Savannah Tribune

eo Savannah Cribune, ————— +n arene etme na at a eet castings “ . , ee SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1980 =O SAV, ‘ 20 : 81 COLORED VOTERS POLITICS GET 1 E3039 NEGRO CHILD. CON eer ener ere WILL GET SCANT 2S GET yom] AMERICANS BRING WOMEN ORGANIZE 3939 NEGRO CHILD: CONFERENCE OF“ TSHATL REPUBLI WILL GET SCANT. onic pene») HAITIANS MISERY) .0P- CLUBS. RENIN SCHOOLS, eee OR ne EY VOTES ‘THOUGHT neon, mul Pepseuton ni Negro NATIONAL TICKET twenty-si Double Sex = =e VOTES BE Big. Doss Nak tater to See eee es ag alt ete 1 sion Grades. eae se El cto ¢ imo of Spam Oran aursotos. FEELS a iene" ee eee oe i Appeittments ae aS ie caiaa cE ee Bromley asa, 08 ear see a ey etinen, Question eS Him ee ee ee EEL ony oars Gam penmcommne’ | ce aaacia ta eee Moe ttetancés Show Him Unis Sha, fem Cre tae, Sy su J Message To BY Carried|eerjeitila tes acacia oi dia Slohoula Be 1 eae eee laanea Maur: Sua Saale Teee| Message To BS Carried|in ces, fa Sais, Snf|amuate ta, Gay anct“tag/SHOuld Be Republica G6 over}-Atwere under the direction of Mr. Man at Paolic Chienge, ML, Sept. yt If theit ig ang ditferrnee between Candidate Cox and J. Thomas Heflin in their at, tude toward the strugaling aml ae pitlog colored American citizenship in thls country, 1 as the diference tht the former i subtle, underhnuet ard effective in Mls praction of racul reprisal, while the latter, being from lal, 1s Luu tomntielly oulspehew Which yeas thes way have Wily lit Torneo; wlth eas they ace ML nti, If the comparison should go in te pro- gression, It uiight Ie charged that Cos ix Tafinitely tore dangerons them Hedin beaten uty bition ay gor ernor of a state fiat has tor upward of balf a entury taken formed steps to protect We colored ‘man’s eltlven abip. Since Cox has bee gorecwor be Das covertly and often openiy fintered pro poranda agniust the celored man and woman, «permitting Um exhibition vt the Birth of a Nation apd ypply ma ether Insidious Rays and menns ol mkumllintion for the colonsd peuple. althongh the emplosnumnt of evioie | ft. bor was almolutely meomory 1) ss tala the fudnstelal actisites ia Olly during the witr, le openly de euraced the’ nizradion of this Livor fran {he South, saying iu so mans wynls that Se Sathorn Negro bas abwit as much chaner to thre In. hia ay cotton Mosom has to thrive in the Tnkvn." Damaging proparanta awl ofwiat practions against the ruse ean be inte Al to Cox In stich q mantier ae ty toate a doubt that eis hn full serves wid the appevet methals ot Uh Soutls, Under Hepublican ov races and their adniultrations, Olin was famvs for the revoguition’ xccont fo coluradt penile, That state was foremost In sipplying evuration wad vuntage for the Tace and nas alauy ont in front with induc tents tor its adraneeiuent. Chder Cor, Dut one colored men fy emplored by the state and he i th mesenger ia the Zovernor’s als, 2 inénial plawe that ghies tall excinute Of the Dainocratle candidate's gine of the nurth of the evlord elyfenns. Laws, paved bythe Republi nis ae cording rights to colored people aro pructivals dent letters under Cox. In fart, the best unyner to an oem peated guehtion as to whether there > A difference between she northern Dew vcrafy apd the swath rn Democrats F4 the attlinde ef Coe Iumelf Je Las Ls soe snvans imbaled SN of the Prejudice 6f the Routh stmt fy ye ait tlog it to, galt a fuetlokt fn Obie Jt ieahnouncet In Chienzn, from the Democratic hendaracters. tht Congreunan HeMin will take the stinap Yor Cow. This yay it phonld let berause the difference Intwoen Hef- Hu and Coe oa. the. mies iesuion 3 Just as the difference 1s bution {wor diedum and trendledes. ‘Hoftin tay be a trif_e: more demonctrative and rneledramatic by shooting entered men who happen te rub ugalnt him on strect ears, infrodn ine bills in Con Eres for the repeal of the fonrteenth and fifteenth anwnulments, ete, but de has been none the In a fuetor in retaciing the progres of the race. hor more enterprising uguinst $s rights and privilez. - Colored men aud women have Tearn gl not ta expect ansthing time the Inushioom grwth of Southern state men, the quilifieations of When cure bounded by thelp ability te apply) in seetive against the Negee cud their Ingeunity te evelte plans azaiust Mis Ctizenship, ut a Democratio Goveru= or, such AS Cox, Who asphes te te president of the Unilet States, fe ral ly a menaer agains the race that gst Demet wath erery honorable means at defen? CAMPAIGN FOR REGISTRATION oF COLORED WOMEN The League of Women Voters will, pat on a spetal drive besdiming the second week fn October in onter that colored woinen will Ie reaistoreg and prepered ote vere in the future elections, The Executive beard ef the Leagne will meet neyt “Theday at the msi. dene of Mrs Geo, W. Smith, 920 Wheajon spe AW mn zr urae) te be present # ‘The reailar meeting will le bed at Comogie Library, Driday Oc. Sth, AM women aie Invited te attend, * MB Gee, W, Snir. Chair Mn CLO. Metbiwell, Seen “COLORED WOMEN ARE PROVYURLY REGISTERLD The fangne oof unc beter ewhives ws said te have called the at tention ef the ewanty atturney te the largn registratien of colored songs Stating that there were allesal irresu larityes in Se many of theo gerting on the Jerdstiation dist. The arternes -acqmaintat the tas collector wtue the Gexse aad he fn ten stated thar alt the Tomales eogistrmuts, bothe white ant cil ered. had filly complied with the law An eVery Uspert. Tene atte fn the nefgbburlionl of two thousand: Negro women Who uve had their names placed on the registration Ust.- _ POLITICS GET VERY ACUTE Kepublican Counting On Negroes In Border dtates Chhaze, IL. Sept. 2uthe—The | last ‘muuth of the nativual cawpalgn Is on, There dre seyerul outstudding vents fur the mouth of September. " Organl: zatlon among ewlored otera was per: feted It dy am yjen secret that Re publican leaders aie counting greatls vu the soles of eulored eltizeus tz Mls, Missourl, Indlana, Kentucky, ‘New York, Conueetlent, ' Marslamd, )West Virgiula Ohly, Obftiom and ‘tho ur three gther states. Demo. erate gine alarmed at this condition, ‘and ure making charges of “huporta: tou" and other scare-head remurhs. | The folluwkre are the outstanding events of the ihonth, Ju the oplnlon of thd Assoiated Negro Prony: 1. The sneeting ahd formation of au advisory evinmittee ut the Hepabllean Nettonal Headeturterss Glen, ch: der the direction of Heure ILincalu Joliesen, Bebert R. Church, Churlex AL Gottrill and Perry W. “Howand; wi a siuilir wusilary —arramnee ment ive dhe Eestern divin, uniter Austrew 1. Steves, Tamme Nutter and Cldranee Mathews, " 2 Ike pilgrimage to Marion, Otto, Senter Tkading’s hone, where repre: mths 4 vurlous erganizitions, susie stud telaaous, Ustewet to Use pre- tebtuties vt the Negro’s cakmy by Wut Th. Lewis and the respause yy. Senator Mardin. ° 3 The eppointuent of Mis. Teta (Oo Fleming, of Cleveland, gs director ok the wore euins Memen, With Mes, Veoria Chy Mules ag assistant, | 8 dhe stete “Natiwial Drive for Sustlee™ held oi September tnd, op okie date the erate army of Face weatory da history was turned aggabust the Javily wt political Infuytler, and fursel greater unlty in behalf of qui tical Lizhteunsiiess. 3 The new distribution of the ple- riot Iu sald throu the publteity ee jurtwent, under the dirctfon of Pal Hi. Town, + * 6 The opsn totter of Witham Me- Donakd ot ‘Reus te Col Rowoe Conkling Smumons, wn dns stand” on Paluted Issues, 8 The stand of the Nigroes of Mary- Tout for fare detiing in polities, and Me delerained candidacy of W. Asbiie Hawhins, of Rualtiowre, for the Tuited States Souite. § The cortifieation. by the Srerstary of Shite of ArKirnsas, of the mipe of £1, Blount, as” 4 candidate for ‘Guserier, Ir Is evident that moch pelitfent yank must be done in October hy beth pirtin, Tr aauite way, Dementats are making a play for Negro sotes $n Northern Sates, “In organigition and gmblietty, the Republicans’ Juve a Keener aypreetition of tne nents of the time than exer before, will have fete atliizal with Intensive ative for registration, team work, and anily Af prepees, If the ends suught are not te oh ondoneeret NOTA RIOT, ONLY | ASTREET FIGHT Says Chicago Chief of ! Folee NEGRO ALMOST SEVERS WITTE CUNMAN'S HEAD FEOM GODS ) Chigaxe. ML. Sept, 2h--—This is et 2 elor bat a sheet fight. ‘Chere fran never be anuther rit in’ Chieage ay Jong ay Tam chief of police.” [Witte thew dhigity Warde, chiet of eiiew Gureity sot at net the wide spreait report that another riot was bi in Chicazu recently. A white map, Thomas Ty Barrett fs conductor of the sheet ear tines ae illo, and 2? great gang of Mal steal Stren Roodinms pansyed thes ous who woke acctd, hut tent wa: no Fink. | Tae men are Suonel Hayes, Marry Mnow and, Frank Gitewood. Tp hie en-the best of authority "that Barnet had been arrested several Une for ascuilting colored peaple Policeman Michact ftucley, — white testified {hat Barrett abused the mex sal one: theme ress a Rate al a most severed hiv head, in self-defense The pridt of St Gabehel's Catholic fairey wityattet thee throng seh sought the men, by biding theur in his eee aml thea appeatiug on tle steps of the chureh andesmllwe them Mite anietness? saying: “The mew are Ste let the Lew inke its course.” | Ube potion Steers get the Teaders of the mob, amd arrested every per on who Qeusht to make trouble, The daily neh papers were partie Jar fair in ging accounts of the tenble. Not the least of these wits The Chicago Tiibune, which the color ed peuple frequently accnsed of being biaset ‘The Chieaze American in its agcuunt did not refer at any time to the race of any of the ‘persons In. Nolvel ‘This advance in the treat meut of crime In the daBies is at- vrilurad te the activity ef swariens Chieaze orzunizations of eur. greap fi Tunpresstug the elizars and pute lishers that ricial designutivn ot Gmina, Ks Tuunfal to all, thar a criwlwal is a crimtinal, nu more no less; regardless of race or nationality. AMERICANS BRING HAITIANS MISERY (Persecution ni Negro | Republic Disclosed snug SRR ae ato which, Witsuntsm Is raining rivt Jin Mater hen he charged, recently, flat the Adninistration was. washes “an unconstitutional warfare” In that Jnnfortamate republic, ‘Phe highly’ ef- fleient and wholly hacusable censor. tahly witch the admintstratton mafu- {tals has, sueweded in chueraling. the jfacty froth the American pnblie. Hut tan gteat fy the danger vf a wholesale ‘explosion and revolution azulust. Amer dunn tyrinny that Seeretars Dantols {hing dlspatehient the bead of the Marine leveps, Coneral Lajeune, and another ‘high ranking marine offtecr, Gen, Xined leg Untler, ‘to Hult to endeavor, Af Spessible, by a brare show of military {atreagth against the largely unarmed [Nogmes to enw the President of Halt land the more Intelligent oF the popy- ation, ‘wid te couttnue~ghat “sluters™ Jot theanaws ruins whieh thes ure deterauined tu rebel. While the few Who are in posession of the facts Neliese that, even by means of a wholly antisfal censorship, the frets cannal fining te ceneeatesl, the high. afftedats ‘af the adbiinisteaion are deternitoe-t ‘ther <hull aot become pubite until af ‘ter election They’ realize that w srr the trramyy which the adyshatsenation chas preticr’] In Halti ha the mune of ithe United States generally kuuwn Ut jpvould provehe a shock fo every lever of bwrty and fustien, veg hi, Keten, aniuluptration of af fairs in Haiti iy fonuied on two propo ‘sitions, one Deli that the Haltlany bes fuz colored men they have no rights wide any white mm, avd &ynetally aug “pouthern gentleman,” 1s bound ty Trospent, anil Sexandly, that the Negro Dist be taught to "ober every juan. date for Prestdwnt Wilun. whether fthey ho it or not Aetwated by thee inrineiples, John A. MelIhenns, treaty offiaal in charge of finan, Laos Hope SUBUSOTE MieUsteN tO eyeree jure Rreydent und the entire cubluet Jot Tat iat xubyruination. Fur sone bignths the Amenean offielats. at ithe direction uf the Admlulstration in Washington, have been try tug ‘to finda thie President of Halt to sen in Ginuneiat agne ment, supplementary jin the treaty under whleh the United Stats adndatsters Halti affuley. ‘The Maltin Poestieot, with the cutvice of ily chbiniet, refused fo Auge on the around that | the agtwanent would lace Hail absolutely at the mercy, of a certain xteat Simeriean baphing corpertuion und tht this eanecen Would ins Moire a strunsleheld on Halil for nil thae to cone. The rofae sal of the Malton olficiuls to yield to the desires of the Auiericnn officials! ied the Virsident to send to Tht ® new offisail in charge of Clee! aftnins Un the forsm-of Me Metihenuy, a Lone Joann who, it was axsanied, hue dw te handle oniseers” nud Toihe then obes Mr. Mettheony vu bo more euecessfil Ubi lily predo sor in corelne tue igh sntligent Htaithin officials und, seeordifyly, be stepped the pay of the Lresdent and ty eutace exbauet, on July 21, and fu so doing nade his order retrow tive. That iy, tae nwt only nutified the Pnsi< dent aud his ealdnet that thes would Feesive no. pay in the duthre, bat thee Should receive neue for the wuenth of July, which, pfemrse, thes had selevady! Journcd. At Lact reports Me, Melihieur fas eas StI trying. un the sort sppecat of Washliston, to teach the MMaltians the dive consequences of re liusing to obey a white man, and ex Hedally a representative of Ue Wil sen cReluatndatration, : | When, slespite the strict censorship reports dhitted Into the Usilteds States fiom Malti regarding the grave condi Hove there, they wae dented aud rudl- tuted he Seeretacy Dailele and others in ottidal Washington. Inquiries ay ftw the whereaboats-of Gen, Dayeune Sere mot with assertions phat he wits jon a tour of Inspection Musouth Care hina, Now, however, Secretary Dan- Hew aulilty that Gen Dejeuue an aie aud says Ghat Jt will be lily of fort to aimelorate the “alleged grier- liners” of the Iultlans. — “Cisilize jtvem with a Ceag." wantd probably’ be the anure nevnrate term, | One af dw serious griorances of the “Dititians fy the “ovurce” Whieb, as ad- Jninistered by: the Murlnes, reddces the hithves virtually to. slavery. ‘The |rcourvew? feom system wherchy every citien of Haiti muse either pay. or work out a road tax. ‘The matives have wo Tunds with which fo pay, but lay Yong ay they were merely required tw work ont thelr Or each in Ty oie Relzhborlood they did the werk with. tut cmuplaintng, ‘Then the Marines te Mf would be wise to compel the uations to work wut their tay whbtes Ler the toils were in greatest, net ot remir The comtequences are tat wf is a Conmaon “ight to ser bands of ha. thes, dtivar by Maines with fel Dayenets, fur from home, tiving hy Gps. Workhy amuler their taskauts; ters. fn every Way rNCNLHUE the eon viet Giabiangs one sees working on toads "In the-south. The Negro who! roves or tries yy rm away. is prijopt ir ass ite seememenens: Rs trdate wodiilitienc: Asiana! WOMEN ORGANIZE | 6.0.P. CLUBS | NATIONAL TICKET Mrs. Alethia Flemming fe op Message To BY Carried ' To Doubtful States Chicago, Tt, Sept. RUth—Mra. Te thia C. Fleming, of Cleveland, hiv, noted Politician and setgloment works jer, member of the atnte adsisors, com: mittee nnd member of the county, ex- jecutive committee, hax been destguatel bx the Rpubltean national couunittee ‘ny natlounl director to organize the cot- Jored women of the Vaited States for Harding ond Coolldge. Mrs. Fjent- tug hax entered upon her directorate seith offfees In the central headquart- ors of the coumittes fi the Auditorium Hotel, this city. She wi be avisted by Sirs. Victorla Clay Mulley, who, for inany years, wan Ieader of the suf. frage work In Mlssonrl. Sire iiniles was also chalrman of the conndl af Mtefeune of Missouri dnring the world war, She will have the direction of central and Western uetivitie. Mrs Mary “Church Terroll, thé aife of Judge Robert Terrell, of Washington, P. (4 fy avahimedt to the exstern work with headquarters tn New York. CW ds understont that the aetivities sineoug (be women WI he lude the We: Blair department) divisions that lute An segue among the pum, the tangi lar dl¥istony of organization, speakers and publietty, and an intensire cam palgn Wit le iuangurated amon the colored woroen qbroughout Uwe cun- try, sand partieularis fn plrotal states where clove marging between the pare Hey will constitute the hattleground. “Our urginization Is going after the colored ime,” said Mes. Floning 1 ah Intercler, "It hax been ehurged Unat there exists an apathy amoitz the omen concerning the serlouy matters iat confcont the country; that ues have not realized thele power recently acquired with thelr “new rstate, Whether thiy is true ar not of colored! Bonen, that they are not ullye to the, atrat opportoniiies prewuted in this. cumpalzn, to be of Serth to their nev, it ts ole ‘business, to Infill thiy rvall: zatlon iuto them. If Mahonigt docs) not come to this Fast inountain of op- portunlts,, ne nro Koing to move the mountaty to bly fruut door. “Color Rowen have done much with orgmnfzatlon for good. Indepen-| dent of Me suff, They have fel€ mare keenly than the jen tbe} vast Injustice that uy toh vistted upon thelr race, “They stool Te Mod the Arierinat armies with sic rifleys and prayencé Coleral moth. CDs ERVG 400,000 sons %to the Aafense| of the fag. Te them’ the ligne uf uations fs thuronghls —understuont, It means that their bore shall be tent to Armenia. or to any country tit the league may direet. to fight for] Questions in whfelr they hate no tun- vem. Ny Ametieus another has mile @ deeper, more wlHing or complete sacrifice thtyn the colored Aiueriean bietber, She elievés thnt mandates at home are ewineatly more necessary | than mandites abroad. “Senator antng. hax opened the dour of hope by giving the assurinece | to the race that the wrongs that live; heen perpetrated aginst 1 lig the Teanceratic party will cease wth his election. ‘The Tepublican party, stand luge it dor for the bast wordt in Frew dom, besa’ its existence npon the prin tiple of Mberty by ahotishing slavers. aul i< living up to its traditions in De | Ing the prime move and largest con tributor to the greatest onanelpation of the countrs—eruiting the suffmge} to all womanhood. “Heallzing the {uct that there are £15000 colored "women of voting age, We are unsing the eoloret woman to orgunize, She ty in position to make herel£ a power for good and to tx ber suffsare to the bight purpac. Sim ean be of wonderful ald’ to her race in ity strugeles agginst. the ap- pression that the Democratic party: hus visited npon ft. We have a chance to Ald in the redoamttin and we Intend to take advantame of St |Concr. RINDERUARTEN OPENS MONDAY ‘The Free Mndergurten conducted Jat the First Congregattonal church by the Chngregatienal Irotherhoud, will ee Mondas. Miss Lucille Gasset of Curtesiile, teacher in charge lant Fear, and Mre Joseph Ta Juckson se assisted her, hay arrivéd In the city and expets 2 Targe cnrollment Monday. A complete supply of Linder karten material has been. purchased i the school, ant indications polut to the must successful term the school [tas had. the not Snfreqnent Doria) im Arlin ton cemetery of the tties of marines Drought hack from, there, affords sent testimony of the extent and eontinu- Its of the warfare and the cont of teaching the Negroes to obey the Jur- perial mandates from the White Hone and whieh Commissioncr MeTIhonny and his fellow otheluls’are trying to enforce. Officers of the mflitury ¢>- tablishnient are made to realize that for theifeto disclowe, or even to dix: eos the outrages ther hare witness lcd In Talth would mean instant court- uartial and dismisgt from the her- ic, Bur sume of the plore eouna- Zoos state etaphatically that Senator Mkinting in no wise exaggéeated Wheat he referred to the “unconstitutional warfare” and that, in fact, he greatiy understated *the facts. '3939 NEGRO CHILD- ‘Twenty-six Double Ses- sion Grades COUNT SCHOOLS AisSO HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT The public schools of therdty re opened Monday und the end of the first weeky yesterday. uf the new xhool years fouud 2.413 Negro chill dren enrolled, an increave of 166 over the Argt wack last sear whey there were 3,773 /children In the schools. | ‘The crowded couditlon of — the RChouls hus chused the formation of a total of twenty-sis double sessions while at the binning of schyol last year the overflow taken care of /by ju total ef twenty double sessions in the four schools. Of the twenty-sty double smalon classes, the Cuyler and East Lroad street school have eleven each, the Weat Lroad, four und the Muple nove. ‘Tie county selwwls alww are report. al to have about ay laige enroliment as list year. cy “rhe S280 Nexew children in the ety schools are divided as follows: > i utp Custer 1a AGS East Broad 1,306 10 Wet Broad ts Tal Siaphe cand sor NOT ENOUGH FOR NEGRO PAPERS mouth Papers Timinated From Fund Washington, D.C, Sept. Sh Bowe of the uewspapers Me Hot “ie Jog a9 well” In the effort to connest With the adyprtistne cheek book of the Republican National Committee mia the bectinntig.” Col. Whi, UL Rtrown, hero of severl polities! Putte, wus “suppned to Ie the very first and only dispenser yf publicity fayors. : Hawevey, the Eastern guntingent Sched up a fu%e7 aud it became nevesary ty Dave a special “Eastern Division” which in tin received Their partion of the budet, Sed Kt. Moore, of the New York Age, It fs Stated, resized frou the cnutulttes. when George W. Turris and le could not uigree on terins for their individual newepr pers. Now a swems that a potiey af climi- nating all southern newspapers frnta the advertising patronage | has een adopted, ad only certaly newspapers in the North aud Fast hive been put fy on the quadredinlal Isiness. This condition fy causing x big protest from certain papers suclt te the Houston Informer, in Texam, and the Diutfalo doprnal, In ew Yruk. State. Tt, is eGerealy reported that Tes than $25, (oy ie teen apprupeiated to handle the publitity among all” the Nexro nenghupers flervashout the country. Foreigt Inuzunse newspapers have Tyen, getting eonsideratipn from the coumnittes for sacral mantles amd the appropriation for fie bx soveral Hawes in exes oF Newey publications. © “The National Committes seems to yaderthuate the value of our news fapere Even the southern” new Imbers shapht get consider ition, wot only for their docalty. ut becanse Hionsmnds of thelr readers now live Tn-roting northern state" said a prominent wader here. e EPISCOPAL CHURGH WORKERS CONFERENCE “At (itary church, Charleston, S CG. Optober Bt and FE there will te wid an falttal meeting af she Confer. Chey of Church Workers fu the tth Provines of the National Tpiscoptte S'Sachideagon Brown They beet hnvated to appenr ou the prozrun to divnss Tie Lorseaning Tales for Self sup. ut among Negro Churcmay. The clog: few Savanna will fy tole Aruoweons How, Mtn Antes Mea ham, president Woman's Auailinre, St Stephen's church and Miss Tolls Toe dliewecan publicity director, MOWARD LIXCOLN GAME ee TO BE SOCIETY EVENT Washiiston, D. C..