The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Maze of Negro The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XIV. No. 8 RECEIVED APR 6 1923 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW BEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUN FIGHTING OPPOSITION TO THE GREATES NEGRO MOVEMENT IN THE WORLD FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The Universal-Negro Improvement Association has been the one outstanding Negro movement that has presented the real claims of the race to the other races and nations of the world in unmistakable terms. This association has outlined a program of demands that forces the world to recognize that it must reflect a new and different attitude in dealing with the Negro of the present generation. The world also realizes that the demands of the Negro through the Universal Negro Improvement Association are just. For instance, the claim that we make for the redemption of Africa and for the universal emancipation of Negroes cannot be disputed. Realizing this, different sinister agents have been at work endeavoring to undermine and destroy the usefulness of this great association. TRYING TO HARM GREAT ORGANIZATION they have tried in many ways to destroy the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but have up to the present failed si. It is notor me to enumerate the methods which have been used to disable this only movement of the Negro race that seeks the race's liberty, the race's freedom; but every one who takes but a cursory glance at things racial will see that the undermining influences operating against the Universal Negro Improvement Association are so many as to make us feel that indeed this great movement must be a thorn in the flesh of the evil doers. HISTORY OF MOVEMENT TO BE WRITTEN in the days to come, when the history of this movement will have been written, many of the intrigues levied against it will be exposed, but for the present, suffice it to say, by way of information for the four hundred million Negroes of the world, that the time has come for us to make a united stand in protection of this organization against the designs of the evil ones. REFUSE TO YIELD UP AFRICA The powers that we refused to yield up Africa to will use every effort, or any method, to destroy the influence of this organization. The capitalists who would enrich themselves out of Africa are also working their game of destruction. All those who are opposed to Negro liberty in every shape and form have their own way of embarrassing the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and now we see, more than ever, the combination of these evil forces working in ALL NEGROES ASKED TO COME TOGETHER FOR UNITED ACTION THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION A TOWER OF STRENGTH direct opposition, but what do we care when four hundred million Negroes are united with one common object for one common purpose? NEGROES SHOULD COME TOGETHER The appeal goes out to the world of Negroes to come together now more than ever before; to show a united front to the common enemy who seeks to destroy the race through undermining the influence and power of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. NEGROES PULLING TOGETHER Can Negroes pull together? And the Universal Negro Improvement Association answers "Yes. we shall pull to r. because if we do not, then surely we shall fall separately." THE FUTURE OF THE RACE The future of the race depends upon the acts of the present generation, and those of us who are conscious of ourselves and hold visions of the future cannot but work on, irrespective of the forces operating against us to bring about the desired object of a redeemed country and an emancipated race. THE PLAN OF DESTRUCTION The fight for the existence of the race is indeed a death struggle. To be victorious depends upon the amount of energy and enthusiasm that we put behind our efforts in this generation. There is absolutely no doubt about it that as far as our competitive existence is concerned, that there is but one avenue open to us through the plans of the other fellow, and that is destruction. He realizes that the Negro will in time, if not checked, constitute himself an equal rival in the material accomplishment of the races. This must not be from the enemy's viewpoint, for it has been already decided that the Negro must always occupy an inferior place in the affairs of men, until he is completely exterminated or done away with. TO FIGHT OUR BATTLES Whilst those who plan the destruction of our race argue that way, why should we supply them with the possible means of carrying out their ends? It is for us, being conscious of ourselves, to fight the battles for our own preservation, and it is for that that the Universal Negro Improvement Association, uncompromisingly goes forth to the world, asking that four hundred millions of our blood come together in one solid body, united with one common purpose, of striking a united blow for our complete physical, mental, industrial and political emancipation. The cowards within our ranks falter and fall back in the great conflict, but those of us who can see the future with bold hearts fight on without ceasing, even though the opposition seems so difficult to break down. UNITING HAND TO HAND If we could get Negroes to see eye to eye, and unite hand to hand, there will absolutely be no doubt about the accomplishment of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. FORGETTING PERSONALITIES and throw ourselves into the common melti pot of race destiny? Can we not all fight together with that united pull and that concentrated effort that generally mark the way of human success? APPEAL IS MADE Today the appeal is again made to each and everyone, that we can come together, unite our forces, and march abreast to meet the common foe of race degradation. Give the Universal Negro Improvement Association all the support you can financially and morally. Now is the time we want the financial assistance of each and every member of the race, because the enemy presses on. Your $1, $2, $3 or $5 will help this movement carry on its fight for the checkmating of the enemy in his onslaught against racial progress. Whatsoever help you can give, send it immediately to the Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, to help the great cause. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. NEW YORK, April 3, 1923. P. S. -Let all Branches, Divisions and members again be informed that the Parent Body requests that each and every one send in the 1923 Assessment Tax and all constitutional and financial reports, so as to enable the Executive Council to carry on the work of the organization at this time. Every loyal member will see to it that the Parent Body is supported at this time to carry on the great work. M. G. PRESSIVE SERVICES IN LIBERTY HALL IN CELEBRATION OF EASTER DAY BROUGHS OF PEOPLE TURN OUT TO HEAR PRESIDENT, GENERAL'S EASTER MESSAGE—THE BIRTH, DEATH AND RESURRECTION OF CHRIST IN THEIR RELATION TO THE CHRISTIAN WORLD IS DISCUSSED. HUMANITY URGED TO EMULATE THE EXAMPLE OF LOVE AND BROTHERHOOD SET BY THE SAVIOR Jerri Brought Spiritual Redemption to the World—The U. N. L. A. Will Bring Physical Redemption so Negroes—Garvey and Poisson Make Plea for Adherence to the Teachings of Christ. make men live. The large majority of the world upon the "Spirit" the other population profess the doctrine of LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday, April 1, 1923. In keeping with the custom of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to give due admonition to the Christian festivals, today (Easter Day) was celebrated in liberty Hall with special song services and addresses befitting the occasion, both morning and evening the hall was filled to capacity, the members and friends of the New York local calling themselves of the opportunity to hear the President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey, deliver his usualaster message, stressing the importance of the life, death and resurrection of Christ on the lives of Christian people the world over, and his special appeal to the Negroes of the world to emulate the life and principles of our Sailor, in the pursuit of their program laid down by the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the redemption of the race, even if the death and resurrection of Christ brought a spiritual redemption to mankind. The speakers at the evening meeting were Hon. Robert L. Poston, Secretary-General, and, the President-general, Hon. Marcus Garvey, whose addresses were in the nature ofermons, Mr. Poston's text being, "In the Resurrection and the Life; he who believed in me, though he were dead yet shall be live," and Mr. Garvey's text, "Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed." The scripture lesson was read by Gladys Brentlett Vinton Davis, and the special feature of the musical program as the rendition of the "Hallelujah lorus" by the L. N. L. A. choir, under the able direction of Mr. Arnold J. ord. HON. R. L. POSTON SPEAKS Hon. R. L. Poston, speaking from text, "I am the Resurrection and Life; he who Achieves in me, migh he Were dead yet shall he live in," said: "The fact that the mach are today in the Rohr doe anual or does not render void the level of man the natives in northeast Africa does not render non-lective the words "as you would that an would do unto you do ye likewise to them." As the President-General of this morning, of the life of Christ could be made practical in the lives of men all of the life that contempt us now would be done away with, for three would be peace and absolute peace all around the whole world. Many of us may be scoped and may be weave a narrative and etikhet, but as was said this morning, if you took away from man hisrist what have you to substitute in stead? In the midst of our fight allyship and freedom, in the midst our night for the things that man hold dear, it is right that we are a wise and of the way attained by the man of Nazareth. How or the world has drifted away from the pattern He set for us away back ended? It is true that of He were to come again He would be looked upon as a crazy man. Think of a man when you strike biff on one eye, turning the other eye toward you. When you strike a man today he turns, not the jaw, but it would be a splendid thing if the doctrines of forgiveness, the doctrine of fitfulness, are taught by Christ would be a fit by man down here. I would not have anything against Premier Bonar Law of England if heought the Christ thought. I would have nothing against the Premier of France if his mission to the heart of Malea was a mission of peace and righteousness. Put his mission there is peace; his mission, there is bloodied. Very few things they Christ did in those days did man believe in Christ was meek and humble and he did not have a place to lay his head. As the President Genocide, and if man worked through the world preaching as Christ did and gathering to himself thousands of followers and without a place to live, they would put him in jail and they would crucify him today. In a measure, just as they did in those days, we walked are men today. Christ was meek, but how many men do not put who are meek today? I am not surprised that covened people are somewhat indifferent when it comes to the Bible. It is a splendid book, but I understand in this Western world we have accepted everything the white man has given us, even his God, with his interpretation of that God. Those of us who read and understand we read know how the beautiful doctrine which Christ gave us has been shortened and is so different from the big it was when He suffered upon errors. We know that certain trans-verses have put into the Bible that such serves certain selfish purposes, at is why England can say today we can do more with the pictures of Africa by shipping to them Hitler than we can do by shipping to them gunpowder." They have abused the word God; they have misinterpreted it to their purposes; they could not see it the word of God, properly taught properly understood, will free man make live. Sunday night I said that there is much mystery about Christianity; there is a puzzle about the "Trinity." Most of us will admit that, but there is one safe guide in reading the Bible. Even the words of Christ sometimes confuse us, but there is a safe guide I find throughout the Bible: Study what Christ did; study Christ in action. When He went before the king He did so as a man not bending; when he went into the temple and found the money changers doing the wrong thing He whipped them and ran them out; That was the Christ that I know and the Christ that I understand. That is the part about Christ that connects blind completely with man. Some people have thought that if they go upon the banks of the Nile and utter a prayer to God, the English and the French and all of those folks will get excited and run away. You have got to get a whip, like Christ did. But whips are of style now, and I recommend gunpowder in the name of the Lord, and in doing that I am perfectly in conformity with the pattern that was laid down by the Man of Nazareth. To be meek is wonderful; to be humble is Wonderful. But meekness, and humbleness do not mean that you must lie down and let somebody walk over you. Christ did not do that. When he came up before Pilate and he said to him, "You claim to be the King of the Jews." Christ did not get excited and confused. He simply said, "You said it" in so much so that the man, even though he sentenced Him to death, acknowledged Him as the King of the Jews, because he said to the Jews, "This is the King of the Jews." And the Jews said to him, "Do not say He is the king of the Jews. Say that he said he was the King of the Jews." But Pilate said, "I have said." Such was the man Christ, who would make even his enemies recognize Him. Christ our Lord was not a weakling. He went around, not with his head hung down. He went around fighting the battles of his people, and He fought so hard that even today those of us who are shoer have taken up the fight, and we are "Mother of Africans, at home." Hon. Marcus Garvey speaking from the text: "Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed." said: We have not have seen this man Christ; we have only heard of him, but because of his wonderful works, because of his glorious triumph we feel that he was not other than the Christ, the Son of God, the spiritual Bodom- of man. Had Christ not crowned his work, with the resurrection we would have passed him up with just ordinary human reason and respect, the same reconeise and respect as we show to men, like Martin Luther, or probably a little more than that, the power and respect we pay to the saints like St Augustine. But Christ placed above them all in his profession of apostolic power, with his triumph over death with the triumph over the grave when he rose from the dead. That was the crowning accomplishment of Christ that more than the Christ, and though 2000 years ago he passed away Christ knew today because of his apostural power. Christ in the past was just an ordinary human being. He was of the common people; he was born of poor parents; he was no different to anyone born of poor parents; he had no special education; he had no special prejudice; he had no special friends to advocate his social interests in the community; he was unknown at that time except to a few men who anticipated that Christ accepted him not in the image of a temporal man, but a humble servant of God. All we know about Christ is what we heard about him. He demonstrated himself and thrust himself upon a world that did not want him. The world refused him, and those who accepted him did so because of his spiritual power in performing miracles and raising a man from the dead. Those who were very different from what others in the day could do. No man before Christ ever raised a man from the dead, and because of his spiritual power and the doctrines which he presented the people turned out to him and demanded that he be kept out of the way. If a man came on the cross today teaching the same doctrine, admiring the same attitude, endeavoring to force himself not the people in the same way, do you know what will happen? As the great doctors, as the great teachers, as the great leaders of society in the time of Christ sought his life, as they presented him supported by the great men before the judgment seat of Pilate, demanding that he be crucified demanding that he be given up to them, even in like manner of Christ came today to preach his doctrine of Christianity and human spiritual redemption, the learned, the leaders of the community would cry out for the imprisonment of this teacher, of this into Christ. In the same way would he be presented, in the same way would he die. We have not changed—the human heart has not changed in 1900 years; the human soul has not changed; we are still gluing in the dark-ground in spiritual darkness, still waiting for the light of the Blessed Redeemer. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Christianity, but there are few of us who believe in Christ have a real understanding of Christ, and what he wants us to be. Christ was pernament; in anything, he did. Christ was unchangeable; he did not do one thing today and do another thing the next day; he did not feel one way today and another way tomorrow. Christ was always the same; if he loved God he always loved God; if he loved humanity he always loved humanity; if he loved his fellowman he always loved his fellowman. He did not change; he did not love you this minute and hate you the next minute. If we are to accept Christ we must take that much from Christ—that whatsoever we do to humanity must be abiding, must be permanent and not changeable. As we profess this Christianity, this brotherly love, this Fatherhood of God that makes us one we find that hatred, mollice, envy and all those things prevail that Christ never taught us; all these things that Christ never loved. Yet we call ourselves Christians. To be Christians we must be of Christ; we must follow the complete example of Christ; we must live the life of Christ; and if we do not do that, even though we call ourselves Christians, we are no better than the heathen; we are no better than those who never knew Christ. Mr. Garvey on the question of spiritual belief as contrasted with physical belief, and in conclusion said at this Easter time as we face the world professing Christianity and professing a Christian life, he trusted that we should realize that the world around us is spiritual as well as it is physical. NEGRO THROWS BULL IN CROWDED STREET BALTIMORE, March 31: Charging through Saturday afternoon crowds, a bull ran wild in the heart of the shopping district this afternoon, spreading terror among hundreds of women shoppers and pedestrians. Many of the women ran screaming for shelter and the men joined in the chase of the animal. Several blocks away the bull was grabbed by the shoals by a Negro and thrown. One of the pursuers was George Ponkowitz, who ran out from a store battles and coattails, but wearing a white apron, and made a desperate effort to stop the bull. He grabbed the bul by the tail and got such a good bite as the animal dashed from side to side up the street. At the end of four blocks the ball threw Penkowitz against a corn and he lost his hold, but Penkowitz did not give up the chase. He was in the lead when the Negro threw the animal and the chase ended with Penkowitz sitting on the ball's back. The Negro sat on the ball near until the crowd came up. Y. M. C. A. BRIEFES The first of a series of four health talks by Mr. Franklin O. Nichols of the American Social and Hygiene Association will be given this Friday evening, April 6, at 9 o'clock, in the lobby of the Young Men's Division. This series of talks will consist of advanced physiological matters for older boys and young men to teach the ages of 18 and 21. Mr. Nichols is a very forceful and straight-from-the-shoulder speaker when young men admire and are glad to listen to. Admission free for members and friends of the Y. M. D. The members and friends of the Box's Gift-Group Club will have the rare opportunity of listening to an interesting speaker from Italy. (His name will be announced on bulletin board 3.) Doors of the Box's Department will open at 5:30 p.m. Meeting conferences at 4 p.m. and ends at 5 p.m. Shares Box between 12 and 15 are especially invited. No admission. A most successful meeting of the Box's Work Committee was held last Thursday evening, March 29. Mr. Austin, noted lawyer and chairman of the committee, greeted the following mentioned committeemen, who were present: Messrs. Dove King, Charles II, Nichols, Franklin O. Nichols, secretary; Allen Pauline, Honore Tachier, William C. Anderson, Jp. and Henry C. Parsley, Jp. Plan for the general importance of the Junior Department were discussed. Much is looked for as a result of this meeting. The teacher will schedule for Saturday evening, April 11, follows: Metropolitan Juniors vs. Mother's Zion Juniors, Bedford School vs. St. James Seniors and St. Mark vs. Bendall in the unified division. Added to this, the famed Hellenic will play the Sunnesc Big Five and the great Y. M. D. team will make its appearance. Rev. Mr. Louis Berry, secretary of the Harlem branch of the N. A. A. C. P., gave a series of splendid addresses at the daily morning devotions in the lab during Holy Week. Those who know Mr. Berry and have heard him can testify to the excellent style and pleasing oratory, and those who were fortunate in hearing Mr. Berry last week join with the stuff in thankking the secretary of our N. A. A. C. P. branch for this most creditable bit of community service. AFRO-AMERICAN ART SHOP Stamford, Conn., March 20, 1923. Mrs. Tanner helps to administer the opening of her Afro-American Art and Craft Shop, 12 West Main street, Stamford, Conn., April 5, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. May we expect you? HAMPTON, Va., April 2- A larger representative and enthusiastic audience of white and colored citizens attended the concert of the Hampton Institute Eleg Club which was recently given in the Academy of Music at Newport News, Va., under the direction of R. Nathuniel Dett, well known Negro composer-planist, who was assisted by three of his pupils—Hurke M. Mathis of Boley, Oka, tenor; Aubrey W. Pankey of Pittsburgh, baritone; and Gerald R. Wilson of Salem, Va., pianist. The thirty members of this glee club and the assisting artists did yeoman missionary service in making white and colored men and women realize the fact that Negroes can master the intricacies of difficult musical compositions and can present a wide range program with artistic finish and extraordinary self-control. The Hampton Institute Glee Club program, which follows, included religious classics, American Negro folk songs and their derivatives and modern compositions, including the work of such Negro composers as Coleridge-Taylor and John W. Work of Field University: Religious Classics—Sanctus (Schubert), From Thy Throne (Gluck), and Reside the Manger (Ancient Carel). Negro Folk songs—Tis Me, Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler, Balm in Glead and Daniel Saw the Stone. Negro Folk song Derivative—Babylon's Falling (Dett), Modern Compositions—Bedouin Song (Foote), Silven Lanterns of the Night (Rodling), With You, Dear (Scott), Her Rose (Combs), Her Drum (Coleridge-Taylor), Old King Cole (Forsyth), Viking Song (Coleridge-Taylor), Lullaby (Work), and On, Hampton (Anonymous). R. Nathaniel Dettel played several of his own cor- including the the Bottoms" suite; Song of the Shrine and Dance of Desire, from "Enchant- ment" suite, and two encores, Mammy (from "Magnolia" suite), and Honey (from "In the Bottoms" suite). Honey also played several accompaniments; Constr Thon Relieve (Giordani), song by Burke M. Mathis; Zion Hallhajuhl (Dett), Poor Me (Dett) and Dinah Knönding Dough (Dett), song by Aubrey W. Pankey. Gerald B. Wilson played the Gavotte in Bminer (Bach) and an encore Arac- besque (Leoschitzky). Luther T. Purvis of Georgetown, S. C., reeded two of Italy's well known Italian diac- poins, "Between Two Lovers" and "Tae Got Her." This was the fifth log concert which the Hampton Institute Gate Club has given this season. The others were given in the Richmond City Auditorium, at the University of Richmond, at the Virginia Medical College and in vignon Hall, Hampton Institute. At Hampton the assisting artist was Clarence Cameron White of Oberlin, who well known Negro composer-vocalist, who made a direct and winning appeal to 3 large audience, with whom he early established cordial relations on account of the beauty of his tone in playing Lygosie (Holm), Plebeianise (Mlynarska), On the Bayon (What), Pizzaatte (Thome), Berencae (Jion) and Scherzo (Van Goen). WAS SIKI ROBBED OF FIGHT? It begins to look as if Rattling Siki was robbed of the decision on points over Mike McTigue at Dublin on St Patrick's Day. The London News says that the light-heavyweight championship did not pass Siki because the articles for the fight did not stipulate, the weight, at which the fighters should enter the ring, and the vice-president of the French Boxing Association says that the title is still retained by Siki because McTigue did not officially challenge Siki and the Federation did not appoint the referee, two conditions which must be observed before the championship title can pass from one fighter to another. Siki entered a protest with the French Boxing Association against awarding the title to McTigue and Georges Carpenter, who was at the cingles, while making it plain that he would have been pleased to see his conquered defeated, termed the decision as "most incomprehensible." Sikh had the best of the time fight all the way until the last round, when McTigue collapsed, and it is said, got the best of it, although Sikh was up and going when the gong rounded to the twentieth round. It looks as if Sikh was sure of winning on points and had his reason for not knocking out his man, perhaps because of the wailke disposition of the Irish in Dublin, and that the referee strained the matter to the breaking point in awarding the fight to McTigual on points. It is significant that Carpenter should think the verdict "most incomprehensible" and we are sure the French Boxing Association "will have to be shown" before it accepts the District as final - Negro Daily Times. NEGRO BOY HERO (Beach Warrior) KNONVILLE, Iowa, March 31. The five-year-old son of James Smith, of this city, proved himself a hero recently, when he dragged his three-year-old and eight-month-old brothers out of their burning home. His father was an the bedside of a dying brother and his mother had gone to the mail box, a quarter of a mile distant. The citizens of the city are making application to the Carnegie Foundation for a medal for the youthful colored hero. PREDICTS WARS FOR AMERICA Farmer Who Forges World Conflict Warms of Strife HERLIN, March 29 - Anton Johanson, the little old Swedish farmer who predicted the World War, now declares the United States will wage five great wars in the next thirty years. One of these will result from compilations in Canada and the other four will be civil wars. Johnson's predictions to date have been accurate. He isn't the average kid of professional feet. His new prophecies have therefore around the greatest interest. His predictions cover the happenings throughout the world for the next thirty years. They tell of great international wars, unprecedented plagues, revolutions and miseries. Among the things Johnson predicted in 1912 were: Belgium would be 'the land in German's coffin.' Great plagues, including 'Spanish an plagueza.' The World War and the defeat of the German forces. New disorders in Ireland **English-Indian War** A great English-Indian war, about 1825, beginning with uprisings in Northern India. The decision will be reached in Delhi and Calcutta, after 25,000,000 have lost their lives. The Indians will literally drive the English into the sea, after which India will tear herself from Britain's grasp and Egypt and Africa will follow her example. Then France and Spain will battle on Spanish soil in 1830. Johnson does not predict which will win. During the next thirty years Germany will witness a series of bloody revolutions, especially in the South-west. Other revolutions are scheduled for England, Russia, Austria, China and overseas colonies. In 1833 France will invade Norway and Russia will overrun Sweden. Great plagues will sweep the world during this time. Tried to Save Kaiser Before the earwaker Johann had his visitions the first as early as 1867. In 1815 he came to Berlin and was received by a dozen professors journalists, clergymen and court bakers. He told them what he had seen. They soffed at him. He attempted to gain an audience with the German hairster and other European riders, but was not received. He visited Chrignage and Stokholm and was sojourned. He returned to his farm, where, September 21, 1917, he handed German fishermen a letter addressed to the hairster, who never received it. He wished to warn the German rider of impending defeat. And now when he has possessed himself accurately during the last decade, his hattenes have begun wading just how much of hairless and permeable the production may come time in the next three decades. THE WEST SIDE FORUM Formed in Chicago, Ill. The forum was convened at the Presbyterian church last Friday, and the following officers were elected: J. Jackson president; J. S. Miner, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Cobb, executive secretary; Mrs. Katrin Witkes, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Washington, treasurer; Mrs. J. Jackson, Tifford assistant treasurer; Mrs. Peter Eake, chairman of Ursner Board; Mrs. P. S. V. Washington, chairman. The forum is organized in the interest of the 16,000 members of the tour of the West Side, regardless of their affiliation in any other organization. Our object is to establish a more mutual relationship among ourselves through cooperation with one another in every phase of our existence. For instance, we shall endeavor to mingle among all classes of our people, not to find faith with any group or individual. For we declare that we shall see only the good in all, and in admonishing on our own administering to others we shall be loyal and true, as we would have others he unto us. For the furtherance of these plans we are looking toward our people from a psychological viewpoint, because of the signs of the times we are interested in our young people intellectually and morally. We are interested in the economic and industrial conditions of our people because we are living in a restless age. We realize the importance of mental development and of keener spiritual perception among us. In all of these we shall aim to reach you. For you are a part of us. We shall meet every Friday night in the Presbyterian church, Washington boulevard, at Honey street. We shall be pleased, indeed, to have the general public in our midst. THE WEST SIDE FORUM. By Mrs. D. W. McCarthy. Prepares men and women for business occupations and affords those whose elementary education has been neglected an opportunity to complete their education. Thorough training in STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC, MATHEMATICS, CIVIL SERVICE, ETC. Day and Evening Classes. Correspondence Courses in Shorthand and Typewriting to any part of the world. Write for free booklet and particulars. Without Prejudice, This Is to Inform One and All That Is No Longer Officially Connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association All persons to whom Mr. Garcia has issued construction loan bonds or receipts or conversed with for the Universal Negro Improvement Association are requested to communicate at once with Complaint Department, Universal Negro Inprovement Association, 58 West. 135th Street, New York. HAMPTON, Va. March 31. The Sophoclean Dramatic Club of Hampton Institute in its recent presentation, in Ogden Hall, before a large and enthustastic audience, of Dr. Henry van Dyke's four-act religious drama, "The House of Rilmon," set a new high standard of student dramatic attainment. The principal roles of this drama—a drama dealing with the valuer of Naaman, a captain of the armies of Damascus, who was the victim of a fatteless wife, and the self-portrait of Ruthnah, a captive maid in Israel, who cared for Naaman in his blindness and her leprosy and who finally brought her master to Elisha for treatment and restoration, were played by George O. White of Alexandria, Va., and Danny B. Churchill of Baltimore, Md. These players were only supported by ten other important characters and by supplementary groups of well-trained soldiers, servants, sentinels, dancers, pilots and citizens, incidental music was furnished by members of the Hampton Institute Orchestra. The costumes and stage settings were appropriate to the period S.B.C. when Assyria was carrying old her rattlesless policy of aggression and when Behudad, the aged king of Damascus, was undecided about accepting the Assyrian challenge of war or her offer of peace with degrading submission. Then it was that Region, high prizes) of the 'House of Rimmon, persuaded Naamar's wife, Tearp, to offer her husband a 'boy cup', which in time brought Naamar, the victorious one in battle, to blindness and leprosy. Naamar's belief in Jehovah and love for her master, however, won the final victory. Naamar at last killed the false priest of Rimmon and accepted Jehovah as his God. Postsequence was added to this drama, not only by the Oriental costumes, but also by the rapid shift of scenes, including night in the garden of Naaman at Damascus, the audience half in Benbadad's palace, the forecourt of the House of Rimman, Naaman tent among the mountains near Samaria, Naaman's camp at night, the inner court of the House imon. Some of the jeering citizens below: "Benbadad," king of Damascus, Willard L. Adams, Prestong Md.; "Rezoon," high priest of the House of Rimman, Leonard McFadden; Fayetteville, N. C.; "Sarabidim," mode of Damascus, Renben F. Jones, Baltimore, Md.; "Shimakim," the king's engine, L. Qualle, West Orange, N. J.; "Elshis," prophet of Israel, McKinley B. Williams, Washington, Va.; "Tarpil," wife to Naaman, Hattie M. Winston, Hampton, Va. Ecobear the Sophoclean Dramatic Club, whose present president is Leo Roy S. Smith of Orange, N. J., presents a excellent dramatic work in recent years the club has starred Stephen Philips "the Iyssy," Sophocles "Phthiotetes" (translation of Sir George Young), Ruth McKenney Stantz "The Gold Wedding" dramatized by Cora M. Lobem, Sophocles "Odiums of Colomos," and Sophocles "Antigone." 