The Negro World

READ THE WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Indispensable Weekly The Fate of the Disabled Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race The Fight For Africa's Redemption Will Go Unabated Chairman of Finance Committee Announces the Receipt of Contributions from all Sections of the United States Six Month Record Tour Is Planned-He has Sung Before the Court of St. James NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—That Negroes all over the United States are eagerly watching and hoping that Hubert T. Delany, regular Republican Candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first District, will be successful at the polls on November 5, is evidenced by the readiness with which persons living outside New York have responded to the appeal for funds. Early last week a Delany-for-Congress Committee was organized in Westchester County, New York, to solicit funds throughout the County to help finance Delany's campaign. Jesse Rhodes, of Elmstorf, was elected chairman, Everett Gibbs, of Elmstorf, secretary, and Dr. Errold Collymore, of White Plains, treasurer. Other members of the committee are Chester A. Wilson, of Elmstorf, and Robert E. James, of White Plains. Members of this committee began by contributing $5 each and have since reported a five dollar contribution from Dr. Arthur Williams, M. D., of White Plains. Another group of New Rochille citizens—Leon W. Scott, D. D. S., John A. Ross, Esq., Arthur Williams, M. D., and Percy Williams, M. D., sent in a contribution of ten dollars. De-Priest District Contributes The Second Ward regular Republican organization of Chicago through its treasurer Alderman Louie B. Anderson, sent in a contribution of $25. The Second Ward is in the First Congressional District, from which Congressman Oscar De-Priest was elected last year. In addition to making a contribution to the campaign fund, Attorney R. L. Hammond, of Jackson, Kana, sent in a list of his friends to whom the Campaign Committee might appeal for funds. William R. Wortham, president of the Phillip A. Peyton, Jr. Company, and chairman of the Finance Committee of the Delany Campaign Committee, also announced on Monday that among those who have sent in contributions are the following persons: Chicago—Oscar C. Brown, Earl B. Dickinson and Houry W. Hammond; Philadelphia—W. Kerry Barnes, M. D., Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, Thomas E. Miller and A. F. West, M. D; Roland Hayes is returning from Europe in October in readiness for his sixth tour of America, having spent the summer in England and France. The coming tour of the great Negro tenor will consist of about seventy concerts, which is as many as can be undertaken in six months since the singer makes it a rule never to give two recitals on successive days. In November, December and January his itinerary is solidly booked for the cities of our East and Middle West, extending as far north as Canada and westward to Minnesota. In February, the singer will visit many parts of his native south, where his return is always eagerly awaited. The month of March is solidly booked for the Pacific Coast states, to be followed by a few eastern appearances before his return to Europe later in the spring. Roland Hayes has been rightly characterised as the best known member of his race in any walk of life. As a musician he holds a similar eminence, for no singer or virtuoso in the present world of music has nearly so large and so constant a public. Roland Hayes now holds the sole possession of great legends such as HUBERT T. DELANY Oliver L. Johnson of Pittsburgh; James S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va.; the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; Atty. Ambrose A. Page, of St. Louis, M.; S. Joe Bryn of Des Moines, Ia.; Cecil L. Rowlette of Detroit, Mich.; Washington, The Rev. Welter H. Brooks and Mrs. J. Cooper; and Clarence Q. Palr, M. D., of Mt. Vernon, New York. Also, Atty. A. P. Turcand of New Orleans, La.; Jesse M. Chilton and Davil R. Howard of Atlanta, Ga.; H. A. Kunt of Fort Valley, Ga.; Daniel M. Sherrod, M. D., of Meridian, Miss; William Monroe Trotter, Editor of the Boston Guardian; Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Ethune Cook- nman College, Dayton Beach, Flu. and John L. Talyor of Jersey City. Among the many New Yorkers who have contributed to the fund are: Eugene Kinckle Jones of the National Urban League, Mr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., Alfred T. Robinson, D. D. S., Loon Joseph, Lille Carter, D. D. S., and Arthur C. Mann, all of New York City. Returning From Our United States Is Planned—He has Sung part of St. James City Noises to be Abated Is Aim Commissioner Wynne Will Appoint Leaders to Make Scientific Study of Noise Problems Asking eleven men—authorities in the fields of neurology, otology, engineering, building and law—to serve on a committee for the abatement of noise, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne today inaugurated the first attempt on the part of an American city to solve this growing problem of metropolitan use. "It is only during the last years that our citizens had directed their attention to noise as a social problem," Commissioner Wynne said, "and, while notable work is being done at certain universities and in certain laboratories, New York City presents a special and highly complex problem all its own, which must be considered as a whole. And it must be studied with a view to the practical statement of unnecessary noise as seen as possible. The committee will be able to begin its work within the next two months." Missed at City, Albany State Adm. Court. The relations between the state and the city have been strained since the enactment of the city code, which prohibits the construction of new buildings and was amended in 1970. The state government has been forced to take action against the city in order to prevent further development. Atlanta Pastor was One of God's Noblemen Says Georgia Baptist Leader ATLANTA, Ga.—The Christian Index, official organ of the white Baptists of Georgia, and one of the South's leading religious journals, pays a high tribute in a recent issue to Dr. P. J. Bryant, former pastor of Wheat Street Baptist. Church, who passed away last month. The editorial was written by Dr. Louis D. Newton, pastor of Drudd Hills Baptist Church and editor of the Index, and is as follows: "When Dr. P. J. Bryant died last Sunday, Atlanta lost one of her greatest citizens. For thirty-one years he has been pastor of Wheat Street Church, the largest Negro Baptist Church in the South. He was a tower of strength in this community. His testimony was always clear and strong and sound and Christ-like. He was an educated man, a profound student of the Bible, a heaven-borne leader, of men, a surpassing preacher, a pastor with the shepherd heart. Throughout the United States he was regarded as one of the leaders among Negro Baptists. "It was the editor's privilege to stand beside his bed hast Saturday morning. Dr. Bryant was then unconscious. About the room stood his deacons and the leaders in the various departments of the church life. Two trained nurses attended him, but there was nothing that could be done except to keep vigil until the end should quietly come. The people stood outside on the sidewalk, quietly waiting for some word from their pastor and friend. Prayer, servant prayer, was offered from every heart of prayers of thanksgiving for such a life, of petition that it might be the Father's good will to spire him. "We are grateful for the privilege of having known Dr. Bryant. He was one of God's noblemen. The good he wrought through these years of valiant service will be until the end of Time. May the Holy Spirit guide this great church in calling a successor to Dr. Bryant, is our prayer." May Place Scott on LiberianCommission To Make Thorough Investigation of Enforced Labor Conditions in Liberia (Capital News Service) Washington, Sept. 26.—The selection of an outstanding colored American to represent the United States on the International Commission to Investigate Enforced Labor conditions in Liberia was initiated by the Stato Department recently, it was learned here Friday. It is rumored that the position will be offered to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, who is not unfamiliar with the country, having served as one of the commissioners to Liberia which made an exhaustive survey of general conditions in the Republic, in 1909. Whether Dr. Scott will accept the position is a matter of grave doubt, however, although he refuses to affirm or deny the rumor. The appointment will be made snorruy, or according to the present plan, the commission will begin its work with the next two or three months. It is authoritatively known that the administration is anxious to name a colored man on the committee. The commission which will be composed of three members, will be appointed, by the Liberian government, and will contain in addition to the American member named by the State Department, a member proposed by the League of Nations, and a Liberian. The work of the committee includes a thorough and exhaustive investigation into the charges of the complication of illiteracy conditions of nearly half of the slaves, slavery, which were admittedenced by Thomas F. Fanning, now visiting in the country from Nigeria. Y. W. C. A. Is Celebrating Twenty-fifth Anniversary 137th Street Branch has 2,000 Members—It Renders a Most Valuable Service to Whole Community The West 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association at 170 West 137th street, will begin its twenty-fifth anniversary celebration with a reception to be held at the branch this evening. This branch of the Y. W. C. A. has a membership of approximately 1,000 colored women and serves the community in many ways. Through its employment department, administration department, its commission building and its administration, the branch is committed to serving the community. Mother Zion Marks 133rd Anniversary Bishop Caldwell Declares Denomination Needs Organization Stressing the further need for intensive organization and expansion in the denomination, Bishop J. B. Caldwell of the first district opened the 133rd anniversary of Mother Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, and that of the denomination Sunday morning. The celebration will last two weeks. Daily exercises will be conducted by leading social ministers and organizations under the direction of the joint board of leaders. The auditorium was filled by 1500 persons as the prelate compared the A. M. E. Zion movement begun by James Varick with the Christian cruse conducted by the early saints. The continuance of the success of the denomination, he asserted, will depend much upon the evangelistic efforts of the ministry. New recruits are, constantly needed in the church, he said. Following the sermon, Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, who presides over the fifth district, made an appeal for new members. Twenty-nine persons were added to the roster. Bishop F. M. Jacobs of the twelfth district was also present at the services. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion, preached the evening sermon. The anniversary exercises continued Monday with services conducted by the Rev. F. A. Collen of Salem M. E. Church. Tomorrow the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, accompanied by the choir, will address the church services. The Rev. E. W. Rinkestraw of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church will speak tomorrow evening. His choir and director will also be present. Fisk University On Friday morning, September 20, at 9:46 the first chapel exercises of the school year were held at Fisk University, Narrhville, Tennessee. The acting dean of the university, Mr. A. A. Taylor, presided. The new minister of the university, Dr. John Knox, led the devotionals and the president of the university, Dr. Thomas Elan Jones, made the opening address. Dr. Jones outlined to the students some changes in building on the campus that will bring about automatically some changes in administration. Jubilee Hall has been for years the women's residence. Due to the fact that the dining room of the university is in Jubilee there has grown up the idea that the foyer and parlor belong also to the men. Looking to the time when there will be at Fisk a women's campus and a men's campus with the academic unit of buildings lying between the two, a new entrance to Jubilee has been made for the men. This entrance, is through the slideagement and will completely cut off the women's parors. At the same time in attractive lobby has been made in each of the men's residence halls, Livingstone and Bennett, so that men students have all the opportunities for developing aspir, de_ corps now, enjoyed by women. The student council has been carefully taken into the confidence of the administration in the plans for the future and are enforcing with enthusiasm the new arrangements. Dr. Jones also announced that ground will be broken for the new library, the gift of the general education board, the first new building in the academic group, within the next month. Providence Has Decreed "Africa Must Be Free;" Man Cannot Prevent It The Africans Measure Up CAPE TOWN, South Africa. The attainments of the African that are comparable with those of any other race of people on the face of the globe were told to the notables from all over the world gathered here at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. D. Jabavu told of the remarkable intelligence displayed by the people who have long been played up before the eyes of the world as ignorant savages, barbarians and cannibals. When given a chance the men and women of Africa advance as rapidly in learning as the best in the Western countries, Dr. Jabavu declared. Climb in Professions In the case of the ministry several natives have secured the Doctorate of Divinity at the University of Rome, whither they were sent by the Roman Catholic Church. Those who are trained locally by the various religious denominations usually undertake theological training after obtaining the equivalent of a junior school leaving certificate, and in this training they spend from four to seven years. In medicine the requirements of the medical associations in both Great Britain and South Africa have limited the number of Negro practitioners down to the very few who can financially manage to proceed overseas and take the course there. Notwithstanding this handicap there are seven native doctors possessing qualifications from either Edinburgh, Glasgow or Birmingham, with additional credentials, in the case of five of them, from Dublin, Budapest, Toronto, and McMurray medical colleges. Only Need Chance In law the number of fully qualified men is also seven. Of these went through London's Inn and the Inner Temple of London as barristers; one served his articles in London as a solicitor, and two have qualified as attorneys within South Africa after serving articles with local European attorneys. Mr. Jahavu expressed the belief that the actual success achieved during the last decade had gone to prove beyond a doubt that, receiving a favorable chance, the Bantu, notwithstanding their belief tradition in civilization and their present lack of a cultural social background, have inherent intellectual ability that enables them to reach a stage of equality, when fitted against the brains of those races that lead in modern civilization. Opportunities are afforded by the South African Native College at Fort Hare, the Cape Providence, for all the training required in the line of teaching and the ministry and university degrees of B. A. and M. A. In law the native student must depend on private study. It is estimated that the medical needs of the South African natives will not be satisfied until there are 900 qualified native doctors. For medical training the natives must now go to Edinburgh or elsewhere overseas. Negroes Urged to be Firm In Their Advocacy of The Right of Self-Government We Cannot Falter or Desert—Must Show United Front "Final Triumph Will Justify Our Efforts" Says President-General Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: To you I today return my personal thanks for the splendid manifestation of loyalty, you have shown toward me during my recent visit on behalf of our race. Expectation Satisfied You have satisfied my every expectation in your conduct as becoming a people working for their own emancipation. That we are judged by the character of the old Negro went without saying, but your exhibitions and demonstrations proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that you are a new people, possessed with new ideas. You have established a new standard by which the race, under the leadership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of August 1929, of the World, will be judged in the future. Loyalty of the Masses You, the masses, are the ones I have to thank for your solid support. Fellows of the classes, and even of my own circle, tried to undermine and deliver me to those who sought my liberty, but by your courage and devotion I was rendered able to present my case to the world, and the liberal and just were not slow to hearten to your cry for justice. The History of a Cause In writing the history of my trial and my work, I shall not fail to enlighten you of the hypocrisy and deception of our own people—men who call themselves "leaders." Indeed, we must be guarded against our own people as we make the effort to climb upward. For treachery and hypocrisy, I hardly believe we can find members of any other race more inclined and even as capable as ours. New Knowledge The trial of my case has added to my knowledge new information of the depth to which our race will descend to injure each other in the rivalry for place, patronage and position. I am thankful, however, that you, the masses, are ever willing to appreciate and reward service rendered unselfishly to your cause. Buoyed By Support I am buoyed by your unmatched and unrivalled support to go steadily on in the fight for African redemption. Our friends are legion, and even though we have a few enemies, the final triumph of our cause will justify the time wasted in combating them! on the way to our accomplishment. “Maat! Throng: Gatheré in New: Liberty ‘Ball to Pledge. Their “Support: to: the Next Ten Years-Kor Racial Uplift and All- Round Betternient—Speakers Thrill Audi: ence With the.Recital of the Activities of the Great Organization—President-Gener- al’s Weekly Message a: Source of .New In- spirdtion—Lt. Thornhill, Adj. Smith, and Col. Bellamy of the U. A. Legions and Mrs. L. W. McCartney Among Speakers—Hon: M.-L. T. DeMena, International.Organi®er, Speaker for the Occasion, Grips Hearts at the Audience, as She Tells,of- the Hopes for ‘the Future, and of the Duties of the Present —Enthusiastic Members-and Fricnds Stage Big Rally to Pledge Their Contributions to the Great Negro Sélf-Help Fund---to Pre- sent Petition. to Premier NtacDonald, - SSS. | {eaeeeee \\~N . ie {meer || = | E [1 Re ee! : we efes. * AITONABALZSIS: : E IG Ha ULANSO) | TO .ARAKE UP? > oe YOUR SCALP . and Beautify Your Hair __ Sleepy, lazy, indctive. scalps aré “fespinsible for dull, Tifeless, un-° attractive hair,” Yours need not he that way. Mme. C, J. Walker's ‘Wonderful Hait Grower will “wake tip” your scalp, enliven the ‘fiair, roofs “and make your hairs, 50¢ Almost Anywhere. - healthy, ‘long, silky and soft. It E : is your guaranieg of pretty Tair [= “Use -this...prepatstion’ Yegularly y >: Ee. hh and you. will be surprised with ig SO, the’ new beauty of your hair and p Hy - the conipiimens ix witbigg, | MC AIM wo Mime. | Nite bra set See : WALKER’S | \Sicins aay 7 ia HAAR GROWER <a Sunday Night, Oct: 6th; 929, New York, N. ¥.-“Friends-and memhers of the:Garvey Cub, Inc, of New York, came from all points of the city. and nearby toyrs to’ join’ in the great denzonstration atthe New kiberty ‘Hall, situated at 2667 Eighth avenue ‘tonight. A recitation by Colonel J. Bellamy entitled, “The Negro's phabetient Signifiestion, “was wellre- ceived, ns was also the addresses by Mrs. L. W: McCartney and Adjutant Smith, and Ut. Thormhill, of the U. A, Legions. ‘The reading ‘of ,Prosident- Generate message frova ‘Tho. Negro Warld, by Mr. C. Forrest stirred tho nudionée visibly. ‘The Black Cross Nurses, the Moto? Corps, and “the juveniles did thely part th making the mecting a’ great, success: while the hand, under the able direction df Professay” Uirick Harsell, and “the choir, led hy Mrs, 3. Dume stmply execlieg | themselvex. eghe anthem: “Diheria” and.2 duet by members of the choir are deserving ,of special mention. Mix. 5. Capers, president‘of the Garvey Club, Ine.. was ‘also pren= cnt, and ‘helped to inspire “the audi- ence lo grent efforts... Rev, RT! Brown, edjtor of ‘the. Negro World, occupied the chair for the occasion. HT. Brown (Chalrman's: Remarks) “Polity. we are making history, We hve cet” apart October 6th for the sierf-eicive of the .