—Laxt sear the Natlonal League Vark at Philadel- Phja was filled to,ite afmort capacity by representative colmed tizeds. graduates and adherents as well x Students of the two farfawed due tlonal instititions Lincotn and How- ard Universities. Lothustasar is ait ready at fever heag for the stm the ‘year between the same two Jit tong The resereation of bows and grand stand seats f. already, procent fog at a very lively rate, Reservae tions have Been received from Pitts bureh, Roston, Philadelphit, Atlanta and Norfelk. therehy —aysoring the advince Sle of the fill cepacity of the Ainericary Teagne Park, Wanhing- ton D.C, while Nas been scoured for the ‘Thanksciving mime betwee the sane school this year. It dy the plan fo reserve Jove Sets anQ2.00 each and grind stand seats at $150, The general adnussion to the parition< will De $1.00, AIL reservations — for Hekets should be aecompansed by Post Ofer Mones Order or Certiff cate aheck&s and forwarded to Dr. Timmett J. Scott Sceretary-Treasuver Howard University. SUNDAY EXOURSIONS BEACH HAMMOCK DISCONTINCED The Geach Wammock Bathing Club $3 Informing the pablle thac Sunday nity theif Tak escursion _ fo Teach Hammock for, the season: ‘They alsu with fo, thank all thelr” patrons for thete sutport Saciax-thé aeason,’ 7 oe! a - ICONFERENCE OF | NEGRO WORKERS Trying To Make Negro Life Happier Richmond, | Va. Scht. S9th—The Bureuu of Colored Work, a new de partment of Community ‘Service, In. corporat, of which’ Enrest T Atwell Is Deld director, bug Just ‘completed a two weeks school aud conference for its colored workers from all section of the country. The sessions were held at the Hed Circle ‘Community Club, Clay street, and Atwere wider the direction of Mr. Atwell and Jumes Edward Rogers, uational director of traluing ycbools and conferences. Thess men were ably assisted by T. S. Settle, spectul district repreventutive, and a large aut of specialists in commuulty wnusic, community drama und pag: eautry, und ull other phases of cua. pauunty. Hite tuund In the lelsure Ue sleld, : © Ausplring lectures were given by prowingi: citizen, of Kichmond aud Vingtula among whom were Dr, HL I, Hibbs, Inrector of the schéol of Saal Work aul Yubhe Helth, Jude J. ode 1Uchs of the Suventie Court, Dir. Hewtoe C, Brown uf the U.S. De parent of Wublie Meilts, Rev F ta ‘Tusior. Prof. J. 1. Gluford of the Cus Schvot Board, Dro Prank “Y. MeFadden of First Presbyterian church, Mr. Levi B, Brown, President of Mutual Saving» Bavk, Portsinoutl, Va. Prof, I. 1. Moore. forwerly Dew af Teachers College, Howard’ Unlver- sity, Mra Janie 2 Barrett of the Guets Tndusttiat sao! aud Home, aud Mr, Ndson Willhuns af the Itichuiund Pubhe »& hols. A special featur of the school was the Visit tb the center at Newport News fan Hampton alsy Tampon Ta- statute. M.A. Norrell and, Miss Blanche Wright ef the Richmond Comaruntty Service dig much fo add to the success of the school and the comfort and Rappiness of the students. while fh Richmond, ‘The school was voted by the faculty amd Gudents alike to he one of the most succesfel ever helt hy. Community: Service. Cgmouinity Service fs making a syechat effort to enter all communt ties where there fy an appreciable num her of ,colored people and to hely them ue more successful and happier lives throuch its" program of super: veed play ud organized leisure thue. LEADING CONGREGATION- AList lu tolur CIT) De A. bawlese Te, general superia tendent of southern woth among Go gregattwnalist, will be in the city ‘bev Weduesday. In the afternyga be wit confer with soae uf the local members und at night be will cuuduct the xer-. sees at the First Conzrezatioual thurch at S$ oleck to which the public fy dutied. ; Chicago Capitalists Be- hind Movement WOULI) BE CONNECTED WITL FEDERAL KESERVE 5 STEM Chicago, IN Sept Ath—Strong in ication pouts to the Laer that th. ist geeat nfitional bank of country wide lmportanee will probably be emighlisnad In Chicago, A number 0 Jmieut tmaneicrs of the South, som ot them bankers, whose Investitient run into the muitions, have recently been iu conference witht Chicagu# capi tulists, With the vbject In view ol ewtabhishmg a national bank bere wit a palit capital of $1,000,000. Tt is arened that_a neiwber of the Negio banks bi the South are requires fo heep on deposit.un New York snc Chicnge, thousundy of dollars in order to meet their Ceating in these cities and If the race lad a national bank A tnember of the federal reserve s¥* tem, this moucy could be hept there Morcover. Sveral hundreds of thou sands of dollars worth of buslness fb transacted annually Dy southera bas ets, throuzh northern hunks, wher ht a single Negro clerk is emplered tnd all this bisiness would he turnes over forthe great nattonal “fils tank : < ————— NEGROES NOT CONTENTED WITH CONDTTTONS Tuajtiowre, Md. Sept. Soth—W. T Andreas, editor “of the | “Raltimre Mernld,” Taltimore,s Marstand, takes the following porition: “It Is thue for white men Af the South to check up on theic silly talk and pretended Joliet that Nezroes of the South are satisfied with thelr reagment ant are contented sand ff loft alone by outsiders the two races wonld gt along splendidly and there ould never be any trouble, ete ete “t nauseam. “ML such scaddle fs not only silly Int g Tie. We do not beliere there fs tn ihe entire South @ single county containing a laze number of Negroes ‘n which thes are contented. Tm vossible Jn ine, vers natuge of things Xa peoyle can be contented who are ‘snehed, bumed allve at the stake achove Womén are bratallzed, who are leprived of every -right-and_privileg ahich nnjusedans eqn be devigod t Teepuil hem of." ‘The sentiment Sill by Mt Andrwsris tHe sentimut, of ‘thoughttu colord nien throughout the country.” - SHALL REPUBLI. ' CAN VOTES BE . : COUNTED. Pertinent. Question Is, Asked By Prominent: Atlantan . : Should Be Republican: Man at Polls - (By Dr. IL 2 Butler) - Shall the Republican, ,bilitua placed fu the boxes lar Sibigia be counted is a serious question, Everybody knows if the counting of Republica votes Is lett tothe Deogratic tellers to count, ghey will never be: yountrd: Te ty the Rephiblican duty of the leaders of erery county (e Test Hoty day or night, untit huts sore there Is pome beuiber of thy party in the poll Ing placn fo see ‘tu it thut every bal lot pliced in the boxes for Hueding sand Cuolidge Is counted. 3 Where there are white Republtleand who, if the party wins, expects lo by and will be post masters, ote, they4 Sboukl sec tty aud attend to thi, fnitter ww If the white Republi sins will not go if, then the colored Republicans must , ag. They mot! apply for an equal utimber of manus gers at the polly; If thes are retuseds am ny ground, whut ever, they sbould, chen and there make a written states gent ut onee direct to the United Suites Aitorney ut Washlngioy givtug the ficly in the case ‘aud nage a copy The cloyk has struck the héur shee syery Republican mast do tits duty 1f any Republlean, white vr colonst,- should fall_to measure up now, be aust ye mirhed, so when ple, ume owes bly slice will be ii-propotfon to hiv qarty sersices. / E wrote Mr. Will Itayes, Mr. Gore. ‘ud Mr, Link Johnvon and tried to. point out to tham the negessity of hay- ‘og Republican gignagers at the polls un Georgia to deunt our votes. Mr, ‘Tages wrote me and sald It was thé thing te do and that he would utre. shat it be done. Mr. Johnson made a Imilur reply; but Me. Gore, our #tate chairman, has not written or any a word. It may be he ts acting and vot talking, but he might Dave. pals ses, I will do my part a6 bead of 0 uA sarty to that end. or sald, po Tet Temorruty ‘count them. Mr. vaptoty cuay I nfze.that son keep thie matter, hofons the party leaders every wee antil it fs done? If we poll 50.0% hallots, and we will poll more, awl ‘eave it to the deingcrats to count hn, you know what wll happen @_ ¢ LOCALMEN.CAN _, ENTER 10th CAV'RY Poly Men of Rarely, Higo Txpe' ce Bo .Accrpted 4 ytptttegram has: Iden received™Pruia Washingvon stating) that there will we novepted for the-10th Onvalry pir calls, mentally and” rsorully soy, | oungz men who have no dependent After the pbysicat quulifications, | shich are the samo-ns ure required wf all soldiers entering. the ‘Uultert , Staten Army, the most difficult exum- auction Jy the niental, AN sppticality sho have never been iu the Army 5 nust produce conclusive proof thay hey hate the eyaivhilent of an eighth srade education. This proof ix best3 { the applicant hag a certificate In} t school. but ff there is no such cerf; ifteate, the Reerniting Ontce will givers ach applicant a thorouzle ental ssaminulion in order to deternilyg, £ the anyliciot law the reauisite yoy al training. C A Aull the 10th Cavalry, invst’ tha to man phall «ter Sts ruthy who caw tot bring with, bim written referelistid {rons reputahle“gltizens. It makes Say Aigference to Yhe Lou Cavalry wheel: rothe writer fy white or culored, pel sidiix he hus a good standinz in te Setar, fons sels the “aprlions comes. = cen | There are a, nimber of fone members of tie 16th Cumizy Hy Gag MQ Savannah, Alj-of theme tutst4 ay he 10th Cavalry is the daudigit rmunizution In the Arms. ‘They “af hw€ one enn fell a 10th Cavalrsmay’ w far us they can see hin; ia fag) hey caim the loth Cavalry is dude” rexingnit: yet ui the mop t are real men a Former soldigre, havink 2 _dischy, with “Escellent>or “Very @: ve accepted by” the: 10th, profild | hey can bring the sume refdrencit as aro required of first appicarttee, Thy, too, will have to prove item Hlucalional hndwledge. . ‘The 10th Cavalry, Wwe sind he stutloned upon the Mesican Borde! All_during she war It xuarded. thi! order from’ any raidh that the Mex, aux mizht haye wanted to pull .< And they ure still protecting our. Zens from Teaax to Callfornias 2 organization i+ doing x very exsé; ‘nts, one that it would be difii -o Ret others to handle as well. is a duty that the colorel peopl the lund are proud of, and’ for, reuson, ft ix only the pick of thé.J] thut can enter the 10th., eTui the 10th Cavalry Is doing It {s carryloz on a instruction whereby nll its) wha with to advance themsy educational and yocatiouy( given every opportunity. their ambition. To mam service Im the 10th Cint ed the foundatlow gt-thietr life, oP OUT OF TOWN NEWS HARDEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mr. Frank Hodges, former of Savannah, but now of Philadelphia, Pa., is here spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hodges. He is expected to remain here until next Tuesday, when he will leave for Philadelphia, by way of Augusta where he will visit his two brothers. Miss Dorothy Hodges returned to Savannah where she will attend school. Mrs. Annie John-on returned from Jacksonville, Fla.; where he has been for the past seven months. Mrs. Lula Clark of Savannah who has been spending a few days here, made a quick trip there accompanied Mrs. Elan Brown. Mr. Eugene Williams made a quick trip to Savannah Tuesday on business while there he visited his sister, Mrs. adie Smart. Mrs. Sarah Rivers accompanied by Mrs. Katie Wilson, wager in Savannah this week. The Hardeevilla Baseball team plays at Camden Bluffton, S. C. on last Wednesday at Bluffton. The score being 5 to 4 with Joe. Smith pitching masterly ball and the heavy hitting of his team-mates were responsible for Bluffton win. Mrs. Willie Peltier and her sister made a short visit here last week, they were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Pelot. Mrs. Zyphil Primus accompanied by her younger daughter Joffe here Sunday for Savannah where she will spend a week, the guest of Mrs. Minnie Burke of 222 Harvard St. E. The friends of Mr. Anderson Pelot are very glad to learn that he is rearing after a week's illness. Among those who are sick are Mr. R. H. Serven, Mr. Timothy Serven and little Donny Serven, Mrs. Sarah Youmans, Mrs. Maggie Yourmans and Mrs. Pearlie Germany. Mr. Samuel Serven who has been ill all the past week is getting much better. The friends of Mrs. W. H. Blackhill are glad to learn that she is improving after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons was a visitor here the past week, the guest of Mrs. Addie Williams, she returned to Savannah Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lizzie Atkins of Savannah, returned to this city where she is expected to remain permanently. Ardle Linton entertained his friends on his 22nd birthday. Friday night, at 12:30 noon, work start. Fr. Croma Wayman was the guest R. and Mrs. A. L. Haile. Liss) Marle Melton was the guest the show this week. Miss. Susie L. Morris was married Richard H. Green last week. Miss Mamie Herbert of Newberry, C was married to Ardie Grant of New York, recently. Miss Ethel Hill was married to Robe- t Clark on Sunday. The Citizens and Southerners Bank, th and South street, Major R. R. Right, president, has opened its doors the public. Miss Irene Marie Thomas, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas, was married U. Greene McCullan. The Friends in Philadelphia are sor- picious of the death of Mrs. Charlie Milson. Archie Robinson was the guest of r. and Mrs. J. D. Perkins, 1005 Balti- tice Ave., taule City, N. Y. George H. Paulk spent Sunday in new York. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tdylor lost their daughter after three weeks illness. Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson left saturday for Cleveland, Ohio. The Savannah Tribune is always on site at Hustling Halle 1755 Lombard St. Friends of Mr. Walton are pleased to see him out again. Mrs. Sweet Home is on the sick at this week. J. H. Gray left Saturday for Chicago, on business. STAYESBORO, GA., NEWS Services at Tabernacle Baptist church on Sunday were well attended, the pastor, Rev. A. C. Dunlap, preach both morning and night. Sunday at the First A. B. church was very interesting. Rev. J. C. Eubanks Bunnsfield filled the pulpit in the morning and the pastor, Rev. E. G. mith at night. Mr. Gertrude Florid left Sunday for Washington, D.C. to take a course in music Master Gussie Ford, Jr., left Monto enter Anne-College, Augusta. Mrs. Henrietta Moorling is here visit her mother in law, Mrs. Laura ring. She is of the Baptist Church Bannia, Rev. J.H. German pas- sas was very successful, and result been made to the church and being raised. Mr. J. Powell entertained on Sat- afternoon in honor of her niece, Hortense Baker of Savannah. enjoyable crowd of little folks was For Emergency Work, Call Us by Telephone 4174 Our Big Yellow Truck Will Call Quickly Harrell's Dry Cleaning Co. Only Negro Dry Cleaning Concern in the City Abercorn and Duffy Lane clean for dress-makers, tailors, pressing clubs "Our Prices Very Reasonable" WE HAVE OUR OWN PLANT— We Clean Everything Prof. Wm. James has returned from Chicago. Those who attended the Walker Baptist Association at Augusta, were Mr. A. E. Edward, Mr. E. J. Littlerton and Mrs. Lillian Littlerton. They have connected the F. A. B. church with this association. Mrs. I. P. Bryant returned, from Sandersville visiting relatives. While she attended the Second Washington mission. Mrs. I. J. Powell takes this method of thanking the ladies of the missionary club of the F. A. B. church who visited her mother-in-law, whose arm was broken in an accident sometime ago. The friends of Mrs. A. E. Fonell are pleased to know she is still improving. Washington, D. C. Sept 29th—The Zion Baptist church, the largest colored congregation in the southwest section of the city, celebrated its fifty sixth anniversary with a series of religious exercises, prominent speakers, principally of the denomination, delivering the addresses. This church has several unique features. It has paid the rent of several of its members for years; it has seen that suitable employment has been secured for deserving young men and women. It was the first colored church to go on record as taking full charge of several children and sending them through school, the Rev William J. Howard being a man thoroughly interested in the educational needs of his people. The week marked the opening of the public school of the District of Columbia, and a new record was established for the opening enrollment. The enrollment in the colored schools follows: Minor Normal, 251; Dunbar High, 1,200; Amstrom Manual Training, 500; Junior High, 275; O Street Vocational, 60; Cardoza Vocational, 200; making a total of 2,466. In the colored graded schools there are 9,356 children enrolled. This makes the total number of children in the public schools 11,822, which compares very favorably with the estimated colored population, which is 116,762. The greatest exhibit ever held in this city by any young Negro artist has been held in the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Mr. Samuel O. Collins has on exhibition eighty-nine pieces of his work, some in oil, water color and pencil. The collection is marvelous and has excited favorite comment from all sources. Mr. Collins although born in Washington has spent much time in New York City, where he has studied at Cooper Union institute of Art. He has travelled through out the West, and several of his scenes are laid in Kansas and Missouri. The health department of the District of Columbia reported that one hundred and seven deaths were registered here during the week. Of this number sixty three were white and forty-four colored. The white deaths represent an annual death rate of 9.2 the colored 19.6 per cent. The general rate was 11.6 per 1000 estimated population. There were 152 white births, and 45 colored. of the subscribers to our Association work; as to whether our treasurer, Dr. E. C. Brent, is under bond. We take pleasure in announcing that the treasurer is under bond to the amount of two thousand dollars, with a legitimate and strong bonding company. So if this is deterring you from paying your long delayed pledge to our work, we trust that you will, as you have this information, give some tangible attention toward the payment of your pledge. The information comes to us this loving public will have the privilege of hearing the celebrated Glee Club and Orchestra of the Wilberforce University] This information comes from the splendid president of this school, Dr. J. A. Gregg. Mrs. F. S. Belcher, the president of the Woman's Auxiliary reported to the "Y" last Sunday $235.45 from the excursion given under its auspices Sept 2.27. The public is further informed that over seven hundred dollars was realized by the excursion efforts the past season; to each who gave to us their support we extend our most hearty thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Ida M. Jones returned last week after spending sometime in New York and Boston. While in New York, Mrs. Jones was the guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins will be remembered here as Miss Hoddle L. Jones. Mrs. Luke Dawson and her little son, Earl, returned last week after spending some time in Chicago, Ill., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Dawson. John M. Sorrell of New York is in the city for a few years. Chas. A. Shaw assistant secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta is spending several days in New York. John Cameron left Monday for Pensacola, Fla., where he holds a responsible position. Tom Oliver returned Saturday from New York where he attended the B. M. C. Miss Sidle Conyers arrived Friday from Charleston, S. C. to resume her duties at St. Athanasius Episcopal school. Miss Conyers is assistant principal. Mrs. Eugene Sanford returned last Friday after visiting Macon, Atlanta and Augusta. Mrs. Beul Buggs, and her little son left Tuesday for Princeton, N. J., to join Mr. Buggs. Miss Loola "Buggs left Wednesday for Princeton for an indebted stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright are the recipients of many charming social attentions here. Mr. D. D. Moore Jr. entertained Thursday with a stag for Mr. Chas. Shaw of Atlanta. Mr and Mrs. Wm Floyd entertained very charmingly his honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright on Friday at their home on F. street. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being purple. Paint panch was served throughout the evening. Twenty games of progresive whist were played after which ice cream and cake being served. Mrs. Floyd was assisted by Miss Holes and Mamie Floyd. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson making the highest scores were both honored with first prizes, and Mr and Mrs. Wright won the body prize. Mrs. Wright, guest of honor, was presented with the guest prize. During the remainder of the evening dancing was indulged until a late hour. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lippman, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Chappman, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks Prof. and Mrs. Sanders. Prof. and Mrs. R. Perry, Mrs. A. A. Baskins, Mr. Emma Short, Mr. and Mrs. O. Minta of Mamie L. Shield, Clarice B. Tatull, Gertrude Atwater, Georgia Lucas, Eunice Wright of Brooklyn, Lah L. Wright of Brooklyn, Lah D. Mussis, Jno M. Scarlett, T. T. Brooks, Robert Gaeen, Jr., Wendall Holmes, Prince J. Atwister John Cameron Dr. M. A. Cassel and others. The marriage of Mrs. Carrie H. Clemens to Arthur L. Wright of Brunswick, took place at the bride's home in Monticello, Ga. Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at St. James A. M. L. church, Key S. Hall performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome coat suit of light rain with hat, shoes and gloves to match, the bridal party begged dressed for travel also. They left immediately after the ceremony for Brunswick. The party consisted of Mrs. Wooten or Atlanta, sister of the bride; Mrs. Lula Richardson of Brunswick, sister of the groom and Dr. L. I. Robinson, also of Brunswick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clements, She is an accomplished young woman and of a very attractive personality. She is a graduate of Spellinum Seminary and has held the chair of mathnology in Seldon Institute, Brunswick eight years. Mr. Wright is a splendid young man WAYCROSS, GA, NEWS Mrs. Jessie Holmes is still on the sick list, but is Improving. school, and living with: Mrs. C. C. Clark entertained. The Friday Evening Sewing Club at her home 139 Thomas Street, September 24th. After seating, the president, Mrs. J. M. Young, and an interesting story. Mrs. Clark served the club with cream and cake. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. C. W. Crowders, Oct. 5th. Miss Ophelia Clark left on Thursday for Savannah where she will enter the Harven Home school. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Starling who attended the National Baptist convention in Indian, afterwards visiting many cities in the west and north, returned home on last Saturday. Dr. C. B. Tyson and son, Clarence, passed through the city on Wednesday to Tallahassee. Fla., where Clarence will enter the State Normal College. Miss Janie M. Hall, Lepla Filmore, Leander F. Franklin, Amanda Livingston were the four young ladies who left on Tuesday night for Atlanta where they entered Morris Brown University. Rev. J. H. Hall accommodated them. Rev. O. F. Barnhill *Who has been pastoring in Alabama for some years has been transferred to North Carolina. He spent a few days in the city visiting his father, and preached at Gaines-chapel Tuesday night.* Mrs. Fannie Gray *Who has been stopping in the city for some time with Mrs. C. E. Filmore, left Thursday for Madison, Fla.* Miss Mildred Starling who has been clerking in the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company's office, has resigned and will leave shortly for Jacksonville, Fln. Miss Charlton Reddie who has been visiting relatives at Sylvania and north Georgia, has returned to the city. Miss J. M. Yopp of Dulley is in the city spending a while with Miss Josephine Parks of 40 E. street. They spent Sunday at Hickshead. Miss-Clyde Mobley of Valdosta was visiting her mother, Mrs. R. R. Mobley, one of the teachers at Reliefville school. She left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to enter Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson and the former's mother, Mrs. V. J. Robinson, and son spent Sunday at Almo. They made the trip by motor. State Department Busy "Explaining" Reign of Terror In Negro Republic Congressional Investigation Predicted After five years during Which the invasion of the island of Haiti by United States Marines was shrouded in secrecy, silence has been broken by James Weldon Johnson, acting secrecy of the National secrecy in the Advancement of Colored People who was sent to Haiti by that organization to investigate Mr. Johnson charges have been retreated by Senator Warren G. Harding in his campaign for the presidency and the State Department has had to reply to numerous editorial attacks made by newspapers, to which the N. A. A. G. P. investigation supplied facts. In brief Mr. Johnson's indictment of the Wilson administration's course in Haiti recites: 1. That the island of Haiti was seized by United States Marines and that in five years some 3000 natives were shot 2. That the Haitian assembly was dispersed by force at the order of an American officer of Marines and the Haitian republic has been virtually overthrown. 3. That a convention was forced by the United States upon the Haitian Government changing the constitution of Haiti, so that Americans could purchase and own land there. 4. That the invasion of Haiti and the conduct of Haitian affairs had been unduly benevolent to the National Bank of New York, whose vice president, Roger L. Faraham had represented the State Department in Haiti. 5. That the salaries of the President and other officers of Haiti were withheld because the Haitian Government refused to turn over all National Bank of Haiti to 1 National City Bank, alleging that a agreement previously made had been tampered with. Among the newspapers which have editorially demanded explanations from the State Department of the occupation of Haiti are the New York Evening Post, The Globe and The Tribune. The Secretary of State in reply to Mr. Johnson's charges, published several statements announcing that General Lejeune, Commandant of the Matines and Admiral Knapp had been sent to Haiti to investigate. He also instigated the intentions of the United States in Haiti had been "benevolent" Mr. Johnson thereupon replied, asking for a Congressional investigation of affairs in Haiti and charging that investigations by General Lejeune and Admiral Knapp would probably result in an official white wash. Suggested answers to the National Association for The Advancement of Colored People indicate that a Congressional investigation will be held as a consequence of Mr. Johnson's charges. Cox Says America Land of White Man Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29th—The Japanese situation continues to be a matter of considerable concern to the United States. California with her recurrent efforts to pass laws designed to exclude the yellow races keeps the question agitated. The attention of our group is being attracted particularly at this time because frank admission being made by men prominent in public life, that it is a question purely of race and therefore of prejudice and justifying it upon those grounds. Governor Cox while carrying favor in California bursts forth with this objection: "God Almighty provided that the fathers of America should be white men. Those from other shores who do not subscribe to that doctrine have the privilege of going back where they came from." Senator Hirsching, with surve diplomatic men, says quietly, that which promises much more ill to the yellow man. He says, "We favor such modification of our immigration laws and such changes in our international understandings and such a policy as regards those who come among us as will guarantee the citizens of this republic assemblability of alien born." All of which the thoughtful members of the race are turning over carefully in their minds. We have been disfranchised, and we discriminated against it but has been done indirectly by states. From a national viewpoint we have been presumably full fledge American citizens. If the Japanese came in large numbers and found themselves up against the same white man's prejudice, they could not be lauched and unattracted because the government and navy of Japan would be standing behind them. Therefore they had better be kept out The Chicago Journal says: "The Japanese are not an inferior race. They are a great race, The Chinese are a great race, too. When the ancestors of most Americans were engaged in the task of herding hogs, the Chinese were counting the stars, creating beautiful works of art, and discussing what life meant, general Grant said that the greatest man he had ever met were Ibrahim, the English state-man, Gambletta, the French statesman, Bismarck, the German statesman, and Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, and that he believed that Li Hung Chang was the greatest of the four. But the average white man in America is not likely to believe that my Chinese or Japanese gentleman was as great as the most inferior-American whose skin is white. This prejudice against color, for it is nothing but prejudice, must be accepted. It annoying, it is unjust, but it is reckless to fight against a fact. Some outer for over populated Japan must be found, but so long as American white men are prejudice against all blood that is not white, would be tough to be down the ars so that they may come here, at if some outfit is not soon probed well, to spike mildly, there will be friction between Tokyo and Washington." Will the United States frankly and quietly admit that the constitution is a dead letter, that the theory that all men were created equal, and like team, and give raise prejudice national endorsement? If it be true, then the outlook for the darker Americans indeed dark. AMUSEMENTS October 20, Wednesday. Dance at Harris street hall by White Rose Tent amble. Class A, admission 25 cents October 6, Wednesday night, dance the Elks hall by the Morning Star Bethlehem of the East, admission 5 cents. Night of pleasure. 1 dances at Mene Temple. S. H. S. Association September 29th; Royal Palms on October 7th; Manhattan of October st, and Pleasure Bays on October October 6, Wednesday, dance by the principal A, and S Club at their club one admission 25 cents. Oct. 5, Tuesday night. Fall entertainment at Mene Temple by royal Co. C. K. of P. Admission 25 Oct. 11, Monday night. Dance at Harris St, Hall by the Evening Call A, and S club. Admission 25 cents. October 27, Wednesday night, dance at Harris Street hall by Light of Importance lodge, 133, admission 25 cents. October 29. Friday night, masque made occasion by the Young Adelphia A. and N. club at Masonic Temple, admission 25 cents. October 14. Thursday night, four- teenth, anniversary dance by the Fox club at Harris street hall, admission 25 cents. October 15. Wednesday, dance by the Gloe Royts at Harris street hall, admission 25 cents. October 11 to 15. grand five night began by the Congregational Brother- hood at Masonic Temple, admission 25 cents. November 1. Monday night Hallo- ween dance at Savannah Home Asso- lation. Come costumed Admission 25 cents. 29th, admission 25 cents. October 5. Tuesday night, annual hall at the Harris street hall by the Chatham Pleasure Club admission 25 cents. (Philadelphia) (PA.) Press. Philadelphia has given way to Chicago as the greatest Negro city in the world. Chicago's Afro-American population is now 150,000 of which a good deal more than half has come in the past six years. This is the Quaker City, but there are living there five times as many Negroes, three times as many Russians and over twice as many Italians as there are member of all the Friends' Meetings.—Also, Negro Press. Brother—Pleasant Florida root easily, inexpensively overcomes any to baco habit. Fine for all stomach troubles. Just send your address. F. B. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida. WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 43 Barnard Street --- J. LEVY, THE JEWELER Only three more weeks for on ware, Watches and Ont Glass this opportunity to buy goods ter September 1st, we will be modern up to date Optical X goods at cost. 227 Broughton St.. WISE AND free more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jew atches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advan- tunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced member 14. we will be at 104 Broughton street I up-to date Optical Shop - Bak until then we are at cost. Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Oint Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton Street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop - but until then we are selling our goods at cost. WISE AND PADAREWSK WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PR Work Called 528 WEST Phone 4631 E. H. BIBLES, THE BIBLE HELP ANTHEMS, CHURCH AND SUPPLIES HISTORIES, ....BOOKS, I 526 West ANING, PRESSING, REPAIR Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET ne 4631 Savannah E. H. QU BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ...BOOKS, ETC. S West Broad Supreme Grand Temple of the Brotherhood of America, Charter HEADQUARTERS, SAVANNH, GA.—SUBORDIN BRANCHES EVERYWHERE Great Spring Drive for 5000 New Members, and is now on. Special dispensation for 90 days. —men women and children. Hunting Deputies here if your opportunity to get in line for advi- tive compensation for your service. Brotherhood has paid out 440 000 in death claims, and has invested thousands of dollars in Real "Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has further information call or write Headquarters Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, loca- tion. FENNEDY, S. G. A., and FOUNDER H. D. GRAILAM, No 25, Chairman of L COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY CO. The Supreme Grand Brotherhood of HEADQUARTERS, SAV BRANCHES "OurGr eat Spring Drive for Branches is now on. Special can join—men women and c workers here is your opportune receivem ple compensation for The Brotherhood has paid 11 years and has invested the bonds. "Join a Modern Busi For further information Temple Building, East Broad distance. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A. H. D. GRAH COMMONW AND R The Supreme Grand Temple of the United Brotherhood of America, Chartered HEADQUARTERS, SAVANNAH, GA.—SUBORDINATE BRANCHES EVERYWHERE "OurGr eat Spring Drive for 2000 New Members, and 60 New Branches is now on. Special dispensation for 30 days $1.00. All can join—men women and children. Hustling Deputies and field workers here is your opportunity to get in line for advancement and receive ple compensation for your service The Brotherhood has paid out $40,000 in death claims in the past 11 years and has invested thousands of dollars in Real Estate and bonds. "Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has a record." For further information call or write Headquarters, Supreme Temple Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, local and long distance. IT is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Communicable Long and Realty Company, when in need of a home, and usually we have the home that they want; And if not, we proceed immediately to get it; We list a few of our specialists: 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling 523-531 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. E. Corner Waldburg and Atlantic Ave., suitable for large family 2013-Harden St., 4 rooms and bath 14 Bullock, 4 rooms and bath 45-47 Anderson St., E., very nice little homes. Lots in every section of the city AUTO SERVICE FREE 1115 West Broad St., God for busi- ness of dwelling 529-351 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. E. Corner Waldburg and Atlantic Ave., suitable for large family 2013 Harden St., 4 rooms and bath 14 Bullock, 4 rooms and bath 45-47 Anderson St., E. very nice little homes. Lots in every section of the city AUTO SERVICE FREE 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 1909 --- price sale on all Jewelery, Silver- I'll be to your advantage to take city at such reduced prices. M. Broughton street East, with a bank until then we are selling our S. E. Cor. Jefferson ADAREWSKY NG, REPAIRING and Delivered DAD STREET Savannah, Ga. QUO ENTS, TOWN BOOKS DEL SONGS DAY SCHOOL ALS AND HAND Broad St. 1920 Temple of the United America, Chartered MIL. GA.-SUBORDINATE WHERE New Members, and 50 New assistance for 90 days, $1.00. All Dustling Deputies and field get in line for advance and service. 1,000 in death claims in the past of dollars in Real Estate and aternity, Which has a roered." write Headquarters, Supreme or Phone 4374, local and long UNDER No 25, Chairman of Local Drive HEALTH LOAN CITY CO. God for busi apartments, O room special cottage, org and Allah- er large family rooms and bath and bath E., very nice of the city E FREE Phone 1314 PF. BOB. CHURCH He was vey che fu Tiyan “street. east. Hew Danlet | ceMection af S06 pay Wright, yaster Order of serviows in} iy the brethren as a sur ay follows. Wevkh prayer mecctiag. | aher Berry whe wi “Tuesday and Thorstiy night; enely [was given his fare and sindiy morning player aneouns. Gand eft mamediately Sek: preachhes Mt a ome ale S20] pamber Oty. ae Pe ame Ntoniday. seliowd, G00 a0 am. Jut-[ vauditions The is perk aior BY. Ue Fa ms semor, BY. ae superanamtiated min PY eG pm The weekly prayer} Dine dais about? Seg seuvices in the chine exctemnze Wee | hea ne gate As. pol Yarziy attended ay wats athe The etely | ny eye donde ae SuMAy Mernitne prayer seevier the t , dhacuns being ine shape Sunday [Mkt the stars at theo Sehioat was total tad ais usta alt ot] Tie Fellow ang | sls the Tegehers wha fanve beet away belo [aie bay tye Veer present, Ther. Gilbere Miller preached, “Ene Milne of } Bt beth Sevdes. AG GES gn te teow Ont. Bos My. GMluiisteieal core nenaien te at fore, | Hiblical Lnterpretatio sougre tion: ‘Dye jwnor nent Soyien [ty Sowial unites h BOYLE Uo omevtiass were farsely arf Panels Ger Tath teude © aid eve teat piessuus weay] ~The Application of ¢ yalerad, ‘The meets” arranging | cipes to the Diy Labor, for the convention met jelutly ou Wet |) Graneb. Oet 2bth, howlng welt Wit 4 jad tints | Clascucation, Propet +The colivettons tor Sunihay satonnter| tivery os a Aero. TOSDRA. Servic sure short aloe | ves EW White. friends are asked tG juin uy. Compasnative He liniou a in Uhnisthinit! | Takes NICOLSONBORO | Rea 2 ASRitehic, Now CHURCH WNIVERSARY ‘The tollewitug will apy The tricity nd well wistiers of the Nicolwuborn Thptist ehinel are Combats unsated ote cattand tee ity Ansivernary ab the chisel witieh wall te hed at thar editce on NMA De IONE To, ait Menlsenbai. Ga, SVE inthe sou the Whae Mua toad ANMYVERSARY OF REY b MSTON Ou Monde weht the anmver try ob Rev Basal Alston puster of Saareth baptist seattea vided with Bev. Lata dihuuiltn speaner of the aght. Text tind Johns "0 Sleeper rise and Call on Our God." Subject Sto ecidiar way of gettin the gos Ped ite mien Mate “by Macedoius apis chr, Rev Ia Tatnploten Wt Mra effied In ker G. We Roidoy. Maper Radin by Dea, Tours Robinsen, Clerks ot the Ist Nazareth Baptist rimiah, ST. PHIL? A. ME cuurcn Rev, 1 OV. diane. pastor, Tie terest Van lifgh at dug ar the vanes servers dist). Swulay ‘The puistor preached gto terest sermons Glte se alumber Were compelled te oe the spillers wit the everdig seruien, Asm result of thw vetival while ts SH be pieces at number ave ety fewest Christ.-snd wany others dave tote aided to te cher The pes ieur of the leas Mb. Tit, ‘nomas, anal tay tle spe titer nt of the Rimday shoul, Mr dese Brin Son. eats reported Waiefly onthe State Sunday school and Layee vention in? Adanta MBs" Withe TaN was alse one ef St Philips rep resenienves, She aublegedgty cone vention, cueing. for w sahyee “The Teenrsa Problem Thy aessnsht wt ste four opty ee jaunts services Fomor rons tae Sundley Sdived FS asked] to Ret ak Ss Bu The Gosgwed of, Tafagy se yl Is Misused it Smulay beak The “Leagie meets at 6 Es Pm FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Nie Eat services veil bee eld at thie church tomorrow AL the Ta. ut Service the Rea, Wa Ho Jones of Chicago, Mo wali preach Re wall alse Speak at the S weluk serview in the evening When tke pregram af Congtesational Ait So fety wall he pasentad Me. Jones iy a, talerte:! Jenng man, ant" Will be At Tnterest to the meiobers amd friends af the hank te hear hm Seerotiry Moore conducted the Serviies very ceekile tak Sundae: . THANKIVL BAPTIST CHURCH + ‘Thanksul Eapost church. Heed 1 awards, pestor Seecices Simadey score weil aittenlet all das. the pas tor proaehel at both hwurs, amd xv: 2 ryport from the Convention ‘The Taster will preach sad give cay Piunum at Abercorn Rawtist later Rincon, Ga Serva es Sundas . prayer meeting Ga, Mz-Sumlag sebeol 10 a ez prewtns 1 0, YT mt preaclume Sy. tu. Weekly sr viecR putyer tneeting Tuesdae ulghts prayerwesting Thirsty vight, cher rehorsat Priday mht : ST.