135TH ST: LIBRARY NOTES THE NORTH HARLEM (Community) Forum The lecture on Thursday evening, April 5, will be on Preventable Diseases in the Community, by Trudy Goldston. Mr. Hibert Harrison's lecture on Saturday evening, April 5, will be on "Statistic Poems of James Russell Lowell." LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" U. N. I. A. INVADES STRONGHOLD OF N.A.A.C.P. West Virginia Negroes Desert DuBois for Garvey By WALTER A. BLANEY General Secretary Wheeling, W. Va. March 29, 1923. Editor of The Negro World: The following program was rendered at Lincoln High School by Wheeling Division No. 514, Universal Negro Immigrant Association and African Communities League, March 15, 1922. This program was rendered in a section of the city where the N. A. A. C. P. is, or rather formerly, 95 percent strong. So you can see that we are gradually and consistently invading and assailing the strengthholds of "the enemy's" territory: 1. Opening ode and prayer from the Constitution. 2. Welcome address on behalf of the school by Prof. J. H. Rainbow. 3. Response on behalf of Wheeling Division No. 51, President D. L. Reed. 4. Chopus, "My African Home," Black Cross Nurses. 5. Paper, "Whey We Wear the Black Cross and Vell," Lady Ellie Cartheran. 6. Paper, "Keep Going," Pauline Reed, Juvenile Department. 7. Paper, "How Shall We Provide?" Lady Lila Johnson. 8. Short and court remarks by Rev. J. H. Reed. 9. Duct, "Let Negroes Sing," Lady Eliza Allen and Mario Allen. 10. Remarks by Lady Ellie Stepper, president, Black Cross unit. 11. Ritiation, Lady Florence McKoy. 12. Address, "Fraternity and Solution of the Negro Race Problem," Re. D. L. Reed, president of the division. 13. Song by the division, "The Fight Is On." 14. Collection. 15. Closing hymn, the National Anthem. ASPIRIN BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds. Headache Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of regular safety cost four cents. Impress also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monageton and district of Saleyhead. YOUR EDUCATION! IWAITE Business School Business occupations and affords those neglected an opportunity to complete G. BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, ICS, CIVIL SERVICE, ETC. Appollence Courses in Shorthand and Write for free booklet and particulars. WASHINGTON, D. C., "April 2." Perhaps the most forward-looking movement ever inaugurated by a group of college students is the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign, which was begun a few years ago by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and which has since been conducted annually by that organization. When the movement was launched in 1920, a week-known as "Go to High School; Go to College Week" was devoted by the then twenty-six chapters of the fraternity to the conduct of a nationwide campaign to encourage Negro youths to continue their education. In the 1920 campaign 2000 members of the Alpha Phi Alpha, located in various sections of the United States, carried the gospel of "atay" in high school, and go to college" to 500 schools, 700 churches, and to over a half million parents and children. Leaders of the Nation Co-Operate Each year since the first campaign the movement has taken on greater proportions and evidence of its influence in the educational world is seen in the attention given it by national leaders, church organizations and the press. In a letter to Norman L. McCline, national secretary of the fraternity, regarding the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign, the President of the United States wrote: "The need for effective work to reduce illiteracy among the colored people is very great and manifestly it can be accomplished quietly through the equipment of members of the colored race to do educational work among their own people." In an issue of the Pittsburgh Courier, Dean Kelly Miller, under his weekly editorial, "Lest We Forget," stated: "Suffice to the High School Go to College" work is merely suggestive of the wide scale of activity in which such organizations might well engage. The Negro man or woman of the future who falls short of at least a high school education can hardly hope to operate on a high level of service. It should be a reproach to any colored youth within reach of school facilities to be without a high school diploma." Educational Secretaries Adopt Suggestion of "Go to College Day" At a recent meeting of the Education Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, one of the outstanding suggestions adopted at the conference of the secretaries of the Christian Education Movement "arrange for 'Go to College Day" The Chicago Defender in an editorial following the conduct of the first journal Go to High School, Go to College' drive made favorable reference to it and suggested that every parent should take note of the significance of the movement This year the "Girls High School Go to College" campaign will be conducted by the new four-fifth chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha under the direction of Simon S. Booker, general president of the fraternity; Raymond J. Alexander, R. W. Cannon, James W. McGregor and Charles W. Greene, assistant director; Carl J. Murphy, director of the Speakers' Bureau; Nor- man L. Mottier, director of puberty, and Ocear C. Brown director of the Purpose of Strategy. Every chapter of the Corps will have a committee of high school students as the president to have chairs of their local campaign. The plan of the campaign calls for the observance of April 25 as Educational Sunday, in connection with which ministers of all determinations will be invited to participate. April 25 as Conference Day, with memoirs and tributes of public schools, university and other leaders; May 1 as Letter Writing Day, when communications will be sent to students and parents; May 2 as Parent Day, when visits to bonds will be made by members of the fraternity; May 2 and 4 as Grammar School Day and High School Day respectively; May 3 as Banquet Day, when it is helped to have each chap- STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACJDITY Tella Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion Since lied stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gase sourness, stomachache, and nausea, it is necessary to provide nine cases out of ten simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes it to oppressive, burning feeling, sometimes vomiting. The acid irritates and inflames the deflate lining of the stomach. The troubles entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make if bland the acid irritated, and rated Magnolia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whifever gas, sourness, or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a simple, painless and inexpensive remedy to use. An anilacid, such as Bisuratid Magnesia which can be obtained from any drugrin in either powder or tablet form, is used in work-property without the aid of artificial digestants. Magnesia comes in several forms, so he certain to ask for and take only Bisuratid Magnesia, which is actually prepared for the whole purpose. ter of the fraternity entertain the members of the senior classes of their local high schools, where addresses will be made to them by local educational leaders; May 6 as Mass Meeting Day, when it is expected that large public meetings will be held in every city in the country, at which addresses will be delivered by outstanding educational leaders. From all indications the gospel of "Go to High School, Go to College" will be heard in every State in the Union, as there are now chapters of members of the Alpha Phi Alpha in practically every city of importance in the United States. 135TH. ST. HARLEM LIBRARY NOTES New Books "P folk Songs, of Many People," v. 2 compiled, by Florence H. Bottorf. The words and music of many folk songs from many lands, from the Greele and Indians of America to Rumania and Chima. Carolina folk-plays, edited by Fredrick H. Koch. These are pioneer plays of North Carolina life, and are wholly native. Five one-act comedies, by Lawrence Languer. These plays have all been produced in New York, either by the Provincedown or the Washington Square Players, and there is a delightful introduction by St. John Erving. "Selected Poems," by Edwin Arlington Robinson. This poet's work is always sincere and artistic, and much of it is inspired. "Getting Ready to Be a Mother," by Caroline C. Van Beacon. The author of this useful book was assistant superintendent at the Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses. No other recommendation of the book is needed. "Mythics and Legend of China," by E. T. C. Werner. The author was British Consul in Fooseh and he has given us a book that is rich in interest and the illustrations, which are drawn by Chinese artisans, are full of narrative detail. "Black Oxen," by Gertrude Atherton. A striking book by this always original writer. "When Black Meets White," by John Louis Hill. Another small but useful and sincere contribution to race literature. There is entirely too much white heroin worship within the race. The old crowd leaders, that is, those that regard themselves as leaders, are responsible for it. At all gatherings, whether political, industrial or educational, they always refer to some white hero, especially Lincoln. Without holding any brief for the Crisis, the latter was correct on what I now wrote in regard to Lincoln in the July, 1922, issue. It is sad indeed that so many so called educated Negroes do not know that Lincoln was just like the average white man so far as the European race was concerned. These are Lincoln's remarks when he was debating with Stephen Douglas when running for President: "Don't think I'm in favor of making voters or jurors of the Negroes; neither do I believe in racial intermargins; there is a physical difference between the two." After he became President, at the outbreak of the Civil War, these are his remarks in regard to slavery: "If I could save the Union without freeing a single slave, I would, and it could save the Union by freeing part of the slave and leaving the others remain in slavery. Did do that. My object is not to free the slaves, but to save the Union." You seldom hear the so-called Negro leaders of the old school refer to Fredrick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dumbar, Antonio Macro, Toussaint Luyeret or Deodara Fonseca. They think it is quite an honor to host of the protected devotion of the slaves to their masters and mistresses while the Southern army was out fighting. They don't know that races are like individuals; those who don't stand up for their rights are held in contempt regardless of race. They also inject Lincolnism at every election; they try to make Republicans our friends and Democrats our enemies and want us to believe this. Such is not the case. There is no difference between the two parties on the race issue, the Republican party in particular. Here is the proof, as follows: New York city is Democratic on all issues by 15,000 to 100,000; Philadelphia and Detroit are Republican on about the same majority, yet race prejudice is more strong in Detroit and Philadelphia than in New York city, which is democratic. Conditions are similar in the Middle West. Chicago is Democratic locally by from 25,000 to 30,000. St. Louis is Republican on all issues by from 35,000 to 40,000. It is the Republican bannage of the Middle West, yet race hatred is ten times as strong in St. Louis as in Chicago; not only that, the most hostile newspaper against Negroes in the Middle West, the Chicago Tribune, is the leading Republican paper in this section. The Tribune is able to be owned and controlled by Medill McCormick, United States Senator from Illinois. This same paper upheld the glabber of the Haitian by American marines; yet in spite of this, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, according to his writings in the Defending regards. By strength, I mean strength, sum and the ability to perform all tasks and enjoy all the pleasures of life. If you are weak, you not only cannot and the physical tortures of the disease itself, but you suffer from a consciousness that you strength and personal magnification is gradually but surely slipping away. The horrors of the thought increases as your weakness grows. It has been correctly estimated that one in every ten is afflicted with some form of vital weakness that stops the very tumultuous life. It is ever persistent, drawing continuity and strength himself of the silent offer. It is in need of a beaten up athlete of thoughts that there are thousands of afflicted, suffering all the ravages of weakness, who may never hear of the certainty of relief, and must therefore continue to suffer on in utter despair until the end. WHAT IS HEALTH, VIM AND VITALITY? It is the thing which makes success; it gives that compelling power which sends you forth eager and equipped to meet and overcome all obstacles; it is the thing which gives the young soldier courage to face death; it is the thing which inspires and holds love and faith. I can give you this same vital power. I can restore the vigor and magnification you lost, no matter what art or later indirection may have sapped your strength. The man or woman who bubbles with vital power will exert a pleasing influence upon all with whom they come in contact; women are as naturally attracted as men. Look of vitality is a negative condition, and it even repels. My blood cell treatment sends a great, glowing, health-giving current of vitality into your nerves, blood and organs; it takes all the "kink" out of your back and all the reward out of your makeup; it puts you right up in the "feeling-fine" class and keeps you there. No stimulation, no false results, just a sure return to strength and courage. MEN You know you never will get well without help. Do not complicate your sickness with patent medicine that partly helps you, but leaves you still diseased. When I treat you, you are permanently and completely relieved and strong again. WOMEN Women are the burden-bearers the physician who understand physiological function can say sufferings. If you are suffering with an No matter how long you have been sick or how long you have doctored, call and see me. J. HAVE CURED THOUSANDS OF LOST POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, Ambition, Week Back, Disinfection, Constipation, Sleep-Insomnia, Eczema, Blood Poison, Thirstyness, Nervitis, Rhinorrhea, Ulcers, New Threat or Mouth, Diseases of Women, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Nervitec, Burning or Painful Symptoms, Quick results; permanent cure. CONSULTATION FREE—128 E. 34th St., nr. LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK CITY (Office Hours: Week days: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. RIO DE JANEiro, BRAZIL. A member of a corps group is the name, whether administered by a white nurse or a black one, the Minister at Justice decided in passing on the equality of actions of the inspector of tuberculosis in dismissing Negro nurses in favor of white women. In Brazil, the minister declared all colors are equal in the eyes of the law, and there is no sound scientific reason why a Negro woman should not make just as capable a nurse of tubercular patients as her paler sisters. "The inspector, Dr. Picado Barber, has been endeavoring to implant a lot of the picturesque ideas he gained in the United States." Gazeta de Noticias declares. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR., ENTERS POLITICS Son of Late Educator Candidate for City Councilman (Pacific News Bureau.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31—With a population of 50,000 colored citizens and a possibility of 100,000 in 1920, the colored voters of Los Angeles have decided that they are entitled to a representative in the City Council to protect the millions they have invested in California real estate. In selecting a representative they have chosen the son of the late eminent Dr. Booker T. Washington to represent them at the coming primary. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Jr., a graduate of Tuskegee and Fisk University, came West few years ago seeking new environments, and has become one of the leading colored real estate dealers in California. With Mr. Washington in the City Council and Mr. Fred Roberts in the State Legislature, the colored citizens of California will feel that they have at least secured a part of the political representation to which they are justly entitled as industrious, law-abiding citizens of the great State of California. A PEACEFUL EASTER Spring bursts today, For Christ is risen, And all the world's at play This glorious Easter day. May the flowers that greet you Be no less gay Than the smile on your lips This Easter day. As wee chicks are waking And flowers appear. Brier rabbit will bear Easter greetings sincere. —KATE FENNER. Medill McCormick as a friend of the race. Perhaps might be getting paid to write these things. Like in Chicago, out in the suburbs of Hyde Park and Kenwood, where the houses of Negroes are bombed frequently, is a Republican stronghold. Democrat voters, so far as Hyde Park and Kenwood are concerned, are almost as part as chicken tooth. The writer is not a Democrat by any means whatsoever. We must look the facts in the face and strongly remember that white men that is, 33 per cent, of them, are the same so far as race is concerned, no matter if they be Republicans or Democrats. It is the same even in time of war. Notice the strong sentiment in favor of Germany in this country against France in regard to the use of African troops. Not that the Germans had anything against them; they knew the weak point of the Angle-Saxon and struck at it with success. Let us use the kind of diplomacy, and in all wars where only white races are concerned say nothing and remember blood is thicker than water and keep your eyes and your ears open and your mouth closed. Specialist for 25 Years WHAT IS HEALT It is the thing which makes success forth eager and equipped to meet and the young soldier courage to face death faith. I can give you this same vital lost, no matter what early or later in life or woman who bubbles with vital whom they come in contact; women vitality is a negative condition, and it glowing, health-giving current of vital the "kink" out of your back and all the in the "feeling-fine" class and keeps you sure return to strength and courage. MEN You know you never will get we Do not complicate your sickness w cine that partly helps you, but it diseased. When I treat you, you a and completely relieved and strong This committee, composed of foreign and American-born women, has chosen to extend the scope of the program to cover every girl coming to New York a stranger. (A committee of men is proposed to affiliate for work among men.) The proposed program plans friendly visitation to determine rendering of service to the individual cases along lines of housing, employment, recreation, social activities, educational and religious centers and such other needs as we may find upon investigation. The membership of this committee is unlimited and effort to increase same will be continued. Welcome Stranger Committee: Mrs. Estelle Caution, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. McClara Dixon, Miss Edray Fair, Mrs. Ruth Avery Handy, Mrs. Josephine Plynox Holmes, Mrs. M, Doyle Keaton, Mrs. Ernesta Donklek, Mrs. Edgur N. Parks, Miss Cornelia Pedro, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss Cora Turner, Mrs. Warren Wilkens and Miss Amelia R. B. Wilch. SIKI'S BACKER A FIGHTING MAN Negro Deputy From Senegal Known to Administrative of France as Stickler for Principle PARIS-- Blase Deague the Negro deputy from Senegal, who threw his bat into the middle of the ring when Darring Sila told him he was being hounded by the French Boxing Federation because of his color, is known to the entire quantitative organization of France as a first class fighting man when a question of principle is, or seems to be, involved. Deputy Deague has announced that he will continue his campaign in favor of his fellow Senegalese. Deague was born 50 years ago in Goree, a little bit of a Peck in the South Atlantic off the coast of West Africa. A wealthy relative sent him to Paris to be educated and a few years later he was in Senegal in the catering service. He found himself unlikely in Madagascar, where he showed his courage to which no one He was elected for the House of Commons heres representative of the House of Both houses. Dining room in the sitting room in the house of the House of Commons. Indeed, the devotion of the people to the Lord is important. The Lord is the source of all goodness. The Lord is the source of all goodness. The Lord is the source of all goodness. The Lord is the source of all goodness. DR. WILLMART Successful Specialist in the Treatment of Obst Diseases MARTH ment of Obscure and Chronic DR. WILLMARTH I OFFER STRENGTH TO YOU length? I mean strength, vim and the ability to peel pleasures of life. If you are weak, you will not the disease itself, but you suffer from a consequence progression is greatest. You can grow away if consequences grows. It has been correctly estimated with some form of vital weakness that taps the very sensitive, drawing continually on the resources of toil total wreck, or, happily, allows himself of the belief I thetics of thoughts that there are thousands of weakness, who may never hear of the containment of re- buffon in utter despair until the end. TH, VIM AND VITALITY? ess? it gives that compelling power which sends you overcome all obstacles; it is the thing which gives it; it is the thing which impairs and holds love and power. I can restore the vigor and magism your disjec- tion may have sapped your strength. The man will never will accept a pleasing influence upon all with ability to perform all the duties and on behalf of the country and the global cosmopolitan that can strengthen and grow away. The horrors of the effectively estimated that one in every year has the power to destroy strength, and to victim the relief offer. It is to make use of sands of aid obtained, offering all the utility of relief, and must therefore WOMEN in burden-bearers of the world. Only who understands their anatomy and action can sympathize with their bearing with any female complaint. one who knows and understands WE WHO NEED THEM Back, Dizziness, Constipation, Hepat- burn, Hore Throat or Mouth, Diseases of park results, permanent curves. M AVE, NEW YORK CITY Sunday, Thursday, Saturday, 19 a.m. to Women are the burden-bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function can sympathize with their ailments. If you are suffering with any female complaint, come and consult one who knows and understands your trouble. The organization of a Welcome Stranger Committee was effected February 29 at the home of Mrs. E. T. Parks, 218. West 132rd street, following a series of your meetings conducted during the month of February. To these meetings fifty women were invited to advise in the matter of rendering service to the girl coming to New York a stranger. Of this number the committee was formed of those manifesting interest. Officers: President, Mrs. Ernest McDonald; secretary, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. McClaria Dixon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Avery Handy; consultant, Miss Amelia R. Wilcher, neighborhood worker, New York Urban League. This movement originated through an appeal to the New York Urban League from the Travelers' Aid Bureau at Ellis Island to provide friendly visitation to the girls coming from foreign sections. ARE YOU STRONG FOR THE RACE? By DR. B. S. HERBEN. Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Do you know that according to population more colored people die in a year than white people? You are proud of your race and of the members of it who have done great things. You are proud of what it is going to accomplish for the good of the world. Did you ever do anything to make your race a stronger one? Did you ever stop to think that by keeping yourself and your family strong and healthy you will do a lot toward making your race a better one? How can you make yourself healthier? 1. By keeping your homes and your bodies clean. (Disease hides in dirt.) 2. By getting fresh air indoors and out. (Disease germs do not like fresh air) 3. Get eight to ten hours' sleep a night and sleep with the windows open. 4. Exercise every day in the open and, if possible, in an hour when you can be in the sunshine. Some germs are killed by sunlight, and none of them like it. 5. Eat the right kind of food. You should have a cereal every day. Have either meat or fish or eggs or cheese every day. Milk could take the place of some of these things, for milk is the most perfect food of all. One glass of milk costs only six cents can do your body as much good as a piece of meat that costs ten cents. 6. See that you have no bad teeth Germs live in the holes of your teeth. Clean your teeth after meals every day. 7. Every night, grab your tooth with warm water to which you have added a big pinch of baking soda. Germs live in your mouth; this helps to get rid of them. 8. Never cough ever allow others to cough or sneeze without covering the mouth with a handkerchief. 9. Never put anywhere except into the handkerchief or into a cloth which can be burned. 