$600,000,000 cam- pricn Several weeks ago the dele- patek th eohvention askembedy paeace, ff resulotion for the raising of tunis For the furtherange of the program as Ind cown’ by the convention. The eseretarien are,.here assembled to fete vane nlodites for’ the nek ten Sera “You are naked to plegse ar RANE as it Bt hemuaily possible te do. Acheant Sintth af-the th ca. Ee Yotay nthere of eur unifern yanks and mpsoll were PrRaged fo no aboard one pf the Japanene serchips at anchor in the Hudson River, We were tested on: hoard atid erdat hes Cine Tie Warrarn: * Gne Thin Weimar Cntwad 1S Poanade Gained 15 Peands eee 3 . in Five Weeks Men’ and women; weak, thin‘ ane raiserable, are urged to put on welght Ena get biel thei health and strengia Sith Recovs: Tabinls : “One woman famed 1S péunds {4 five ‘weeks and thats Rolng faut enoush for torene ey Riccoy fotees all the risieorcad this sroncied guntantes, ig etter tating Esty. cent boxes of McCoy's Tables oF eNQae Bolten bones ey. thins unthr= Qelahe man oe woman. doesn’? aula at TM's pounds and feel completely’ sats hea, wlth the snsraed smprovement, fa cheaity-—your nioney. wil be seeurned. Gust goe for McCoy's “Tablets ab any drug store. ** BMfcCoy's Laboratortes, tnc., 62 W. titi Saas Street, New York Clty = pitality extended by" the offtgers. We left the ship with fresh indgiration and, determination, _knowing\ thai what faan has.done man can dd We hed‘learnt our Jeseon in the past. and we shall profit: By the experience in the future. a Mrs, L. McCartney, Vice-president. "it is always pleasing for me to be Whth your T ane Xo" Thlod-with - the many good things, especigily hearing the President-Gencral’s message read T hope your.ers, were wide open to drink in the thessage. We, the mem- bers of the Garvey Club have reneyed our efforts; and shall do” more, than ‘we have «lone. before. I ask you to he falth(ul and bi true. Lays abide the things thal exaily heaps you, for the race, beldngt te the ones thal endure to thé end. SEL. Thornditt of thé Us Ay To T happened to be che of those that visited the Japanese warship a few hours ago. While aboard we were asked “Whitt does this uniform mpre- sent”? ‘They said “tt fs an ‘nspiration ta Todk at you. Go on und organize.” Men and women of my rice, the Ume: has come ‘for us asx a race of people U6 stap fooling ourscivesgand playing the ebild. Be- mon; and not plemies. We avant men who cin dp something for thet race, and point tis to power that whieh mun reipects, Miss B. M, Colllas’ (Vieo-president) Today, Octoher .6th, 1929 will be wiitten ‘in pages “07 history as the red letter day. of the U.N.T. A. & A. C.L, of Aug. 1929"In-the World: We have returned from fhe convention to carty out, the commands that were lnpisinted, and-Iaid down by the Aue Raot bods tor the raikng-ly the next Len years 690 miltion doliars for the carryitig ont.or the bignest. program, ever undertaker: nedomically, satin rriaily ey the Negro Race. | Thenh our ieader, the Hon, Mareus Guvey Jn agin inearcerated; we shill carry on to the bent of our abillty, for our destiny Hee in uur hands. | © MrscAmy Jacques Garvey his sent us encouraging words thst the Presi dent-Goneral is very cheerful in mrssoll.. He wee ‘alen 22 a first class prisones, and che han done everything to matte it confortable for, him there. In the meantime a petition in being’ presented té the Governar for bis re- nrieve. She blés us te keep the, fires huraing, and net rot dizeduraged: be-, cause rhe her an abiding faith, that pverythioe sii turn out right. Any momen and president who would Mite to write to-er, chia will he “pleased, ‘a hear from them ot the following addrevs: Mrs. Amy Jacques. Gervey, Somali Court, Half Way ‘Tree P. Ou; Tameten, BW. I. Meme. A. EF. DeNiens (Internstlonal Organizer) °° * For aver 68 yearn we have been in ery er eg ~ utaliDe Pricss Huta: | Naw Diy ee. O Mm agiIe) gee ey Se “Mem vial he. Finest: STU se ..-. CMENY: SOY Romen ON ae eee Ses gi arttae Core Toe “Keanosty "2 Dely at Hetfial adique:.P. U.N.1A. Started =” Services ” For. :Arthur . Kent kt ae eee fe d SAB GEE SBeer_ san Re ayy ~-- Wwe otyw! - Bor.A Let 2070" Bor A Lot * expereres gs at a leyegiogs . BesiS 13. Tink We CES Fas wet i O OPPORTUNITY OF A 1. Read This’ Offer- Think and Act. “Why pay rent when you can own your own home at New Brunewick Highlands payable as reni. No down payments to those accepting this offer. This proposition for a-limited “time only. -There- may never he any such offer made to qreders af ovr paner.for yeara. Herevit iss. 2 Those that will aubsctibe to our” paper! for ONE YEAR, at ~ the regilar subseription rate of ,€2.50 will have the oppor- tunity .of ‘securing a~plot-of-land-20-by 100 feat forthe: nominal cost of $69.00. Popular sale: price, of these, lots. are $400.00. ‘These lots are situated in NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, .jast'15 minutes ride from New, York. City. ‘This Jand is high and dry. Plenty of employment, schools, bracies, benks, churches, playgrounds, theaires, everything ‘fe calls for. H'you do not care to live there, invegt in-one aF two tow” and: muke-money, -as: thie-ie a fant pronng- commauity, fog : : aes Ail yom bec to de lo SiS ext puebedt blk: onl ceward..- "ft to-tis with $2. for ome "e wubscxiption to oe paper, . and we, will forward Scnrall paeienbos” In to “you -become, disesiipfied, money paid for: subscription willbe ° "7 7" -alceinGe eee os ‘ram Proieo woacn.- T * ‘Phease enter to for one year. sence nee Oe See er ete Migients dt pete mere aidoomt 82. eeeee = 7 sucess MBE ove eseseccecee scree sess eMROOR wove eweoscetcoseereen Fees + On pimped Tanto: Oe ‘the: 74th Divisioemut. \ Comm, held ‘Arthar Kennedy, who @ed. ei 3% males, a5 2.4 ee PE ‘ith Interhebional Coafipn haa. "A sip cd Bou Kg fe 2 el IntornpMonal Orgenisdehe the TAN. Bide OB i aa tee Te mai. hs pine xt 8:30 P.M. with th¥ ainging of “Shing On Eternal Light,” with the Lady*Prest dent, Mrs. Bessie Stephens in the chair: ‘The service began’ in “the usual manner by singing ‘the Ode, “From Greenland’s Jey Mountains.” Prayer was-.conductedby—Mr.—Wil- Mam -Allpritton, who aced as Chap- jain. “The Aims and Objects,” were read, next was thd reading of Hon. Marcits Garvey's menage by Mr. Charles EB. Hughes, “God Bless Our President, .was sing. At tls june- tion thé meeting was turned over to Mme. M. 1. T. DeMens, who gave ® very inspiring address. Our sym- pathy went to Mrs. Kennedy and the household and the division in having lost such a faithful worker. -He was true to the cause ‘of Africa. Awak- ened. The speaker saiso outlined the, details of how Mr. Kennedy was taken care of in hie sickness and after his death % “Nearer My God to. Thee,". was sung’ with many wet eyes, five minuites silent “prayer with the ‘tap-. ping of the gavel. ‘The sermon was delivered by the Rev. O} ntoacl, who declared he had known tle deceased from ‘birth, whose father died thirty days “before. Mr. -A..- Kennedy: was born. ‘To his ‘belief he was a’man, of myster¥ by taking such great care, of his, children, wife and mother. Mr. Kennedy, said.’ the” speaker, .was-a helinver in the principles of the U. Ni, I A. He had-an-abject_tacfew and was working for the. cause which | ciilled him to Jamaica in order that, his children and ours shat) bi free, Rev. Cros made some very touch- ing remarks, eulogizing Mr. Kennedy among the U. N. L.A, from the time the dark catching at a straw, here and there untpris years ago. We hae prayed and suing, our forefathers. bad prayed and, sung for 360 "years while they were being lashed Lil-the blood ran down their backs* and fedt. We had no hope. Fifteen years azo Gar- vey cittled the Negro to ‘attention, and made them Jmow that 12° wus expedient Unat they should save them- selves from exterminationa that sur- kountled them on every land. Like Ezekiel be caltde the.dry hones nnd sinews begin’ to forra; joints found their places, mbs' bean. to. moye, and there is a fumbling sound of hu- ‘manity. ce .* Shall we remain in the valley? You may stand in the valley and ery day aiid night eat, and it shall be. in vain Af Jhe ery tg not put into action. Now that we have been awakened, and, sre facing the systems of politica? and moral intrigue, it calla for united ac- ton on the part of the Nero to ex tricate himself “from auch position thrown upon then. “Garvey may be eviticized "becanze he stenped and Weked up tae black mep and women of Its gnee. He saw tha needs of bis people ded get about to ea semetbiags tnngible'for the uphist af bis race. , ‘The thme Bas’ come when wo must be up and doing. If we are to survive sce shali have established a racint solidarity lo build such economic sit. uation, The Japanese told that they Could not become’ citizens, and they took it extmly. They went back home and worked, to cfiengo conditions. and today tacy’ arcet the other powers with power that must be respected. Tonjght we see, Garvey. in Jamatea prison telling mi that the’ program raust he put over, tho ,56£9,690,000 must ba raised’ fos the “putting over of the tnighty prorram for the black man. 7 . Pe, SRW a. eR a Se aaa 2. Wak, Ht Pe ie tn tt G ‘Kennedy @n July 17 troci New: on the 8 8.Tor, as, the seoand F of fe \-deelared:‘we had 4 ‘hearty. “Over four’ bun. pared: wes ; P EE ee « te i and Bade ip Jamaica, ‘We havé et & ® worker te tne ois. Ate g Yo seman by Mrae/0& LT. Da Mens, exld ahs ‘would’ Bhve a mass meeting’ st o'clock and one on “Mogday night. ‘The mieeting came to a close by sing- ing the Ethiopia anthem. - : “At-8-Py, M. the meeting was opened In its usual manher by the Lady President, Mrs..-Beasie Stephen: Thé aims and objects were read by Mr. Clement |Nurse. Becfetary Wm. H. Wood matie-a short address. = A short address by Mr. William Allbritton, “Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Chas.’ E, Hughes. (‘The World is Walting tor Sunshine.” . TRE nrceting ‘was turned over to Mme. M. L. T. DeMena, who impressed-ug with the necessity of doing as we never did before, Rise and shine, rise black- man, and get a government, for in Jamaica the tram cart are operated woskis run by blackmen, The Ne- grdts have come from all pacts of by blackmen, All thé government the world {o aliend the Convention which was a great success. At this junction the speaker asked everyone to ‘support the cause by pledging, their bit which was decided upon at the Convéntion, from five thousand, three thousknd, two thousand, ‘one thousand or’ four hundred doltays. The meeting, came to a‘close after some gave their dames. = * On Monday, Scpt. 30th, the meet- ing was called to oriler in the sume ag the former-at-8-P. ML. with short addresses by Mr. Edward Countrj- mun, vice-presigent. Short addresses by Mr. Clement Nurse. The princi- pal speaker, Mmé. M. L. T. DeMena, who delivered another inspiring <d- dress’ by-clesing in the pledging. She said’ pledges could be paid half year- ly or yearly or instalments, “which was secponded with many “more names. Ag ve At the close of ‘he mecting the ainging of “Ged Be With You Uhtil We Meet Agidin.” North Ggrolina College - For Negroes to Hold Homecoming Day “DURHAM, N.C. -tome-Coming Day will be observed at Norti? Caro- fina Colleges on Saturday, October J. the occasion of the bigs intersee- Monat classic with Wilherforee Uni- versity of Ohio. Prepsrations are heing made here to tale care of the thousands who come to Durtam for the foottaal! contest to be played at El Tore Park, and an clahorite pro- gram of entertainment has‘ becn pre- gored to fliow the came. Finllexe afiektly clea haps to, ded este the bandsome new. administra. thon building an that day, and Dz, R L. Flowers, pretident of the board of truntog, Bag stated he will ank “Gov- crnor O! Mex Gardyer; ciel ences Hve of the state, to name that day for the dedication wnd to be there to make the chief stress. President J.B. Shépard states that cx-Ggver- nor A. W. MeLens, who was. very friendly to the institution during his governorship, witl alro be acized to be preseni. € z Coach Crudup ig putting the Fagles through a sti! scrimmage dilly, cet ting them in, keod shape for the game. Many alumni have already sented their ticket far the contest, and the Eagles are intent upon wine nine the Home-Comine event. Pe en, OO Eee ST aati, Ve dads 0 LE Ans Sa I ES ee if oa “Ve eee? FER ES li o Sk: S OO EMRE CEE. i bo SSb ae Paar ts i aS, TREE EE GES ae US Ge ie ESS , oH ESAS al ce Se ES Casey , See = Md ceaeies nae preqeeres ON to teees: " | yi Se NE. Ge BO Bo We ie 7 oY, SSSSSY QB EG = RES API IG 207 Ee 2 38 23886 Cyh et 22 AS at 7 ooo SNS} Papeete! 2B Ree Se = iE ESSE Err ncany Nat KNW Dee . 3 fen ride ey es eS : Ea Naren aT Ppl Be Se Beit ie tga * Se Ng (O72 Gn Re rearer , > we . : aS ey, . To break that cold which:comes.in' an hour, or has hung on ior days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end ; a cold, aad the pain which.goes with #t. Relief starts at once, so oes you-needn’t suffer even for a Hitle-ywhile. Any doctor can ‘tell. . you that Bayer Aspirin.is safe to.use freely, -Wheh your throat" ~ is raw-and-Sore,-you can ease-itavith.a simpic gargle which-you 7 7 can make just by dissolvitig two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of wate, Even in tonsilitis,you need not repeat pene the gargle many times ror fuii'reiief.-Gniy oue-thing iv waich —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross ~ '. . emevery package and.tablet... ° r . . a. =. ‘When you know all the uses of Bayef 2. Sy " Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is . -5 Bg . \: to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Noth- : ; Re R ~~. ing quite 20 good ss Bayer Aspirin to end) 5 ifs and -—" i headache, of to relitve rheumatiom, neu- : ss Stee! oR D he _ FalGa and neuritis; even lnmbegol AB. => - “\¢ e 2 J) eruaeion, sits peeren ‘dicecidan, “- oo ae & <aren. Gn — i ¢ i | ame. ; * Es ane . ei Whe Oey 2? We Be SS i Pama {AMATTLE, Wien, — Ways’ end aeaps of playing polities and-getting Say: abarp of th AED wes. the sbame of = peng chore sot. burdaysolgbt by Miia Oscat De fore cur local Repgaergy Clue. worker’: de :anid, you ‘are pata on or before election. day you can't 0 to's party cosnoli jater and claim It 'wii) Sway you something.” ~ Citing Rls own experience, “an ani ample, he aorargar Steet Gea, “I roghed two yeare-‘and pest $15,000 of-my money’ doing prelim- ‘Inary work for the Hop. Wm. ‘Thomp- son, now Chicago's mayor.” When 1 started he asked me how much [ needed, and I told him riothing---that wheir the-ple wast cut, I would point out my pieces. I did.” — - Paying bis respects to Toni Het- din, U. 8. Senator from Alabama, Mr. De Priest remarked: a “I saw im a paper tay other day that Tom Heflin, the senator from Alabatia, said if T showed up tn the: Senate rest cocina he wowyd throw’ me out, Well, just for that I'm going over there ahd ace if he’s big enough. I'm not looking for trouble, but I’m not going a block out of my way to avoid it” : President-General's ; - Weekly Message (ontinard from Tree Oe) - ptoygment Association, for which w¢ temporatily, suffer. : Tho Fight, For Emancipation The fight for our emancipation anc out nation's liberty ia without Kus- pense until. victory comes. We cnti- notfatter-or-stesert, and, as proofos it, Sour recent demonstrations ‘all over the World testitins._ Not. only Argerica and the West, Indles have demonitrated the strength of our movement, put, other Afries has iinmistaRably. spoken, and In @ short Wwhtle the entire world will hear her vole. 7 Ot [thank you, frora the depth-of tay heart for: the noble spirit you have manifested, and hope for a continu: sher-of the same. - With best wishes for your success, Ihave the konor ta he Your, obedient wervant, * (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY, : President-Genernl, Universal Negro Improvement Auagtiation, of “Aus. 1929, of ‘the World. Jamsicn, B! W..L : P LINCOLN “ srensrantan Sekoai, | sa Were Tait Sta Ree Ge »-BronTtantat-cossMamscrat. FReeenty n= Metnenvatcal += Laigaages- 7 MERE Be Open Ali Year — "Catalog on Reswest | SS srk, MONUSES? Bax gl “In Madique: P. U.N. 1A: Stared eo. NOTICE 1. 3 . Owing to Contemplated Beorganization: of | “| LIBERTY UNIVERSITY: f 2 8, At Claremont, Var Boy | "Phe School Will Not Be Opened Una ioe Turther Notice ee to, By Order of wo - 2. BOARD! OF DIRECTORS - SSE Hime. Eetitey The pegre Wore: +). ee perait ‘sie’ space in your wrote of Cie world; the. great Maen “darviy.” On the 6th of July, 1 ‘awoks trom thelr meditation,: and de- tarcitied that the golden sepds of the greaty man, biinorable “Marcus Gap. -ehould—not retin tthe" exrts ‘without helping, so that those seeds should-not remiain in the earth with- oat bringing forth -frult_ in, abun- ‘dance, thy with a numbér of other Negtoes of both sexes, started to acatter the seeds of the U.N. I. A. and that -evening © they” gathered about five dozen loyal men and worn en of the race, determined tp start division, so ‘as -to get in ‘fine with the four hunfred millions of Negroes, with loyalty to the Red. the Black; and the Green. They started under the pillgr of One God-One-Alm,-One Destiny, with one determination to stand up for Africa's Redemption, __ ‘The medcting was calied_to order precisely at 8 P.M. Mr. Charles E. Marshall took thegchair, the opening hymn” was sung, “From Gréenland’s Icy Mountain,” ‘led by prayer by Mr. H. 4S. Cleghorn. ‘he’ chairman then outlined in brief ‘the calling “of such & Bathering. He told in forcible language the gathering of the great organization that is calling the world to stop and ask, who is this man Garvey?, At the close of his ad- dress the gathering sang “The Lord Will Take Care of Him.” whe Sart (mg. Saar: 5 showing ‘the weal Sant + of wait, t padi a * aaa ay wae “| ‘the people thatAirica. cust ¥ = Gesmed.: Her addrees heought to ‘the Red, the Black and the. Green At this part of nee the chairman: éalied on fhose are willing to go. forward, to come for ‘ward and; put down their named. Praise God, thirty-five loyal men and women freely enrolled their: gazes, to stand ..by the cause of Africa’s Re demption." — * : * A motto was made and wnanimeus- ly.agreed that. a cammuniontion. be sent-to the President-Genere? and in- form. him of -the organization. of: Maldique Divisions... |. The—foliowing..officers’ were then elected to act until reply from the parent body: Mr. John R. Wallace, pres.; Mr. Thomas Holder. vice-pres; Mr. H. 8. Cleghorn, chaplsin; Mr. @, W, -Caines, secy.: Mr. Frederich Webb, treas.; Mr. Chas, ©. Marshall, director. ~*~ . ‘The closing address was given by Mr: HS: Clegborn—and - prayer--by- the promoter, The. meeting came to a close hy singing the Ethfopfan na tonal anthem. . + “__ . W. CAINES, Reporter. Don't acorn honest toll. You can't saddle vour own canoa bv proxy. Welfare Warkers For ‘Walker | Puerto Caberas Unveiting of |Winwton-Selem, NC. Serr tangs Cet Eee ae ___To-Work For Walker ReElection’*. |" Ceirsl-Americe Divsign Shwe Croqt Galea’. |Hitbrems <tr, Aor Sted Dig M ae Open. Dor Policy Has Won Approval of Combined] nd trite Re ces | Wit ra arts "| “marta Gh art gr pan ck woe ty Approving of the cooperation rey eclved\ from elty officials by socte -organizations during the Walker. ad- minlatration, fifty. noted. philanthro- posts wnd-leaders of charitable work today iformed: the Welfare Workers for Walker Administration, an inde- pendent; non-partisan committee, of vch Felix M. Warburg, prominént philanthropist is chafrman, and Har- oid L.,Bache is ireasurer...A-sulte-on .the elghth floor of the Lefcourt Na- tional Hulldfig, 621 “Fifth avenue, has been /donated to the committes to be"usedt as-working headquarters during the.cimpaign. - ‘The: cominittee will: function, ac- cording to Mrs. Herman M. Biggs, spokeswoman, ax an ingependent. and disinterested ‘agency, placiriy -before the public, faets concerning the gen- erous, cooperation of the administra- tion with charitable organieationa, “To efficiently continue the work thal ngpity bes started," Mra. Biggs ani, fe must-have the understanding of the administration now in power. We will aftempt sto ‘trhpress_the public with What has been accomplished. in ‘welfare work during Waiker's regirie. The record ‘of human betterment ‘work of the city during the past four ‘years exceeds that.of any previoug regime. The work still to be done is considerable;.and can be pest dccom- pliched with ‘the: sympathetic ‘under- standing arp cooperation of city of- ficlats. In Mw. of Mayor. Walker's “open eloor'. plicy to all soeial prob- lems we sce {t only fit that We should Tend our support to his re-election.” “Mayor Walker's. far-sighted and courageous program in organizing Wie Hospital epartment," Mrs. Bigiss #aid “has received the ‘commendation of every thinking person in the sity. 1 tas long beech our intention to enlist the ald of the city's charitably mind- ca-in the re-election of Mayor Walleer ce tise Gerinceuee” . Resre Bankers Meet WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. ~-- The Swoisch annunt convention gf the Na- “psasl Negta Bankers Association, ‘yearshonting caBout —sizty” banks iovsamhowt te country, mét am this ei, Gharudey? and Friday, Sept. 19 sPolzh. ‘Tee meetings were held’ in Goetaa Business figh Sebool with P ccna number of representatives of fn EonSing insuin¥oas of the coun- tv jy attenduach’ The: president of fy foo haiten, Hapr RB. Wright potesat ef the Chizelis, and South: (4 Pink and. Trust Company of i ocstristin, presided Men Taya, president of the Goose IEveags Risk end Teet Cos yt Neshetie. Foun TB. Pistas. @lzeeter “af the Cidzens pooht Camngeny, atlanta, Gag Wy He G mlson, peaaiten of the Industrial peyies Brak, Washington, D.C Jarvoy 1 Radtey, earhier of ie Crown fo nee bask, Newport News, Var Rivers 1 Wright, ‘assistant secre: fey ef the Clnens and Southern Povc ard Trust Conmpany, Phstadel- Pils, Pas '@. Mh, Dovdiars. president ff Ub" Made Georgia Savinss and Lavsciment Company. Macon, Gai Join 34. Braxton, Tepbecsnting St “kisses Bonk and Thus Company: El:hmond, Var George ©. Toomis. cashier Dunbsr Nallonat Bark, New York City, New Yorks RUE, MeRou- rel, vice-president. of tht Sfechantes and Farmges Bank, Durbar, N.C. Witliam S€"Rich, president of the Metropolltay Bani and Trust Com- pany, Norfolk, Va; Major ROR. Wright, presidena of the Citizens and Sentacra Bank and Trust Company, Poiidelphis, Pat Beware A. Roker, cashier of the Predestia “Pus of, Washington, Du C.: Mie. Megile Le Walker, president of St. ‘biikex Bank and Trust Company, of RicAiend, Vas J. H. Green, assimait ‘eashter, Prndential Bank, Washingtor, D. C2 3. C.Martin, cashter-of the Danville Savings Ranks, Danville, Vad JW. Avery, truet ‘oficer, Zeckanles and Farmers-Bank, Dusttem, N.-C.:, Ma- jor... Watéen, president .Citlzens, Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.j Araett G. Likasay, president Pesples Finance: Corporation, St. Louis, Mfo.; J. 0. Planto, president of the American Mutual Bank, Louisville, y.; W. D. Bank and, Trust Company, Nashville, ‘Tenu.: Wilson Lovett, fornrer vice. president of the Firat, Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky.; L. D. Bilton, cashier, Citizens ‘Trust Company, ' Atlanta, Ga; Walter L. Carter, | Industrial Savings: Bank, Washington, D. C.; Bomuel 1. Green, trustee of. the Booker T. Washington Company of Philadetphia, Pa. Qe . Honest: Admission Shares The ‘trek uf-the delegates whe st- tended= te Garyey mecting: in Jen ‘Tnasce,kegua- pose daje ago, aad ty ‘them @ clove scrutiny, Ost-fAct See aeecn ‘up realy. eg: W ilece tn acomnben ‘that ‘the “ignorant,” were. BE menat he avitharswa— or oats a E“REGUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD '¥ “The Mayor's “apen door™ poticy has ‘won the approval of the combined-so- felal-grovps; and it is thelr intentfou to place before the public, the ad. feaaes of wnuaie ypock ta tad Wane ‘administration. ee y men, enone who bang gregh ‘serve, on Die cymitteed aro Jer Albee, Harold L. Bache George Tor: don Battle, Mrs. Herman M.’ Biggs Mrs, Myron I, Borg, Frederick Brown Edward F. Brown, Mra, Willlam Ran: doiph Hearst, oO. Arthur B. Claflin ‘Thomas Criminiis, Sra, THOWara-S Gans, Jonah J. Goldstein, Mre, Oliver Harriman, Harry L. Hopkin, Edware 3. Kenny, Willlant Hodson,” William Ghimch Osborn, Bre. Nathan S Straus, Sr, Felix 3. Warburg “and Mra. ‘Caspar Whitney. The accept: ances -of - these--idividuals it -was pointed out are personal and dq ot commif the institutions of which ‘they are leaders. ‘More than tweaty-five other invitations, issued by thé direc: tors of the committee, are yet to be heard from. + : “The Welfare Worketw for” Walker Administration 38 an dependent or- ganization,” Mrs. Bixgs said. . “We have not, and will, net-associate our- xelves with uny orfanizatfon political or social, ‘Though we arn interexted in the re-election of Mayr. Walker; Coniptrolier Berry gnd President: Mc: Hee, our only task wilh be torlay be- fore the public the proven attitude of these candidates on social problems. Inva restrained’ mannoféwe will elte developments in child welfare work, aealth promotion, disease prevention, hospitalization, and other types of rociat, welfare, ‘The facts we fel. wil rgeak for themsclves." "Fie committees wi-begin, its work siunday: October 7 yehion their head- quarters in” the Lefeourt. INationa Dulldiag will be opened te the pula. Alabama State Teachers College Dr. Robrt R. Moton of Tuskegee Univoulty Ammons Vasitoen } MONTGOMERY, Ala.--More than [re hundred high. school princtpais “and -vownty supervisors Were pres- [unt here at the Alabiha State ‘Teact (ers Collee on Thursday and Friday Ito attend the third annuat conference ‘under she direction of Messrs. J. ‘8. [Lanivert and 8. G. Melciec, J.ot the Btate Department of duration, ond speakers were Dr, 2, 0 pillare and Xr. B. C, Caldwell of ike Jennés ind Sialor Boards, Yescrs. Juckron Davis und j.. M."Pivrot ef the Guat erat Huention Roan, Sane Rebeces Davis recently. retuined Jeunes [worker from Liberia, Dr. Robert 1 [Morlon ol ‘Tusteegee. Institute, and Dre W. Patton et tie. Amorleut uweh Dilute for Negroes, Amonx te speakers from the State Depart- framat of Hauealion were Agel; Bupl. Joba W. Abercrombie, Dri’ B. ' E, Parkiusan, director‘of Teacher Traii- age Mergts Ju Te, Cammagie and We ee Spouede und Stlsced Cloga le PI, |Nerma Smithy and- Ella Garrisoz. Other ‘aneckent trent the- Mate, dae chined President H, Council! Tron- holm of Alamaina State “Teachers Colles, Provident 3°. Drake of the JA. es hae dastitute. Troan Wee by Wile Man ‘of Tuskegee matituie, Dean TR, Gater af ailicege College | Principat AH. Pasker of the Indus tial righ Sehco! at Bieelagtam and Principals J. P. Russell, A,-S. Plump, | Lawrence Johnson, and B. 4. O'neat| oNthe Gaukty Training Senests. A | Aebate was slaged between Mr, G. 1! Lockhart of Alabama State College andr. Aythur Floya of Tuskegee Inafitute 7 Among the.exporvicors making eon-| Aritiations to the special Jeands teach- | ers group, confertnees wore Miuses| Gora’ Howard, Mary We Woes, | Ophelia HN Matic Siewart, Buoy | Toid, Tessie Oliver, Zain’ Stephen, | Ruth Foreman, Nellie £. Eimore and | Liljan Datmey end Mesdamex Anna B.. Bilis, fohnnie. Traylor, 2. 22 Powell, Aniclla Johnson, Lemmer D.| Jarmon, Carrie Gregory, Beastie dfe. | Clenney, Vivian Grant, Lucy. J.| Sperone, Renin F~. Sm¥n ah nes | SE estes. han : _: Braddock, Pa.-— Monday, September 2, (Labor Day) was & big day. with the Braddock Di: vision. A grand social function was given by the uniform ranks. On ‘that night we had Col. Harris of the Pitts- wurgh Division with up, his aide. and several ladies, .atso of Pittsburgh: ~—We cannot forget the help of Lieut. Thomas and a tip nate the Home- stead Division. od to make in avepems ola "2 since Se tay viet eftthe Son. M. So Sree La. to at thee | over te Brad * ~ WiC, CROMER, - "Feewerter, Huerta, Calves oveaing of CEEEV Arrcctoa Divislow Bliss Ghar Galle. Division -of {ue Universal Negro Env provement: Association for the un- veiling of ts’ Charter. No, 895, =: = As: Morag, the ‘oMcers of said @ivision, namely: . Messrs, FR... Stockhauren; president; L. J. Thoms, vice-prealdent;, Joseph . E. Bernard general secretary; Dr. N. P. Willis, chatrman of ‘Trustee Board:: Thomas White, Cyril McGtbbona, members ot Trusten Board; Joseph Campbell chaplain: all regailed in“th: cqsre ot the U. Noi Ar actording. to Ween together, with Mrs, Rachéel: Lealte lady president; Miss Davis, lay vice- president; Miss Saran. Hubert, secre- tary of the Ladies Division; Mrs. D. xed, treasuter; Miss Edna , Omier, ‘azeislant treagurer, and other mem: bera formed in walt of the Black Cross'Nurees.. At 2 o'clock préfisely the proces- slon, “under the Jeadership of: the Master of Ceremony, Dr. N. P=WI is, Jed from Liberty Hall with twa flags, the Nictraguan and U.N, I. A.. under.i',e protection of two National Guards, ‘on esther side, followed with the banner of the U.N. 1, A: next came two princesses’ of ' Ethiopia, MissesMaple Willig and 1. Eden. Of Acers and Black Cross Nurses formed the rearof the princesses, and then came fn fle members and friends and well-wishers fn “thvo-fold :. manner, marched the" streéis of tite. port ‘where-apectaters of kind, who say -nothing. of {Its kind hax ever been ushered in Puerto Cahors, and will go down li bistory. : s A briet address was delivered ty Master of Ceremony, Dr. No P. Wile Hs, who eid, “We are part of His and He of us, so we are oge.” . The hand, rolled: three: salutes $4 he re- turned the acknowlelenient fromthe commander of the Lown, After march: ing (rough the town the pramecsion srorentired Ltberty Hall at 2:20 P.M. Intermission was given and ree fr@shmentst were, served, ‘The President, R. Hi: Stockhiusén! cadied, the mecting to order. The opening ode.was suo, “Prom Groene land’ Tes’ Mounthins,” and prayer by the Chaplain. . The’ president thee welcomed the Aswembly pointing ox his special reasoa.of the mectitg’and signification of ‘the Charter. At tie closing of his addresd be handed over the euate to the Hon Dr Wie Ue, ehidrmaan of Trustee Boaray Who WHS appointed Master of Ceremony. He rendered the formality, to the chair, othieéra and audience in a bee sitting” mamier. ‘The Chaptain then Performed iz altaatictic. «uty fo. Towa by a scleel program. Programs °° . i. Song by clin, “God of the Riichts the Battle Fight." ae | 2. The fest Brineess of wthiogia, Sths Maple Wills, delivered aechntn 3. Dues by Bien, V. Dougie ‘eat ns, Hartiatn entivled "Besusiia La” pie, Mins" Loney Helen, restted an Ethiopion pmem entitted, “urea.” | 3. Mesom. James (. Wither. Sod. Richiids were thd uppointed -pirties: for this drawing of the euriains. The: wo Princertes, bath of, twelve yest. inveited the Churier whilst, {ke amc enee may the Ethiopian Antita| heir aelivitics were mtsrized to tele! pestormance : a | G. Adres. “by Rev. Sintth fore. "Race Conselentiousness: and Self ie | spect,” wivieh was loudiy: nppiuded. | T..'Song hy choir cnilitied’ “How Pxccilont ge 8. Resitaticn by Rint Rlancne S| Winter rebeivist thriiling anpiame. | @ Soto by Afr, Ry Zoesile. Indy! 20. Acivens by tie, azttfur teary | sihjget, “Falth, dosé_ and. Charity. | vastmanrly deitvered: aan I. The organist, Mee. Vera Grant | nd Mrs. Vide Douglas, rendered. 2{ iuet‘seesiapaited by lady. presidedt | mm the orcas | 12. Address "by itr, HT. Robb onyratalating the president nid bis! taf to organize a division which auiged mich e conquest of eye-wit:| esses to the unveiling of m charter, 33. Anthea by th® choir, “0 Mislea Awaken” ai AL thts stage, the Master’ of cores t nany begught the krowiedge to. the wudlonee that it wie necessacy, That | - split in the program be made tin | nediately and that we ve. cn, for its) ompletion at.G:45 P.M. 14. The Ethiopian Anthem played | y the organ, joined in by the audi-[ ner orovent im part of the pro: | ‘ram to a chose. Pe +o, Atathe Remimption > | Owing: to the inclemency of tne! ventber, the meeting was called to! rder at, 8:30 P. M., yet the showers | f dleasing did not prevent cur peo- | VORLD WHEN REPLYING TO-ADVERTISERRG Wit Praise Gellar? WI Pratee the Lard 5 = ‘Miller entitled: "Passing i 3b aoto the organi Br Var Grant entitled, “Dreaming,” recetyed audable ‘applause. 23.” Récitation by Miss Maple’ Wil ls entitled, “New Bra’ oe 24. ‘Address .by Mr. Evans, “Gar- vey and His Love”. 25. Recitation dy Miss Constagos entitled, “Nearer Home. 26. Solo by Sian L.. Harrison en: titled, “My Wonderful Dream.” 27. Recitation by Laity” Vice: President, Miss. Davis, entitied, "O Africa My Country, My Cotthtry.” 28, Song by choir, “Listen to, the Woice of Garvey.” a” 29, Recitation vy tiss B. Gale “Be Careful What You say." 30, Addzess by Mr. Joseph Carip: poll, Chapfain, the love of the Hen. Marevs Garvey towards his race was given with enthusiasm. 21, Solo by Mis“Lanxford, “Onty a Rote." es 32, Chairman commented buictty on purity ina rose. : 38, "Solo dy Mire. Vigat Dougias én. Uided; “Brighter than tid “Daisies.” 34." Song by Mi. Eric Gahty, 35. “Solo Uy Miss 1D. Gile, “Glory fore. —— 3Ge "Perscnation of solux by Migs Harrison cniitled, “The Nome of Joous,". ahd Mes, Ebarite, melodions: 1} rendered. : = +57. Closing addreisspy Master cf Ceremonies Ia part he, sild muct conzcratntation ta dug to the wrgaaist and choir, : ~ a. Bog ny ee, “Arise "Gar vey Nation.” _ . 39.—Advice-nnd-qileation-by’ the president lo visiting friends’ brought four new Uke to Gie chain. ‘The four newly mage inembers acre called up to the rostrum snd swor, in to their exrolimest according to the constitullon. The Efkiopian An them bronght the days glory to 5 clone by singing at-1}:00 P. St. 5.4. TOBME, aicaat ie: Weshifes on, D.C am 15a OR Sunday September ast, the Washington Ditton No. 183, etd a meeting in ita néw:hame, “The New Liberty all" at) Us Sk NSW. |Washintion D.C. ‘This meeting: ex- jeolled all méstings: ef the seawn in ahrae ways: Five, ‘Thege wai a pret erainitaien of perio present; “Seed ond, ‘Phe audidnne was apparently more endhwsizties ‘Third, ttre paftial remit of the Convention ‘hesntcrated bythe eNeae Word hed feet “The meets: tas specied itt the wate ai onier by the actin: yreneens, fole promam., ‘The ill gad sled sto its eapstetty ie The attinore Division was repre: olienrs, Who guntztimted Gi the wo "The progetiy. debuedna? ithe éanéle Grown and a friend syngea timely Huet (Whispering Hees, whien ei parents. vezcest the voniment oF mmapy divislons “wha sent deepntes to the grerteet convention fn Oie story of Uke Neo Retce: tre. Ele aabst Dtascil, ond Mises Piora and Kathirine Cavanainth, sho, also Ree companied, rendered an eifective. trio | (ing Tt Gai Miss Moke Cavan sui, sina ‘an insplgiae solu (Alone): Wike the resi thintwas very signs catit. “the following persons mide titers | ary ennisihations to the peanram: Mr. Hezekink Chavis, the. 2nd Viee- Presitent ef the Baltimore Divisiéa, | Dr fF, AWalters, saathe. division, made infefesting, remarks, nnd 24%. A. Our Moodie of the Baltimore Division and Dr. a. Kelehae wha has Just ‘retutmed from A Mlsciamry Trip ia Africa. ‘The principal speker on thgancca-| sion wat the Hon, §, R. Wheat of re | cll of Chiesa, n noted orator. ” He! Held the audience xpeltioune, white he cloquentey arated oa ute subject! “The inch: Waite ine Waiting tok HE] Sunrise.” S i ‘The same program with « slight! alterntion was prevented ut the ever! ning meeting ab ciatht eivierk | Professor" Whout, 2léo-teiivered an auidresa on Monday, September 2nd.| nt Bp! m. which “wna seltneaned by! a remariubie number of “persone. | At the close of, the meatingn.oo Suniay and alko on Monday, entiu| siagm waa transformed into disep-| pointment, and “untoward moron when Hon, & R. Wheat atated that | ne would ‘Rot “return to Wash(ngton gxain very soon. i ‘The ‘moat outstanding feature ot he meeting Bugday, was a dust! ti- led “The Lord is ny Light,” by Pro- eaoors, Wheat and. Wilburn, we fos gated musicika' of Chicago who acy companies’ Prof.. Wheat through the ountry. Prof. Wilburn also rendered: veveral plamo selections. ~ ‘. + eR — aot. : Lara Fifa WTS BH Ie weet to your soe. tind tert mae stone So motion sietory Siem,” Sved’ Bho vertices ‘Sloe vem co. 00 w. siom mt, | ig heleat. tthe "Pew S80th Division of the U.N. I. A, Bave met, with much success and. recog: = Bart frouse, ‘Angst. 1080, aaah nights ech "well, Rev. G.. Ci: An: drews, <commusioner of Savannah Georgia U. N. IA. his delivered 2 Series \of addkesses, that have done much, good. ‘iy stfengibening thls divilion and promoting the true spirit of Garveyimn. Reading ‘the president's’ measage from Kington, Jafnaica by Mr. V.3 Johnson; Aong by the audience: Ob- Hest and Aims of the U.N. T. A. b7 Mrs. A. C. Edwards: remarks by, Mr. J. F. Branie; paper, by ‘Mra. Annie M. Jopling: recitation by Btnster, C. 8. Edwards; solo-by-Str, Charles El- dridge: address, by Dr. W. A. ates Conney.- * r = + The Fwelpal sperker for the’ Hour was’ Rev. G. G. Andrews, who deliv: ered @ moat Iwitructive, Imprensive and encouraging eddress. The epesi- er closed by. calling for now mem- lars Fidteen heard ad anowered (he cM. : ‘The ‘total’ number of new nicmibers thit havenbeen aéded to this divi sion, counting from ths above dicen in twenty-nix (26). sind the tiyliention is that many more will bo added, be- fore the *clons of the campnirn. ‘The sicerse’ of the-mecting. may siko be nttetDtka & She cooperation 6f Col. Ht. B. Gartel, chaptatn, MrT. 3. Sackcon, first “Wec-president;- Rr. Vi degoimtén, second vice-preaigent: Mra. A. ©. Edwards, head program commitive: Mrz G: L, Lightx, thair- man of Uriétee board: Mr. RH, Hen- derson, Col. Otte bide, mayor: MF. Paine, Mr ©, Krofe, ‘general secs, BLT, Trine, Raz. , Carter, Mr, WLR iney! Mr. J. A. Thompeon, trenatrey, and others. tot With, hast svishes amt {aithtulnict toward the prowl UW. Nad An, we me Yours very (oul LBW. PROYD.” . penaeee: So. Baltimace . Sept. 30h, 120, ‘Phe Sonth Tattinore Chanter, Xo. BoA. ecleheaied Woman's Ray. We convened, a tinal with the president i the chalr., We opened ta the astat way. by sining, "From Greentant's Yep Mauna.” Than the chaphun, Mix Louina eame:forth with ose rell- gloys exerelaes, Thon Uhe program Won turned over to tke acting presi cht, Mr. J. D.. Smith, -eha gavt the opening aitsens. “Phen the mecting weet furned oer ste the mistress of cerenionies, “the Honorable tend Bree Crom Nurve, Mrs, Hilsham. We next had a volo’ by Mise Bernlee Woedfeld, Then vee Wid the welcome avhiresg by Soles fs, Ths gesnome waa piven by our repniter, Stra, f= hile Smith, ye sibject hele, “Let Ts Thies tt Pver6 Phen, we fred the crank The nerrelazy, cane be eteaye he pong an wea Phen the president of Dison Ne, 72, aon, C. <2) Nok, Whe fe tive, aa bearable Teeertive of fleoy of the Prrdat Bnity, exme forth With a very inspiting nddress, chow ny hearts did burn as we Ustened to fut worrn, Yeo shall Renae Bee teutis nad the Lrnthe whist] set ye free.” Wr next bad ge mamsical solo by Rov. Emily B. Reavers, whieh was itso followed by scwenderful address by her. She told the women their pines Inthe world, at fecha Chet tants the cradle rated the world.” Then the offering wan rafsedt by Tae Moze Jarsel, Mex, Thomes ad Mr. Coxieh. ‘Then wo had a shuct by Afi Wonireit and har friend. We next had 2 setsetion by the Zion Quartet, ‘men we meet Nadi = wondertul ade ise by Rex. Vietoriz Dergklaan Whet n wondorint @xy we bret. TE a cduayes Wy romtembered, Woe mest bid a rarirtion by, Siz. Lanins, the ge, ject, was “Baby im the Lape “are! Doniuldsan then ence: forth and eam’ imented the Indien om thet wonder ral aaironses, ‘Then Use meeting we Wuriied over tothe geting preritent, | Mrs, Di Smith. We toned dye singe | ing, “Gort Blew" Our Presdent." ~ A. BREATH. Rersiter, || Be HF Co ae ~ ae Pe ye oe ek pie” 7 ae Ne. Sees 1 Teena arng wet ee shepeeitgarat ay eee bla ‘inicipatlon dun to, tha remarkable fess BR tie etches siheP a ees et Se eke oath Be tl Bee a recs Bier 35 Se or haa Enea tr ents ads Email ahem SRE tetas ois cee, ers Bee erect at fe ie Rca mar tat Ee aapere ee ba i sal ke ‘De. BW. Raeors 1-1, Malitewer Bite. St. Leste, Me “rh Rousing Recepiioa » -S Staged Big Masé Meeting in His Honor—Big Incr J S In’ Membership Reported wes Pe OR Ee Se Re weg ESRD A EVER | BATRA . EXTRA | coodamnena ura nage ane eS SEEN Ms Second Peswonal’ Appearance a ee | Pa - 023 ae ott ‘ Po BS oe Eon sx 3, s Judge Nicholas Mies pee _ OF CINCINNATI, O10” = ok SINCE HIS RETUSN FROM FUROVE : . Ts arte mL S UNION LABOR. BALL, 21st and Washington St. ON SUNDAY, OCT. 27th, 1929 AT-3 P. Me | The Judge Has Just Completed a ‘Toir of Birope and Africa” Subject, “Tragédy of White Injustice”: ves f .Athe’ Marcus Garvey vs. UL S.A, Case 2 ws WN IA. ‘Tomapo Sar. "Bead ia ‘Meesdaats + SUBSCRIPTION: - ADULTS, S0¢ —.CHILDREN UNDER 12° 200: CHARLES 'T. JAMES, Prey. 7g’ "FELLA. AHITNORS a eeprevemeas ‘Kasodation i Gary, Indiong, has ‘eclipsed the ore attraetion. More Sotiustéam "is “being shown. today than ever since: the Inception of the Instiution ‘ere. Old members .are Fejotning the fold."and every-meciing seea the new Garveyites enveriag: the organisation? all thig ie atwifuted ortho wondertyl program of the 6th Intersatloual Convention-ot the Ne: gro Peoples of the World -recentiy. Eenvened in Jemaice, B. W. 1." Oa Saturday. Sept. 14%h, the Tong expectetvareival. 6 our’ youthful President. Mon. Charis i.” anges, Jas announced with ealhusihimn That ron high. The entire mllhary. de partment of Legions, Black Cross | Nurses and Suveniley, paraded to the, Pennoyivania. Tealleoha. Station to welcome ihe. dietingulined delegate to Gary. inca fine car drmped ig the colors of the Hed-Black aud Green, the president wae eacorted by Copte, Young and Baker through the streets, and they marched autracting the a: tention of thonesndn to Liberty Hal, where, an. elaborate’ banquet was! served in his honar with 150 seated | eu: _Speechis. nnd tonst anda npienti Tpsiend program wih in few remark ng the dclegare coped the: elintne of thle auspletous ocgheton. On Sunday the sth the spacious eon "at bert ea we pweked to oferfiowing; sifting som fens taayanlable when’ A mronatge faacd sacdiing sne.-aoned at 8 py mh Mp. JTF: Suggs opened the meetliag Sen in Te a ge a awdlonee inedlitated through-the- opens Teg. cereipealen.. A. cpienala mudeal | procram waa arranged hy. the cholt under the leadership of Mrs. Gere: trade Walliams ana MieseMatete He 25a pinata ; ‘The U. NeT AL Tempo Star Band renidered w fine concerts “Cod Blese| Our President,” was, fervently Sumk Dy the andienes! THE Few. Jones way | then, eed upon to tne. the. we come address, ta his passionate way he wayell the nuionee "to Rig hitch. a he Ha, n few ehosen ‘remaris | Fata, “I tee) tuore honored Light £0 Welcante owe that we loye anit Fer4 spect: ome that placed hi hand. In| the hinds‘of Marcus Garvey. tin 1 U would he welcoming tie Prertaent | ofthe A Scan The Te Ne de ad Rnthem war then sung, after whieh | the chhieman lncrodueed. nmi srar-| ings upplaiie. the, Hon.” Chaplet “Ls] Jamen ‘president, ef Gary: Divison| anid delepate to tin convention. afr Tacs area and’ acimewtaleea ahs ayplitise af, weleome Unt xeosted hum. He Ua plunged tate anal] taping deveribings the may haetdrnta| white ia damalea, and. ti conerets | Premio the tls Be be Ae tote| lated Gy tie Cuneehtlea ‘of the Rec} jaw, plea of the. Werlds he: Rept} iis aydienest apqiinound for forky-aive| fat thin heguene Mtge, after] wifes ksrentgesoven new members| valelledthels nramecs "TAS ames | cas fom tos chane by. the sine | igo she thnphen, aon Ane | Am. . - wah this the Bowe hare Te James WH aqui the center of we ction, eh mnceeINe yess. well tel othe fold.at this smegtinge The vie prsident, 3m. 3 Ses tured te | devel. 16 the’ president to, quid. thet Wii ot state. From Staday, Sept} Bint tm 200i mectinger ware stazedl x laontiy Hall ehte. so. attested | ibe Nuprove ig thle steer center thet| hore intno standing ream aviuilante | ists aed meet wise onto eure | mae Reins ie Btod te tee ttt good prea and we ‘know f€." in doing everything bare-with tha. operalion of the other officers: will win. ‘Too much ctedit cannot oy" Ziven to Mrs, Jella B. Whitmore, oud” secretary, apd Mrs. Annie Sayers. alongalde with. our veteran vice. president, Mr. Sugga for holding. the: division until-the fetura of our’ be: loved president. May Got assist-the U. Ni i. A. and Marcug Garvey for a goal on the Continent of Africa. Pt CUBLLA B. WHITMORE, a Reporter Camden, N. J. 4 oe Sept. 29th, 1928. - \he 28th Division, of the Universal Negro Injirovemont Ansoctatlon: held ils" weekly Iasa meeting, Sunday, ‘Sept, 29th at's o'clock, The mesting openéd with singing of hymn, “Stipe On Eternai Light,” followed with opening ode, ‘Brom Greetland’s Tey Mountains; repewting our-motto and Lord's Prayer in concert und alging, "Gol “of the Right Our ‘Battles Fight." Chaplain,Jacksoa then made a short, bul wery encouraging: ad- dress, afer whlch’ our president jn -treduicedthe-—speaker~of the—day, president of Philadelphia Divistom, Mr. J. S. Cron, who juét xpturned. from Kingston, Jamalea, where he attended the Sixth Interantionsi Coa- vention of the Negro People of the World. Mr.Croone held hin hearers speli-bonnd throughout, his entire ad- OFess, nnd chyoked tremendous ap phiuse as’ he told tm Rix impresrive way of (he convention and our leader, tho Honqratile. Marcus Garvey. As Mri Groots had tobe present fo Phil- adelphia: this afternoon, ho eit short his: address with the promise to come gain soon, Next to speak’ wai Brother Wits liam Cromotie, who made a very in splving nddrese We had with ux Brother Jobnsan of! Newark, No 5, who mite some very interesting: re- noirka Mr, Chutles Weods of this city made a vory. inpirigg addres Enthustism ran high as the meeting preceded aid speaker after speaker Nuitted ue, ‘The mentite einsed jn Che iain? way, siugsing® national agthem. “s RRO. A. H. BARRIS, © Re Prosident, “MAR, ate epertees BG.GCO New TLD Members By Jannam ist is Goal Sor } Asdrive to ineriade ine meiibers Falilji of the International. Jaabor D>- Htrowe by fitaui members Ie geet Ue nicet the suinpnign of perseeutjon oa Hwarkers thisiphout the country, Nas heen, niazted, SM yalend ewe wnesstwoes “by Januasy Hint, M0, is type teat Qrat havi heen Facet. The dive well close. with the Netional Conferenee ef the Inter- nationtt Labor Perenso by Janiars tee Tene purpose of thin, camenizn t iwentotl: 3. Ta reoralt new members, Sette vicunl and entlertives POLTO. nteonethen. the -organiarsin: machinery of tho JL. A. akin, ia chance of the more orthip drive stated tnday, “The pres fat persecution of weriseta Unrawge out fhe Uniled States as ovieenece bby the numerous streste ewawshgec, bythe mimy raids on Weviters dd cpotkers’ orgentaations - tyourdhont the conatey, Gy the numerous exzes, Gf deportation to tho vations faret countrie ef Enrops, nad eapecitce the went iniGueteniay sow 0% Reels gar sizan= detonge onieatce --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser, to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. HAIL MacDONALD! APOSTLE OF PEACE GROES of the Western Hemisphere, take the four voices in acclamation of Ramsay MacDowell visit to these shores. Lung upon this voyage MacDonald, you have never be dimmed till Time shall cease. You are heartily footsteps of the Man of Gallilee. Each empire that brought you across the ocean, you