“PAUL ¢. ML. CHURCH St. Pant © MT. chareh. Mapte gad Wet Heat Ste, Re EW White. pastor. "Serie 2 ramorraw Sunday sebeot 10 a, mz preacung aw cont munion Tse alm: Npworth Lerse 6p. mz pieaching Spm ‘The pastor returned fle Augusta and preached at both hours to ant appreeiaive can megation, wi dest Sutulay Rev, Lewin Eave gn evcellent review on the Son day “choot bam and Mr TJ Milton addressed the League at G pom THE EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ UNION Teo Evangelvat Minster® Tiiea seul a lively sesvor Diese at 1a ta, Dr, AleNander, presiding “The ale Aations were conducted by Ker A.A Tanke formerly of Taste? Mis. het new af this city. ‘The stat andar Of bass ws Ghen np after tite “ytoption of the minutes ef the kr meeting. The session was blazed when Dr, RY, Grauch sort une of the ministers be Wav at cares tion for using the term “oh Land we ave in thy Onnuedsaty prevent” Mach eal geod teas Hlerived from the chanson, he Taion was fayorsd with the following visitors Ret GT) Fantroy of Athinta: Tathor 4” frre of Tanu- her City who was i and Ree GH, Groen of Guyten AW were resented to the Toion and gave eplendid talks amt expressed themselves ae having Jeon Denefited be the mectine. A special prayer session was held for twents minites for the restoration of the health of Ter Dr Rembry who te vers ill, Travers were affered br Rev, WoO, Ph sherman and Ree. 6. oy Fantror Rer FW White ed in singings “In thy elef © rork of xebe” The Union nas pleased to have prexeot at the smsion Rer © © Cargile, a former President whose condition In health remaine the-same, Me was very che ful baweser, A selection af SG pus zien to “him hy the brethern ay a surprise and Ree, Bather Berry who wits present alse sty given his fare ated local expenses sun Teft mamediatly: for hts howe, Jaimber C8, Ga, ma yely weak conditions Te is pethips the + etd est superanunited ministers an the Stites felt abun Siasears ef tz When hw gave Ins parting talk the Chien broke dow as the old veteran told the sity ot the troy of Clithy. The fallowing ussiaituents — ye sudo iy tye Program Coumnittee 5” “ta vate ot Theater to Hotice Vit andor’ Ont By Res, Ge R Tatlnels “Hillical Interpretation af Uresent. diay Social mmnest. by el Wie ramets Get Toth “Phe Application of Churiptign Leite ciples to the Daly: Lahore” be] Rev. 12 Vo irane hh. et. 2th, vs sClasnkation, Proparation sand De Tiers or a Reiman, Nev 1th 1g te TW Whi Est Se mupaiative Htelisious. and Where, in Cin isthinitS Takis Brevedence” Read AS Ritchie, Now st ‘Tue tollawius will appear in tegnbit order tor the next absignient Revs, Tht Withamson, W. Wo Ctenmuons, OM Manu. oL Heat. ALL Sampyat, A HE Murphy and We O27 Shorniiu, dts UAT Une canis sission? Paestay the sditant committes will report on the pent ton coming? frome tie Waren Bie Heavor Leazue Te nedtion was pronemneed by Dr eC Cant. CONCEET TOMOEROW NIGHE BY. CONGL LADIES’ MD SOCTTY Kev. Me. Tones of Craze Will pld.tress the Gaberine Tamartow uleht.ot me Veep Vorzys satienal haved the Laces Mid Soi tes Su Lave cluirsu.of thy, schists TIE trike thw fon bat at convert together WHat addres. Phe bey wall tw dalivered he thy Rev =) Way Jones. BEC nleayen, woe as tne eid rou ale Conveution a Conaztes.cttn weaker Actiele wats held an Apaatie bast week Rev. Joues Who is 0 Som ara ot very Pleeites yatsanatiag. is a sititeut Chicony) Cuversity. iere he wall coat plete his coarse of Study fs .toout nix Thongs, He ts ot whine af Topeka, aan. atthe os ued toe der at very Tuent sptataet Tbe Wu net only be the Pine dal speaker af mht but will base Thunee ot the saviees my the mene “Phe tullwane vs the progeun cy le seneletext at the mebT serve! Openine hy me Tiiven ativnt * <Piatwe sobs Katheriue Keo JNoatd sole. Mrs, Rosie Sint Adie, Rev We HD ones. Chiesa [Amorienn Negra aig Shy CS BANU: en amas Sin ARMAS Paine sole, Mie Lace Willams Vo al Sule, Mise Iiuliue. Lgal’y gry Pi cotodinie rhe taiwae! wee You Welt Away. ali fiotn Tistrnmencat sil, Mass ain Harter Nowak sole. MMs. NFhbate ‘Lompkins onieuitg Chetan hymn 6s hoe services begin pouptty ats efUog han order tazttivg the Ler enc. tae te eaieh the 9 oeldeh team, DISTRICT SUPERINTEN- £ DENT’ MARES VISIT As dtetrier superiitemlent Res. G. W. Hema titted “Thontay . Ctupel ACM. Moehtreh. Bet. J. >. Baily. pas tors Rey WOOT. shermut, pesidury gider Me “Found the Stay schoo Th a plasperots cunbtion’ att diay the distin ton of luaving a faily serving fy its head Tbe Ghauri and the Stue day cholate working, in dose har wwny On Stmiday the pastor preached AU the morning serueximiiy “Bnd tex Hendra filied the pulpit inthe wtanen, = ST. BENEDICES CHURCH Niet Cath sufilay alter Pentecost and Dewy of the Moly Rosas, with tus fest Sunday in Oetebor. the winter wrvices wall Ine tesatted, ‘The Lest Mass ys at 7 aan, Une second att as wih shot basta tlm, High, Sass thd sermon at UO ‘welok. ‘The Taldcar ef Mary aid the Altair Buys wil petite Hem Copinanion m3 Hody at the Sowelwk Mas. Ato hiyelionary screen the “Selemmity ot the Day” and Benchetion of the Tessa Sarrament Our two yao chia sehvols sn the cite opened on fast Mond iy. Septemb r zith, unger the nest prapltions itispless Over 306 aiid en, registered at) St Renedict's ehool and 200 Rt St Mary's schoul, 3th, Mt AV The” reall shroud work WII] Legin, Monday October Ith Kine dergazten’ aul Sight gamer crwvtes, beste pla sewing, euibroidering, hvac work ant aed auttste atte fn chuded iit the sehuwis work, Children of all clenominations aie wleome, ; a ieee gee “y” HAS BIG | BOYS’ MEETING ‘The Y M.4 A. commenced its fall with ao great dag suceshediu hrdlat with a great biz meeting fer boys. ‘This is the bexinuing ef our work places ataeng fhe races of the workl. woe mast conserve the boys, who will hy the futme constitute the manhood ‘les of the “YC. The sonzy were sung with “pep? ert the “yell’ led Be the Secretary was heartily and emeh enjoyesT bg the splendid bunel of fellows * Next Senday,at the same chyrch xt three o'clock sharp, another theetlaz ix to be held for the hays. A good oOo Mamieead cane Pal at pom a couple of delightfal <olo« and ether ententaming features vit more than please the hoys, Mothers, send your boy and Ict the Y. M © A. inspire him, three o'clock Sunday, one hour before the regular “Y." Ma disudla Peri we Scpucialer AR eth fat thie recuis of the “Y"ba turge atidb- Hite of the boys of the Cuyter ‘Hixt Rehfol were cimmiized futy a Hts) C1Qd.— This clad Ls to constsy “vf the luge wf the bigh ~hool and te le active nfeng all dines of activities it Tulding a strong orgapeatlon? o. boys. ‘The meetings of this cut wit be dete Wedlewtay T200 o"eloctont the HY" vous 8 The rerudae “Y" egins at 4:2 (harp. with, a ttewdld prorat, ane Ht sou are guie tu altecd mt de [Sep w soap sou shoukl not cane Jute thau four tity, ts each Sunday Jatundine roum ix’ at premium. | The moustar membership campaige HIecuns on thy amniverstry of our pres ent ~aretary, for one thousand ment fier October, Wath. At this the « pie collected campaign wilt be li angqntted for the eullection of ys Jeti spledies, One year has esse Jani tnost af the pledges have nog ber PaplD we tut thar exch bne whe vieteet a Sear ago WHE wespomt one urgent call aut Mat te. ¢ | the football team is already jeeanived tder Mr Maxwell af th Svannah ‘Cribune stage mul are pos. prjenclug with ay splendid eleven. Sec iuave Teen often ached hy som [of Ligh chamteter ant has beet tir bits ess fur biwslf tor the List ten xen. Othe, Clef Club's. social enlaudir the carte ag was ushered ty Thor diay cnet at the dseatttal heme + Sim A. A Hosking ‘The house wa Ienuutally slecorated with Ktowan Palin dud snabsunmner tower. 1 woth ean Were paged on Che fon porch. Phe toatta fertires of th events was dancing Ke Ceain ait the were sorvad, “Mes, nue ‘Dole cate assisted Lt rervine. Those nt cadavers Me. and Mis, Artin Weight, gnese af honae: De sant Me HEN. Fachson, Mr suid Mes, 1d Liye gan, Me. aul Sty. FC Dabiguon, 3 aud Sire, EV Wilgit, Prot and ‘Mr JW Launides, Mot aud Mies, War Yours, Me ait Mis. 8, G. Deut, M anf’ Mex Gabeyon Dubestate, Mrs. TL sate, gre, alt, Wooten of Stuur’ Mrs Timms Shatt Mb WAL Can peitor of Wag nesdins Mra Mis WM. Floyd, Miss’ ful AD Pant, Misses Louise Shoat, er tajde Atwarter, Lala Dawson, Lilll PRecon. Catherine Franklin, Char Qudirteriuan, Eloise nnd M.gfon Floye Nite Cameron, Annie St Scarlett M0 sis Wright of Hrookman, Lada Wrrght 2 ibrooktuunt, Messe Jehu Camere Prhice J Acuter, Kobt Cacen. Je Boht Masses, “hus. 0 Mons. De M AL Cassell, Wendall Holmes sind other PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT INDUSTRY CONFERENCI ‘The Munval fivinstrial Coufen tun eft Natluit Tiban League tb. had an asuckitlon with the Nos Badasteant Welare” Worksry at Wn Lirst Presbyterian etic, StS Boas stratencat Market, Newark, No J Gotabor 2th Sind, wall be must St, inficunt gajhermg of white and color ea ntuduity of the probleins of “rac alah, alutging by the requests for Tifetwmatign and the faveruble respons esto tnyligtions ty attend the sextuns Mayot €. PF. Gillen of Newark, whe ta tnembue BE the Executive Hour eh Ue Now Jere Urban Laws Wilts: ME cike pleasure hn estendin, a Goidial dusitanon to the Leazte anc Its tifends tv come tu Nears, am Tope that the Conference wall be pee duciny ef muck zed” ‘i | The Tudustelal’ plauts of Newatl and Ieluity) with seteral of whon the New Jersey Urban Teague iain Guns loge relations thru) furnishing falor aud welfae workers, have in Seed the Conference to visit thet plants, ap the yume tine ebservin, Mark ns metheds “Of production OTe progiam premises te be one o! he Inst set prescutel by the Confer tice, anil several spears Of tnationa ute aie fel appewn atuons then, Mje Julia Tatthrop, bead of the Children’ uve, Washington, D.C. De R f Moten and Allen To dturns, Teresi dent of the National Cwnference & Sucial Work 7 The main subjet ts announced i Indastry aunt it wit be handled tow eters peasihte angle, one of Mee mos onpertant’ of these hing Ueatti The subjet of, “Haw Tnstiratce Com panies May Ald In Redueins Mortal Its" mall hw presented by: Tantiy 7 Dubin Clucf Statistician of th Menopotean Lite tieurangs Company Mr. Dubin wit use ay example the inetheds of the Metropolitan Life lw surance Company which ts qloink per Tame the most advanced work alon} This Hné and which keeps the wos thonmen reconis.eA recent reper of the Motropotitan Tmean of Stati: thy calls attention tam decrease 9° A per cent in mortallty among its L diuetriapohey holders during the past mine” yes. Darry Face, fonaerly secretary ot the Suimlird LifeInsnranee Compans Manta, Ga., will proside at this meet tng Representatives of several calor, tat ay WU aN vhite Insnince eon Wonks aud heath organizations wit take pert fi the discussion, ue ANGIENT CUSHITE \ EMPIRE OF ENTAOPIANS Prelusiose Leypt (Ry Tnuyilla Dunjee Honstony Myst teatbooks on Egypt tell ww that the aucient Rgyptinns were enti giants trom Asia. iyo settled a thc Sales Valles att Wore probably of Ar Fan etraetion, We ary told that the Noolly, black” comptedioned —‘1thto- pian 1 altysof the Aryan race, and that phe civihzati@n of the Fzhtopt an’ was dered trom the Eerptian JAI of thiy. iy in utter codtradtetiog to the testimony of the Gageks, the Leyiiany themselves and the Yathio- plaus. whe all salt that Ethtopia was the teacher of Egy pt. “The sery gieat resemblance be tucen the Egsptians and the Cushites wakes it widenlable that one owed ite Civilization’ to the qther. " All the recorite and traditions’ of antiquity frag the the ciltzation of Cache Dwina “and the land of Cush were than. thar of Egrpt This, fe whe the amuais ef the Exrption priests were so fall of the? Ethiopians, who not emir ailuyed a foremost and wonder- [tut part In the affalre of the world: Invi whe had Deen playing that port lon before Txspt eeame the abode of’ n civilized conumynity."—Batdsein, | ‘The oldcat nation of history ald not originate civilization. 1t* was hand- fee Len cnceteet a QRasceat PSen oe Bans Stet eans duet fuggeeded: gheuk The ~ tradipious ara NEOE fees a South, connecting six ordghi pith thé aythivau Sy. The wavone of thie sehltorie sitex of the old Gusbtte Cuplre, ‘hese traditiuis are’ eon ined be the mnseriptions found tw the Id ruins of (Chatdea. The founda fons uf the cultnre of Laypt, Indh nd Chatden wore all tala by the ame hand, ‘ Let us follow for a little the writtha estimuny of anclent wrtters ol thority... Diadurns” Sieulus Yooh IL, The | Lthfoplans “say that the Fesptiaus wee a colony drawn oul fthem by Ostels nn that Eespt was omuetly no purr of! the cantuent hue a et ag the twztouling of the orld, but’ tliat afterwards it was nade land he jhe River Nite.” We now that OIG was a god of Egypt nd uly one-wt the Knzs of the iy sent. Cushité’’ Hmpire.” ‘This: text ony ay to xypt's geotogicul forma “on seleuce packs today. - Heredoins gives us the report ot he, aeyutlany ae yp the foreatfon of telr land,” Hefodotus * Rook if, sThew say that Wy the tue of Mene AL Kayne escept the diMtrlet of The- eS Oty a Tories, and that wo part C the laud now eatstlus Delow Lake Myris was then above water. Te Ts place fiom thé sea wie Seven clays paste hy ituter.” “This bela ve would showy that when the An tent Chshite Emphe was fn its enith of ity power Pevpt ln an large aweastire Tad not been redeequed front he wa. : Tennel after thoredgh study: of the coolagient formations of Bexpt says: “he cmbasteatign «in| compostvon a! se lontands of Reypt leaves oe roar ir donbt, that the soa ance washes fe hase of the rock, on whieh the wiamids of Deypr stand, the presestt Sse of whieh washed by the fiom tations af the Nite pt an elegarton oF Tn oe MO fect above tle fresent lee € the Maliterranenn.. How remot: sas be thé pa feniarhen Ee pr Tad not some the Git ef the Nile. Temnun ays “Egepe had uo infancy, beennee S tirst Colonists had Deen Clvitized bn “hiopit Egspt did not hesin svith tie 2 : 5 Dinduras -Sieutts OTe laws, ents ems, religions atserrance and letters # the ancent Feyptiens dosety re ambled These of the Ethiopians, the stony SUI wheerving the customs of heir ancestors” Keeptions in later tags affirmed that ties and thelr sts Wation came fone the Mick tribe of emt ‘Thete is ue evidence that the hilivation of Eeept wats developed in Teepe TC mt Liye been transtated there. feom sone other comtey. + Nie Mine age of civillzatio The wien of Manes Jegan ulmast ‘aN 1 Ce was. prince éf “upper TEM, the older of the-two countries To tmade t change iy the channel of revealed thi Basen pelleved the frie before Medes gtratyr’ than since, Aapine says. “Under the 4th Dynasty O00 years use the Nation bad ap- seproahed fhe highest” developacht. ie whiich he rulis stil) fear witness, We tehioirablé ssstenh of monumental stitiug showed He bishest perfection ithe obit malin The priest of Suis aud to Solon, You Greghs are woviers In Lnow: dge of antlyuity You are, ignorauf AE What passed, elthpe here ‘ar among dnurere in dap yf, wl. Tp. ie wry of S0N0 yeary, dy aMepoalted ip we tered books; Gut 1 un arco ouch higher antiquity and tell you shut our fathers have done for 9000 ceare Y omukinthele institutions. hele dans and thelr west” brilliant - chiieve ment. 9 Haldwin nays. Neither Solon or late thoneht thi hmprciriite. Then: £ uo dovht hit they’ had preserva ald, recordy of stheswacly ‘ period of heie history eypendink-tesond Menes. Hiom this frstimony we will de ie thie ciiizafion, aM hat erigt tate with Exspt Dut eame from her arcdecesse of which she wys a colony: Xe wut deide that the marvels of SARME Were nat the Work of the Rett Telus says. Neither Ushers Chropo- ‘ay tor the Titde country huown as *heoenicia will seftice to explain that vights and widespread fufluence of hue Gusbite race in Tuma affuira. due dries tre Stl visible from ‘urther India te Norway. VIAIL TO AFRICA Mrica, the world's mot wonderful aouthwent, ix very much fa the, tine. ight. Tf As the Snost resourcefill ontivent in dhe world AM of the ‘Wings most craved by tian are fond ty Africa in super alnindance. Gold iWer, brass, diamonds and other vrecions stones; mahogany, _ ostrich aiuaies, very ‘and scores ‘of other chings, ‘The fertility 4 the Nile val ny hms been fAmour from pre-historic Ines ‘The world’s atdest cieilization say indisputably African bérn, ‘To. tag. Africa 13 tle groat “hane of con vention” of all the Buropean powers, "tis culled “the Dark Continent * That i¢ heeuns; the white nations of she would have pnepacely retuceil te nen on the Went. ‘The tabber lores Tarkness. and the white nations of he world “have for centuries robbed Attica af all of it4 most precione gitr ‘rm human deine to dlnmonde Aint the day of reckoning is at hand These nations hy thelr cleser props: vanda and devions “wars. have not cle prejudiced the matority’ of thy Smerican Negroes against all (hat Mfcican, but ther have apen to IE that sit attemnts, exoent tn the miragnlone vate of, Liherla, to cet a foothold am “he continent. by Americans ‘of colar save been frnstrated, » Tn the thldst of this eomptex- situa lan, the Aseociated Nemio Probe hac Yeon pirfientaily fortunate, in being ible to prevent to the American public 1 series of articles by Mra. Drusille Dunjee-Honston that” yare nothing short of marvelous in “thely- authen tie Information. Afgs. Dunjee-Hous ton has been inspired Im her works of research by the utterly false int- pressions gixép. tp the world by the majority of white wrlters. The efi ‘of artitles are creating wide- fend interest, and every student of conditions shavld most certainly read them.—Asso. Negro Press. PEOIL EBON APE Se CODE ELE AIEREM © a kehattancoga, Temi) Trucs) Te Tenet Fae pug “qlosead ‘Tour Js golia boltdly to the {epublica ticket that protées trouble ubd emiyarrase- nent. but ff Is fhe’ fact that we ure, aAbunt agin to be faced with a race ssue whieh, added to the “elass con~ sclousvem That EpNeARS 10 be seladng ANS Of the people, doen not arzoe xo for the peice aml trufyuility of che chantry. Net glove the Sonth ly AMAT Ly this mehaen, ime exery see Jon where there aire t6 be fount any smsiderable pmpher of colored people AM be more cr less sulgect to. le noralidug mice chishes. It Jug been vot altogether an easy thing vo wan- age Mie men af the race: when the wouwen begin to gain conxiousnuess of thede duportancy ands futluence, then AMI Cumme. the twatizition of the «ine svrots iafly of woman's suffrage hrouizh an umendment to the fede aml constitntivn. -Asea. Next Tress. bess teens ee Pa aes cy Sa oy: eae: Toa Ss @ suger pe, etn eS cee! Ce. ee 7 eee TES” ee ~ 2 MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS" BEAUTY PaRLoK We havo just tutalled all of the Jat we dea Tian fea also. an [lectrid Hair Dryer. LORO TREATIENT 2 specialty.” Halrdress- ing, Facial Maxsazing, Halr Straigbten- img. Combings made to order. Course also taught. ‘ Tor. CHURCH AND CONGEISS STS. NGEISS STS. ee eee The Supreme Hair Grower, ; o 50c Per Box Bette Spiglesid emores ate Peds Cala Creare = ee pactite Coe ie ae Derkite See yee Koed~ Bee See eemiclene tay Crean abe SEIHIE GEOG Sean Fase Pow Hao" ethues) "Soe Por Sate at all Trading Meauty Par Hor Sets gh. ites tor Grace Dee sere et ane When’ Ornderlng BY SSh,"SUG dGente far Ponape LEARN THE “NULIFE” * SYSTEM oC HAIR AND BRATY Secone FEMS Ae Heauy, Sate sin your city, or write us tuday for SMoIAR “Ove a “Rhetouh Page SE tosttuction 4a alr branchoe ‘gti ‘Adrew BERT. I, ee ___NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE a Ine. 5 Madame Estelle, Principal. j 32 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK E Manicuring =. Facial Massage Pore Scalp and Mair Treatment - 331 W, 143rd STRPET Phone Andubon $810 NEW YORK ee at a ees Vee MME, MOOQNEY | TAIRDRESSING PARLOR- Boro System, Switches minde to orde Scalp treatment a specialty | 434 MONTGOMERY-STREET é Phone 2665-3 a Ds. - et Piano Music Lessoris TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenlence af oo LaLaaAN T. BELLAMY SSB, Mars Street __ Madam Theresa P. §Robinson meee ee & Me Se Peres 7 eee ers Mis kT. Premio Oe eee es ee : e sore <n Fg, OS i oe we eo p oe Se P ES aed RES Beauty Parlor | 14 N. Fahm Strect Near Morchant and Miners Transportation Co. Ong the beat artists employed Every- thing up-to-date. Courtequs attention giren fo customers. Bpra System o epecialty. Agcnt for American Manu- facturing Company. “Tho most modern avd unique Harfdresser’s Chairs. Come to #8 me or Phone 5382. MADAME f% 24 MORGANS MEAG ES 2 RARLOW,. GY INDIAN. STL ; iors sere per eee | ae era ee er Sas OR ee Soa ane % aca ey ko eegre 8 7 Baris: oa Fe a 3 aa amas Te ee He ES cae "Se 4 eaten oss mr mo ges Pee - 3 si Bis Se eae, Bee os PR Roly ids ij GE SCRE S oO OEY es el SSS er t 2a, Ss dane Pee oe Henfooring, Masuaiog. Nyver Bate sAineticay Saud Ware fe Pero Srestinent MY ~ Speedalty. These canines are tanghe and doplows awerded. A full line of Hair Dresser’ Tools on hand. A Special Nne of To | let articles. Call and see me 639 ENDIAN STREET | NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW ‘TO SEW Mme. Kathrine’s School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA + £ Call or write for particolars: Resist ter now for term beginning in October MANICURING MISSAGING faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob bing aud Waving ea ee geal es oA art a ee a ave’ et Seats GSS Bw Mae 4 . H aoe if sien emer er PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTS These e6urses'are tiuzht arid Ynpldémar awgrded, A fall line of Hair Swex sors Toole ow hand, A Special Mué ci Toet Articles. MADAM ~=FREEMAN'S' BrAUTY PARLE {36 1.2 Montgomery St, Phone 3648-47 Cull ‘and sed ine” “SKVANNAT, GA i mr. Ag. oe ; Mrs. Anna TL Alston ” HAIR DRESSER: 4 ' Egyptin Syptem _ ' Special Treatment to “Hair. and: : Scalp j JRLE. Mall Ste Savanhoh, Ga. | fica 3 LF ai- : “ SS LY ee a rae Cea: <n Beueereh Bs 5a = LL GAERS SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodze No. 26, LB. PLO. B. of W. holds its restr nigeting ttle ist and: third Tuesday in eavh* month S:0) p. m. at Elke Tome, 224 Houston street, Phone Ta2. Initlation Second Weduerday night tir each motith. 3 HL-Henw-Speneers B Tt Iv. Yowell, Secretary -MME. . CARGO ‘The Best by Test fMho made Poro fampus in Savannah. 4 speclalty ef Disedsea Seams and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas Hives. A full line of Lair goods al *ays on band. Weatlog Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. , _ To all Agents Ho W. 36th St, COR. OGEECHE?: ROAD and 36th STREET ‘Phone 3534 gate De a fo Bt a> Reginal!l Cocca. Balm $ 2 Aner! Nest Beir rower. Bea HMI AR OU Le are, * fom 4! Sema sttinn, Sectbegee Oe See ©. Bib ote et Ue acer Tins “foie fee) erica ener Gere 4 oem ftom alle “out and ‘breaking off, and i a [ies Be Lae sting oad oe og omeats, cone nabot tee por sere bc oAIE, COREA eae ae be eS eae ba fittees fesse Exon cokjetied, ‘ey Reet lcee a using fh. wondpaas bate, sigwen, fa & ys. coaphert thee sen vt ‘be! able" oe FOIE ae eae BBs auceended where atl etbees Rite fee ae: RECA TE ada Soha - eos He Kerns, she aE tenet lof BM. Set lee acura ig a | CESS MPM brie lemine prcaratn tortion EMME ML Sanples: scours aot tise hee ESLER fends ct eatated Guten ae taste a dally with perfeet roaulty. Geods sent hy, Ioall Cocos. Rel pecere fi Region Gath Selly aeons Bee Resa Siena har Wimmer Rohn Sache PRE ses Eeaeh Seer ek ee PR FOR SALE EVER OER sat tot wo seu eS ONO AE ___Atdran THE HECINALETABGRE TONE WT BNSC, Attn, Ca. “ Ser enck Ge SEVERED Sbcatiae eee a CRED ET WANTED ie fa BT ONCE’ - 5000 Agents 05 Madame’ Lily’s Marcé}lérie * \ Hair Digssing No CapitalNéeded. We Trust.Yeu *- “siecle proposition dad . terms to Agents” 2 x - ADDRESS * at Tono Scalpa-Co-Inc, . 1333 EAST FRARBUIN-ST: + _ TERICHMOND- VIRGINIA’ °° Feit g artnb ‘Wanted sif-Once | QOS Men aii Hvomen jo TosEe. | { anvi-cURLINE -. Pquinine Mair Deessing: pre Soper Se é eS eH ANTI-CUALINE 53% Bo sold on abst equare KY anteeef satiefaction and By wat please: sourvteuse 2] temars. Wal give" ice” 1 ana propkatie’ emaloy: ’ Bi mont. to jellabig and Busting peeste—Good- 4 Agents Make Good., Hl Money. | do ANTI-CURLINE, will maxe, your-’ HAIR He row, Reljeves Dendrugt Kl 0 ond .nakes harah, unruty tw Hair’ tong, Luxurious and easy t9 comb and y Ihe, y2, any, way you, want ed Vo fact ely Wasmcnnerna, Ry orsrticutars- S Gan , Lee DANTECURENE) 7% = " es Anti-Curline Gestalt Cg (eames fi Bon AQY jell | OF bear ees Dawsoa, Ga . Mme. L. V. Drayton _. SIANICURING, —. MASSAGING Fonty Hair Debedue. = Pore Treanaent @ specialty.