Savannah Tribune

The General Pershing Said to Have Been Informed of Treatment VOLUME XXXIV Treatment Negro Officers be Investgated VERY Few PROMOTIONS OF COL ORED OFFICERS (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., April 2—The subject of the treatment of Negro officers and men in the army is receiving the attention of the War Department, through Special Assistant Emmet J. Scott and others. Complaints are pouring in from many sources, and the men in every section are saying things that sound very unpleasant, in the light of the cause for which the men fought. It is an open fact that all the complaints are not confined to Negro soldiers. White northern soldiers both in America and France are stating that they received very unfair, and in some cases, brutal treatment from southern white officers. That there were some white officers who were inclined to look at the service of the American Negroes in the fair and just light to which the situation is entitled, hundreds of them favored every plan of segregation and discrimination known to the calendar, and were it not for the saving influence of Gen. Pershing, and others, to whom the injustices finally found their way, there would be much more unfairness to record. In the matter of promotion, the Negro officers have suffered most unfortunately. As a matter of fact, the majority of them were summarily relieved from the commands of the companies to which they were attached when going over to France, and white officers were put in their places. All sorts of stories are being fold about the various kind of "tests" to which Negro officers were put in order to prove their efficiency, and if the least flaw could be found, they were relieved. It is stated by some men that where regiments were officered by Negro men, organized propaganda was resorted to by groups of whites in order to stir up feeling between officers and men. The true state of affairs is gradually coming to light, and it is believed that some of those responsible for the treatment will be called to an accounting. CHICAGO'S EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM UNSETTLED (Pr Associated Negro Press) Chicago, April 2—Chicago is undergoing a very serious problem of adjustment in the matter of employment. Like every other section of the country, laboring conditions have been seriously interfered with by present economic conditions. Hundreds of contracts for war goods being cancelled in plants where thousands of our people were employed, have caused suspension of work, and a throwing out of employment of thousands of men and women. While hundreds of these people have saved up for the proverbial "rainy day," many have not and the situation has become very critical for them. The statement from the police department that much of the recent, wave of crime that has been spreading throughout the city is due to the enforced idleness of Negro laborers, has met with instant denial, in so far as attributing the conditions so generously to the race. The majority of the big crimes, by far, are traced to whites. Nevertheless, the Negro is an important part of the big problem of work, and every effort is being made both by the city and through other agencies, to furnish immediate employment. While reports are coming from the South that conditions are changing materially there, and that work is far more plentiful than in the North at the present time, not five per cent of the people who came north during the recent migration have any desire to return to their former homes. They argue that they would rather remain in the north with less wages and more opportunities for the education of their children and civic freedom, than be compelled to endure the privations and discriminations so blazenly manifest in many southern communities. Millions of dollars will be spent in building in Chicago this year, and as soon as the spring weather opens up every one who is willing to work will set it. COLORED MUSIC TEACHERS TO HOLD CONVENTION (Br Associated Negro Press) Chicago, April 2—The first convention of the National Association of Colored Muscle Teachers, organized some time ago by Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, Mass., will be held in Chicago, July 29-31. On the occasion all of the leading musicians of the country will be brought together. There are already several hundred members of the organization. Various phases of Negro musical life will be discussed, and an organized effort will be made to promote a higher appreciation of Negro musical efforts. A special invitation is extended to all musicians and teachers throughout the country to be present at the convention. Information will be given those interested by writing Mrs. Lena Douglass Holt, 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill Mrs. Amy Pickens Mills has returned from Englewood, N. J., where for the past year she had been with relatives. Private Joseph C. Davis, Jr., has returned from overseas. SECTION TWO CAPT. MIDDLETON ADDRESSES MEDICOS AND BUSI. LEAGUE The South Atlantic Medical Society was addressed Thursday night of last week by Capt C. C. Middleton, his address being of particular interest to the medicos as it bore directly on the part played in the war by the medical men. Aside from the very valuable information which the members of the society gained, relative to the treatment of the wounded in field and base hospitals, several very interesting war relies gotten by him on the battlefield were exhibited by Capt. Middleton. It was Capt. Middleton's first appearance before the society since his return to the city from Europe and the occasion was a home welcome. Capt. Middleton was soon enforced a first lieutenant at the beginning of the war and he received his captaincy while serving with the 349th Field Artillery in the Argonne Forest last fall. The affair was held at the office of Dr. Geo. W. Smith, West Broad street. Light refreshments were served. Capt. Middleton also addressed the Negro Business League on Wednesday night at its head quarters, 458 West Broad street. Musician Paul J. Steele also told of his experiences with the American army in France during the latter months of the war. Dr. Middleton has resumed practice here, his office being located at the southeast corner of East Broad and Bolton streets. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Brown celebrated their silver wedding anniversary 13 friday evening, March 25th, at their home on Charles street. The house was beautiful decorated with cut flowers and urns. At 9:30 o'clock the wedding march was played by little Miss Bertha Cummings. The bride came in, leaning on the arm of the groom and after entering the parlor a short talk and prayer were offered by Rev. A. M. Johnson, D. D., of Vicksburg, Miss. The bride was beautifully gowned in silver gray chiffon taffeta trimmed with princess lace. She used for the occasion a hand made handkerchief that she used as a bride twenty-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipients of many handsome gifts, including many out of town presents, some coming from as far west of Salem, Oregon. They also received a meat sum of money. The guests were royally entertained as is usual of the manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Brown do things. Mrs. Lavinia Little presided at the punch bowl. Every one went away saying that they wished the afair would be repeated next week. Mr. Brown left Sunday afternoon 5 o'clock for Jacksonville, DOCTOR-OWENS Miss Arabelle Virginia Doctor and Mr. Joseph Owens were in married March 19th at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lydia Doctor, 1915 Reynolds street. The couple is residing at 211 East Broad street. OPENS PRESSING CLUB Messrs. Harry L. Gouldrock and Jesse C. Fisher have opened up the Service Pressing Club at 205 W. Huntingdon street and are in position to give their patrons first class work. Courteous attention and prompt service will be their first consideration. SPANISH WAR VETERANS All the Spanish war veterans are requested, to meet at St. Augustine's Parish hall, West Broad and Gwinnett lane, on Thursday night 8:20 p.m. Business of importance. By order L. W. Sales. LT. GAILLARD IN THE CITY Lleut. Tacitus Galliard, one of the several local men to be commissioned at the Des Moines officers training camp, returned to the city this week. Lt. Galliard was considered an expert machine gun officer, and served for about ten months in France. He was joined here during the week by Mrs. Galliard. They expect to be in the city about ten days when they will leave for Kansas City where Lt. Galliard will resume his position in the Lincoln High Scholl. REPRESENTATIVE NEGRO DOLLS IN THE CITY Mr. Allen T. Woods, traveling representative of Berry and Ross, Inc., New York City, manufacturers of Negro dolls, was in the city this week. Mr. Woods was able to place here, as in other cities he has visited on his way down from New York, many orders for his goods. His firm is placing a refined Negro doll on the market and it is meeting with much favor wherever it is shown. Mr. Woods is also representing The Messenger, an interesting Negro monthly magazine, published in New York City. He left Wednesday for Jacksonville and New Orleans, the latter being his home. TWO LETTER CARRIERS RESIGN FORM FORCE During the week Mr. Frank N. Curley and Mr. S. A. King resigned from the letter carriers' force of the post office. Mr. Curley was one of the oldest carriers on the local force and Mr. King had served for about twelve years. The latter will open a blacksmith and auto repair shop. Mrs. E. J. Bruce of Tuskegee Inst., Ala., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Redding of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city stopping at 908 W. 43rd street. She will leave within a few days for Alabama. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY APRIL 5TH, 1919 M. REV. A. L. DCMOND OF CHARLESTON, S. C. Home Coming Celebration a Grand Affair 30,000 EXPECTED TO BE IN BIG DEMONSTRATION Many Distinguished Visitors Including Army Officers to be Guests of City Gen. Chairman A. B. Singfield at the head of the big Home Coming Celebration reports that plans for making this the biggest event ever pulled in Savannah are fast taking form. The parade, the barbecue, the speaking, the decorating of soldiers, the memorial tree planting and the grand banquet following the grand auto drive—in which 100 machines will tour the suburbs with the visitors as sight seers—are the strong features in the most elaborate program ever carried out in this city. It is expected that including soldiers, visiting officers and delegates, uniformed fraternal ranks and civilians, the parade line will contain 20,000 persons, and marching six abreast these will make a line approximately seven miles in length. It is not yet determined whether the band of the N. Y. Fifteenth can be present, but distinguished orators from the Peace Conference in Paris will be present. All churches and other organizations must send delegates to the general committee meeting, held at Savannah Home Association every Friday night. HAWKINSVILLE, GA. NEWS The rally at St. John C. M. E. church was quite a success last Sunday. The pastor and members tendered their many thank, to the citizens for the support given. Seventy dollars was realized in the effort. Mrs. Ada Heederson, district president of the W.-H. and F. M. society of Hawkinsville district returned to the city after spending an enjoyable trip in interest of her work. Dr. I. D. Davis and congregation assisted Rev. Blacks here in his rally last Sunday Dr. Davis preached the missionary sermon. Mrs. Alice McCommack who has been ill is out again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. C. E. Daniels after spending two weeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Savage, returned to Brunswick Tuesday All restaurants and cold drink stands have decided to close their doors one hour Sundays so as to attend services. The decision is through the effort of Dr. I. D. Davis. Mr. O. C. Clark, an old citizen of Pulaski county, was buried last Tuesday. Mr. Clark leaves a wife and four children and a score of friends to mourn his death. Mr. John Folson was buried last Friday. Read The Tribune for the Hawkinsville news. You can get it at 416 Dooly street. Mrs. Annie Abrams who has been ill for several weeks is up again to the pleasure of family and friends. Friday evening Mrs. Lizzie Benbry tendered her husband Mr. Link Bemby with a reception in honor of his birthday. Covers were prepared for fifty. Five courses were served and flowers, fruit and ferns formed the decorations. The menu consisted of punch, turkey and ham with salted crackers, whipped cream and cheese salad and chocolate. Valuable tokens of respect were left Mr. Bembry. Misses Clara and Thelma Davis served the guests. GOVERNOR COOPER CALLS.. EXTRA SESSION Columbus, S. C., April 2—Governor Cooper has issued a call for an entry session of court for Clayton county, to try a case against Laurie Rhodes, 17, charged with assaulting a while girl at Lodge, S. C. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES Rev. A. L. DeMond, of Charleston, S. C. Will Be Principal Speaker The First Congregational church, Taylor and Halbersham streets, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary tomorrow. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event, special services being held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock at night. The principal speaker for the day will be the Rev. A. L. Demond, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Charleston, S. C. Rev. DeMond is one of the most forceful speakers in this section of the country and one of the most polished pulpit orators. He will deliver the anniversary sermon at the morning service. At this service which will be known as a "fifty-service", the men of the church are expected to have at least fifty visiting men as their guests and the women a like number of women guest. The fifty idea is also expected to be carried out in the collection, fifty pennies, fifty nickels dimes or dollars being asked of those who attend the service. This idea will also be stressed in the Sunday school and the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The night service will be known as a platform service at which time the following program will be carried out: Greetings: The Baptist Ministers' Union, Rev. T. J. Goodall. The Evangelical Ministers' Union, Rev. J. A. Richie. Music, Anthem by the choir. The Congregational Church—Fifty Years in Savannah, Sol. C. Johnson. Reminiscence: The Music of the church, Prof. R. W. Gattsden The Early Sunday School, Deacon W. K. Callen. The story of "Daniel's Band", Miss S. C. Houstoun. Music, solo, Miss Nettie A. Houston. Greetings, Rev. Abraham L. DeMond, Charleston, S. C. Music. The First Congregational Church was established in April 1860 by the Rev. Shaw of Beach Institute. Its first pastor was Rev. Robt. Carter. He was followed by Rev. M. Rowe. Rev. Robt. Markham, Rev. B. D. Collins and Rev. Dana Sherrill, all the former being white. The next pastor was the Rev. L. B. Maxwell, deceased, whose pastorate was the beginning of the colored leadership of the church. He was followed by Rev. J. W. Whitaker, Rev. Thos B. Lillard, deceased, and the Rev. W. L. Cash, the present pastor. The church became self-supporting under the pastorate of Rev. L. B. Maxwell. COLORED MAN KILLED Lawson Snider, a well to do colored man, was shot and killed Tuesday afternoon by General Wade, also colored, at the former's place near Mr. Otis Pyre's. It seems that Snider was plowing, and stopped at the end of the row to talk to Wade who was passing on the road, carrying a gun. No harsh words were heard between them, but as Snider started away Wade shot him in the shoulder, then shot him again. Snider ran towards his house with Wade following him, but fell to the ground just before getting there, when Wade shot him the third time, nearly blowing his head off. Wade was arrested by Sheriff Scott and in now in the Millen jail for safe keeping. He gives no reason for the shooting, except that he said Snider had tricked him—that he gave him a dose of medicine two years ago that ran him crazy. Wade's mind had been affected in the past, and he was once injail for lunacy. -Sylvania Telephone. NEGROES, DETERMINED TO GET JUSTICE IN THIS COUNTRY (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., April 2—At a remarkable mass community meeting here in honor of the returned Negro soldiers, held at the Warwick Memorial African Methodist Episcopal church, the point was driven home so that it shocked the old "Liberty Bell" in independence Hall, that since the Negro has shown his fighting strength in the World War, he is going to see that he gets the justice due him in this country. The meeting, whilst was one of the largest ever held in the city, was preceded by a gigantic parade. Atty. G. Edward Dickerson presided at the meeting, which was attended by groups from every Negro church in the city. Rev. W. A. Harrod, of Cherry Memorial Baptist church said: "It is time the Negroes were organized and respected. Back up your convictions with money and we will get somewhere." There are a number of white speakers who made addresses endorsing the sentiments of the meeting. Each address provoked more and more excitement, and it is regarded by all present as one of the most remarkable gatherings ever held in the city, and is bound to have an electrifying effort throughout the country when the facts are known. The speech that caused the wildest enthusiasm was that of Rev. H. F. Butler, pastor of Zoar Methodist Episcopal church. He opened by referring to the unselfish and heroic conduct of the colored soldiers in the American army, and insisting that they receive the tribute they so honestly merit. He spoke of the wonderful efficiency and clear headness of the infantry and artillery regiments, stating that they had not been guilty of any serious mistakes. Dr. Butler further said: "There were no mistakes among the Negro artillery. They never fired down into their own infantry, nor to their rear, but always into the enemy's line, and always hit the Huns./ And now," he continued, "we are at the dawn of another day. The war is over. We have met the Hum. We have come home, and we have come home to stay. Don't think we are going back to Africa or any other place. This is our land, because we have fought for it, spilled our blood for it and given our lives for it. We have made the world safe for democracy. We have 'cleaned up' over there, and now we are going to clean up home." "The white soldiers tried to take 'Snake Hill,' in France for eight months, and failed. They finally sent a Negro regiment, and they took it in eight hours. If we are good enough to take 'Snake Hill,' we are good enough to have equal rights in this country. "Old Glory," shouted Dr. Butler in conclusion," I have something to ask for all this service. We Negroes are red, because of the blood we have shed; blue, because we have been loyal, and white because we have been pure. I would, therefore have civil rights, in all the states; have the 'Jim Crow' cars wiped out of the South and have justice, social, industrial and economic, meted out to us. "Old Glory" you must not fail us, and I know you will not." With this meeting, Justice has had a new birth of freedom in the very "Cradle of Liberty," and it is believed that the entire country will be influenced by the electrifying effect. NEGRO ADVANCEMENT BEING RECOGNIZED Cincinnati, O. April 2—Advancement is getting a "listening ear" from the leading white people of the country is brought more and more in evidence daily by the various community organizations that have become a part of the civic work of cities all over the country. There are recent striking examples, that of J. H. Robinson, secretary of the Negro Civic Welfare Committee, of Cincinnati, who recently in an address before the City Club at the Hotel Sinton, gave-out the results of two years survey on the Negro life in Cincinnati, and urged better relations between the "light" and darker races, and the removal of unseemly prejudices." Hotel Sinton is owned by Charles P. Taft, brother of the former president, and it has been one of those "exclusive places" in this city where Negroes were refused to ride on the passenger elevator. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART Chicago, April 2—The Chicago School of Dramatic Art, for the purpose of preparing men and women for the public stage, was formally opened Monday night. Virgil L. Williams, president, and Charence E. Muse, former star with the LaFayette Players is director, in their beautiful quarters at 450 E. 31st street. RUSSIAN WOMAN DISCUSS COLOR, PREJUDICE (By Associated Negro Press) New York, April 2—In an interview given the New York Post, white, a titled Russian woman, declared that the belief that color prejudice is necessary, is a myth and senseless. She said "There is no color prejudice in Russia. Our country's greatest poet, Alexander Puskin, was a Negro, and the story of his life is taught to all our school children, who love him for his great work. The people of America must eliminate this base conception if they would be true to the ideals they so steadfastly preach." NUMBER 29 East Broad Contest Nets Nearly $450.00 FIST PRIZE WON BY LITTLE MARIE ESTE Indebtedness on Piano Will be Liquidated and Good Surplus Left The contest which was waged for six weeks by the pupils of the East Broad street school to raise funds to put off the indebtedness on a piano which the school purchased, came to a close Tuesday afternoon of last week when a party was given the children at the Masonic Temple. The returns from the contest far surpassed the expectations of those who were in charge of the affair and showed with what vim and enthusiasm the children worked during the entire time the contest was being waged. The total amount turned in at the party was $442.36 and this is incomplete as a few reports are still out. Interest in the contest centered mainly around a beautiful bicycle which was to be given to the child bringing in the largest amount of money for votes which were sold at 10 cents each Little Marie Este, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Este, disposed of the largest number of votes, which amounted to $22.45. She was presented the bicycle. Second prize of $15.00 in cash was awarded Lillian Calboun for selling $23.15 worth of votes; third and fourth prizes, skates, were awarded Willie Robinson and Willie Blair, who turned in $17.25 and $13.30, respectively. An award was made to Ethel Davis; who worked, hard during the early part of the contest but was later taken ill. The awards were made by Principal R. W. Gadsden. The principal and teachers appreciate the liberal purchases of votes made by the public and also the encouragement which the children met with as they canvassed the city. The entire indebtedness on the piano has now been liquidated and a neat sum of money is in hand with which improvements will be made to the school. M. H. Mrs. Faunie D. Armstrong died on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Stewart and Wilson streets, after an illness covering several weeks. Though she had been confined for some time her death was unexpected and the news of her demise was a great shock to her many friends. Mrs. Armstrong was one of the widely known traterainer women of the state and at the time of her death held the office of district grand worthy treasurer of the trand Household of Ruth of Georgia. In the local societies, she was an untiring worker and her labors have proven beneficial from every angle. She was a consistent Christian and a stewardess of St. Philip A. M. E. church, from which place the funeral was held on yesterday no longer, the pastor, Rev R. V. Branch conducted the services. She was a member of Savannah Household of Ruth, Electa Chapter, O. E. S., Creswill Court of Calanthe, Hermione Court*Knights of Damon, Good Samaritans; Rose of Sharon Association, president of Fannie J. Coppin Sewing Club, Star of Rethlehem Association and Ladies E. P. C., which organizations attended the funeral in a body. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lula Mack and a nephew, Mr. George Mack. The funeral was largely attended and the designs were many. Those from out of town that attended were: Mrs. Mamie Halley, district most noble governor of the Household of Ruth, Dr. A. D. Jones, grand medical examiner of the Odd Fellows and Mrs. B. J. Davis of Atlanta and Mrs. A. V. Class of Thomasville. Memphis, Teen., April 2—The labor situation here is made more acute because Negroes are refusing to accept employment on farms. Demands from every section are coming in for farm hands, but both the white and Negro citizens are refusing to go "back to the soil." They claim that they are treated "like slaves" in a large portion of the farm work, and the wages are small and more or less uncertain. LEB PAGE TWO DR. D. AUGUSTINE REID Died April 1, 1917 "ONE LESS AT HOME" The charmed circle broken: a dear face, missed day by day from its accustomed place: But cleansed and saved, and perfected by grace, One more in heaven: One less at home! One voice of welcome hushed, And evermore, one farewell word un- spoken: IN MEMORIAM Anderson—In loving memory of my dear husband, Middleton Anderson, who departed this earth, one year ago today, April 6, 1918. Gently the stars are shining down on his grave, Where lies my dear husband sleeping. The one we loved, but could not save, We often sit and think of him. When we are all alone. For memory is the only thing that grief can call its own. More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow. But they little know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts concealed. A. B. Anderson, wife Master Middleton Anderson, Jr and Walter Anderson, Sons. WAYNESBORO NEWS Hon. W. E. W. Carpenter. Waynesboro, Ga. Dear Sirt: Because of the changed situation at present, many of the divisions and se- ctions of the food Administration have been discontinued—therefore, the ser- vices of the colored county chairmen and their committees in the state are no longer required. The relationship which has developed during the period in which we have been engaged in the work of food conservation has been so entirely agreeable that it is with regret that the decision to discontinue the work has been reached. We hope however, that should national or world needs of the future require it, we may again count on your valuable assistance. We wish to assure you and your coworkers of our highest appreciation of the services you have rendered, and we are convinced that what you have done, is a real factor in the success of the Food Administration among the colored people throughout this nation. Your efforts also stand for a worthwhile contribution toward the victory which this country and the Allies have achieved. Faithfully yours. Federal Food Administration for Georgia Dr. G. P. Washington, of Waycross spent a few days with Mr. W. E. W. Carpenter Mrs. Virginia Cary, and her daughter, Mrs. Freda Roberson were in the city last week, in attendance to the K of P. anniversary, and while in the city were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Manzo, with a beautiful house party night at 1:30, by marrying Mr. Attwell Miss Maggie Walker, of Gough, Ga. was a pleasant visitor in the city Monday. Mr. B. J. Davis of Atlanta, is expected to deliver an address here Sunday, evening, April 6. Last Friday, the colored farmers of Burke County, held their first Annual Conference at the Waynesboro High School, of which Prof. Joel Goodwin is principal. The meeting was opened by Prof. Goodwin, who extended a very hearty welcome. Among the speakers were: Prof. E. J. Williams, State Director for colored farmers; Prof. S. J. Willowby. Farm demonstrator for the 10th congressional district, and Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta. Prof. Wilson of Millen, was in the city Sunday, speaking complementary of the success of his school. Take the leading colored paper. Subcribe for the Tribune. See W. E. W. Carpenter. Mr. Chas. Mack, one of our leading young men, has received an honorable discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Wil Johnson of Register spent the day here Sunday. Mr. Bob. Wright is ill at his home on Bulloch St. The friends of Mrs. Ella Frazier will regret to learn of her moving to Savannah, Ga. Mr. Henry Wilson of Stilson and Miss Corn White were married on the 19th of March at the home of the bride, on Johnson Street. Prof. William James, Mrs. Julia P Bryant and Miss Lillian Lattimore, at the final meeting at the TO READ THE GREAT SERIES OF ARTICLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN On the shore where parting comes not, one soul landed more. One more in heaven. God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly. What He hath given, they live on earth, in thought and deed, as truly. As in his heaven. Wife, Willie R. Reid Children, Ira D. Reid A. Spurgeon Reid Herbert S. Reid Sarna E. Reid Mr. Norwood Cone of Stilson nd Miss Gertrude Love were married Sunday at the home of the bride, on Walnut St. Miss Agnes Millen returned Sunday to her school at Midville, after spending a few days here with her relatives. REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devas- tated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! These articles are copyrighted and will appear only in THE Mrs. Elsie McNair is indisposed at her home on Cotton Avenue. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, officers and members are leaving no stone unturned in their effort to make the coming revival the greatest in history of Beth Eden. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services, and especially the members and workers of our sister churches. Th pastor is giving especial attention to the young men of the city, and some of the most vital subjects will be presented and carefully handled for their consideration. OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! You of 'em too ? Folowing are a few of the subjects to be discussed, beginning with tomorrow morning: Antonio Roig & Langsdorff Philadelphia Gentlemen: On Now Year's smoking -- like lows. And a few on again -- also fellows. But instead heavy, black, 99 I used to smoke Girards"; and I had smoked Gir would have been solution in this because I never It's a great and for a fact my nerves." Pass along rest of the be on again." Yo Are You One of'em too? Now Year's Day I "swore off" long -- like a lot of other fel- lors. And a few days later I swore in -- also like a lot of other boys. But instead of returning to the black, black, 90-horsepower cigars and to smoke, I "switched to" boards"; and I want to say that if I smoked Girards before, there I have been one less broken re- lation in this little old land -- because I never would have sworn off. A great smoke, the Girard -- for a fact, it "doesn't get on serves." Pass along the good word to the of the boys who swore "off again, again." Yours appreciatively, To Grateful Smoker On Now Year's Day I "swore off" smoking -- like a lot of other fellows. And a few days later I swore on again --, also like a lot of other fellows. But instead of returning to heavy, black, 90-horsepower cigars I used to smoke, I "switched to Girards"; and I want to say that if I had smoked Girards before, there would have been one less broken resolution in this little old land -- because I never would have sworn off. It's a great smoke, the Girard -- and for a fact, it "doesn't get on worse." Pass along the good word to the rest of the boys who swore "off again, on again." To Grateful Smoker Ask for Girard at the next cigar counter "Broker" 13¢ 2 fpr 25 smaller sizes 10¢ GIR Never gets Broker 13¢ pr 25 ler sizes 10¢ Greenwood & Co. Distributors 226 West Bay St. RARD gets on your nerves Never gets on your nerves THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1919 "Considering Our Conduct." "Life Hindered." "Christ's Death Speaks for Itself." "Signs of the Times not Understood." "Hold on to What You've Got." "The Great End-Time Consolidation." "Salvation Offered and Accepted in God's Way." "The Signs of the Times Understood" "How Can I Know My Sins are Forgiven?" "Why and How Must I Become a Christian?" "Self-Control." "The First Judgement of the World Under Christ." "The Intermediate Judgement of the World." "The Final Judgement." Services tomorrow as usual. DON'T FAIL! Chicago Defender ```markdown ``` ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMOHS CHICAGO DEFENDER The World's Greatest Weekly BEGINNING IN THE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH GRIPPING IN INTEREST COMPLETE, IN DETAIL January 15, 1919 Services, 11:15 a.m., subject: "The Cross." At night, the Bishop will confirm the class. A cordial welcome. A. L. Tucker ATTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR AT LAW Notary Public Collections Loans Negotiated 412 OGLETHORPE AVE., E. SAVANNAH GEORGIA American Indian Med- icine Company Manufacturers and Distributors of INDIAN HERBS AND PROPRIE- TARY MEDICINES 520 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Call and see us. WHE NCONSIDERING MUSIC RE- MEMBER "That Combination" OF MUSICIANS Music furnished for all occasions. Classic, pouplar Dances, Solos JOHN MUNGIN, MGR 801 W. 37TH ST. 10 FILMS & SUPPLIES We have the largest stock of KODAKS in the city, Prices from $1.75 to $100 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 24 Honr Service DEVELOPING 10 CENTS PER ROLL PRINTS 3, 4, AND 5 CENTS KNIGHT DRUG CO SIX STORES Special attention to Ouo of town orders SAM OLIVER THE UNDERTAKER Embalming at your home or my Office Reasonasble Rates PHONE 3642 815 EAST BROAD STREET Elite Chemical Co. Why envy beautiful women when you can have Elite Preparations to make you twice as beautiful. Elite Hair Straightener, Elite Dandruff Remedy, Elite Face Cream, Elite Face Powder, Elite Odor Killer, etc. Agents wanted. Elite Agens make from $10.00 to $25.00 weekly. Information ELITE CHEMICAL COMPANY 1919 R. R. Ave. Evanston, Ill. J. H. DAVIS Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Fresh Country Eggs at Reasonable Prices. On the corner of ANDERSON AND BURROUGHS Come and buy your family Groceries. Wanted Girls ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROUGHTON ST. Don't neglect your shoes, keep well- shod. Bring repair work of all kinds to W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop and we will please you. Ladies' and Children's Work a specialty William Taylor & Isaac Holmes Proprietors 1103 W BroadSt Henry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Pinno and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor 369 Berrien Stree KNOX A COLD TARLET Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finishing touch in a way of cleaning up for a BAD COLD. Only 30c each. Get them today from PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and W. Broad Phones 4710-4711 Its No Trick for Us to Please When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasona the use of the very best material, eliminate all doubt action. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes tha ng. Work called for and delivered. For Us to Please You Repair Work. Reasonable prices and material, eliminate all doubts as to satis- fice your pair of shoes that needs repair- vered. Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material, eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J.H.Washington Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embassies Virent Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Burial Cara. Livery Stable OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELL Residence Phone 4261 Phone 3 PICTURES, FRAMES, We make a specilty of framing picture enlarging photographs soldlers' pictures offruit 'flowers' landscape W. W. HILL Room 7 719 1-2 West Br 369 WHITAKER STREET making Establishment combined with undertaking Company incorporated) ors and Embalmers ta and Rabee. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. IS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 676 Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Prea Phone 2466 FRAMES, ETC. ature enlarging photographs; sell framed pic s offruit 'flowers' landscapes' ets, W. HILL 1-2 West Broad St. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. Whits and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 678 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pre Residence Phone 4261 Phone 2466 PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC. Room 7 7191-2 West Broad St. ST. AUGUSTINE SERVICE NOW OPEN Don't ask your friends to get work for you. That's business. Ask us. We place men, women, boys and in all kinds of positions free of charge. OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, ST.AUGUSTINE'S PALY HALL, Cor. GWINNETT LANE AND WEST BROAD STREET get work for you. That's our place men, women, boys and girls res of charge. OR, ST.AUGUSTINE'S PARISH BETT LANE AND WEST AND STREET HOURS. even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Don't ask your friends to get work for you. That's our business. Ask us. We place men, women, boys and girls in all kinds of positions free of charge. OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, ST.AUGUSTINE'S PARISH HALL, Cor. GWINNETT LANE AND WEST BROAD STREET Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 280 West Broadway, N. Y. age at all Druggists, or address postpaid, by the NAVY TABLET CO. Broadway, N. Y. "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ORDER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE U.S. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE CR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS ADOLPH KLAR 221-4 AVENUE NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 10 A PACKAGE "HOLD-TIGHT" VEIL WITH ELASTIC 10 EACH ADOLPH KLAR 221-4TH AVENUE NEWYORK HOLD-TIGHT VEIL WITH ELASTIC JOE EACH OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS. A "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. Q.C. Bassmokeer. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE itmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Have You Yet Ordered Your Winter's WOOD Better Get It While the Getting Is Good West Boundary and Joachim Streets BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. . Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m.; preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; communion at 4, Prayer meeting Tuesday night and preaching Thursday night. The early prayer meeting was led by Deacon Williams. Services for the past week were very good and well attended. Sunday School began at the usual hour The lesson was reviewed by the Superintendent. Rev. J. K. Butler preach at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Both services were impressive, and at the morning service, a duett was rendered by Miss Meta Galloway and Mrs. Vioia Green. The Talent Rally was launched Sunday by the B. Y. P. L. and the Sunday School. Each worker is expected to do his or her best. The Rally will ed o-chte),-) vbgwkemf s rdly will close the third Sunday in May with appropriate services, and a special sermon by Rev. Goodall. The pastor has been indisposed for a few days, but is improved, and expects to fill the pulpit on tomorrow. Baptism at 7 a.m. Subject at 11:30 "Walk About Zion." Collection last Sunday $107.00 --- Prayer meeting at 5:30; Suaday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, Pastor Prayer meeting at 5:30, preaching at 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m. The church is running a revival to which the public is invited. HARMON ST, BAPTIST CHURCH.. Rev. Wm. Durden. Pastor Preaching at 11:30, Sunday School at 1:00; B. Y. P. U. at 7; preaching at 8:00. Prayer meeting at 8 Tuesday night, and preaching at 8 Thursday night. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, Pastor The services Sunday were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. The Anniversary will begin next week. The pastor will preach at Abercorn Baptist Church Sunday morning. Prayer meeting tomorrow at 5 a. m.; Sunday school at 10:30 preaching at 11:30 and 8:30. Weekly services 8:30 p. m. --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 5th, 1919 CityDstricted For Charity Hospital Campaign EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The evangelical Ministers' Union met at St. Philip church on the 1st. Rev. E. W, White, Vice President, presiding The 1st Psalm was recited responsively by the Union, and the President announced the meeting open for business, and several matters of vital importance were taken up and thrashed out. Rev. T. I, Vester, of Florida bade the Union goodbye, as he was en route to New York City to continue his poetical work. Dr. R. V. Branch reported for the Special Committee on Armenian Relief Work, and advised the Union that the Second Sunday was the day for the colored people to do their share along this line. Revs. Jos. Jackson, Wm. Duijels, G. B. Bulloch and others urged the matter to the fullest extent. Dr. W. G. Alexander, the president was absent, on account of being called to Montgomery, Ala. to deliver a special Anniversary Address. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. B. Bulloch. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler Sts. Rev. G. H. Veal, Pastor The services on last Sunday were enjoyed by all. Services were conduc- ed by the missionary sisters, Sisters E. J. Williams, Sis. Chisom, Cooper CityDistricted For Cha The following subscriptions were made to the Hospital Building Fund this week: Walter S. Scott, (Personal).....