understand, and a basis for world peace, and good-will you have enshrined the Labour hearts and minds of man everywhere, and with wishing for this noble, high-souled venture of men, that can come to any human understandings, mission upon which you have come mark peace and good-will, that shall encircle all creatures of men, everywhere, cementing the ties on calling the earth with love. Old MacDonalds of Glencoe witness your joy and strike the lyre. Success to your efforts. Must reflect the exchanges between you and your divine meetings, and bring the peace desired. In your understanding between these two great rights, lead us ask that you do not forget the right, to the people of the darker races of mankind, souls; are men. Created like you, in the air, breathe the breath of life. Remember that entitled to all that other humans are entitled to, being a son of labour, that the new in all the wars of your proud empire, for ceremonies, and aspirations. Remember to be faithful. Remember in your search for peace, that on Lincoln, "this earth cannot long end. Seek Peace, and remember." THERE CAN'T BE LONG AS SELFHNESS AND INJUSTICE. Negroes we respectfully call your attention and the Africans, at home and abroad. Remain BE NO PEACE ON EARTH, TILL AFRICA. SHOW YOUR COLORS The injunction that comes to the members of Negro Improvement Association, of August are expected to benefit thereby. We have laid that period of our existence in our ourselves and our posterity, all the rights and well as to the others of the sons of men, which even the events as they come and go. We have women who we felt were as strong as oak, attitude on the part of many who were the noble and noble organization of which we are pleagues. We have laid that wonder many a time if their profession, or if there is any truth in our deeds which we have drawn our cloaks round in right or teeth, and decided to carry on till victory enforced by death. We are out to secure for ourselves as a race and right, and privileges which we feel sure at the sons of men. We are looking hopefully shall see our sons and daughters walking, lifted on the shores of our fatherland, basking and freedom, when we shall see the pace in all of the world to follow. We hope to see when the Negro, short of all impediments, which now stand in the path to complete unification of the god-given powers now latent within him, bid defiance to persecution, to oppression, to whims and caprices of the men of other races, heaven, will emerge, pure, clean, spotless, unseen looking God and His creation in the faces of human achievements; and setting up a will thrill the hearts of men, and win the aid of the present-day retreators of the Negro. Negroes! There is a great and glorious threat bear ourselves like men, and walk in the unfoldment of the powers of body, arms with hated breath, to see how well we step out before all creation, a blessing to our land. WE. NEGROES of the Western Hemisphere, take this opportunity to raise our voices in acclamation of Ramsay MacDonald, on the occasion of his visit to these shots. In essaying upon this voyage MacDonald, you have lighted a beacon that will never be dimmed till Time shall cease. You are blazing a new trail in the earthly footsteps of the Man of Gallilee. Earth will long appreciate the impulse that brought you across the ocean, taking a foundation for a common understanding, and a basis for world peace. By this mission of peace and good-will you have enshrined the Labour Party of Great Britain in the hearts and minds of man everywhere, and we join the rest of humanity, in wishing for this noble, high-souled venture the greatest measure of success, that can come to any human undertaking. May the mission upon which you have come mark the beginning of an era of peace and good-will, that shall encircle all creation, filling the hearts and minds of men everywhere, cementing the ties of human brotherhood, and filling the earth with love. And, being Negroes, we respectfully call your attention to the claims of Africa, and the Africans, at home and abroad. Remember also, that "THERE CAN BE NO PEACE ON EARTH, TILL AFRICA IS FREE" FIGURE 18 is the injunction that comes to the insiders and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of August 1929, of the World, and we are expected to benefit thereby. We have reached that period of our existence in our struggles for the securing for ourselves and our posterity, all the rights and privileges which belong to us as well as to the others of the sons of man, when we must show our colors. We have seen the events as they command go. We have seen the passing of men and women who we felt were as strong as only. We have seen the change of attitude on the part of many who were the erstwhile enemies of the great and noble organization of which we are plaged and proud to form a part. We have had to wondrous many a time if there is any soundness in men's profession, or if there is any truth in our declarations. And 'milk' all these things we have drawn our cloaks round us tighter than before; we have set our teeth, and decided to carry on till victory crowns our efforts, as we are silenced by death. We have see out to secure for ourselves as a race and people all the things, all the rights and privileges which we feel sure are our allies to any others of the sons of men. We are looking hopefully forward to the time when we shall see our sons and daughters willing, free, unfettered and untramplified on the shores of our fatherland, basking in the sunshine of a new found freedom, when we shall set the pace in racial achievements for the men of all the world to follow. We hope to see the dawning of the morning, when the Negro, short of all impediment, rid of all the hindrances, which now stand in the path to complete unfoldment, and the realization of the god-given powers now latent within him, will arise in this might, and bid defiance to persecution, to oppression, to hardships impossible by the whims and caprices of the men of other races, and facing the sunlight of heaven, will emerge, pure, clean, spotless, unscathed undaunted and unafraid, looking God and His creation in the face, lighting a new trail in the annals of human achievements; and setting up a standard of endeavor that will thrill the hearts of men, and win the admiration of the most skeptical of the present-day retractors of the Negro. Heed the injunction fellow-Negroes: There is a great and glorious future ahead of us, if we will but bear ourselves like men, and walk in the path that leads to greatness and the unfoldment of the powers of body, mind and soul. Creation waits with hated breath, to see how well we will heed this injunction, and step out before all creation, a blessing to our fellows, and a plea to God. OUR FUTURE STATUS RE to bring to the minds of the Negroes of the at none of our dreams of rising to power and e- will come true, unless we develop our oce- like the most of the opportunities that present requiring of wealth, and financial strength, whi- the world is organized at the present time, wi- vy for the paying the cost of all the tasks we to newspapers are waking up to this tact which appeared in the Shreveport Sun, and now. The editorial follows. RACIAL COOPERATION NEEDED school of experience teaches how difficult WE DESIRE to bring to the minds of the Negroes of the World, the fact that none of our dreams of rising to power and eminence among the other races, will come true, unless we develop our economic resources; unless we make the most of the opportunities that present themselves to us, for the acquiring of wealth, and financial strength, which according to the way of the world is organized at the present time, will give us the means necessary for the paying the cost of all the tasks we undertake. That Negro newspapers are waking up to this fact is evidenced by the editorial, which appeared in the Shreveport Sun, and which we have introduced below. The editorial follows RACIAL COOPERATION NEEDED The hard school of experience teaches how difficult it is to secure cooperation among a group of people without efficient leadership. Without leadership, very little can be accomplished in a concerted way. In all races and ages, some man, or group of men, has been the source of inspiration the means of directing the masses to higher ideals and greater accom- Industries. Where and when such businesses have been lacking, the groups have suffered. The lack of racial co-operation in Shreveport is quite evident, and little is being done so remedy the condition. Among the several business enterprises operated by Negroes in Shreveport and community, many are going along at a "poor dying rate," and none are growing and expanding in keeping with the opportunity and possibly present, so far as the colored population is concerned. Other races in this city, much smaller, in numbers than the Negro, are becoming economically independent, while the Negro, 39,500 strong, has little to show in substantial business enterprises. The lack of leadership is evident, and the race is paying the price. There are several race business enterprises among us that, with a little help, encouragement and co-operation from members of the race, would make good and become assets to the entire group. But, for one cause or another, they are failing to get this much needed co-operation. The Negro has got to learn to help to prevent business failures as much as possible. When a group enterprise shows signs of sinking members of the race should, in every way possible, come to its relief with advice and patronage, instead of standing back laughing in their sleeves, waiting to see it fail. "A little study of racial economic conditions by leaders of the business league or civic and social clubs, and an appeal to the masses for co-operation would go along way towards increasing the size and number of race enterprises. The present demand for leadership in this field is great and urging. Where there is no vision, the people perish. Concrete racial co-operation, not speeches, is sadly needed in Shreveport now. What is true of Shreveport, is also true of other cities and towns in Louisiana. — The Shreveport Sun." We heartily endorse the views expressed above; and go further to say, that what is true of Shreveport and Louisiana, is true also of every other community where Negroes live. Let us really awaken to the demands of the time. The hours are, too precious to be frittered away thinking what the other fellow has done. Let us get down to business, and begin to rear for ourselves, such monuments to Negro ability and foresight. Negro energy, Negro sagacity, Negro thought, and Negro endeavor that the world will be bound to respect us not only for what we have done, but for the force, the power, the wealth which we will control. LET'S GET BUSY DELANY MUST WIN----MUST BE MADE REAL NEGROES of Harlem are again reminded of the fact that if Hubert T. Delany is to be elected for Congress from the 21st Congressional District of New York, it will mean that every Negro who is entitled to a vote must come out and register, so that he will be able to cast his vote on the winning side on November 5th. This is no time for halking or for bickering, or for useless divisions. Negroes all over America have longed for representatives of their race in the congress of the nation. The chance came to the Negroes of the City of Chicago, IL, and they rallied to the opportunity. They elected their candidate. Now the call comes to the Negro voters of the 21st Congressional District of New York, and they have the signal pleasure of having nominated a candidate in the person of Hubert T. Delany, who, according to all the standards by which we measure men, is equally qualified to represent the race in the legislative halls of the nation. If there is a spark of manhood in the Negroes of Harlem, if there is any sense of racial pride in us; if there is anything within us that savors of manhood; if we deserve the respect of the men of the race in other parts of America, and of the world, if we deserve the respect of the men of other races, then we will come out on registration day, and register, so that the right to cast the vote will catch the election of our candidate Hubert T. Delany on November 5, will not be denied us. Forget your party. Remember the race. As Negroes you must not be beaten. Our candidate Delany has the endorsement of the best men of both races in this district; and we are therefore expected to do our bit by him; for by electing Delany we will be uplifting the status of the Negro. "DELANY MUST WIN" MUST BE MADE A REALITY! - Poverty is a disgrace to civilization, and in long as it exists, it remains a challenge to our intelligence. Poverty manifests itself in various degrees. We have economic poverty; we have educational poverty (illiteracy); and we have spiritual poverty (dependency). Any of these phases pre-requisite to our individual or group progress. Economic poverty means physical distress which oftimes weeds our moral fiber or endurance—such a situation is common in the case of a child. Illiteracy or lack of understanding is always susceptible to crime, crime or spiritual poverty has been the contributing cause of more voluntary violence than any other known Texas Christianity. The Rev. William S. Blackshear, late of Texas and now rector of the St. Matthew I. E. Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave an excellent example of what Christianity is like in Texas, which it was brought in sharp relief against the background of both a tolerant New York community and the Episcopal Church. His declaration that no more Negroes would be allowed to become communicants of his church, not only attired up a hornet's nest about his head, but has caused many of the men of the cloth to hang their heads in shame that man ordained to preach in the church, including Christ has so far forgotten the vows he made at the holy ordination, as to allow his innate prejudice against color and black men to overshadow the generally accepted concepts of true Christianity. His disavowal of any motive other than to direct Negroes to their own churches "where they can get recognition and the full benefit of their abilities in supporting their own," falls so far that it sounds almost comical. When corned the minister further declared rather hotly that he was not accustomed to seeing whites and blacks worship together and he did not for *BIL* Mathews to be filled with thee. "The Episcopal Church is one of the few most important Christian denominations, which has not heretofore "bowed the knee" to color prejudice and intolerance. The Rev. Mr. Blackshear has placed it in an embarrassing position. There are those who will make attempts to condone the action of the minister on the grounds source. Crane will demand when poverty is eradicated. GARVEY AND THE PRESS It is amazingly strange how the numerous journalists have failed to give publicity to the significant convention just closed at Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. L. where thousands of delegates from many places assembled to discuss the possibilities for improving the economic educational and political conditions of black people all over the world. Responses have appeared in newspapers, legal difficulties and temporary embarrassments, but nothing encouraging for those who are blaming the trail for African Redemption. Can it be possible that our own journalists have been silenced for a price? We wonder. of the propriety of Negroes supporting their own churches. The principle is fine and good and is just as it should be, but the motive behind the *Brakklin minister*'s declaration yells out so loudly and ranciously that whatever good might accrue to the nearby Negro congregation is disgusted. The minister's shear has "bowed to the Bant" of prejudice. He has shamed the Episcopal Church and the name of Christianity.—St. Luke's Herald. It is a sad comment on the "fairness" of American white men that Negro citizens, undoubtedly the most loyal group in this country, must fight for the right to cast their votes—a right freely granted every foreign born person who naturalizes. Yet, in the fact of the fact that the Negro contends for the right of the bailout, southern congressmen have the nerve to publicly state that the Negro of the South is satisfied with his political plight in Dixie, and cares nothing about politics. It is plain that he is living in a badly going to right for full citizenship rights for the Negro, then bring it to him on a silver platter. Freedom doesn't come that way. He who would be free must himself, strike the first blow. This, the Negroes of Arkansas have decided to do and, if justice is still justice, they will win—The Shreveport Sun. That Negro who cannot afford to encourage the other Negro is business should not go about "running down" these among us who are trying to do something, when you do it, you make yourself the worst enemy the Negro race has—The Oddsome Eagle. To the Editor of the Negro World. In a speech reported it have been made by Congressman Oscar De Prist, at Leipzig, Kentucky, the recently elected representative of a district is claimed to have stated, "I occupy a serious position in America." "The eyes of the world are upon Oscar De Prist." "The other Congressman has been given that publicity that I have received." "If Parram leaves West Point, I shall appoint a bigger and blacker Negro." Such utterances fail to mar the approval of intelligent thinking persons in America. Brother De Priest seems to have become rather presumptuous of late. Had he been elected to the Senate, he could not have been more defiant. We cannot understand Mr. De Priest when he speaks of the eyes of the world, unless he is visualizing the few prejudiced Southern bigots, who resented the "social acceptance" of Mr. De Priest to the White House luncheon. If such an aftermath is termed publicity, then we suggest that the speaker acquaint himself with the definition of "notoriously." What the members of the black race in America need, is not spokesmen who are merely capable of making during statements, but who are able to differentiate between wisdom and courage. The remark concerning the West Point entrant, was absolutely unwarranted. If young Parham was admitted to this military institution, it was because of his right as a citizen; and had nothing whatever to do with his complexion. A regrettable blunder was committed in this instance, by flaunting the issue of color defiance. Cadet Parham passed the necessary physical and intellectual tests—no question was raised relative to his pigsuit. He had made the attempt to obtain governmental appropriation for a Negro West Point, where black men or youths, 'big, black, small, or otherwise' might be prepared to defend and protect the dignity of their race; we might be showering upon him our praises instead of our criticisms. A new day has dawned for the political life of our people, and present and future leaders of the race must be capable of broad, scientific political thinking. The era of the explorer and job-seeker is past. The people are clamoring for deeds, not words. There must be a positive response from politicians. Statesmanship is the major requisite for retaining the gurrage of the people; not the amassing of mere votes. If Congressman De Priest has any ambition to advance his race, politically, he should entail in the ranks of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Any other course is treason to the cause which he claims to represent. He was sworn into office as a Congressman of the American people, not the Congressman of the black people; no such office an that exists in the political category of the United States. His election to such a position by the constituency of his own race, was merely a coincidence, and should in no wise affect his policy as a national legislator" The Universal Negro Improvement Association, on the other hand, stands unalterably for the uplift and specific improvement of its immediate grover" or African descent), and such an organization is justified in legislating or voting, at all times, in the interest of the race. To Rev. Mr. W. L. Blackshear, Sir: "We congratulate you upon your an honesty, in so clearly stating the Dim- Crow policy of your church. We have so long heard lies and jokes from the pulpit, that the truth is indeed re- freshing. Though we do not adap- your kind of religion, we are not constrained to argue about it with your; for as Paine has admirably put it: "To argue with a man who has renounced the use and authority of reason, and whose philosophy consists in holding humanity in contempt, it is like administering medicine to the dead, or endeavoring to convert an atheist by scripture." However, it may not be amiss to remind you that however much you may despise the black men, you and all other Caucasian Christians are heavily indebted to the Ethiopian race. Fekker in his preface to Volney's "Twins of Empires," declares that "we may in reality indebted to the ancient Ethiopians, to the fervid imagination of the persecuted and despised Negro for the various religious systems, now so highly revered by the different branches of both the Segulite and Aryan races"; and Mr. Fekker has the support of the ablest scholars in the field of comparative religion. The Jew introduced Jehovah to the peoples of Europe, but he was known among dusky Ethiopians before the Hebrews made his acquaintance. "Jehovah," says Tuchonch, "was an abandoned God of the Midianites, or at least had become one of their minors ones, at the time the Israelites adopted him. Even Moses did not know who he was when he met him in the burning bush (khodus III, 13-15). According to the one we are most familiar were Ethiopians. You perhaps recall that Moses married the daughter of Jethro the Midianite, and that he was reworked by members of his family for marrying an Ethiopian woman. At that time Jehovah was by no means a Nordic. The Greek philosopher, Xenophonis expressly remarks "Ethiopians make their gods black and enshambled." Even Jesus Christ has been suspected of African ancestry. The eminent Karey Graves in his famous work "The World's Sixteen Christian Sailors," writes as follows: "There is no much evidence that; the Christian servant was a black man, or at least a dark man, that is of his being the son of the Virgin Mary, or that he once lived and moved upon the earth, and that evidence is the testimony of his disciples, who had nearly as good an opportunity of nowing what his expedition was as the Evangelist, and that evidence is anything about it. In the pictures and anything about Christ by the early-Christians he uniformly represented as being blue and to make this the more certain, the red tinge is given to the lips; and the only text in the Christian Bible quoted by orthodox Christians, as describing his complexion, represents it as being black. Solomon's declaration, "(I am black but comely, O ye Daughters of Jerusalem)" (Sol. 1, 5), is often referred as referring to Christ. According to the Bible itself, then, Jesus was a black man. Let us suppose, that some future time, he makes his second advent to the earth, as some Christians advent to He will do, and that He comes that act of a sable Messiah, how would he be received by our Negro-hating Christians of sensitive olfactory nerves? Would they worship a Negro God? There is ample evidence to sustain the contentions of Mr. Graves according to T. W. Doane, in his scholarly and encyclopedic "Bible Myths"; "The most ancient pictures and statues in Italy and other parts of Europe, of what are supposed to be representations of the Virgin Mary and the Infant Jesus, are black. The Infant God, in the arms of his black Mother, His eyes and drapery white, is Himself perfectly black. "Godfrey Higgins, on whose authority we have stated above, inform us that, at the time of his writing—1825-1835—images and paintings of this kind were to be seen at the Cathedral of Moulins; the famous Chapel of The Virgin at Loreto; the Church of Lazaro, and the Church of St. Stephen at Genon; St. Francis at Pisa; the Church at Briken, in the Tyrol; the Church of Padua; the Church of St. Theodore; the church in the two last, of which the eyes and teeth and the studied redness of the lips, are very observable." Mr. Donne also stated: "The reason assigned by the Christian presets for the images being black, is that they are made so by smoke and incense, but, we may ask, if they became black by smoke, why in it that the white, purple, white teeth, and the white of the eyes have not changed in color? Why are the lips of a bright red color? Of course, Mr. Blackshaw, we are aware of the fact that you have heard all of this before, but we are merely attempting to refresh your memory." You are a good Episcopal Beneefe the Civil War, we find "The Churchman" an Episcopal organ declaring that laws forbidding the teaching of the slaves to read and write were approved in Heaven. In your Jim Crow Christianity, approved in Heaven? ALFONSO CALDWELL JOHN G. JACKSON. 