“ ‘Pitese courses are taught” aud diplomas awarded. A fulk ine of Hair’ Dryssory’ Toots son atid. 4 special ‘line Of ¢ollet artictes. Tnave just returned fra Pore Colleve. ~ - 352 WEST HULL STREET ‘Savannah Georela Se 2 ammwneecee: ome s 7 W. M. MORGAN THE MASTEK of Od Sofes ad Eat- fox Cuneer an the Bhdss Xo cure, ue juoney. Have cured huudrets uf pew Ee wet 66 Fahm Street a Savannah, [_fevannmhe is, Ororgla ae ockc hen oe Pape EUER Sree Tee betes 7 Cot et WY a) ce oe al a Resta ct f Dg eee Rue RE feta ogo} rea a Banca Pi eae 4 bis. aac tS] Sh) et Nags SLR Ao gi Lage Loria s tai meee ee Ce ee es ai dol ated rocigeonas nt SE mda ee First President Warren G. Harding of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts THE REGISTRATION OF WOMEN Two thousand Negro women have registered in Chatham county since the Susan B. Anthony amendment has become the law of the land. Ten thousand more should register, and should do so now. The quality one needs only to show residence in this county and good character. This can be done by the mere going up to the polls and taking the oath. Women are encouraged and helped to go up at once. The registrars have said and do not undertake to take advantage of applicants as has often been the case in the past. Group organizations of women, like the auxiliaries to the various clubs of the city, should see to it that every one of their numbers is on the registration list. $\textcircled{1}$ Now is the time! It will never be easier than now! Books will be open for weeks yet, but it is imperative to register now, as the president will be far more restricted to the registration of women; and if there shall be in the future, the greater the number of women registered, the better can they meet the difficulties which will arise. Everywhere all over the country, even in the rural communities, colored women are registering. In the big cities north, to which many have gone in the last few years, the Negro vote is a factor or which all the political parties are reckoning with. And in those communities where the Negro vote is organized to specify just consideration for Negro people, the majority in power has been willing to divide the patronage and otherwise to accord the Negro group his first proportion of the benefits which come from success at the polls. These conditions are bound to come in the south everywhere. Let's prepare for it. Negro people should qualify by paying their back taxes and registering. Many elections in which our people will be interested are coming on in the near future, and we wish to be prepared to help determine how such elections shall go. Now that our women are going up in such large numbers to be registered, the men should be put upon their mettle to keep pace with them. The day is now, when a good man is-embarrassed to confess that he is not a poll tax payer and a registered voter. GEORGI'S SCHOOLS The thousands of Georgia youth are returning to the schools for another year of instruction. They expect, as they have a right, in these days of progress and prosperity, that every year they will be able to live because of summer tenoring forces and better equipment. This, how ever list not the case. In Georgia, in the Negro schools in particular, little or nothing has been done to increase their effectiveness. No better salaries for teachers and hence no better teaching. It, indeed, it be good. In some communities, too, it would seem that the teaching forces have been seriously depleted because of the hire of better pay in other lines of work, and for other causes, while, unparental at let, little care has been exercised in selecting those who must take the places. With poor salaries to offer and few applicants, those who direct the schools have a sufficient excuse for inefficiency. The annual appointments in Negro schools are yet much controlled and influenced by considerations outside of fitness and preparedness. The victims of unwise appointments and poor teaching are Negros anyway and from the standpoint of white boards, it matters little, as long as they make semblance of keeping the law. In the state schools the appropriations have been so small that even under better conditions of labor, Negro schools could expect to finance in efficiency very little. It is impossible to pay salaries that would attract first state instructors and allow of improved plants and increased equipment, under present appropriations. Hence, the state schools must go along in their present plittable plight. And yet Georgia leaders wonder at migration, vagrancy, crime and indifference among the masses. THE UNITED STATES IN HAITI Disclosures now being made in a series appearing in The New weekly publication of Now show to what inconceivable the mounted interests may go drive for power and self. The G of Haiti, their material interpossibilities, their future, are bubbled up by Wall Street, are to James Weldon Johnson, exe- registration, and that, under the very eyes and with the very knowledge and consent of the American government. Since the advent of the American government, with its marines and warships, its governors and dictators, its rules and regulations arbitrarily enacted, and imposed, native initiative and respectability and dignity have disappeared, and the few men who hold office or function there today, do so its agents of American superior officers. The native government regime has been superseded and supplanted by a code, at once unsympathetic, ill-suited and unskilled. Its purposes, as its view point, are all American, and the reigning powers well adapted to subordination by exploiters. And so, under the American "protectorate" Haifat has been cruelly and woefully dishused; and abused. Three thousand Haitians have been killed, during the five years of American rule in Haiti. Native government, in all its fundamental conceptions, has been destroyed. American captives, selfish, money-mand and exploiting, have proceeded through the State Department and seceded. And go the end and extent that they now have virtually a stranglehold upon the commerce and financial affairs of the Negro republic. These terrible, if practicable, examples of Wilsonian self-determination, are being evoked by articles appearing in The Nation by James Weldon Johnson. Strange that disorder in Mexico has not caused American intervention there? CALDWELL—MARTYR One finds a terrible indictment against American democracy and the American claim of justice and fair play in the courts in the ante mortem statement of Edgar C. Caldwell,吊ed at Anniston, Alabama, July 30th, for the killing of a street-crime conductor. He said: "I am being sacrificed today upon the altar of passion and racial hatred that appears to be the bulwark of America's civilization. If it would alleviate the pain and suffering of pay, price, I would count myself fortunate in dying, but I am but one of the many victims among my people who are paying the price of America's mockery of law and dishonesty in her profession of a world democracy." This haunting, burning wall of a haphazard wretch, made the victim of race hate and the regime of terror and intimidation of the Southland, was uttered by Sergeant Edgar Caldwell faced immediate and certain death. Without fainting, he epitomizes the awful condition of which he was victim and which he felt scant hope would ever be corrected. He had been a soldier, had fought for freedom and "democracy." He had likewise become the victim of his very patriotism, for it develops that his uniform, the fact of his being a soldier, even intensified the hate which gave him his penalty of death. Other Negro soldiers must know, by his example, that because of their soldiery, they are entitled to no more consideration and respect than were Negroes accorded before they had helped save America and the world. This glaring indictment of American democracy, coming as if from the dead, should be kept alive, published and broadcast, to bring American justice into court before the world. If Negroes have no right of self-defence as against the wrongful attack of a white man, should be established and promulgated as the law of the land, so that Negroes would know that there is a law for the Negro and another for the white; and so that America will cease to publish to the world that here is liberty, justice, opportunity for all men irrespective of race, color, religion or their natural differences of men. "LAND OF THE FREED" (Associated Negro Press) The enforced labor of Negroes is particularly atrocious. They are rounded up in batches and charged with petty offenses. They are sentenced to terms in the chain gang and work under armed guards, who treat them as 'dogs and drive them like slaves. In this way, much of the public improvements in the South are accomplished. But this does not tell the complete story of Mr. Wilson's Democratic South. Negroes are also arrested in this happy section of "democracy" and farmed out in batches to private exploiters. They work under the constant menace of the lash. In the courts the cards are stacked against them. The dice are loaded. The Negro servo serves as a supply of cheap enforced labor for many Southern corporations, and the victims have no possibility of redress from Mr. Wilson's beloved Democratic associates. Mr. Wilson, himself, has never raised his voice in condemnation of this species of slavery, that exists almost within the shadow of the White House. THE TIDE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR NEGRO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN (By George W. Blount) "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune."—Shakespeare. The tide of opportunity is now at the flood for Negro business men and women. There never was a time in the history of our country when the demand for trained Negro business men and women was so great as it is today. The demand is far in excess of the supply. There are two methods of securing the training necessary to enable you to qualify for the positions "higher up" they are - experience and study. Thousands of Negroes have secured them through experience which means painful years of practice, hardships and disappointments. Today we have the opportunity of profiting by the experiences of others and starting where they leave off. The character and quantity of knowledge necessary to achieve or merit sort of success in the Business World are contained in the commercial courses now being offered in the various commercial schools. "NO NEGRO NEED APPLY" (Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening Quoting the opinion of Attorney-General Reinhardt that "suffrage would carry citizenship, and citizenship would carry the right to take bar ex- summations," the Advocate, a news paper, devoted to the interest of the colored people of Deleware says: "Even in Mississippi, Georgia, Texas and Louisiana the colored man may practice law. It remained for Deleware to stipulate that the law is a gentleman's profession, and therefore one for which no Negro could qualify so quoted an eminent jurist." From Attorney-General Reinhardt's declaration it draws the hope that the Negro "can look forward to the day when the stigma on the name of Deleware concerning the legal profession will be removed." But it is deceiving itself. The discriminating prejudice is as strong as ever in the bar of Deleware, largely Republican in its makeup. The question may be jugged with until after the election, and then the door will be found to be closed as tight as ever to the Negro lawyer appellant. Discrimination against Negroes is a cardinal principle among Republicanus in Deleware. Young Negroes are not eligible to membership in the Harding First Voters' Club, or to any other white Republican organization. O, ITS A PITY! (Life, New York) What the Negroes cannot do is to stand between any continent and progress. So far as their progress has come chiefly from contact with the whites. Whenever and wherever they show the ability to go ahead and rise on their own hook, they ought to be helped to do it and protected until they get the necessary strength to protect themselves. Africa is a large place, and not all of it is equatorial or better adapted to black people than to white. There is room there for much experiment, and of course, there is time for everything. there is lots of time. The idea that are fermenting now may take centuries to work out, probably they will just what are centuries to the Ancient of Days? What we do lot want in this country, and what the would seem to regard with increasing aversion, is mixtures of different colored races. We do not want mulatto or mestizo civilizations. GOT "WHITE" "POLITICAL POINTER" This country is in no mood to back a candidate whose charges explode, even if the explosions injure only the perpetrator of the outrage. What would Postmaster General Burleson do to the mother, wife or daughter of a postal employee if she expressed a leaning toward Harding and Coolidge? He would deprive the family of support by dismissing the postal employee. His usages recently issued from the postoffice Department, at Washington, recalls the good old times when Cars and Kaisers imprisoned Cov regains his liberty that if he can't give permission that publicity to all of his enemies he should be given all of it that he craves. He seems to have the realization of just how he looks in the that light. Well, the young man went West, and that's all the good it did him. Presently Cov will extend a friendly hand to Governor Lowden and General Wood. He has a big heart. He loves the enemies he has made. The heart of the Covenant. Its formiform appendix which will poison its system is not removed. Article X must go! A vote for Cov is a vote for a super-government. In which we could be outvoted by foreigners. Cox would hold a better position, with the people of this country if he thought less of the grandstand and more of the witness stand. Cox deliberately charged, in one of his New York speeches, that the Republicans were buying harpets to overawse stilker. On it he possible that he considers this an opportune time for uttering gross fall-backs of an incendiary character? Ergen Debs, as a Presidential candidate, is more discreet than Cox. ST. STEPHENS SCHOOL REOPENS MONDAY St. Stephens school will reopen Monday October, 4th, at 333 East Harris street with Mrs. Lucille Blackshear as teacher Will Be Known as The South Carolina Home Association On last Sunday afternoon; one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held here by Negroes, was the permanent organization of the South Carolina Home Association. The following officers were unanimously elected for a year: Jake Wright, president W. T. Davis, vice-president D. T. F. Small, financial secretary G. W. Porterfield, recording secretary B. L. Martin, Sr., treasurer W. M. Legare, chaplain B. L. Martin, Jr., sergeant at arm Thomas Allen, Marshal; J. R. Rivers, judge advocate Thomas Ferrebee, chairman of constitution and bylaw; his committee a. J. Ransier, W. S. Rhett, J. R. Dereaux and J. R. Ilvers C. W. Swinton, chairman of finance; his committeemen, W. S. Rhett and M. B. Washington. Washington After laying each member expressed himself in record to the welfare of the Association, a volunteer collection was taken, in which Eleven Dollars and thirty fire cents was raised. This Association is determined so be one of the largest and strongest among their people. Hereafter until further notice, a meeting will be held every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Seabrooks Hall. 514 W. Pond street. All South Carollians or representatives are cordially invited to be pres- WHOLD START THE DAILY. Evertime a group of our leaders, thinkers and captains of finance get together, it is agreed, "by common consent," after prolonged discussion, that a daily newspaper would be a tremendous asset to the race. The argument stops, however, when the subject of operation is approached. The tombstones of past efforts are pointed to with skeptical dismay, and with shaking heads, lowered eyes and crocodile tears, the subject is dropped. As a matter of fact, the situation resolves itself to one thing only, a lack of capacity to unite or a great thing worth while. W. T. Andrews of Baltimore, Md., established the daily Baltimore Herald, which he ran for two solid years and more, on time, in the face of all kinds of odds and discouragements. Recently, however, he has been compelled, on account of the shortage of white print paper, and possibly other unseen difficulties, to cut the publication down to twice a week. But listen to the encouragement he received from one of the most notable publicists of the race, W. E. B. Du Boise. In a recent number of The Crosse, Dr. DuBois said that he had not commented on the existence of the Herald before it was two years old, because he had no idea it would lived when established, but since it had lived to be two years old, it was worthy of comment. Ye gods. What reasoning from a philosopher. Here is argument just as reasonable. A new baby is born into the world. The mother is deserted by her friends, but by sacrifice and perseverance, she is able to nurse the child from infanthood to beautiful babyhood. Then her friends return and say: "O, if we had known your baby was going to live and become so beautiful, we would have 'come to your assistance from the first.'" With a man of Mr. Andrew's known standing as a publisher, Mr. Dullools would have safely given a big boost to the Baltimore Dully Herald through the Crisis and by word & mouth, from the beginning, and been the gather rather than the loser. Establishing a duly has been discussed again and again with publishers of such new-papers as the Chicago Defender, the New York Age and the Afro-American, Baltimore, which are issued weekly, and have large circulations. But there have always been a dead cars turned. Some one is going to start a "unre enough daily" some of these days before long and everybody is going A DRIVE FOR 5000 In Georgia in the Grand United Order chartered under the laws of Georgia, per day, sick benefits and $300.00 dewanted at once. Write the Supremo Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. Cigars Cigarettes Brunswick The Best Line of 5 Cent 457 WEST BRO Lowest Prices A DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS In Georgia in the Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, chartered under the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1,000 per day, slick benefits and $300,000 death benefits. 100 live Demons wanted at once. Write the Supreme Scribe, L. L. WHITFIELD, Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Dr. Griffin's Savann Corner Broughton and THE HAMETIC REAL ESTATE AND Office, 218 St. Philip S THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation Every race loving Negro should so poration and assit in making it one state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President F. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President Eugene Gafaden People's Federation Bank to be house Offices----Third Floor The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock of this Corporation and assist in making it one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st V. President F. M. Furman, 2nd V. President Eugene Gabelfen, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor____Second Floor, Offices____Third Floor for Meetings Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIL 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 to be surprised, if they don't watch out. Marcus Garvey, the wizard of organizers frenzy among the masses, and a very keen student of the value of publicity, is beginning to discuss at great length in his "Negro World," the necessity for a daily newspaper. Garvey hag the nerve to tackle the job THE TROWEL The trowel helps to build homes and erect hospitals; the sword to destroy them. Which is the greatest friend to mankind? CHARM IN OLD-TIME MASONRY. There is something of a charm to old-time Masonry when we consider the simplicity of its perfection, plain yet noble dignified and impressive, a well from which men drank to infuse new strength and ardor and refreshment. The altar was holy and revered and the ancient lodge room a replica of school and the learning acquired always treasured and disseminated for the guidance and benefit of others. Perhaps we of today are pardonably proud of the advanced civilization and the well-ordered system of our lodges, yet rarely do we pause to consider that all this is the result of aggregate effort in the past and of sacrifice as well. While reaping the benefits of the arduous work done by our pioneers, we look back to hope to have full function the great plans they have formed unless we maintain, exemplify and bring to a practical demonstration our share in the great work of making the world a brotherhood? Courtesy and Service Reliable at Reasonable Prices LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little eror or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Savannah, Ga. In announcing that its Resources have passed THE MILION DOLLAR MARK takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 Resources Accounts and Investments used and Fixtures and due from Banks. Total Liabilities 1. In. 2. Divided Profits. 3. Of Deposits. Total GROWTH BY YEAR Business) Loans and Discounts..... $641,186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments..... 130,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned..... 31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures..... 78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks..... 92,740.43 Officers and Directors S, President L. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSBY DOWN J. M. FERREEBEE Y DR. J. W. JAMERSON NATHAN ROBERTS NS A. E. SINGFIELD EARNERS SAVINGS Strongest Negro Savi the World under State Supervision L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BRQWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. E. SINGFIELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent 2540 468 West B YOUNG ME NAND BO TALL AND WINTÉ MEN'S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS'— FALL AND WINTER SUITS LATEST STYLES THE TOGGERY SHOP —504 WEST BROAD STREET 2 eT re ne NERA te A ANON ANT “La Ae Dab fede LOD fie; And KLOZOAe ee ree eee ae Noe eee Tee i ee Sewer | * at . SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Z ‘ Mme. Broome Entertalned draped with forget m¢ Dhue, Muttie Mroome entertained onlgeorgeons bwayet ¢ Tuesday eveulug ut her restduey o2o|Tbe beideemaid, Miss W. Bolten Si, in honor of Mr.} wore y dress of beauti Alphonse ML Moberts aud the Tuskegee! aided eatin, Sie Singers. Drgressiy whist was thelacted as the gruvt's Jeature of Ine evening, und war iol guests Awere delightt dulged in until a Iute hour. The| with selections by Mr praes being “ananiesl as tollowsjecupanted by Mr. Mra. Gertrude Andersun let pnze,lrecalist Among the Mr, Juin Saulter 2ud prize, “Attec; guests were Mrs, Dr. The spies avery dellguttul course! aun, Ga.. slster uf of refreshments Were served Mr. George Iucksun of Those preseut were: Miss Ween’. The bridal pasty vt Lampton Institute, Mrs. A Bell velerk. aia, tor VI] Allen of Newath, N. Jot Mr. aft M& {Shere thee wites de Gob. Alea, Me: aud | Mrs, Saiwjtulnel uy friends: Th Howard, Mr. and Mrs Nathun Robe rts!in a’ «nit of toupe gre Mr. and Mes Munter, Mr. and Mrs.[nagerle feathers, | The V. D. Willams, Mr and Mes. A Myafter Sent taber 24, 7 Duubar, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. WH. Mart|Merne, N.C where 3 Mrs, W. C. Moody, Misesy Juanite [proinhient and leudty: Walker aid’ Erma 1, Kuli pts, unit | . s Fiells Messrs Alphonso M. Moberts. EL Esker Coll, Bular S Cnustufnes, Wri yyy, 4 fMIEEE G. Washingten, Cornelius S. Strupllngs| ‘tina Win : Jou Spautting, Walker und br. Thos | piasiine Witiuuns: we i deacons pred on Wednceday er foe at the parsounge i icsak= wucas + OV Brant. Ther wie evening In buper ef Miss Marita Mougin at her hesidence. A delightul Moppw at her residenes, A delight thoe” way eujused. Manz vasualie presents wens givens to her. Those who attended Were Miss Mutdied Whighai, Missy Martha Mynglu, Miss Daisy Baugh, Mass Anos Hush, Miss Manote Wiliams, Miss Wille Weight, Miss Rent Make, Misys Geneva utd Frauktin Watluct, Mig, dus'e Frazer, 3liss Irene Gaines, Misy saletha Louis, Mos, Carrie Williams, Miss Anme twlds. Miss [ithe Bell Mays, Miss Catherine Meliride, Me Liverw Swart Meors. Maguay Whighuw, Arthur Sheppard, Wilile Corbin, Sau Buauchard, Coker Handy, Heury Dubro, Jonge Ututler, Herbert Greene, Walliams Joba Spaulding, Fred Joues. Pred! Suntons, samuel Boxan aut others. These who served were Misys Mildred “Whigham, Marita Mougm, Mrs, sargh| Font ant Mrs. Pena Pye + | Np thitertained Ber Mrs Rivers Mr. and Mry Jutivy Dixon of Phila- delpbia, Pa, entertained on Tast sna Mrs Ella Ttvers of Trenton, No, Meg Saran Kailey of Trenteng SJ | Mrs. Remills of Vhitudelphia,” Mes Hattie Miake of Savannah, Ga. auc; MN Lula A. Brash of Philadviphte OLD FOLKS EXNIERTARYrDp —j The ladies of the West Lud Mi sien dad a great thue on the 1 of Sept at the home of the President, Mre Josephine Douglass with an entertainment ang a grand old dimer for the okt fatks of West Savannah Which thestenjoyed to the highest With mangchind Whe ter fe BUN J. Doulas, President St Giles. Re. Haniton, See's + Surjtie For Mrs. Morris Mrs "Alvina Chance or zy Gast Verry sfieet gtte as delghttul sur piise agerty om Briday ailzit uf last wach for hep ped, Mig Geornut Mecus ot U1 Past Bolton | street Who is couttued t0- Ue bustle Ovi Mroke verparilysis. Little Sessus aL Morris reevived the guests and wide Tittle Sarah Willie, “setved _refcesh ments, ‘These present were: Mr. ant Mre Rohan, Mr Charlotte Stove. Mrs, Chara “Melitosh, Mrs Mary 1 Tayant, Mis Lucile Mey, Mn <MivIna’ Chauce, Mr. ang Mrs. that Morns, Mr, Scipio AL Speed. M. Vaaset, ‘ Te eT gee ee ee: eee Mrs. Luta B. Wotalson and dauph ter entertimed in honer ot Mr. amd Me, Ralph 1 Jnnan on ruins Septeinber 21, Hy at the lovely home et othe Youns Adelphias’ ca West Tack Ave. ‘The evening was spent in satue~ ane anedng, Catit a Late hour, Mrs. Mothe Willfiauty presided over the punch bowl Messrs Andrens an Nelson serve the guest, punieh Tetween dances, Mis Tula "Heard, Mrs. Enex Newton and Mes. Malesst Toman assists Mis. Woodsen in serving, Mo Ruulph 12 Taman ty the sen of Mra Mrs finan of West Waldburg street. Mr and Mrs. Itaiph 1 Inman are eon their honey moon the guests of the Mone srVNINS parents “Lhe couple left an Tnosday: for Spriurtield, Thee invited to meet the guests were: Misses Jesting Have Darmye BE Quarter, Eva Alston, Meta Williams, Ettreha and Moxella Cook, Lisenta Mattel, Amie Vivlds, DStella Keepler, Geneva amt Urinktie | Wal lace, Newt Mie Mitchell, -fthet Trattuson, tutte Lame. Bala Bell Woodson. Henrietta Williams, q3s, Tena, Lou dacksen, Mes, Lute ieerd. Mn fJawey Newton, Mrs. Lula Weed: Sms Mroand Ms Nef Anew. Mr, and Mrs Ralph Eom Meron: Mex. Natluun Roberts, Messrs. Chaphe) Jolomon, dimes Haborieus, Anthtany Rest, ‘Theadere Allen, “Tledore Dot In, Sumupl Bhanchard. Gearge Law ten, Teen Andrews, Tinest Jehnsern Kenjamin | Green. Thos Anderson, Dhes UL, Green, dr. Willie Roberts. Mr. Wilken, Laver Harris Jot a brooks. John I Nelsen, Thos Rene Uenry Mathews. Willie Thardrick,! Isaac Dyneon and My Brean 2? The aattet town znests were Mr and Mrs Ini of | Spriudfietd, Mass. amd Sir. mart da Jackson, | oA GIRL - Att. and Mrs. Henry HL Horae, tr auneimer the birth of a aTfigen pound girl baby which was tin Sptymber 2th She will be called ‘Toutwejue Horne Mother wud baby ave sgtting alow nicely, Max. “Towne “ih be remembered hefore her mar Tuige as Miss Helen TL. Cater. t DEMPSY—WIITLEY On Monday evening: September 2uth, Rew cad Mre. CW. Dempsey gave inn wieniaee their danghter Magnolia Latrchka to Mr, HoT. Whitley ar the swine of Wer parents, (0 Th street The Weide wag dressed in beautiful Uridal satin with embroderied net Graped with forget we nots, carrying a Beorseous dyaguet of bridal ruses, ‘The beideemaid, Miss Gussie Dempsey, bot dress of beautiful turquole blue Baded ution, Mr. George Jucksou Reted a8 the groow's test man The guests ‘rere sellguttaliy eugertained with elections by Mrs. ‘D. J. TUM, de comanied by Mr.” George | Jackyon Yecalist Among “Die out of town jSuests were Mrs, Dr, Wilwu of Quit ‘mum, Ga. eleter uf the groom, ‘and Mr. Gestge Incksun of New Berne, N, C, The bridal puety left Tuesday t Celok. tan, tor Wikaington, NO. chore” thes. “wire: delightfully enter fated uy friends: Tia: bride travelled In a! anit of toupe grey suid a hut of nagerle feathers. They ure ait home after Sept-raber 24,79 Bent St. New, Herne. N.C where Me. Waluy is a vromfuent sad Leullug wudertaker. | WILLE ire wn Mr, Thomas IT Divwa aid Miss! Cinsting Wilhuns wee quietly wat rad on Wednesday eveniug Soptember 2. at the parsonmge of the Ret. Jt! V Grav i. They ae at hous at ste dacst Mail BesOIrroTigyve. j Mherets Gat. lu Eis bifinite wisttou ‘cn the mneteenth day of September, nineteen hundred twenty, seu ut te cell our mmerber aud coworker Harry Screven from a Ife of usefulness on this earth to higher realm of rest and buppiness, and, Whereas.) we the Foung Adelphia Md sud Shefal Clud bare lot a true (aud noble friend. why bas been juptire ‘ne In his devotipn ond lysalty go this club fer many sears, be it, — Resolved, Thet In this beur of sad hess We de express our lute wad esteem ef the menery of him whom “y mourn aod be it further | Resolved that ne do espress to his bereaved fanule oue Ate pest empathy iE their hefeavement. Be it alse Resolved, Lbat a cone ofthese Tesehitlon~ be sept iy ghly family that thes he publlshed an’ The Savanah ‘Tribene sued that ther he euballed in the inlynes of the cleh, Tespeetfinily Submitted 2 BOG Donen Ira’ | J J. Minztedort ' Jos Pitts Conruiitte : is : INSTALLATION OF ¢ TABITHAS HAND ELD 1 fay Wedieinday evens, Seigy ond Wee, the lade of ‘Labithas band fueld thelr installation at the Younes [Asterina lak “The others were ont ably Instalal by Rey. S.A. Hitichie of Asbury M. de church. 4 ulendd -gnogruus Was “rendered be fore the installation weercimedies be Jean“ hich was very wach enjoyed hy all “Lhe plage sole rendered by Mes Camila G. Well, attitlat “Believe me AC all these cudeering Young Charms efor the left hand enly) was indeed AL master plece, «ty alee the “Burning of Rome" by the sime player. The mAnibeltiM™ Sermon cganis yipaterd, aiming tead Wy alte: Het uald Meer wer anid te favt ill of the part fpants Were ae thelr dst Mes. WAL Cale, TTS aeted os mistiess of core: tenis, "Che fue ing offierrs were instoltat” efter Nich ae splendid co: luton was verve: Mrs M.A Cole, President U0 yoarsy Mes AL 4g Ter, Han. view pmeideut: Mra, d8sie Sed warts setretayy VAS, Later Newton, aStant G-retars: MR Marie Law, Trescirer: Mrs. Katie Lerper. chair of SAG Mis, Foamle Giark. ehair of: firanee: Mes Densilla Davis and Mrs. Ida Johnson fhoeal _etinmittee: Mrvoxie Gardner amd Mfrs Ovens, finestigating committer, ! NORTHERN LIGOK DEMAND —_ | = + NOW BASING UP PN ae Ce dae ee ee a See Chago, ML. Sept 2ubAA curefw curves of eonemie conditions In the nited States, as they aNerc Oey Toler, at geopte. ae Jest nent cenupteted by The Asociated Negro Press. The aurves sev £S every scetion of tie United States, and nas been. mute stirs an ijetage nel mer 00 for fovr ‘sears And in’ trick and “basket fat wyh YOM. CAS teas, the hish not testers these Spotibest ots. Th 19% he tered Tutte College and confined hin offerte te football. He made the fist vuatty team bis Preshman ye tr. playzne agaist such tans as Harvard, Dartmouth, Price ten and: Seieuse and such men as Spor of Dartmenth, Dadwon-of Har. sand Moog of Princeton aad Schlis tor and-Trlez of Syracuse. - Tits cvacbing eatger bean at his Wich’ school with the bayehsil tenn, brinzing hls team from best position vy the school leauge. That fall he took charge of the Coathall tram, wrnin® four amt tring one zany r wanunz in the face of a lonz list of eehtinned names on the return of the, acy e tuna] faculty coach, and hme Rentely cung te eoreh Kosten Cofteze,| aTaeler ER 1M with Charley iri Lloy_as iret Assistant te him, Eyton Collees remoenizing hls ability wea cen hk, We hs warked with ‘Pannell of Hale Cross, Brickles off Uirsard’ Reh Towler, the note mara- hen rhnner, Whelan ef Tufts. Cava rive of Thirtmonth. Saeenes, of the, Itieton Kiara, of whontshe isan ad-t alrer and strident of his style of phir. He sees in chaise of jhe Lath Tat | ation athlefies at Oap Dis where Wis ovine treme inebrded Snele men! eS Eeidje® Dor ay, {HUT Tate. Jack! Thonipson.- epee — | ATW TMS, he decided to thud Desitisy | WN at THeiwaed Cniversity and come | efal his wwork in 1820 confining a1) | ENROLLMENT PRIVATE SCHOOLS In next week's ine of the Tribune we shall gite the enrollment of | the ‘private schools of the eity and alse that of the county school, if this is avail- able - | Ee cagyen pai uisie Foyape Reps tere ge ome Me [Eee | conKtay OER erTT i” “LOCALS AND PERSONAES c | a P| CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION PEE: AND SICK HEARACHE: fe The Great Success ef Cartes a % le Liver Pills is due to the com- UARTER § plete satisfaction of all who use them. gear tT Tk | Not by purging and weakening the Ava ENE re Bowels, but by reguiatingandstrengthe € PILLS ening them, ae Don’t Hesitate—Get 2 Bottle— take one efter each meal and one at bedtime. ‘They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result, They are strictly Negetabie.* , Smaii Pil) Smal Dose, ' _ Small Price. Genuine must beer signature Gu rg 2 |Houston wedding which takes « plac ‘im Newark, N. J. She wilt retury t ‘the -clfy Ju about two weeks. fo Mes. Goo. W. Sinith, chulrmau of th League vf Women Voters; bas recur ved to the clty guin the nortle Wil away she addresstt several gutherlag on the suftrage question. "She wa present at the special session of ux (Couvectleut legislaiure when that bod) ‘ratltink te federal suttiage,, turd ment. Mrs, Smith fs proud ‘te lear ‘that wore than a thousand colored sry, meu” have registered here | Miss Eva Louise’ Austhy, adopted Mlunghter of Mtr. and Mrs b. C. Mid Meton, learG toinorron for Jnckson ville, Die, te atient! the Wather bust ene College,“ dire. Lawrence Miller of 46) Kast Hall atreet will return to the city Sua diwefomn New York and Philadelptnt, Es. Zeca Prins of Hades tt S.G4q iS the guest of Mrs Minale Burke, Mrs, WOR, Flelds aut her graud doughter, Misy Marfe Este, returned home lust week after spuds us summer dn Atlantic Clits and Phuale- pnw and New York. Rev. Wi. IL Tones of Chisago, ar- rived In the city Weduedar. He will prench at the First Congregational church tomorrow. Ror. N. Hembry of Nt. Philip Mosv- mental chucch, is repotted us "bung sttlously JM at the parsonage, West Hull street Mis. Seliha Andersen Cuartney, who ‘peut a few weeks io the cllty sith irheudss Weft Tuesday fur New Yorb. Met J. t2. Millem o£ Stilson was in he elty on ‘Tharsday. Mrs. Aurelia E. Alien left Toestay lor New Lurk In the Interest ot er pitstuss. She will alse attend: the nadenal eosvention ol Lair grower shucle WH be helt In Vhifad iphia. Mis. dla Seotr Dantar spat a vers | mofible: vadaution an New York sl] Hher vitles of the north with relatiyes| mt Friends! { Misg Mattie Resnoldy has geturned twain New York. — 1 Mrs, Comitna Holmes was the gues}! f Mis MC Cassels, ler aunt, atl Da hescey tim mas returned to Jacke} ousille. Fla. te resume ber work a] auste tent her. * a Mise Emin Sanders wh fay beens isting her owmnt. Mrs Ehanboth Vright of New Haven, «Com, tris! eturned (hone i Misy LSher. Young of Millstgasitle,, = Ssiting her rehitives fa the horth,! Viele in Saramah the gnest of Mr, lazins, she was enteranet by Mr,f M. Etbert. : } Men dessie ‘Holnas ‘speighty to | KOI of Davanmdh tet Hos al Santa Achsuntille, acowppaniod br her «bil, ron WS. Tr, and little Mis Ger § rade: paind. hers weier MinytGettrrets - tole, YEe Su? Thursday’ “for Wee ox th visit her saster, Ms, Ger- ale Williaa, 7 > : Mrs jResolin UC Greene af 501M | e winds Jet on Just Smulay pian s | me Nebp York ant Chience In the Af pltiee abee wil Be pte atest ot a" Ghd) Wiig Ring Shee willbe | way about A Aree * * Peet Mas “Gurie L. Nelwon in compduy | ith Ir grand sou. Krank, and Uitte ise, grettnned on Stunts’ acter | sitme3 Yetatives in Nerth and Souta | relat. ik Mi- Vianhk Whthe in company with} rm Lult Shields, beth ot dacksa | He. Fla. ty vfsitins setioves reve jf hes ale the guests af Mis Cansiv!! sonia sons ote or stp Mins Essie Mrances Masses after a{! ts Were of fate weeks. kas returned 7 New Venn City Sur was theft eat of Mis Marion Masses 1 Miy EG Young has vettnad ly e city from Roch Castle, Petersbursi* 1 Kchmoni, Va | Mis Emma Wutcherson who bas: su spending sume tune np sGrene 1 mt awl Columbia, X. . and was CRUSE of 3G “Tang Craw iond oe 4 West Waldie Aroety lett far’ i rence. So where she Rall Testes 9 the fur 2 | Mis Chine Lo Rez of 78 West! p aldbryg stqeet, has” retuned fiom | 7 visit to aa bocivtins, Ube is Miter suwdulins tine inunti~ int dita, Mrs Hattie Rewards and Mrsi], mnie Tanks bist Waekisndas tor dente Eh te vintt retativtes? n Min Lilt Lockwood of 2 West te wl Steet. Wis returned from Macon |* eve hie waty cantleat one auceount of], operation which ber coos, Mas ef Tattle, muderwent Miss Txua Ferd has retmned howe Atlanta where ste way attend] |! tle National Contention as a|!" atte of the Tirst Congregational i may Schou! He Mick spending two months with} coun in Binffton, S.C." Miss Pearl | eg Ads bas "Fetuened to St, Helena tol ni cull shoo! — u Mrs. Whitmire and Mrs, ‘Ophelia | te ter spent Ime Snonths delighttulle | Ruutiten. S.C. They have return | to the atr Ne Irs, Jehanie Gell Thompson pt! jely for the paSt tem days bes returné aut, « | Mr. Rufus Glenn’vf! Miami, Fla., {s Hus “tue cay. : ‘ | Sus suute Leywurd after a stay of jiuure thin a month in New York has WeWtnd ty the ty. =i | “Size W. it. ergews of Putladetphta, Yan out a very beqwunt week with Sir aud Mrs, °C, Weleb tn Newark A 2 . | tN Wildora Latimer of Pitteburgh fs here visinng her daughter Mrs. 1Nie Jackson 1707 Ogecehice avenue. ees te oy, Cole 13D Macun, attend wy the Disreict, Convention of the Amenetn Wolmen from Macon. She wil Sit Atheus, Ga, and the Helll- Gan Springs. Sus. Lila Jenkins has retumed frou Philadephin where ske speut ber tacution vishing bes sister ie law, Mis. Jeume Fetersun, She alvo vidted wienls tn Mewark, N. J. and New Yuk City Wer tip nus a very; Pasan one, ; Mrs. axuys Miller “and tno little! daughters returned hue after phasant stay in Hielivund, Va., aud, North Casotina with relatives, Mis “Geuera Dlsher lett Tuursday. Ra .Wwactauglon, DD. Cy where shy has Leeper a pysitlon with the Natlovat Heneft Insurance Co, Mis» MuziYa Moultrie returned to: the Uty Saturday wopulng after a very pleasant stas of two months in New York City Miss Moultrie wy!” £11 Miss Geneva Tishers posltlon as clerk of the Georgia Mutua! Insurance Co. [ROWARD'S NEW ( TOOTBAULL coAcr | Washing'on, D G.—At Howara Uo! vercity this sear the chief tople of the dog 18 centerel In the new coxcd, Dr. WF. Merrison. ft ts true that he nerds uo lenght essay lntreducting Nim to unr host of frends, yet It secms {one sportamanlike to jave our frients + short restime of his athletic achieve tnrents In order that our minds marbe refreshed ng to his nbilitie, ard to [ele ny a geneest len of hie zeneral sheme for “Old Mowurd's Fornard Pas" inte the gevlm of atbleti-s, iPror te the war, al eres and thougkts [vere turned "In the direction of BIL [Brawn anil CA Morelcon, the two entor- ea members of Tufts’ College Eleven bon that varsity team — dofeated Marra and plased the Prin won Trirersite team to a_stand ti) only He be tents in the tact minute of way dyet long dep Mok, Muety epertlation sas thie In as te the givaon «4 thet seme and te a wate Of the attitide of Princeton fav ond the tye etarel bars on. the TES tem oid erive donk, wore mtertitin at by fia Rasta” maners Met he tone oot serps Selous ine fay. 0 yen at grt an) determmed stragals which these lady ean toll AGT Tire arth nd daveem bation Writes, be WTR se stite te G tome a de Venison will imt Bet tee eo Covet Pleven when Hs ne nie te teh et foothall Wattles sate my ef ome epoenents. Be Morreon Ieee a long and) ene Sickie Sroygrgl it suartyuht hb mast, a ad Sere NER Tug tee walt“tell vento? ef Hand” Me DAT fan Ms eurer of prommaee ut Heath PL sted ah these ever io Te Feaotten Vis ett satut footintt eis Teh Con nstenal prestige of way Seine de fested ipefene ears. ‘a wi gered on in fexthell ogee in re wens and te tes in four sours. Me teats HDs Ieiskime at iid general yvive catsed bun to be chygem. for his my thier) AU-Dnie holastl® Teams nuloas ihe Dest Bue men that ever Loned a omaleskin ju Mish hoot ns geeoud in biechalt wen batter Pith theeabjet of being of practical Tre to the penpl The denoat fer Tiber iy eacing up! nthe Peres Gosters of the North and Tat ever ph ui the atecl wills ang. one tO + tenahit oJ tons, Where here is demavd for tober the hows us Gn tem com Fis as had, If not fiose Han hers tefore., The rent profiteer Is getting am is most tellmg Heks ut thix time, Ie ix warking without fear er con: cienee, beeause It 19 known that-the, wople have few places to tur If ther | viuse to pay his inereased prises. Irgniuzibiens hare been, formed bt A umber of citics with thk avowed ob- ret of “xetting at” the rent hug, Dut} vert in New York state, there has vow Hite Iegislation to back up the Torts, Real astote investments ate going ov bil vet there IN a xtronz tentiencs to riantion, hecause of the biel $2 a0 urly drop, in prevailing prices, whieh ave autvanced In seme inctaners as ig ay 2A) poy cent of 19tG It is fond’ that In oriny locations yf rns for Investments are nlinest pro | iintive.. ‘The prospective purchaser | “asons, also, that If he is complied ‘bur at the high price, and later on azes ond salaries drop. he will: be 1a dangera’ position, for his enn- art price will not drop, nor his in Tost There (se etrenz Aemend for Tabor p the Sith, and yet the people Bove Teast coming to the North, due, jthey say, to thefr-Uisgust dt, the mai her Jn ‘which lynching coutiue to pre : without auy special stg eters ent them, With every Aynching, humtrets uf people drop érerything aud have for some nostyrn vom- manity. 2 , It Is not fear that bribgs thom Away neatly 99 much us it isa deter- mination to embarass and awaken thd re to the fully of its wass of homan justice . , Distouraged?—Then why wot con- sult Dr. ©. M. Stokes. (drugless pley- sictan) Clifton Terrner, Washington, D. C.F The expense 4s trifling, Ben- efit maf Le received or costs nothing. Weite for free expinnators Jetter and learn about this new druglese method. | of his time to study, Howard's team. wAN hear, watching. Conch Morrison’ wehS the support, encouragement aud active cooperation of all. Howard Aluuint and frlends. fe will “detiter; the Riits" Ho hopes to have neo Muted with hho us Assistant Coaches “uh Howard men as De, Camper, Pinderhazbes, Dr, Brown, Carter, Rrice and others. _ ® PATE SAYS — 7 \ NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is’ a wonderful ASM tor run-down conditions and in- > . ‘creasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, | ‘women and children. Try a bottle to-” . day. Price, One Dollar x /PATE’S,DRUG STORE *. 