10. If you keep these sample rules, you will help to save yourself much suffering and much money, and you may save your life. 11. Cut off these rules and put them where your friends can read them when they come to see you. It may mean that you will save their life. A Do a million little devil stick pins in you all day and night? Do you groan and suffer from Rheumatism, Stiff Muscles, Sore Lights, Painful Joints, Anching Bones, Solstice, Lumbago? Do you feel more dead than alive? Cheer up. A famous Chemist has discovered a wonderful new medicine called Joyzone Capsules. Just awake one small capsule with a little water, instantly all pain stops. Right away. Joyzone Capsules purify the blood and overcome the poisons in your system. Paladis Bourbon escorting a dozen chonned soldiers, to whom he was explaining the beauties of the bronze statues in these words: "You see, when the sculptors want to give us an exact image of human beauty, they choose models of our color." Diagne believes the black race is the chosen people.—New Bedford Evening Standard. GARCIA UP FOR SENTENCE One friend Eli Garcia was brought before the bar of Justice last Friday to be sentenced for the crime of petty bribery, of which he was found guilty a week or so ago. "It will be remembered that some time ago Mr. Garcia, who was the Auditor General for the U. N. L. A., applauded a bugle check over on the Chancellor at Headquarters, amounting to forty ($10,000) dollars, byashing some himself from some monies the Chancellor had on his desk. Mr. Garcia was on probation for the last six days, the judge who tried him wanted his books thoroughly investigated before sentencing him. The officer who did the investigating said that there was a shorting of about the thousand dollars caused by the Attorney General's department. Mr. Garcia's lawyer, who is a white man, resorted to the method methods that could be used by a man who is supposed to be a defender of the right, by blockaging the character of another to clear that of his client, but such things in the sight of God will not work very well. "I shall see what will, so soon, when Mr. Garcia will be brought back for that, there being a more rigid investigation requested by the court. THE BOOK THAT EVER Off the Press N ORDER NOW TO SE "PHILOSOPHY A OF MARCUS C EDITED AMY JACQU First E Published by THE UNIVER TABLE OF C THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY MUST READ Off the Press Next Week ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I Programs Masters Late Discussion Misgregation Prejudice CHAPTER II Rudition Government Evolution and the Result Power Power Universal Suspicion Dissertation on Man Race Assimilation Charisma The Conception of Man Features The History of the Shire Trade Legal Status and Industrial Economies Laws of Cooperation in the Negro Problem in America The Shire Trade Problem in America The Price Solution for the Negro Problem White Propaganda About Mba Booker L. Washington's Program Institution Speech Convention Speech Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; C Send in Your Orders Now With Postal Money Order or BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPRINT 56 WEST 135 NEW YORK Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money-Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. TO SELL THE NEGRO WO AN AGENT in every Negro commissions offered. For further as to rates, etc., write to Circ Negro World, 56 West 135th St City. AN AGENT in every Negro locality; good commissions offered. For further particulars as to rates, etc., write to Circulation Dept. Negro World, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Present Day Civilization Larimer County Larimer United Forest in 1922 World Displacement War World Replacement War 42 capsules sent by mail when a ceipt of one dollar in stamped money or money order! Think of all you don't say these capsules are worth a hundred times their cost, return them and your money will be refunded. Write newl - Pomerow- may be too late. Address: Chemist N. W. Bakson, P. O. Box 47. Hamilton Grange Station, New York City. AGED NEGRESS LEAVES SIX GENERATIONS OF CHILDREN NIXON, Tex., March 31. — MaMiles, the 105-year-old colored woman who recently died at the home of son in Nikon, is said to be survivee. 115 of the Miles offspring, the child running into the sixth generation. I oldest daughter, Elvira Ell, is eight seven, years old and lives at Cureco, T Sloan's For Rheumatism - Quick relief! The quickness, the sureness with which Sloan's brings relief has made it the standard remedy for rheumatic pain. Apply Sloan's to that sore, stiff joint or aching muscle. The pain that has seemed so unbearable dis pears with amazing rapid Sloan's breaks up the infiltration behind most r matic pain. It ropes to 'source of ' doub seatten causes the p. All dongusts carry Sloan's Sloan's Liniment-kills pa For the rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest EVERYBODY MUST READ Next Week ECURE YOUR COPY AND OPINIONS OF "GARVEY" ED BY JES-GARVEY Edition RSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE CONTENTS Great Ideas known No Nationality Purpose of Creation Power of Creation Miss Knowe Thyself A Solution for World Peace God as a War God Love of God 14 R I V Three Stages of the Negro in Contact with the White Man The Problem Will Adjure Self as a Talent Examples of White Christianity Control of Ideas The Thought Behind Their Deeds Sundability of Perception Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid With Cash, Certified Check or Registered Currency to PARTMENT ROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 85th STREET K, U. S. A. WANTED WORLD Negro locality; good For further particulars e to Circulation Dept. 135th Street, New York Dissertation on Man Race Assimilation Identity The Function of Man Fractures The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable significant advertising. Readers of the Negro World are usually requested to invite our attention to any failure on the art of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained a Negro World advertisement. ADINA REVOLTS ASK her to come to the door, Dina. You don't know what she wants, do you?" "No m." "Close my jewelry box there, Dina, and hand me that ball of cotton. I don't know——" The girl spoke through the crack of the door. She was a shy, frail, young soul. She put her dark yellow face to the crack. "Speak up; I can't hear you," shouted the lady with the pink checks. Ah came to see if you wouldn't——" "Speak up, I say; I can't hear you!" "Yes! Ah says Ah came to speak to you about letting Dina stay me when I get sick. I'm expecting a baby and I've got to make parations. I'm just asking you to let her stay with me during the days I am going to be ill, ma'm." "I don't think it is fair of you to ask me," retorted the lady savage. "You know I spent an awful lot of money on Dina this summer- trip all the way down to Waynesville in my automobile ought to her to me for life! But—when do you expect to be sick?" The girl made a wry face. She put a hand to her bosom and ed back a teat. Her lips dropped. bout the middle of next month." 'ell, I can't do it; I can't. It isn't fair of you to ask me.' She with a great deal of vennom. impossible!" snapped the old lady. "I am expecting my sister by that time, and I've got to have a servant. And I've been led to Dina. Why, that trip alone——" "It will only be for the nine days, ma'm." "Hire a nurse, hire a nurse, then!" "She's my sister, ma'm." "Now, if I wasn't expecting my daughter I'd let her go. I can't do the work alone. Why, it's mid-winter already. I'll be having parties. have got to give her a good time. Didn't Dina tell you the royal time we had in Waynesville? If Diina goes I've got to get a new servant. And Gladys is such a delicate child. She can't do a single thing. Dina right to know it would be unfair of you to ask me." "All right, ma'm." "Yes, I'd get a nurse. I can't let Dina go. What will I do if I did? You say you just want her for the nine days?" "Yes'm." "Well, I tell you what you do. Dina! Dina!" No, Adina was not in the kitchen. She was outside in the corridor listening to everything her mistress was saying. Her mulatto complexion changed from pink to scarlet and scarlet to pink, black to brown and back again. It turned all sorts of colors. She held her pregnant sister tight in her arms, and when she answered her voice sounded as if she was away off in the parlor somewhere. She tiptoed a few feet away and then came back shuffling and fuming if she was hastening to answer her. "Yes'm." "I was just telling your sister here that I'd have to get another servant if you went and stayed with her during her confinement. Can you hear me, Dina?" "And I know you won't leave me after all I've done for you—after all the money I spent on you this summer. I know that. But here's what I will do, Dina. The day your sister gets sicks you can go on over for a few minutes and come right on back, as I am expecting that daughter of mine, and I have got to have a servant to tend to things around the house." The lady with the pink checks sighed contentedly at the expert manner in which she had maneuvered herself out of the difficulty. She had come to a particularly interesting part of the negligee she was making. She was wrapped up in the intricacies of it. Adina led her sister to the door. She clasped her in her arms and whispered condolingly: "Sis, don't you worry. Miss Woolsey thinks she's going to make a slave out of me simply because she took me on a trunky old trip down to Waynesville. But she's got another think coming. I didn't ask her for no trip. The hell I did! Enjoy myself? Why, we had to go thirty miles to a movie, and the colored folks there simply ain't gottum! Ain't gottum! Everybody I saw was in overalls—crubbing and washing and digging ditches. "She thinks I'm crazy about her old job, but she's got another hit coming. Let her think I like this rotten old junk shop. Let her hit so. I ain't going to wake her up out of her beautiful sleep. Let me go on dreaming." her sister took sick Adina was there, and stayed with the nine days it for three months. MR. LESTER WALTONS article in last Sunday's World is a brilliant piece of reportorial writing. Is a finely descriptive way Mr. Walton gives the readers to whom Harlem is a mystery a kaleidoscopic view of it—its hopes and dreams and aspirations. By far the most important thing in it, to us, is the emphasis laid on the dearth of Negro business; The big legal issue in Harlem is waking the Negro to the realization that it is incumbent upon him to support race business enterprises. Big business is yet an unknown quantity. Harlem's Negro section furious a striking illustration of the impotency and ineffectiveness of numbers unless used as a cohesive force. Larger than Nashville, Tenn., or Des Moines, Ia., in population, it is unable to boast of one race bank, dry goods or clothing store. Three months ago the only shoe store conducted under Negro management failed and went into bankruptcy for lack of support. A haberdashery had previously met a similar fate. Group or race consciousness seems to be more highly developed among foreign born Negroes. They are more clannish. West Indians, Cubans and Porto Ricans conduct more grocery stores and meat markets than the native born, who are successful as operators of real estate, restaurants, hotels, barber shops, cabarets, undertaking establishments and beauty parlors. Seven newspapers and two monthly magazines are published. When the Negro visitor goes to Harlem he invariably looks for elevator office buildings. Instead elevator apartments meet his gas. The spectacle of white storekeepers reaping a financial harvest in a Negro community always excites the wonderment of the Southern Negro, for race enterprises of all kinds flourish in the Southland. The backwardness of Harlem Negroes to establish and maintain a larger number of commercial ventures gives substantiation to the contention of those who assert race progress in business is most marked where prejudice thrives. In New York relations between whites and colored citizens are unusually pleasant. The latter's trade is respectfully solicited and he spends his money wherever he sees fit. Furthermore, as the cost of living is high, his patronage is given to the tradesman whose prices are more in keeping with his pocketbook. This is the crux of the whole matter. Here is a man, neither a lover of Africa nor a hater of Garvey, who unwittingly lets the cat out of the bag—who, in the face of Du Bois and Randolph and Owen, tells the truth—the whole truth about the Negro himself. Think it over. History, long after the smoke of hate and venom and prejudice is blown away, will write it in great big black letters—that Garvey, of all the Negro leaders, did most, attempted most, and got less credit than all! THE AFRICAN MELTING POT THE Cape Argus of Capetown, South Africa, on February 19 published a diary from its London correspondent which graphically described the visit of Sobhuza, Paramount Chief of the Swazis, to King George at Buckingham Palace: Sobhuza presented to his Majesty an address stating that he and the other chiefs had been appointed by the Council of Chiefs and Indunas of the Swazi nation to lay before his Majesty "a humble petition praying on behalf of our nation for the redress of certain grievances" and that the Duke of Devonshire (Secretary of State) had promised that due consideration would be given to the petition, and that he would see them again presently to communicate the reply to their representations. Loyal Greetings "We have been most anxious, before returning to Swaziland, to see your Majesty," the address continued, "to convey personally on behalf of the chiefs and the people of Swaziland our loyal and devoted greeting. We are thankful that your Majesty has been pleased graciously to receive us. We desire on behalf of the Swazi nation to add to his humble address our prayers for long continued health and happiness to your Majesty, her Majesty the Queen and the members of the royal family." His Majesty replied: "Paramount Chief and Chiefs, I have heard your words, and am glad to receive your loyal and devoted greetings on behalf of the Swazi Chiefs and people. I also thank you for your prayers for the welfare of myself, our Majesty the Queen and our children. Your petition has been received by us through my principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, and, as you have been told by him, you will soon receive a reply. I trust that you will be able to tell the Chief Regent, your mother, and the Chiefs and people that your stay in England has been pleasant and instructive to you, and I hope that you will have a safe return to Swaziland. I have spoken, and now bid you good-bye." On Wednesday, two days before their departure from England on the Armadale Castle for South Africa, the Swazi chiefs had a conference with the Duke of Devonshire, Colonial Secretary, at the Colonial Office. The visitors afterwards expressed themselves as satisfied with the interview, although they were told by the Duke that he could not reopen the settlements arrived at after the South African War. At the same time a full explanation was given of the safeguards provided by legislation should the Government of Swaziland be transferred at any time to the Union of South Africa. He made presents to the chiefs and asked the Paramount Chief to accept presents for his mother and grandmother, the former Chief Regent. When the party left the Colonial Office each member of the deputation carried a leather suit case, inscribed with the name of the owner, presented to him by the government as a memento of the visit. This, in the face of the pernicious attempt of the Rt. Hon. Mr. T. G. Mache, former Chief Magistrate, of Johannesburg, to sabbageast the Nationalist Labor party with the astounding reproach that the native African is nothing but a "parasite on European civilization"—this, in the face of the circumstances, is heartening to say the least. I had deserted the languor of the prado to explore the depths of those labyrinthian callecitas one associates instinctively with the mytic lore of brujeria. It was two o'clock in the morning. Along el Avenida Italia old ragged brown women smoking Ghanga weed—"It mek you samht lek a flea"—huddled up against the picturesque dwellings. Taxia filled with carnivalling crowds sped by. Foreign seamen staggered half-drunk out of. Casas Francesas. Doggingon the heat Babbitt and silk-sweatered Myra clung desperately to flasks of honest-to-goodness Bacardi. Bewitching senoritas in opera wraps of white and orange and scintillating brown step out of gorgeous limousines. Nostalgically I dug into the bowels of the dingy callecitas. Something, I don't know what, drew me, led me on. Was it the glamor of the tropical sky, the hot, veluptuous night, the nectar of Felipe's cebada? Or, maybe, the intrigring echo of Mademoiselle's Martinique! Hola, Martinique! as the taxi skiddaddled around the corner? It was all of these and more. Yonder, in those open cafes (doesn't it ever rain in Habana?) scores of youths tranquilly sipt rum and wine and anisette. In the parque scores more sat on benches and softly talked—not of the overwhelming cares of this world, not of the relative fitness of Ambassador Growder, but talk, talk, for the sheet beauty of it. On I drifted. In the middle of every block I saw native laborers sleeping on the piazzas. In dark shadowy halls, black folk, ulcered, leprotes, unwashed, victims of the hideous wiles of brujeria, sang and crooned and rock their knees while they fondled statuettes of the Virgin. Half an hour later I emerged on a boulevard of Andalusian architecture—Ll Pasco Malecon. It overlooked the sea. For miles a wall fringed it. On the wall I sat and dreamt and gazed across the bay at the dark outlines of Morro-Castle. Violet-like was the blueness of the Caribbean. It licked the black rocks at my feet. Above stars of silver glittered in an ebony sky. It was an ideal night: Not a soul was in sight. The paseo was deserted. Reluctantly I tore myself away and started back. I walked as in a nightmare up the silent paseo. In the distance I capped a figure. No, the paseo was not deserted, after all. There was a man coming towards me. He had on sandals and dragged his feet after him as he walked, as if they were swollen. Nearer I closely examined him. He had on a sailor jacket, crocus bag trousers, and a woolen cap pulled over his eyes. I stopped him and asked him to show me the way back. He threw back his head—he had to—to answer me. I could not see his eyes. I saw, or thought I saw, two bits of coal blazing at me. No mistake about his cheeks, however. They were round as apples and black as jet. But the amazing thing about my derelict friend was the first words that came out of his mouth, "I am an American, I am. I came from—" He mentioned a rural town in Georgia. On down the boulevard we tramped in silence. He piloted me down to the prado, where, at the edge of a fountain, he rhythmically talked to me. "How long have you been in Cuba?" I asked him. "Oh," he replied, "on to eight years. I left my home town in Georgia about eight years ago. Just eight. I hit it for Florida where I worked in a grease factory. Then I came on here. That was before the war, you know." "In the first place, I like Cuba," he vouchsafed, "it ain't like the States. You ain't got to do no hustling. Of course a lot of people say higgers are shiftless anyhow and all that, but that isn't all. A man who slaves on in front of himself? Now look at me. I ain't got a hell of a lot, but I live just the same. What more do I want? I am happy. I and three other fellows—all of us from back home—the four of us live in a house down by the railroad station and we get along pretty good. Of course, if I had a family, maybe things would be different, but I haven't. Yes, I get a little to do now and then—working on buildings and in factories. I am a plasterer. But there ain't much money in Habana. Six dollars a week. No, there ain't much money in Habana." "But the Spaniards treat you all right, don't they?" "Oh, so-so. I tell you. When I came here first I had a hell of a time. New, green—you know. Called me 'Negro Jamaican.' Sure got it in for the Jamaicans here. Say they bring things down—make labor cheap. But them black folks from Kingston ain't to be blamed. The English government is at fault. Jamaica's got as much chance as Cuba—but it ain't developed. "Yes, now I can jabber the language and I get on all right. I am treated like a regular native. For instance, if I went in to the Hotel Inglaterra or the Hotel Plaza or the Centro Gallego—they wouldn't just let me stand there without asking me what I want and freeze me out, like they do in the States. They'd come to me and I'd get everything I want, like a white man. "I tell you. I meet a lot of fellows and they try to get me on ships to work my way back to the States, but the way I figure it out, I can't see it. I tell 'em nothing doing. Nothing doing. I ain't going to leave Habana. I am not going back to the States. You don't hear of any niggers getting lynched in Habana. Nor any black and white laws—laws for the white folks and laws for the black folks. All look alike in Habana." "Well, there you are! That's how it is in a nut-shell. I ain't got no kick coming. If I am a bum they treat me like a bum. If I am a man they treat me like a man. Its up to me entirely. It is up to me. That's the way it is in Habana." And, quite sepulchrally, I said, yes, yes, yes. Attorney General of the United States Sees No Real Justification for the Dissolution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Uncle Sam's Department of Justice, of impartial vindication and convictions of its office relative to the complaint of DuBois and others concerning Garvey's misuse of the mails with acts of misappropriating funds solicited and the anarchic spirit of the organization, coupled with instance of assassination and several threats of violence, followed perhaps with "disturbance" of the peace and of an announced affiliation with Ku Klux Klan, the Federal department of its wisdom and honor referred the investigation to the State of New York. Racial treachery against the Garvey movement, and engendered largely by rival organizations, may weal an inglorious future for the U. N. I. A. This abortive functioning of niggard competition cannot but stricture organs of vital necessity. Of indiscretion our inventive faculties are short-circuited and our deadselves are found in eddies, segregated from the mainly glories of high sex. Looking into the possibilities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association signaled of an awakened race consciousness—the atten- Thus of an oppressed people whose spirit visiated of universal adjustment, plieded of social necessity, manifested of unique leadership, is victory assured through race loyalty. Impulsed of this racial visioning, Booker T. Washington, endured of an emancipation for our social status, wrought for us an amalgamation of social industry that equalizes our possibilities of universal freedom through applied sciences of social victory. And this substance of faith affectation of things hoped for by and of the white race through thrift of purposes applied evidence of things we see is of a computation that similar triumphs are our possibilities. These fundamentals of psychic truth as evolved of the Washington-Garvey consciousness should convict us of their sociological values. As a logical sequence, Washington fought and won, urged of his convictions, through rigid visioning. And thus he wrought, having had a "little" training. "Marcus Garvey," according to Professor Du Bois, "was born on the northern coast of Jamaica in 1887. He was a poor black boy, has father dying later in the almshouse. He received a little training in the Church of England grammar school, and learned the trade of printing, working for years as foreman of a printing plant. Then he went to Europe and wandered about England and France, working and observing. He had spent enough time in world cities like London to get an idea of world movements, and he honestly believed the backwardness of black people was simply the result of oppression and lack of opportunity." Following said convictions, of honesty, Garvey, from world-wide travel and experience of observation, returned unto his people with his religion of racial emancipation. But our people are indifferent apparently on the score as were their disposition toward the vision and ship of Booker Washington, education program given too drawers of water." Garvey, like Washington, it is only now and then that one or two of us escape from the "crowd" of us and straightaway we cry out, "Treason!" Booker Washington made his escape from the "crowd" of us upon the logical reason of his convictions; that his program was of dire necessity. Thus of this brief review is the "crowd" of our sentimental selves seen treacherously against the "mind" of our leadership possibilities. Of the Garvey movement and our appreciation The Afro-American says, "There is no need of this extreme condemnation." And the Richmond Plant, speaking relative, says, "It seems that Dr. DuBois' purpose is to drive a wedge, so to speak, between the West Indian and American Negroes." In the New York Century Magazine Dr. DuBois delivers a scathing arraignment of this remarkable colored leader: "Permeated all the way through with a contempt for the black man from Jamaica, we have never known the English language to be employed in a more telling manner to express the feeling in the innermost recesses of the heart than is observable in this merciless condemnation of a movement which has attracted the attention of the civilized world." "Back to Africa" in the February issue of the Century Magazine is a fine display" of shrewd scholarship portrayed by Professor Du Bois, who derides the Garvey idea of race emancipation and would set at nought race consciousness struggling as an organism of logical vision. And with this same villainy of tongue of illogical reasoning the Du Bois anitagonism would have destroyed the emancipative vision of Booker Washington. "Back to Africa" is indeed of more value and honor, doing redemptive work of a social empire wherein as subjects we are taxed and of racial voice through government is acclaimed our reasonable representation. Of the fifteen million American Negroes absurdly taxed, having no representation as racial spokesman in either houses of Cdhgress is a colossal repetition of 1776 despotism. This business of racial taxation (confirmed here) FREE Coffee Percolator With Each Aluminum Outfit This Designer FREE 22 New York, New York 492 Coffee Percolator COOK ON Thinking of doing something and thinking how to do the same thing are two different processes. That all of us think is obvious. What do we think? A startling revelation is to discover that the default ideas of those who control and influence human society are the reflected opinions generally met with as if they were original thought. Many things are also done "on the spur of the moment"; the traps readily seen will be avoided in this article and an attempt made to deal with the issue fairly. When, after deep consideration and taking into account the several factors involved, we pass the stage of thinking and commence to feel restless until we start the actual doing of something, how it shall be done is the correct step to be next taken; the pivot from which energy starts. To become a member of a lodge club, society or association whose constitution, by-laws and rules meet the approval of the applicant is a good investment. It will be difficult to find anyone who at some time or another did not belong to some society. Wide awake and on the alert the new member asks himself or herself the personal questions: How is my membership benefiting me? What are the prospects for the present and the outlook for the future? How do the teaching and the principles aid me in solving the problems with which I have to contend? The fundamental beliefs are they reasonable? The things I want to do, does the way how to do them as outlined make a safe guide? The quality and influence of the association and its possibilities when become the deciding factors in keeping the member loyal. These questions openly arrived at and openly answered leave no loopholes for doubt or disappointment. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is here To stimulate thought; it is here to show ELIXIR OF YOUTH IS NO LONGER A MYTH ELIXIR OF YOUTH IS NO LONGER A MYTH New Scientific Discovery Brings Mankind's Dearest Dream to Verge Mankind's oldest, and dearest dream an "elixir of youth" is brought to the vorge of realization by a recent scientific discovery. Actual renewal of the body is not yet possible, but chemists have found an almost magical substance called vigor, regardless of age. Results are attained in less time than by gland operations and are highly satisfactory, according to thousands who have been restored by the new discovery. Vigor cannot be estimated. It virtually brings youth back to the used, besides increasing the powers of younger persons and restoring energy but through disease, exhaustion or natural weakness. Allows the body to recover amazing improvement over night and many users try to a full restoration of vigor within a week. The quick effect is due to what scientists call "cheekenhelle," or, increased activity, "organism" on which vital force depends. The use of this miraculous substance hereof has been confined largely to the practice of famous physicians. However, one of our great laboratories has been a public in a safe, inexpensive table form, known as korex compound, for secret home treatment. To offset the doubts of skeptics, the laboratories treat the compound with the treatment of that it is not to be paid for if it fails. This treatment, in a plain sealed wrapper, can be obtained by writing in confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 1433 N. 10th St., New York, NY. You may enclose $2 or simply send your name and pay $2 and postage on delivery, as you prefer. In either case, you get your money back if you report no results within 10 days. These information should not need the korex compound, do not hesitate to accept their guarantee offer. how to do things. Not only thing or something, but possibly everything. The usefulness of this association has been challenged very often. The defense has never failed to prove that the position it holds is a unique one. That with the goal it desires always in sight, its attitude is honest. Opinions differ as to the methods in use to gain the general assent of our racial group solidly behind the program. That it is here and has stirred thousands is a fact. What about it? The great forces that have moved men and women at all times find a counterpart in the religious zeal manifested by its members in South America. In New York, where it is difficult for the visitor to use perspective, we find that husbands and wives vie with each other as to the regularity of their attendance. Then again within easy reach of many Liberty halls friends have not been fair to themselves or the association in that they have never gone to a properly directed meeting to hear for their own satisfaction what it is all about. Yet the gripping influence holds and continues to away the masses with its unerring logic on every topic, racial and otherwise. What about it? The way to do anything is to begin it. The how of doing anything is an understanding of all that is required to create the thing. Start with yourself; within you feel all that you want to do. You are what you think you can be. It does not stop there, for the great mule-post is still to be reached; your mind is the solution and the how. What man has done—what man will do are all mind, elements—the forces of nature and her products are the materials man uses in creating the artificial objects of amusement as well as constructing for his convenience and comfort the useful appliances found everywhere. Our institutions are just as human as the men and women that compose them; they reflect dispositions and temperaments the same way as individuals. The searchlight is on the dark corners opening for those who are willing to be told, and guided in the way of right thinking and doing. The guiding lights are spreading their rays far and near; they reveal all sides. This varied commotion culled life. In our haste lest we forget it is wise to recall we have a purpose and a point to make; the how as revealed by the light of understanding is relative to gaining that purpose and making that point. In the intervain we can do ourselves a great service in making how one of the new landmarks to enter our lives to the end that results will be as planned for. The how of doing anything is to begin it. The difference lies in the fact that the mind is prepared to carry out the will by sustaining the action and supplying the energy required to do the thing. The great service rendered at this time by all bodies in opening to the masses, the stored secrets of the ages is to be commended; your duty is to be steadfast and faithful with the new gifts 'no generously distributed. Then instead of thinking of doing or how to do, we build and take one more step with progress. One of the Easter season's most looked forward to affairs is the Bretton Hall Boys' Easter ball at New Star Casino, Friday evening, April 6. In addition to John C. Smith's modern dance orchestra of twenty-five musicians, they will have Paul Whitman's famous orchestra in a concert exhibition of jazz music. UNIVERSAL AMERICAN BLACK CHILD HOSPICE CHILD WELFARE DEPT. By GLARA 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, Negro World, 56 West 135th street, New York City. Alice D. Musselman, in an article under caption "Opportunity in Africa" contributed to the American Journal of Nursing, depicts vividly the unnecessary sufferings endured by our people. All on account of the lack of interest and human sympathy on the part of those in whose power it is to help so much. Miss Moseleman is a graduate of a Pennsylvania training school for nurses, and is now stationed in a mission dispensary in Rotifunk, Sierra Leone. "West Africa." She makes an urgent appeal to the doctors and nurses (white) of America. "Come to Africa," she says. "If the routine of your life seems dull, after the months and years in France; come to Africa where real adventure awaits you. Life here is real; the work is appealing; the people are needy; a welcome awaits you." Men and women of this sleeping race of ours, does the above account mean anything to you? Does it act as an antidote to your lethargic condition? Does it energize, you and make you rally to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association? We earnestly hope that it does, since by this program, and it only, can the sufferings of our people be assuaged. Question—Is the comforter harmful to the baby? Mrs. G. S. Answer—The "comforter" habit is decidedly a mischievous one and cannot be too strongly condemned. If the child is hungry it is irritating, and disappointing, if it is not hungry it is wicked to keep any infant constantly sucking in all its waking hours, thereby over-exercising the muscles of its mouth and jaw, to say nothing of the dirt and germs picked up by the "comforter" and carried to the child's mouth. The "comforter" is a decided menace to the baby's health, and the sooner present-day mothers realize this the hotter it will be for all concerned. Questions of general interest on the care and feeding of infants and children will be answered in this column. Address Child Welfare Department, Negro World, 56 West 135th street, New York City. An article appeared sometime ago in the "American Journal of Nursing" entitled "Opportunity in Africa," written by Alice D. Nusselman, graduate of a Pennsylvania training school for nurses. Miss Musselman is stationed in a mission dispensary at Rotfunk, in Sierra Leone, West Africa. In her article she describes vividly the amount of unnecessary suffering endured by our people and the high infant death rate, all for want of notice on the part of those in whose power it is to help so much; she also makes an urgent appeal to the doctors and nurses of America (white). "Come to Africa," she says, "and help teach these people better ways of living and thinking; if the routine of your work seems dull after the months and years in France, come to Africa, where real adventure awaits you. Life here is real; the work is appealing; the people are needy; a welcome awaits you." Members of the Universal African Black Cross! Women of my race! Does this account mean anything to you? Does it remind you of your duty? Does it energize you and render you more eager to stand fast and rally to our great organization and its indomitable leader, knowing that by its program, and that only can the physical and mental sufferings of our people be assuaged? Question: My little girl, 3 years old, weighs twenty-seven pounds; I took her to the doctor for examination; he found nothing wrong with her, except that she is undernourished. Answer: The average weight for a child 3 years old is thirty-one pounds. I would advise you to apply for help at the health class of the Social Service Bureau of the Harlem Hospital. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF NEWSRAPER MEN NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Special)—An exposition of newspaper publishers, authors, printers and members of the printing trade will be held in Nashville February 15 to 23, 1934. This announcement was made here this week by the corresponding secretary of the National Negro Press Association, who says that such an action was taken at the last annual convention of the newspaper men, which closed its session here on Friday night, February 9. The plans are, according to the corresponding secretary, that every newspaper in the United States will be invited to send at least one bound volume covering one year of their publication to be placed on exhibition here in Nashville. The volume is to be labeled and worded, giving the name of the newspaper, the name of the editor and manager and naming the year that the papers were published. In addition to this, the authors of all Negro publications Are You Living in Fear? Are evil influences affecting your health and hindering your success? Are you lucky? WHITE MAGIC Learn to overcome Evil with Good. Learn Nature's Way by consulting Landscape Operators strictly White Magic practices. Write or call. Mr. Cake, Apt. 3, 87 W., 138d Street, carr Mrs. Grant. Varied and many were the reasons given for this large number of our people migrating, for other points other than the Southland, such reasons as seeking higher wages, political suffrage, escaping such law, Jim Crow cars, night riders, inadequate school facilities and seeking better educational opportunities for their children and a genuine and human longing for free air. This unrest among Negroes throughout the South and North, as well, bepeaks progress, in that it shows that our people are discontented and dissatisfied with their present lot in life. This discontentment that the Negro is showing by his wholesale migration proves to the best minds among the Hair in 3 Possible for ANYB beautiful Soft Wav 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 3336 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific in the Decade BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair 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 3336 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discover of the Decade is Relief 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 For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: St. Gammon Drug Co., 150 Dudley St. Harold Pharmacy, 134 Harold-St. Humboldt Pharmacy, Inc., 62 Hum- Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 188 East Russell St. London, England. Scott & Whaley, P. A., 45 Gower St., W. C. J. Paul's Drug Bora, 1657 Peace Drug Store, 621 South Ave. Jennings Drug Com- Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 45 Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 localise, where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug may be made by taking orders among your friend. Writes today for our confidential privon or perm This is not only to include the secular publishing, but the religious publications with their literature, song books and church help. The plan is, according to some of the leading members of the National Negro Press Association, to make this the biggest affair ever held by members of the craft of the allied printers' trade. President J. Finley Wilson of The Washington Eagle, Jon. L. Jones, the chairman of the Executive Committee of Cincinnati, Ohio; J. E. Mitchell, editor of The St. Louis Argus, a member of the Executive Committee; I. Willis Cole of the Louisville Leader, and Wm. Warley of the Louisville News, Louisville, Ky.; Harry D. Evans of The Woman's Voice, Indianapolis, Ind., with the other members of the Executive Committee of the Press Association are to constitute a committee of the whole, perfecting plans and making final arrangements for the complete exhibit. Reduced rates are to be secured on all railroads; thus making this effort next February the biggest international exposition ever held in the United States for the Negro printer. Wavy H Now Poss Beaut Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BEAUT BE? A NEW, SAFE BY MODERN CHE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes a little short of criminal and stolveny for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided casually through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance, admired by some such attractive and kind person who has taken care of your girl or your man while you stood helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brains enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care 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 KINOUT. People Overjoyed 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 B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510 South State St. Smittler Pharmacy, 3037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walgreen Company, 3501 South State St. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slipper Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. L. A. Selbest, 2300 West, Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave, and Lake St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave. The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. William P. Data, 38th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Moyern, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experienced is necessary. Write to rose that the poor in England were out of a place of public residence and culture with social mobility and development, even through the management of their reflection he had begun to pursue strength, and in trying to be humane among the families of ropes and projections. The history of the people like them so that the human family has advanced and progressed just in such proportions as it has become threatened and disafflicted with old conditions. It was intelligent discontentment that brought the cave dwelling mind from the hulk, and through the process of evolutionary construction gave to the human family palaces, mansions and elegant residences for their abode. It was intelligent discontentment that gave us the flying machine and the automobile to replace the old stage, coach of other days. It was intelligent discontentment—progressed through the life of Fred Douglass and the abolitionists that was 86 instrumental in abolishing slavery in this country. The whole future of progress is wedded on the thread of discontentment, it was the mainspring of civilization, and the beginning around of Negroes demonstrating unrest and dis- in 3 Minutes for ANYBODY to soft Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and ZURA KINKOUT lives. I am delighted.ada say I look like a I think ZURA WONDER—so evenient. For those beauty and personal ZURA KINKOUT is in gold." MUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Atific Disc ade is Belle of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in drove. They could in fact just barely fill their mail orders. What Enthusiastic Users Say: M. RA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON." "Meridian, Miss." "Am sending you another order. My customers were delighted with re-ults." "ERNEST, New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than you say." "N. BELL." "Wastehouse, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement. No shade." "MRS J. THEMAS." "Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommend it to all my friends." "RALPH McCAY." "New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA hair separation great success." W. R. HOLLAND." "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you claim. I am more than satisfied and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please. Mean an another order." C. MEDAN. "Chadford, Pa." hair for a few minutes with an ordinateur Kleucet is not only a straightlighter and hair New York City, New York. The Albany Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave. Mary Avery, 2518 7th Ave. Berger & Franz, 1842 125th St. Bongartz Pharmacy, 363 West 85th Ave. H. Brackner, 905 Highland Ave. H. Brackner, 681 Johnson Ave. Creale Drug Co., 272 West 130th St. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. J. F. Koch, 272 West 130th St. Reinick Pharmacy, 2727 8th Ave. Rickecker Brothers, 3750 Lenox Ave. J. P. Hathal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Proks, 2204 8th Ave. A. Glassman, 116 West 135th St. Hyman Induraky, 2082 7th Ave. Klingman Pharmacy, 2631 8th Ave. Kostka Pharmacy, 3009 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Reith, 120 Myrtle Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Bujie Pharmacy, Centre Ave. and Soho St. Lincoln Drug Company, 6266 Frankstown Ave. Paul S. Paul, 419 Centre St. Pearce, Drug Store, 6269 Frankis- Janning's Drug Company, 2237 Forest St. Standard Pharmacy, 3100 WyMo Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6210 Broad St. not for sale in the drug mong your friend. No provision or terms. The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were, lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste and is a very artifact of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kimboux is easy to apply. Just squeeze out a little according to directions on each package and comb the Boston, Massachusetts Bay State Pharmacy, 410 Tremont Cols Drug Company, 333 Massa- Macintosh Drug Co., 437A Columbus Minutes DY to Have y Hair 3 Minutes Later Discover Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO ENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package of genuine wonderful Zura Kinkout will be in your hands within a few days. 10th Ave. 550 Lenox Zuga, Inc. Attention Mr. Jones. 680 Caxton Blvd., Chicago, IL centre Rt. Franks- ny. 2237 96 Wythe road St. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Boz N. Store..... fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by a $10,000,000.00 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINKOUT IS WHAT WE INVITE IN THE REWARD TURN HALF FILLED TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO S E ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL, PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. The ZurA Company stands squarely back of every tube IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES, NOT KEEP ZURA KINKOUT send us his name and address, together with fifty cents in stamps or money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFED. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Zancsville, Ohio. Orville S. Baschart, 112 West Main St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Ave. Please send me a tube of goo- uino Zura Klimout, for which I an- close fifty cents in stamps or privilege if I am not satisfied in every way, of returning the tube half filled, and if I am not not satisfied, and if you agree to refund my money, I am to judge for myself. CONSTITUTION AND NATURE OF THE BAND, THE FALLAGY OF HERBERT SEE'S RELATIVITY AND HIS DICTUM ALTHOUGH THERE CAN BE NO CON- OF THE ABSOLUTE, THERE BE CONSCIOUSNESS OF IT of Spencer's Postulate That by Heredity rough Evolution, the Human Mind Has Acquired Real Powers Essentially Innate—A Confession of th—The Creed of a Layman y PROF. WM. H. H. HART, A. M., L.L. M. prescribed an unconditioned, Lawgiver and Science, the long order of the universe—the revolution of our Heavenly Father—we will now try to ascertain the constitution and nature of the human mind, to which the Lawgiver addresses Himself through His established order or revelation. Every human perception consists of three stages, of mental activity—relation, difference, likeness. That is to say, all human knowledge is relative, the product of experience; there are no limate ideas, no a priori conceptions; every possible human thought is its nature and origin and constitution a posteriori, finite, conditioned, live, earth-born, in sensation and sense in the world and life in each human being of the homo s finds himself in all past time, now time, and necessarily in the course. The conviction is thus that human intelligence is in conditioned, absolute the noumenon mannemonon, the realityance, is inconceivable. To this conclusion causative thinker of subscribed. With the Dr William Hamilton, willist the theories in perhaps the truth of not Barmoniously re- hosed by every philosopher of every school, and among these he names atogoras, Aristotle, St. Augustine, dothius, Averroes, Albert Mugnus, armon, Leo Hebraeus, Melainthon, calliger, Francis Piccolomini, Gloriodon runo, Campanella, Bacon, Spinozq, Newton, Kant, and I will add Gibbon Hume, Buckle, Bain, Bentham, Grote, Talne, Mauel, George Henry Lewes, George Elliot, George Louis, Locke, Dar- win, Hobbes, Huxley, Tyndall, J. S. Mill, Herbert Spencer, Frederic Harrison, J. S. Hidges, Shelley and Shake- speare. Benjamin Franklin and Tom Palme and all the disciples of Auguste Comte, the author of the positive philo- logy, the Religion of Humanity and the Hierarchy of the Sciences. "The power which the universe manifests to us is utterly insurptable." All objective and subjective things in their substance and genesis are insurptable and its ultimate essence nothing can be known, God, Cause, Space, Time, Infinity, existence and the like are all hidden behind the veil of "the inattainable." The scholar realizes that in all directions his investigations eventually bring him face to face with an insoluble enigma; and he ever more clearly perceives it to be an insoluble enigma, and feelings at all: the greavness and the littleness of the human intellect, its power in dealing with all that comes within the range of experience. BISHOP I. E. GUINN 633 East Slat St. Street, Canton, Connecticut Author and Publisher of Pure Negro HISTORY This book, and all you need— and a Money Order The True History of Slavery From 1691 Up to 1894 and 1894 to 1922. The Negro Past and Future Improvement. One book of this and one book of Bible on the Philippine Black Man 1760 to 1894. A book to produce a new set of Negro Men. A future message for Negro Shiftowners. A message for four hundred millions of its impotence in dealing with all that transcends experience. From this conclusion there is no escape; then whether we analyze the product of thought or the process of thought. The cause-causes causam, thus conditioning the absolute and establishing a relationship for it and thus canceling and denying it, is inevitably present in both the mental process and the mental product. The "who" and "what" of all things escape us despite the utmost exertion of the human mind, but we can apprehend the "how" or the activity or, as we say, the laws of phenomena, and are thus enabled to perceive relationship and its implications as to our well-being of the world within us and the world without us, or, as we call the latter, our environment. When we pass in our mental process from small and concrete, relative objects of perception to large and discreet magnitudes of ultimate attributes we either unconsciously drop in thought part of their attributes or do not think of them at all—either from a more or less symbolic conception or no conception at all. So that we are by the finite and conditioned and relative nature and constitution of the human mind forced to predicate nothing of objects too great or too multitudinous to be mentally represent r we must make our predictions by the help of extremely inadequate representations of such objects—that is to say, by the mere symbols of them. In this way the naive and unsophisticated mind mistakes his symbolic conceptions for real ones and is betrayed into false inferences and to suppose that he has conceived a great variety of things which he has conceived only in this lictious way, and further to confound with these certain things which cannot be conceived in any way. And thus we open the door of the mind to some purely illusive symbols which profess to stand for known things but which really stand for things unknowable in any way. Thus are introduced among our true conceptions of a relative nature the illegitimate and illusive kind and furnishing an instance and illustration of the fallacy of confusion. "There still remains the final question, What must we say concerning that which transcends knowledge? Are we to rest wholly in the consciousness of phenomena?" Is the result of inquiry to exclude utterly from our minds everything but the relative? Or must we believe in something beyond the relative? The answer of pure logic is held to be that by the limits of our intelligence we are rigorously confined within the relative, and that anything transcending the relative can be thought of only as a pure negation or as a nonexistence. "The absolute is conceived merely as a negation of conceivability," writes Sir William Hamilton. "The absolute and infinite," says Mr. Munck, "are thus, like the incomprehensible and imperceptible, names indicating, not of thought or of consciousness, all, but the mere absence of the conditions, under which consciousness is possible." "From each of which extracts may be deduced the conclusion, that since reason cannot warrant us in affirming the positive existence of what is cognizable only as a negation, we cannot naturally affirm the positive existence of anything beyond phenomena." The Fallacy of Relativity Herbert Spencer tries to escape from this inevitable conclusion by means of the doctrine of uniformities of thought as whole and part, equal and unequal, singular and plural, equality and inequality, "and it is admitted," says Herbert Spencer, "that in the same manner, the relative is conceivable as such only by opposition to the irrelevant of Absolute." But Sir William Hamilton effectively disposes of this dictum in the following words: "The relatives certainly suggest each other, but correlations may or may not be equally real and positive. In thought contradictories necessarily imply each other, for the knowledge of contradictories is one. But the reality of one contradictory, so far from guaranteeing the reality of the other, is nothing else than its negation." And Bain in his inductive and deductive logic terms this dictum of Herbert Spencer the fallacy of relativity. No the data of mental philosophy and logic in utter negation of the absolute or unconditioned. Herbert Spencer was not willing to accept this final and inevitable conclusion, though It says Fredrick Harrison, p. 71, the Layman, "Mr. Herbert Spencer and his followers (if he has any since the loss of Mr. Auberon Herbert) persuade themselves that they believe, in an infinite and eternal energy from which all things proceed, but which is the ultimate unknowable. Any or us may agree that this is nearly all we can conceive of the problem of creation; but it carries us a Very little way in dealing with what is the real problem—providence, guidance and sustaining man, and the moral conduct of man's life on earth, science and philosophy in some three thousand years have vaporized the God of Abraham and Moses into an unknowable energy." "And the reason why orthodox religion has become a worn-out convention is that religion persists in repeating the formulas of its ancient creed, even though what was once a living and familiar person has been transcondensed into an incomprehensible postulate of thought." "Having lost forever the God of Abraham and Moses of Bernard and A Kempis, we must go back to find on earth a supreme power with which we can feel in living touch, hour by hour; which attra our human sympathies; for which we can dream of becoming an agent agent, a working member, a real part. That was what religion meant in the ages when religion inspired human life. And religion will never again inspire human life until it has recovered the sense of a supreme power, akin to man, an organic being, within the range of our human understanding, and in magnetic touch with the human heart." Humanity The supreme power on this petty earth but the humanity, which ever since fifty thousand—and it may be one hundred and fifty thousand, years has slowly but inevitably conquered for itself the predominance of all living things on this earth, and the mastery of its material resources. It is the collective stream of civilization—often baffled, constantly misled, grievously sinning against itself from time to time, but in the end victorious, winning certainly no heaven, no millennium of the saints. But gradually over great epochs rising to a better and a better world. * * * The whole of this volume is a treatise on the various aspects and uses of humanity as the central object of a working religion. Not a religion as conceived by an Arab medicine man in the desert, or a monk in his desolate cell—and this is the type of religion conceived only by a fraction of the human race in comparatively recent ages—but religion more akim to the religion of patriotism, as conceived by a Leonidas, a Socrates, a Dectus, a Marcus Aurelius—or by a Turgot, a Washington, or Condorcet. Patriotism, in modern and in ancient times, has often kindled the heroism of religious fervor. Fatherland has had martyrns as true and pure as ever had the church. The religion of humanity means a glorified patriotism purified from all trivial self-interest, so broadened that it is free from all local rivalry, spiritualized to a sense of communion with an unfathomable past and with an inescapable future. * * So long as the human race believed itself to be in direct touch with the powers of the universe—whether by a caste of priests interpreting the will of heaven, of sun and moon—by revelation in sacred books—by the incarnation of deities, heroes, or of the Son of God—by the divine inspiration of a Confucius, a Buddha, a Mahomet or again of apostles, Yahweh and Salmon—so long it was possible for national beings to fix their aspirations on the world above and its invisible denizens, and to find spiritual comfort and elevation therein. But though all belief in these beings faded away, and revelation, inspiration, and miraculous incarnations were found to be human dreams, and the divine beings to be inventions of the human imagination—then the only real power left in which man could faithfully believe and trust, and feel a practical inspiration war the humanity to which he owed life, and everything he valued and into which he might hope in the end to be absorbed. To the feeble, erring, ignorant individual man or woman, in the loneliness of self-pity and abandon, the humility which is the outcome of perfections of progressive civilization in a truly gracious, supernate, majestic providence." * * * "A Confession of Faith," Page 32: "The Creed of a Leaner," Diary of Frederic Harrison, January 15th, Conversion to Positivism." I believe that before all things needful, beyond all else is true religion. This only can give wisdom, happiness, and goodness to men, and a nobler life to mankind. Nothing but this can sustain, guide and satisfy all lives, control all character, and unite all men. True religion alone must rule in every heart, brain and will, over every people of the whole earth; inspire every thought, hallow every emotion, and be the guide of every act. Thus the soul of each and the souls of all may be held in one accord, and every faculty of every being, and every being of every race may come to join in one; and all may rest in one