290 West 120th street. Editor of the Negro World: A word or two of congratulation to on-going and energetic writer, Miss Estrella D. Menú. May she be greatly appreciated the world over by the Negro race. This must be termed young daughter of Ethiopia, who is now contributing her talents to this fallen race of ours, has given light to the rising generation, to see their way to manhood, womanhood, and finally, nationhood. Her encouraging writings, her courageous defense of the cause, Africa, the noble manner in which she is recommending Liberty University—all together, should make her at this time one of the most outstanding young ladies of the race. We are very anxious to see Miss Mena's picture in the Negro World. Continue, noble Miss Mena, until Africa is, redeemed, then God will crown your works with blessings. Fraternally yours. E. U. HENRY. Preston, Box 718, Oriente, Culla. To the Editor of The Negro World: To those of a credulous mind, the featured article on "What the Negro Mena to America," appearing in the October number of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, of the Cotton Hermann Keyserling, may stimulate paroxysms of delight and jubilation. But the author of the "daring" subject has proved himself to be a shrewd prograndiast and self-confident. His contributions by flattering the black man and concludes by adroitly catering to the vanity and egotism of the white readers. Telling the black man what a splendid "American" that he is, or how distinctly that he represents the only "soul" of the nation will not remedy the black people's problems. Furthermore, it is peculiarly my suspicion that the white people are giving such frequent attention to the question of the black people's future. We are fully capable of outlining our own course of action, probably more competent than they appear to be of solving their differences. The intelligence of this socal German writer should reveal to him the fact of the similarity of the two races in America—no greater contrast of color unless anyone else upon the globe—one white and the other black. Social recognition might paucity lead to social intimacy (intimate); social intimacy might produce an amalgamated society. which is the main source of nutrients necessary for the growth of the crops we produce. We use the most efficient method of the introduction of Mirabilis herderi and breed for ourselves a nation on the continent of Africa, free from the competition and rivaly of other nations." The black "worm" of America have all to gain and nothing to lose by looking toward the land of their ancestors. ABRICA. This vast soil-sand has vast expanse of virgin soil to produce all necessary food products; large streams of water to furnish transportation and manufactur- pioneer, autobiographer, author, beneath the soil, awailing the metamaterial engineers and geologist students. Our individuality can never truly developed in an atmosphere enveloped with white ideals and standardized as a stitched America. We are cramped, suppressed, and stifled in her 'land of the free and the home of the brave.' Africa wants us, Africa needs us, and, we WANT Africa—we NEED Africa—and we fully intend to HAVE Africa. I wonder if Count Keysaring thinks we are looking? ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 28, 1929. To the Editor of the Negro World: Allow my space in your valuable paper to congratulate the new Editorial Staff and the efficient management of the Negro World, headed by Mr. B. T. Brown and Mr. H. G. Sallins. Never, since the first copy of the Negro World was printed, has it ever carried a newspaper column than today. On behalf of the U. N. I. A. in Gary, and readers of the Negro World in this section, I desire to congratulate these gentlemen for giving us a paper editorial a second to song. We believe with great faith that believe that praise is due him now is the time to give it to film, for he cannot read his tombstone when he is dead." The Negro World has been the pioneer of sane Negro Journalism. No true, red-blooded Negro can read its column without giving just credit to its editorial. Now that the new Negro under the directorship of the Hun. Mattea Gurvey has added another mission to journalism in the form of a Gay paper called The Blackman in Juvenile Literature. And the Negro World will continue to blaze the trail uncompromisingly for Negro freedom, and Afri an redemption. America and not England is "the mulish of color prejudice and resent hatred in the world," and England is only doing what it is said to be doing along this line in the city of London, at the heart of U. S. A. leaders of industry, finance, etc.—The Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERShip, MARSHAL COURT INVOLATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The New York World, published weekly at New York, N. for Oct. 1, 1629. State of New York. County of New York. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforementioned, per se, being the G. Salusius, who having been only even one of the business and says that he is the Business Man of the Negro World and that the f-lippings is, to the best of his knowledge, the co-orship, management (and if not the paper, the circulation), cte. of the afore-gold publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of 1629, 411, Postal Law and Regulations, permitted on the reverse of this form, to wik. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the hames of the owner, stockholders, and security holders, any other person, holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in case where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company from the stockholder, and that the company has a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affaint has no reason to believe that any other person, in general or indirect in the case of bona fide, or other secretion as so shaded by him. 5. Thus the average number of topics discussed, through the model or otherwise, to be given elsewhere during the six months preceding the date shown above. This information is required freely. --- Willing to Give Free Samples To Readers of this Paper to Prove Merits. Rogers presented the four tournaments, at the "Olympic Club" last Saturday night, in the persons of Jimmie St. Chair who fought the opening Your and won the decision easily. The next was Al Chison, who pairs from Georgia, Al put up a good fight meeting a white boy that put-welled him about ten pounds. He also got the "Duke." Then we had the pleasure of seeing Jimmie Rogers, "The Tennis Warrior" again. This was Jimmie's setoff fight as this club. He fought an awkward fellow, but was able to wind up in the lead. Rogers has won two straights. Then came the main events, Harry Smith, the colored middleweight champion was to do his stuff, but not against Martone, whom he was carded to meet. Martone had an attack of "cool feet" or mental cowardice, and stayed clear of Smith; so they had to send in some one else. This some-one-else was knocked for a vencant lot in the first round. Smith looked wonderful. He is another boy that takes the game seriously, and the results speak for themselves. I hope he continues to make good. THE colored boys of Harlem did not go south last Thursday evening, and they are quite right for not go doing, as it was O'Fay's night at Madison Square Garden. There was not one colored boy on the entire card. It seems as if Mr. McArdle has a "third" for our boys or for the race. If for the race, I am sorry, he has to show it in the line of business with which he is connected. The question arises why should Mr. McArdle boycott the colored prize fighters? What have the boys done him? Is he carrying out the dictates of someone else higher up? This failure, to stage good mixed bouts will be felt in the box office. There were quite a number of vacant seats last Thursday, as a lot of the three and seven pigeon boys occupied the one pigeon seats. I would suggest that Mr. Carey see, to it that the colored boys receive some consideration at the hands of his matchmaker. THE "Bronx Coliseum" throws open its doors, this Wednesday evening. Baby Joe Gans will to have fought on this opening, but was taken all. So Sammy Baker of Soldier fams will throw gloves with Jimmie McLennan, who carries the baby face for no childish reasons at all. These two boys should give the customers a fun for their money, as both are noted for pushing on up. The remainder of the crowd is well selected, and there is no doubt that quite a few fans will crush over the bridge next Wednesday evening and give Jesse McMahon a good sand-off. THIL EDWARDS, colored athlete of — Olympic fame' has chosen a white girl for his wife. At times we wonder what heis wrong in such cases. Ed- ward claims he is deeply in love with his frances and hill the consent of her parents. What can you or I do about it is the big question? I personally do do care to do anything, as it is none of my business, and all that will be said by any one else, will matter little. So that is what. From a recent portrait of DR. J. DELANO. Founder of "COCO-TAR" Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano (the-founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life), was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was su- fering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the blasted spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it impressed the curiosity of both her family, and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she had only been using the grooming prescribed by the doctor. With the great information, the doctor stopped straightway into deep research and find out more about the treatment, and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Saturday evening, The Olympic Club will present Neil Crisby, heavyweight champion of the West Coast. This colored toy is young and looks good. They introduced him from the ring last Saturday evening, and he got a big hand. He will tight in the main event in the continual. A new separation from China will make his bow to fight-fans in New York, and according to the announcer of the club, he is a good boy, and will be well worth seeing. So the boys are in for something new this week. I want to say that Jess Mekahon is surely giving our boys a good chance to show their wares. If they make good they will more than likely be given a chance at the Bronx Coliseum: EVERYONE is awaiting the return of Kid Chocolate, which will be sometime this month. The Kid has been inactive during his stay in Cuba other than putting on a couple of exhibition shows. I understand he is weighing weight and will probably weigh around 128 to 130 pounds when he starts his next American campaign. It is stated also that he will want at least three fights a month. Some clip this. Tiger Flowers, once said that he would rather fight than train. The Kid evidently feels the same way. NOTE with profound pleasure and delight the coming of dramatic plays, at the West End Theatre in West 125th street. The stock company will be known as the National Colored Players, led by Ida Anderson of dramatic fame. The company is under the direction of Mr. Harold Hevin. They will open up with 'the great play, "Seventh Heaven." There will be a change of programme each week. I wish them the best of luck an there is plenty of room for dramatic plays in Harlem, "and saves the folks the trouble of going down town. So let us-attend the West End and give-them a break. So the basketball starts flying Sunday night, October 13th, when the Renaultance Big Five takes the court against the Hobrew Glanta at the Casino in 138th street, and boys, there will be the same line up as last year. After all was said, the balking talk was for naught, as I expected. Well, I wish them luck this season. The Big Five did very good last year, and if they start out the way they finished it is O. K. with me. Come on boys let's go. The game's waiting don't delay. THE New York Collegians start their season at the Alhambra Casino, on October 19th. They will play ball there every Saturday evening. The Collegians are the *Anateleum Champions of New York State*. They put up one of the most successful seasons last year ever witnessed in the East. They went through all opposition, sweeping them down as they came. These teams that stand defeated at their hands last season are prepared to give them plenty of trouble this time out. So the fans are in for some real action in things basketball, when the Collegians take the court. Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a certain herb, which when mixed with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocosinol Oil and California Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Cocoa-Hair Grower. From that day until the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research he discovered that failing hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots vary seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for science has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is no confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader to send him a sample, to send her name and address to THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN. MEDICINE COMPANY 8900 Block Spring Garden St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Note: Send for your free box today. Only a few thousands to be given away. Dr. J. C. DELARO 2300 Spring Grove Dr. Philadelphia, Pa. I am willing to be interested with our solicitation on my page. Please send me a brief email to the HR Group, Inc., HR Group, Inc., and tell me how we can in Name Address City THE BROADWAY BAND The famous Blackbirds Chorus, probably the highest paid group of Negro choruses within recent years. "Show Boat" at Illinois Wins Much Praise "Show Boat," a Ziegfeld production, with Jules Bledge, famous baritone, and 6 cast of 36 jubilee singers and 12 dancing girls of our Race, opened here at the Illinois Theatre Tuesday evening to a sold out house. This musical melange is said to excels all other offerings of the great producer. And Bledsoe's singing of "Ole Man River" continues to arouse the enthusiastic praise of audiences and critics which have followed since the opening of the show at Washington, D.C. Will Vodder, foremost composer and arranger of the Race, who has been scoring for Ziegfeld for the past 17 years, had entire charge of the musical material to select and assemble the individual singing voices as well as to arrange the stage settings. The cast includes Charles Winninger, Howard Marva, Eva Puck, Saffron White, Irene Dunne, Edna May Oliver, Kathryn Maniors, Charles Kills, Aunt Jenina, Jules Bledsoe, Jubilee Singers, Sidel Flickers, Robert Faryle and 150 Ziegfeld "Glorified Beauties." Among the well known singers in the jubilee ensemble are J. Louis Johnson, formerly with the Herd Lecum and a leader with a quartet which traveled over the big circuit; Harry Dalmore, tenor of distinguished attainment, well and favorably known in his home town, Boston, Mesa, and through the East; Misa Bertha Baker, concert singer; Miss Alicia Andrewa, Charlotte Junius, Maude Simmons, William Hart and Duncan Dewey Klingworth. The engagement is for a limited period. Mr. Ziegfeld arrived with the show and will remain until Feb. 1. Baby Joe Gans Is Laid Up Arm Is Fractured As incomplete fracture of the radius in the left arm will keep Baby Joe Cream, Los Angeles waterweight, life for the three or four weeks and has forced the Coast battler to enclose three bouts. He was scheduled to meet Arlene Saxon of England on Oct. 9 at the New York Coliseum. Gans is one of the most industrious of boxers, and always conducts a busy campaign. A period of idleness is lifelong to him. Men and Women No matter what the snow—or how many snow—or how many red or white streaks of snow matter in another application of this technique, this will give you a straight black hair. In preparation for most nearly a straight black hair color routines No matter what the occasion, we make it now—or how many red or white strokes we make, we make it how kinky it is—one application of this very versatile cream will give you beautiful, lustrous, lustrous, lustrous preparation is not a mere hair eye, it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable oils, specially imported from the Holy Land. Associate Hairdresser Do not seize in with poisonous liquid or poisoned hair. Prepare preparations before use. Do not use hair dye. Hairdresser almost like a manhole. The first application produces reports. Your hair will be shiny and black. And all more wonderful. It makes hair becoming straight with much less for a limited time only. SACH PURCHASE OF HAIRDRESSER DRESSING (Wild Rose Owner). It gives the best hair color, omnibus, array of expressions and a wonderful look. INSTRUCTOR FRIENDS. B.S., M.A. INSTRUCTOR FRIENDS. B.S. W. M. MIST. DL. New York The regular midnight performance of anie "Hot Chocolates" has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday evening and the matinee will be held on Wednesday hereafter, instead of Thursday. This change was brought about by the tremendous demand for a Thursday midnight show, and naturally it would have been almost a physical impossibility for the artists to perform mirture that day. The midnight performance, audience have been form thrice that day. The midnight it seems that artists of various other productions turned out en masse, and derived as much pleasure in witnessing the season's colored musical revival as the layman. To open their 10th fall season at Roseland, the Broadway ballroom, a special program was arranged when the stars from Connie's "Hot Chocolates," current Broadway hit, took part in the evening's entertainment. Among those who appeared were the eight Ben Ben boys, Baby Cox and Florence, Edith Wilson, Jazmine Richardson, Merres and Morres. Fletcher Henderson, whose orchestra was booked at this house every year, has been replaced this year by Katz and His Kittens. Broadway has taken up the new fad of "Hot Chocolates," a new warm ten shade of stockings that are being worn. Tallindega Turkey Day TALLDEGIA, Ala., Ga. 1, After a lapse of two or three years Marehouse and Tallindega college will resume athletic relations when they meet in the large and modern Marehouse. Friday, Nov. 29, the day after Tallindega day. This event promises to be the most colorful football game ever promoted in this section of the country. Morehouse has a fellowship in Birmingham almost as strong as that of Tallindega, and with the large number of supporters expected on the special train from Atlanta the roosters for Tallindega will certainly have opposition in boosting their big-Chicago and Bang warriors. A special train will also be run from the college. The fact that the game will be played on the day just following Thanksgiving Day, many students and patrons will take advantage of the two holidays and see these two oldtime opponents take up the bludgeon again. The first game between Morsehous (at that time Atlanta Baptist College) and Talladega was played in Talladega, Dec. 3, 1904, 25 years ago. Athletic relations of 25 years are not very common among our colleges. BIG. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Columbus Day, Saturday, October 12th, 1859 Friends and sisters of the Orrey Club, are invited to attend her birthday celebration at her home, the Rose Casino, 215 Lenox Avenue, on Saturday evening, October 12th, 1859. Friends and sisters of the Orrey Club are returned from the convention, in Jamaica, B. W. Z. also claims the honor of being born on that date; at the celebration, in Orrey Club are specially invited. At members and friends of the Orrey Club are specially invited. The officers are included in the invitation. Art Theatre Will Present Eight Plays Aspiring Students to Get Training The new Negro Art Theater will be housed in the Greenwich Village Theater at Seventh avenue and Sheridan Square beginning this month. With the Irish theater group, former associates at Cherry Lane, eight plays will be presented. This inaugurates a new plan similar to the Civic Repertory house in 14th street. plays will be presented. "This inaugurates a new plan similar to the Civic Repository house in 14th street. A few days ago the Negro theater withdrew its second production, "Wade in de Water," due to the coming change in program and also to allow the director, Mr. Winfield, to take it greatly needed rest after a strenuous season. For the first time Mr. Winfield is opening the doors to the public and inviting all young aspirants to join the movement. The permanent cast of actors will play the roles assigned to them and the new student body will go into training. Course will be offered in diction, stage lighting, acting, scenic building and design and also play-writing. The past season has been very successful with many players going to Broadway productions. Hien Inz Clough, who came on a guest artist, will soon be seen in "Dark Fingers," a Student venture. Mia Christie Harey, who played in "Wilds in the Water," will also be in the early lager. Larry Jones, a representative for Mr. Wendell's theater in "Great Dark," will be on one of the Composition. He appeared in the Art Theater's offering of "Solomons." In the same case in Jean Dumont, who also took part in that play. "The Negra, Art Theater will produce a new play, Negro Life by Mercedes Gilbert, well known actress. The production will be added to the group of plays on the repertory program. LOG ANGELLE, CAL. (AND) Metro Calgary's largest studios unidentically intend stirring Nina-Isaac McKinley. 