7 Hall and West Broad Streets - | , Phones 4710 and 4711 ee a BUTLER'S ** fo Ae a.paint we knows right. CEG \ We cah conscientiously f = \ recommend this-tbrand’ 13 crip j of ready mixed paint, aor eee «because we kriow it 8 pie j ‘ the best quality’paint'to 3 Ea Y be peaniet Our. répu- bras < 7 tation and our guaran= i —_ “tee stand ‘behind. this brand. oes gis ’ JOHN'G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker. ~ REN BANGAN, Waaps (oo eames 5 aie ete A SSL u@ IS Renee GN ae oo f pat 8 ra? 8 RCE eae ps a tg peta 1 ene y/ ite wee} eee yf rook Peariiicme|\ \ \\g Rea RY 4 Hattie i weed || | en bea Tig or oo, EATERS ave Pheri tte tate Saks Baxtet Poa wal Pie OE hh CLOLNES WE Snow ey Jig ae ‘ are the products uf che best 3 . nulla and wre exclusive wud eh ER ‘ny f ‘vith um ‘They cannut be bad EY Bi iN Hit} Shere fu town.” Come Ie and ea piv Al see them, Yen be iupress: LAT] if nes [Maihikdeounsmtnn: | an MINNA ok and’ the ebrracter tal ¢ syn hi—tzy ae Ee Oring Cally equate that er the ud) uilbi ye Billy o j tubeless everp goud ane af tees fi) i Auuwe ? EVEN flay ty . i A. PADEREWSKI J UNION SHOP : Wakere uf clothes to fit, Uidest Failore 1a Savenned S51 Weat Broad St. Davanpab, Ga RB MYaltinaky, Prep. x _ | . | HOMEBUYERS oo. cv eo be en = ve UYERS: x desi. RENTERS eee ATTENTION, =o“ > sy a ~ : 7 . . i nm . . Hundreds of Colored People from, all parts. of. thes _ v . _ gountry became.well fixed and owners of fine piroperties** : ~ ow i aes 2. _— : .. a a “ . sd J _.* » Philadelphia—Amrica’s Manufacturing-and Com- ° ee _ + || Mnercial center: |... an , + 4 eh _Hpercal coins « ne Uf “ 5 » : ai : acta .° y Come. NORTH—Wwhere,you can ‘receive a full day’s ee “PAY foradayswork. yg - | a ie sas : : . : “ as ‘|, 7 Healthful climate and sarraundings. |. | - aan a Se 2 6, a aoe, By Sal - .. , | Iwillsettleyou in the home you want and assure you" --" _ | Satisfaction: Write a2 FP Bam ai a ane . W ATSON BANDON ; FM out »pace =< tall fo: above * _ = 4 os “HG ame ce ceetac., © ° 4 i) MON. 1th St. oo oH _ 4 Philadelphia, Pat” * seuia'db mown 2 | AMONG THE MASONS Masonry is a means, not an end; and the reception of a degree, whether it be the first or last of a title, does not in itself make the recipient any better than he was before. It simply is the medium for building his knowledge of his duties, and the application of those duties in his daily walk and conduct. Do put it in another way, the degree in Masonry are but working tools whereby the man who receives them may shape his course in life, and he is to be judged by the manner in which he has made these tools serviceable and profitable in his own department and in assisting those around him to be better and more useful in Scottish lite Beeton. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind and with all thy strength, and thy neighbor I must not be afraid to let you wish know this, for the note she tells in the better for Masonry - Masonic In every Masonic lodge there ought to be some sort of committee to operate with the view of settling disputes and differences which may arise between the various members. The great trouble with most lodges is that, when these disputes arise, instead of trying to placate the belligerents, there is, sort of disposition to hiss them on. This is contrary to all the principles of Freemasonry. The first thing of theaternity in all cases of the kind is to make every effort to placate the disputants. Illinois Precinct. THE YOUNG MASON In your Mother Lodge tonight your children are trying, by the help of the Great Architect of the Universe, to make some young man a Mason. Your birth may negal your help. That man is now the pliant clay from which the Masonic structure must arise, and it must be hardly molded and fashioned uninterrupted by the rapid work. When the mold is cast and the young Maturets receives from the head of the Master the ancient token of treasure and purity, when the new delighting of Masonic thought realizes the first time that the acquiring eyes of the best men in the community upon him, and that from them both the admiration he wins from masters will be measured by his own realization of outward and spiritual contact, there will have been planted in his mind a lesson more impressive than pump and splendor of all the Masters and Grand Masters, from Solution until now, could hope to produce. Your presence is needed near the sacred altar when that mold is cast to When the young men of Tampa are not only a member of that instruction, but an ardent argument of those high and noble principles of Preemasonry, his zeal will be increased and his faith strengthened. And if he should at last seek from LARGEST BAPTIMAL CLASS EVER HELD Tampa, Flu., Sept. 22nd—Perhaps the largest baptismal class ever held in the city gathered on Spring street at the river Sunday when Rev. O. W. Bathy of the Rowman M. I. church administered the sacrament to 125 (200) people. Rev. Bartley was assisted in the rites by his brother, Rev. Bathy of Palatka. Ily of Palmieri took place at the foot of key street where hundreds of spectators, both white and colored, first corraled to view the proceedings. The class class was baptized without in hops, though many exhibited some slight reinforcement at the prospect of the immersion. Inspired by the sight, several hundred of the spectators professed their willingness to join the church, and 250 converts were admitted. Following the baptismal ceremonies proper, the candidates were taken to Bowman M. E. church, where the fellowship rites were confirmed, owing to the size of the church, fellowship ceremonies took place in the open air a special permit having been granted for the proceeding. Ko Bartley is well known in colored or musical circles, having been in the city in charge of his stock for 10 years. He is largely responsible for the completion of the Bowman Church, which prior to his advent had reed in an uncompleted state for ten years. Due to his orngele effect, the church was completed and he borne a few work here in Tampa. Washington Post—France and Belgium have signed a part independent B by the league of nations, but they continue to speak well of the dead. Long Beach (Cal.) Telegram—The Post Office Department is spending up a postcard mailed on May 7 1931 in Wheeling, West Virginia, was delivered one day last week. The Savannah Palmetto A and Social Club will have their dances on Friday and Monday nights Sept 30th. Isaac W. Kellieham, chairman. your family circle that lovely jewel, more precious than the wine of life, then the very knowledge that you help, to construct his Masonic career will be a benefit and a comfort to sustain your thoughts--Masonic Voice Review. THE ACACLA The evergreens, which we have substituted for the aralia, alludes to the normal equinox and the doctrine of immorality. The aralia grows in Egypt and is the plant from which gum-srable is obtained. It is the acanthus of Herodus and strabo. It is also a symbol of innocence, drawn from the fact that it is a species of the sensitive plant. The word "aralia" is of Greek origin, and the sensitive plant, thus shaking from the touch, was an expressive symbol of the increase which shrinks from the ridge touch of the world. THE MASONIC STANDARD. The Masome standard of restraint and fraternity is the highest the world has ever known. Its principles applied to citizenship give to the community and the world that elevated grade of progress which will in time transform the dark phases of the earth, also serenity, and grandeur and nobleness that will weigh perishently and immensely when there is attained the common brotherhood of all mankind. "ROTTEEN BORON GHS" The voting strength of the United States in the District of Nations is about 12 votes, please we are told by Mr. I. Ramani D. Rosseck, the candidate vice presidential candidate, who is reported by the associated Press as declaring in Battle, Mont., not Pursuit Wilson but one over on Premier David Goes because the United States has the vote of India and Santo Domingo, Jamaica, Cuba and Central American countries. "Total last week, continued Mr. Rosseck. "I had two of them myself, and now Santo Domingo has them. You know I had something to do with the running of a couple of little republics. The fact is that I wrote Haiti's constitution myself, and if I do say it, I think it is a pretty good constitution." In this parity, sally we have the first public admission by a high administration official of the rap of Haiti and Santo Domingo and of our proprietorship of the Central American republics. The Nation's recent articles by Mr. Herbert J. Seigmann on Haiti and by Mr. Lewis S. Gannett on Santo Domingo revealed some of the insults that has been masted by the ideological Wilson veilage and a realistic naval censorship in the current issue begins a series of articles by Mr. James Weldon Johnson, a veteran in the American consular service, which borrows the overthroats of an moderate-super-republic. So President Wilson "put on board on Lord George" Well, Mr. Wilson has not yet "put over" his league on the American people, although he has certainly succeeded in "putting over" the most complete sabotage of our ideals and traditions that this republic has suffered in one hundred and forty-four years of its national existence. The Nafson. Any member of the craft who fails to defend the honorable name of the Masonic institution when it is attacked by its enemies is unworthy the name of Mason. - Vince-Review. Southern Bargership Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing Management 64 W. 131st St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Ga. ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work, done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVA. DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Specialist...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want to remove the cause of your trouble, you certainly will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the path. Dure blood is the life of man and I certainly can cleanse the blood. Now if you are suffering with an old trouble such as Rheumatism, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Biphasic Disease, Indigestion, Ponant Troubles, Cutarth of the Head, Ulcer Pain in the Back Breast or Side, Gleet Nurture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bron Inns, Ls Grigory, Run Town Ability Last Monthhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Lysipotas, Neuratina, Irritable Prone, Illnesses, Paralysis, Old Sore Pogon Hurt Spasm of all Lungs, Hip Failures, Workness, Nervousness, Phlegyis, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor Call and I can remove the game your tumor and I will regain destroy your Trouble without a knife. I am back in the city, and now ready to give satisfaction to humanity, a I have always done. You listen to who wish to have their blood cleans and have the old-sitting cases cured and I other seek my assistance. I am ready to guide your Lane in California Jane's all Islever, Ol country in hardships I can't tell when you will find someone to give you at Islever. My tours in office are from 10 to 12, m from 2 to 4 p.m. C. B. BRITTON 412 E 37th Street Savannah, Ga HARRELL ABERCORN & BUFFY LANE After September 1st. HOTEL GLEN. OAK First class Board by the day or week Hot and cold Lath (One block from both stations and beach Openes June 1 to Sept. 17 NELLIE C. JOHNSQN, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N. J WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at th SOUTHERN BARBERSHOP Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging 64 W. 131st St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietar (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET SIMON BRADLEY & SON ork. Gun and Pistol Repairing our and recovered. We sell the unbreak- anything. Phonographs repaired.unk and Suit-case repairing. Tool repair work done by experts. AS EXCLUSIVE. State and Rrayton Sts. ```markdown ``` The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbot Car inc. (Avondale is just beyond East Saranah stop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your name; her readings are clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, locations, dates, true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are particularly wish of know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells. Trade occupation, business or profession to follow if greatest success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Arrange to see her immediately. She can and will help you. PHONE 2627 Mail address, Mrs, G. G. DeLong, Route "A", Avondale, Savannah, Ga. 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice most 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. DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 112 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want then try Egyptian Hair grower... You will nt find anything better anywhere... Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best... It is or sale at... FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 503 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments can be responsible parties. DERMIS-CURA THE SUPRIME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dire Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; Dire postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cura is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn properous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Patnall Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, P. URES, FRAMES, Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Pieces and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 752 719 1-2 WI PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER BIRD Birmington Typewriter Co., Inc. PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST ANS OLIVER Student Manager SAVANNY GEORGE Old Reliable Still Making Co. will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life In- surance office, 1111 Guinnett street, Augusta, Ga. Firmment: Terry Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. General Manager. The Company that has per- fect which is "Promises, Honesty and Justice," so w very Holders and public in general style it the "people in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their f ing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. General and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Birmam Mutual Life and Health Ins. Issues Policies that have no pee accident and life policies that pro- tection that is is unquestioned. You are not insured with us, you should lose no time with us at once. See one of our many agents, or e and someone will call to explain and write you th ses you that protection that every one of us should B Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Driscoll Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Totnal Street Atlanta, Ga. PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1414 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.: H C Young President: Terry Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Morrison, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. Issues Policies that have no peer Sick, accident and life policies that protect A protection that is 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 someone 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 ALWAYS ASK FOR 3, SSS le eee nae: aT STENT ney IE. OT CP err ae P . @ . REI ee en nr ge ELE SAAN NR Ey OE SOA LULDAME, CU Tee RUSSO HU" area Upapee eEE wey tM CRORE EO EAST CHEZ AY Meare | ite rare ee CE | enon ————_ Ee eh SE a eee Wee ESF" FREES eH Ses Ue SS ey ‘BROAD ST: STE Pastas ge Si AES : 1 RR WEST ‘BROAD ‘ST STUDIO. [Peek Gt, oe SR TY ee Sed Hee” Ss ameeerge arte ot phi ee iN ae et » SSOSBORNE—In orig smiepory Jor put jueyuied, conta ion enie coe “Dordel# Kho {Beparsads this ite, ues yeansiana, today pOetgoer BA3HI7, "More aid inpra,eacuss day; we“iniss 5 TOU” Sees 8 *: "Pilends nay. think werstouud 4s; heal! tle? 8 Fates Ewe A “Tut-tiieg jittie"Khow ibewdrrine, “S ‘That Meg Sithin~ourt heres conceded, sHow Dard, We-tledstd save Fou, Prarees ght te wefe aN in ‘vain; Hip; Redeci Same iam adore ‘sou “From thig World ‘of, tal’ and pain. \‘HiqMoying tatber:ynhd mother aud sister apdlinenadatye 37 VES e aang Be TTR ey “BW send memigry~of our dear pursS Morris Wilsddy “ded Thy 4. AVIS$ .Gusrn, Wilgonslied Detaber 2. elds, Uttle,-€linton, AY Chariton, dled “October TAMBL te + Skather, ‘thou’ get Hone to resEfe® SL We ‘will bof weep fore thees “3 Wor thou art ‘now: whch ‘ofg"on earth pee lopped ‘to- ye. us eee nee | 2 ‘SDrother;-thou wrt icone terest, “Thy tolls dnd’ cares arePery Ahd :xOrrdys "pain, and “suffering Dow SEASHAPL ne'er astefst thee more +f “Dear Daby, thor, art. gouc to’ rept, >. x Atothetle aneats tomb., aes Dut P Fetus -suuimdned fhee-awus, . “Saprgsavionr alled thée home. ~ ess ss . re ALAS ‘Ones, thor art gone ty rest- AB SRAM sia Ue ur anger, .Tngts Shen we reach, ounjotmes’s enc SS Ey glory wags abate.“ ef hoseé who ae left to mourn: an tre Clara Wish, SSS Mr. Rebert.Wilou Sy “Mes. Litian Belle. Charlot Tseloved “daughterjh-law : . ‘ Mrs. Maria. Wilson - fs "Mrc-Ubaries Charlton - +f sMakter Charles Charlton, Jri | art *Master Eugoag Chariton” 2 ¢ -Alis, Bruily M. Charlton ‘Mig Margurite H,, Chariton - ASJACKSON TH memory of my be jored husband, Mathew Jackson, who raleparted thix Wife September 22, 140, to, axplice where there is no sufterinz ard ceurrow, bit continted joy samd happiness, ” Qne sear hae'pasint with ue-apart, but the wolnd has, never heated, -The pain has never Teft my heart, since your alear life In death way - sealed. aes I sit down and thinkvf you. wTien T ame all stone: fox mémory; fa.the, ouly-thing: that grie! can calldts own. Forget you /.1 never Will. = es Loving wife: : . Veo M. Jackson eee Se hid eM | a Pye f | Marry “Scriven Mr, Marty Scriven afte an ia ~of Wut four Wass, diced o& Sanday night. eptember 19, at the Georgia Infiriig- ry) Bhepe Nes was taken on Spuslay wit temo." Thé-funeral was held on Thuradgy ; afternoon fran his ret denée, 127 Murroughs street, the Rey Jolm’Q. Adams gonitueting the servie- ee, atisters by «fier, Keabrovk, The deceased rw$: rr Enpenstin the-com juunits Roe gglernth athe by AM wha ace mu Phe teancat very pear Incl USpOrttiolf ahd’ populay member st fie Yottng © Adelphia “club, . He empal dtsSiasewmeniber of J. M, “Sims oda SES Mavens and Crrncent lodge of Kidzbts- of Prthias, which organt ‘zations attended thy burial ip a body, "The aleveased fx xurvived py "a wife. “Mrs. Georgia Scriven; bin paruts., Mr. -and 'SMrs. D. D. Scriven; sit sisters “aud twa brothers. | : eon Me ee 3 , a ee ae Ie S i > ~. William, Lane o. be oh garg oe a The inaiisdot” Corporat Willinm abe whé was ‘killed dn #ersice-nith BheSdmericad expeditionary forces"in the yorlég war: i France, are expected to-arrite’jn the city’ todas, The“ hi; eral sth “he held, toniortdp, Afternogit at, Sptelock* front tha revidénee of bi, Ate Mrrdienriptta: Wright, 327. Mu- ple~strectss 70 KY 7 _ a SRECTIAC-Noryés t Eat hocatert ae oe peta Ro ce Feh Poh 2: Sou-are hereby” notified to.hx ;poapgabata anarterly meeting on Wil saeco oe Ninparnnte, Mod neuurted ean pasta. el : “tp ansreces fo3 Sts naings Will Le" Acai Se Sten Beate rae (ee are ae pee eT gat s: eae CARD, HANKS— oe ES ea Sn name gether tesgnake tara BEA ge: vies ait LOY 2h Katara Eyck poten ee east Be sea oe at SN Se De SO eB ak RA ele teen Pioneer aewelea poemMONY “Oty 2 epetenide PCa Eran ed May Re ge eT pne>“Apolol:- Orchestral Rieter gecs eae O as nee Fey eee = Baacea VYee way beck Bae Ss en eee oe BRS oS: niu Ser ote ee 3 V-6.Wh ON eee Pes ses: | sis wae Ree eS ee gs CAPERS, “CORRE PERI SRS, 3 te ae eae ek gl OS TION “DD tka “co nS Gir ATTA “WEST, BROAD, ST STUDIO. ” “MONDAY SEPTS27¢h, 1920 at “Special of férin making Baby Pictittes Only £ * Age from 1 month: to 2Qyédrs. “We will give the.following-PRIZES FREE | he prize to the’child éntering the studio, -*_ first. os ° wg og . * Second prize‘to. the"bes€ developed.child. - * . Third ptize, to the’talle&t child, 2 years of age. ‘ sg COME YOURSELF. ~ BRING THEKIDS. PHONE1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. Se a Bef = . NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE ‘ _- \ INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company | ‘ee. in the World © . 8 _ Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 ° a - Assets over $851,546.00- ~ am 3 Amounts, deposited with Insurance Com- ‘ missioners for protection of Policy - a Be Holders, $230,000.00 ; Over Thice Muundred arid Putty Thousand Policy Holders te Operates In Twelve States” Writes Tndustrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Vittern-Yeay, Diylewadent, Ten jut Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. _ Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis : DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROND ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1180 Redence Phone 6187 1, R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. WL Nichols, ASst. Dist Mgr. 7 . j HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. | LOTS. 7 , Why Not Own Your Home-and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and - Then Sce Me for Terms ~, * "> HOUSES “=, * 2 Room Coed aes z . 3 Room Coflage ahd shop at Thunder bolt, goed contition, en. + cur line, Dear College. ae ee SSO TS EB. Osleqhorse, 3 story 12 reyins 2. sav.tn, BGS Reynolds 1 stars, 4 TOO sete cence nnn SLID 2610 Enlleck, t story, + rooms aud bath — 2,000 Tolan W 4rd, Ege. hall, bath fruit trees, flower yard o84KMd 1142 E. Gwinnett} 4 room cottages £22. Liddigen -e SMR 1707 Ugecehey Arynue, 2 storg, G room, bath and Tights. 12000 Fainiie, » roon cottages lot tiny lle, fame shade teen Just > <font of cs, Unity, & suburbgir GPeald crepe poppe yee MPM 0g ites street 8 atotpe eoneed tee EET OT IT fue 00 00 515-517 Nicoll, strevt, 2 story, 6 cyow_mpartments........ 1.00000 SAL Nicol, 2story, 6 rooms wud, vets lextrg Oitss so-so FF 000 Une laige butlding lot, Last Parks AvenUCS 3.0 ee eeey ete BLAND GBF W. York, euny terad......eeseeeeeecatereeeTenee ee SLIOO.UU G2 We Lroughtun.s.eceeceee ee geceece sete sseae esc ee ered 30V.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 recs, Dovley Ase. cceee, .-++ FHM U0 ‘Three 1 story, 3 rvoms houses, GUS BTatlpeden san ; Three 1 story, 3 room hommes Eust Ausrdedn.cce..seeee, SAW UO One 1 story, S room house, 779 EB. Gwinnett .