space in your paper for a few comments on the most excellent work that is now being done by the Wheeling Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. So far as my information goes, the work of the Wheeling; Division has not been given to the public through the medium of the press. For this reason, if no other, I have taken this opportunity to pro- claim aloud just what we are doing and what we hope to accomplish in the future our division is small, but are proud of the work that we already been accomplished in the face of so many obstacles. We are all 300 per- cent. Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. We have no coward members in our band. Every member stands in battle array for the things for which our indefatigable leader Marcus Garvey contends. We have been to make the people of Northern West Virginia sit up and take notice of the fact that we are here and that we are here to stay. We wish to thank the parent body and through it our President General for sending us such a splendid Christmas present in the person of Hon. Rudolph E. Smith Mr. Smith was with us for several days and may say also that the whole city of Wheeling and the inhabitants thereof know that a high official of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League was in town" Mr. Smith took the time and pleasure in setting forth in unmistakable language the objects and purposes of our organization. His manners were gracious, his gestures were characteristic of his dignified position and his language was perhaps more beautiful than Wheeling had ever before heard flow from mortal tongue. So you can see that we have had and still are having many things of which we are doubly proud. The Business Association of Northern West Virginia The business association of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Northern West Virginia convened at Wheeling January 6, 1923. We made special efforts on this occasion to impress the public by having a grand parade made up of representatives and delegates from fifteen or more divisions. All necessary precautions were taken to avoid friction and in the main to let the public know that the Red, Black and Green flag of our organization still flutters in the mountain breeze of Northern West Virginia. The city rendered us all necessary protection. The line of march was from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad station to our place of meeting at the Ried Hotel, 4138 Watera street. We marched through the business sections of the city by way of Market street to Eleventh street, thence west on Eleventh street to Main, then across Main street by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad station, thence south from said station on Watera street to the Ried Hotel. The Legion under the command of Captain James Sims of the Wheeling division assisted by Lieutenant Walter Hodge made a very imposing march. The grand marshal of the day was Trustee J. A McKoy. The most impressive scene was that of the Black Cross Nurses, under the leadership of Mrs Eileen Steper and Mrs E. Allen. Many of the inhabitants of our city had never seen Negro nurses in such aplender before, especially when they noted that these persons had not the red cross, but on the contrary a black cross. The officers of the business association are as follows: Prof L. R Jordan, A B, president, Clarkburg, Rev A. Nole, Clarkburg, vice-president, Lady S B Keith, Ida May, secretaries, L W Dodson, Clarkburg, executive secretary. An soon as the members had assembled at the Reed Hotel the president called the association to order and the following program was carried out: Welcome address by Rev D L Reed, president of Wheeling Division No. 511 Rev Reed's remarks were short and right to the point, so much so that he even welcomed our distinguished guests, visitors and delegates to the sleet and snow that was falling fast and thick upon the streets at that time. The response on behalf of the association was made by Lady Queen Davis of Fairmont, who seemed to have accepted the welcome so fittingly PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL AND BCOKER WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION THE WORKSHOP No. 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City If you are in the city and want a good place to live and eat, or if you intend coming to the city and want good accommodations—the PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL is the place for you. Clean beds, shower baths, electric lights, recreation room, and a high class dining room await you here. Prices reasonable. made by Ivy Reed with the exception of the snow and sleet, as she thought that Fairmont had plenty for the present. There were many short speeches made by visiting delegates. A deputy was appointed to visit all the divisions with a view to rallying the members to the business cause of the association. The association plans to open a chain of groceries in Clarksville and Fairmont. As soon as these shall have been put upon a working basis we plan to establish the work in every city in West Virginia. The next meeting of the association will be held at Enterprise, W. Va. February 8. As a result of the visit of Hon. Rudolph E. Smith and the Business Association, twenty new members have been added to our dayion. There will be a meeting at the Liberty Hall Hallday at 330 p.m. at which time Attorney Wilfred F. Shellman will address the division on 'The Part Negroes Have Played in International Law' The speaker was formerly professor of international law in the John M. Mangston School of Law, Washington, D. C., and seems to be equal to the occasion GREETINGS FROM PITTSBURGH, PA January 22 1923 Prof W. William H. Ferrie, 55 West 135th street New York, N. J. My Dear Professor — Permit me to congratulate you on the splendid editorials you have been feeding us upon for the past three months, especially must I congratulate you and thank you for the editorial of January 20, as well as those for the three preceding weeks. It is true that what we need in the Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time are counterpropagandists. Garvey Boston and Ferris are among those whom I live in mind "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" True as that is, how few among us realize that truth. In referring to Professor Bruce you are the only one capable, I believe, to remind him of the things he has left undone. I am contemplating, however, sending him the editorial of January 20, and feel that I should instruct him to read it backward, then forward. Shall we not quote A C. Stewart in this connection "Men garble sounds and symbols in intellectual plane. And yet for all their gimbals this giant fact remains. The good hail earth, God bless her bills all her sons to sleep. And never itome's confessor can socrut sounder keep." We are benefited always when we read after you on the editorial page, because you do not seek a point on your opponents or those whom you might advise, but rather deal so logically with the things that none can escape its truths. Yourse faternally, GEO A WESTON Pittsburgh, Pa Palace Garden Hall TO RENT 8. Lackawanna Avenue Newark, N. J. NOW THE PROPERTY OF I. N. I. A. and A. C. L. (Call to see us and secure dates for receptions, dinners and dances; also small hall on first floor suitable for lodges and receptions PHYLILIS WHEAT UNIVERSAL NEC HON. JACOB S. SLAPPY, HIGH COMMISSIONER, ELEC- TRIFIES CHARLESTON DIV. Hon Jacob S. Blappy, High Commissioner, electrified a Charlestown audience Wednesday evening, January 17 when he spoke at the I M E. Zion Church, on Concord street, of which Rev. Parker is pastor. His exposition of the doctrines of the U N I A. I was most convincing. His subject was, "God has heard the cry of His people." The commissioner said that he was like John the Baptist "criing in the wilderness." He admonished Negroes to awake from their slumber and let man know that they are men, and urged them to stick together like other men that what is good for the other fellow is also good for the Negro, that the proper leader for the Negro must be born of his people, to lead the people right The commissioner said that no one had ever put forth a program such as that promulgated by Marcus Garvey, namely, that Africa in the God-given country of the Negroes, and if they cannot claim it where in the world are they going* He stated that the white man owns this country and that all the Negro has is a little faith in Christ The I N I A is pulling the covering off those asylophan Negroes who do nothing. He said that the other race is tired of "doing" for the Negro, who like a calf at waning time, when its mother kicks it off, still sticks. The white man wants to wear the Negro, but he still hangs on, in spite of the kicks he is receiving. Rey C Roc delivered a very fitting address on the necessity of the members of the U N I A sticking together. He also stated that the commissioner is a man of ability, and he felt that every Negro man and woman should be in the I N I A Hey Parker, pastor of the church offered prayer for the U N I A, and to it the one of his church every A CORKING COMM A. Year's Subscription to the Ordinarily $2.50, and a C Great Negro Books I "THE HAYTIAN By Chaplain PRICE Decriby the most authoritative the little Black Republic. (Review "EDUCATION By Thomas Jesse J PRICE: CLOT This offer made especially for the is made in conjunction with A CORKING COMBINATION OFFER! A. Year's Subscription to the Negro World, Which Is Ordinarily $2.50, and a Copy of Either of the Two Great Negro Books Listed Below for $4.00 Decide by the most authoritative work on the history and sociology of the little Black Republic. (Review later.) By Thomas Jesse Jones (Review Later) PRICE: CLOTH BOUND, $2.00 This offer made especially for the convenience of Negro World readers, is made in conjunction with Young's Book Exchange, THE NEGRO WORLD, 31 West 130th Street, New York City. Give us an Internet phone and 1-800-440-1400 for which please send me (THE HATTIAN REVOLUTION) or (THE ATHLIMATH OF PLAYERY) and one year's subscription to the NEGRO WORLD. Name Address THE NEGRO WORLD, 34 West 133th Street, New York City. Greet us and let us know if you need 100 for each please send me THE HATTIAN REVOLUTION OF THE AFTER MATH OF PLANERY] and one year's subscription to the NEGRO WORLD. Wednesday evening if desired. Three were two members added to the association and one application. One of these, Mr. Cyrus Collins, a merchant, offered the use of his hall at any time to the U. N. L. A. Thus we have a temporary Liberty Hall. "On Monday evening, January 22, the Commissioner spoke at Calvary Baptist Church, Ashley avenue and Sumter street. Rev Charles Dandridge pastor. This meeting was staged by Division 113, whose president is Mr. G. A. Hollman. The pastor welcomed the commissioner in a few felicitous words, expressing his pleasure