17-year-old, beauty who leaped to fame in Hallelujah. Immediately on her arrival from New York, "Silicon Valley" Garrison, assistant director of the studio, and the only colored one here, began car- ting people to work behind her in a new feature. Thirty dancing girls, a syncopated barber shop, shibing stands, and ma- sage rooms all operating to jazzy tunes, are features of the new ve- vehicle built around the poppy little star. Gentleman! I want to take advantage of your offer of a Spoiled Life insurance check of money order for $1 to pay for first month's premium. include check of money order for $1 to pay for first month's premium. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28. With forty-nine men in uniform, in spite of rain probably, every day, the coaches express themselves as satisfied with the development of the Morehouse squad in knowledge and execution. Coaches and squad have adopted the motto of preparing for each game and forgetting the rest of the schedule, hence the team uppermost in the minds of all at present is Knoxville, with which the Maroon Tiger opens the season on Oct. 11 at Knoxville. Remembering the highly successful season of Coach Hawkins' proteles last year, it is realized that the Mountainters will be Tartars and unless taken care of, will mar the season for Morehouse before it is underway. Lincoln Takes First By 12 to 6 Score LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Oct. 1.—Followers of the Lincoln Lions, who have been so anxious to get a line on Coach Bill Taylor's 1920 Lions pack, got their opportunity here Friday afternoon when the Lions defeated St. Paul in one of the most stubbornly fought games ever witnessed at Russell field by a score of 12 to 6. Presenting a running attack which no Lincoln team has boasted of since the days of Lys Young, when the present Lion mentor was a player, the Lions swept the St. Paul Niggers off of their feet for long and substantial gains. The Niggers, however, presented a stubborn defense when their goal line was threatened and succeeded in turning back the invasion on several occasions. Haynes Billiards in First Grid Game; Win CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2. The Haynes Billiards won their first gridiron battle to the time of 18 to 0 over the Broadway Merchants in a practice game at Woodhill Park, Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 3,000 early pigskin followers. The Haynes looked fairly good in their first real workout, but need a bit more practice if they expect to retain their northern Ohio semi-pro title in the heavyweight division. Brad Crughead, Fast Black, Burnett, Hood Breeder and Ford played a good game for the Haynes. They will play at Bedford, Sunday, and hope to take a large crowd of followers with them. Bruce Flowers Loses to Callahan in Boston BROOKLYN, OCT. 2. Andy Callahan, the local fastie generalist, insisted the last wager bout at the new Boston Garden, here last night, in defending Ernest Blowers of New York, in the feature ten-round affair. The battle was extremely close throughout, the younger and holding an edge as the result of an early lead which the colored lightweight overcame as the milling progressed. A Gordon spart in the tenth session won for Callahan. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 26. Verdell put his Bison charges through a tough performance today in the Missouri and University Stadium. The practice took the form of a real game with regular 15-minute quarters and assistant coaches acting as officials. Neither team could be regarded first or second as they were distinguished only by the color of their jersey, one wearing blue and the other white. The best men on the squad were evenly divided as indicated by the score. A forward pass from Marshall to Mack over the goal line in the first quarter accounted for the only touchdown. A trick pass for the extra point would have been good had Mack been outside of the end zone. "Hike" Gordon, the freshman end, who hitched-hiked from New Orleans to Howard, proved a sensation at left end for the white. In the first quarter he threw Marshall for a 20-yard loss in an attempt to get off a pass. Scribby Adams, the all-Main State halfback from Hebron Academy, got through the blue line in the third quarter for a 35-yard gain. Only a fumble on the black one-yard line prevented a white touchdown. The fourth quarter was featured by successive passes from Marshall to Mack, the game ending with the ball in the blue's possession on the white's 10-yard line. Verdell's comment was that he was pleased with the sorrimage and noted many faults to be corrected before the opening game at Hampton Saturday. Helena Justa Signed Over R. K. O. Circuit Helena Justa is another of our performers to be recognized, where it plays in the theatrical world. She has just signed a two-year contract with Radio-Kelth Orpheum, and will start from her home in Ozone Park, L. L. New York, on a thirty-six weeks tour, picking all the leading houses. She's about Miss Justa appeared in the New York Star, a theatrical weekly. "There is no denying that inherited stage talent will desert itself at one time or another. For instance, there is Helena Justa, the immanuel colored artist, who is much in favor in the varieties at present. In her childhood days, that is, when she was about 10, she always said she would be a school teacher and nothing else. The world wanted to learn, and if by any chance she could contribute to that end, she would do so and find joy in the effort. Although her father and mother looked upon her inclinations in a spirit of personal pride it was, evident that the path, their daughter would eventually choose would be that of the old seasoned troop. "DINT MISBEHAVIN" CONNIEFS NEW HAMPSON DANCE HIT HOT Chocolates MUDSON THE W. W. W. BALANCE MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY MURSSEL AND FAMILY DE INSURANCE Only $ ] PerMo. No Medical Imagination No Red Tape Full Cause Surrender Value Policy Issued On Legal Reserve Basis Don't go around unproptosed another day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of your insured. Alongside tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Note that you get twice as much if death is due to an insured. So if death is due to travel accidents. Goose insurance is secured at the present age, the coat never goes up. It is your duty as husband or wife have your family pro- tected in the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your prompt settlement of my claim made me common, Johnson, 623 W. 101st St., Little Rock, Ark. Underwriters Insurance Service is most prompt and courteous. I recommend it to you. Williama. 4802 Indiana Ave. Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its excellence to you. Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. S OUUPON TODAY! WE INSURANCE CO. Dept. P, Chicago, Ill. Advantage of your offer of a Spacious Life substitution or red tape of any kind. I will to pay for first month's premium. Do not use intrinsic City Main month Year My Ago D. Our effective if and when issued by the Company in Some Office in Chicago. Insurance will be needed to apply for the Underwriters pleased Life Insurance Company we receive by the Company for our Office in Chicago. This offer may be The Amazing Story of a Negro Stage- Hand to Whom the World's Greatest Monarchs Threw Open Their Palace Gates By J. A. Bogera THE Chevalier Ira Frederick Aldridge, Negro America's most illustrious son, was born in the opening years of the nineteenth century, probably in 1810. Like many another great man who rose from humble surroundings and left no autobiography, his early life is clouded in conjecture. There are two stories. One is that he was born in New York City, the son of an African prince and a colored American woman. This prince, it is said, was the sole survivor of a revolt, in which the king, his father, together with his family, had been massacred. Rescued by missionaries the prince was taken to America and trained for the ministry, becoming a school and well-known preacher. With the old man he became the prince sent Ira to be educated for the ministry at Glasgow University, but enamored by the stage, he left the church. The second, the more romantic, and yet more likely story, is that he was born of humble parents at Baltimore or Bellevue, Md., or probably New York City. Taught by German In his youth he was apprenticed to a German ship-carpenter, thus reminding one of another great Negro who also lived as that time: Frederick Douglass. Here, it is said, Aldridge learned learned' German and picked up what education he could. From the shipyard he went to Wallack's Theatre, where he filled, some mental employment. But here he met many of the most noted actors of the day and was fired by their example to reach that goal which nearly every ambitious actor of the time had set for himself, namely, to be a great interpreter of Shakespeare. It was here also, that he met Edmund Kean, one of the greatest of all Shakespearean actors. Kean, it is said, was so struck by the young Ira, that he took him back with him to England in some sort of capacity—as servant or secretary, probably. As the encyclopedias point cut, there is invention somewhere in the story, Aldridge's early life. It is probably that of the prince and king story which may have originated with the enterprising press-agent. In these days, and given, in these, the dark Negro who distinguishes himself, was given royal origin. If he was light, it was his white ancestry. Another dark American Negro, very much known in both Europe and America and who concoct from the humble environment, was recently spoken of by leading European newspaper as being of royal African descent, although to the best of our knowledge, there is no foundation for the story. But let us leave those questions of origin and early life aside and come down to that part of Aldridge's life of which there is no doubt. For independent of them, his life is full of thrills and inspiration. Living at the time he died—that before the Civil War, his life sounds like a fairy tale—except that in fairy-tales things happen by magic while in Aldridge's case it was the magic of work—hard, grinding, nerve testing work. Shakespeare said: "Some men are born great; others achieve greatness; while others have greatest threat upon them." Of Ira Aldridge all three were, in a measure, true. possessed Great Intellect Aldridge's first appearance was as an amateur in Sheridan's "Pixarro," where he played the role of Rolin with distinction. Following this he played in minor theatres with success, and returned to America in 1830. But, the proposed American EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 477 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Robert W. Justice, Director Telephone Harlem 2287 LUSTRO HAIRDRESSING it's the finest for any man's or woman's hair. If you want to have beautiful hair, young looking, soft, glossy and smooth, get a jar of LUSTRO HAIR LINTINE. It keeps your hair moist, well-dressed, glamming with new life and lustre, very attractive, appealing and charming. Write for Lustro HairLintine, right now. Price only 65c a jar; special price two for $1.00. For Quick Delivery, Please Send Your Order to LUSTRO FINSTON, Box 47, Hamilton Grange P.O., New York City tour ended in that failure, and he returned to England. It was a bitter blow for him but years of disappointment and almost despair were ahead of him. He had set his heart on playing Othello and during this period he tried manager after manager in vain. But he studied hard in the meanwhile, mastering the miputest details of the role. At last his opportunity arrived. He made his debut at the Royal Theatre in London, where the excellence of his acting at once inspired him a Shakee-ler of the first rank. The critics were most effuse in their praise and from then onwards he was a made man. Letters of congratulation poured in on him, among them being one from Kean, himself, and another from Knowles, one of the foremost dramatists of the time. From London began a tour of the province accumulating fame as he went. Nor did he confine himself to Othello. He had mastered other Shakespearean roles and he played those as well. But it was in the dark-skinned roles such as Othello, Aaron in "Titus Andronicus," also Gambia in "The Slave"; Narambo, and Oranooka, he was at his best. In Belfast he played Othello to Kean's Iago. Crowds flocked to see him and so great was his name that the theatres were sold out days in advance of his coming. The press hailed him as "The African Rosusci," and as such he was now known, with the recalled, was preeminently the biggest actor of ancient Rome. Though born a slave he rose by sheer force of genius to a position of first rank under Julius Caesar. Cleio himself, esteemed him as a friend, and did not disdain to learn from him. Madame Mallibran, leading prima donna of the time, went to see Aldridge, and was so impressed by his acting that she wrote him: "During my professional as well as my private life I never saw so correct a portraiture of Othello amidst the luminaries of my day." Returning to London Aldridge appeared at the Covent Garden Theatre an Othello, where, according to The Illustrated Life of London, (April 30, 1864) "his success was the most complete." So masterful, so perfect in every detail he was acting that one would have thought that Shakespeare in creating Othello, the majestic Moor — "The noble Moor whom the full senate of Venice called all-in-all sufficient," had used him as the very master. Othello, it will be recalled, was the commander-in-chief of the armies of Venice at the time when that nation was at the height of its glory. He was a formidable warrior but with the soul of a child when it came to guile and intrigue. Possessed Commanding Psylogue In physique, too, Aldridge fitted the part admirably; he being of commanding height and presence with a well-developed body, and a carriage of great dignity. Into his, acting he would put so much fire, so much realism, that at times members of the audience would be forced under the tension to rise out of their seats. One of the passages in which he was most effective was the following in which he lamented the death of the beautiful and innocent Desdemona whom he had just anothered: Famous Passage Whip me, ye devils. From the possession of this heaven's elf! Acclaimed on Tour A Wash me in steep down guits or liquid fire. Oh! Desdemona! Desdemona! Dead! Oh! Oh! Oh! At these moments he created such pity and indignation in the minds of his audience that some would rise to their feet demanding the punishment of the guilty Jago. But immense as was his success in England it was as nothing compared with that he was yet to attain: in 1852 he left at the head of a troupe for Germany where he played for the next three years in that language in nearly all the chief towns. Duke Bernhard, ruler of Saxe-Meningen and brother of Queen Adelaide of England, knighted him, making him a chevalier of the Royal Saxon Ernstinischen House Order, and presented him with the Verdienst Medal in Gold. Decorated by King At the Royal Opera: House in Berlin King Frederick William IV, was so thrilled by his acting that he ordered the Gold Medal of Science and the Arts struck in his honor. The only other personages to be so distinguished up to that period were Humboldt, famous naturalist and philosopher; Spontini the composer; and Liszt, the great musician. In Austria-Hungary his triumph continued. The imperial Histrionic Conservatory of Pesth elected him to membership and gave him the large gold medal. The Imperial and Consul of Austria, the posed of the leading members of the mobility and artists of the first rank elected him to membership for life. Accompanying the notification was an autograph letter from the Emperor of Austria-Hungary, complimenting him on his super genius. receives Medal In Switzerland, the City of Bern presented him with the Gold Medal of Merit; in Sweden, where he went on the invitation of the jung, still other honors awarded him as well as in Belgium. In Russia, as the guest of the Czar, he played before the latter and his Court in the Imperial Palace and so impressed the Czar that he presented him with the First Class Medal of the Arts. He was also made a member of the Vernamlung, and was elected to life membership in the Russian Imperial Academy. Penetrating into Asiatic Russia he continued his triumphs. In Bessarabia, the highest honor possible was conferred on him: he was made an Associate of the Order of Nobles. Students Worship Him At Kasan, the capital of Mongol Tartar, the students of the Imperial University presented him with an inscription in Latin, of which the following is a translation. "The undersigned students of the Imperial University of Kasan feel bound to express their deep, gratitude and veneration for the greatest actor of our time, the Master, Ira Aldridge, for the happy moments afforded them by his genius and artistic skill. They are aware that the great tragic actor is above all praise, but while convinced that their words are altogether too feeble to express his merit they are desirous of proving by this address that they will ever chaghr the memory of him who first taught them to understand the immortal works of the British poet." Aldridge was proficient in, several languages, and knew whole plays of Dr. Bucker's Handwriting Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Graphic Analyst Shakespeare, by heart, not only in English but in the German and French translations, not to mention several other plays, some of which have been named. One of the most remarkable features about him was his head with lofty, intellectual forehead. According to one encyclopedia his head measured 22 and a half inches. Perhaps no American actor, before or since, has received as much honor as he. "The Continent," says the Encyclopera Americana, "ranked him as one of the foremost actors of the age, and great sovereign, with cities like Bern, showered hopes, and decorations on him, and made him member of all sorts of learned societies." "As an interpreter of Shakespeare," says Appleton's encyclopedia, "he was very generally regarded 'as one of the best and most faithful.' On the Continent he ranked as one of the ablest tragedians of the time; honors were showered upon him whenever he went." In 1867 while at the summit of his triumphs he died, at Lodz, Poland, on August 7, while on his way to Russia, whither he had again been invited by the Czar. *Talented Children* He left a son and two daughters. The former, after winning much success as a pianist, died young; the latter, who were infants at the time of his death, are still alive. The elder of the two, Miss Lauranah, after being a successful grand Dr. Bucker's Hard by DR. M. Nationally Know man word man by hard work! "What shall I do?" Jack Bromon, one of our readers, seat in the question, Jack says that when he was in school his teachers used to say he wasn't any good. He did not get his lessons. Jack admits it, "Somehow I just cannot study history, geography, and a lot of other things," he says in his letter, "I want to do something—but I'm not certain what it is that I want to make. I hate sitting still, and I guess I'm just a failure." You may feel at times like Jack does in this letter, and so you may be interested in what I found out about Jack by studying his hand-writing. This you know, if you have been reading this section every week, is a perfect register of the talent you have. If you are a natural born orator, and capable of making a success in law, or in the school room or pulpit, it shows in your writing. Dental Talk By J. WOODRUFF ROBINSON,D.D.S. opera artist for some years, was attacked by rheumatism, and has been an invalid ever since. The younger, Miss Ira, has worthily kept alive the name of Aldridge. Daughter Great Composer While still a child she won a scholarship, and was accepted as a pupil by Jenny Lind, "the Swedish Nightingale." She appeared in several collections and has since become one of England's best known musical composers, and successful vocal teachers. Her musical compositions which are numerous, have been published by Messrs. Chappel and Co.; Aschberg, Hopwood and Crow, and seven other English publishers, as well as American Sites. Her selections are played by leading military bands and in the principal theatres. Among the number are "Three African Dances," "Three Arabian Dances," "TChaka," (noted Zulu conqueror), and several of Dunbar's poems which she has set to music. Her address is: Miss Ira. Aldridge, at Bedford Gardens, Kensington, London W. Her pen name is Montague Ring. The writer understands that a committee headed by Maureen WeidemannJobek W. NAAO of New York, is now gathering funds for the erection of a monument to Aldridge. If ever a great artist and great education observed a monument, it is he who stands out on the greatest of all Otelloa, and one of the noblest of all time. If you are the right kind of person for a nurse, or are gifted with talent that will make you a success on the stage or as a writer, all of this will show in your writing. This is exactly what I found in Jack Bronson's letter. He isn't the kind of a fellow to care for books—but if Jack has the right kind of encouragement, he will make a wonderful mechanic, possibly an inventor. He shows real talent for this kind of work, and will be certain to make a success in it if given a chance. The fact is that Jack Bronson can give himself a change. He can buy books on engineering and machinery, and can learn at home to do the things he wants to do. He will find such books interesting—far more so than any fiction he may ever read. Jack Bronson has the making of a real success—and if you just walt a few years you will see his name in big letters in our scientific and mechanical world. Why do I say this? Because he has talent. His teachers may have said he doesn't know the things they want him to know—but he has talent—the natural ability to do things in one field. No matter who you are or where you live, you have some talent. You may have felt that you are a failure—maybe you have been no far, but if you will learn your own tale t, and will cultivate it, you can make a place for yourself in the world—and be anything but a failure. You can be a winner—not a failure. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name; send letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope for letters without this will be discarded. Troubles are meant to arouse our surmounting qualities. The worthwhile seconds higher, the other kind stinks lower. Breaking Up Another's Home No one is permitted to make or sell pictures of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president-general of the U. N. I. A. of the world, without his written consent. Divisions and Garvey Clubs please take note and govern yourselves, accordingly. ALL DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS and GARVEX CLUBS that have been issued charters of the UNIVERSAL, NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, kindly forward correct name and address of PRESIDENT and SECRETARY, to the Negro World office, 355 Lenox Ave. New York City. Obesity is a condition characterized by the accumulation of excessive fat throughout the body. The term cannot be looked upon as having an absolute and definite signification. Every case has to be considered by itself. What might be considered as corpulency in one individual might only be a natural and physical consequence in another. In the general routine of food consumption, the fat is utilized for the formation of heat and energy. The carbohydrate also participates in functioning to the like extent. When this specific work has been accomplished the excess is deposited in various tissues as fat. It has been noticed, however, that there are many people who are light enters and yet they are inclined to be fat. The power to use up the fat for ordinary purposes is diminished. Hereditary tendency seems to play an influential part in this symptom of disordered metabolism. Fatty disposed parents generally pass the inheritance to the children. It may not be because they have become abnormally fat by eating between metals and by consuming a large quantity of sweets. Women as a general rule accumulate excessive fat more readily than men. This might be due to the fact that their life is more sedentary. At a certain period in the life of the Julia Jerome Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. We have a very interesting letter this week: I have been married for twenty years and have grown children. About five years ago I met a man who, with the passing of time, I have come to love. He also has a family of children and his wife and I are friends; but he now begs me to run away with him. I like his wife and I do not wish to hurt her as I am sure if would break her heart if we did this. Neither do I want to hurt my husband for he is good to me and we never quarrel. I don't want to hurt him; I would please the man I love; and if I don't go with him I may lose him altogether. The ladies are all fond of him and this makes me very jealous. Recently he went away for a while and is nearly died. What shall I do? DDLEAGED. If you were younger I would say go with him. I gather that he must also be middledaged and probably his wife and your husband are also past first youth. Therefore, you have all established views and habits. The breaking up of the two homes will for this reason cause much pain. The memories of your first marriage and of your children, whom you will prob- lerner the condition assumes a rapid proportion. Whilst a pondous frame is not very desirable yet it is unwise, to resort to a too keen sense of slimness. The boyish figure is not always compatible with good health. Those who are interested in life insurance should endeavor to adopt an even tenor in order to be eligible for the best contract. Roughly speaking, a man who is five feet and seven inches at the age and eight through to weight one hundred and fifteen pounds. A woman whose height is five feet and four inches at the age of twenty-five eight to weight about one hundred and twenty-seven pounds. There are many who carry the extra poundage quite gracefully and without the unconveniences of symptoms. Many seek relief because the body is so much out-of-proportion and the elegance ineffacial adornment is somewhat marred. There might be also a great deal of discomfort in moving about briskly. Walking is sometime a tedious procedure. Shortness of breath is a common complaint. The condition generally has a bad effect on the heart. If it's a natural tendency for the human family to strive for length of life, those who have reached the age of forty and are enjoying good health must be considered fortunate. At such a time it is best to begin to eat less. This injunction is especially applicable to the corpulent ones. By so doing the organs will be spared an extra amount of unnecessary work. If an individual is not having any bad effects from being fat the future prospects are good. Those who are particular about reducing their weight must hear in mind that the process is a long one. A sudden reduction in weight is dangerous. The most effective way of accomplishing this end is by a regular and systematic dieting. Seek competent guidance. ably not see again, are liable to haunt your new adventure. If you are a very strong woman and your love for the man very powerful and the man himself very honorable and trustworthy then you would have a chance of happiness. But if you have a deep sense of obligation, and your letter infers this, I am afraid you will be miserable thinking of all the pain you have caused. I gather, too, that you fear some other woman may get your sweet-heart of you don't. If he is this sort you will never be able to trust him. No, don't go. I fear you would risk too much. Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor sees in the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 60 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the lest exertion tires you out; when the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy snails. Look at your Tissue! You're curry morning! V say must his his his all the will and job And it's a sign you need Tanlea. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands—who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlea contains no mineral drugs in it made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your drugstreet today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. NOTICE or sell pictures of the Hon. Marcus U. N. I. A. of the world, without his Garvey Clubs please take note and and Garvey CLUBS that have been RSALSOR NEGRO IMPROVEMENT AS- correct name and address of PRESI- the Negro World, office. 355 Denox (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX, First Assistant President General. All To Grow Hair $1.00 programa es un sueño irrealizable, siendo sus adeptos la masa ignorante del pueblo. La filosofía de la doctrina de Cristo incuestionablemente ha sido aceptada por el mundo intelectual, como la fuerza moral mas prepotente en el enaltecimiento de la sociedad humana. El ideal que nuestra organización sustenta será también aceptado como el único medio de salvación para nuestro propio pueblo. SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 355 Lenox Avenue Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. Bajo la presidencia del consul general don Rafael Ortiz Arzeno, verdadero organizador y espiritu de orientaciones modernistas y practicas, y ante una concurrencia amismo, tiempo numerosa y representativa, inauguró el sabado ultimo y en el local del consulado, la exhibición commercial de la República Dominicana, llamada a dar a Nueva York una sorpresa gratísima y una indicación de lo que puéde, en el porquén que se acerca, llegar a ser la pequeña, y generosa nación antillana. Rodeaba al señor Arzeno en la ceremonia de la inauguración todo el personal del consulado, asistiendo también el jefe del departamento de Comercio dominicano señor Felipe A. Vicini. La Vieja Dirección de la Raza Debe Dejar Paso a la Dirección Progresista del Presente Si hubieramos de determinar la acción que como pueblo debemos seguir, con el objeto de asegurar nuestro éxito en el desarrollo de mayores ventajas, aconsejariamos enfaticamente el descarte de los antiguos directores de la raza, colocando en su lugar aquel elemento contemporaneo que ha adquirido sus lecciones de decepcion en la escuela de la experiencia. Con sobria y sencilla solemnidad, dióse oficialmente por abierta la nutrida exposición, adecuadamente disputesta en el salón principal del consulado, que decoran también banderas nacionales y retratos de los patricios de la república. El consul general doctor Ortiz Arzeno, pronunció las siguientes-palabras: Los viejos directores de nuestra raza la mayor de las veces, han actuado como si hubieran sido inyectados con el virus malsano de la hipocrecia, del fraude, de la intriga y de la decepcion. Tal parece que en su mente no ha existido otro pensar que el del beneficio propio en particular. Les hemos visto colocados en el lado opuesto a hombres y movimientos progresistas, por el mero hecho de protejer sus intereses per sonales, en contraposición al beneficio que tales hombres y tales movimientos puedan redundar a las masas. Senores: Los productos de la República Dominicana que van ustedes en esta modesta exposición, representan solamente una parte de la capacidad productiva del suejo de nuestra patria, el que es la fuente natural de su riqueza y base sobre la cual esta levantando nuestro pueblo el edificio de paz prosperidad e independencia economía en que desca alojar y perpetuar sus aspiraciones como nación. En cuanto a la dirección de la raza negra respecta, su infortunio estriba en que ella es regularmente impuesta y nuestro pueblo no parece aun darse cuenta de la diferencia existente entre esta clase de dirección y la dirección electiva. El avaro ha de procurarse siempre la mejor posición, cuando ella debe ser ocupada solamente por los mas apros y a elección del criterio del pueblo. Debemos educarnos en tales circunstancias y ya preparados debemos demonstrar a la dirección impuesta que su política pertenece al pasado. Presentantes estas muestras ante el comercio y el público de este centro importador teniendo presente que la República Dominicana, al ofrecer sus frutos, en los Estados Unidos, está compitiendo en un mercado al que vienen las mejores materiales primas y manufacturas de todas las partes del mundo. Pero los empenos de nuestros instituciones directivas, tanto oficiales como mantenidas por las iniciativas publicas, están labrando para hacer, a los productos que exporta nuestro país, acreedores de los mercados mundiales de primer clase; tanto por la implantación de los modernos métodos de cultivos -como por todos los medios llamados a acreditar en el extranjero la calidad y preparación de los artículos que exportamos. En el estudio minucioso de la dirección de nuestra raza notamos que cualquiera que escriba una carta a un periódico, haga una manifestación con el objeto de ser publicada o adquiera una posición por influencia extraña, se considera inmediatamente como un gran director y aventajandose de cierto grado de ignorancia de parte de las masas es aceptado como tal. Esa clase de imposición es la causa principal del retroceso de nuestra raza, por el hecho de no contrar con un programa de enaltecimiento. Tal fue la misma clase de dirección que en épocas remotas se opuso tenazamente a Cristo y a su doctrina. redentora. Los tal llamados sabios y doctores de aquella era combatieron su filosofía, calificándole de idiota y de intolerable. Ellos no podían ver la bondad de la doctrina que el Salvador predicaba; sin embargo, después del transcurso de casi dos mil años notamos que la misma clase de elemento que le contratrestaba, se ha convertido en verdadero patrocinador y predicador del cristianismo. Otro aspecto de esta exhibición, el que sometemos a la consideración y juicio del extranjero, es la que ella representa como evidencias del trabajo en la República Dominicana, asegurando por ellas que donde existe un pueblo laborioso también existen las instituciones de paz y garantías que requieren los buenos negocios, especialmente aquellos en que se aventura el capital contando con las seguridades que ofrece unaación organizada. Los colegios y universidades, los seminarios y diocesis estan llenos de doctores en leyes, doctores en teología, doctores en divinidad quienes se esfuerzan por supremacia en las enseñanzas de la doctrina de Cristo. La misma clase de elemento declaró que Jesus era simplemente un tonto cuando indicaba a las masas el camino de su salvación; y le condenó indicando que sus prédicas eran solamente escuchadas y aplaudidó y seguido a todas partes por la masa inconciente. Algunas nuestras de esta exhibición anuncian el grado de perifericacionamiento que han alcanzado varias industrias dominicanas al amparo de las instituciones de la nacion y aprovechandose de los recursos naturales del país. Ellas representan el esfuerzo de nuestros ciudadanos y también de los extranjeros que establecidos en la Republica Dominicana han encontrado en ella una patria libre para obtener todas las utilidades de las buenas empresas. Nuestra vida industrial, apenas comenizada, cuenta ya con El tal llamado pueblo ignorante, la masa común de aquella época que escuchó con gran atención y mayor reverencia las prédicas religiosas e interpretó la profundidad de su filosofía, demostró mas sentido comun, y mas inteligencia que los doctores y sabios que la repudiaban. Hubieron de transcurrir muchos años para que los intelectuales se dieran cuenta de la sabiduría de aquella doctrina; la masa común se dio cuenta de ello en breves momentos. Como una repetición de la historia, esa misma clase de individuos se opone aun a movimientos reformistas que tienden a mejorar la condición del pueblo que sufre. Entre estos hemos de hacer especial mención al movimiento de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, el cual en ocasiones multíples ha sido objeto de ataques de parte de los tal llamados inteligentes de nuestra raza, quienes como en encosas anteriores, también han manifestado que su He was among the parish of Nearay that first made appearances at the coronation, Thirteenth August, for the heir to the enthronement and to his own when he arrived a A man sits in a chair, playing a guitar. He is surrounded by a large window with a view of a building. varias fábricas que emplean la sténica y maquinarias de las madones más adelantadas; y aspirantes a que algunas de cesa maquinarias domésticas alcarones en lo futuro un desarrollo más más nutritivo para abastecer las necesidades domésticas, y que ganen como maestros productos naturales crudos y demanda en los mercados extranjeros. La Fuerza de la Voluntad Hay, peregrino, una senda, donde aquel que entra y ayanza pierde temor al desengaño. Es ancha, la recta y desejada, después de comienzos muy duros y tourtusos. Pasa por medio de todos los campos de cultivo que granjean houra y provecho. Quien por ella llega a la escena del mundo puede considerarse que ha cosechado todas las plantas de mirifica virtud, que hablan las leyendas; la bacara que preserva de la fascinación; el nephete que devuelve la alegria, y el hongo que infunde el ardor de las batallas. Tener experiencia de esta venda vale tanto como llevar la piedra de parangón con que aquatar la calidad de las dosas cuya apariencias nos incitan. Por ella se sale a desquijarar los oores; tanto como a cairn la oliva de paz. Cuando por otros caminos se las busca, todas las tijeras son al cabo paramos y yermos; pero si ella fue el canino, aun la más arida se truca en fertil emporio; su sequidad se abre en veneros de aguas vivas; cúbrense las desmudas, penas de bosque; y el aire se anima con muchas, y tintadas aves. Toima, peregrino, es senda, y el bien que sonaste sera tuyo.— Alzas los ojos? consultas, en derredor, el horizonte? No alli, no afuera, sino en lo hondo de ni mismo, en el seguro de tu alma, en el secreto de tu pensamiento, en lo recoidito de tu corazón: en ti, en ti solo, has de bucar, arranque a la senda redentora! Requisitos Para Ser Miembro De La "Asociación Universal Para El Adelanto De La Raza Nagra" Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelante de la Raza Negra." Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada venticino centavos y pago del primer mes, trenticineco centavos como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización valor venticino centavos. Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en lilla; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuero Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar. Al recibo de esta cantidad le seri enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuero Directivo. "Edelweis Park," 67, Sipe road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Aconsejanos a aquellos que envien sus cuotas al Cuero Directivo lo han annual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. Aporte. su乙hoio para el gran movimiento de todas las épocas por la redención de Africa y adelanto del negro en todas partes. Text by BEN DAVIS, JR Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE Travelers' Aid Society Appoints Mrs. S. D. King NEW YORK—On the recommendation of Porter H. Washington, Attorney of the Atlanta School of Social Work, the Travelers' Aid Society of this city has just appointed Mrs. Sara H. King as one of its paid workers at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, one of the largest stations in the world. Mrs. King graduated from the Atlanta School of Social Work in the clap of 1857-28 and has been employed by the Brooklyn Urban League. She is the daughter of Joseph Wilson, well-known citizen of Albany, Ga. Her selection for the new position is notable from the fact that this is the most important Travelers' Aid position in the country that is open to a colored person. amended, so that they can be properly enforced." Present laws dealing with noise are under two departments—Health and Police—and cover the needs of a far simpler urban civilization than that of New York in 1929. Moderate Nolses Are Louder Noises MUSEUM NOISES LOUISIANA While in former years the principal complaints dealt with horse cars and trollies, carts that rattled over cobblestones, peanut 'stand whistles, huckleberries, cries, singing and piano practicing at night and such simple noises, that complaints of today are aimed against noise from automobile repair shops; blowing of horns; shrieking of faulty brakes; ringing of bells; hammering in construction work; noise from combustion exhausts, loudspeakers, sirens, whistles, gongs, noise from electric motors and from electric drills—all the Babel of modern inventions. At the same time the old nuisances still preserve their ability to annoy—milk wagons rattling along early morning streets, garbage cans—tossed about, gayly by garbage collectors, cats yowling through the night, dogs barking, ice being delivered along the street, hopeful opera students singing, roosters crowing, restaurant dishes rattling, etc. So far the nearest to a complete record of disturbing noises is the file of complaints at the Department of Health and similar letters on file with the Police Department. These complaints represent sleepiness, night and work-disturbed days for their writers. "For every New Yorker who has written such a letter there are very likely from five to five hundred, who have suffered from the selfsame noises mentioned." Commissioner Wynne said. "A scientific study would determine what noises are disturbing and show us what can be done toward eliminating them." Noises Studies Now. Conducted By Many Groups Investigations of street and office noise conditions have been revealingly pictured and analyzed by R. H. Galt of Bell Telephone Laboratories in a recent paper read before the Acoustical Society, one study showing street noises on lower Broadway during the reception to Lindberg and another showing the noise of a busy office with windows open and windows closed. In every case, increased noise meant increased apparent deafness for the people who were on that location. Noise and its relation to sleep and the need for sleep are the subjects of the Simmons Investigation of Sleep at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research under the directorship of H. M. Johnson. From time to time, Dr. Donald A. Laird, director, Psychological Laboratory at Colgate University, published the results of his studies in noise and its effects on various activities. "All this work is valuable," may Commissioner Wynne, "in a practical as well as scientific way, but the noise problem of industrial cities is so involved that it must be studied by itself. The Medical Office of Health of the Borough of Holborn, one of London's many boroughs, points out that the noisiness of London means an enormous drop of energy even from those who are not scotely conscious of the noise against a nuisance, but who, nevertheless, all the while are unconsciously putting up a resistance to it. New York's noise problem is so complex that it must be solved, quickly and wisely. We have to approach it from every side at once. That is why I have had to call on men who are willing to give patriotically of their time and thought to help make our city a quieter place of rest and activity." The greatest picture gallery in the world is your mind. Our Detectives collect on full bad bills, return checks, protect notes, false stocks and partnership frauds, where lawyers, collectors and other agencies fall. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Larkeuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stinkiness or odor. Anywhat gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARKEUSE say Larkeuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODERROY MFG. CO. 2350 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Snow Roy Mfg. Co. Snow Roy Mfg. Co. St. Louis, Mo. Please leave a full address for the embalmer. Name Street City H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 1302 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDIENCE CENTER George E. West, Proprietor First Class Services on Sundays Friens of Church Street Royal Imperial Hospital Broadway, H. Bodgman, Lexington, NY NEW YORK. Negro waiters in a fashionable restaurant of a big apartment house on Bergen street near New York avenue threatened to go on strike last night when the Rev. Mr. Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's church, appeared in the restaurant with three women companions. The waiter serving his section refused to serve him, whenceupon Blackshear flashed up and called for the headwaiter. The latter, also a Negro, upheld the waiter and refused to assign another waiter, to serve him. Blackshear then called upon the white management to fire all the waiters, but in the end had to go to another restaurant. It is to inform the people of Louisville, Ky., that The Negro World is on sale at -Dr. Woodie -Lockridge Drug Store, 909 W. Walnut street; Dr. L. S. Stout's Drug Store, 1014 W. Walnut street; Dr. Cabell's Drug Store, between 11th and 12th Walnut street; the Lyric, J. Musice, between 12th and 13th on Walnut street, and at Drugatores at 1609 West Oak street, Samuel R. Hopkins, 1354 West St. Catherine street, is agent for The Negro World. P. S.—Papers are on sale at Dr. Bright's Drug Store at 10th and Chestnut streets, Pythian Temple; also in U. N. I. A., Liberty Hall, 10th and Chestnut streets, Pythian Temple. SAMUEL R. HOPKINS 1534 W. St. Catherine St. Louisville, Ky. Lane & Nichels Men's Shop 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE A Business Owned and Operated Solely by Negroes Wearables of Quality A variety of FALL, BATS, and CAPS, SHURTS, COLLAR NECK- WEAR, ETC., at prices within the reach of all. We Would Be Pleased to Serve You Free To ASTHMA Sufferers If Asthma, is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that saved, me from a life of torture and agony, after everything else even Doctors, failed to help me. This treatment performed a miracle in my memory. Within hours I could sleep and sleep in comfort all night long. All choking and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how quickly I got well and I have not had an attack since. My recovery was so quick and so good that I am not afraid of life insured. No trace of Asthma was found. I will prove this by a sworn affidavit from the Doctor who examined me. I will gladly send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who will has choked and/or gasped for writing for it. If anything you have tried me for today for a free trial of my treatment and proof that I got rid of Asthma after suffering six years. Remember the trial treatment is free. All I ask is 110 help and care for packing. Write today O. W. Dean, 2556 Dean Blog, Benton Harbor, Mich. Office Tel: Cathedral 5014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Underwriter and Funeral Director 105 West 180th Street New York City Residence, 165 West 1450 Street Edgeworth 8101 All Bad Debt Our Detectives collect on all bad notes, false stocks and partnership and other agencies fell. FAMILY TROUBLES Capitol Detect 545 FIFTH AVENUE Phones: Morray B Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stops. The blood-bearer passes no more BORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take grave! Dobt wait, until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well Don’t wait until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail ACT QUICK DO IT TODAY! Please send me the Shipping Machines and also the Luggage Carrier. I will be available for your (8) warranties for $8.00—price one to your fixed quotation in full payment. This is guaranteed—my money refunded if I are not satisfied. Please State How Many Trucks You Want ( Name Address City and State Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES, REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 0984 Night Phone Brad. 1634 # Are you loud, unhappy and are you unhappy in games, humour, you feel that, no matter how hard you try you can't get ahead? Are not things coming your $250 Our business is your home from home. Locate Lafayette and "Broadway" On! will guide you in your actions and may help you there. You will be in the buffer that these goods will be offered to you in another in game, draw their sweetest lines. Although we make good claims for our goods, prices they are good are wonderful currency only, our prices are good. Mark this something you have wanted! Here are some of the accounting secrets contained in the now how to draw your level one to how to get and hold a job: how to achieve rich, everything you undertake, and other important implications and help. DON'T SEND A PENNY Just write letter A. In this book you will letter B. In this book you will have instructions 396. Instructions 396. On arrived pay position only $250 and postage. Then if not deligible, you must ask for question. POLLANDS A & Co. Dep. B1563, 2865 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL. The New SPENOER RADIO Only $2.50 It surely is a wonder—the latest thing out. Does not require any tubes or batteries, and consequently all static and other radio troubles are eliminated. With ordinary care lasts for years. Surprises come in loud and clear. Why pay big money when you can have this one for the above sacrifice." THE EMPIRE COMPANY Station C, Box 1510, Cleveland, O. its Collected bills, return checks, professional brands, where lawyers, collectors IS ALSO HANDLED active Bureau ; ee Ree eae “a Sout a Bere 1 eee Lae (cpa meres os + eae eat ahi a eens aa Saray . A etre see MS be Kiddie Corner. 5a wens Sow. ; ewer eRe es: as Bobbie Netly Awarded the Fiske \* 0.07 Pott “Mige Smiling Eyes of phe .U. N. Fea? “WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS “Hoes oF sis sim 7 ‘Lo Scli Hobb’s' Famous ¥ HAIR’ GROWER =e Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair in MM : - “One Month 1 See SEND. $1,066 . - of Se For. Compicte Treatment of SGc. for Trio! f° , Bok aud Be Convinced. | For Full Par- pC eae ticulars, Write to” Re aa ‘DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co., 224 W. 1414 St FRE : AST. Eo Make all Money Orders, eta, payadio to Mme Dornintoncs pemmmeiee wat --BE.A°POWER' ON EARTH) “ein atueles ere piss whet you'nced—ior taal hicke—ft baw Den eat | f Tam hat when ons carviee n loaditcre, aed ames ig Ec a3 ae sire OF wc ts powcr ince everyting ‘ig | ARBRE . ce: texres ‘comes to them, a0 says” [4815710 MANA A tee colts tnd tecgan er eae : oe ieee ce SPECIAL OPPORTUNTRY No. 4 otrrere” of 1 Cis Zaibinge Power tacenee: 1, Chuo = : B Tedassueeis Lot ag Medes Woot Chica veR GEE eee | | RS TS B= cana ones, Wits Orger a0. 0. Be vam | es WA NERD peer | MEW yoRe crrr || ‘Mine Bobbie Neety of Chicago, winner ion Rare nae oe a7 | 3 : el | Miss Cotherine, Fobtman, of Cuba, KIDDIE. CORNER’ * ~ 2 The winner is Miss: Bobbie Neely, | New York Acadeniy oan, CE: OOD Oe Bree Sere Academy were married during Sep tember! Miss Dorothy D. Handy 0 Brogjeiyn, andedtisa Notle Spencer of New Forie City. Roth weddings weré Jargely at. tended» by their clasimates ax friends. Mo. Eloise Watters, who has beet fa the. downtown office of the con: tractor, ‘Charla B, Mitchell, bos re- -eelved af appointment in thé Civil Service. She was appointed to the Department of Public Works in the Gity Service es typewriter-copyist. Mis. Mand-Mf Higdon hea bec as- rigned: to Mr. Bitebell's office. _ Commercial Law Snd"Business En- lish velasses were resumed tor the Gob semester at tha Academy. - “yihg and indexing begeins’ dur + this weel. 7 a +> new students for the weeks are +. ciigses Ruth ond Poarl Vincent, Sh Qharterman of Plainsielé, Now —Mirsinie—Len, Rose Deivall + teute Lee, Helos Lewis, Vera ‘Sapien and Vivien Strong. His. Gertrude Siwyer, divactar 0° tho American Jactitute of PING, 8% tina ‘ttre Academy last week. ; Mes, Margafet Si: John visited the Rendeiny reeently aga reported pros- fess in her stats. Get Servles ap pointraent. ‘Academy students who have ‘igin- ea up for gxarsinations this moth: Wuliam Cl) Wailers for patrolman: Game Weeks, Wiltsed: Kirton, Joka Lewis, 5. B. Waite and. 3. Williams ann preparing for the past office eierlk examination. gs “Phe Cosmopefitan Rubfhess Lengue will ject this Tisursday, October 3, 22 8:30 p. m. in the ‘Assembly rooms of the Academy. New members cx aaked to-joln, ozd wilt be welcomed Ee any of meotingy ax mew buslncst ideas are brought out nt exch meet Opportunity With Future. Gait Sie Goi gon, Soni Genesad Seb 288 2 Sah ee (aa ie cas | i = - 4 i i | , f 4 i ’ t i i Mise Nettle Mae Level, of Detroit ulations. Remember, she is one of the Yising stars of Aftice., Her addres fs, S111 G0. State St. Chicago, I "The runner-ups were: Mise, Cathe tine Fontman, ef Cuba, and’ Mis Nettio Mae Levpi, ot Detroit. Well that's the ead OAs perfect day. Now, Kiddies, we have)ecmethigg new, as You know. T did hot recee any’ po Stry thle weeks, Or any” Joker; but hope, to do this in’ cetioads next ‘weeks Just sendin anything of your dwn make-up, along with Your ple- ture, Did you stad rine last. week? ‘After we are through with that, we ight try some stories, bit we must e poetk ond. wimortess “rst -om, oya— in the. timeto, show, your col ors! Gils, dont: tet’ the ‘boys beat yortoitt i Signing off over station: NW..Y. 285 -Lenok Aves N.S. Doa't forget to tune le on this station next werk Se ee teat Chelsea Exchange Bank Applies for Trust Charter ‘The Chelsea Exchange Rani has applied form true emoticr end # 9008 “as it Is granted, wilt ask a Change of its tite. to, Chelsea “EX change Sunk: & Trust Company. A stockholders" enceting. proosbty sal Seated ie octcher'@ apne te chsiige to a trust company und the change of none provably ll: take effect around Névember 13, when the Gauk experts to ocmupy ax tte Rese ofids the new quarters on Forty-titttr Street and Macizon avenue Chelsea ‘hag ducreused ts ‘cuits! stock by 1,600,000 by the Sside of 20 000 suared of extetionat storie ta se at S60 per shave. “The ratio will be one shard for cVery four shares hetd. This wil give Cagtecn -Frehatie a total geri, surplus ahd undivided profts'of $5,280,000, nnd this is equiy- Mien tan ratio. of better than tr to one ‘on total deposits of around $21,009,000. Total r¢sources of ‘the Sask ce-of June 20 seate- appre mately $25,000,000. At the presctit time, Chelsea Bechange. hag 3,600 stociholdert on ite Hat, Alstribatles Hie oeestie: meepelica Fie imate eee Hawa Moyes Rd astigsteey ed ahyichgrlye ames with exch of the princigal Sympbeay Orchertran” and: efeh ronson ;tives private recitals in New York, Wat. ington, Chlexgo and Bolton in dai tien to hia reguiar Concerts in_these lifes. ts ~Thie Suecess sey be mensured as impressively ffoim an artlatle. aw frém fa numeric! standpoint. ‘Tso Roland Hiayea whom the publics of Agzeriga and’Burope know it a quiet, simple- Feanaered Agure, deaply - eagroszed in bis art, Hig-yeograms are chosen not for fusile effort, dat forthe love of the Best there iS in the song Ne exetnre of the sworid, A Kraup ot spirindis ix included ki au cometitie PAEL_ of every program. He einge with tine, pereantion of -the. taner Beauties of, these songs an witer mastery of Janguage and. style a voice of an indescribable sweetness and a degree’ of control which is aun matched in the singing. of today. Civil, Seeview News | The: Mg sews of wah: Se Sloe shea : popel Atti” nf 3: at ak ‘Sataing * @lection..- tes vere Saenger wala pensions are .oparet Cfvil-Servics Commission ifor your applicatlon . Duiring the week. Comamiahoner ‘Whalen made two promotions 18 Lisu- fenagt and atx to Bergan ‘Two very important examinations are pending in the City Service: They ave stenographar-typist, Grade 2, and Clerk; Grade 2:. Both offer. chance for advancement, excellent pay, and all the other advantages of Civil Ser ‘vice employment. oth the trained and untfained girl may take this‘op- portunity to-get into the service: The entrance salary for Stenographer- Typist Is $1960 a year, ad the Clerk, $1200 « year.“ Watch this column for your information and dates'for fling applications. Junior Stenographer- and” Junior Typlet—The Federal Civil Servet now issuing applications for. these! examinations, which will take “place sometime in December. A fine ctiance for out’ beginners to get into the Service. The examinations are com- paratively eas’. "Send:for. your ap- plications now! . Custom. House, N. mG, ‘The following are alyo offered by the. Federal, Civil Service Commis. sion Telegraph operator, $1800 & year, last day for filing applications Oct. 18. Demonstrator Teacher (#lemen-| tary), $3200 & year, las. day for A1-| ing applications Qetober 23. Stationary Fireman (high-pressufe plant), $1520 "a year; (low-pressure, plant), $1200 a year. “Last day for iting applications October 23. “Write! 10 Wasbington, D. C., far information | and applications. : | Charwoman, $960 a year, also oo fered by the Federal Civil Service Soramission. Write to Local Secze-| ary, Board of U. 8. Civit Service Ex-| uminers, Post Office, Long Island nity, Nee ary Post Office’ Clerks’ and Carrier Ex: minations, Brooklyn only--Exemine | j jony held @e the Sri Saturday of wery month. Entrance salary $1700 _ year. Applieations from Custom | FOMEO-NL Zsa ones il Lahorer,, Postal Service, examina- Jetober 25. Information, nfs app: {I ations secured from, Custom House, | Sew York Clty. . | 200 were certified Iaat week for the | arlous elty positions in the service, he dnrgest’ lists wero for clerk, jrade 2, and Engineering ASixtant, TS were also certified for many ity Iubor ‘positions last week. Wii you be ready for your civil erviée examination when it is an- repare for it! - oe Civil Service opportunities “are oe- seine dale nH Now: is your qBanci to- jet that |y simanent position you Rave always |= cnteds., : 12 wiytis£ om prowurTd acuity | | amie: Lengine Well, 214 Went Asha streets eft the-<tig Ratarday Lo iyeuino duties ag aa instructar tn the department et art cat ‘Howard University. : RRIUICA ERSEE dp sant cian stetyeSeome ye pal tawedabne ne the fonts) speumain te I Gae Uizome restmnent’" Dent read Seen tisante ma Sour Same a Mhutas ona ECan wana Ge iaee to IIR Nou hen artis de ee proven AEST NO" that longetongeicer‘menne af reuet, Nou imag cond the. pave’ of Sic Belay vadeytene ce ok Sate Soud msuigeuiees sou ace pee Jen Weedee tie Sone ie ae. Raw IGE" Gong ssdte loner ene the EeSimaae! i thus ‘ates Sut! bart dane ake nae : $B ag WAS sagen Gopsennt. 8. FAS peor UNDER: | eres | aromin? fF ceed wheisims | PLS SAe TRUASUEES aise FIND Them. Detath “PREG, EAtesander, So. Heth cotes tuaion, ew Sere pESRORENENES Ty {BOW -LEGS % 4. Knock- fries? 5 foi oe me SE Gann TLR Bt to re aot Mee hake atti MOG Beet CaS alice Ooh | Bes eae eT pee Hitaeethants Rat YP | (sl a ci | Free Jo Asthma and thas, Cover Sufferers Hay Fever Sufferers Bree Talal of Method that Anzane Canoe wide ‘Buenato tae at Tine se raed te it Cee rene ona Jour Reouig. send cfor oa treo. trial “et "ext ee ate (Ss ee aks See tere eee a tae eet tos Soe Soran SS ee Raat poate ae “Sar no and pepe ee re oo goatee Gene Sree whet rome meme ft | Wir ere tiniest Masaya cgeegnitce Fsiicsataniy eves ECRBHOE: FR CUR, ee tins ce ee eh Ange a een i Ponrerteerortgtrkathn ie 4 a cepa REET GS ote a | Feet eth, Waker peteeetoe t oer oo ae Sian oe elie a gaa as trace ee Restate et eae So isa hare ee 3b see Sete abate 2% ka * Bhs RST Fae eat at Eeectoeaa! WS ir Gah ee aa SECO? Aah, ate Gaeet teat CE Mt tia at Doe Si oh ona fr alsa pes fr eeu er inaratinel See, Foie Towa ibe Wid bales ent He, races Oa sate, Me siosan on Ht te eho Senet oboe erties eater a SEAS ies area eae Baro. Sonate nese iad Bnd he Sea ee Ba ha NO ae ah a se State - = an ze | , Negro-Dolls . — "ia ore oy Reape tars pip ose sien, Bercy Poors cat Pontay Colsed Date ate ti tener ke {dao ta, Grn ware See il ped Cueatesar | Bitetped Lucky Lodestone . Cary pelt ot Genuine wea ean Sane yon Bee, ita sone Mieka sere Soh kee tary ata: sem eet ihc a td THE MODEL COMPANY - 960 cot nt aoe Vee aos Y cussens gle PRET ae a sae SP Fe See ee Peer tactile tenons y SIO Selig ont, Sie aul «ano st, "Nicholge Ave,, New Yorks Ne Ye T 7 ihe sf WN GERMAN-PEP anes 1 jtiano suber ef ere gets | Sante ga Espero ee a a 5 See oe my eae i gree Se : Betas zen 1 aves new life. ; ‘S54 alga : eared ena ent es at f i | Sample bettie i UT GRy gape ee + oe imatio free. rac aime sy pees ieee: oe ames Soitbisaaion bisramonne ONDA OA * slice on eases Oe ee ee me NGUIGE . * gain. kpANisis sHCTION OF - OTRE@ APR is KnAD BY PHOUSANDS OF LATINA ERICANS. : aawinntis: yack “PROD. UCES IN TUBER LANGT AGE, NO CUARGE FoR TRANSAT AS: 4 ons. Wass on CATT TOR SPECIAL RATES. SenaiCgiaga | SERRE SS NEGRO WERE ‘S38 Leon Avie. vg Pelio Cthdesl 083°. WwW Vode toryetayeny | CHRARACTR cae pee. : ANALYSI _ ANALYSIS Fentiiso is my elise of sour He frozt ae gee fob mines : RL Rhos ite < bie _ Shettut a eae, ORS ee ie i jou with to know Bnd “Cezteee | Son “Souls information | sida nae whet Ben Bie | ne taipie | te, 20. corte Heeing COMBINATION DYTRIBUTING | COMPANY ef aw Wi tates se. Nee Berks So | ‘Oriental Luck Bag Ag pane BEDS et gate geen ree Eereaeasaset Saeae saan 3 Seber za Z poser Baas ae? ren Sasol od ie Is ae ae a on pee ae erm ee he ee pe RUN ATS Bat aeen 9 expr ome ee age ee i come | deat OU oat 2 Fi Foy ek - Pete ese “evtgoeammepens ©. ¥ sere oe Wotve : ie = a. stomps 4 | Myrobalan Compound | oy ago 4 A erent herd tonte from tha East fr | [ecco rein Racor Deak | Agents Wanted Everywhere | |: ees Re | ORUNTAL MEDICAL. COMPANY 0 New York City / | MANHOOD--WOMANHOOD |. AGENTS Bete ee ELECTRIC 1] mesrine-cBn pains. grain of vital forces: Bee Rtinet, Siplion mead we! Sock Ein, Git. gt i Tote, eee ere iano tomer, - Ea ae “apie Se. oink a AE. Ee asene tot No, 14 Belt tae, gry poste Bee a ee Ba Soa ep i Ie YOU WANT | }}. Money, Love, Eary Life jj | ae | i | SUCCESS | Jiweie iouay. send no ‘money... 2, jJiguarencee 4 sive you a star in ite | M. WILLIAMS =. 801 Renee Ave. | aes SES: CH eszie uoxe Bins So Eg nc veer SAD reer @fae KCTS wach bens Bay. g7iRCHEO,: WL. foe ay (7 AB) See WEES AS cote te tee snscay pats, MN Sitorans Hes SEE a Nee Sipe ett (Nake, Soe rate (eS! Seo vandt WEERE (RE 2o23G SIND TEEN PPO DEE Seerct you shoud hare. Pees Weare Sense a an fwathleasy iBegt-” MODEL ce. SNOST Ger costo wis. Chica, Mh lMall Order Hauwses For National and. | | international 4 | - Advertising —~ ESE nnn | THE NEGRO- WORLD -. =a? SAAD Get worthwhile results. Lf you cannot get your : copie te we thrangh your ‘agency, place. it direct... Write in for our mid-year. sates We advise you to make* . money and not to lose it. ‘Place a trial inser. tion. with ys and test ‘HAROLD ©. SAETUS,"- Riles yb RS ine cee Pass Cathode taal denne i y a papas 2 coe tl ope Stand os tore Sates Some oe ice seen nee neh Se re ie seb tee fee see ees Seve eee = Be ie fs Ss ge er eine re sr eee en eee oR ig ometh id at whe herbs ee Saree eae nea, cae pe Be Wane Sith ae achat ie te at ate esos fee raha OA a gated ee: isin Gea ter nt oes Ske Mans me targa ee Eiciaet a seee eat tee cote ae Becils inate atesioncc eeanses Sharieoaaeen preaeseae “GUARANTEED 50 SATISFY one eeee area oe oer a Sap RL Pat wre ee Beal Semmes SFO eure Hi Si peiace sree crn ot Be tak ac ee ete eae Ee cee Seachem po Eeatstaee ovat bats iw we sais So BLOOD: 2264 = 3 72%, ate te eer Pt Bas prea sme. ile ‘box ereateat Sv BEER Cs yea teh Soo BR paren i CLEARING HOUSE BINA COmmNATION: | £ Cu Clearing. Howe DREAM IN- Genae snow York cate Noe BREAN ‘BOOK. 1 RADBEE 2005 Sinem nd 8 cents Stamps fy dee era sorte aod Pe na | Soler Salon tse FONE . OU MEN WHO LACK VIGOR pratiteisn Pad’ City " ; 177 FORMULA ie Hideo watenars fide \ eA re ite teen, Hy NCR Bettas Soc et SRP Ay tial sutra pects Ce ; weet Le act wr ents w 2 Packages:for $3.00 — alto C. 2. DA ——— . CLEARING HOUSE — macy n99KS. AN, mwrane ANersh BREE NROHS 8p, RMRADE INET Flas coabiaicn wd aed SORE BRR et th are ee PIR a bd Masti Soe Asse! iene, age Salon dB aces as SUSRe Ovens taaas Sy Cader Ground EUS TREASURES 2 eee HOW_AND WHERE Eder TO FIND THER Bees (FON Ge SSCS ee 2 ees | RB oe vat ken nan [eee aie 52,08) Seis Ea dene trade SG Ee, PN yo08 “Uois toes dsooi. * | ae ERENCE "BE Bia Botte ate aaa | 2 Bele See See ee aa Hie a coe bene ihce, 9 Gata GUIERESTERS GELS | eth, ET EG An ESO EUG | FE ee eee | AS p Eee: | ___ eRtY WORK, FOR LESS? Se NE Peer een Tet ee oes Oo eay tee. Bee Boe ees tecns Reient HINDU PRGDUCTS.CG. a Sales esa | + Wenderiul |. Opportunity | raed pai tse se ee, we fe shoves “arbeipens ses fo REE ioe Fy. turk, Rensentacrstoan Ge en Se Cae eS ah gees te Sone onl nines "Ubcieay Soe HELP WANTED—MALE eek ears Re eh ie Neuter, Tarra (i Lae erate ny, oe lca : Ape e. Capes wr. Camas, ma Fee CS a a a: Rig i% Sy eee ces Siren ee Bice Fever; sat Sees or ee ue ee .. | e eee " age Y i a ee eae eee Sebago pes al See Ere ‘A_Diiarenian*Call’ waeteck to : Sar eee eee cra yee | Serta sts: | Pe team Seri! R ee ute ee eas i Beare es ceccs dl ere gee os Baas RAS RSS| he uniee sa mcbesee OMEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH : Rae es YL Tt eon fer Say ee nee te tlle ‘import Prosucte'co. 2S E. Wacker Drive, Depl. 4oF- Edleage Dh COST NOTHING Fageinaling loro of Ol€ Tadla; FIncknse xnd lodestondd lore, fitteen Kinds of nerbe... Weite at once for free information. GOOD- WILL: SALES, Bof-30, Station J, New York, N.Y. | AGENTS WANTED ~ | SEARES S10 WEERLY selling nent con: [Mae ete aes ears wea re ae oe eae al a ae é = Ai eae ASCE PRIMERS. ATE SLE SR Be Be ie "Box F538 "Gouere Sention, Rea ate AGENTS. DEALERS—jt0 weekiy selling oretty | a eare ln totet prenmrstiodes SERS AD. cosa ae ea he AE a a ae eb aad eae a, aes for box of ES or 'sent Oe D. ta see, AGENTS, Tarte $}0—ta— ter tay eae FROM $39 TO sit) A Wear Motion wpe. Sen Tevdentoa, Flas ee Gis aRie Gas cod ea 1, Bonet, Site & Stas’ she Chicane ae ie PSYCHO SCLENCS “Ge & ti WoeHe-oR ess ae Syt ef inetowing nails, watural PEL aust! Shean He PEEE Gorse E 7 tO LET ~ | ‘BASEMENT STORE deat Box Beauty artes = QSL West J8Sth Stevi = | BLRVATEH Avra accaky turnieyed seorns, ee eles | Raanuy runkwis “Sostaar ene ee Res wwe ise Ea eS | osauiee © Aapiy Ee We SHE eee Seoul | fi pil alesis | og SS EE [ndth Seer EPS, whoce Umtberity Be, | Reagiy uRMIEY BOO oy ie wnt pais ve eS ngiiy Juans possi Sse Bisa GATED osggrnes SS Bee. Wee |S) FipeTe APE, LRlgE Non near niherod Bibs toc’ RPM Siuten Sree: ae ets Ele” stellate Ape, oF ect HRS ne snare we Gat eae 168th Bt. ront—-Apartafente Just openea. fo ‘teapectabie colored tenants; large, “Usht ooms, all improvements: $ ana 4 ooras Hoargdo, $42, Baerand 408, BROOKLWN, N. ¥. (Pacife St, 164) — ‘Four rooms. parlor Wor, “tir private- homme: steam heat, diviaed’ bath roo: $0 rents suitable Yor small ‘uly. = (CHILDREN boarded weekly; mother’s ae: ‘eqn air duly ADoy 150 ae ae ae TERY Poems RONEN for Bk Sate eee ee” Ses oe tee ee ay fend eee ee Sogpe: tag ok eb et eevaheg ~ ae a, a Cae Be no, Za ae S00 a ae pee oe ts ; poten aaa ieee orn SR ee mae beer SS % Tora ap. ee BS in are ee Ss ee a a ea