$50.00 Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co.....$25.00 Unity Temple No. 2, U. B. of A. $15.00 Fireside Mutual Agents.....$2.00 Notice is hereby given to all organizations and persons subscribing to the Charity Hospital Building Fund, that you are required to have all donations in by April 1st, 1919, to Mrs. G. S. Williams. Chairman of Appeals, 324 East 32nd St. The house to house canvas will begin Monday, March 17, 1919, and will last until each and every part of Sawangah and Chatham County have been thoroughly canvassed. The city will be canvassed by organizations. 1 Ladies Progressive Assn.-Jones o Gwinnett streets, westside. 2 Pathagoras Chapter, O. H. S.- Yamacraw. 3 Elector Chapter, O. E. S.—Roberts to Henry Sts., West Side. 4 Savannah Chapter, O. E. S.—Frogtown. 5 A. I. Stanford Chapter, O. E. S. Alberty to Jones Sts., West Side. 6 Prince Hall Chapter, O. E. S.—Liberty to Bay Street, West Side 7 St. Augustine Women's Guild—Gwinnett to 36th Sts., westside. 8 Parent Teachers' Ass., B, B, St. School—Gwennett to Wheaton Sts., east side. 9 Bryan Baptist Fed. Club—Yam- 9 Bryan Baptist Fed. Club—Yam- 10 Lucy Lancy Sewing Circle—Gwin OOD CO. and others. The pastor preached an interesting sermon for the mission club, and a grand collection was taken for the same. Services tomorrow as usual. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Veal, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, at their residence, 744 East Gwinnett St. on Monday evening, March 31. A delicious repast was served. Besides the host and hostess Rev. Dorsey were Mr./and Mrs. Small. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles Street Services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m., Our series of meetings are going on, and we invite the public out with us. Early prayer meeting tomorrow at 5 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 3; communion at 4, and preaching at 8. Prayer meeting at 5 a. m.; Sunday School at 10:30; The pastor conducts the service from 11:30 to 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7:30, and preaching at 8. Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Wednesday night B. Y. P. U. practice, and on Thursday night, preaching. 11 Forest City Aid and Social Club—Frogtown. 12 Royal Art Circle—The Fort. 13 Harriet Tubman Sewing Circle—Wheaton St. and Smithville. 14 Ladies G. E. Branch—Liberty to Jones, West Side. 15 Ladies Social Circle—Henry to 36th St., West Side. 16Frances Harper Circle—Gwinnette to 36th St., East Side. 18 The Congregational Aid Society—Fort. 18 The Congregtaion Aid Society—The Fort. 19 Teachers' Culture Club—Gwinnett to 36th streets, eatside. 20 L. B. Maxwell Court—Frogtown. 21 Priscilla Art Circle—Brownsville and Cann Park. 22 Morning Call Branch—Liberty to Bay St., West Side. 23 Crescent Temple, No. 2, U. B. of A.—Eastville. 24 Catholic Women's Sewing Circle Jones to Gwinnette, East Side. 25 St. Cecilia Club—W. Broad St. 26 Industrial Aid Club—Eastville 27 Olive Leaf Branch—The Fort. 28 West Broad St. School Teachers Yamacraw. 29 Hilton Chapter, O. E. S.—36th to 42nd Sts., East Side. 30,Queen Esther Embroidery Circle—36th to 42nd Sts., East Side. The members of these organizations are asked to see their presidents, and receive from them their solicitation blanks. All county school teachers are asked to work their communities. FINE INVESTMENT 3 Connected, Houses on Haines and 31st Streets; always rented at $15.00 per month. Live in one and let other two pay for it. Small cash payment. Terms easy. A bargain. Ast quick Phone 2552 R W FARR, 30 Drayton Street Wanted-Colored Girls for sewing skirts on electric machines. Will also accept a few experienced hands Steady work. Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercorn St. corner Broughton. E. SIDE FRENDSHIP BAPT, CH. Gilford and Perry Streets Rev. J. J. Jenkin, Pastor Prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30: prayer meeting at 7:30, and preaching at 8:30 p. m. Communion until notified every third Sunday. The public is cordially invited. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Men and women wanted for Savannah Attractive Prposition. Call at 21 Bay Street, West, Room 11. JOHN R. Mr. Herbert DeLaigle will be glad to notify all of his friends that he is again at his old job as street and home photographer. I make pictures anywhere, any place and at any time. I do home photography and enlarging especially. Write to me at 45 West 32nd St H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BR -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST.JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 We Carry a Complete Line of Hair Dressing, Toilet Articles and First Class Stationary I. D. STRUTTON'S PHARMACY 1221 WEST BROAD ST. PRICE $1.25 IMPROVED GIANT BRASS MAIN STRAIGHT ENER AND DRYER COMB. ALCOHOL HEATER 75r. Postage Paid Anywhere In R. R. Length of Comb 9 inches. Agents Wanted. Made of solid brass, has 2 teeth, round between teeth and on top. Does not cut the hair. MME. L.R; ALLEN, 57 Penson St.; Newtian, Ga. STARCHED OR SOFT THE ARROW IS A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR OF A SMART SERVICEABLE COLLAR. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc. Makers Troy, New York JOHN E. HELFRICH CANDY MANUFACTURER When in want of fresh, home made Candies, call on me. Fresh every hour. Courteous treatment to all CORNER WEST BROAD AND ALICE STREETS Phone 4538 Opposite Wage Earners Bank Savannah, Georgia ES You get the Best GOODS ES You Get the Best FIT ES you get the LOWEST PRICES—If You BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rate One Year.....$1.60 Five Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Regis- sured Letter Advertising Rates given a application. Interest at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY APRIL 5TH, 1919 EDUCATION IN RECONSTRUCTION The selective draft although it called from the population the very flower of the youth of the South as elsewhere, brought to the surface some very positive, if appalling and unsatisfactory, facts. Not the least of these unsavory and hapless disclosures was the excessive illiteracy obtaining among the white enlisted men, in spite of their greater resources for common school education and other. The reports of the U. S. Bureau of Education and the state records had not emphasized these alarming conditions, if indeed they had told them at all, and it remained for the searching disclosures of the draft plan to bring them forly to the fore. The South had already awakened to some extinction its apathy and anguish in the matter of public education, as indicated by its campaign of establishing district agricultural and technical schools, its employment of the best teachers (respective of sectional considerations) in its city schools and colleges, by its quest and seizure of a valuable help from national co-operation and appropriation (a thing to which for a long time it had shown an apparent indifference), and its ready acceptance of philanthropic grants for educational purposes. Now, if the South had already aroused, it is now even more thoroughly alert and determined in this important matter of common education. Its plans are weaker and broader embracing a more varied hold of progressive educational activity, and its aims are to bring up a space with the high standards of northern and eastern centers in general cultural equipment and advantage. Everywhere the South is voting bonds high tax rates, and laying plans fashioned after the most modern ideas. And to insist upon a fruition of its purpose, it is providing legislation such as will insure the proper coordination of all the contributing elements in the scheme, so as to insure successful result. This spiritual program is full natural and logical, in view of the keen realization of its shortcomings in this line, the extreme importance and necessity for progress, and the growing ability of the general public to assume its rightful responsibility and duty. It is a 4- intensive as well as progressive measure and expedient. But, thus we come to realize that this new program does not contemplate Negro education in its wild sweep. It is least means that white children must be first accommodated, rather than that all children shall be provided for at once and the same time. It begins to look like that in this respect at least the same old selfish and unjust principles will obtain, that all the people must bear the bar- Of course, we know that Negro will still get the "trumbs that fall," and occasionally a positive, local provision, but the general, the widespread, the sweeping, vigorous campaign against all illiteracy does not apply to him. No mutter who gainsay this position in this vital issue, we face the stern, undisputed facts. We have the propaganda before us; we have the plans and provisions to bear out that propaganda. We are alarmed, lost this studied and unjust program shall become established custom, and that of the limitation upon Negro education (and hence Negro ambition) shall become a fixed rule of the governing classes. We are happy that a great number of the strong Negro men of Georgia, at least, are mindful of the trend of affairs, and are concerned enough to meet to plan, to stem the tide of ignoring and discrimination which this educational program represents. These men represent the unselfish, courageous leadership of the best citizenship in Georgia. They are men, seeking not their own interests and advancement, but wholly consecrated to the general uplift of the people. They are devoted to the extent of determination, and they have the courage of right and fair play. These men will call the attention of the great state of Georgia to the true state of affairs, and will seek to turn public opinion and custom in the way of promoting the best interest and efficiency of all the people, irrespective of race, because the interests of all the people are inextricably interwoven and identical. None can rise singly, we must all go up together. All of us are children of the state, and thus entitled to its protection and its benefits. LABOR CONDITIONS Accently, in these columns, we have been discussing labor conditions particularly in the social and economic aspects, from the stand-point of the Negro skilled and unskilled labor in America. We have treated of the changed conditions which have been wrought in northern labor centers by the influx of thousands of black workers from the South, due to abnormal demands upon producers and the consequent greater demand for labor of all grades, with higher wages. These changed conditions resulted from war conditions, and the flurries and vagaries in the industrial regime resulted from the nation's attempt to adjust itelf to this hitherto unknown phenomenon in labor and its related problems. Out of it, however, the Negro laborer emerged to become a factor in the world's complement of laborers, to put his initiative, his skill and his industry into competition with that of other classes, whereas, before it, "silent agreement and unwritten motive of all the other groups of laborers conspired and combined to eliminate him as a competitor and to keep him in one grade, the lowest serfdom. Labor, however, in its all-inclusive sense, has had a consideration during the past two years, and more particularly during the past six months, which has sharpened its temper, increased its air of self-importance, proved its absolute independence and made it arbitrary and resolute. Its ramifications were never more widespread and embracing; its organization never so world-wide and complete. The result of it all is, that labor has come to defy, not law and order alone, but the very principles of industrial and economic laws them-selves. For instance, labor has, practically speaking, announced that it will not stand for any reduction of wages, will not tolerate any reversion to pre-war conditions, no matter what economic or political changes may take place in the world as a result of the closing of the war and a return to peace. While its position may be founded and defended on fine arguments and an apparently logical line of reasoning, its determined purposes are about as we have said. In a word, it intends to hold what it has got. The great difficulty lies in the fact that, while the various national groups find themselves more or less divided on political and economic and social issues, the laboring elements in all the nations find themselves united on the one primary consideration of their industrial and economic welfare; and there is a world-wide propaganda and cooperation to secure and defend this consideration. It would seem, to some extent, that labor has "the whip hand". It is indispensable; it has won many concessions; it is unbalanced and unreasoning as a result of this success. The whole world of labor is in a state of positive unrest and is united; understands itself. After careful consideration, we do not feel that labor can justify its inherent and arbitrary attitude. Under lowered living costs, lowered prices for raw and finished products, due to changed economic conditions and less demand, there would naturally and logically result a lower wage standard. Similarly, the result to wage earners and consumers would be the same as now, in that living standards would not be lowered. Lower wages would be compensated for in the greater purchasing power of money, and there would theoretically be no difference in economic results, only the adoption of a changed system of exchanging values. Labor has had the sympathy of the world and the endorsement of public opinion, because of the exploitation of it by excessive predictering of big business in the