at being honored with the privilege of receiving an officer of one of the largest organizations in the world to Calvary Baptist Church of Charleston. He stated that to be a member of such an organization was indeed a privilege to be proud of. A brief talk was then made by President Hollman, who wound up by saying that the organization had no password but "Get together." The High Commissioner was then introduced. He expressed himself as feeling at home in the Calvary Baptist Church, and then began to speak of the apparent indifference of the young men of the race to things of material good for them but were exceeding. Interested in the frivolous things of life, such as the theatre. He told of the Universal Negro Improvement Association having heard the cry of the people in the Southland, and so had sent him to say a word to the race. He spoke of his love for banks owned and controlled by colored people, but he did not believe in their taking all in and putting nothing out. He said that some business should be opened for the race by which they can earn a livelihood. The commissioner said that these banks mean wealth to a certain group, who need nothing about the welfare of the masses, yet they expect to be supported by the race. He admonished people of means within the race to do something to relieve the sufferings of the masses, the time has come when Negroes should provide industries for Negroes. He said the greatest suffer- BINATION OFFER! The Negro World, Which Is copy of Either of the Two listed Below for $4.00 IN REVOLUTION" T. G. Stoward $2, $2.00 work on the history and sociology of later.) IN AFRICA" Bones (Review Later) H BOUND, $2.00 convenience of Negro World readers, t. New York City. for which please send me [THE HATTIAN PLAYERY] and one year's subscription to .... ing within the race is caused by the race itself. Negroes, he said, do not believe in each other; that being true, they do not believe in themselves. He stated that every nation has had its sacrifices and that the Negro must make up his mind to make sacrifices and die as other races of the world have done. He said that there is no greater work that a man can do than to spend his life for the unborn children. He also urged unity, brotherly love and financial support. He urged that Negroes teach their children to know that there were other great men besides George Washington, that they should learn to know something about Toussaint L'Ouverture and other great black men. He further said that Negroes gave civilization to the world: Nimrod, a black man, built the first government. The commissioners said that the Negro has fought everyone's battles but his own, and urged them to do something for themselves. He said that if Negroes do not accept Africa it will be thrust down their thorats. This speech was so dory and convincing that the audience was spellbound; it was indeed a masterpiece. On Sunday, January 21, the commissioner visited the Maryville division ELISI DORSETT, General Secretary, Division No. 113. Hercules Hair Grower A wonderful Glossine and Grower all in one. Will Grow hair twice; other take. Will keep scalp clean of dandruff and promote a LUXURY GROWTH of HAIR. And deal with the treatment and circular matter on how to use. AGENTS WANTED The Taylor Hair Grower Co. 473 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SEND NO MONEY FOR THESE AUTOMATICS $12.75 423 Military Model A man's gun built for hard work, and for quick sheds, hard and straight. Blue Steel, safety attachment. Regular price, No. 146. NOW $12.75 Also, 28 calibre, 7-foot, Small, accurate, reliable, safety, Blue Steel Checkered Grits, Value $9.75 All our guns show standard American Armament. All merchandise brand new. Orders filled promptly. All orders under Order or SEND NO MONEY Pay Postman on arrival, plus postage, distinction or money returned. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. 150 Nassau St. Dept. 474, New York SECRET TROUBLES! DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money, treasure! If you need help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Bury help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Bury calling on directions. "Best luck I ever seek." says Robert Biltz, Biltzville, Ark. "Have, found, and move" says Mrs. M. Brangman, Birmingham, Ala. Good luck problem solved in a trial package containing $2. Kentucky Star and all details complete. Biltzville invites you to AGENTS! You can call Lanny Snyder by the thousands. $2.50 gets a complete package. Star M. Co. Depot D, 420 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. LAND SEEKERS! Opportunity awaits you in Michigan's Farm and Fruit Belt. You can enjoy tractor tractors, farm equipment, grain lines, fruit raising poultry, vegetables and fruits. Only 18 to 50 down, balances on long, long legs. You will be welcome with a written invitation for full information FREE. Lakewood Development Assn. Room No. 811. 810. Bump Jackson Hill, Cincinnati. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I might like to send you a sample of my games Treasure chest so you can give it a try. Activities in the backyard should prove the getting up might be unpleasant. Hope the getting up might be unpleasant. Look for quick spelling all the words before you. If you will be with me, I will be sent you by mail. COUPON: This coupon is good for a certain amount of money. MARCUS GARVEY'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 Now The case against the Honorable Marcus Garvey, Ellie Garcia and George Tobias of the Black Star Line for alleged misuse of the United States mails will be called some time this month in New York. For quite a while enemies of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been working for the purpose of turning public sentiment against Mr. Garvey. Different Negro associations have been canvassing the people, asking them to testify against Mr. Garvey. They have organized opposition meet in different centers under the caption, "Garvey Must Go!" All this is being done to defeat the hopes of our race through the only real Negro movement started in the interest of the race. The fight for African freedom is eternal and you must support it now by supporting the greatest leader of the race. Send in your subscription to this fund immediately. All subscriptions will be acknowledged in the columns of this paper. The case will be reported day by day in the Daily Negro Times and weekly in this paper for universal circulation. Send all subscriptions addressed to Secretary-Genera Universal Negro Improvement Association 19 West 183th street, New York city. N. X. THE FUND BROUGHT FORWARD. $6,801 54 Havana Division, Havana. Cuba. 47 55 Ramitn Gilles, Rock Hill, H C. 100 Stannn Clark Divn, Stannn Creek. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, EVANGELIST OF 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and women ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can stell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson Every man that women ought tell you many things that will it can bring tangled brains to the tight of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell you complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have killed, then write you full details on your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural power to heal and lead her people. Her advice is more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send her letters to the president. Receive a dame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. I grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than dickness, send two dollars ($2) and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Please state whether you are Miss. Mrs. or Mr., and the date of your birth MME. IDA B BOX 648 $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT 5500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. MADISON, N.J. M J Lubanka Clearmont Pla 400 Rosa Lubanka Clearmont Pla 400 J Howard Campbell Chitter Panama 200 John C Levy Chitter Panama 200 John K Whyke Chitter Panama 100 Joseph Duff Chitter Panama 100 TOTAL. $6,494.04 African Redemption Fund BROUGHT FORWARD $20 646 25 Harry Stephenson New Orleans La 5 00 Charles Meyers, Fairmont, W. Va 5 00 C. L. A. Nettle Mealco 5 00 Charles Bianc, Ark 5 00 Joe Taylor Mias 5 00 John Greenstreet Mias 5 00 Thomas R. Jordan Brooklyn, New York 5 00 John Blain m. Seattle Wash 5 00 John Ollie Cinn Ohio 5 00 Daniel Brown, Costa Rica, C. A 5 00 Alonzo D. Hancster Jersey City, N. J 5 00 Rebecca Donal Jersey City, N. J 5 00 Iestina Adderley Miami Flu 5 00 Harry Harton Watte Cal 5 00 Elizabeth Taylor, Costa Rica, C. A 5 00 Lincoln Torres, Costa Rica, C. A 5 00 E. W. W. West Hampton Va 15 00 G. W. Jeffere Danville, Va 5 00 Lizale Stephene, L. 5 00 Jere A. Perterer Honolulu H. T 5 00 Barrington A Hall, Cuba 5 00 TOTAL $20,661 25 DEFENSE FUND FOR NEW ORLEANS DIVISION 50 DROUGHT FORWARD ... $260.00 New York Divn. New York. N Y ... 87.95 Rev M. M. Clayton and wife, Youngstown, Ohio ... 2.00 Famie Harper, Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 5.00 Mrs. Battle, Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 1.00 Calie Crew, Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 1.00 Mr. Chandler, Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 1.00 FERSON, EVANGELIST OF DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, TH TEXAS THE FLOWER LONGVIEW, TEX. I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unrecalled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow monstache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lesterra writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results & tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 6 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair caphalf to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Make Real Make Creative in Life on Bed, in Bed, in Bedroom, in Bed. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send them the particular. If you wish to try a variety, send it by mail and receive bounty. When and return us our money. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Hattie Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa... Mrs. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa I G Miller, Odessa, Fla E Edward Hagwood, Odessa Fla Hiley Youman, Odessa, Fla Ia Miller Odessa, Fla I W Rowell, Odessa, Fla Ira C Dyer, Camaguey, Cuba C Hawthorne, Camaguey, Cuba E K Walters, Camaguey, Cuba B Huster Hawthorne, Camaguey, Cuba M Campbell, Camaguey, Cuba A A White, Camaguey, Cuba A H Shaw, Camaguey, Cuba H Rickett Camaguey Cuba C William Camaguey, Cuba DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES INSPIRE OAKLAND DIVISION "Venl. Vidi. Vici," they came, they saw they conquered all doubts, all misrepresentation and all existing prejudices concerning the merits, growth and progress of the greatest of all Negro movements, the Universal Negro Improvement Association founded and guided by the indomitable leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey, when for two consecutive evenings Frida) and Saturday December 29 and 30 at Parka Chapel the members of the Oakland Division No. 18s and other interested literally fenated from the fountain of hope, inspiration and information, supplied by these able orators, statement and international diplomats, His Highness, Hon. G O Marke, of Africa, supreme deputy of the U N I A and chairman of the delegation, also His Excellency Hon Wm Sherrill, second assistant president-general and titular American leader Hon Wm Sherriill was the first speaker and held the audience spellbound as he coached from one ontological height to another. After relating many incidents pertaining to the delegation's activities abroad, Mr Sherriill paid a beautiful tribute to the ambitious youth and the many possibilities and opportunities within their grasp. Hon G. O. Marke, the chairman of the delegation, then related in detail the many obstacles and difficulties experienced by the representatives of our grand and noble race. Though possessing a faint foreign accent, his remarks were highly entertaining and educational. Mr. Marke is an exceptionally intelligent speaker, and has at his command a most extensive vocabulary. Occasionally the speaker would relate some amusing experience that delighted and entertained his hearers. The first evening's program was presided over by Vice-President T E Smith. A splendid musical selection was rendered by Dr. Wilson's talented sons, accompanied by their accomplished mother, after which Mrs. Lois Pittman, lady president, delivered the welcome address on behalf of the citizens of Oakland, and very creditably did so perform the task. Unique and original was the program staged by two members of the juvenile department. First to appear was little Bertha Collins, who when asked what her greatest aspiration was, replied, "To be the first lady in the land of Africa." After being introduced as the future "first lady" she recited a number entitled "Black Psychology." Then Master Joseph Johnson, the boy phenom of the juveniles, was asked to state his greatest ambition and replied: "To be the future President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association," whereupon he was introduced as the future "President-General" amid thunderous applause and laughter. The young aspirant then recited "Stand By Your Post" Hon. C. E. Ware, commissioner-elect for District 12, then on behalf of the State of California, urging the delegates to go on until the wonderful work so nobly started might soon be realised. Oakland's chief regret was that more of this interesting discussion could not be heard. But hoping that time will favor us again with their presence, and wishing them Godspeed and heaven's richest blessings as they continue their great and noble work, was the parting message from the membership of the Oakland Division, Local No. 188 A. B. GRAY, Chairman of Publicity SANTIAGO, CUBA, NEWS Jan. 17. 1923. Last night the Legions and B. C. Nurses held a meeting, partially divinere. There were present Capt. R. A. Brown, in the chair; First Lieut. W. A. Rose and Second Lieut. N. A. McCatty, also Mrs. A. M. Lightburn, lady president and matron B. C. N. This was the first meeting of its kind held in our division. After opening in the usual way, by singing the ode, Capt. Brown gave a lucid address explaining the tenor of the meeting, which was nicely attended, there being thirty young men and about eighteen young ladies present on the B. C. N. book. After singing "Lead Kingdin Light," our organizer, George Rawlings, addressed the audience with speech. His address was an enthusiastic one. He expounded to us what we really can do for this cause. Then he told us to rise from our drowningness and swell the ranks of舷 auxiliary. He exported the young ladies to do things decently. Then he told them how they will be made good appeses without fear. He told them everyone has their part to play, as all the high officers; therefore there is no way for fun, but serious business." After the singing of Hymn 151, the chairman introduced the secretary "From Mirrida, E. Gabay. With the sounding of the gavel and the rising of the audience, the gentleman rose and gave us a warm and encouraging address. He quoted how the world at large is getting into this movement and how even Jamaica, our homeland, was suppressed a few years ago and now how it is swimming to the goal. Then he challenged us to be careful and aware as Miranda was coming up thunderingly to rob us of the honor of being headquarters as its numbers are increasing and its work is encouraging Hurrah for Mirada amid cheering applause. The speaker retired to his seat The next was a limelight address to our valiant Mr McIntyre. He put stress on the legions to obey. He showed them in no mean way the joy there is in obedience and the day honor there is in disobedience. He further to the gilts not to be afraid of their duties and they must stand by each other and form a big ring to help, not only our noble leader but our own family. And he showed us the great good our leader is doing and that he needs our support. This address was very interesting to the legions. He said disobedience is many word, but obedience is God. Then he quoted in the days of Adam and Eve in the garden After this inspiring address Hymn 183 was sung with enthused voices and uplifted hearts. Next was a young legion who did not help us any, as I do not consider the youth to be ambitious. Then came the warrior hold, the inflammable speaker ex-Capt Hyrillo Ernesto Arnoldo. This might Jim's surely electrifies his hearers, as far as militarism is concerned. He spoke in glorious voice. How he deprived the action of the young legion and any other militarism, as also the remarks of a bygone speaker. He lights the house ablaze with raidy fire. No one could be comfortably seated. No, his words were mixed with nitric acid. The speaker told the legions how he recruited over 4000 men for the British army during the last war when he was down in Panama and Colon. He told the young legions what their duties will be and what will be desired of them. He told them war is ahead. Get busy. No time for ole scouring. Be prepared if they should be called by the honor minister of the legion. What will they do, what will they say, are you prepared my young lads? Was the question he asked. Silenced prevailed. He told then they should not be ashamed of anything regarding militarism. He was point blank in his speech. He spoke seriously on the subject: "Discipline," and emphasized his energy to do all he can to make the legion what it ought to be, as he also was the organizer of these legions of Division 194. He asked them to be cheerful and induce all others to come and enroll their names. He mildly rebuke Sergt Duff as an example-setter to his men. Then he wound up his lightning-space speech with good cheer, amid the greatest form of aplause that was ever given to any local speaker. Hymn 1 was sung, the matron of the B. C. N. then gave an encouraging address, imploring all the ladies, young and old, to fail in rank, as their services will be needed. To this, most of the ladies replied. The ex-secretary should have prescheduled a sermon to the audience, intimated that it was growing late, and the legion had enough to keep their minds occupied, so he would defer his sermon for the next meeting, but he asked them to go home and study the chapter of First Samuel 17. Commit to memory these words. "And David took the head of the Philinite and placed it in his armor under his tent, etc. After this many legions enrolled their nancee Mr. Rovilina gave out the announcements and invited everybody to always be present at all our meetings Hurrah' for Africa's sons and daughters. With the singing of Ethiopia's Anthem, a most enjoyable meeting came to a close with the benediction We regret to hear of the tragic end of Dr. W. Eason and we tender our heartfelt condolence to his bereaved family, but we hope that from what we have heard of the late Dr. Eason, others who fell from grace like the Muqtahirite may learn to serve Almighty God with honesty, zeal and true love for their fellow men, so that they will be kept clear from the abominable sin. Our Santiago division, the headquarters of the Oriente, is pealing forth the gospel of a united Negro race of Cuba. We have added another link to our chain, on Friday night last when through the ardent zeal of our president and secretary, we opened up a Literary League Society so as to keep our young people together, as also to fit them for the platform height. I cannot pause from mentioning a little of our mass meeting progress despite the fact that there are knockers and chickens of the vilest type environed us. yet our progress is rapid; the various speakers are making the audience warm over the redemption of Africa. Mr A. L. Allick stirred the hearts of many of our people last night when he had a heart-to-heart talk with us on the divisional matters; also the strength he emphasizes in the loyal support of our noble leader He elucidates in no mean way, then he exhorts us untenuously to take for our motto "Obedience." This speaker is figurative and brave. In him is an addition to our platform. This being his first time, we wish him a likely career and great indulgences. Our first male vice-president, Mr. J. J. Francis, reasoned with us keenly on the topic of obedience. He said in part that unless we learn to obey and put our obedience into practice we will never be the Negroes that the Hon. Marcus Garvey needs to help him to put the great program over. He spoke of the actions of the unscrupulous Negroes. He then defined the prosperous actions of the scrupulous ones and showed us that our destiny is in our own hands and that we should no longer be playing with this great cause, but be serious and settle down to business, as our leader wants work and not fun. He in part told the audience that every Negro is requested to become an active member the tomb in conjunction with other Egyptologists. The letter said in part. As we entered the first doorway it seemed more like a dream than a reality. Before us lay piled to the ceiling paraphernalia of an Egyptian king, golden councils, golden chariots inlaid with precious stones a golden chair, chrysanthemum with ivory in patterns or horrifying pharaohs, chests of all descriptions. "One was especially beautiful with painted designs of hunting scenes, with animals and proscriptions so delicately drawn and colored that it would vie with any Japanese art of the highest description. These chests were all filled with precious artifacts. Under the couches were many cases of food. Some of the food was in the form of animals and fowl. Between the two couches on the floor stand four armed alabaster cases of such a quaint workmanship that for beauty alone to say nothing of their age they would be priceless." Then Professor Breatesta a letter described the second chamber of the tomb which, he said, had not been covered. The can peer through a small square opening in the wall. A strong electric light reveals objects piled to the ceiling on all four sides of the room. On sees on the right against the True Beauty True Beauty It's all in the way you care for your skin. sily and quickly beautified, your arms made plump and velvety, our hair long, straight and luxuriant Mr's Skin Whitener Preparations. 