common faith, each live in the great life, work for the common end, and offer homage to one great Power, above all, in all and for all. Surely they who know and feel this and live thereby do well, and follow right and truth, though their knowledge be uncertain of what they worship and obey, whether they ally by name Osiris, Vishna, Joye, or Thor, Virgin, Humanity or God. What is this true religion? We know not. As yet, it is not. Yet, never, perhaps, than we think. Much is now clear. Much is coming info light. Dimly we may now see a faith guilding all hearts and lives in one. When I contemplate the great harmony, which stretches through men and nature, and that vast whole which lives more, more better. equal laws, in natural concoct, sympathy, and help, I can not help, but recognize one guiding hand, and acknowledge one great Author. All powerful. I know not. All wise. I can not, tell. All good. I dare not say. Yet surely this vast frame does testify to a Power very awful. Its symmetry points to a mind truly sublime. And the perpetual goodness, tenderness and beauty of all breathing things are witness to a goodness truly adorable. Can it ever be that every thought, emotion and effort of man can unite in one save as he acknowledges, adores and serves one who is the center of all things, both man, and brute, and earth, the source of all we honor in man, of all we love, in the things around us, through whom there flows the universal goodness which makes a mother's love and the tenderness of the parent bird—which inspires the joy of all living things and clothes the visible world in loveliness and grace? Therefore, I believe that God is: who made loves and protects man in all things. How then shall we know Him? Do his will? Serve Him? Him. Has He left us without help, without light, without promise? Inspiration, revelation, gospel, is plainly none. The Dichler's rod is past. The oracles are dumb. The ancient legends are cast aside. So, too, are old nitions of innate knowledge, of conscious truth, of natural theology. Scripture and miracles alike are past. Must he his own gospel. He must reveal truth to himself—by himself. He must found or frame his own religion—or he must have none. And is he powerless for this? Is he left helpless? Has he not the strength to live and the mind to learn how to live? Truly, if by a person thought and earnest effort, man can build up the law of his life—learn to know his highest happiness—his best training, his trust duty, then he is thereby fulfilling the law of Him who placed him here; then he is revealing to himself the will of his Creator, and is most truly serving Him with that only service which man can know or perform. It is this—or nothing. If when man knows all he can know of man and of nature, he knows not God; if when he works out his duty in his life, he does not serve Him; if the submission of his whole soul to that highest law and power which he can certainly see and know, is not worship—then are such things not for me. This, indeed, the thoughtful spirit will desire and will do—come what may. Thus will he live in confidence and peace, not swaiting in perplexity, nor weasting in despair—much less turning again to broken Idols. What may his law of life be? Has man yet reached his goal of human existence? Has he proved the real grounds of truth? As I think—yes, Auguste Comte, as I believe, has truly raised this to be the foundation of all life and thought. Ho has given order to the sum of all knowledge—wide enough for all minds—deep enough for all hearts—practical enough for all action. In this now long since I rest in this I live. Through this only do I hope, and work and trust. This is my real, my soul, my adding religion. Much there I do not see. Much is dark, unmeaning, strange. Yet there is enough abundantly clear and firm, whereon to have faith, whereby to live. this frank and humble confession of faith by that wonderful servant of truth, Frederie Harrison, who has entered into the supreme and immortal life of humanity-1 make my own and here publicly avow it and consecrate my life and all that in me is to its promulgation and progress and power "Creed of a Layman." Page 223. "The creed of humanity is not merely the belief that humanity is. That is obvious. It is the belief that man's highest function conflicts in the true understanding of humanity and perfecting humanity through sympathy." Here our whole intellectual nature is supplied with a purpose, and is concentrated on an object. To understand humanity and its conditions is to understand history, moral philosophy, morals, the laws of mind, the laws of progress. To understand the indispensable conditions of humanity is to understand science, the laws of life, the laws of matter, the nature of the earth on which man abides. To perfect humanity is to bring all our knowledge to bear on human life, to utilize science and make knowledge bear fruit for good. Man needs every sired of real knowledge attainable, but he most of all needs it made efficient, co-ordinated and systematized to working harmony. Thus the belief which can alone support a religion of humanity is science—only science grouped around the science of musk and all leading up to that, and one thing more—so ordered that it will enable the human heart and enrich human life. Thus humanity throws across our whole mental range and every process of thought a great central creative principle. It explains man to himself, explains the world of nature and his relation to it, explains to him his duty in the double condition of his own nature and his external surroundings on this planet. But every religion that ever was must have something more than belief. It has some kind of external devotion—worship—commoration—ceremony—thanksgiving. "Some provisional synthesis men must have, whether they choose to call it religion, philosophy or truth. Some organized agency to keep that synthesis together they must have; call it church, education, priesthood, leaders of thought, or spirit of the age." "But the one thing that in positivism represents the saving faith is this: That in the sense of devotion to the vast human whole, of which each of us is an infinitesimal member, there lies the harmonizing principle that can give unity and force to our mind, and nature." "Let us hold on to this idea, and all other things—doctrines, institutions, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOTEL AND BOOKER WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THE FOOTBALL STADIUM 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. Primes resemble. practices—will be made clear, or will be hereafter built up on their true foundations. Now if there be such a central point of thought and life, it follows as a certain deduction that the first of all our duties is to obtain for ourselves, and procure for others a sound, complete, real education, an education not merely scientific but moral and emotional, and not merely moral but formed into practice and habit. Deeper than all social reforms, before all political institutions, before all forms of government, more vital than any burning question whatever, lies the great want of a true education—an education to make this unity a reality. The sympathetic concentration of our human faculties of brain, sympathy, activity, will not come about by itself or be maintained by itself, by talking about man or ejaculating humanity. It will need a constant systematic education: training of mind, of heart, of habiless. But if there is to be a systematic education there must be trained and organized educators. It would be a delusion, indeed, it would be frivolous, to imagine that is really comprehensive and positive synthesis (a scheme for a oneness of life based on facts) can be maintained by itself without continual, disciplined, organized efforts to sustain it. A systematic education implies organized teaching, and as the education would be a dry, logical, ineffective thing if it were limited to intellectual truth alone, so the organized teaching must extend to the moral and emotional nature; must advise, assist, modify the active, practical and industrial nature as well. If a systematic education means more than the imparting of knowledge—and not surely does—organized teaching must mean more than the lessons of academic professors. It must mean some appeal to our deepest feelings, some forming of the character, some influence over action and habit. I have labored during this hour to reach some tangible results—through the labyrinth of thought by the use of a severe logical method as to our presence of our conception of the unknowable noumenon behind all phenomena; the reality behind all appearance; the insincerable ultimate—absolute—power; whom I chose, to name Our Heavenly Father in our opening lecture—and the Great Lawgiver. And I have presented to you by inference from the observation of the phenomena about us what I chose to term His Will and His Revolution to us as manifested in science—the established order of the universe, which points out to us by unmerging reason the true religion of humanity as the implication of civil law. In our next session we will take up the topic of the origin, nature and growth of the criminal law, as developed under the principle of evolution. I shall in all my lectures upon the law use the laboratory method of inquiry and presentation. Just a word as to this great principle of cognition and, I shall have finished: step by step the notion of evolution by natural law is transforming the whole field of our knowledge and opinion. It is not one order of conception which comes under its influence, but it is the whole sphere of our ideas, and with them the whole system of our invention and combine. Not the physical world alone is now the domain of inductive science, but the moral, the intellectual and the spiritual are being added to its empire. Two co-ordinate ideas pervade the vision of every thinker, physicist or moralist, philosopher or priest. In the physical and the moral world, in the natural and the human are ever seen two forces—unvariable rule and continuous advance; law and action; order and program; these two powers working harmoniously together, and the result, inevitable sequence, orderly movement, irresistible growth. In the physical world, order is most prominent to our eyes; in the moral world it is progress; but both exist as truly in the one as in the other. In the scale of nature, as we rise from the inorganic to the organic, the idea of change becomes ever more distinct, just as when we rise through the gradations of the moral-world the idea of order becomes more difficult to grasp. It was the last task of the astronomer to show equal change even in the grand order of our solar system. It is the crown of philosophy to see immutable law even in the complex action of human life. (Frederic Harrison.) Darwin, 'Buckle and Spencer have confirmed the epochal and monumental work of Auguste Comte, the greatest thinker of modern times. "The religion of humanity is simply the evolution of man idealized and revealed." (Copyright, 1823, by Prof. Wm. H. H. Hart, A. M., LL. M., principal of the Hart Farm School and Junior Republic for Dependent Children, No. 216 Arthur place, Washington, D. C.) EASTER THOUGHTS Dedicated to the Negro Race Come and offer up a prayer: Come and sing the Hallelujah! Easter bells are chiming gay, Christ, the Lord, is risen today! Christ come, His life He gave, Man's sinful soul to save. For thirty silver pieces, we are told, By Judas Iscariot He was sold, On Calvary's road, with his load, Simon, the Negro, Him did aid. The Christ, whose sufferers are over, His name is known the wide world, over, Here now, comes the happy season, When Christfair sing, "He is risen!" "Jesus Christ, Almighty Lord, Save us from this racial need! In this our greatest hour of need For freedom, O Lord, we do plead— Freedom to speak, freedom to act, Freedom the one true God to serve, Christ, our Lord, to Thee we pray, Guide us safety every day." Cut asunder slayery's rope: Sing about the "Hymn of Hope"; Africa hells shall chime one day, When the Negro will hold sway, You labored very long an dough. While others had it sweet and soft: Your sorrows are mar and bitter, God. The Great Redeemer will help you through. Stick together, O my people! Help each other, the very simple; You shall be a mighty pow r. To the world you will not swerer. Loud blow the trumpet and give the UNREASONABLE Premised, why are they so man? Lust for dust, tohes to ash? Where comes superiority, say, if you eat? Let not the victims and the slaves Of the old-world tyrannies forgot Feel yet their souls like haunted graves Where dull beghths of envy rot, A share we claim of mortal dust Pity and sorrow, sun and rain! Ease, Thou, in Whom we put our trust, Time's heritage of pain! God of the heathen and the wise, Long is the hour since Nexroes dared To group a nation's destinies. Oh, teach us how to be prepared. Hand link to hand, soul bind to soul. Our hearts incline to what is good. And sweep us onward to Thy goal. Of racial brotherhood! J. M. STUART-YOUNG. Grand Bassa, Liberia, West Africa. To me thy lay a startling message came, Fraught with the carnest fire and fortitude Of gracious love, of noble womanhood; It roused within my breast a passionate flame. A feeling I have not the words to name. You said to suffer cruelest wrongs why should Our little ones be birthed! You gladly would- Aye, die, you said, if you but knew the shame Of our dark race black men would darg blot out. Blot out by boldly daring to defy The captains of our motherland, and rout The name, If I could not with pride reply, "I'm fighting now your cherished goal to win" I would forever hide from all true men. "KEEP A GOIN" If you stuke a thorn at a rose, Keep a goin'; If it hails or if it snows, Keep a goin'; Taint no use to sit and line When the fish slant on yer line, Bait yer hook and keep on trying, Keep a goin'; When the weather kills yer crops, Keep a goin'; When yer tumble from the tops, Keep a goin'; Spice yer out of every dime, Gettin' broke aln't any crime, Tell the folls yer feel' fine, Keep a goin'; When it look like all is up, Keep a goin'; Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep a goin'; See the wild birds on the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ring. When yer feel like siggin'-sine, Keep a goin'; DAVINE REED, Juvenile Department Bie Dati Se a ee ee ee RS Bra OR gee OP Psa. ee LD Be orem een Te yanmar imitate op re EYER ee nar ae ree aCe aoee perc ary oak inde Wee ee as a ae eh ha sane Seer ta Se re eons ee Te ‘ a a 7 Pe er ey eee ee f- cue aa SD 7 2 Eek 3 > eer Fy po ed —-. wae Se SR eS eS 9 Zee yg 3 Thee Ce erp Teoh eae Teen tA ae ee ee om i we: ye " Be ve ol f naif - 48.1 PBIOTAN: ms mtn pee es a ens gee TI < ao ae oe ie ae - FRR hay com ree rae ‘aa tat a Pree: a: SUUEEE an. ; Pe feet se nas to pe oe cathe i oe een ey ee EY TH IT - ne a igri bai M ati lll) Sabla iat decd caked noes, oan ee Bea + Ee SY hee Se eee - ive S| i 5 UID | Neersctimsroremat Amsoctation, fret or ae es UltU simarorement Association, ..—” -[heagliel Gor she) MANNEGEN Sg ies 0 8 SREY one Pee ‘The Colon Division, No.-18, tor ‘tha past two, years bas’ beta: mslitiousiy Ampeded: by the ex!! propaganda of, or- " eorupulous pyaiules’ manquerading “in the fegu of men—because they, would ‘De meB—whose ambition isnot higliée han te:igge & few cents in whatever way! they_can,-even ff ites to sella sWhols race. Because they could not get withia_fingering distence-of the’ funds of the division, they began to employ the ,moat_ignoble . ageotex in thelc weak endeavor to malign the oMcers “ofthe division. But no human is able _ Permanently {6 abuse, truth, for before the honorable Court of tho Reépubile of Panama the.omcers of Colon Division No. 18 were proven to be. honest and | upright men, thus showing to.the fiub- lig the trvy colors of their treacheroun aceurers. ‘Thus the division, though not clegred of-ull {ts entanglements, ean boast that It is “com@ig back to tte own." Colon Divivion No. 18 will be tn “the near future." om sure, an eminent brace to tho parent body, ax TC was In the past, : ‘ae fojloming wilt Hrove, that wo aro rising: ‘The-t8th. fustant, being the date of our third anniversary and the termination df our tirst administration, the president called an clection of a, new administration on the Sth instunt. ‘Om the night ‘of. the Sth tho hall was Desleged by all Interested in the U. 3. I. A. and tte great program, ant thix meeting met with the greatest success: All the mensuren of an election work adopted and the neceseary officers of the new gdministration. were nom nated and electe® ine most orderly manner. -To tho surprise of - “knockers” of the divinion, our hon- erable president, Willian A. Brooks, was unanimously re-clected to the of- fice of president for the ensuing ad- mitilstration, 910 many others of the ald administration were re-elected to various offices In the now administea~ tlon., This gave a “pain” to the Mknockers” of the division knowing that no division under the lexdership of characters Ike the wndaunted presi- dent, Weillam A. Brooke, and, the old third vice-president, C. A. Reié, who ts now ih the office of frat vice-preni- dent. can. ever go dows. The follow- ing 13 the Ist of officers ent"! for the présent adminietrstion- “Witte KBPS, president: . A. Reid. first vice-president: EA. BUl- lamy, recond vice-president: Mrs, F. Bailey, Indy president: Mrs. Mand Betty. fret lady vlee-prexident; Miss L. Alwood, second lady vice-president: Mien Amy Alexander, third tndy vice president: Prof. & A. Kerr. chalrmar of Honorary Advivory Beard: Mrs Henry, assiatant treasurat: Mrs. Stew- art, aswaciate seeretare; S Nembivtrd, treamurer. On the 15th Instant, in honor of the inembers of the abd ariministration, an Vim, Vigor and Vitality : In “African Bark” Scientiet Produces. an _nvigerator Sgetion fg Sia: Preaumentee MMos dRCpecon at's Beek Au rower of fn are now. quickly and easily vexai privacy of rele hones Tas xtid 19 be a most rentarkaiie in- satiate te tet a ne tr aera eae sre tam te Te Saar et rath be mulled.” On delivery, pay the post~ Ughted’ with the results, notify we Perennial Bar Wettssht Se eames Baa BUY A COPY . NEGRO: YEAR BOOK LATEST EDITION, 1921:22 Srirbann marberdce on A cor Emeantels Used e™ Compendium. . * Information on This Subject... PRICE, 50c and $1.00 SIAL ‘RATES TO AGENTS) Negro Year Book Couspeay| Wap Sree sore ote ota a7 SPRING, BRINGS WITH IT A. LARGER DETER- MINATION TO FIGHT FOR AFRIC’S CAUSE ae lardies Of the. éivision:. Mes ty, -Bafley, Blackett. Reid. ans Kewe. A most enjoyable evening ws: ‘spent. “After the feast, which. wan rep. resented by a menu of the most sell. clous dishes that could be prepared b; human hands, the fleeting feet of th dance lovers. rambiedover:-our ope’ ‘cious Liberty Hall, keeping time to the music’ of a famous band. By way of Lcloving, sore short. ‘and atirring -ad- dresses, wonge, soles ‘ard musical rect: tats were-rendered. “Nearly everyone present betrayed, slgna ‘ot regret wher tho frst-note of the, National Antliere was struck as a vign that such an én: Joyable.timeshad to.come toa close. On the 18th instant another mem- orable day was slated on tho pages o! the-history of the divinion, when the third anniversary of tho division was celebrated, also when the officers: 0 the second administration were in. stalled. On this occasion the hall war well filled with eager and enthusiastic [members ond friends. On. the platform were xeuted the officers and officers- elect of the division, the fuvenilen and the old choir, under the leadership ot Professors Morrison and Willianis, The speakers and singers were at’ thelr ‘heat. Special montion must be made of the addrenses of the president, William Brooks: the first vice-president, C. A. Rold; tte Miss C. Betty. the elght- year-old wonder, and the oMeera-clect. also the excelleiit chofr, Tt fs regretts- bie that I cannot give a synopsis of the Addresses delivered, orire to tha Inck of time and my desire dot to monopo- lize apace. The installation of officers was con- ducted by the chaplain, R. F. Milling- ton, and wan curried out-with-all the ceremonies of such wn-oceasion. Tho following 1x the program of the eve- ning: - Opening address. President William A. Brooks: song. Misa Le Henry: address, Misk-C. Retty: ole, Misy Watson; address, CG. A. Rel: duet, Mmex: Betty: and Brooks: anthem, choir; extra none, “Welcome, Vestal Day." Juveniles: Installation of oMecerk by Chaplain KR, F. Millington; sens. choie; prayer for promperous admint+ stration, Chaplain TR. F. Millington: fn- augural alldresnes of officers Installed: addrexs, Chaplain R. ¥. Millington? Notional Anthem, all; benedietion, chaplatn. : An enjoyable. ceremoneous and en- thuslastlc +. “as experienced, one that will go » red letter “Gay. From the ent ‘eyed @ pron- yor cE HMRS ons oe va pence ROEM divtnion in the future.” ‘Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for space In antleipation, respectfully and for racial uplift. MASTON NELSON. "Executive Secretary. COMMISSIONER WAL- LACE STARTS MEMBER: SHIP DRIVE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Mh, April 2—A_ reat membership drive $s being put forward in Chigage through local Diviaions Ne. Sh and 333 by Commisciner W. A Wallyre, in which, he will sliver 9 eerivs of uperial messages to the Ne~ green of Chicago on the Aims and Obierts of the Ce No Te Aw Many rexidents and delegations will be prea: eat from neighboring towns. Ker one week. beginning April 18. at 3 op. ome Joon, HIN Baptist Church, 4813+ Dear- born” street, and. thereafter for two nights at Spo m.at the wume place, | Wednesday might. April, 18, at South, Park M. EB. Churoh, Piftraday: and Friday nights on West Sida at Presby- terian Chureh, corare Washington and Relies streets, All Lesions, Black rosa Nurees, Juvenitex and Mand are expected to be out in 1ull eniform ter renynpe enthusinatic meetings each hight. 1, W. Kirby, Division 23: J. Metiursi, Divqion 313; F.C. ‘Taylor, Ko Hale und 1, Ms Marrin, presients of ant-ot-town divisions, ax well as miher présidents will be present and spouts. and the U. 2 i AC piven A Invent in spite of all Ihe Knockers and en Mhekms: By JAMES N. NESBITT Jew “Friendn and Comrgdes of the First X.Y UL A. Le: After a very hard and rough’ winter which has. almosi kone, unl the gopd doya of spring are appearitig: ax Wo see the xreen KTHAs leginuing to carpet the earth, the roxes huzinnins (bud in the garden, the trees, hothfn the park and forest, are starting to bitiforth in their new drens of green: and the ‘spring flowern are cheving the eall of mother nature, we, of the human family. who are more Blessed with wisdan) and underetand- ing. {eel tag the call of dame nature, and our spirits are revived = wa throw off ‘the rloak of winter ang don the Garments of spring. we look v h new Interest upofi the world, and our minds secke wider activities. Orte of the wase a wiileh we can provide tor the latter, and at the same tme benefit ourselves physically, is to Join and help swell the ranks of our unit, thereby making we numerically stronger. This can be done, and we. have but 'to-put forth some energy to accomplish It. pas * ‘There are soime’ people” who belong to organisations and orders and’ who, a4 g00ii! ax thringw.do not run an they think, drop. gut and gay nothin-. Now smong us of the waht theve aro. sone (C.thowe very syed peuple, espeviaily. UREA BRON GF: TPF ee re Ne hed he, ‘Tos, a-Snion-of ail the @ivisiong she chapters In. Newport News and vicinity came together fercthy aie time in the Aietory of the ‘work bn the peninguis ‘and rendered a. joint prostent on the second Sunday 6f this month. ., In splritand attendance thjs-unton meet- ing was a success, Rev. Godtry, the prediding omcer of thepealon and pres- Ident -of No.” division, opened ‘the esbetiin aula) at 3:20. even though It was rainy. representation strom the ‘itterent divisions and ‘chapters was well Ifv'attenduiice nd There’ prevailed among them a spirit of good fellow- hip. ‘The Black Cross nursen, legions and cholr 6f No. 6 division lent color and spirit to the oocasion and ‘wilt do much, it 1s hoped, to Mapiro‘and cément a friendliness of all the U, No 1A. forces on. the peninsula. After the Nineteenth Paaim had deen read by Tey; Godtry” tie proprant was rendered, as followa: ¢ “Solo, Mr.-Snead. No. & division. Recltation, Miss. Jones, Salter's Creek. - Solo, Mrs. Terrell, No. 102 division. Réading, Mrs, L. Johnson, No. 6 dlvl- tion, Solegtion, No. 6 choir. Sole. F. Ballard, Eant End Ry no means was this the end af the profi. for Jefferson Park Chapter came on the scenp with a ladies’ quar tatte, itn members, Mrs. A. BigxorMirs. Hawkins, Misg E, Holland and Miss D. Rylende. ‘These Indies, who are all UL N. TA. mémbers, rang In a way that pleased and entertatned and those from differ: ent nectiotin of the city that were out Voiced their opinions hy having tha quartette sing two aclegtions. Atter the collection wan ralsed the matin apeaker, Mr Splvy, Mx presented by Rev. Godfrs. Mr. Spivy, one of our leading ‘bankers of the city, aruso ti his quiet, reserved way atid mpok& at length on the present nevexsity of Negrora gating toxether. Te hax a eneciat faculty for homely and simple Iustratiors, and he invariably uses, ihexe in bringing home facts of avalu- able nature, We will admit that Mr. Byivy Is no flowery orator, but when it. comes to the process of reasoning {rom eaulse to effect wo will venture 10 aay that he fs Jn class A. H» spoke touchingly on the ume when Diack poyn bled and died on the battlefields in the Inte war, fi order te make thly world a fl place in which to lve. Theii hie vivid comparison of the promines ad renults metaed ot to Black folks averywhere was pathetic, and wo wilt venture to amy that very fow, if any. che were out did not feel the pathon ae this statement, The speaker, lett with us an assertion to the offertthat i order to veach the anal ta whieh we Ire warking It will be neressary for all olen and reat upon the lever pawer “one Ged, enn alm and one destiny.” The upton meets on svery xacond Sunday." It fx booked to meet with No. 02 division: of East End on the ser- aud Sunday im April N. COLATUS DREW, seeretary af Yenion THE U.N. 1. A. IN ST. LUCIA ‘The St. Laci RW. LY correspond: ent of the Barbaddes Heraid, writing to hin paper. way: a a SL have cys invitetion from a felend) attended a few meetings of the UX. TA. at thete meeting hall In Jeremir sireet, and thengh Tila not profers ts be a convert, yet L must admit that there ave some able membere of that asggciation from whose able addresses voneerning the colored race there Ix 10 he obtained xolld food far reflection among present-day colored men. +. ME shite pleasure in attending their meetings in fature, for.1 am, of the opinion that when T shail he dead and gone to rest, education amd a new reneration’ will solve the problem of the U.N. 1°A. throughout the wide worhl, or at least the Woes Indice” In the legion, even among those with uniforms, they come to the hall but they’ neem to have forgotten -that part of the ‘Seriptire which says we should reason one with unother. Wr have our meetings once & month An every member has a chance to speak his or her mind by coming out.