past; but if labor itself shall offend in a similar and equally dogmatic way by excessive demands and arbitrary conduct, it will lose that confidence and sympathy, without which it never could have attained its proper position of eminence and power; the continuation of which it sees its dignity and effect- We advise patience and moderation on the part of labor leaders for laborers, and a careful and just consideration of all the conditions affecting the economy of living and working, in order to secure a just and equitable industrial and economic equilibrium, a social stability and a permanent peace. NOTICE To the colored men of Chatham county. Let us come together and talk the matter over. There will be a mass meeting at Harris Street hall on Wednesday night April 9th for the purpose of talking registration. The ex-soldiers are especially invited. J. C. Simmons J. Clayton Williams Committee FUNERAL NOTICE BLACK—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Black, and Mrs. Mattie Fox are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former on tomorrow afternoon at 1 clock from First Bryun Baptist church Mrs. Julia Brown of 415 West 33rd street wishes to thank her many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown her in her recent illness. She is much improved. I desire to express my thanks and appreciation for the assistance given me by the many friends during the recent contest at East Broad street school, which enabled me to be the winner of the first prize an Iver-Johnson bicycle. Marie N. Este ...Mrs. Ida H. Greene entertained her godson Master Jule Arnold Taylor with a birthday party on March 17th in honor of his fifth birthday. The children were amused with music and dancing, afterwhich refreshments were served. The children were given Easter chicks as souvenirs. The table was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Greene was assisted in serving by her mother Mrs. Maggie Jenkins. Those present were the Misses Christola Williams Marquerite Chaplain, Futh and Mary Ellie Satt on Thema and Elizabeth Rhainey, Carrie B. and Katie Willis Unls B. Pinkney, Sylvia Taylor, Hilda Buffrouleff, Anna Marie Edwarda Hol THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 5TH,1919 By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of Chatham county, Georgia, granted March 28, 1919, will be sold on the premises known as No 525 Henry street, cast, Savannah, Georgia, on Monday, April 7, 1919, at 12 o'clock m, the following property of Rosa L. Barnes, deceased, to wit: One Chalmers automobile, one piano, one lot of household and kitchen furniture, consisting of beds, bedding, parlor suit, sideboard, dining table, chairs, win- STORY HOUR RESUMED The story hour will be resumed after the Colored Carnegie Library next Friday afternoon. SAVE A LIFE SUNDAY "Save a Life Sunday will be observed here tonight." The movement is to create interest in the deplorable conditions which have been thrown WE SPAULDING'S BASE ATHLETIC BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Balfour 112 BROUGHT American Dairy 322 12 WES TERROAD STREET Solid Gold Crowns..... Bridge Work..... Painless Extractions..... Fillings..... All Work guaranteed Open Sundays free STORY HOUR RESUMED The story hour will be resumed at the Colored Carnegie Library next Friday afternoon. SAVE A LIFE SUNDAY "Save a Life Sunday" will be observed here tomorrow. The movement is to create interest in the deplorable conditions which have been thrown around the Greeks, Syrians, Jews and Armenians in the far east. Through special collections in the churches to-morrow it is expected that the fund being raised to help these people save themselves will be greatly increased by these collections. It is a most worthy cause and one which every one should assist. PRECIOUS THINGS FROM AFAR OFF Pom Egyptian Ha Have You Tried Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring, or Animal Fat. It is pure and heading to the most tebdeetr and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results— POMARD'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and removeing Dandruff.....PRICE 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC For Dry Scalp and Dandrlff.....35c PER BOX Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL. 50c Per Bx FOR SALE AT Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlor Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227 AGENTS WANTED FOR A REAL TAILOR MADE SUIT High Art Tailors I. H. COOPER, PROF. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST. Savannah, Ga. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE...EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF JEWELRY AT VERY LOWEST COST. CALL IN AND SEE US. YOUR PARONAGE IS SOLICITED. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. E. SEABROOK General Director and Embassy stock of its kind in the city. Also carriages for hire rates Rea- Night or Day Call Phone 21 at Broad St. Sav Too many people look as merely a place to pay in for safe keeping We want our customers and the public to know of the many services we can render them— pay 5 per cent on de We make a specialty of making Loans on Real Estate and build- ing Homes for our people. Come in and ask for information. Ours is a bank for all the people. We are always ready to serve you— Mechanics Savings Bank 721 W. Broad St. Royal Seabreeze Pavil Too many people look upon a bank as merely a place to put money in for safe keeping. Will open EASTER SUNDAY Dates can be secured for Picnics Boating, Bathing and Fishing W. G. WILSON MANAGER 315 West Henry Street Morris Kraft Racket Store West and Largest Store of Ready to Wear DOWN— Spring Models from ... $18.95 New Shades and Shapes All Pongee Shirt Waists, New Military Mod $7.00 Values at $3.98 Crepe De Chine Waists, hand Embroidered Spring Shades, $10.00 Values, $3.98 Special Men's Silk Shirts, All New Spring S $5.00 Value, $2.95 Men's Lisle Sox, 25 Cents Value, 10 Cent Newest and Largest Store of Ready to Wear Hats in town— New Spring Models from ... $18.80 up New Shades and Shapes All Pongee Shirt Waists, New Military Models, $7.00 Values at $3.98 All Crepe De Chine Waists, hand Embroidered, New Spring Shades, $10.00 Values, $3.98 Special Men's Silk Shirts, All New Spring Shades $5.00 Value, $2.95 Men's Lisle Sox, 25 Cents Value, 10 Cents 212-215 W. Broad Street am Mutual Life and Health In Policies that have no Peer accident and life policies that Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. Issues Policies that have no Peer Sick, accident and life policiesthatprotect A protection that is unquestioned If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time, but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents or phone the office, and some one will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have Wage Earners Bank Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 1516 Evanston Sanitarium & Training School A Modern, Home-like, Medical Maternal and Surgical Hospital Rates Reasonable, Best of Food,...Care, the Best Known Medical Science. This Institution offers to High School graduates and young women of higher training and good moral character between the ages of 18 and 35, a 3 years course of practice and theory, leading to the degree of Graduate Nurse. For further information, address. ARTHUR D. BUILER, M. D. Evansion, III. Miss Eugenia Garey Davis left last Sunday for Hartford, Conn., to visit mother. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Davis, the friends of Mrs. Clas. H. Nixon 230S Florence street are pleased to saw of her improvement after a very painful accident which occurred about 20 weeks ago. Miss Elba Riley of St. Paul, Minn., in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Edward H. Riley. Miss Riley will be next week for Tampa, Fla., where will spend a month with relatives returning to the West. Miss Julia Sanders of Atlanta is in city spending a while with relatives corporal Benj. Walton is in the city ending a few days prior to returning to New York. He was with the american forces overseas. srgt. Major Henry Wilson, who has been in Savannah for twenty-five years in the city visiting his mother. srgt. Wilson is one of the Croix De core men of his regiment and lost in the fierce fighting in Europe before the armistice was lost. He will return to New York and be accompanied by his mother and reside there in the future. Mrs. Ala Mulligan of Wilmington, I is in the city visiting her mother, 2. Steve Johnson. Miss Lilith Price and Miss Rosa Cox Charleston, S. C. are in the city for few weeks. Mr. George Anderson who has been living in Boston, Mass. for the past ten years is in the city visiting his mother. Miss Elizabeth Ross of Springfield, Mass. is in the city visiting her mother. Mr. Henrietta Ross of Bolton street, Miss Anna Maxwell of Rome is in city for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Jordan and Miss Emma Tinson of Alken, S. C., are in the city visiting relatives. Merrit Wright accompanied his bride of a few days ago, is in the city visiting his father, Mr. A. H. Wright of West Gwinnett street. Weight was severely wounded on Europe losing his left hand. He is one of the two famous Irish wests two wound stripes. De Guerre. Mrs. Wright is in the Miss Mazie Miller of this Mr. Harold Monroe of Newark, N. J. in the city visiting his father, Mr. H. E. Monroe, who is very ill. Mr. Monroe is accompanied by his daughter Miss Nola Monroe. Mrs. Lyda Johnson and Miss Anna Johnson left Tuesday for Key West, Ea., where they were called on account of the illness of a relative. Miss Maume Henderson left Monday for Atlanta where she will attend the wedding of Mrs. Marie Butler and Mr. J. H. Wright. by don't you send The Tribune to child at school. You can sit it for the next thirty days for one do! a year. Miss Melba Moss of Macau is in the city visiting Miss Mary Carter of East Huntington street. Miss Georgia Morrison of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Private James Henry who was for past three years a member of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, arrived home last week. Private Henry is the son of Mrs Sarah E. Henry of West Duffy street. These visitors in the city are Mrs J. F. Maddleton of Atlantic city, N. J., Mrs Anna Smalls of New York and Mrs Helen Swinton of Philadelphia. They are the guests of Mrs. Fm. Sappson of West Gaston street. Miss Wilhelmina Robinson of Augusts visiting friends. in the city Astin Miss Maria Williams and Josephine Men are the guests of Miss Weight of Charles street. Mr. James Grant of Jacksonville. is in the city for a few days. Mr. Henry Myers of New York is in writing his mother. 11 city, visiting his mother. Miss Madeline Butler of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Jas Mary Price who has been residing in Candlen. N. J. is in the city for a car visitiing her father. Mr Henry Rowe, formerly of this city, now a resident of New York City, visiting his mother and sister. Miss Margaret and Miss Pauline Rowe at Bowen street. W. W. F. Sherman, Jr., and Mr. P. P. strended the Council meet- ing at St. Joseph Aid Society at Wednesday. They are members of the society. las F. Gillins, presiding elder of Sohna, Ala., district of the A. M. E. Church, is in the city visiting rela- ties. He was a pleasant alter at the Tribune office this week. Rev. Gillins reports his work as having met a casual success this year. His many friends here are always pleased to have him in town. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush left Satur- dul for New York City. Mr. John C. Screven, formerly of this returned to Pittsburg, Pa.. Monday after attending the funeral of his brother Mr. Thomas B. Screven. Isaac Sanders and Mrs. Cleo Johnson of Beaufort, S. S., cousins of the late Thomas B. Screven, were in his care to attend the funeral. They returned to their home Tuesday. Mr William Goldwife left the city March 26th for his home in Clyde, Ga. Mr. Goldwife had been a resident of the city for more than 30 years. He came to Savannah in 1889, and was a member of St. Philip Monumental A.M.E Church for thirteen years and a trustee of that church for more than nine years. He was treasurer of the town for seven years and class leader for twelve years. He was elected treasurer and treasurer for the year of 1821 his place on the board as trustee standing for the present year. Mrs L. D Davis left on Saturday York to visit her sons Mr. A H. Lewis from there she will N.Y for the summer Brabham left Tuesday of Newark. N. J. His wife will follow in two weeks. April 21st. Monday. Easter Festival phila Aid and Social Club; admission by St. Benedict's Church Societies at 25 cents. Catholic Hall; admission, 25 cents. April 16th. Wednesday, dance by the April 16th. Wednesday, dance at the Imperial Aid and Social Club Juvenile Masonic Temple by the Ways and at the Harris Street Hall; admission, Means Committee of the Young Adel-25 cents. Here is chance to make $8.00 to $10.00 per Day. Pleasant. Clean Work calling on Colored People. Experience Unnecessary. Lady Agents Wanted. 602 603 HOUSE BLDG. Pittsburg, Pa Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor HIGH LIBERAL $1.00 We pay, spot cash up. Bonds, if Don’t PLAT 110 Bryan Street MONDAY, 10 A. M. Octogon and Ivory Soap - 5 for 25c EAST NOV Specials for Friday 8 Cakes, Laundry Soap for... 25c Galvanized Water Pails for... 25c Clipper No, 2 Corn and Peas... 15c Specials for Saturday Gold Band Decorated Cups and Saucers, complete... 15c Large Plate to match... 