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O. of this great age but we never he she be or not they are all members as regarded by the Lord. His remarks were certainly inspiring. Our lady president Mrs A M Ligh- burne gave a short but warm, en- couraging and reflective address. Her encouragation for our ladies come in and spell the Black Trees Audubon was impressive. Here I emphasize the opportunity of hoping to our ladies. Wake up you are not dead but sleeping. We the secretaries of each division in the Ortecure acquire it their post office for a letter addressed to them in the Ortecure League. Honorable Leader, though few we are are as great as Sintagora, you can count on me for full part who are women with full part for the champion of our nation in Africa. STORE OF FABULOUS TREASURE FILES TUTUNKHAMEN'S TOME CHICAGO Jan. 14 James Henry Breathed, Egyptologist of the Univer- sity of Chicago a letter from here, made public day, described the opening of a bar at churche of the Egyptian King Tutunkhamon on Luxor. Egypt Professor Breathed after months of exasperating cover Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! wall, two life-size statues of the king with sandals of gold upon the feet, and each with a gilded staff grasped in both hands. These seem to be guarding the space between them, and this space is of white plaster and covered with the great seals of the King Tutunkhamen. Here, it is believed, is the entrance to the burial chamber of Tutunkhamen, and in February, when this chamber is to be opened, we expect to find the king." 612 East Sixth Bldg. St. Louis, MO. C. Author and Publisher of *Praeg Negro Literature* This ad. and preface all you need— and Money Order "The True History of Slavery From 1819 up to 1832, and 1888 to 1822." 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Assessments for four hundred millions of Negroes. 1 - The Way to Always Have Luck 2 - The Way to Discover Life 3 - The Way to Keep Well 4 - The History and Disposition of Ne 5 - The Reason Why Negroes Work for Nothing 6 - A Man of Women Prepared. 7 - The Way to Earn More 8 - The Treasure Life 9 - How to Keep a Friend. 10 - The Greatest Negro Woman in the World. 11 - The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World. 12 - How to Master Your enemies 13 - The Way to Get Healed of Drops 14 - The Way to Get Healed of Consum- 1k - The Way to A+p Husband or Wife 1k - The Way to A+p stambling 1k - The Way to A+p stambling World Price $1.18 21 Hymns to Gospel, Gospel Price $1.18 21 A Business Letter, How to Make Money, Price $1.18 All of the Isaiah book with the Bible on the Ethiopian Blue Man Price $1.40, and $2.08 for the part of the Bible not printed in our Bible. Two of the greatest rare songs in the world, with music for string or brass hand piano or organ, titles "Our Home in Africa" and "Golden Crown." "African Ye Sarvey Nation." Price, four copies, $1.05. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYED EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Hartem Hospital AGENTS $6 A DAY taking orders for Non-Alcohol Food Flavors. Every variety. Fun and interesting. Three times the strength of the original. Three times the strength of the original. The finest ever daily. Men and Women provides full care on an annual basis a day. Provides full care on an annual basis a day. Provides full care on an annual basis a day. American Products Co. 153 American Building, Cincinnati, Ohio FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness you must contact us at 614-541-5000 or visit today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 26 years, live age and explain your condition. ATTN TO 218 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. WANTED Lady or gentleman to travel and represent Magic Hair Grade Toilet Preparations also the Beauty Master to prepare the Beauty Hair Grower will grow hair 12 inches in 12 months 1,000 agents wanted. Write for participles to MME. ISABELLE R. JONES HAVING TROUBLE *Before you act, get the instructions from Prof. Bradw. Send $1.10 for instructions. 19 East 10th Street, Chicago. Ratified patrons everywhere. Stamps accrete. WANTED $100 to $150 Month. Men-women grow 12 U. S. Education positions. Steady. Sur- pay. Common education positions. Free. Write inmediately. Magdalene Institute. Dept. M-79 Rochester, N. Y. A Few DOLLARS CASH invested bring you more money than you ever mum- before, selling Beauty Bloom. Write Orient- Chem. Co. 182 Isle St. for fall parties lars. Memphis Teen. AGENTS—TAKE ORDERS FOR REVERES. You can pay more than $150. Write $18.60. You make $2.00 profit every sale. Sample free. Write quick. Liberty Mfg. Co. 116 Nimble Bldg. Dayton, O. AGENTS—$1.00 an hour booking orders for now ready. Commissions 25 per hour to 30 per cent. Our leader. 3 pairs ladder sit- ing. Liberty Mfg. Co. 116 Nimble Bldg. Dayton, O. por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 54-56 Oeste, Calle 135, Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor Organizaciones Enemigas que en la Sombra Conspiran en Contra de Nucstro Magno Movimiento—Celosas del Éxito de la Asociación Universal Para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra—Campaña Universal Con el Propósito de Exponer Los Enemigos de la Raza—Grupo de Negros que Miente y se Beneficia de la Ignorancia de Los Demas Los enemigos de nuestra organización y un número de periodistas de nuestra raza, descendiendo al mas infimo grado de conspiración en contra de su propia raza, han recurrido al último medio de exposición denunciando ante los blancos y su gobierno, a su manera, el propósito de nuestro magno movimiento. Esta actitud nos recuerda el proceder de los hebreos con su conciudadano y salvador el Cristo. Ellos odiaban al hombre llamado Jesús, quien vino a salvarles, por el mero hecho de como ellos ser hebreo y por tal circunstancia no tener privilegio especial alguno. Por celo y envidia del humilde Nazareno, le persiguieron hasta conseguir finalmente privarle del sagrado derecho a la vida. Los enmigos del Cristo estaban compenetrados de no tener poder para intervenir en la vida y prácticas de aquel regenerador de la humanidad, pues toda autoridad descansaba en el gobierno romano. Resolvieron finalmente denunciarle ante las autoridades romanas, para que éstas hicieran lo que ellos como hebreos no podian hacer. El gobierno romano y sus jucces en particular trataron de demostrar que Jesús no habia cometido error o crimen alguno y recomendaron clemencia por su libertad. Los hebreos hubieran preferido libertar a Barrabás, el peligro mayor para aquella sociedad, antes de devolver al santo varon a la tranquilidad y para satisfacción de aquel instinto inhumano, el Cristo fue crucificado. Los elementos de nuestra raza, enemigos de nuestra organización, copiando al pié de la letra las prácticas de los antiguos hebreos, con ningun poder como Negros para injuriarse el uno al otro, recurren a la majestad del gobierno de los Estados Unidos para que sus autoridades federales hagan lo ellos por sí solo no han podido realizar. Los hebreos sintieron mayor grado de disgusto al notar que, después de la crucificación de Jesús, su doctrina tomo mayor incremento extendiendose por todo el universo. Hoy día vemos que en todos los climas el hombre profesa las virtudes de su santa fe. Los antiguos hebreos, inconcientemente, plantaron la fundación universal de la doctrina cristiana. Los Negros del presente, enemigos de nuestra organización, del mismo modo harán mas prepotente el único de los movimientos por medio del cual la raza en general adquirirá su salvación. No nos perturba por un momento la actitud de estos traidores de la raza. Ellos han escrito toda clase de cartas y comunicaciones a la prensa de los blancos y a las autoridades gubernamentales, pero generalmente acontece que aquellos que preparan la trampa para que otros caigan, tarde ó temprano la misma trampa será usada para ellos. ¿Qué aconteció al inventor de la guillotina francesa? Lo que estos entes de nuestra raza esperan realizar con su política malsana, en contra de un movimiento que tiende a protejer los intereses de los millones de Negros en el universo, es imposible imaginar. Si tuvieran poder suficiente para causar algun daño a la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, tiempo llegaria en que ese mismo daño recaeria sobre ellos, por medio de las mismas agencias que actualmente utilizan para destruir nuestra organización. Si enseñamos al ladrón el medio mas fácil de penetrar en la casa de nuestro vecino, en dia no lejano ese mismo ladrón penetrará fácilmente en la nuestra. Es de extrañarnos que oficiales del gobierno abriguen la crecencia de que nuestro movimiento es un movimiento anarquista, con pretenciones de derrocar al mismo gobierno. Una y otra vez hemos expuesto el objeto de nuestra institución. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra no es socialista, bolshevista o anarquista; no tenemos conección con alguna otra organización; somos pro-Negros. Nuestra única conección es aquella por medio de la cual hemos de hacer de nuestra raza un pueblo libre e independiente en su madre patria, el continente de Africa. Para realizar esto no tendremos necesidad de ir a Rusia, ni adherirnos a ninguna sexta ó partido existente; ello será realizado por medio de nuestro exclusivo esfuerzo. Cómpenetradados del propósito de nuestra organización, no hay temor de que esta tenga que adherirse en modo alguno a ningun grupo ó partido radical de blancos. Hemos de demostrar al mundo una vez mas que la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra es exclusiva en sus principios y no ha mendingado ni mendigará cooperación de organizaciones de otras razas. Todo peso y centavo adquirido e invertido por nuestra organización, es el fruto de la labor de los elementos de nuestra propia raza THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Francia se ha apoderado del rico valle del Ruhr de Alemania, no tanto para obtener reparaciones como para controlar la industria metalurgica europea. Cuando Francia reconquistó la Lorena, readquirino el 70 por ciento del territorio aleman más rico entre el productor de minerales de hierro. El valle del Ruhr, de que se ha apoderado ahora Francia, produjo el año antes de la guerra cerca de las cinco octavas partes del mejor carbon producido en Alemania. Un monopoio del carbón y el hierro, las dos materias primas de la mayor industria de la Europa continental, es el objetivo de Francia, actualmente el más fanfarrón e imperialista gobierno de Europa. Francia, desangrada y postrada, en lucha valientemente por su existencia, como luchaba contra la más fuerte y arrogante Alemania, ganó la admiración del mundo. Pero Francia es la arrogante hoy. Es el turno de Alemania postrada al ser tiramizada. La indemnización alemana, treinta y tres mil millones de dólares, fue cifrada en el tratado de Versalles en una suma que hasta el habil ministro francés Loucheur calificó de fantastica. El appendice al tratado contiene las obscuras palabras que Francia antes proyectaba y ahora emplea como autorigación para apoderarse de lo que desea. Francia no ha sabido jamás como emplear el poder sensatamente. Cuandoquera que ha triunfado se ha convertido en un tranzo; en la amenaza imperialista militarista de Europa. Sus grandes monarcas obligaron hasta a los pacificos bábaros a unirse con los ingleses dirigidos por Marlborough para derrotar al matachin francés. Napoleón, encarnación del espirito de la Francia imperialista, arrollo a Europa cien años más tarde, y después de instalar a sus maniquies en los tronos de España, Holanda e Italia, encontró con su destino en Rusia. Prusia e Inglaterra uniéronse de nuevo con los lazos del miedo, que son más fuertes que cualquier amor de las naciones entre si. Pusieron un fin a aquelprominente despota francés. Su debil sobrino, Napoleon III, de nuevo cautivo la imaginación belica de Francia. Atropelló a Méjico, pontando al hermano del emperador de Austria en un trono americano allí. Nuestro gobierno, contra el cual habia tramado y conspirado durante nuestra guerra civil, ordena a su ejército, por su propia seguridad, abandonar este continente. El infatuado gobernante francés entonces desafió al destino, declarando la guerra a Prusia. Sus ejércitos fueron rodeados y elheiro prisonero cuarenta y siete días después. Francia está otra vez sembrando vientos y recogera la tempestad. El presente camno tonado por Francia conduce directamente a otro Blenheim, otro Waterloo u otro Sedan. El militarismo aleman fue nada comparado con el militarismo francés; una necesidad, una uitacción superficial. El estipiduo kaiser trataba de ser un Napoleón. Todo lo que tuvo de común con Napoleón fue su final; su destierro. El desastre debería ser el final de todos los imperialismos. El tiempo de las tritanias has pasado. Los dias del despotismo han terminado. El imperialismo significa, sencillamente, esclavitud forzada. La esclavitud de una persona a otra ha pasado. La esclavitud de una nación a otra esta acabandose. Las naciones no están ya dispuestas a seguir siendo naciones sometidas. Los pueblos no están ya satisfechos con estar en dependencia de otros pueblos. Las naciones están deseosas de asociarse en federaciones, en estados unidos, para beneficio mutuo. No están en disposición de estar sujetas y sometidas al deseo de un conquistador militar con el único y solo beneficio de esos conquistadores Si Francia no sabe esto lo aprenderá en la escuela durísima de la experiencia. la única escuela que puede introducir el buen sentido. La Recompensa Cuando, en 1914, la Gran Bretaña estaba estudiando la pavorosa alternativa de neutralidad de guerra, cuál fué el factor emocionalmente decisivo? Fué la violación de la neutralidad de Bélgica. Cual es el pueblo que más orgullosamente figura en los pabelliones ingleses quemados por las batallas? Es IPres, defendido por Inglaterra a un terrible coste de sangre y dinero, porque erá el último sector de Bélgica que permanecía son ocupar por los alemanes. A quiér abrió la Gran Bretagna las puertas de su hospitalidad más ampliamente que a los refugiados de Bélgica? A qué otro pais tan escasamente devastado física o económicamente se le ha dado antelación en las reparaciones como la que se ha concedido a Bélgica? En vista de todo esto, queda fuera de la comprensión del pueblo americano con Bélgica puede ponerse tan completenemente en desacuerdo con la opinión americana y británica en el auño de las reparaciones y en la situación creado sobre este problema en la que se ha pasado totalmente del lado de Francia. La cuestion de las reparaciones es una cuestion económica y debe ser asi considerada. Si Bélgica e Italia, que se ha unido con Bélgica en el apoyo de Francia en oposición a Inglaterra, reconocen el hecho de que es una cuestion económica, entonces claramente Bélgica e Italia no tienen fe en el respeto por los economistas de Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos. los dos principales países industriales, comerciales y bancarios. Presión Financiera Sobre Los Turcos La Gran Bretaha está haciendo presion financiera para que se produzca un pronto arreglo en la conferencia de paz de Lausanne. Leeslic Urquhart, director de la Ruso-Asiatic Consolidated, ha propuesto la formación de una corporación para el desarrollo económico de Turquia. Este se prometa vastas concesiones y es urgido a los turcus a hacer la paz y dejar de guiar poniendo obstaculos a las proposiciones de paz de los aliados. Mustafa Kemal Pasha, jefe del gobierno de Angora, sera uno de los cuatro directores turcos de la corporación. El Español Como Lengua de Cultura El Dr Guillermo Sherwell, secretario general de la alta comisión interamericana, pronunció en el Atenco Hispanoamericano de Washington un brillante discuro sobre este fecundo tema: El Español como Lengua de Cultura. El orador, que conoce a perfección la lengua española al par que la inglesa, muestra un alto sentido de justicia en el bosquejo presentado sobre la etica y valor cultural del idioma castellano, reconocida en todas las latitudes, vinculado como esta en la historia universal del pasado, el presente y el porvenir a la manera del griego de los tiempos posteriores a la prehistoria y más tarde del latin, vehiculo de cultura universal para todas las razas, con la diferencia de que el español, que permanentemente catalogado entre las lengues vivas. El orador, quizas recordando aquello que tan bien expreso en sus decimas magistrales del 2 de Mayo Bernardo López Gareia, aquello de que no hay un puido de tier t sin una tumba española, dice como, no tan solo en las latitudes del sur y del centro sino también en el norte, el español lucho por la independencia de las colonias, aquí mismo en los Estados Unidos, a favor de la enamcipación de Inglaterra, lo mismo que en Méjico, en el centro y en el sur por la enamcipación de la Madre Patra, porque como español y llegado a la mayoridad deseaba gobernarse automicamente. De alli que en las antiguas colomas españolas se havan sendo diluendo hasta exturgeur por completo todo lo que de passion se puso en la refriegia libertadora, al punto de que las nacientes republicas americanas, cuando hurgan en su pasado heroico, llegan siempre al tronco inconfundible de la raza, que es su propia raza, como si de aquel batallar no quedara en que otra cosa que el heroismo desplegado en el tricolor de Bolivar, San Martin Hidalgo, O'Higgins y otros y en el al roja y gualda de España El mismo criterio se va abriendo paso en las tierras del norte, en la América anglo-sajona, el discuro del Dr. Sherwell es un signo revelador de ese sentimiento. Ya era hora de comenzar a poner a un lado los rozamientos de una hora, contribuyendo asi al acercamiento efectivo de la nación descubridora y las dos Americas, porque asi se cooperará mejor a la obra de cultura internacional, hasta que llegue el dia de erigir el bronce simbolico de la concordia y la fraternidad al esfuerzo español en tierra de los Estados Unidos. El discuro del secretario general de la alta comisión interamericana, por cuyas venas corre también sangre española, es un paso efectivo en el sentido de esa cooperación y mérece todo nuestro sincero aplauso.— La Prensa, N. Y. Méjico Aceptaría Otro Representante Apostólico El presidente Alvaro Obregón, de los Estados Unidos Mejicanos, contestando la protesta hecha por el Vaticano, respecto a la expulsión de monseñor Ernesto Filippi, numico apostólico en dicho país, cabelgratifo con esta fecha al cardenal Gaaparri, secretario pontifical de Estado, que el puesto de delagado de Su Sanidad en la república mejicana mantendrase vacante, sujeto al nombramiento de un nuevo emisario del Papa, a fin de que los trajeros inherentes a la iglesia católica pudieran continuar desenvilándose Los representantes de Chile y el Peru que presentarán los alegatos de sus respectivos gobiernos sobre la cuestión. Tatma-Arica en los trámites del arbitraje ante el presidente de los Estados Unidos, se esperan en Washington a mediados de febrero, según noticias rectbidas por las embajadas de esos países. El representante de Chile sera Ernesto Barros Jarpa, que fue ministro de Relaciones Exteriores al tiempo de las negociaciones con el Peru en diciembre de 1921 y que dieron lugar a la invitación por este gobierno a ambas naciones para que enviaran aqui sus delegados a discutir el problema. El caso del Perú será presentado por el Dr. Melitón Porras, exministro de Relaciones Exteriores y presidente de la delegación del Perú a la conferencia del año ultimo, y por el doctor Solón Polo, que fue consejero de la delegación. La embajada tiene aviso de que saldrá el primero de febrero del Perú. En el protocolo Tacna-Arica se provee que se oirá a ambas partes, cuyos argumentos se tomarán en consideración, así como las pruebas y documentos que se presenten. Italia Rinde Homenaje Bolivar En presencia de una gran multitud se ha descubierto en Roma una plancha de marmol en una plaza a que recientemente se ha dado el nombre de Simon Bolivar. En dicha plancha se ostentan inscripciones consagradas al gran Libertador americano, nacido en la capital de Venezuela, a la vez que alusivas al sinculo que une a los pueblos latinos del mundo, tanto de la Europa como de la América de habla española y portuguesa. Este acto es expresion del movimiento iniciado recientemente en Italia para el acercamiento de la raza, comenzando por rendir homnaje a sus héroes y a todo lo que sea exponente y la cultura latina. En las plaza Bolivar se levantará un monumento al genio americano. Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASOCLACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA LAZA NEGRA." Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asocución Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, vente y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y v una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y Aconsejamos a aquellos que envien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semi-anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE TODAS LAS BPOCAS POR LA REDENCION DE. AFRICA Y EL ADELANTO DEL NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. Compre los discos para figura los de la U. N. I. A. por artistas de la raza, a precios reducidos. Enviamos ordenes a todas partes. mediante pago por adelantado. Agentes en los Estados Unidos. $9.00 por docena, más gastos de fiete. COMING! BIG BUILDING FUND FOR GIVEN BY The Ladies of the Royal Court—Ethiopia OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT IN AID OF The NEW LIBERTY Wednesday Eve., February (WASHINGTON'S BIRTH) At LIBERTY HALL 20 WEST 138TH ST. Come and See the Crowning of the Military. Escape of Universal Afro- PROGRAM STUPENDOUS! ORIGINAL! NERALDED WITH MUSIC FROM GENERAL ADMISSION, Tickets at Office U. N. L. A., 56 GENERAL NOTICE TO UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS GENERAL NOTICE TO MEMBERS UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Without Prejudice, This Is to All That MR. ELIE GA Is No Longer Officially Comm Universal Negro Improvement All persons to whom Mr. Garcia loan bonds or receipts or conversed with Improvement Association are requested with Complaint Department, Universal Association, 58 West 13th Street, New Relly Renunciará Cargo que Occupará Edwards Mr. E. Mont Reilly, gobernador de Puerto Rico, cuya administración ha sido objeto de ataques continuos por espacio de muchos meses, se cree renunciar a su puesto que ocupará el general Clarence R. Edwards, comandante de la división veintiise durante la guerra mundial. Mr Reilly y el general Edwards, encuentranse actualmente en Washington, y celebrarán una conferencia con el presidente Harding. Como se sabe, los más encarnizados enemigos del governador Reilly son miembros prominentes del partido unionista de Puerto Rico, entre los cuales figuran el señor Barcelo, presidente del senado puertorriqueño; el señor Félix Dávila, comisionado de Puerto Rico en Washington; que se estaba preparando a presentar una moción exigiendo se efectuara en el congreso una investigación del gobierno de Reilly, y otros no menos conocidos coterranos de dichos funcionarios públicos. Se dice que los puertorriqueños ven con buenos ojos al general Edwards, que se retiró no hace mucho del servicio militar activo. ADVISORY BOARD OF SCHOOL OF RELIGION OF HOWARD UNIV. REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8—The Advisory Board of the Extension Department of the School of Religion of the Howard University, organized January 4, 1922, and composed of representative Christian workers of different denominations, met at the university Thursday, January 4, 1922, the date signaling one year of active work on the part of the various members of the committee in assisting the Howard University School of Religion in its inter-denominational work in behalf of all Negro churches. are. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Hunting, R. C. Bishop of Washington (D. M.), president (N. P.), Henry Striving Hamilton (Fresh.), associate editor of "Christian Work," New York city, hospital, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott (D. M.), secretary-treasurer of Howard University, treasurer. The reports of the editors and the various members of the board indicated that very definite results have been obtained in teaching and helping the untrained Negro pastor. The whole plan of inter-demonstrational co-operation to bring about a better trained Negro ministry has proved of great value, according to the results already shown. The certain facts which were presented to the Advisory Board in January, 1922, when it was formed, regarding the need for greater effort in the matter of providing a better educated ministry for the colored churches of our country have been definitely considered during the past year. The most important matter to be considered was the providing at Howard University of adequate facilities for the thorough training of larger numbers of Negro men for the ministry. This requires a sum of $40,000 to complete the minimum amount, for a building as headquarters for the School of Religion of Howard University; the securing of a $200,000 endowment fund to furnish an annual income of $19,000 to enable the school to enlarge its faculty, and the securing of a $200,000 endowment fund to furnish an annual income of $19,000 to promote the important extension work of the School of Religion. The Advisory Board decided at the first meeting that Howard University was the logical institution where such a work as providing trained Negro ministers might be undertaken, being the only inter-denominational secondary in the country doing in a large way work among colored students in the field of religion. It was noted that the Howard University, with over 2,000 students of college and professional grade, is the largest university in the world specializing in the training of colored youth, drawing these students from ten foreign countries and thirty-eight states. The results already obtained show that there is an increased interest in this field, and the needed assistance will doubtless be given at an early 10 January 14, 1891 A. Lawrence Lowell, Esq. President Harvard University Cambridge Mass. Dear President Lowell The policy promulgated by you of excluding from the freshman dormitories at Harvard all colored undergraduates contravene, in my opinion the traditions and ideals which have done so much to develop the greatness of our university as a seat of learning and as a liberal institution. Your policy of exclusion is the adoption of the Jim Crow method, of the South, the complete negation of the very reason for the creation of the freshman dormitories. As an undergraduate I was an ardent supporter of yours in advocating the establishment of freshman dormitories and mandatory attendance, because I believed it was a practicable way of furthering the democratic aims of the university. The few colored men who enter Harvard are educated and cultured students seeking higher education and the opportunities afforded for a liberal education. Can it be that these few men can so shock the sensibilities of present-day Harvard undergraduates that they desire to deny them a right to live and to eat in these spacious dormitories? These colored students are not seeking to be introduced into the homes of their classmates, or to attend their team and dance, or to obtrude where they are not wanted, all they ask is a right to live and be live, and to enjoy the same privilege as other undergraduates in purely academic affairs. It is generally admitted that it is through education that the condition of our colored citizens can best be improved, yet when the leaders of that race, such as young Bruce, grandson of a former distinguished United States Senator, and whose father was an honor graduate, seeks to enter Harvard, are they hopeful to be brutally told that they can enter only at the price of ostracism? Where is this system of prescription going to end? Aro Asiatics to be discriminated against? Is this the same Harvard that conferred an honorary degree a few decades ago on Booker T. Washington? Harvard is not a private school, but a great national university with its gates wide open to all who can comply with the entrance requirements, based on scholarship, not on race, color or creed. During the war I had the honor and privilege of serving with a colored National Guard regiment from New York State. Those enlisted men were imbued with the idea that they were fighting to make the world safe for democracy. What a hollow mocker! I would be derelict to the memory of those men in my command who paid the supreme sacrifice in battle if I remain silent on the issue affecting the civil rights of their race. It was good enough then in defense of our country to sleep alongside our colored comrades, but it seems to be too much now to ask undergraduates even to live under the same roof with cultured Negroes, although separated by partition. This is not the spirit of democracy, it is not the spirit of New England, and it is not the spirit of Harvard. Certainly there has been no referendum among Harvard graduates on this amazing divergence from our historic policy. Have we already forgotten the glorious memory of Col Robert Gould Shaw, of the Pifft-fourth Massachusetts colored infamy? What of the uncompromising and fearless fights waged by John Quincy Adams, Charles Sumner, Edward Everett and, in our own day, by Theodore Roosevelt in behalf of the civil rights of the Negro race? I do not believe that such discriminatory action would have ever been considered in the lifetime of Major Higginson and other prominent Civil war veterans. My interest in the civil rights of colored citizens antedates the world war and might be termed inherited by my grandfather, an secretary of State during President Grant's administration, promulgated the Fifteenth Amendment. I hope, Mr. President that you will reconsider your edict of exclusion which not only violates the principles of justice but Harvard customs and traditions made sacred by the life-blood of her graduates. Respectfully yours. HAMILTON FISH, Jr. M. C. EGYPT A NATION; SULTAN PROCLAIMED KING EGYPT A NATION; SULTAN PROCLAIMED KING In accordance with the British de- claration abolishing the protectorate, the Sultan has issued a script declaring Egypt a sovereign independent state and assuming the title King of Egypt A salute of 101 guns was fired. Lord Allenby, the High Commis- sioner, accompanied by the residency sight, called at the Adbin Palace and congratulated King Fund on the now sown which Egypt had entered. The Sultan has sent the following leaders to Sarwat Pasha, his Prime Minis- ister: To Our Noble Natipin—God has graciously permitted the independence of Egypt to be attained at our hands. We are grateful in God, and hereby acknowledge to the whole world that from this day, Egypt enjoys independence and sovereignty. We have taken for ourselves the title of His Majesty the Emperor of Egypt, in order to ensure the country's dignity, and international peace. We ask God and the nation to bear witness that we will endeavor to work for the welfare and happiness of our beloved country. We hope this day to inaugurate, after it which will restore Egypt's poor ground. Million Persons Hear His Secrets of Happiness Advises Plenteous Laughter—Urges Faith in Mankind and an Enjoyment of Present Things Chambers M. Upew broadcast his stories for happiness, long life and other things. New Year's Eve to an audience estimated at more than a million persons. The speech was made at the American Radio Exposition in Grand Central Plaza and was sent out through WEAK the transmitting station of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company. Mr Dewey who is within three months of being 87 years of age said. We can best bid farewell to the old man welcome the new by an ex-pression of despair thanksgiving for the age in which we live. The old world concludes its plaque in its seven wonders. They were the Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon the Temple of Diana at Ephesus the Stature of Jupiter at Athena by Phidias the Muleooleum erected for Mauroine king of Caria, by his widow, Artemisia the Colonus of Rhodes and the Pharaohs of Alexandria. They neither furnished nor symbolized any benefits for humanity but for thousands of years they stood for the best of their centuries. "The wonders of our time are the conquest of the earth, the waters and the air, and victories for health, longevity and happiness of the people. It is remarkable that the most wonderful and important of these beneficent discoveries have occurred within the memory of those still living. "If I may draw upon my experience, I recall the first message sent over the telegraph wires. It was a dispatch from Baltimore by Mouse the inventor, to the Congress at Washington it read, "What hath God wrought?" It argued very little interest, because few believed it. First Message Around World Twenty-six years ago, and fifty-two years after the experiment over a di- france of forty-eight miles, which was generally discredited, the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies decided to join in sending a message around the world. In the second Central Palace in New York were installed two instruments operated one way by Thomas A. Edison and the other by Mr. Chambler, one of the most expert telegraphers and president of the Postal Telegraph Company. I sent this message to create, nature treasures and to utilize electric power for the grandeur of nations and the peace of the world. The message flow across plains over mountains and under meadows and rivers as it climbed the globe and returned in fifty minutes. The world was unified and in instantaneous communication. In 1864 Cyrus W. Field announced the completion of the Atlantic cable and Queen Victoria called to President Lincoln a cordial message of good will between Great Britain and the United States. The cable ceased to function for some time, and during this interruption the people believed a scheme a fraud and the Queen's message a take. In 1876 forty-six years ago one-sixth interest in the Bell Telephone Company was offered me for $10,000. The most famous electrical expert of the time advised me not to take it, as he did it was a toy and not good so that. The investment would have given me over one hundred millions of dollars. Lepore and Stallishams are dangerous guides. "A quarter of a century ago General Miles, John Joseph Aster and I, were the judges of the merits of the then known automobiles in a race from New York to Ardley-on-the-Hudson, a distance of twenty miles. Twenty-one started and only three arrived after several hours, and in two decades the automobile industry has become the most vast and beneficient in the world. Within half a century Edison has given us the phonograph and the incandescent light. The London "Times" declared the telephone the latest American humbug and not so useful as speaking tubes. Within this twentieth century has been discovered and perfected wireless telegraphy, which has made a common and communicating fleet of all ships on the seven seas, and each is in touch with the cities of the world. "Tonight the toy of yesterday is the wonder and necessity of today. The air-encircling the earth is a vast auditorium whose acoustics are so perfect that the voice of the speaker rises from the platform passes the confines of the hall and enters the homes of the millions over distance as vast as space. We pass this way, but once. We cannot retrace our steps to any preceding milestones. Every time the clock strikes it is both the announcement of the hour upon which we are entering and the knill of the year which is grim. Each night memory behalves the books and we know before we ask whether the result is on the right or on the wrong side of our own heart. "Enjoy Things as They Are" The older we grow the more we realize that life is worth the living. We think too little of the fun there is at We are the person most of laughter. We do not appreciate it we might the man or the woman who can make us forget while we are amused. We cannot help the part and that man is a food who lives in a day is a heir day than we are still. A NOVEL PLAN TO SAVE BOYS Like so, We take pleasure in the New York theater a novel and in comedy as boys. Mr. Lloyd's tells of New Haven town who with his singing comedy and silent film have been invited by prominent philologists and editors. The records of happiness and longevity in the beginning are in cherished and collected cherished hopeful and basking still. If you don't have them create them later. They are yet to be saved here on earth in human nature. The low affection we are deceived. Do not let feelings destroy confidence in the real honest goodness. Know not off and friendship that exists in the world. The are awakening in the majority. Howard Elliott chairman of the Northern Pacific Railway Company and a member of the executive committee of the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Chicago Railway & Quincy Railroad companies planned for cooperation from retired users in solving the transportation problem of the United State. The toll was said to have been the first railroad address ever transmitted by radio. THE GROWTH OF THE KU KLUX KLAN Edition Negro World Dear Sir, the amazing growth of the buk Klux Klan, with its pronounced purpose in Boston is demanding more than ordinary attention. Even Negroes称它 will have acquired a little width and felt safe under the protection of the Colony, are showing a marked degree of unease. The white man is really responsible for our presence and separatism in this Western Hemisphere. He has tried every imaginable means to keep us apart, finding that his plan is no longer workable due to our numerical and intellectual increase he has decided to devise means to put us together again. This is manifestly true in the program of the buk Klux Klan. In the face of the outspoken destruction of this organization, which will soon represent the settlement of every white person in America, the expression of the great thinker of the country which has become a slogan that this is a white man's country, Negroes are still persecuted in their claim thereto. Some of the arrests to be arrested in the attack of the Kukri Khan on the Jews and Catholics. This attack has for its purpose the reduction, or nullifying of the political power of one and breaking the commercial grip of the other. In the last analysis, the Negro will be the only and real victim of this organization. Negroes throughout these United States should not hesitate to make a study which would be very brief of the achievements of the various organizations for Negro uplift and swell the causes of the having accomplished the most. In spite of the danger, we should of us we are still content to remain apart. The trend of event demand can get together. If the box klux klan can without an inhuman treatment ask out of us then by all means give us the box Kluxers January 13, 1922 L. CARTER Edulogy Mass Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair A At once! You can transform even plain, dull fat hair. You can have it abundant, soft glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of Danderine at any drugstore. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil is removed. Let "Danderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonto will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. Linda S. Smith. We take pleasure in repairing in the New York office having a lot of time to do this. Mr. Jim C. Collins of New Haven county with his help is credited and thanked. Jim has given and claimed him many hours in New Haven county have been invited by prominent plants for repair, cataloging and editions pursuing his plans in partnership with the New York office of Jim C. Collins. The college of that Sudden was remarked from Year two being teachers and one lawyer. At the first written bequeath a woman and a messenger for the judge of Lebanon. The daughter of one of members of the Bible Society in the public sector and New Haven. That English Hall Sudden School did a good deal to break down our own and bring us prejudice and friendly relations beween the two different racial groups. Mr John A. Collins was party to sponsor for the rise of the Booker T. Washington. In 1896 with Mr. Forty-two he held a Christian workers convention in Montgomery for a large open meeting. For the last one in the history of that city white and colored workers at and spoke on the same platform in a public meeting. In Washington came all the way from Boston to deliver a five minute address and 100 for New England after the meeting. His time was calculated on minutes. Georgia Northern was impressed by the address and in New York Washington to address a private conference at 11 o'clock on his return. The payed the way for Mr Washington being invited to address the Virginia Exposition in 1895. He honor the Canadian evangelist and temperate creator was another color man who rose to prominence through his Christian Workers convention. We trust that Mr Collins will find a field for his work in New York City. The extract from the New York Colle follows. A group of men met in the Corn Exchange Bank, board room the other day and by raising a fund of $100 arranged to set forth for a donation, stration of extended interest to this city. Among them was Delia Commissar, bright, woman (we on shows and Jody C. C. we got lots of our money into town knowing we there because he was the man NOTICE TO THE Pamphlets or Writings HONORABLE MAIL The Honorable Marcus Garvey has goal of the public, to edit in a series writings as the means of setting toth the Universal Negro Improvement As of 52 pamphlets for 1923. The first another couple of weeks. They will n Speeches delivered before Internat ode of the World, 1920, 1921, 1922. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Pamphlets or Writings and Speeches by HONORABLE MARCUS GARVEY 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 People of the World, 1920, 1921, 1922* The cause of the detest of the Dye that leads to Liberty, Social Equaht South Africa, The Statesmanship of Speech at Birmingham. Each pamphlet sells for 25 cents sizes 25 cents cash with all orders The cause of the detest of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill, The Flag Just Leads to Liberty. 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 now. Special rates: 25 cents cash with all orders. Addre BOOK DEPARTMENT 56 West 135th Street, New York City INDIAN SYRUP INDIAN HERB MEDICINE THE WORLD'S FAMOUS IND. Women and men, lost you forget the growing hair on bald heads and bald ap- vents its falling. Now 650 per can. L. rheumatism 750. Cough Syrup for stub- B. 