°f think we have 2 very good taf of officers now who are willing to listen to any- thing for the kood of the units, esne- clally our_colonel, who in feastens -und constructive, although some of ux seem to. de.'too selfish to kes it in the per- sen of Col. LE. Hercigan. Ha is the enly one I know, ané when he sayy 0 we fo. Fo friends, lets come aut and take advantage “of the warm dase Come out,and grill on: Friday evenings and on Simday afternoon . tha usual hour, and please don't forget our Sun- day afteriioan meetings’ As you know the second Stinday afternonn’ in each month has been given to tho units, and (tls for us to co-operatt"ang make ita aucoone, expecially from, a “aancial standpoint-and will be @ great heir <o, the Necal of which. we are_part:-whish has been proven by previous meetings, and let all of the neighboring divisionx of the legion do Ikewise; te. Ux all co-| operate ‘in ansinting with the work. T feel (hi will be « great asnet tu-the au- selbabisteiis Seg See oc [HH RURGLPH S RBBRESSES PERT ‘a is ‘Third Assistant. President-General. + ‘The, Universal “Negro Improveren: Association has quite recently taker ‘on & spitit of progress, despite oppo- nition from many sources, which sesm- ingly wero and are: being engineered by members of allen raco groups-whe do not wish. to eco Negroes rise te national ‘fame, conducting | Industria and commercial enterprises, skiitully managing arts, science, Mterature And miuny. other things that help in. the evelopment of nations and races. Because cof the great. financial strength behind members-of the allen group, who coutd successfully engineer any destructive scheme financtally larmong oppressed people, certain mem- [bers of our race who never. searched thelr minds over whenever depldrable conditions prevail within the race thereby making them become domentic servants or laborers, consciously of ‘unconsciously. become victims of cer- tain allen propaganda, accepting from them money to defeat any proposition of improvement lautiched by Negroes Just for thelr Individual satisfaction, caring not for the destruction It may bring upon the race." ° é Belf-Styled Leaders Bringjng Destruc- tion to Race Fhave never in all my Hfe seen such Inw.. mean tricks performed by inem- hers of my raco until I becama con- nected with the Universal Negro Im- provement Assoriation and therefore had a closer observation Int studying conditions affecting the race an a whoie. Some, hand-picked Negro. teaders, Just to get in the Hmelight and enjoy the hamishake of certain members of the ‘other rare group, even gin “far ag to denounce the ability of thelr awn rater by stating” that Negroes cannot succeed without the white race's as- sistance and leadership. ‘This sort of thing reaches our boys and girls aspiring to great heights and tends to dincourage any effort on tho part of these rising sony -and daughters of Fithopia: but. come what may. theie parasites and spineless leaders shall be founcgout, for the New Fegroes—whi-qUention ie HATO oT thexo sycophants and everywhere they shall he branded’ as traitors to the cause of-s struggling race: Negroes Can Do Gréat Things Like ‘Any Other Race We cannot help but give credit to the white’ race for thelr eystem of organizations, along with practical methotis they apply for tie enhanee- ment of thelr rice, tut have we ever stopped to think how lene it toole the white race te build yp the esvatization they now enjoy? ‘The hardship they endured to veach the zenitit of their aspleations should not be avertasked by persons striving ta redecm them- selves. Becsusa tha white race hasy dee veloped go wonderfully well dors not ferevearily mean that we who have endured hardship’ for centuries sand now moro than ever, having studied in the vartous Institutions of leaning, trades and professions) cannot make any progress on our own initiatise, What wo pally need as self-confidence’ | with an energetic effort” applied by intelligent minds of the rare who can tay a eonere’s foundation for the ris ing generation to build upon awl thereby engsy the fruits of our tabor. The Great U.N. I. A. Holds. Firmly Tams extegingly proud tiv see in mn (ravele so many’ of our legal members holding on trmly 19 the same and ob | res wf HW Organization, thereby") showing to the world the Ineth of a! New Ethiopie race romureacted by Mie | Great Jehovah, Who spiritually gules | Mie Hon. Marcus Garves to loud tis apyressed pare ty victors. i Today in the field despite.oppesittons | hie members Af the Universal Negra t inprovenies Assortation hold Gemiy | 2 the organization. and all yersons | sho maite datrimentol stitements sbout the organization ti impene us| yrogrere tind themselves taiking in the | Bemis tae ts a | ren whom you expect to enjoy the fits of year labor: for the sake of | howe oppressor everywhere crying for | eliveranee without representation or ny other means of protection, being ynehed, assauited and diveriminated | Kanal. hobl fact, Suppaet “the oF- | anization sanctus, pay sp your | uex, loan until i hurts, so that this ace mis" be srodeemed, for Gauilure at nix tiflie Will be a death blow to all us Remember. now more than aver, the ‘egroce need to be organized, a0 de our fart by the race and do it wall, | nd see cooked pew duale shine. UI Capt. Collings Will: Send’ You Free Hie Plan by Which He Cured ‘Himeeif_ Bh sets -of -reptered men —snd--wemver Fan halpites and: hea-eiasen tor youre’ wits Hcanle: Faprericcreiit sand trew fe sit the Diam by whith Revewres hinmele atrmome, Servig” send "your “tome and vedaren to capen WAL Eeilinge ror See Wetenawn, Si: EM won't cinraee a cont tn may be cwerth © fortones rome Bite Tilady ‘cured twemecives by Jom COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Universal Negro Improvement Assn. NOTICE! NOTICE! ~~ NOTICE!!! Blayes at WARD RTE, av ley ArHUIEE tlie eundurt wf covtatn, Lexecutfee Ollleers whilkt on the tet) « . ‘the: President -tenesas as attest) of the: tnatig Commiamntscatd hapste attached (0 bis eitiee, Ail prrsins having eompaiers to maberagaluat any Seugetmont, efteve er exude wf the Orgasicatiay wil wlenee weit to COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT i President-General’s Office, U. N. 1. A. _ 56 West 135th Street, New York PL S=If you love the orminvaauen’ and desire toosce it Improve ite the wart of ollcidis, othecrs sll omployen of the Organization, enring. not svtiony the berson be It he oF she tie dene anythin, Impanner or uncenstl: onions, report IL It you have.une complanits sem tian I now: and ont walt wntll 1 tw too tates = : - INDIAN SYRUP. & TONIC CO. INDIAN : F Long Life Tonic HERB . and . * MEDICINE ‘Cough Syrup + THE WORLD'S FAMOUS INDIAN hens MEDICINES, ‘Women and men, lest you forget the Indian Quick: Hair Grower for feats ita tailing. “Now €se per can. Long Lite Tonic .tor the blood ‘asd . ceomattann ibe. Cough, By sup for stubborn colds and cough a Le & eae etre ae es Sed ae” ah RE ig “INDIAN SYRUP & TONIC CO. “Cumberiend Street, Merrick Park, Jamaica, N.Y. — rete aniien oth demain econ sad Offiee A LADY OF CHARLES. TON, S..C., APPRAISES. “> THEU. NOL A, By HELEN BENNETT | Will you affow me space in your vel- able paper to exprems my tboughtsan A member of the Negro race, and: tn pbehalt of tho-Rinat organizations the Universal Negro Improvement A¥ao- ciation? Wiaseee ‘This’ great work was originutes by the Hon.” Marcuy Garvey, the Provis- lonat President of Africa abbut- five years ago. - ‘ Tam glad to sty and see that. the Negro of todiy is reallaing the age that he fs living tn, and tho dark cloud that has teen hunging over him s3 be. glmiing to, show Its silver Hning under {lie Influence of the Han. Marcus Gar- Vey.» Bomotimes this question arises Av my mind, “Dorn the Negre know Hauimselt >" : Woe have left our tuiure for centurion fu the minds and iands of other races, but, alnee uw new seme te on, we must look through the srestuele of the binek man's even for ous future elvillzatton, Wet believe that the world” nfter the teaching af Christianlty. wuld treat all men equal: but we realize that this World is a welsh orld, and in order to tucceed In ie secility worhy wa must know ourselves, spiritually, mentally and physically, (When we bette at te one duty ts ASSIST Aun Galug irethers, when sco fan seo ony suffering race despieeg Ad rejertod by: other mrees, when we will be prepared ty stoop down and lift ap euk race fram falling bumanity, then and not ufitil then will we he peregnized hy the other rate. New fet unas me thers ef thos srteut Fave ME nurs see this Wwe hanna win Westinn, wileh is au selyetnte Negee en iization, saul desetnge Atri few Afticans it home and slaw. AS te the members and frocds of the Univer sal Negrin hinerovement Assestit on Wok fast tv thie ieterest aid weltare of Hand ever Keey betore yuu the valor, Red, Blivk ad Crean, and werk with aM the futere:( mid coat that hehoves un to the Letierment of the rave. and Prove ourselves loyal ane “ee || Prove ourselves oy LOVELY HAIR GROWTH a Boe Free To You = Gia ais hy Ss REALS oho FREE yrtlaiG,: 10 met tm: the Getty oo epteit. we’ samt Se hemb ewes endoevnes, and Baxi Cae i Hen, Marche Gervey andthe 1 Negro. Lmprovem eros mprorement Agecciation, THE BABIES’ HOSPITAL. ©. - 3 1h WILMINGTON DEL. ‘One of (Be loses the worse © aipwiy learning 1s that the, way -te get rl@ of any evil Maat aMiicts bu- tenlty Ia.to stop it at the soures And that source les with the: ttt ones: Lant'week while.in Wilmington Del; I Visited, the babies'-hoepitd) thers { met nlx sweet little women ‘that are looking after the ‘children whiierthe mothers:-are’ at work.s.Some of ‘the Netle ‘ones “are sick and” they are nursed to health by thé loving. hands of Mics’ Yetman, Miss Bigey.-Miss TW don, “Misa Miller.” Thee” four. ttle women -aro all ‘tralned for that work and the Joy they get from thelr work would make the hardest of heart leup for Joy.” : Mrs, Sugle Cook looks -atter the food end, Which. requires science, an¢ the litle mother of them all: is Mins Jones. I never saw such love ax the little gues have for her. £ ‘Lhe people of Wilmington should be ‘Proud Of Chis Uitte Woman und helj her In every wuy. Sometimos a word of cheer would mean 60 much to there dear, aweet women. For, through them we are looking for no much out of the, young ones. Hichupa the most constantly, secir- Ing quention in that of evolution. The alMeulty: with sas with most other fundamental tsiues 1s that IC is dine understood. In the feat plage, every educated parsna, with felv exceptions Knows that we should begin with the children: and by doing that: we begin to wolve great problems, if the childceu here actus Aaa 62 Rh ti | A Remarkable Home ‘Treatment Given by One Who Had It . dade, oreo taketh, Pera aie ii te ate tase ne Eaves neice vewiedys Ak Auch elle an ince acd naeh 2 tad Senetone haa Bier” sttinaeis P hmee stern ied Being Cora eth aaleeh, San cites Vevea” alte ana ‘tha renuite were TH aa al nay Sen aoe -” ray e A By RO ZB a we A “vag, Soar Pain Lite Uiahiing, Pith statins Phebe ns oa | 1 want every nutterér from any tem] ey seinen remmettn CARY Ae By lest aterm atte ated eat feot settee Sai Tw ty sew it fren te Tacha HtedE "tah Es day tanaMt a Hae SCR ARN Gate Lat at Feathy OMA Mae ne agate Bee fof iy Si antd st e008 Ton Peay Bat Wi Rigo nee pueton Bae Rae aati Be bath, PRIN Crake Ng Rave dene a Cinitetliiet gan wilt, emntte. em-tahen: >"> a p Righeetaqpon a ‘sin. Ja -& repreedh: to: ty will be righteous te: gi0y Sign ‘imyaic ‘and a. great. | i See them. °T eer " i woman: jn Wi 3a. VR hospital and giee: a -weee 4 cx F Courage Mt’ tor thoes tn -changi Fs, Back hoiie—Ab, mie, th) “Give aa glow and-epring to lite sree. aah othe pect i ee ee As misty, ulslorig come and-ge— + — The. winding dusty pregteredlgae. straight through the vitthge a deyoné, se oi rough cherry orchards Bi Te To locust lanes and Soblag' pea The sociadles and ‘dancing sokeohn. the plenics in the qulet masta. The idle hours inthe pool, whee-days * were short and life sroweiee But best of all; the” falter ee friendly heart of neighbors, There when every home was open, wide, with hospitality to spare, . Back home, 1 mean. HARRY COOK. | - VIG West 1291n Streat, N. Teer IF U DON'T C : “comsuLr : The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EvES EXAMINED FRESE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK" opaaite Harlem Gaepttai . RELIABLE DENTISTRY Dentistry of value ts'my motto. Tindly decayed teeth and roots care- filly, extracted. “All the Inteat, yel- entiNc methods used, L use only the Dest niaterinis, and guarantee ait my work. Examination free. Rea- tonabia prices. Easy paymenta. Hours, doa. m. to 9 pm. Sundays, Yto 1, Phone Harlem 5536-3. \ DR. NEUMAN 74 Wogt 188tH Bt, Noor Lenex / Bata REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY REGISTERED CHIROPODIS™ Kever tunore Fees Treble They Tnjare the Revves Phone: Aud. 4138 OT. W. 14tat 8 A A E SS For This Is. the Awakening Hour. | RT ‘The vesulis derived from ADVERTISING has len tremendously BEN- EFICIAL to those who have awakened to_ this practical METHOD of “lacing their wants. be- lore “the public at LARGE. THE. NEGRO ‘WORLD, if tised . for ths purpose, will bring xou_ desired “RESULTS, " Business. houses that have advertised in this medium have SAID this . “a thousand times. So why don’t you who have not as yet ‘sed the adv. .columns of this paper avail yourselves of this same PRIVILEGE? Don't delay another day, but get to the point . whereby you will _be a hig succeas, Phone Harlem’ 2877 or write (8 office: 586 W. oth Stand I will be smupre than glad.to quote you ‘our special rater to carly year advertisers. " MAROLD G. sattus, - Aavertinng Beets Vegrocs who .use. Common sense. Vegrocs who are thrifty, Negros: vho.are progressive. Negroes, whe ave race pride: do sot reat: trashy erespapers. They want pape vith a solid; inspiring pattern ence 4 gd oe Manshil Manshil, March 31—The history of the ancient kingdom of Ethiopia through 1,100 years, from 750 B.C. to 114 A.D. has been completed through a detailed outline by observations in books like pyramids in the Anglo-Ethiopian Moedan by the Harvard-Marylebone excavation, headed by Prof. Charles B. Nalmer. The most recent researches of the excavation in the pyramids at Mereo have established that the culture of the Ethiopians stood as an outpost of European civilisation in Middle Africa. Mr. Bolmer said in the report which he had not made. He added that in the case of the Ethiopians a Greek influence was established and that in the evention of a hieroglyphic script of their own was revealed that the Ethiopians were people of genius. The Ethiopians, Dr. Rekelner declared, are not, and were not, African Negroes. He described them as "dark-colored men, in which brown prevails," adding, however, that many individuals show a mixture of black blood. The impression that Ethiopia was governed by a long line of queens married Candace, held in the New Testament and by Pilny and Struho, already weakened by the discovery that the name was only a title meaning queen, was further dispelled by the excavations. It appeared that from 760 B.C. every ruler of Ethiopia was a male, Dr. Rekelner asserted. The five queens buried in the royal cemetery with the country's kings were mothers who had served as regents during the minority of their king-sons, he thought. Kofiankh Amina's Tomb 400 miles Away This latest report from Dr. Relaner had to do principally with discoveries at Morco, which is not far, from Khartum and some 600 miles south of Luxor and the Vail-9 of the Kings, where the discovery of King Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb was recently made. The report picks up the main outline of the history of Ethiopia from 300 B. C., where Dr. Relaner's earlier report of researches at Uapata left off. The capital of Ethiopia was changed from Napata to Meroe at that time. Dr. Relaner, those report, from Napata made it possible for the first time to write the story of Ethiopia from 750 B. C. to B. C. now brings the story of the living in main outline through the living six and one-half centuries up conquest by the Abyssinian after Christ. takes place of Harvard-University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has probably been scientific examination and analysis of the fifty royal tombs in the two hill cemeteries of Mercoe, and the resulting determination of the chronological basis for the history of Ethiopia during the Mercoe era, the report inducted. The identification of the tombs with the names of the Kings and Queens buried in them has been completed except in the cases of two, three of the royal persons buried in the north corner. A FEELING QF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful substances. Such a medicine be be Kidney Swamp-Root, kidney liver and bladder remedy. You have same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained. In every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a simpilant and is taken in teempoiful doses. It is not recommended for every thing. It is nature's great help in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of parity is with every bottle of Dr. Klimer's Swamp-Flood. You need a medicine, you should have the best. On the side of all stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try the greatest preparation, and ten cents to do it, you should X for a sample bottle. When writing, be careful and mention this paper. Good Luck in love in the Sheik. The Sheik conquers Love and Fame. The Sheik Ring, bearing his likeness, symbolizes this great charm and power. Resembles solid green gold. A beautiful gem and ornament, bearing the name of the Sheik, a divine being with power and wisdom. This ring is a gift to any woman who is in need of a special gift. Make your own ring by cutting a hole in the center of the ring and filling it with your own money will be natural. Value CQ. Box 73, Ambler, Pa. how they will be built beyond the chapels or on the pilgrimage site of the Mosque." The work of plumbing together the fragments of altars is yet incomplete; a few more names may still be connected with their pyramids, and the part of the identification of the King's palace to reach a fairly satisfactory conclusion. The custom of sati-burial, according to which the members of the king's household killed themselves or were killed when he died, and were buried in the same tomb, prevailed at Maroc from the second century B. C. onward, pays Dr. Relener. "The great outstanding feature of the history of Ethiopia was that the Ethiopian cultural unit stood as an outpost of Egyptian civilization in Middle Africa." Professor Relener said. "Ethiopia had become thoroughly Egyptianized while it was under the away of Egypt, and the Egyptian influence, though gradually diminishing, remained dominant for hundreds of years. "The Ethiopians were not entirely dependent on Egyptian civilization, but invented a script of their own, as few other nations have done, unique in the form of letters adapted only to the writing of their own peculiar language. The curative was invented first for the practical purposes of daily life, and caused an immediate decline in the knowledge of Egyptian; and when the knowledge of Egyptian hieroglyphica was lost they invented a hieroglyphic script of their own. The genius of the people of Meroo is not to be underestimated. "The excavations also uncovered a few objects of Greek art, a considerable quantity of objects of Hellenistic Roman art, manifestly imported, and some forms of native pottery derived from Hellenistic forms, showing a Greek influence on Ethiopian art. Tomba Therougly Plundered "As always through Ethiopia." Dr. Reisner said, "the burial chambers of every tomb which, we excavated had been usually very completely pounded. The gold objects actually found by the expedition were only those overlooked or dropped by the thieves. "There had been elaborate gilded mummy cases, sometimes with inlaid stones; carved wooden beds and toilet boxes with decorated ivory inlayes, rings, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, girdles and crowns of gold on the mummies; vessels of alabaster, glass, bronze, silver and pottery in the burial chambers; mirrors, scepters, wand, bowls, arrows, quivers and even fultes laid with the mummy. Evidences were found of all these." The most important objects of local manufacture found by the expedition were the products of the goldsmiths Dr. Reimner sold. These included a series of twenty gold seal rings dating from about 100 B. C. to about 100 A. D., thirty silver seal rings of about the same date, nine pairs of enameled gold buttons, six pairs of pendant earrings of gold or enameled gold, ten necklaces and seven bracelets and ten bracelets or bracelets, including a gold scarab and two finely decorated gold caps from wands. WEST 135TH STREET BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Briefs Dr. George D. Wharton, the renowned Virginian, evangelist, delivered 'one of his famous addresses to the men of the big meeting on Sunday, January 21, at 4 p.m. A spectacular musical feature of the day was the appearance of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church Choir. This choir, composed of thirty voices, twenty-four boys and six men, was under the direction of Prof Paul C. Baldin. We also bid with us, Chiesa R. Foster, better known as Bass Foster, and Channey Northern, tenor solist. Financial Report for 1922 INCOME Memberships ..... $4,518.53 Miscellaneous ..... 2,138.53 Physical ..... 3,164.14 Educational ..... 21.00 Religious ..... 872.56 Social ..... 18.00 Employment ..... 1,428.96 Boys ..... 1,022.75 Restaurant ..... 11,449.10 Dormitory ..... 20,099.53 Bowling ..... 1,071.48 Bullring ..... 1,293.48 Contributions ..... 2,826.28 General $18,583.47 Building a house 16,047.98 Physical 2,081.11 Educational 176.80 Religious 2,270.58 Social 110.51 Employment 1,623.13 Dogs 4,671.41 Reading room 76.21 Dormitory 6,890.02 Reservant 15,163.32 Dowling 1,098.89 Pillards 1,056.16 Total $69,868.72 Net surplus $1,527.36 Defeit, 1920 $2,364.74 Defeit, 1921 $2,059.63 Total $4,454.57 Surplus, 1922 1,827.76 $2,926.81 Basketball Notes The Midget and Junior basketball teams will tackle the West Side Branch on our court next Saturday..January 20, at 7 p.m. .In the Spray School League, Walker Memorial will play St. Mark's Methodist, Church; Shiloh Baptist will play Mother Zion, anti Walker Memorial Seniors will battle against their old opponents, the St. Mark's Methodist Seniors. YOUR OPPORTUNITY DO YOU WANT TO DO YOUR OPPORTUNITY KAMPS dress at lge. their wholesale price. Open evenings at 6 P. M. Coll. and be envisioned. Broader A. Co. 17 W. 19th St. FOUNDERY HAY AT WILDERFORCE UNIV. Founders' Day, bringing anew to the mind all the glorious history, inspiring traditions and great achievements of Wilberforce University, will be celebrated at that institution on the 24th of February. More than at any time in all his history, Wilberforce University needs your help this year. But a little more than a year ago the disastrous fire which destroyed Shorter Hall had left us stunned and stricken but not dismayed. Even before the smoke had lifted or the charred embers had ceased to glow all officials teachers, students, alumni and friends—went to work to help repair the loss, and so vigorously have the forces pushed forward that in the building program more than $125,000 have been raised and expended on that vast work. But the work is not complete and what with the building needs, and the regular current expenses, the demands are more pressing than ever in our history. This year marks the sixteenth anniversary of Wilberforce under the present auspices. Why not help the old school this time in a befitting manner? The teachers have already given largely, but are willing to give again; friends, have contributed generously, but are promising more; the students have sacrificed nobly, but are willing to make greater sacrifices than ever. The roof has been laid over the whole main portion of the new James A. Shorter Hall and on the last day of January these mammoth steel girders that are to uphold the roof of the great auditorium were set in place so that within the next few days the whole structure will be under roof and safe from the ravages of bad weather. Yours for a big Founders' Day rally. J. A. GREGG. President. THE "BIT OF S Notice to All Members of, the ment Association Th and F THE "BIT OF SILVER" FUND We hereby beg to acquaint you with the fact that several of the men who, during the periods of 1919 to 1922, were elected to serve the association under oath as executive officers for the good of the race, and who were voted certain salaries believing that their services to the association and to the race would merit it, but who have no interest in spirit nor in service, have on the basis of the large salaries voted them by the Convention, sued us for balances they have alleged due them. We are now, therefore, appealing to the loyal membership and friends of the association to help the parent, body pay off these men who have resorted to the courts to force the association to pay them on the basis of the high salaries voted them for cause at the Convention. Please subscribe to this fund to pay off these persons who are suing the association that they secure to help and protect and of which they were executive officers the persons singing are: G. E. Stewart, who was elected as Chancellor at $5,000 per annum. He is suing for $2,885.2 two actions contested by U. N. L. A..) Adrian Johnson, who sued for $400 (now on appeal). The Garcia, elected as Auditor General at $3,000 per annum, who has been dismissed for cause, suing for $3,718 (three actions, contested by U. N. L. A..) All members and patrons will subscribe to this fund that in case of judgment against the association those Negroes will be paid their "bills of silver" collected, through judgment from the cause which they swore to defend and help by their "lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor." Let us quietly pray that the "bills of silver" we subscribe may serve those who receive it as did Judas Iscariot. · THE FUND Brought forward..... $7,520.00 W. R. Stephens, Guard, Ala..... Rev. A. Sumby, Guard, Ala..... A. L. McClearn, Cedar Creek. $500 REWARD IF I F HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER A ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. LADIES OF JAMAICA DIVISION LEAD MEN IN CONSTRUCTIVE EFFORTS Stake Flag of U. N. I. A. in the Hearts of Delinquent Men—Overjoyed at News of German East African Freedom By N. LEO PORTER KINGTON: Jamaica, B. W. I., Friday, March 23, 1923.—The ladies of this division are determined to 'read' the men in the light for the promulgation of the doctrines of the association—assisting the needy and reclaiming the fallen to race pride and love. These ladies have formed themselves into a kind of "mothers' union" and meet in large numbers every Tuesday evening to make reports and plan ways and means for the effectual carrying out of its program. They, particularly the mothers, have pledged themselves to go into the slums of this city and have house-to-house talks with the women of such areas, who through the rotten governmental administration of this island from time to time, coupled with the "hand-to-mouth" wages, have reduced them to a condition in which they feel themselves helpless. To them these ladies carry the message of good cheer and hope and urge the throwing off of their present living of despair and the belief that God made them so, to be the underdogs of white folks from whom they can get no more of the pursuits of life than the pitillence meted out to them, and 'put on the armor of hope, unity, love and race pride, as manufactured by the Universal Negro Improvement Association; and fight the battle for their betterment that the men (rewards, they call them) had backed down from and left them to face and perish. The Dorcas Society Besides this field work, which working wonders, they run a work- SILVER" FUND the Universal Negro Improve- Throughout the World! Friends **Brought Forward.** $35.10 Ludwig, Japhnik, N. C. Henry T. Bradley, Bawdys, N.Y. O. D. Shaw, Merritt, N. J. John E. Hinton, Hamilton, O. John E. Hinton, Hamilton, O. Montana D. Wy, Montana W. Va. Simon Plata, Detroit, Mich. DO YOU KNOW That the effects of poisonous germs in the blood is understood today as never before that the BLOOD persons do not realize that the BLOOD persons do not know that a poisonous germ cannot get in the blood in one part of the body without immediately affecting every part or organ. Almost every case of Hepatitis, Constipation, Kidney Disease, Chronic Pain, and Run-down-feeling is a sympathetic stroke by the Brain, Nerves or Stomach, brought on by impurities or impoverishment of the blood. REBUILDING COMPOUND and BLOOD PURIFIER is the one remedy which drives out of the system all poisonous germs and impurities. It gives Energy, Vigor and Health to the seeker. Write today for confidential information and FREE BOOK. MARKHOWE HERS AGENCY 2529 South State Street, Chicago, IL is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno 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. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luyvert writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Make Kind Hair Care in Shoe or buy or bottle. Shampoo, Swee. Agent: Wanted Everywhere. Make Proofs Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try again, send us 81 and receive sample. When out return memorabilia. Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A room and a Dorcas Society. The latter last Christmas, gave parcels of "good cheer" to over 400 needy men and women and distributed clothing to about 200 children. The present Free Night School, it might justly be said, in through the efforts of these ladies. Their usual meeting came off last Tuesday evening (the 20th), at which, through their invitation, an appreciable number of men attended, who were made to feel the true sense of their duty towards the women of their race—a race of women that stand head and shoulder, as expressed with much fervor by Miss Morris in the course of her address, above all other races, of women the world over. "If you men," said Miss Morris, "could see the things the women of other races have stooped to, and know, as you do, within your heart of hearts, that the lowest down women of your race would never design to do, then you would have known how ennobling are the women of this race of yours, and never would you have neglected or brutalized into misery and serfdom the women of other races." Those Present On the platform were the following: Miss Eva Aldred, Lady President; Mrs. Ada Hyatt and Miss Lizan Chykge. First aloft Second Lady Vice-Presidents, respectively; Rev. S. M. Jones, President; Miss Morris, Headmistress of the Wesley School; Mrs. Mercurius, Maternal Nurse, and Nurse McDonald, Instructor of the Black Cross Nurses. The meeting commenced with the usual opening ode and prayer, followed by the welcoming address of the lady president, then the reports of the auxiliaries; The Dorcas Society, by Mrs. MADAM IDA B. JEFE EPISCOPAL DIST. NORTH A Healer of Every man and woman ourelly tell you many things that will can be being tangled brains to the fight of hopeful sensibility. Her medicine can reach any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body; and tell your complaint by your writing to her when others have failed. Write her and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed prescribers of her natural gift. God has given her power to heal, and lead her people. She has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents dandruff, stops falling hair, and gives new life and a wonderful. Her face bleach removes, black heads, sunburn and gives a beautiful complexion. Her hair salves reaches the worst cases. Her hair is good for her staff and paints. Agents wanted. Send ten cents in stamps with all letters. Orders promptly nigel BOX 648 STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dr 1,000 AGENT Ada James; Matthew Wilson; John Nelson and Mrs. Lepow; Michael Murray; by Wesley B. Dahlberg; by Gregory by Miles M. Pursue; by Mary L. Carrister; Introduction of Miss M. Monk by the lady president; recollections by Master Eric Vendyre; little Miss Jasmine; Miss M. Sterling and Miss L. Carrister; songs by Mrs. Lewin in African dialect, and Mr. Daley. The meeting was brought to: a close after the singing of Ethiopia's National Anthem. - Name of West Africa. When the news reached this division through that great organ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, The Negro World, that the French government, following closely up the British, had abolished slavery in German East Africa and also in Togoland, all through the noble efforts of the delegates sent to the League of Nations, it was said then by those who attended that meeting that enthulmen ran highest of all the achievements of the Association and never before had they been so inspired to carry on the fight for Afrika's redemption. But tonight, when the President General's message was read telling of the agitation of the natives, of South Africa, and their eagerness to join hands with their brethren across the seas to fight for the entire freedom and emancipation of the race the world over, and the redefinition of their motherland from the hands of aliens, thereby proving the extent to which the U. N. I. A, had penetrated that country. It was admitted by the 400-eqd that filled the hall that this bit, of news had put into the shade all previous ones, and unquestionably if there were among the members, friends and visitors who attended tonight whose faith in the Universal Negro Improvement Association had been in any way arrested or frustrated through the recent editorial attack of the Daily Gleaner by Herbert George Blisse in which he said the "end" of the U. N. I. A. A had come through the arrest and pending (as he thinks) imprisonment of the President General, or who believed that the Association was confined to a few "dreamers" and "fantasies" Negroes of the Western world can be bisser put it some time ago, and never would be tolerated by the Africans at home if such persons were present tonight, they left fully 1 LONGVIEW, TEX. Nov. 8. M. Jonea, president: L. C. Pramac, first vice-president, and Dr. Bruce Forbes, executive secretary, apoke fell about ten minutes, each on the good news and urged their hearers to stick more tenaciously to the organization and not to behead the would-be leaders and traitors within and without, for already the star of their denting was dawning. The rendition, as usual, of the musical part of the program elicited much appreciative praise. The doxology, benediction and Ethiopia's National Antheon brought a lovely evening to a chore. Liberty Hall Driyes The usual "drive" for raising funds for the acquiring of a Liberty Hall continues. On Sunday, March 26 (imitating the Moravian Church), there will be a "walk up" collection. Three ladies will each be dressed in red, black and green. These ladies will compete for the biggest support of their color. A grand gala day also will take place at Queen's Hotel grounds on Easter Monday to raise money for this fund. Loan Bank In a week or two this division will be in receipt of its loan bank's registration. Already quite a number of shares are taken up. SQUIRREL HILL STATION Pittsburgh, Pa. --- UNLUCKY? AGENTS $6.00 to $18.00 weekly for sickness or accident, from $100.00 to $100.00 death pay, from $100.00 to $200.00 death from disease (life insurance). No medical examination required. Due to women, pays for childbirth. Allows one policy for $1.80 to $3.00 monthly. New York Safety Reserve Fund 1780 Broadway, New York WANTED Lady J. gentleman to travel and represent the beauty industry. The Beauty workers may find Magna Hair wonderful hair! The Grover will grow hair 12 inches to 12 inches of 400 agents wanted. Write for particulars to M. JONZEh School of Beauty 18 Ulin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dedicate $350. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AN AGENT in every Negro locality; good and good man; good man; good man; good man; to rate 50, write to Christian Dep. Negro West, 50 West 135th St. N. F. City. AGENTS Men and Women; all nationalities. New Shiloh Street Association. 23 West 135th Street. Must give bank in milipop 20 per cent. on dollar. Call all week. FOR SALE WHEREZ BLANK, CHIPMAN, ALEXANDRIA P. PREMIUMS, 240, West, 135th Street. New York City. TAILOR STORE FOR SALE FOOD LOCATION, EXCELLENT BUSINESS. One Hoffman inholding, reasonable. Music Street, New York. 101 West 80th Street, New York. INFORMATION · WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MEN WANTED for detective work. Excuse court anniversary. Write for details on claiming guaranteed position. J. Garner, Post- mer Government Detective, St. Louis, Mo. YOU ARE WANTED! Government Detective, Dallas, Texas. Write for details on $3,300. Ready work. Last postpaid subsidy free. Write inquiries to the institute, Bent, STL, Michigan, N. NOTICE ANYONE KNOWING THE WHENARDS OF EDWIN and STILLIAN BROWN has leaked information to Washington Goven Airport to Washington, N. eT Sms! —--- HOCH eC ~- bevesbisamde lo: Baemaldbide | cant por lesansie cc takers seta EP Kia an |) $ECCION EN'ESPAROE” — - por La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto:de la Peo" Rasa Negra 2° . “54-56 Oeste, Calle 135, sae “Ciudad de Nueva. York, N.Y. ° : af BROF. M.A: FIGUEROA, Editor” . Un manto de purpura envuelve ¢ falas regorio exbliwa Soe vaita, irrjsorio, cttro. de fos reyes, descansg sobre ‘su brarc derecho; una corona de espinas des. garra su fretite . 6, > El ‘divino Eloha, prosternado en el polvo como el ultinio, de los mor- tales, adota al Salvador en su=vo- duntgria humilidad,-,—,-_—---—- Mi mano reposa desfailecida so- -bre' las cuerdas de mi-arpa; imi voz templorosa desfallece . ... jNo hay poder humano para cantar los sufri- mientos de un Dios! Pilatos reco- bra valor bastante, para ititentar su iltimo lamamientd a Ja piedad’éel pueblo. El mismo conduce a Jesus ala plaza, delante del palacig, y ex- clama: . —Aqui os le. traigo, a fin de de- siros tina altima vez que. E!’no-me- tece la muerte. Miradle. “2Es ta suya la actitud de un criminal delan- te de sus-jueces? | Los angeles que rodean al Mesias leen sobre su divino rostro los votos que hace por sus discipitlos y sus clegidos, de quienes ve la desespera- cin, y acaban por dispersarse en su busca para prestarles consuelo. El aspecto de Jestis quebrantado por los sufrimientos, la frente cu- bierta de sangre y revestide cow las insignias de una realeza irrisoria, Iejos'de enterneeer al pueblo, aus Millares de voces rugen de"nuévo : “; Crucificadle!” -'—Hacedlo, si lo, osiis;.yo le de- claro inocente. “Asi hablé Pilates, alejandpse ri- pidamente. ‘i Gaifas Je sigue; le deticne, y le dice: —Nuestra ley Je ha condendo; es menester que mitera ese que osa la- marse el Hijo de Dios. Al oir este nombre, el. romano sintid un_estremecimicnto involun- tario; volvidse hacia Jesiis, y Con voz"alterada preguntd: —Ne donde eres? : El Hijo del Hoinbre permanecio mudo. Ofendido Vilatos, aiiadi: —zOlvidas que tu vida esti en nis manos ? Y Jestis respondig; No tendrias ese poder si Dios 10 te lo hubiera dado, Sea cital fuere el xo que de él hagas, los que ne han acusado seran siempre mu- ‘ho mis culpables que tt. Entonces los ‘sacerdotes, enarde- ‘idos por la célera que irradiaba del ‘ostro del pretor, gritagon: —Si no nos libras de Jestis, no res el amigo del César; porque ualquiera que sc declare rey de un ais sOmetido.a los romanos, se re- elacontra el César. y mvarern-le muerte, Pilatos.comprendié toda_la per- idia de estas palabras. .Cobarde. lemasiado ‘cobarde para exponerse Lun peligro réal por favorecer.a un lombre cuya inocencia estaba de- nosteada, ie abandona a sus cne- nizos, Ie escupe tremendamente al- tinas palabras de desdén y despre- in, y se retira a st palacio. Vola turba, cbria de goza y de chganza, prorrumpe en gritos de bile y arrastra a Jestis hacia cl ugar del saplicio. Krarstock. EI Problema de Nuestra” Raza en” Ingiaterra=NoSoia- mente los Norteamericanos Sino que_log, Ingleses Dan * Demostraciones ‘de Odio—{Debe el Negro: Tolerar el Dominio de Su Propio Pais. Por Estos Enemigos de la - Raza?—La Union de Esta Se Impone Para Su Propia —s« Salvacion - ss; MOON Cada momento, cada. dia que transcurre descubrimo nuevas pruebas que justifican. el propésito epee ganizacién, la cual durante sus cinco afies-de_existenciz “se havafianzado en cl principio de que sera una‘ cuestiOn de poco tiempo cuando Ja raza blanca entera se vera’ inflamadc en contra del Negro y de tqdos aquellos pueblos débiles y sin organizaciOn, fos cuales se veran imposibilitados pare mantener su posicién en la gran‘lucha por su existencia. i.a Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de Ja Razz Negra testifica que cl problema de. nuestra raza no‘ esté simplemente confinado a los Estados Unidos de Americe sino al universo entero, sicndo-solamente la falta-de nuestra ‘presericia fo qtic. ha’ prevenido a las demas naciones blancas el tratar al Negro como ha sido tratado en este pais. S: hubicramos de colocar cl. mismo’ ntimero de elementos de ‘nuestra raza existentes en este pais cn cualquier nacién europea, tendriamos alli el” mismo. problema racial de hostilidad y de. asesinatos. Toda vez que tengamios que depender cconémicamente del hombre blanco, éste nos forzara paulatinamenté*hacia la pared -y la solucién. de muestro problemaren el futuro no sera afectada tanto por la exterminacién del Negro por medio-de.Ja fuerza armada, sino que lo sera por los planes econémicos del blanco. *Tenemus ante nosotros una, copia del Daily Graphic, periédico que s¢ publica cn Ja ciudad de Londres, Ingla- terra, la cual contiene ‘un articulo denominado El Problema Negro Traido a Londres, cuyo ‘articulo reproducimos en parte, no solamente .porquc ‘afecta directamente los intereses gencrales de nuestra raza, sino tambien para contrarrestar la opinién de los‘que-creen en la “bondad de Ja democracia inglésa” y en que ciertos blancos son mejores que otros cn lo que a prejuicio de raza respecta. No,nos sorprende !o poco razonable de ciertos pueblos y_ las injusticias de que somos:victimas en cada circunstan- cia. El inglés, principalmente, tiene contraida_una gran deuda de gratitud con el Negro por todo cuanto. actual-, mente nose> '-a humanidad jer general _sabe_que- SL bfitau.- se ha constituido ef poder con fa sangre y riqueza dc, los Negros; especialmente en Africa y en ()2s- Antillas. Mientras estos “cristianos” britanicos van a“ las colditids a robar y a explotar a nucstro pueblo, asesinan~ doles por sus propias tierras y sus propias riquezas, vemos “que en su pais, en Inglaterra, ellos miran al Negro con’ repugnaricis por cl mero hecho de que éste va alli no con el objeto de explotar sino én persecusién de empleo. He aqui el articulo en referencia: (Del Daily. Graphic, Londres, Inglaterra, Marzo 6 de 1923) “Ea Troupe negra que haré su aparicién en el café Imperio sera Ja mayor atraccién de Ja tem- porada oscura londonense: -sera tai negra como Ia | noche. Quizis las bebidas y el café que se sirvan sean Negros, esto cs, toda vez que dicha troupe tenga la oportunidad de actuar. Hacemos cesta -ohservacién porque Lord Decies, un miembro.prominente del ayuntamiento: de Londres dijo: “Cuando vi Ia noticia de que una troupe de Negros tha a actuar en el café, crei que habia habido una cquivocacién. No creo por un momento que cl Consejo Municipal de Londres expida tal licencia.” ‘Sir Percy Simmons, presidente de la comisién de mtisies, y' teatros, manifesto que cuando la licencia fue recomendada no se estipulé que artistas negros “ iban’a ser empleados y que indudablemente se Ie daria “bola negra.” . “ _Protestas en contra del empleo de artistas negros en los cafés han sido escuchadas en todés Ios sitios: de diversién de Londres. La Federacién de Artistas de Varicdades ha enviado una comunicacién al Consejo Municipal protestando en contra de la expedici6n de licencias para’ actos de artistas negros: ‘Una copia de - dicha comunicatién ha sido tambien enviada a ain gran numero de micmbros de dicho Consejo. Seria una verguenza para el mundo artistico cl que ‘Sc permiticra la importacién de negros con este ubjeto, mientras centenares de artistas britanicos estan care- cicndo por falta de contratos. No tenemos incon- venienite el que artistas americanos blancos vengan a_ |) Inglaterra, pucs cl noventa por ciento-de los que aqui |, legan se uncn a nuestra federacién y son bienvenidos. Hay sinenibargo’ cierto ntimero de artistas negros quicnes reconocen su lugar, pero vemos con gran dis- | gusto el que artistas negros se mesclen en las mesas_ |. con los blancos. |“ @ # . aft Ningun artista. blanco trabajaria’ en un acto ‘con ellos, ninguna artista blanca actuaria en una escena en qué un negro tuviera que hacerle el amor.6 siquicra. |. tocarla. Los negros empleados en la repréesentacién” |: alemana Los Amores de Faraon,-son realmente artistas * |' blancos.” "s . . | Tene tee Becee: Bw meee: pce mig, maps esse jees El Dogma de un Hombre Libre Hijos sois de un mismo padre, 5 la misma madér os ha amamantan: do. ;Par qué, pues, no os amais lo unos’a los otros como hermanos: 2Por qué os tratdis mas bien come enemigos? Aquél que no ama a sw hermane es siete veces maldecidio; v aquél que se declara enemigo de su hermane es maldecido setenta veces “siete veces. Tor eso los tiranu de la tierra chan sido maldecidos ; no han“amado a sus hermanos y imnlos tratado como a-cnemigos. Amans los nnos a los otros y no tendréis que temer a los tiranos de la tierra. a” Son fuertes contra yosotros por- que no estais unidos, porque no os amais como hermanos Jos unus a los otros. : Ne digais: ese hombre es de un pueblo y yo soy de otro puchlo. Por- que Jos puchlos todos han tenido en Ja tierra el mismo padre, que ex Adin, y tienen_en el cielo el mismo padre, que es Dios. : Si astimdis un miembro, ¢} ever po toda se resienten. Vosotros soi todos in misiwo cuerpo: nu es posi ‘Dle oprimir a uno de vosotres, sin que en él sean todos oprimidos.” Si un lobo se¢,arroja subre unre: bafio, na-lo devora todo entero de una asentagda: hace presa de una oveja y la come. Mas tarde, rena- ‘ciendo su apetito, ase de otra, y la devora también y asi hasta la ulti- mai porque renace. sti apetito sin ‘cesar. : “No sedis pucs como las ovcjas, las cuales, cuando el lobo tra arrebatydo @ tna, se espantan: un momento y toman ‘de nuevo tranquilamente 4 pacer. : Porque, presumen, .acaso se con- tente coffu primera 6 con su se- gunda presa; ya mi zqué me puede dar de las que devore? Mas hierba tendréa mi disposicion. Fn verdad, yo og fo digo: los que de‘ese modo piensan en cl fondo de su alma, designados estan para ser pasto un dia de la Bestia que vive de carne y de sangre. °. ---(Lamennais— “Palabras. de -tn: ereyente", traducidas por fares.) in ievestionsin oficial sobre lo los precios. del azucar, por el presidente Harding, se r6 al, darse grdenes ‘al de Je mow eet dstito de Neer York para recoger las pruebas con: tre. fos Sspecuedores, a fin de pre sentarlas'a los jurados federales. __ <a prugha que sé recoja'en Nuéva York sera i pane vital de ‘la, cam- paiia_emprendida por el procurador fnterind Symour para Seetane ‘si cl alza en los precios se. debe a una canplracion dedlictuosa. Los empleados de!’ departametito de justicia, que pondran en accién todo su talento, proyectan acumular rapidamente las pruebas y dar a la luz piblica los nombres de los espe- culadores que han creado los actua- ‘tes “precios ficticios. ~ La investigacién oficial sera com- pleta, en vista de las noticias recibi- das de que-se proyecta.hiacer subir a veinte centavos Ia libra-de aziicar par antes del verano., Caso de que asi suceda, el pueblo norteamericano sufrird una pérdida de mas de mil millones de dolares a causa de la extorsion. . Se estan examinanyfo los libros de ciertas firmas azucareras y s¢averi- gua ser cierta Ia conexion denun- Ciada.entre—ciertos ‘refinadores de azticar y algunos proprietrios de plantaciones en Cuba... Algunos de los que dirigen los negocios de las grandes ‘retinerias figuran también cn lista como proprictarios de plan- taciones en Cuba. Estos individuos perdieron considerablemente duran- te la depreciacion del azicar hace dos afios. Enel departamento no hay dispesicin a dar todavia los nombres de los sospechosos, pues esto nulificaria los ¢stuerzes del go bierno; pero se darin a conver mi. tarde, cuando se haya comp'ctade fa Snivexfigacion, 3 | Los representantes de la indns-| (ria de aztwar de remolacha serin| tambien cuestionados sobre eb yur-| lictlar'y aunque los emplendes del] departamento de justicia no han dado los nombres de estos idtinos en cuanto puedan corroborgr el de lito denunciado, es evidente que ex iste el propusite de’ examinar le! cuestion en toda divereivin para ayti-| cara ley a Tos enpables, | El Honthre - la Mujer EL hombre es la nis elewagla de las criaturas. Lat mujer ef mas sublinn de los iedeales, Dios iio para el hombre un tro: no: para la mujer im altaré FI tro. io @xalta, ef aktar sanatica, El hombre es el cerebro; ta muje: el corazén, EL cerebro {Mwiea |: Ing, el corazon juuduce el amor. 1 Iuz fecunda, ef amor resneita. EL homine es genio: Ia mujer? Jingel. El genio es inmensurables c ‘angel es indefinite, Se contempl: lo intinit, se admira lo inefable. La aspitacien delhombie es ka su prema gloria: la aspiracion lek mujeres la virind extrenn. ba gloria hace to grande, Ja vittad have lo divine. * ED hombre tiene ki suprenaeta : ta mujer Ia preferencia. La suprenia cia significa la fuerza, la preferencia representa el derechy, + Et hembee es fuerte por fa raven, la mujer es inveneible por las ha grinas. Lat raven convence, Las hie grimas coummeves, TEL hombre es eapar de todas ls hersisnes, la mujer ede todes ive martirios. EE herasme ennohlece, cl martirin suprimiza. EL hombre es. esdige : ke majer un evangelion “EI ecalias cotrize, ef cvangelia perfeccions. Ef hombre e tn tenspte: it nisies es cb sagrerie. Ante el temple no: deseubrinve, ante cb .agrarin ne arrodillames, . El hombce piensa; ia mujer sue fia. Pensar es tener en ci crance una Jarva, sonar es tener en la frente mia auren'a. El hon:kte es tin océane: fh major cs el lage. Elocdano tiene fa pretla que adorit, el lage tiene ka poesia que deshivibna, El hon:hre es el Aguila que vacla: la mujer'el ruisenor que canta, Vo: lay es daminar ¢| espacie, cantar ¢& conquistar cl alma. LL hon:hre tiene un fanal, la con: enciay fo mujer una estrella, Ia esperanza. TH fanal gsiia, tn espe: ranza saha, Ex fin, el hembre esta colocade Innde termina la tierra: le mujer Hande comiens el cielo. * VICTOR HUGO” Lo Razonable en la Prohibi- cion a respuesta de! _gohernador Smith al senador Fess de Ohio, so: bre Ia cuestion dé ta aprobacion, de memorial legistativo de Nueva York al congreso solicitando $a modifica- cin le lu ley Volstead para legali zar los vinos ligeros y la cerveza, ¢ un modclo de razori y de:temperan: cia ‘por los que se opone violenta. mente con Ia letra de-la ley. Cuando el.gobernador-de Nueva York afirma que la prohibicién bajc Ja interpretacion de Ja ley Volstead no .esta siendo observada, afirma ‘solamente lo-que todo el mundo con Gios én In cara sabe que es exacto. Crande-dice -en-efecto- que runea podra ser puesta ch observancia, en cunmto por la-mants oe rehere s ext estado, de -airnie ung verds< econo por todas’ tas personas obeeryederan Hay aqui tos sol commit a diacusiin-en aspecto pricticu.—2) ‘de ser la bd Valstead modificada er el sentido de hacerla mas observable 6 ba de ser mantenida' en el estado | de efectiva creciente in’ observancia ‘On su correspondiente y vasta co- a tén-y-extensa ‘desnisratizactoin ¥ desacato de latey?' <*Fodo lo quela legislatura y el go- ‘bérnador de Nueva York haw so!tci- tado-en este. sentido es. sina aplica: cién de la regla de la razon a esta ley federal. Séio solicitan “una ra- zonable interpretacién. del congreso de lo que coustiluye, tna bebida em- briagante”.. Se hallarian dentro de au legitiane ‘dereclro elevando al con- greso Ia peticion de. que someticra a estudio una enmiends constitucional derogando Ia décimoctaya eni..cenda a la constitucién, ~Perg no lo hacen, Ni siquicra’ sugiéren una ley de ob- servancia que violara ni en espiritu ni en letra la dévimoctava enmienda en If forma en q la Va interpreta do la suprema corte de jasticia fe- derail. ‘De hecho, estan en favor solamente de una medida mas: priv? tica’ de observancia de Ia prohili- cion. Segtin ste dese se imbuiria un poco de sentider comin y Migies, en Ja fey Velxeal, y sito asi deiaria: i Tey de ser eb eseandats nacional que es, | Un Sudamericano Vorm‘da- - hle wy | Nuestros vecines conygentates dei -S4r. se nos atirmaia a mennde, son | xerties y Cortests, inclincilas a cas seni de urbanidad, propiecos fa ser eseanda! zat pew las manesas rudas de fos yamuis. Ne obstarte, ta Republica Argentina ha enviado el ete age eafemicn eindsdans uonsirady Matis Angel Pity, ore jaten hermes, ORD seine Fispo,teduvaa saedivure sve TBS va RUE pe Viaje marines + ° uke sl Mad © san Saumre Guster wpes gas da Grasp de Geaaitind Wi. eater mre lung cata. a Pecnticar as pean ade Les ahr nisde: Do Dew xestee feoPatta et Valtaa sid tericane, Distien Bese san dhices St haber vi to he ote Mne Haine: Nte aie te deen ONeill, haber wste gy Kirper es pletta atest ©) preginiand.. fede art ai zado fos cuttusts 3 reliadus latinos del sur del ccuador als "<i: ta, wrncte tee eeidutic ” Fepreseitaiites “Mientras el sefior Firpo esiaba man- dando a dermira Mr. Brennan, ef trttice en das calle. de Uenee Nice fue Srqendide yeh chases de by wattiituede gehida aus kes po sartas HE Tes dicios nee erent pace aie desnpteds Mia Qe str. cornered anes: far enanie ha nertia ake ite hava de toseon ih peal fest ged Commie whey rater tay tex dey ties de Lina echazen a bi eal ONS ehann adele qece Men. her 6 Ola tseschb words Bape et tere on te exit bad she Feniente we qertib’e anpnta ene tenipesaivente oreo nts) sto Mite geeMaae ate de haa a cen dutet Mel cvsiate Pinger denme sts te Fas dow Aime ries Srorean tig et ee CONTI, Covemte: ve teary dee get dersaem se Doeemtst ci Leclevtrets Moesttsee . Informacion General REQUISHOS — NECESARIOS PARA SER MUEMBRO DE LA “ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EE ADELANTO™ DE TA BAYA Skee aw j Con ta cantidad de sesenta conta vus ($0.00) todo elemeniy de nues ptt Tae puede ser riembre de te “Asocnicion Vanversil para el Ade jlunto de la Raa Negra" Ents suiha incluye enor, de entrads | veinte vociney centares (S025) ¥ ‘pago del primer mes, tremita y cinco centavos ($035) como miembro "Toda, tmembro debe ser provisto ide una Constitueiin, 9 Libro de Leves dela Organizacivn (valor 25 jventaves) y una inergnia (valor 15 jeentavus): ” Si hubiera en Ja. villa, pueblo o cindad donde Ud. viva una Di- vision Autorizada de esta Asovia cién, haga su aplicacian en ofa ; on caso contrario, mande su aplicacien al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asocia cién reiminendo Ja cantidad de un dolar ($1.00). Al-ree > de esti santidad Ie sera enviado ¥.or ‘correo los articulos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociacién: La aplicacién debe ser dirigida a: Sr: Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo, Univeral Negro ‘Improvement | Astociation, xh 56 West 135th Street,” i New York City, N. ¥ | “AcénseJamos a aquellos que en- ‘vien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo‘hagan anual, semi-anual o cada ‘tres meses, para evitar la-constante trasmist6n de la Tarjeta a esta ofi- cina todos lor meses. . APORTE SU OBOLO'PARA FI. GRAN MOVIMIENTO NE TO. DAS -LAS EBPOCAS :POR LA. REDENCION. DE AFRICA Y ‘EL~ADEEANTO DEL -NEGRO EN TODAS PARTES. THE MERGE FN CRPEY pee een oe Cneenen pee ple. without ever a: single: membe ,j0f the'race at Washington ag bus [ness intercessor of. an te -| concession “of ‘Ametion's Br oi [oY enlightened equity bespeaks th dire lack of charity. No wonde J.that American diplomacy is run rio ‘Jf filibustering through_vaudevill |muddié at wisdom, home an abroad: Viewing. the fact of’ thi | vile imposition practised upon fit ]tcen_ million. Amerigan Negroes i |.would have.been far better that th ju Bois “group” had they. trans formed themselves into a “taxation’ grievance. * The call of manly possibilities would persuade the Negro to ward recreating his Fatherland < new world of ‘social equity. Ou colonization of Aftica through an organization fostered of wakened race consciousness with showing of executive vision is finda: jmental’ of new discoveries fo Haen and -werfen’ of large ea. paeities : . “SO. 8." ‘The Mrican is call Jims for help. C. Kansba Simango, native of Kiist Mfriea, and > grad- Jisate of Hampton Institute and | ilumbia University, in company Hwith his wie, who is a nattve of | Freetown, Sierra Leone, and who is alse a college graduate, speak- ing, recentiy, saldc—Phe Afri- cans need helo in order te de- velop themecives, but (ey also have impotent contributions wht oh they eras Le te the rest of the world, e-peciaily in -the fick of art and music. 2. “Phese whe gis te. Mica must have hig, generous hearts, J. 4 Miricans are carefully, watehing American Negives to sce what the: willage te help Mire oe Pha isthe tinte that we need the educated Merte te Point Out the Way . a Neale al clcaraces have and, ire tahun peseysion of (pis, aii’ katlive duimigite \ lawl of an snewnt Gvilization far more daz sling than the “ap tot date” of Vehement Testing. Reputable workl lusinty iy’ot ioyieal reason ABS as SPE preaner age neh ‘that of E:yptiaa astonishment, ) Archenlogists of present-day ac- Huby ote ef faetsothar condone Were en hasaten as being most Dueest. Vaieaenry tes wake of te tent mc aattieag the Nesta Daily Tine tones refers the imynisi- tian UME Chrotians protess te fedige dy the teeherectim ef the des Dad Bre egeriasten ditt eerhiis thes de ner tinder stand the Iunanuns of the wands with b cater the ales wine thes pautess ta be: heve ja. Dis develuperents taking place prthe Vales ot the Wings at Tarver, in bay pt. where te tomb of Kate ue Voki Sinen, after three thet cid sears et caneealment, ts Leis cscavated) and vifledl of its teranes, shankd real Christians reflec upen te humiteotee’ ad the fect and the poeta name of the Visaraoh gard the lac seteds in the Rite as fafa.) “He which: tes: itieths to these thing. sayeth, “Surely Leonie aitichh, Amen.” Laven so, come, Laid Jens The frace of muy Dated, deats Cider, he with: you ath Amen” hae reanre tion of Par Mio Vines. fee have mich Gniieatee for Chi? daa wankad, inere than ba: heer teveaied 18 their sie mer ' Evers das in every way Kits: Pet Ankh. Vfaen i becoming more fame. “The nearest hotels in the Valles ag Kings are crowded, the: Heane mt Hansportition are over. | axed, and European royalties are hasteutng ty View the teinb of lin] whe washing when Europeans lived | their huts and trees. Whether Put Ankh Smen was a Negra we de ner know and nny | yever know, fer the excavation, 1] ANUNCIOS <7 PeererE nero EMBLEMAS DE LA | UL WE A. | Caraeras, tole de ateogon, « por 12 $0.23 came une comets cre nee sors BOs oes te Feeenae' Sates to carcenivon’ $008 Se satanat “ttc actcninae" teseonee sae FLT Seite eae wmutene’s ceo eh ost mare Compre los discos para fondgra- ‘fos de la UN. I-A. por artistas de la raza, a precios reducidos. En- viamos ordenes a todas partes me- diante pago por adetantado. Agentes en los Estados Unidos $9.00 por docena, mas gastos de fleté. * Agentes‘en el extranjera, $10 0 por docena, mas gastos de Sellgs. Discos por correo, $1.00 cada uno mas. gastes (le sellos. soon Precio en nuestra oficina, $09 vhoure : * sd - - 56 Weet-138th- Street ~~ ° - New Yorg City, N. Y.. Sete’ tes te eee. come ae, othahag . jegroid if- a pa ancther.name for 2. - Ranianen pos a have pinched’and ta King’s features, withering Si down to a:bone.. But diag image! aha > name: Wh ‘Gn 8 two divisions 6! name ee Tot’ commonly known; tet :i Je: scenic fact that the chied pare “Amen.” was oe mame a ‘= cient Negro |. With neue they began. ond ended thele wearers and to this -day’ white end’ their_ prayers with “Amen,* without knowing where the word. canie from. It is indeed a paradox’ to find men ending prayers to Christ with the name of a pagan .god,-es- pecially when that. god is a Negro deity.” ° Incessant merits of the Univer- ‘sal Negro Improvement. -Associa-> tion in its struggles harnessed: with our possibilities.is sustained of race snyscionsnest: Brooker Washing- ton knew, and so does Gat , that as leaders of social industry the test of any people is whether or not. their viston-policy of social ‘ free- dom is of necessity; shaping passi- bilities, through ‘selfhelp- that as survival of the fittest, smart” criticism without ‘contributing the necessary elements of reconsttuc= tion, the racial soul of social re- fotm'is as the jackass, and the lion, episode, \ ‘The jackass sought revenge of the lion on the assumption that the lion having apparently of himself made’ himself king of the forest and that he would have all other ani, ma's consider his majesty as" bein¢ of such; the jackass challenged th: lion'On the score that his thunde like roar was not sufficient to justify hfS claim of leadership and domin- ion. ‘Thus as.a sequence of jackas:” criticism the two animals met on: day fog an initial tryout. The Tior roared and roared—creation shoo “That's nothing.” said the jac “your ‘voice and-manner of shaki SS not right--stop your mess, :- lisreiy 1 mes”. “The lion, said, * «11 ri¢ht.—proceed, sir.’ 5, “He haw, hee haw; hee straw! is what the jackass contributed = evidence of his ability as critic ‘Tle haw, haw!!? Is -the recor oun Tt epee Possibilities al. me G. vision evolved of universal id for Nero people is putting « tet of our practicability ina piyings ane hits of science and = at sucializing: our energica to 1: edification of world reform a: tint rivalry of silly eompetities Garvey's idea and racial vision of sevial’ reform is born of ov steujrgle environment, Thus oi necessity is. the reason of his vision individuality, striving fer monality of industry, and ne racial affiliation within a wort af “social equality.” ‘Thay the great task of tre manhood ix to universalize UW race-and racial possibilities itt cutperative service of love iv his work, Lemkev Washington as worl! sducator served his time an! ccncration well; and sais the * lividuakiie and convictions of Marcus Garvey, who has come «! race consciousness through the: tapregnation of faith—substance hoped for, unto a work of world necessit, “Thus, according to wnt aavisl faith of co-operation fot ¢ Joins big things. are the possi: pilitics ‘oi the Universal Negr+ Improvement Association as it is or all other racial organisms + recessity, ‘Thus jet us of co-operative heart aul with a will and conscience vail offence go forward with work f racial respect and ardent Jove, for hat which is good in the worst «i is and, other folks; even our ae: redited enemies, let us have then, ind labor to the end that of us ard hirongh us the {nits of the New onmnandment maketh life more dhundant for all humanity and that 4 the Chiist mind, we shall be per- jected unto all good works, glorify ng the Author, and Finisher of our a mnie, LELIA WALKER WILSON Jatoud’ ihe hauise’ét srinon: the Ieper, EcThe Meno. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. " i approach Syine.is made, one rvmehow he hax Been w -sosouitn Ake most Holy of Holics, and not .af.tho abscuce af company: for are many fellow pilgrims on the {reine that touch “pints in Land. There yrognerchantn traders, (0d, from the’ four poinin campass, ant Att hundredn ot eS Moving about with apparently thought of the'sucred“Innd fi) whieh’ vo. Their jack.u appreciattes: unequaled wonders of thelr na- jvo land Js common, Just as Américn’s Jere are often parsed unnoticed Ue. ‘Upon arriving one t+ Impressed with ‘the polftencne of the customs oflictals. “wheee virties, by the way, do not in- clude: immunity from: grafting ane petty thievery, A coin placed inte the: Sxamininx offivcr's hands ix known’ to be: the trick that fucilltates an ears “and chanty entrance to the lam Kchere -Chrint lived. Oncerin. yor ute known fo all’ who chance to sce you ax a” ‘perwon of untold woalth, Weveiggnere, bn iptte of the thousands whe vieit Chere | mantis nre noes ap th mato facek to obtain a souvenir fran mers ope. they ec. Jerwaalem, the fst yin of interest 1 visited: fn Palestine nnd the largest ! and most important city, ix sitmited on four. hill, 2.500 foot “above thw Mediter- | ranean Sea and surrounded on thyoe aiden by ravinesthe foisrth side Joining one of the hills with the matin range of | mountains ifthe country, Te iy tents the Golden Clty. 26 may be sen by the countless Rablen dames. syitec atid minarets ofa thoukand wil more! hitrchen, mosanex and. synageenes Metering and dazzling tn the sunlight ind “the houses of white stone awl QUE Mmurble eilhouetted aagalust the pare eky. representing *he pestdences fa buxiness: shops uf 79,000 Mustems wee and Christians, Seores sof, sily ye. crooked, narraw strecte shark he paths through the elty amt tend. hele Hate the enchantment of me! foly Lan. + : i. Alitedmting the bivth of Christ, tale tine Wan been a tthe af Pediasions Tura, Hanaenerew NIM sleateuetian 00d Weh that allures and draws one there fn Be nald te have resntiog feos this ° ane Tn morespearett timer jokes Bld have crept “in sand slontttess Out the hintery that remain, pO enough to nas, Mahamme- JW the principal Felliion of Mal= a even ateanger to say, thle chyreh, the Moxanas Omar. Lp. 601 fe the moat heantitar’ Sat tis kind in the world, 1 OSL a wt peintaboveen the apad: elie s Chriattt bady “was anointed by ccodemun and which contains the Hock Calvary, a stune with two font delat sald to be thusa of Chuust, awl the stone that wax tolled away from the mouth of tke sequlelive be an angel. Then there are the Eussnan 1- eavation Church, whieh euctasen the Original gates uf dernsctem; (he Garden Of, Gethtemaue, the tombs of Mary and the Chapel uf the Asensson on. ths "Motint of Outer. eemtanmine: ores te marked by tradition as (es east ste Where Christ’ avvesobed ity Messen Chere nthe torah sop Joavnt oy Ment Zlon land the Chawber af the Lad Last) Suppers thy dows? | Walls Place, whieh is acianet the Wall of Salorwan aol He where the Jews se Guily to ery aiid yous bor the pata Bon, of the Bustat ple af ale tes Conrtniendnsen:> The ely eg Vettiesiesse tie ene of David set the butt ute of tee, fs interesting for is Chore at te Nativity, ereeted exer the tathlaee, of Ghrett ied cortuiniar Uke re ti” place of the manger Here ake Tocated fhe Chapel ef Tite ene Bothtehens wqerret te thee herein of the history at Chee vad waters spree Bid. chpereaaty for eet hand con | parison of mute statis te Ble ware | ate. : Me Phere i deta the reanssed dati Hh lijales Pawstain beouk the aehoot of the Suny ef Prophets atid | Bethany, whet os swe ans watiged™ SAH ORE wath, die syed where ‘IF RUPTURED Apply tt to Any Repture, Old or Recent, Large er Small, and You Are on the Road That Har Gon. vineed Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyore ruptured, man, woman or eh ahoutd wrltee nt wnee ta AG oe Fives 20088: stan st. Xen Sy tas 2 free trial of his wonderful svimustatine Spplication. Just put it en the rupiuce BAG the musclow tein to Lighten: they begin to bind together so that the open: ing clones naturally and the need of a Rapport or truss or apnilanes te Then Gone away with. dont nexiet te.seni for this free tril, Even it yes up Gre doennt hater “on, what is a pe of wearing runporin all vour lite” Why suffer thin aiiisance? Why ron the risk of gangrene and such danke ‘ron gmail and Innocen: little rupture, the Seba that hen throw thousunds ha the ing table? A host. of men and ‘are-dally rianning wich rirk Just thelr guptures do sat hure or theme from getting, “at-und fat once for this free tril, nat ly a. wonderful thing and hes Mie’ the. cure of ruptures. tha? : es big xs a man's two fiste, Tre Leeee at once, leing the conipent fo 5 eee fer Raptare : Ripe tn : PSA sine. Atami. se seend re anivty fore'a fame Seer sc vnct wimutatine pot RD eee mers: maine =p stoud the hauie Gf sfihon, the Ieper, en where Lazarus wax resurpected by Christ; —end--then* the bead sed [und the fiver of Jordan, with muddy, uurhivlent waters “and whieh ‘rises In | Mount Hermoit. Theré are by, no j means all the wonders ef the Moly Land..Phere are ay many .more of Teswer, importance, but Interessins: and ffelated: very directly tg thie more ta- [mous biblically historical plies Palertiic Is. wonderful apd thoueh the Jeant of all the Yanda, it is with Influence that penetrates tuto the {urthermost corner of the enrth, Tt tn hot a heautlful anil, Dut pleturesque ‘und possessing oll the requisites. eit goto make. heaaty—nilts aud saleys, sloping plateaus and | eUgged . shoie Lines,” barren deserts and verdsnt theadows. To Ko there and gee the wonders of the past is to Lee an vnequalird education, ty Wen mastor, of biblical history and to gain a more clear snd comprehensive Knowledge of the Christ thst wars sand of Ue Chtise Manly that ie A trip te the WBhly, Land aiid (01F veattaatiem uf mnneh the Bike peaks of shinht he wepired to by every cine tanh mont certatnly by. the hirige number of ebiirel ‘men whose chosen tivhl in eevies andthe pernet=| bition of the tenchinw of Chalet And mutch ae trips is at, imginssitde, 1 i within soup Feels, A trige to, Palestine,” the wrnderfed Holy Leitn, free oof ath cost, is yuMNs If yOu determine i curve” x - “SELUND SERIES 2 Recurded in Renan 12: tn 2. Sule Sfeots Htew tn Mein tte Spinigual Mite Mae net eneh transformation af ehinaet # aeeaty taken phice i these When de abyessed Be eee) set halve Ltermed theny as bwethren Change wf nature pesalts te these Whe, during: the Caf ase, present theiy JURUAGL humgaity a teving see Hileed Aw decas qrtuented his justified ‘hmimanity 2 suerities, Taging dawn ait Viet cand elaine to farure Inman exe Mtener, am well at eyoring present Huniinte Kewttieation atid pisilexes, Hatin, ee Star ye de then Tieantten af the USplrgt anal ye ag uma tacang, ve abet awd vane fife is huhten with Chiist 1% Ged Cor, 238 ‘thove that eiineed are seckuned as ew epestures aan eye teas wf Gea, and partakes ty that extent of the dist Mark well the difference between | these new creatives” samt tins be eGov and heethren whe sre ants jue tinea, Te step @ ave of the! PACE and aMa® seam minis wane thelr apes, ambitlons and atma are | such ag will Me fully eration in the Momfsed restoration af atl things as eutionwl In ete 2:ct, “Det thew of Une fevane sea anne tet y Of thin Warld, even Gee Chain 6 tet of Hoe Wonk, atet thea floes wouter fa Vistas austen Where Chest Streit the tight Mand af God, This new dh Aime antes iS ane mebeastaten ag ted coamptene slave nature, ane ata bust Seanee many bor m dette orarttedd by Uhh! esptest ang ab elvan Deeds Heat wes are oid Heth desis ts thee cypress sannae we Hy Mather peeves, aad tliat che itereamers wall tae Bike hin cond Wht ioe te a, eden SY The re an auetineal Iwede anil there i ab stata Teas ar Pet : We cet nat marae eather hue Tcine Carther ee ane Dott ates “aim teseedy stteatt amitike Wwithen beaten Penns seve asleries spotsfatad Wotan Seach ot db ie seh apirer bese soeit eee He ater Sy altel Slat pet, tetet sev less share the MU tnettire, While tie etkeniiangt of thie aie from oman tee Spenatibel be a eadenaT weary the Fiuange tien ie lium ba ot sist bute walt et te anata, West aa bin bie penateae? anataes, sat commen is aisle doth ahaatanise Do save we) ga ivemsiitees tf shecotiaanen axeyriomel Worcs tee pas betes the Tait wee neee faeces anak scones | lant the gheigs af Berfect haneamite. — [ Wish these thomehts eb sety ie mastel | we ee AEH In apres tate tow the TL sce ttoe tek ghee tzy ose the KAMe Met | When pele ais the heampnte Beuly we Set tat tee heavenly’ wer which | Rion te that stortane heky, sent wef feed toave thie tinge of peacht and | seg of paver whieh beta tay} SThe ehange of antind fran earthy te! sdavep, Ntbel phe entsecruted expat mene herd, we othe Nensans af the cost i Tro nat a eluate of hee, tee at prtaele in ate operation, bute tx thet atl ated bent natn teat ee eh anu. Con watt ais sertinn nt eqaerene sabe | paeiludity: “hence, we ate trane. i carmen satiad eeehaneh as ate tivity be auging 10 the heavenly ratuie, whee jf wir SHIT nd sentiments aim thas f uenged. ; i Refeviang saain tm faut « words. wed otiee that le dine ng mats Min na conform yaurseves to this world, bur IT rataform seurnelvey tito Aivine kes [3 yess, But he sags: Re net eantorm, [1 wit e's transformed” ei Thin in well expremred, tor we'd nat | sinoe eguteres 96 Ureeoterey, exter. mit wa do either. submit ourselves. to.3t conformed “to ihe world: by. the]é vorldly Influences, the epirit of the Norld around us, of submit ouracives ta| he will of Gad to he transformed by | ¢ weavenly inflyencey exerciied by ihe {1 word of Gade . elt US ASW. EARRING TON,” Tt 52 W. 125th steectqas. ¥. C. ' " {HE NEGRO: WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. CLOSES HS 24TH S)CESS FUL YEAR OF OPERATION WHE Ws. NevaSigth sobs ees’ j -DURMAM, N.°€., March: 16=The [NUFUF Citsiliia” Mutual Lito, jamarance (Company of Durham, N.-G.” hax guat jflosed ity twenty-fourth, Riseenxtul LSenr of wperation, with over $38,000,000, “dollare.warth of Insurance in foree and Jassie of Over $1,500,000, ive of. the ryounkent States in whieh the compony jtlves business—Florlda, Mississippi, HArkagicay, Alabama and-Oklohimo, are Hargely, reqjionsible for the splendid redrd “whieh thé company avade tn 1922, ‘The first theres’ named .of these Staiog wax entered hy the North Care- fina Mutual only wo years aga. Yeu Funder the direction of wble SUato,anan- agers anuethe clase guidance og Agenes UmectoF George W. Cox, they patil for $2,050,009 worth of ordinary bugdness Jn the sear 19221 The North Carola Mutuat pwize-tor ordinary venewini volleetions la 1822 was won by a State axent’ of one of these States, BG. Olyye of LAttle Biwek, Ark. Whe cnllected TK per Contauf his ordi: nary renewsbs, tiv addition, he. and bis wen paid for $450,000 worth oF ordinitey Inisiniewn aiid $200,000 wetthh of Tndus trial business In 1922, State Agent A. J. Topp of Hirming- ham, Als. also made an enviable ree? ord. Sihee June, 1922, he and his mew have priducod aver 8154003 worth of sti tyr ardinany Imsiniesse and $200,000 worth ‘of jul for Industrial musiness, Like productions were. mate tir Flori | and Miwsiasippi. In the former State State Agent Cliarlek “IT, Fearing and his agente paid for $310,000 worth of midinary business and, $220,000 worth of industrial business, walle” State Agent I J, Garrett ef Mississippi, with the helps o€ "hiv men, paid for #178000 worth of ordiiisry sand $500,000 worth. of in Wustrial buses, Aithoush Okiahones It not pay for as hire an amount of pusiteas aie (hie abeve mentimed sates | Cale prednie aver 9 per cont. of the [ snot allotted It, am pid fox $265,000 sorth of ordinary business, In. consideration af the splendid ree wr made hy Giese States," View-presi- Ient Avery, director of all North Caro ina Mutuab agents, 1s tse making a our throuzh the States of Misticuppt, | § Natoma, Arkansas and Oklateana, On Larch 2 he spike before se publie meet + nant Sh Tat ALM. Chueh ste | aamham, Ala, ‘The keynate ef tne peoeh? Gane a plea far eemamie freee I! jan Toe shes rab awe WHE ta awe Bed |S evelned “the school and the char. | Mt haw these Institutions were cris | Jed ye ae Taek of fants avid wppmrtiee | {es for the expression of the shill || SW Winwels Gey Iie Ceatioed hentsstyy| | € Negi mon and wamen, “le ‘AMter ravine Mahatma, ViewsDeost. {| ent Avery went to darren, Mims. || rereyle spoke before the Forum, a! tees elu, anda mass meot- |! Me -AL Central ae tn Monnens Ly umeraus conferences with the vets |} newtina Mutual scents In Alabama | neh Mresiseapnl, Wie-Preainlent Avery 12 Wh nie Tattle Rook. Ante, Oktahema fie cont Muskosee, Obi Te men | cee Thee mate le aie sized hy nes tall V Hiave the peaple ot the ceammnn.tie ete fae hay sgt, AE fs wagaaete aft iat en eeuit wf the phates whic: | tee Puesident Ageess hae euttined tf immer wn the Suathweat a terger vote |S ie of yeni fxr arate wall Fae a | aides an 25 thant ever expersetecesd be |" we North Cahobinn Matiah Ff Varecitreide nt Avene 42th Boe ge oan 1 ude an thie entire tray be Ngee | Irewtnp eter Wy Co |: THE NEGRO IN THE REVOLUTION Tee tater of tie Dispiteht Drege Sars Meas permit me spare fn Sone Aadaitee peeper, eofeaetitelt Taam 4 shevuted reader af Ghuwrareate | hens Auge, ween ta ms ansted mais comenl fo teens annenge the leading holies sf the cme tre, ane for thas aeasen tos fete ost te sees eee peal eteatteses ied def. the sate statement that were omuede be certain syee rth Swuthern “kentionsos, but Better pres Deanesd et ute! and are South pn bas % PO Niww, the Sutsthern agentteman wel Raeve that he has mafeyapresentat the aitituds of the averae Southern white than téaeard the bby mat sani wom in the Southern Sates aw they realty exit Now, Pde not knee whe ths gentleman fs whe too ken peas hens self the authori: fa make seh ae onneat atatonient . howeser, neverthe = Hews, Lie niogt Sontin tn centtemen of GG. Hh, wae fay cokers tee seem btw rats ja futh We ferve thiren degtere tre ileatings the oseltes candbesauthior of thie fetter, tome. HTS. cappearsing ne tae Sous of your olitenial eobinse of dan bo, West, SU igvery intelligent naa and suman 1 the United States Enos Just why t+ Byte antiefinedings Lilt was formehr cael hulled in the Cateresa of the United Stutes “hiy fame Bit wats hallow tee the Southern Democraty and the :o- called lily white Republicans, whe be alwass deviived ana will centie te Ltoelatin shat the ack man tan ne, Fight or pgivitees Mat bye eyeeenes the Surhern white gentleman 1 bound fo respent, The Congress of the Unised States ie se diluted whi Glee papres sdutativen from Dixie until wo do nat Inet whether the Nerth har moved. dewn canth or the South up perth. Bur T wasld hike to infortn the gentleman: Me. "EP, 8 from Dixie, who hax made this, vegomeus {Utack.on. the Ae fonaless A{r}-American cAtizens, that We are aNarte of his aim ahd actions and alg the motive of the appearing of jin infamous letter which appeared re- genify. tt en No, ‘Tbeseech you t6 come out Lroin your hiding place witlt your usual moxe colored Dixie Mex that your friends Tillman, ‘Vardamin, “foke Smith? and Rican, Watwon wrote for years until, they TCC OUT TT ERTS and wrote Yhelr numea In full ‘on (he pugés’ of American history tn <@isgracé, “Aa this 1s,a Southern traditiqn please ster ‘Your name in full thit, you may become Ja candidate for the, hall of fame be: ‘cauxe of your cowardly allack, upon the 100 per cent, “Afro-Americans. , My friend..E. P. M. has let the world know that his kin, from Dixie, fought to make a nation during the revolu- Uonary days, We will.admit that_E. P. 8. in truly @ historian, but when hin Kw FSUgHE to make. this nation was It Intended to bow Wemocracy or an Autoeraey that brought about: the de- Mruction of:the great German nation. But while Your noble kin, fought #0 htroically to make this. « nation, did they not know that the first man that fell in the defeure Of ,this great nn- Uon's' strugeie was an Afro-American, 100 per cents aid not a hyphensite aiid history wil prove it, If there is any doubt about’ this famous Afro-Amnerl- can here, Chrisiopher-attiek! it-woukd he well téSee the famotn monument eeocterl to hiv niemory an the Boston Commons. Not only di your kin fight in the Revolution t make thin « nation, but sour kin aro still fighting to make a nation gnd they lmve suceveded, from the looks of conditions in Dine, hy the twe million and # halt mulattoos they have obtained by cumpulyory ravishing and euneutslun sigve "xystem, There is a great deat mors that T vould inform my friend, Mrs TS. but space and time will not allow me, tit 1 would like to sain conclusion that {ant ready) and prepared and watiht he glad to meet him at any time sul debsite this race question which ho ty lying to make an issue of. T challenge Mr. 1. B.S, fd sam willing uo alobate this question on ite mérite “9 that the North, the, East, andthe Went may learn and knw of the Seutern man's decent and hyhocriay. Ye shall Kio the truth and thy, trath Ja make you froetuet tha only nartien thit nee eacteisine frcedom and iherty in Pinte today tse the white mute nit his Mfre-American concubine raves. Sincerolf! +, do Py SAUNDERS. THE INTER-RACIAL MOVEMENT IN THE SOUTH Lake most movements of tts hand the Intersniviat Movement did its [teri so ae ewe wasn Des ona ie gh His IRE ageh cenieky GenBRe at Hh South’ Tad, na very peneariside was, forfotten thew dutfevecives sand nated ft Supreme effert Pn the war, Brativee af better Using sere pute te AML of mur tess, bhick wind witite, The Negra Sather ane ated these Presinises at bie wtine, 1s phased well fits part ia tie war. Wea, apn his return to Ris homeland these promises were not realized, Ins hearrwan-titied With bitterness, ‘The Hines were 2uore progrese seen mire stubdowse aut Pelenth se thar even, 5 Ax race gusts beri eat ate fed ot A Rental tue seat L peaptent the Peantey ce meen ef wat mien, cone fielesit that thie aged awl arid ales aoa Secured” pe bivets fie news ars lie the War esate ise pe peated, walled wate venterete a numbor of fs peerentntive enineed naman the spe fof getages: aad stsibivatoont, ste ails = ela platform mien wiih al eonid tad Phe phair ef tne platform inetadedd arte be fete Tine tate, the neeventiet of fue thier ated nie care tection af gti s snuuetiees te the Nee gon, Ste of tite mast wei iyelantann peapie of the Soti't, avenpeted pslient ott mygisters, eallege yoresntonte, Indien anal enpatalinte An at inter sbuwndetes Wet aan af Uae Ronatle's teanten Wemes Rave ereme peanciied WOR “Phe cammms vet dee pat garters to Weve chanutered o paet ent to the Intent ete Maeve pesteitt ante oe fee Phe causes poretgern Hut oan wetted wate Wider. Hd assis tothe Eymtnan ef George Muadeton Shes tons: that? proding's oan siubbeca HeoDttttat tee atereette: Shem ox at oy Masse fin banstesd sypnpstues aisd poets watires: that de cnet aw tts that coat ae dbehes GS naeatisicay wt tant ceraamieetion: tint at te a spurtthe folk ak Case tee he cuanto att am ye siott and agewrdang te the ethies ot the Man of Galsive. ‘These prac. ernie teat thie tutte tied eontet Me neveasany an thie sedation of any bain. yeteldem Uatfereneea are at tier amsnamigend, EES totes adbiegyeas Te winder tliat the anavement slide fee anaes ated Ses Cheeta pate apdeat Looe traders pifsceotid ae alely anseanrzeed sumenzsilent WL Metiimestiay repre Sentatng thirtess States mind sweats qiartees at Athenti, In addition 40 Hee commnsaien eet wt he tduteteen suite Jhact ge soanmnisssen diverts Cae Seth He tle State, Sete eget tn deo of thie twesee bitter ¢ euuiniiest an can Souter: Shales have orsanized iret committene of representative Wire and entered peop, fe thirtyeanvion yess, fram IS ty ist, there “were 17 Ienelsings tn Goutgat and outy sane indjetiient Ty ie whane, wth eaghe | Thvhings (sents two pecsene” wens inetd, af! Shem four have been convicted aud ent to the penitentiny ind fifteen wre still te he tried, ‘The ‘evidence in Fame ceases was euileeted Inrgniy by + Hie Inter-raeial sewretary and com! muses in Georgix. ‘Phir i ane ius: | ition among many of the effective. | ness af the movement: ss ual What. the cainivianion needs” moray hin anything else inthe confidence of he community, white ant colored, It eke the sympathy mnd co-operation f the inembers of the chntchen und wrcial organizations, to the “end that | his roatea: problem confronting ‘the | Aniceican people today may be actited | Wy. the, principles. of Juetion and fairs ier ANE wCCorsiNT to etre cenCRIM RT OF jeaun, | THE PLAGE: —WECALL HOME “Whee eee gree ereeter? og | Nattonat Negro tealth Week berln on the Ist of next Aprlly This healt weels {sn Tuskegee Idea. Tt In bette than a good biel. ‘The ‘door of éver: Nesro “home in America, should opened wide to give It a hearty wel come and a ctean bed ini the gus chamber, Heaith-wudy {x as vital to the | race'an money:xtuds.—In-making prac tical giyitivation of its aceepled prin. ciples to, the needs of the hane,.we are going w-lons way fy the Mreetion of sound American cit!Zenship, Most of uy know weil how to drive an aistomo- bile: many-of un are adepia at "lead- ing movements”; and Ly is sald, rather authoritatively, I fancy, that we have the most thoroughly ‘edueated feet in the country, This ly as it should be. No one should be permitted (o enjoy the privitege to question our Fight to “front np" an whatever of soclal dis- tinctions we may choose to. select. ‘There are odd moments, thouzh, when it mfghe he well to think” earnestif concerning the seetit needs of the fel- lows In the ranks behind the generals aid the sdvanee guard of the sroup. ‘rhe good halt of the wank and tite this becomes s¢ question of grave line pert, “On to Moscow" was followed by the diaxters of ditehwe and death that wore strewn along the way of. “tack fein Moscow.” The devil's back ke no safer nbidine place. than the shadow under his'satunte majesty’s belly. ‘Tax herelos has too stvong a hold on the Sitatity amd well-being of the race; the Niresafal sirntions of big city Ife are ualing tou whe a sweep of the: finer soon tarnpulies of our kind; finally, the, costal Fesponsibilitieg ot gue forward cteqente continue ta mount hisher hind hilklier as the group's econome pa- ition sents in kocial importance, Att! ne which neanie that the matter, of al “healthy week" assumes huge economic | proportions and has come to us at 2) real “paychologieal moment." Rut the! nealth of the nation ts also involved in! he faithful abservaners of the rule! tut conduct of “healthy week" ro-| crate, ‘There ie tie Seaton Ue” In ened wealth, Mewith ammalsamates, nasimic| lite anit fights segpegatiqn te (he very Ieath wf at, Casta as a Bethy ann? sent A perm an their contentions Gat ham, Aram health to amgee and | aa misievoient breath sweeps . tae | rustiy and brecdth of a continent overs ett, Give him of your tife's better] ogi atid sow weal have come te yeu thet Tories wid the bewuttew of song ant! ontentment evergwhere thronshout his Jand, Prejudices t2 the boon com- anion of lil healh, ur fight, am lath, (9 cor for wiht, but for good eaith, Xo inan In good health can te Me fellow men, Only wick minds | tat diseased bodies ivf pearing qaces | Sortie praytidiees and easte ineptis fine, Whatever fiwre ie at ace ated rene wie iidines an the Viritest Seatet C Nepeedna feet herd wticio oe that fe patinn "eich, unl deatn, Ht abe of we matter that Tebneeraey ts eae Miging wey) mye aaat every estizem ast rSiinemtatte tren sent annie 4 Ue] ne demecetey, weaned Go ov startet | fot atid feweadoan a goes wo RuaHtTE wy 4 SOAs Hh tig eprecDecastowsaistetorlingn f Vosiase agstom on sie mater in tard Lin etfere bn Kole the shame ef os rane qgwnet Ue toteoamt beans off hate tiles Ata expressions oof antics | wate brut qd pt iade bee G2 hae nin patente f Sn nite. AE oes time we cont Dib afford. uve socio ensiderat iors Cre aahapps pecenee and gee wie | ie the Taskednee Mewitiasterram a i | at ee tae de Pgh the gatas caf eof tan aliginte Pore chit areas op ake ie medite are Ber Pag wad Lonut they ae? poo alawee Shap Gon te ose sy Strobe bn sal ged) ana pourpie don aan baseg Ms It whe Ma file cuidate megtte Dre Def Space en wat the betes beme content att fad te : Wey bases an Feats, pooh woah Teens welt, i paisernigicodcnanninn yon tng nid nd age os degamine ay an Aum fut all tie AEA oRIN ot WoHK And toee| REMARKABLE ~ RHEUMATISM REMEDY GIVEN U. S. SOLDIER Famous French Dettor's Prescription Now Available to All Sufferers Brockton, Mats. —Eversine she Sut. {ots {rom Rheumatism or Neuritis will Ie plensed to hear that thes can now ehiain the famotis Doctor” Reaujere's preseriptign which was ured with such startling auezesd in many-of the Exench, hospitals during the World War. ‘Mr Paul Case: P.O. BOx 453, C-4, this, cits. obtalned the prescription {rom Doctor “Reaupre tehile he was secving with the A. E. F. and wx no astonished by the immediate’ relief it brought to reveral of his fclende that he determine to nee that ait rheuma~ sm nufferera abouid dese the: ame opportunity to obtain lasting Tellef. The prescription coat Mr. Case nuth- Ing., Ho aaks nothing for"it., simply nend” jum sour name and ie wal Tie forwarded to you by return mall. | “RHEUMATISM Why stiffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgic Pain dnd. discases of impure blood, when you ean be relieved by using « SCHAPIRA’S ANTIDOL | iMéney refunded for first trial bottle, if not satisfactory. ‘Try ityou toxe “nothing and gain your health, — Price, $1.00 Per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00 Mail Ordtrs Attended to Promptly WILLIAM SCHAPIRA MANUFACTURING CHEMIST 182 First Avenue, Corner: 11th Street, New York City . NOW OFF THE PRESS | | The Pamphlet : “ ] q 3 9 9 “EIGHT ‘UNCLE TOM’ NEGROES The Seven Men and One Woman of the Negro Race Who Wrote the “Infamous Letter” to the _ Honorable Attorney-General —AND— “W..S. BURGHARDT DUBOIS AS A HATER OF. DARK PEOPLE” ‘ . ow : MARCUS GARVEY Wholesale 10 cents per copy: retail 15 cents. Send in your order wilh cash for bundles of 10, 20. 25, 50 or 100. Quick sellers. Make some money in your spare time selling the pamphlets, Write Book Department, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Strect. Members: Friends, Divisions and chapters should send in for bundles of shin parmebions to-aohk, Gaak Seah all orders. 3 . If You Want to Be . _ LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL "TELL YOUR SECRETS 10 THE RIGHT MAN _SPELLS*OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND-BROKEN LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS = - D. ALEXANDER .99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ACORKING 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 “THE HAYTIAN REVOLUTION” By Chaplain T. G. Steward . . PRICE, $2.00 . ; |. Decidedly the most authoritative work pn the history and séciology of ‘the little Black Republic. (Review later.) foe ie “EDUCATION IN AFRICA” By Thomas Jesse Jones. (Review Later) - “. | PRICE: CLOTH BOUND, $2.00 This offer, made’ especially for. the convenience of Negro World readers, + jie made in-conjunction with cecee le ons won Young's Book Exchange, - gis Taw REARS WoRD. AF West 30h Ahern Now Terk CH. ‘ Gentiemen fincinsed pease find 41:00 far aehichylense send oie [TRS RATTIAN REVOLUTION) of [THE APTORMATIOF SLANEMT] anit one year's oubecriptiee 20 tie NEGRO WORLD. «| : 1 emt sssesvealsucconengocnsnvestgannnncecenegcensdivdbiyangnanertiiVicergetbemenney Siew pny sews eee oe daa nc ceaggg A vena oars nt New York, March 21/-1923. To the Editor of Tho Negro World: ‘Mr. Editor: - Just n few lines to, nay that I was greatly. surprised to read-in The Negro Timex your urtlelé-on the practice,of voodoolsm in the daland of ‘ult, and-whigh you sald was extract: cd.from thor Havin Post, The tenor of the xald article $s xv absurd that I wouldn't give jtca thonght ‘had st.leen publivhed Yn any other paper but The Negro Times. Be- cause, as you know, and ax overybody knows, tho American Occupattonr to justify Ma presence in Haltt hax to farry out Gat kind of propaganda to make the world believe that. ya ure still in a state of savagery. , They have been trying bitid= for tho. past. elght yen OF SO" to bins The: appravat of other wations: up to now they hive not sticeceded Sct, gpd never will, Tn sup Fort of mi statement Iwill elte the re- (asl of tle French Goyernment to-ac- tent the eredentlity of Me. Ionams, why was to suekeed Mr, Bellegarde as Ambascader of Maiti -in France. ‘The French Government and every other government Knows we ire being: sub- fagatod by a powerful and. gexpotte sit- tion, If You had the wppartu ty to, pend Home of The heullng payers OF Fal- Jobe, You Would bmive an steer of what they thinle about the American Gecupa- lion on the other side of the Atlantic, Lut this being not the purpose of my: writing you T will refrain frc— _iving you any information. on that subject, and espeojully about. the ri .cons why he French Government would mot ac- cept the credentials of Mtr, Bonamy. |. Cuming back to the first part of. my: etter expressing my surprise at your publeation of the defamatory article, L will say thi, Tho Nexro Tmes-hay= ing pledge,’ to be, tho champion ‘of the. race, shouldbe the last paper to help TarEVIRE “UL wily” prevage-eS “Whose” aim and objects aro to dingraco us. And another thing I want to being ta.your attention too is that before the landing of the American Occupational In Halt nobody" ever, heard agything about tie Haitcins being caniibals. We are more, efvillzed than those who want to civilize us. The burning and lynching of hu> main, creatures in.the-South are # pal= paldo fnet of whit Tam saying. I do not doubt that s¢ wo were only of tho Slveuind liad the population ‘of Atexico wa could: have raped, wo could hato killed without being molested — Rut wlis, though we did nothing similar they think that we should be elyitt: and hy who, hy a bund of vagabonda whose hands ure maculuted with the blood of thele-vietims of-the South. So, Mr. Fullor, let not The Negro Times or The Negro. World devinte from the path they proposed to follow, for any. time they do they ‘are in utter. contravention with, the: pregeany, tn laws of Uw Universal Negco Improve- ment Assoctition. Siieerely yours, = / JOSEPH MIRAULT.