15c White Voile, yard wide, fine for Shitwraists and Dressers; 30c quality; per yard... 15c No. 1 1-2 Tomatoes, can... 10 1-2c $1.20 doz.; per case of 1 doz... $1.25 "HIGH PRICE LIBERTY $1,000,000 pay, spot cash for押 Bonds, from $50. Don't Sell Before PLATSHEK "OLD Bond Ryan Street East 10 A. M. and Ivory 5 for 25c Blume Easter NOW GOals for Friday Dry Soap for.....25c Water Pails for.....25c Corn and Peas.....15c DRUG Palm Olive Soap Cashmere Bouquet Colgate's Tooth P Large Bottle Pero Colgate's Talcum for Saturday "HIGH PRICES" FOR We pay, spot cash for parily paid on and paid up. Bonds, from $50.00 up to any amount Don't Sell Before You See Us! Easter MEN'S HALF HOSE In Cotton and Silk; Fancy Stripes and solid Colors, per pair... 10c Special Lot of Men's Silk Lisle Hose, regular 50s value's; All Colors; per pair..... 35c Ribbons for Easter Lot 1: Silk and Taffetas, all colors per yard.....10c and 15c Lot 2: Extra Wide Fancies, 50c values; Special per yard.....25c Ladies Leather Hand Bags With Creton and Leather Linings; Small Change Purse and Mirror, Regular $1.00 values Special .....59c Ladies Shirt Waists Nice Voile and Organdies, all neatly Trimmed; Special, each..$1.39 Corner Broughton and NOTHING BLUME 5 AND 10 CENTS NOTHING OVER $200 BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10CENT STORE West Broad THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 5TH,1919 HIGH PRICES" FOR HORTY BOX 1,000,000 Want cash for partly paid from $50.00 up to a Sell Before You See Us! SHEK & COMPANY "OLD RELIABLE" Bond Dealers East umenthal fer N GOING DRUG GOODS Palm Olive Soap 10¢ Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10¢ Colgate's Tooth Paste 10¢ Large Bottle Peroxide 10¢ Colgate's Talcum Powder 10¢ Decorated Table Ware Soup Plates, each.....10c Dinner Plates, each.....20c Cups and Saucers, complete.....20c Platters.....20c Bowls.....10c Also Full Line of Table Cutlery Knives and Forks.....10c Large Butter Knives.....25c 9c Each-Floor Brooms To the first 500 customers making purchases of $2.00 or more in any department, we will sell one Broom our Easter Sale price of..... 9c SPECIAL Friday and Saturday $1.00 SHOE SALE Ladies' Pumps in white, black and Gray, all sizes, per pair.....$1.00 Also one lot of Children's Shoes, white and Patent Leather, per pair.....$1.00 MILLINERY Ladies' Rough Straw Sailors, trimmed with Pine Apple Braid...$1.00 All the Latest Shapes, Neatly Trimmed.....$2.00 and up NOTHING OVER $2.0 UMENTHA 5 AND 10 CENT STORE After having spent eighteen months of service over seas, D. T. Mills 1st gunner of the 350th F. A., 92nd Div. has arrived in the city for an indefinite stay with his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pickens, On Friday night of last week Mrs. Julia M. Ford of 102 West 36th street entertained in honor of Corporal Miller Young on his return from overseas. A delightful evening was spent. Those pre-cent were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. Allen Wright, Mrs. Della Wright, Mrs. Andrew Lebrew, Mrs. Henrietta J. Johnson, Miss Mary Grant, Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Willie Brown, Mrs. M. G. Maxwell, Mrs. Maggie Anderson and Mr. J. Grant assisted Mrs. Ford in serving Corporal Young left Saturday night for Millen where he will visit his mother. Wight's Kodak Finish- ishing Shop Service-Quality 145 BULL ST. FOR ONDS untied paid on and paid to any amount COMPANY LE" Established 1887 al's PILLOW CASES special 19c Each BED SPREADS size 72x90, $1,00 Sale GROCERIES 10c Clipper Tomatoes, No. 2.....14c 10c Clipper Tomatoes, No. 3.....18c 10c Comp. Coffee, 1 lb.....23c 10c Ocean Whiting, Tall Can.....11c 10c Pork and Beans.....7c Olives and Pickles, bottle.....8 1-2c Calamet Balking Powder.....8 and 11c Broken Rice, lb.....8c Sardines, can.....7 1-2c Clipper Corn and Peas, No. 2 can.....15c 20c 20c 20c 20c Specials for Monday Embroideries, neat and fancy; regular 19c goods, per yard 10c 17 inch Fancy Embroideries, per yard ..... 15c 27 inch Gingham, per yard.....12 1-2c 32 inch Home-spun, per yard.....10c Voiles and Lawns; plain, stripes and cross-bar designs; yd... 12 1-2c Bitching; 32 inches, Extra Quali- Specials for Tuesday Large Galvanized Bath Tubs. $1.00 Wash Boards.....25c 8 Cakes Laundry Soap..... 500 Boys' Wash Suits In a Variety of Styles; all Samples; Values up to $5.00, Special Sale Price.....$2.25 Skirts. 98c Each In this lot you will find Wash kirts of all materials; Cotton and Wool, in light and dark colors; values up to $3.00. Don't Miss This One Phones 795 and 9213 LINCOLN PARK Grand Opening April 20,1919 Under the management of W. J. Whitman. The management respectfully solicits the patronage of churches, Fraterna land Civil Organizations, also the general Public. First Class Vaudeville performances FREE, complete programme later. The new Management Feaures: GOOD ORDER AND EFFI CIENT SERVICE. BUSINESS ADDRESS..... W. J. WHITMAN, Mgr. 817 East Broad St. Harry L. Gouldrock, Agent Savannah, Ga. $1,90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orchard Promptly Attended to PRESS A. S. MAJOR Broad St (Near Central Depot) Sav For Wearing Apparel WHAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVEN TISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE— H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY My $1,90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Promptly Attended to For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE---- B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children No. 5 WEST BROUGHTON ST. When you purchase Jewelry, Silverware and other articles sold by a Jeweler, you should be sure to get the best for it will last you your life time. Make our store a visit before you buy and then you will be sure to find what you are looking for. We do honest WATCH REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. 22 WEST BROUGHTON STREET SAVANNAIL, GA. Southeast Corner Jefferson Grand Opening Lynhaven Inn MONDAY, MAY 5 Butney Beautiful Amusement and Pleasure Resort Convenientlylocated Savannah Electric Company's Isle of Hope and Montgomery lines at Sandfly Station and Norwood Ave. Auto Tract Passenger Service. 509 W. Broad St. Phone 4174 F.B. McGregor, Mgr. The Young Adelphia At Daufuskie Island Steamer Attaquin leaves from Whitaker Street promptly at 2:30 Music by Metronone Fare 50c Irwin G. Ler, Chairman Raymond A. Hill, Ssr'y Wallace J. Richards, Er officio O I carry a Fine Selection of Jewelry, Watches and Optical Goods at a Very Low Price. Come and see or yourself. PAGE FIVES ARK 20, 1919 The management Fraterna land Civil complete programme RDER AND EFFI WHITMAN, Mgr. . Gouldrock, Agent 100 city Orders MALITS Savannah, G oparel D GIVES SHOULD COMPANY Y other articles PAGE SIX Dr. J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 8227-L Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 28½ K Gold BELL PHONES 1944 NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in making short, stubborn hair long and soft. Our treatment makes the hair wavy and natural looking. SIMPKINS & ROBERTS Hair Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 530WEST BROAD STREET ... AH Mme. ESTELL'S Preparations Sol- here. Mm. Grayn's O. J. WALKER'S TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Mani- euring and Hair Straightening 205 KING ST. BEAUFORT, S. C. CERVUS ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. H. for regular meetings the and regular in each month Mason's temple, Covinett H. Henry Spencer, E. B. Powell, Secretary THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair ed Dealer in Second hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower heads. We so Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street DONT FORGET When the Shoe is bad, the feet gets mad. Take it to our first class Shoe Repairing Shop, where the best mater- ial, with the newest machines is used. Work sent for and delivered. BAKER IS THE MAN Phone 5984 815 BAST BROAD ST. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment 115s. Price 30 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents can send everywhere. Writes for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before TRALE After CLEVELAND.O. KATL $100. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CH. Services tomorrow 11:15 a. m. Sub.: "Behold the Man.". Special music. 8:15 p. m., baptism and reception of members. Sermon sub.: "How Peter Fell." ST. PHILIP A. M E CHURCH Last Sunday the services were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. J. F. Gillins, Presiding Elder of the Fulton District of the Central Alabama Conference preached an interesting sermon. All members are urged to be out Sunday to communion service baptism and fellowship at 11:30 a.m. Remember the $10,000 rally is now in full swing, and the Captains and members are working like bees. Rev. Gray and his good people came over last Sunday and gave us $5.00. Rev. P. W. Wrenn of the Second Baptist church came over Friday night, and left a neat little sum of $9.00. Rev. Richie, Asbury M. L. Church, $8.00, and others have dates for the future. The ministers of Savannah are very generous, and deserve much credit. --- MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Ker, N. H. Whitmire, Pastor The revival, which has been going on come to a close tomorrow. There will be baptism after the mid-day service, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., communion 4 p. m., and preaching at 8:30 p. m. Our friends are asked to attend the services, and especially at night. Our rally comes off on the second Sunday. --- ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Womanless Wedding will be given at St. James A. M. L. Church, Monday night, April 14, for the benefit of St. Philip A. M. L. Church. Big $10,000 rally. The promoters and managers are Mrs. I. R. Wright and Mrs. L. B. Thompson. SAVANNAHANS AT MOREHOUSE The year of 1919, finds four of Savannah's own at Morehouse College, Atlanta Mr. E. W. Anderson, who has been a student there for six years is now a member of the sophomore. He has been the ranking member of the class throut his entire career. He was manager of the football team last season, and has been on the varsity eleven for three years. Among the student organizations Mr. Anderson is also very prominent, being at present, on the editorial staff of the college paper. He is physical director in the Y. M. C. A. His field is primarily that of education, with special emphasis on history and economics. To mention them in order, next comes Mr. H. H. Gibbs of the freshman class. As a student, he has done well, and has fully proved to be a thorotly representative. Mr. Gibbs is manager of the Tennis Team; it might as well be remarked here that he is quite a tactical player. The third is Mr. J. Merchion of the first year class. This being his initial term, he has but to prove his ability: so far, he has done that. Last of the four, is Mr. W. G. Tyson, son of Dr. Tyson, formerly a student of Talladega. In his short stay here, he has shown remarkable ability. On the diamond, he is very conspicuous doing stellar work at the keystone sack. Also it might be said that he plays second violin in the orchestra. This is what they are doing, but let the record end here. --- BAFTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met at F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square. The devotional exercise were conducted by Rev. W. A. Daughtry. The minutes of the last meeting were disposed of, then Rev. N. H. Whitmore preached from Matt. 25:31. Subject: "The Second Coming of the Son of Man." On Tuesday of each week, there is a Theological School at St. John Baptist Church. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1919 WAYCROSS NEWS (By H. H. Threat) Prof. J. H. Palmer, registrar of the Tuskegee Industrial Institute stopped over for a day and a half with Dr. K. M. Harris. Mr. Palmer has been visiting some of the graduates down in Florida, and while here, he made it a point to see many of the Tuskegee students. He also visited the North Side school and gave a short talk which was enjoyed by the students and pupils. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Passion Sunday—The masses on Sunday are at 7 and 8 a. m.; High Mass, and sermon at 10:30 a. m., followed by Sunday School. The members of St. Mary's Aid Society will receive Holy Communion at the first mass. The Auror boys and the children of Mary will commune at the 8 o'clock mass. At p. m., there will be Rosary, sermon and Benediction. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Rosary The rally at Mt. Zion A. M. R. Church resulted in a realization of over $100.00. This amount, with the other rally money, puts the trustees in a position to make needed improvements on the church. The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., with Mr. C. C. Lester as district manager, has gone "Over the top" with a debit of over $100.00. The representative of the Tribune at Waycross will be around to see the subscribers whose subscriptions are out. Do not delay, but pay today, so you may not miss a single issue of the paper. See or address H. H. Twweatt, Box 607, City. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEWS (By R. C. Grittenden) Mrs. Inez Porter, of Savannah, Ga. was called here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Griffin, who, at this writing, is improving. Strgt' Roland J. Geiger, who has been in the service overseas, has arrived home from Fort Oglethrop. He will leave in a few days for Detroit, Mich. Mr. J. L. Lark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lark, of 808 Cedar St., who has been very ill at the Naval Hospital in New York, since arriving from overseas, is recovering. Mrs. Ann Cummings, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Vioia J. Collins, at 1114 West Adams St. Mr. Joseph R. Brown left Thursday for Savannah, Ga., where he and Mrs. Brown will celebrate their 28th Wedding Anniversary. Sergt. and Mrs. R.O. Goings arrived in the city Monday from New York. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church has start ed a revival meeting. Mr. Howard Billinger, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Billinger, formerly of Savannah, Ga., left last Thursday for New York. He spent a day in Savannah, leaving there Friday by steamer. Mr. Canty, a cousin of Mr. H. D. Canty, arrived in the city on last Friday from Washington, D. C. He will spend a few days in the city, then return to Leanwood, D. C. The Ladies Auxiliary to Edward Waters, College, Mrs. H. D. Canty, President, presented President Gregg $150. for the installment of a new range in the kitchen of the college. Artiferyman George A. Lafton, returned from overseas a few days ago. Mrs. C. A. Hagans, from New York, who was visiting here for some time, left Monday night for New York. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orthorn. State Deputy, E. Finesh, of the Knights of Pythias, has recently returned from Mayport, were he make a new lodge with 45 members, and is now working up a new lodge on the east side He is going to go 500 new members before the lodge meets. In the death of Bishop C. T. Shafer of the A. M. E. Church, the church loses one of her great leaders The colored sons and daughters of Florida are beginning to spread out. Editor Jol. W. Jones, the promoter, is working hard to make it one of the strongest organizations of its kind in the state. Rev. Jas. Murray, pastor of Grant's Memorial A. M. E. Church, has said that his church must be completed this year also a new parsonage. Rev. J. J. Harris, the new pastor of St. Stephen's Church, has taken charge of his new work with much enthusiasm. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Passion Sunday—The masses on Sunday are at 7 and 8 a.m.; High Masses and sermon at 10:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School. The members of St. Mary's Aid Society will receive Holy Communion at the first mass. The Altar boys and the children of Mary will commune at the 8 o'clock mass. At 8 p.m., there will be Rosary, sermon and Benediction. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Rossiry, Lenten sermon and Benediction. Friday night, stations of the Cross. De LONG PHOT O s 523 W. BROAD N. W. Corner of HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards, 6 for 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAKEGMENT OUT DOOR VIEWS MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR JAMES Let me teach you that course of PORO SYSTEM AND BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead- systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Call and see me at beauty parlors 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3648 W Hand Tailoring with Fit Quality and Reasonable Prices W. E. W. Carpenter Merchant Tailor and Hatter PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening, Combings made order. System taught. Diploma awarded. Quick service. Call to see us. 1010 W. Broad St THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. Y. CIT Send Stamp for Reply CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. WHAT YOU SURELY NEED Is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR Indicates Iron in the Blood. Palo or colorless faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by CARTER'S IRON PILLS G. H BOWEN --- Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Have It It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower, can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try a box of FRANCES WILLARD HOWELL'S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address P O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama. J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE ```markdown ``` In the Neighborhood for sale or to rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself from walkluk around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around: Auto service BROAD STREET J.W.Johnston First class work is my motto Prices as reasonable as is consi tent with high grade photography WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor $35 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1828 I am back on the job ready to pre sonally attend to your work Hair Grower g Hair? You Can Have It 35 35 35 35 I also a Hair Grower, can be used with cons. If you are bothered with falling trouble, try a box of FRANCES WIL- LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address in, Alabama. Electrical Face a d Scalp treatm G. YOUNG AND MANICURIST J. Walker's Systems... ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD S2. ```markdown ``` State of Georgia Chatham County To the Superior 4 To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Frank Calter Hazel L. Skipper, Larl A. Ashton, Calvin N. Walker, Eugene A. Williams, Ira D. Oliver and James A. Webb, all of said state and county, respectfully shows: 1. That they, and such other persons as may hereafter become associated with them, desire to be incorporated under the name of PEOPLE'S COOPERATIVE COMPANY. 2. The principal place of business and office of the proposed corporation will be in the city of Savannah, State and County aforesaid. 3. The capital stock of the corporation is to be Five Thousand (5,000.00) ($5.00) Dollars each, petitioners, how-Dollars, divided into shares of Five over, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time not exceeding in the aggregate Fifty (50,000.00) Thousand Dollars. 4. That one tenth of the capital stock has actually been paid in. 5. That the term for which petitioner ask to be incorporated is twenty years with a privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 6. That the object of the said corporation and business intended to be carried on by it is for the pecuniary profit to its stock holders. 7. That the business to be carried on is as follows: (a) To buy, sell, and deal in clothing and furnishings of every kind and to conduct a clothing and furnishings business. (b) To buy, sell ad manufacture and generally to deal in, both at retail and wholesale, drygoods, clothing, goods, wares and merchandies of every kind and description and to conduct a departmental store and generally the business of merchants, including that of exporters and importers without limitation as to the character of merchandise. (e) To buy, own, lease, sell and generally to deal in real estate and personal property of every kind, character, and description; to buy, own and sell and generally to deal in stocks and bonds and other securities of other corporations and persons as well as its own. (d) To make and issue promissory notes and other evidence of indebtedness and to borrow money and secure the same by security deeds, mortgages or otherwise to lend money, and receive thereof as may be determined by its board of directors. (e) To do all of the things as above enumerated, either for itself or as agent for others. 8. Petitioners desire the right to sue, and to be sued, to plead and to be interpleaded; to have and to use a common seal, and to make all necessary bylaws and regulations and do all other things that may be necessary for the successful carrying on of the said business and to have such other powers and immunities as are given by law to similar corporations under the laws of the State of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with such powers and immunities herein set forth and are now or may hereafter be allowed corporations of similar character under the laws of Georgia. J. GORDON DINGLE Attorney for Petitioners Original petition filed in office of the Clerk. this the 26th day of March. 1919. JOS. J. CARR Deputy Clerk, S. C., C. C. Ga. BEACH INSITUTE Dr. G. H. Gotterson of Cambridge, Mass., has been spending a few days at the Mission House. He is field secretary for New England in connection with the Boston office of the American Missionary Association. Dr. Gotterson spoke to the school at chapel exercises and visited the different Gotterson spoke to the school at chapel some years in Africa and India told several of the classes about her life in those countries. On Saturday Mr. Shead, principal of Dorchester Academy, McIntosh, Ga., visited Beach. In a brief talk to the seniors we gave them some helpful suggestions. The seniors and juniors had a debate Friday; Resolved; that the Savannah city council should appropriate money for full band concerts. Affirmative. Enobia Smalls, senior; Julia Robinson, junior; negative. Marguriel Shelton, senior; Albert Patterson, junior. According to the merits of the question and of the debate, the negative side won. This week Irene Mears told the story of "The Traveling Musician" to grades VII and VIII; Iris Newkirk the story of "The Miraculus Pitched" to grade X; and Enobia Smalls, senior, the story of "The Chimaers to Grades VII and VII. Ruth Brown, grade X, has been ill, but has now returned to school. The lunch room is continuing its work and is very popular. TENNILLE GA NEWS Pythian period was most fittingly observed here the fourth Sunday in March. The exercises were held at the A. M. F. Church, Rev. C. Johnson, pastor. The day was ideal, and a most interesting program was rendered. Rev. Mc Lood, of Wadley, Ga. was the preacher for the occasion. His sermon was very interesting. Te American Woodmen anticipate a glorious time at their Charter Rally, which will be held April 11, at Tennille Grove Baptist Church. Rev. L., H. Mills, pastor. Mrs. M. I. Smith is the clerk of this institution, and as the result of her work and a few other interested ones, the American Woodmen is fast taking its place among the leading fraternal organizations of the city. Mr. J. B. Chancy, R. P. C., who has been recently assigned to the Tennille and Hawkinsville R. P. O., has taken up his abode in our city, being domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tm. Schumpert. His wife accompanied to be followed later by their small. A cordial welcome is extended. Adkins, one of our most talented young men, post in the public school at Tennille, Prof. J. D. Mosley. paly. The "flu" occasioned many interruptions in this school. Mr. J. H. Johnson, R. P.C., recently accepted a run on the Savannah and Montgomery R. P. O., and has taken up his abode at Americus, Ga. The local chapter, O. E. S., held a chapter of sorrow at their hall on last Sunday, March 30. The Masons accept an invitation to be present, many being out. Mr. Claud Jackson was the only Brother Claud Jackson was the only member that had died during the past twelve months, and his death was most fittingly observed by those present. Mrs. Eliza Thomas is Worthy Matro of this Order. CHAMPION SHOE I carry a big line of army shoes kind of dress shoes for men/women stock of CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest shoes for men, women and children. Best stock of materials at CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SHOP CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I carry a big line of army shoes, the best, and lowest prices ...Any kind of dress shoes for men/women and children. Best work and full stock of materials at 623 WEST BROAD STREET M. GREEN, PROP. Mercantile Bank ITS WHAT YOU SAVE NOT MAKES YOU It's what you intend to is the time to start that bank put off it costs you just that never comes; today's needs and independntnt, RICH. May we ing you NOW? YOUR PATI A Hauzin, President Valme H. C. Shruptrine, Vice Pres Morris H. Berns 223 W. BROUGHTON ST 1909 "A GREAT MEMBER for 90 Days has been Supreme Grand Temp INITIATION Mercantile Bank & Trust IS WHAT YOU SAVE NOT WHAT YOU EARN, MAKES YOU RICH It's what you intend to do that counts. Too time to start that bank account at this bank, off it costs you just that much interest. To our comes; today's needs and Actions make you more dependnt, RICH. May we have the pleasure of you NOW? YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Rauzin, President Valmore W. Lobey, Cashier C. Shruprine, Vice Pres A. J. Cohen, Vice Morris H. Bernstein, Attorney 23 W. BROUGHTON STREET SAVANNAH "A GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE" for 90 Days has been launched by the Grand Temple of the U. INITIATION FEE $1.00 IT'S WHAT YOU SAVE NOT WHAT YOU EARN THAT MAKES YOU RICH It's what you intend to do that counts. Today is the time to start that bank account at this bank and if put off it costs you just that much interest. Tommorw never comes; today's needs and Actions make you forceful independntt, RICH. May we have the pleasure of serving you NOW? YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED A Rauzin, President Valmore W. Lobey, Cashier-Treas H. C. Shruprine, Vice Pres A. J. Cohen, Vice Presi Morris H. Bernstein, Attorney 223 W. BROUGHTON STREET SAVANNAH, GA. 5,000 MEMBERS MUST BE ADDED The following officers are in charge of the work in District: J. H. Johnson, Captain Co. A, Crescent T J. R. Bryant, Captain Co. B, Hezekiah, Temple N McIntosh, Captain Co. C, Solomon Temple No. 12; S Commander General. Hustling field workers and D everywhere. Good pay. Permanent positions. HEADQUARTERS OF THE S. G. T. OF THE U W. D KENNEDY, S. G. A. ing officers are in charge of the work in H. Johnson, Captain Co. A, Crescent Tht, Captain Co. B, Hezekiah, Temple N, Captain Co. C, Solomon Temple No. 12; S. General. Hustling field workers and D Good pay. Permanent positions. A ARTERS OF THE S. G. T. OF THE U W. D. KENNEDY. S. G. A. The following officers are in charge of the work in the Savannah District: J. H. Johnson, Captain Co. A, Crescent Temple No. 2; J. R. Bryant, Captain Co. B, Hezekiah, Temple No. 25; C. H. McIntosh, Captain Co. C, Solomon Temple No. 12; S. S. Singfield, Commander General. Hustling field workers and Deputies waned everywhere. Good pay. Permanent positions. Address HEADQUARTERS OF THE S. G. T. OF THE U. B. OF A. AMERICAN INDIAN DR. F. HAIR THE WONDERFUL Prices $1.00 tq $2.00. Manufacture kinds of compliants and a Specialty plants. All mail orders given pro to 10 a. m.; 7to 8 p. m. 1206 EAST GWINNETT ST. Dr. COWART'S D Gold Crown and Bridge Work Set of Teeth That Look Natural Teeth Extracted with 342½ WEST BROAD ST Over Raskin Dermis Cura Hair If the Scalp is right, it will which improves and gives prop makes Dermis Cura the hair grows hair long and luxurant ties necessary for a thick grow DERMIS CURA HAIR 95 N Ashby Street, Atlanta, Bell Phone W. 1092-J Dermis Cura 35c De Prices $1.00 tq $2.00. Manufacturer of Herb Medicines for all kinds of compliants and a Specialty on bad blood and Fecamle Complaints All small orders given prompt attention. Office Hours, 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. 