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Price, $1.00 Per Bottle Mail Orders Attended WILLIAM SCHAPIRA MANU 182 First Avenue, Corner 11th Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Soilics, Neuralgic Pain and diseases of impure blood, when you can be relieved by using SCHAPIRA'S ANTIDOI on the job Enright because the police are to have a hand and will be glad to cooperate, having found out for themselves that calling has done well elsewhere what he needs he will do in New York. In Enright a phrase *calling* throws a barricade across the path that leads to prison for many men. Yet for an important an undertaking the means are modest a room or two for head quarters and a friendly understanding of how nature. The need of there is so thin that no such thing as a ready to be. Appropriately the organising staff and the Friends of Love. their origin in one of the Thames, and from there they proceed to the point where they are selected by the police commissioner as affecting around the city. They stop at a part of the city where they offer more information. Running out of the city bounded on the west, they are joined by Third Avenue on the north, which leads south through the city and back to New Haven where they are treated of boys he has been begging down the prison population and adding to the route of good citizens. Police statistics show that first offences of boys under fifteen lead to a number of arrests from the city. The friends of How do not feed one or provide diversion on places of resemblance. They provide only the Collins method. And Collins does it to put a wrist on his own foot and get him to and make a perform of himself. If he comes on one thing more than anything it is the spirit of good sportsmanship to be found in the makes up of most youngsters. That sport he can't help to evoke and develop. The love he deals with are nothing but the goodly good. They stay soignant because they must test in the game of life played the colling way. They aren't applied. As they are a square deal that they themselves recognize as good. And export once. Now How shows that one assumed of that they want and need nothing else. Police operations is an event of force. In New Haven it is given whole heart to be also after years of experience in the New Haven police headquarters in the Friends of Boys. There the police rarely takes an offending boy to court. He knows if he turns the complaint AFTER to Collins the job will not likely come to him again. Something like 40,000 boys have passed through Collins hands since he started and nearly 4,000 are under his all the time. When one of them gets into mischief he has to have it out with Collins. Collins seems to see everything. It is the spirit of the man in the streets. The boys that work with him attend it and march in the ofender of the police do not. Often THE PUBLIC! Signs and Speeches by MARCUS GARVEY It has been prevailed upon, for the uses 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 and include the following subjects: National Conventions of Negro Peo Over Anti-Lynching Bill, The Flag Rights Between Black and White in not President Harding After His Send in your orders now. Special Advert & TONIC CO. Long Life Tonic and Cough Syrup INDIAN HERB MEDICINES at the Indian Quick Hair Grower for apota lengthens the hair and pre- Long Life Tonic for the blood and stubborn colds and cough 25c. L. & free from worms and bumps 60a. All bares and Barka. Mail orders promptly P & TONIC CO. Quick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica Factory and Office A. Bolatica, Neuralgie Pain and diseases loved by using IS ANTIDOL Bottle, if not satisfactory. Try it—you tle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 added to Promptly MANUFACTURING CHEMIST 11th Street, New York City J summons carried by another sufficee. A boy Collins wants to see is soon taken by his companions and forced into the presence. Not that there is any compulsion Collins never takes the law or principal authority in the war with Russia. Without organization in the army, all boys are free to oppose and protest opinion the opening of the war, the authority behind the war, the common consent with the解答 and not mislead them. Few boys are free to oppose and protest them and to protest the war. A boy Collins wants to see is soon taken by his companions and forced into the presence. BAYER SAY "BAYER" wh Genuine Aspiri BAYER "BAYER" when you buy Genuine BAYER Aspirin package available for use in the geography of the Bay of Bengal presented by physicians over wint- two oats and protected safely by mil- cals to kids, headache toothache col- lation tongue bumage pneumonia to Negro WITH BRO GIVE YOUR CHILD EASIEST WAY TO THE Negro Children S Negro SEND YOUR ORDERS UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT DOLL F Office—58 West 135th Factory—2305 Seventh ATTEN MEMBERS NE Are You Buying Your Provision OUR GRE The Only Negro Chance in H Grocery No. 1. Leave an order You will find our prices just the same Do Your Duty IT PAYS TO PATR Look Out for the Appearances Monthly "The B Edited by Marcus Garvey, Sir W. and C Published by the African Comm Negro Improvement Assoc 100,000,000 Negro ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE A DEFINITE DATE FOR OF THE F PRICE—25 CED SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 Agents Wanted A ADD Manager "THE 56 West 15 NEW YORK COMPLAINT Universal Negro I NOTICE! NOTICE! The President-General of the U tion on his tour of the nation, has members and well-wishers of the A treatment they have received from the Organization at headquarters, a ployes at headquarters, as also uga Officers whilst on the field. The President-General is grieved begs to announce that a Complaint attached to his office. All persons h department, officer or employ of thou Negro Dolls WITH BROWN SKIN GIVE YOUR CHILD ONE OF THEM BEST WAY TO TEACH RACE to Children Should Play Negro Dolls YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR CHRIST NATIONAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION DOLL FACTORY Office—56 West 135th Street, New York City Factory—2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City ATTENTION MEMBERS NEW YORK LOOK Buying Your Provisions from the Universal OUR GROCERIES Only Negro Chain-Groceries Open in Harlem No. 1. 47 West 135th Be an order and our prices just the same as any other grocer's Do Your Duty — Reap the Benefits WAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR Not for the Appearance of the Greater Monthly Magazine The Blackman Marcus Garvey, Sir William Ferris, Sir John and Others By the African Communities' League for the Improvement Association in the Interest of 100,000,000 Negroes of the World INCOME WILL BE MADE LATER DEFINITE DATE FOR THE APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST ISSUE PRICE—25 CENTS PER COPY SCRIPTION—$3.00 PER YEAR; ORDER Agents Wanted All Over the World ADDRESS Manager "THE BLACKMAN 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Persal Negro Improvement BE! NOTICE!! NO! Indent-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Tour of the nation, has been approached by hundred well-wishers of the Association in complaints they have received from several of the various de- tations at headquarters, and from individual office headquarters, as also against the conduct of certa- tion on the field. Indent-General is grieved of the many complaints sound that a Complaint Department is now est- lished in its office. All persons having complaints to make officer or employ of the Organization will please. 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 UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION'S DOLL FACTORY Office—56 West 135th Street, New York City Factory—2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City ATTENTION! MEMBERS NEW YORK LOCAL 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 100,000,000 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 Universal Negro Improvement Assn. NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! 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 employ of the Organization will please write to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT President-General's Office, U. N. I. A. 56 West 135th Street, New York P. 8.—If you love the Organization and desire to see it service to the race, then you will not fail to report any in the part of officials, officers and employees of the Organization whom the person be if he or she has done anything improper tutional, report it. If you have any complaints send them don't wait until it is too late. you love the Organization and desire to see it in the race, then you will not fail to report any official, officers and employees of the Organization person be if he or she has done anything improper to it. If you have any complaints send them until 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 if 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. get the idea too and they respond as readily as their boys to Colling's summons. He always works with them when he can. For the rowdy street gang Colling is of course the surest solvent. There is only one gang and that the colling gang. To be most is to have a share of everything to be out of the way out of luck. It sounds like a one man organization but at a not Collins is surrounded with him thoroughly under command by young men who have eld in the include and have had experience in using them. These meth idee are simple-compounded as they are mainly of common sense and real life belief in human nature in bud women it found - New York globe January 11, 1923 spirin en you buy Aspirin pain in general. We use the technique which contains in particular Handy boxes of these tablets, few cents. Drug bottles of bottles of 24 and 100 Amine is the trade mark of Bayer. Motifine is Monoacetic acidester of Naphthalene. DOLLS OWN SKIN AND ONE OF THESE TEACH RACE PRIDE Should Play With Dolls NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MOVEMENT ASSOCIATION'S FACTORY Street, New York City Avenue, New York City NITION! NEW YORK LOCAL from the Universal Groceries? GROCERIES Non-Groceries Operating Harlem 47 West 135th St. It will be delivered promptly. Same as any other grocer's in Harlem. Reap the Benefits ONIZE YOUR OWN ance of the Greatest Negro Magazine Blackman" William Perris, Sir John E. Bruce Others Articles' League for the Universal ation in the Interest of the ages of the World THE MADE LATER GIVING FOR THE APPEARANCE FIRST ISSUE ENTS PER COPY PER YEAR; ORDER NOW All Over the World PRESS E. BLACKMAN" 185th Street CITY, U. S. A. DEPARTMENT Improvement Assn. ICE!! NOTICE!!! Universal Negro Improvement Association—been approached by hundreds of loyal association in complaints against the several 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 saving complaints to make against any Organization will please write to DEPARTMENT ion 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- complaints send them in now and