1296 EAST GWINNETT ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices F Set of Teeth That Look Natural and Guaranteed to Fi Teeth Extracted with or without Pain 342½ WEST BROAD ST Between Railroad Station Over Raskin Shoe-Store Derinis CuraHair Culture System If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives proper toen to the scalp is what makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the propri ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 95 N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 Dirmis Cura 35c Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c USE Reginall Cocoa Balm Take no chances get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginaln Cocoa Balm has been given perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginaln Laboratory's line of goods. Send $1.75 and get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Balm...25c One box of Shampoo Jelly...25c One box Skin Whitener...59c One box Face Powder...50c One box Pressing Oil...59c Total...$2.00 One box Pressing O All fivesent Post Paid for $1 75. Agents was paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENT THE REGINALL LABORATO FOR A GUARANTE AND STYLE OF YOUR TAX IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ISADORI THE WELL KN 323 West Broad St., Near Cen Country Orders Prom All five sent Post Paid for $175. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENTS. Address, THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR A GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR 323 West Broad St., Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. Phone 4374 19 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1919 BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mr. Chas. A. Clark, Jr., is out again after being confined to his home for the past week on account of illness. Sunday being the 5th Sunday, Shilow's S. S. and B. Y. P. U. gave a joint program. Many beautiful selections were rendered. Mr. J. H. Stephens spent last week with his family in Darlen. Mr. E. V. Wright, who left for Atlanta a few days ago, is having a delightful stay. His friends wish him much success in his studies. Mr. Alfred Johnson of Jacksonville is hit the city circulating among friends. REPAIRING SHOP the best, and lowest prices ...Any n and children. Best work and full materials at Bank & Trust Co. LET WHAT YOU EARN THAT YOU RICH do that counts. Today account at this bank and if not much interest. Tommorw and Actions make you forceful have the pleasure of serv- CRONAGE SOLICITED Store W. Lobey, Cashier-Treas A. J. Cohen, Vice Presi stein, Attorney STREET SAVANNAH, GA. BERSHIP DRIVE" 1919 in launched by the table of the U. B., of A. N FEE $1.00 large of the work in the Savannah Co. A, Crescent Temple No. 2; Ezekiah, Temple No. 25; C. H. Temple No. 12; S. S. Singfield, field workers and Deputies waned permanent positions. Address G. T. OF THE U. B. OF A. ANNEDY. S. G. A. A COMPLETE GROC RY STORE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Mme. Moqney BeautyParlr PORO SYSTEM Scalp Treatment a Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 4774-J 454 Montomgery St. Savannah, Georgia Barnard Street PRESSING CLUB DRY AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 PORO FOR THE HAIR The leading System for Hair Culture and Beautifying. Scalp Treatment and Manicuring For quick service and best results, see MME, A. B. SINGFIELD 511 W. 40th St. PHONE 5123-W. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Near Wage Earners Bank PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` PIANOS-Player Pianos Investigate the Instruments offered by our House before making your purchase. Convenient terms can be arranged NO AGENTS—NO COLLECTORS Buy direct and save money. Call or write for prices ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. BROUGHTON ST, Next to Bijou Theatre... Sa vannah, Georgia faachtetchphihieheb bbb bbb hhh hee H REE EERE EEE CEESESSEEEEEE TS t Ee Plclielte ae For Dry Cleaning, H- You Are At,All Particular--PHONE 4174 £ [aioe] Where me tees wo] We - eee eee RRELL’S DRY CLEANINE.€0 : oh See Classify HA —_ oe Boe |. W. Harrell -'. « GARMENT CLEANERS AND RENOVATORS foo: 3 ge W. marre - ‘ . —- . oi — Savannah’s Only Negro Dry Cleanir- . cern oe C. L. McCoy <o = , i 7 LE Harrell Polite Service © 511 WESTBROADSTRE: ’ ~ Auto Delivery . deeper beisiel tolebebelebebeeleetedetetete ebb tebebeieiebeiebsebebebebebebe bebe eb ee Pee debelebeete ieee eek! :- costes aE Ubbbbbbbebhttt : i pe Sail oa ate td AS On P4ck DICHT A SOP hse Pg oi A NOE eee Ey Soe ee Sie ROE oT ee: ee ee a ae ad os. RG 7 pak ores <a as Bias PES iia Ue Scere ‘ee 2S a se Fa SiS alin cut faa ao: ae aes x Ae — ee, Eee + Se eer Se z a Roe AG Tae The above likeness is that of Mr. ©. I. McCoy, vice president and as- sistant manager of Harrell's Dry Clean- jag Company ‘The entering of Mr. Mc@oy into the firm will mean much te the business as he has had twenty yextm experience along this line and in geuerally fiked in the connnunity, ee een SOCTAL Private Arthur Thomas Riley was entertained on Sunday last with a dimner at the residence of his cousin, Max. ‘Theodore Mitchell, Tee- read, Dain Park. Mr. Riley Ras just re- tummud from Trance. ‘Those present wece Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell, Mrs., Hattie Duncan Men, Mr. James ¥. Butler, Xi cant Mry. John Barnes of Newfall, Mie., Miss Hate 1! Wright of Lublin. Ga. dirs, Margaret Claris, Miss Rosa Mitehal and Mr. Arthur Benjamin Dunean. Me. and Mrs. F. J, Crump enter- staimel a few cuests at their home 15 Coavmiiert street. cast, with a dinner party on Tuesday evening April ist. Those presc:.. Were Mr. and Mrs R,- A Fistn Mot” Mrs WD Foster, Mr. atid Mrs ToL Drnmrigit, Are nud Mrs J. I. Gay, Miss L Simpson, Mr, F. 1, Jones. | Mr, find Mts. Pinckhey Sanders ¢n- rertaiad on last Thursday — evening with a sociat for their breather, Mr. Henry Jordan who returned to the city from Camp Malabird. Baltimore, Md, The exening was pleasantly spent_in dasdae and playing games. ‘Tire Im- peniat club rendered a few of their favorite selections. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Greeh, Mr. ngat Mrs. ALS. Smith, Mr. and Moy Js. Pieres, Mrs. Margaret Tawe, Mrs Lucy Stevens, Mrs, Lucile Mar- ' fig, Mrs feona Sumpter, Miss Janie Shepees and Ves Susie Newsome. Meg Que urat, GS Marsh, Her Hoe Tenis. Joe Stevens. Joe, Barnard, flarey MeNichols, Hozer Wilkin ae ac Edwards, Andrew Owens. a r thur Jackman, ‘of Thaston, Mass andy Mer cies of Troston, Mass. f Branan’s Pharmacy N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. : PHONES 1488-1489 © Carry atyall times.a full stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Stationary, and Toilet Goods, Candies, Cigars, Cisarettes, etc., and maintain a strictly first- clas» Prescription Department under the manage- ment of registered Druggists... We inviteyéur pat- ronage and assure you of the best service af the + most reasonable prices...We sell and recemmend Branan’s “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chilis, Fever, Colds, and LaGrippe, 25 Cent» per Bottle....... ..- DEATH asec. Rosa Brown - Yee TaN ih Mas. Rosa Brown died on March +2 at Charity Hospital and was baried on the 24th from her, residence ot W. Bronghton street.* Rey. Daniel Wright conducting the services. * She js sarvived by two children, Eloise and Joa Brown. & sister Mrs. Katie Rob- peed ttt EN brothers Morstt ant - Jomu Pearson, Eas Ty PISeNEE TRENT! he (eSoto Bellmen's Club The DeSoto Bellmens iu peg ese ee presena® at theit TAR SERS TO ANNUAL DANCE At BELISIR STREET HALL Musas [HH0F APRIL 8TH, 4914 A PR mut tet ore hestra will fur anB te very Best and fatest dance wut, Ans Eee ot shots reftesh- seade watt ve ca Wat Panebas from Nem tase ADALENSHON 25 CTS. a ws a a3 THE HANDY MAN IF VOL WANT YOUR CUR WASUED OH LEA HED. BRING FF TO— COREY ENE West, & BARNARD BEN F. ANDREWS : ae aT Ade Special Notice SOMETHING NEW FOR COLORED PEOPLE Bvery Sun. Afternoor ‘The fant shvuners Commander or Mil dagarde ix chartered to make the iri ty DAOFUSKIE, commencing April 27 1¥19, at 2:39 of lock, sharp, every Sun day from foot of Bull street. Musi hy Middleton's Brass Band, Fare 50¢ Committee —Jach Yahe.Richard Hamil tom, Gapt. doe Chisholm, Gen, Mer. * r THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY APRIL 5TH, 1919 TRE WELE KNOWN TAILOR — R. Slan, Southera Taliors BACK AGAIN ON HIS JOB. : ' 201 WEST BROAD ST. " ‘The Best Suits Made to Order, With a Pair of Pants Free To-Each Suit. Bes Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Russian Shoe Fact" BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED, ALSO SECONDED SHOES A. Gaspin Proprietor 630 WEST BROAD STREET | =: ® a | FasterHop LETTER CARRIERS’ ASSN. Catholic Hall, Wednesday Night, April 23 M. B. Branham, Chairman AGENTS WANTED FOR ance experience are wanted. For fur- LIBERTY MUTUAL INS. ther infgrmation apply Mechanies Savy- The Liberty Mutual Life and JTealthings Bank 721 West Broad Street Ins. Co. will begin business on or about April 1-19, Agents of insur- Pe eCeSCe ae eOese CCC TTT CC eT eee eee eet The Old Reliable Still Making Good : Yon will dic a secker, F youare seoking for a contract ° better than the one issued by the Pilyrim Health and Life ° — fasurance Co. Home Offiie, 1413 Gwinnett St, Awe. gusta, Ga: H.C, Young, Pres., 7. ST, Walker, Seo. and * - Traes.¢ We S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Com- , pany that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Prompt. ' ness, Honesty and Justice,” s9 well that tha Policy Hol- . deriaad publie in gencral style it the “peaples company” : on which yours wos tor Liennty Rae cents does ils full du. ty in bringing home iv you tangible results, | Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. , | . BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD'ST. ‘ : Local and Long Distance Phone’, 4129 and 1163 oo + oJ. 8. PERRY. Supt. A.B. Singfield, Gen. Mer. ‘ G0 52. R9R 8G, REO BNO NON, Woda ne a puelene peutic, MME, WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR a SE Re = WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE £ - SURE IT’S MADE BY ; + 1. WISh : ® i + ‘ : The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. . + : §28W. Broad St. Phene 4631 = : NEAR HUNUNGDON ‘+ S deleteiebutetatadatetantatentattteletteitenietehbite © re —s4 EEO a De ee. 1 | ep oe reege Belay cae Bs ; aR Se eas SMBS Si ae Nee eae | Berm yet BAe Gigs | ne Bate | * oe THO SHON MOAN Shoes of the better Hind for all ' 19 Broughton St., East Savannah, Ga. | |poko TREATMENT A SPECIALTY | Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Mas- jraaes Hair straightening and Combings jMda treedoor SURDLSURDLLLLLWY inade fo order, Course abo taught, {Conner CHEECH AND WEST STs, i BEAUFORT. & CL, ‘ y NOTICE TO THE PLBLIC ! OMe, Susie Lawson save birth to a aby hoy on the 27th of Mirch, 1919, atGo'dwek acm. Mr. Lawson present ed the baby 8100.00 in his little hands, md ina few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Law- seu will put the money in the Wage Tarners Bank fer their little son. MPhey tive at Central Park, RI D. how tog, bn LT Martin was the doctor attending Mrs. Lawson-—CMdy.) | AT LAST! The GREATEST REAL ESTATE BARGAIN FOR COLORED |/PEOPLE IN SAVANNAH Is Now Being Offered By Me For Sale At Cherokee Heigh Heights _— ‘Formerly the Exley Property on Lathrope Ave. & Bay St. Extension AND IN THE CITY LIMITS, AND AROUT TEN MINUTES WALK FROM THE HEAT | THE DOWN-TOWN SECTION, STEAMSHIP DOCKS, RAILRAOD TERMINALS AND FAC- TORIES AND OTHER INDUSTRIES ON [HE RIVER FRONT—— ‘The talk of the City. Everybody wanted to buy it. But I have it for Sale. Lois in this Beautiful Sub- 7 Division can be bought for from $250.00 TO $600.00 EACH. LOTS 30x90 Terms, $10.00 Down and $5.00 and $10.60 a Month | 410 Per Cent Discount for Cash. Streets, Water and Sewer Guaranteed | : THE NUMBE® OF LOTS IS LIMITED AND IF YOU WANT ONE YOU WILu HAVE TO; MOVE QUICK IF YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. LOTS WILL DOU- » BLE IN VALUE. THESE LOTS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED FOR SALE BEFORE. COME AND SEE US, AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU, AND LET US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO PROPERTY. OFFICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. SELLING AGENT ON PROPERTY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. » THE LIVE-WIRE ‘G. H. BOWEN, teat estate man —_ Selling Agent (‘ASS WEST BROAD ST. . HEABOQUARTERS FOR COLORED PEOPLE 1 Ask for MR. WOODBOUSE, Special Selling Agent hl !””t<“—=*t:*é‘—SC* _ Wholesome, Nutrious | | and Delicious | Be Sure to Ask for it by Name | “Your Grocer Sells It” — UNION SHOP : FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 214 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. E THE CLOTHES WE Suow |" & ) ws iy are the products of the best 7) a ; \ BH inws, Tee emmot bonus — SEAESNRRGTTN { & where in town, Come in and fase Fal re A i 4 see hen, Youll Ins impress- ea, is 3 jmiceess es Jee Goring fully equals that @ the @ UH ig be tahries, i> every zood alresseh Hy HH Il Ki : knows, ra et fH iy t i A. PADEREWSKI : UNION SHOP fi Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah Fy 351 West Broad St. . Savannah, Ga, " B, Maltinsky, Prep.