-...reeeeee-S2000.00 O50eWheatoh, Tooms and bath.esseseeseestesesecetereee $6,000.00 _ One 1 Story 5 réom cottage. WIS Joe street, STAND 50S E. Gordon. street, 2 story O roomsrs...ceseecce sense o SHOU OF 842 E. Gith strbet, B ron COmtage..asseeseeenesceee cesar sh I00.00 1306-1212 Buroughs, & root. cottages... $5000.00 and $3,250.00 > TSL-TES E Gwinnett, # story, 5 rooms. STO ‘ ‘INVESTMENTS - ; . Dwelling: gnd shop, ‘Lincoln treet tnr Tay: a 8150000, ILS West’ Broad street, 5 rodm eottageamnd large’ lot. S100.00)," Five stoves with qats, above West Teota and Waldburg 525 /4H0,00 & . Southesat Corner Gwinnett and Past Brosd——————_. $15,000.00 i * * ; -. LOTS ie . Two lofty in Grauzer-Troct, Canty wird, both for... $1200.00 One Sot on Vouder street, Gast side. ty = Que lot on Wheaton street, vers: desirable — sin.oo + 22 ON Tor in Kensington, well located... 00 * ‘One, lot in Granger Tract, near Dail Avenue. SMO Vat Block of Beantiint Lots on 37th and Ogeechee Ave 3000.00 «, 2 Lots ow West 36th stieet, enc. T0000 G Lots ou Wext 35th street, tach ener SAMI A‘ nufiher of bgritital and welt located lots iu-Cherokee Helgbts, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we bulld-for you, Prices $300 to $500. * G. H. BOWEN : t *ABe «x e = E 4 : i ee f a urs “The Real Estate Man” ot x. i. Es * ee PHONE 096 ' ~ 523-WEST BROAD.ST._ Seas SAR EUSER —BUSCH’S “5 Vee Snievior—puscirs is, ee en Sa ee BEE ay: 4 SFY : | BODWEISER - Bee Be eNGE NG Sale by AML Deaterd#"> Peg DAO aul b> All ested “% Fe GES 3369 i ae a Sep. HIRSCH ts ae eo ME Distributor 2) 5 Laks 1a Distribut OF cages % cae oes tS Noe MS —— wT OA eee eh BY 120. ane - er clas SE Ee SES 7 : Past ig veg tts CN eS “Bor: Wearing’ ‘pparel PSE we 1 Segre - "ay be Tiedt Sag Meee That:is the best in style 4n& givbs satisfac \. tion in setvice. “You should*come - . " . ae. tothisstore* | e - BHP LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY’ - ere - ; os To . | es , Abparel for Men, Women and Children ‘ e | “221 West Bréughton St., > Savanna, Ga ‘vee ° oe - | MISS ‘BESSIE L. KENNEDY | HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM°OF POQMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER : Fucial Mavsage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done B20 WEST BROAD STREET - a ~ _ 4 _— pre WED LIKE TO SHOW YoU Peo Z some cole Leulding lols we Pe o have for sale, They ace spl — es . didly located Ja a goud aud, pon = ae E rapidly grovluz accion. Bought 4 ES BE A te they Ill unntoubtedts, yield ee Sh . the purchasers x ine profit eu FSS) their Investment aud as home hoe emote sites they vie the fine now Loops ot Leoni sles they are fine now and will OW A Spree! OTS continue no fur sears. S 1iUPs| id Co = Me reads cans wlll secure one, Come “rH ff © Hety; uu bute a talk with ws. a 4 z Peet 3S. WALKER A ie RE cS Keal Estate i ee 435 West Mroad St. OR a ee ‘ou ’t Read This! Young Woman, Don’t Rea is! If yon are ust fnterected in your welfare and the personub appearance of other Wowen of yeur race. “If son want ty be ableto muke an Indepenient Ip conw aud at the Sune time help ofbers, then take np the "GLORIA SYSTOM’ {fo hair and beauty enlttre. By taking this arstem, you will le able t6 he a first cluss beauty culturixt, Thix systeti teaches you to treat the pitt tin t nod leave It natural and wary. Yon won't lenin to Heerels einer the leur jlut will be able wy gle a scientific seals treatwent. An authepte mameyre ‘ oud anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish savements You will alse be able: ‘to make up canbings inte switches, curls, pili, ete, the urt of ducime and slizeing Blectric applinwtes al-y faucht. Dipheavas adwaurded when aerited Agents wrotet pretrwlere to fale GLORIA TOILE PEEPARALIONS Rig profita. These desirous of txking up the system welte gor particulars Class ve’ founing. Syrtem taught by mail or at the college Cost of tuition | Mawieuring $3.00, Maar Weaving $1010, Facial Massages ‘Howe Culturing $1500 Ry taking full Conise $2500 One Hatr Dresver’s Comb ard complete Outfit civin agents. Ayy one or mere ivourses can be taken separately. For particatars address Mrs. Edtia Simplus { me * Gloria College of Beauty, Culture W5ST grban STREET. WAGE EARNERS 8L0CK BAVANNAL. GA - a * : 2 Beauty Culture Classes Open 4th * | ctoper 4fr | Mes Edie stephins Director of Swedish Fic Migs ie, s Special Sonat Teauiy Cultuge Gitlese stil Qhurste iu Peeitucnt aud Uecssins Cprenr sind; ug at Wanamas, fin of White People. eve Rehool of Rpaury Culture, Ney | Lads Matds Courme Yeh City G1 complete Bed spe! Conrses Gomntete S500 mee Work nbont Octolwr Ist 4. [Mabh’ Course g25e0 Jar Her Patt crass ayes at the Gloria! at Se eran Teaty Porters. 428 West Broad stg So Beauns: Canise oh on (et ith. NET Ltmited namber ef juaplls, Fret Pe Conres zien. Hemi Shémpoo,’ receiving individ) attention of Mudvra Blea hhlg gud dyeing, War ; Misa Shukins, Now Methods Mod amakers’ Special Sealp Treatment. er Dquipmints Register now, Oo im . = Pegs . - 453 West. Broad Street ~ FREE DANCING : 4 AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK - “+ EVERY MONDAY NIGHT |. | ¢ = “+ {The Resort for Pleasure Seckers 2 *,. HL BURNEY, Proprietor = >DR. THOMAS H. CAVENDER ~~ : Spectalist on Female Disgnsex and Geneto Urinary Disnayee e PRACTICE LIMITED Be ' Phone 4461 620 York St, W. + NOFICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W. + i to Broughton and Drayton’Sts.” : 8 j Optical Shop’ entrance on Brqughton Streer® > , with opening tosvatch and Jewelry Re- +3 4 ens i AY HC: ¢. ¢pair Department on Draytoig St. - +3 t + ge ay Cat Coe ae “$y S104 Bronehitch SEE. ‘Comb Drayton St. | eRe A egal mere ., ° 3. B. BUTLER ] “Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and fe Cigars. Phone 4627-3 wees - * Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STs | ¥ ss EES « Pee NTs r shes CD aoe 1 oe Aa pt? 2 SR R= 2 ae Ay: reamed portent faa SiTiMMI Wan ccceeeee oat a. All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and. logit: : We have the pralye that {x besfowsd on this establishment ly a polite effort to sulioty the most exacting demands of our clfents. . | T 4 ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY | LM. POLLARD, Manager D.4. SCOTT, Ant, Manager | bac MRS. LALEA FIELDS, Vice Preaident | Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Savannah . Undertak- ling Estalishment | Successor to E, SEABROOK hs fumerai Directors. and. Embalmers ; Dignified Service to everyhody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends ~ We hase secured the servies of MR EAMES BACQN, the Lateran tubeless: aud he will amnyeciate {the patronage of his : Everything for convenience of.our patrons. 2 OUTO: AMBULANCE, CASKETS: AND _ ROBES 0 In facteverything in our line: Prices réa- sonable to all. _ 511 WEST BROAD ST,, CORNER MINIS~ Phones, Office 2106. Residence 6052 * UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION OF WAYCROSS, GA. : Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege : . ta increase to $100,000 . x 7 , Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe ° Store... -A Chemical Laboratory : Tucorporat*d under the laws af the state of Georgia. ‘Owned and , controlled by Negroes. Lavest now aud multiply your bank account. ~ You have a gaaranteed dividend of not less than-8 per cent on’ your invextuent. For -further information write (he hume offies of the UNION MERCANTILE -— . a s 5 74 Parallel St., Waycross, Ga., Offleers and Dircetors—Dr. Robert VM. Barria, President; Rev J. HL Hall, View Vresident; CE, Dusi-, “freasurer; C. C. Lester, Score tary; De. A. HL. Hinesinan, Assistant Secretary; Win, 1. Marrte Aulltor; Vaston A. Mygiex, Clarence Crowder, Miram West, Itan- dolpt Sampson, 7 * ‘ g 4 : USE “SEMINOLA” (far female troublé) - : ~ every woman’s friend Call or-drop a postal to 830 E. Park Ave. . s aie Savannah, Ga. fm Tf not in’ city, send one doilar and we will at. send by parcel post » rat ks ee < ESS nnn “ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS*COLEEGE 2. _-Monday and Thursday Evenings ree Ofens Thursday, Sept. 30th; 1920, 3:p'm. gt) MFOe Information, address 8, Bs TIGBS. 9 er oe qeey te West Broad and Button $f. 7, Se 2 aa ee ) “ Se OL? ska $ ous . i ie Bae gee See So Seay saat: sets MF as | Se aR | Ray S58 — se +3 pr Sea an ae oc a were eee ae W, A. Wilder, 3rd V_ Pres. — =< ec ADEA gE EERE OER, SE ener SS SS ate sc rer ROBB. etme ieee eeeee ee Ge ae eet Bee cc See e885 See coo > ae 3 E fe Sane ae esc E og See epee fs , Saeeee Bes EP Peer M UW. Nichols, din V. Pres : Dave Canty, Secretary | - %, ee a —-~ oy ne eee ee a tig a a See See | ae * oe | . ay ee . Bs | y Every Negro in Savannah and Surrounding counties should buy from the’, 7 NEGRO DEPARTMENT |. STORE | + Oiir Goods Are All New. ‘No Left Overs. ' FOR THE BOYS ° Bays’, Pants from 8tolTyrs. *. | FLOM negeeeen-- $1.25 -t0 $3.00 2 P mn « t He . ‘ SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ALL DAY: SUGAR I7c PER LB: SPECIAL . <« One-job lot of Georgette Waists as long as they last.................$4.98 © Some worth $10.00 “ER THE WOMEN : Ladies’ Coats.........$10.00 to $25.00 Worth $15 and $45 _ Ladies Suits........ $20.00 to $35.00 ” “Worth $25.00 to $45.00 : THE INSURANCE AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT STORE | - SOQWEST BROAD STREET 2 2M diSt Bo Biiew. |. seed... + SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ee ee ee wes =: é a — Rabie ir ONS GPE Gs te POS ILE eS RSS Pe eee Spa ret eee ie re a ‘ Seat Sp MR Ses cm Soc aes BRE 8 2 paeee eee ig e c Pte. a oe aS cae eee ade SESS of 5503 St ee ES ve 7 ¥e a Soe te Ree = Peres RRS, ES be ANS ree aN Magee ee ee PS 5 st, Sore Pome NY ee eee TS “Davie! Kelly Bd ig 0 est CRE ER A See eae Eee Pee SA See Sea Bi SS ache bore Sl ae ges i 2G Pa oe | "AOS > gS eer aes ees} eee. Si aeG nas ps ET cs soc eS ae bar eee eS eee Peasiaks 8 ie ids Se soe fe ae na TER ea gage Hote | cacy Om Soe J ee ee V Se : e a, . . eS & P Sy & 23 ~ ae a : alk 4 i. eS, % tes Henry Caserh te§ ES . Site 2 e ee ae ee "2 Ss ee - ty sh Be & . ° . : A FEW IN THE GROCERY - ON . .Lighthouse Cleanser 5e _ SAYING oceccnseeeecseeeneeesSIC - Grits, per Tb..............5e. Ballina Sardine..........15¢- Fine Jellies ............2..25¢ Tall Salmon q.......22..15¢ “No.2 Tomaties tuahe - SLOT oo eceagethcceee eee DBO No. 3 Tomatoes..........20¢" 6 Ib Flowr............,48¢,- 212M Flour on BC, 94 Ib Flour.......... «$1.85 . + Buy. / WHERE | YOUR | | _, DOLLARS - . - BUY se . 7 MORE) « AGENTS’ ‘DEP Cie Hi Ble heist. | . ai . ve é. . : / - . fF eh gt oS ee 1 canoes SEE EOS cae om ice SMe iis ne ae Ai see ee bee a ode a a a aay, se cca: ‘gi ; lope Ce SR Ee ot BSE Ed ioe i | Soe Seer : & ‘ah - ee es, eller * 7 ee een 5 ie ig 4 ae eae & ca ie +) FOR-THE GIRS “7 * Children’s Dresses, 4 to 18 yrs; .” , [All kinds, from:../$L.50-to $3.00 2: SPECIAL * MONDAY MORNING 10.0’clock ' ,OCTAGON SOAP. 5 CENTS nF sn “2 SPROIAL? Fo - Ladies’-Gifigham Dresses......$1.75 _ pte Worth $5.00 - . FOR THE. MEN Work Shirts... lt SL25- | Flavinel Shirts 2002... .oe--oessoce--- $2.50 Overalls, (white) ....0.......$175 Overalls, (blue) ".2_.....$2.50 Dress Shirts,....-..._.....$1.50 to $3.00 xe keitcas, * © ue PERRET ae * So [eS ee a ae = | Psat aee ™ | [sere sy eS. | ce ae, ao [oY aetean | Yi Sia a a 7 aioe Gl eit Sa Re iS Fe ss e} bo en M27 a eae ili tee = > > See pte pms 752: eee Bk arg ae EX z : et 7 eae ee . Dan‘ W, Thopnton, 2nd-¥, Pres, , 2 POSS SITY ~ ok ge ee RRR merece = "BT eae Se, ee fea gio dy Seat PES + EES ag ey rage a wit my io : dz 3 0 RE NE oa pe cae cies tame J eee SO TE Ea Be coe ae ’ re Se. ae a eae cee + ay + SRS Se aon Pon agers teats : REE we: |lU UR OE ae 7: Bde SEs, ae OO Ze ees © 2 Te ‘ et dates 7 ae . Bae rat eg aR 5 + ema : et ee oe RB Pi be. i oe besvart : Senn os. Bee Oo eee > 2 pied Ree ae SEER oo . Ure en cope Sse _ay -¥§ nS © aca eee < CN) RRM oth i ae ee a we + RRS sf 2 be - NES AR eae ae Sy SAS cre 7 ee Sam Bo “ fe OS Se iit Beet iB J * wis TS SE RS Bas i az % SBE a Se % eee - . =a 7 yy xO Vergy * oe « a : AP My ~ ~ 7% eect 2 (SB. denen i Athy TU : s 3 vot We AR et ¢ ® * pdt IT I CITT z be 9 Tor greed FF os eos IS mf s i ee ae ae sR tt Bs | (TRE eee ee : SP ahtes ee aie fae ae eck eee Meee oS Bet © 3 Bid iy pes veg + ans Sa , * ; ax RA ad a3 ; : Cc. Bi ate ~ 7 ‘. rt z = , Geo, SRT | AVS, Rogers, Asat, Secretary | a 7d =e: | MEGS 2 --| |e peketcg, Coa, Se ee | Siemans) eee [eH SS eae eae ae, a a | Be ER ro _ | SO 2 Chas. A, Greene ec rH . 2 s | a, wo ee ee uk "aD SBR? Me Se ao hk BE ed Be teh | SiO eames sd ad i . sa Es ae a Set - age aes Par etre . me ae Ta 6 5 eee reece COR a Rosy - od es - pre ee ee ees oS OS Bye ge Fea RES SON es ee aad eek” DRE a ape weed Wo oe Li sae roar et | Sire - . cae aN eaed a « ah Tylon ee RES a cerns i" aor 2a before ce ma Byer ee Me ay | eke RS 20> ieee e ee gee a eH a . BeBe 8 3 eae ae ae “ Page] : esi al ie ss Exe & : enue ge Wig ee aa a 3g: Shoe NePherson, Vi. Pres and Silésinar 4] wa aa aeae ef Ws t wads ° aS corcinees oa Lia ea “e Sa ED ee ented 25 age es eo fe, lon ASAP Hees “Page Ten *~ * " i Ty nt? DHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1920 * 7 ’ . ° . e Howard ° University, | WASHINGTON, D.C. | ie * — a SSSTANLEY DURKEE,A, M., Ph. D., President +: EMMETT J.SCOTT, A.M. LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer Su Perv BN Sete Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman 2nd Sophomore years, andJeading wr to the Senior Colleges. -pqramesnnveoxesevnasie tm, Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Educa- tion, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the dégrees, A. B. or B.S; A. B, or B.S, in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S, in Commerce. srry vinar piprscompte ites School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B.S. in C. Ey B.S. in E. E. B.S.in M. E., B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agri- # culture, aud B.S.in Howshold Economics wens ay E School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. © School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B.D. (Also Di- fm ploma and Correspondence Courses.) (aatemui tian School of Law, three year eyening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four-year course for Medical and Dental students; three yeats for Pharmaceutical students, _ Following degrees given: M. D., D.D.S., Phar. C. gipagiaignererasiiSee am RG epee vecarenronen a Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter | ‘ REGISTRATION: ye, 7 ‘Autumn Quarter >” September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter F<. ~~ January3, 1921 © Spring Quarter © ~ March 19 and 21 1921 : For Catalog and Information, write ~e"exsnewaaA ° > memes DWIGHT O. W, HOLMES, Registrar e HOWARD UNIVERSITY, / ‘Washington, D, C, | = a > NEGRO EDUCATORS - . 7 . “HESTED DEBATE ‘Two Prominent Atl@nta Wrangle Oyer Bind To Provide htlanta, Ga. | Sept — 29th—The “Retort courteous”’ came dangerousl} wear passing ;to the “He direc” be tween Dr. Plato Durham, of Emors University, and W, H, Terzell of th Atlanta Board 6f Lducation, —botl white, whén they disagreed over 1 discussion in regard to Atlanta’s-duty to the Negro with reference to higi school education, Each of the speak ers bad “disabled the judgment” o} the other, Dr. Durham’ holding thai the colored race should be allowe greater high school faciliti¢s, whik Mr. Terrell took the stand that th Uoard of education should concern It self first with providing the Uttle colo1 ed children with grammar shvols bi fore attempting to provide “dassica education.” : - Statements frotr both Mi. Terre! and Dr. Durhamdeveloped some heat and a warm exchange between th two was possibly preveited by thi proposal of President Fred Wimbua that the question of high school edu cation for the Negroes be deferred tt 2 later date, when the matter couk Ye discussed in a quiet manner be hind closed doors. This sugsestivr was accepted by Dr, Durham, wie Jpft the couriell chamber with gh» pat ing shot at Mr. Terrell: “Al we want 4s for you to muke a statement of th: facts, which you have not doze.” ‘Te this Mr, Terrell repticd with spirit that he had stated the facts. FIRST NEGRO HIGH OPENS. Frederick, Md Sept. <“oth—The first Negro ‘high school in the country opened with an cnrollwent of 24 pu pills, The total enrollment ,of culurcd Pupils in.the citr was 226. ~ . GIANT SEGRO ELECTROCUTED Faléigh-2 G, Sept 20th—Ralph Gonnor, a giant Negro, while Yeing electrocuted ‘th the state prison’ for the muradr gf Deputy Lterd Clauinzet of Iredell County. the full voltaze twice required, tore the front leg: Jgose from the chair ani the Moor but the privon atticials did not dis corer it until the excention was fin ished. The rear legs taught aud held The chair before it was drawn entire ly free. Connor's brother, Sinclair who was to have been clectrocuted was repreived for thirty days. NEGRO TO BE ENWIBITORS — ~ AT STATE FB Meridian, Misg, Sept. | 29th—The colored people's “department of the Mississippl-Alabama fair. ix expected to be bizrer and better than ever be fore. A large number of exhibitors are making application fer space in which to place their exhibits. The cmomber of premimus and special prize offered exhibitors by the fair astociation is proving to be quite an inducement to the colored people of the county and of this section of the state to place their work and produce on exhibit. 7 WHITE MAN LYNQHED FOR AN INSULT Montgomers, Ala, Sept 20th—Alto indian, ile, wie ipniched Heir Hartford Alabama, because of re- marks he was allezed to hare made to a white woman The woman's husband is reported to have tele phoned a neighbor to stop Windham. ‘This was done and soon a number of men arrived, #Ihe neighbor refused to surrender the man until he received A promixe that he would not be barm- ed. The man was fuken to a nearby swamp and lynched. WHITE MAN KILLS NEGHO TAXI DRIVER Vicksburg, Miss. Sept. 2tth—Citi- zens of Vicksburg have contributed S20 ay a reward for the arrest of a white man, who on Friday, Auzust Zith shot ‘and billed a Negro taai ewner, John Cox, several miles from Vicksburg on the roid to Clinton, Stole the Negro’s pocketbook, ring amt automobile, ‘The statutory reward, fs $100, A separnte fond brings the total reward to almost $200. NEGRO ON REPUBLICAN ADVISORY GOMMITTER ‘Trenton, Ne J. Sept. 2th—De, Grorge Cannon, ‘colored, of Jersey Clty has been appointed a member of the advisory Committee of the Repub- lican State Committee, . ee | _MATIC AGONIES Exposed to winter's cold and sum: mer’s scorching heat while driving for four yedrs for a big refiniug company hm Savandab, Ga, Onen Kimbell de seloped a stvere case of rheumatism which rendered his life miserable. “\t night in bed “the pains were as hough some one was sticking-pins ix ay fiesh” he says. “What little I ate . wouldyforce and und sleep was oul s¢ the question.” “I tried ull kinds of medicine that | vas recommeded for my ullmeit, “but | ound uone that_seemed to help me. 1 weard that Peplax was dolng So much or peuple bere in Savaumah that J hought I wonJd not be out much if me bottle failed to help me. “Very much to my surprise'I secured | o much relief from ‘that one bottle hat 1am back ufter more of it, Sy heumatism has disappeared; I don't cel any more ‘of those pains and 1 ‘at and sleep fine. I hope every one wufferiug will give Peplax a trial” nwens Kimbelt Is well known in 4. ‘anuah where he hag Hved ten years Genuine Peplax the Lind "that ywen Kimbell fills of is gold at Savannah Pharinacy Buy a bottle to- lay it Will help you as it has done for housands of otbers. THLE SAVAN- NALL PILARMACY—Adv. 7 ARTHUR'S PLACE : CAFE Regular Meals at All.Times Special Lunch and Supper igars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks and Tee Cream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR | AL WEST WAYNE STREET | Half Block from Union Depot DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST * ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Rank Building eas hese a eS EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SBS? Best Materials used with Motars @ chinery. Workmanship Guaraxne 530 WEST BROAD ‘STREET Corner Buttingdon JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR as added to his business a Steam fressing System, suitable for Steam Vleaniing, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to *o take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re duced to suit any man’s pocket: We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET ‘Fetephone 2507 That I am in shape to sup- ply you iu all hinds of ICE CREAM and CAKE on short ° notice. I am also carrying a full line of all kinds of soft drinks, When in town, stop in and refresh yourselves, MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN ‘Main Street near Railroad MARDEEVILLE, S. C. a -HARRELL ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE Alte September First - ‘ * Pon “Se Ht a PE ER: 2 Ree =e . Ae eee se CUOAE TK eee ane es yoo 1 1 Lge : meee lis Is Your Poe x ess, 7 , SBS ; — - ee Sees er ed Wena 2 . » Eteess b ENE ree dae ES Pe eta ae re Serest — . 4 Puce) er EAs Se le eee epee” 4 emt ; Be Ine. ovesere flr ee Vaess ae aa a os Pe ih cats Cee # pees " *® ae spade sree at pe eee se Sa at pear Pst ae es Son eae PES pads cE heats ieG seth ees “ Mee HOME Fl. Nein Pie ae Micon i Poteet | SEE eee Po eees eae 2 - a ee axed b ee ee sa ne ec ol iam! j Pate. Ae oo pakEsee ess bot sdebainie ae eee: Ae arenes ee ae fs ee BES PGT Bue peat pee =a ie See STOUR ii Rela Som FE ee ae ri en alii) pied ot penagiogs go ee en Beco Sacer NS tens Get Agee RECO, Uses athe str goluoangy ey oe 3. bi ~~ Blessing bro ea oe 3 | PO gr Le? Se See * 5 oe —| Verge é Hee) ‘yay | Oe lS Seregae: oa ee oe Si ew 7 ees, oy ~ eek a E aay Be Se 7 mek, ees 247 a e! eS ' ier By PMN Se Fe Ae eee “+ SO Re, ocstats vy oR o bycchae tae a S nd MT el a Ee a: Se BE Ay; co | (Ce eer ty. 2B en a A dees Fo. “yi ea og ce we oe Site? oe 92 5B . , ee * SA Le gee! gee eee 5, es ‘ ae pees 5 RS One ad es ee 5 : es 5 . Og eet 5s er eS eet i = i ie, ne Sees Secs s Wert g Beet me ‘& 3 2 Cn = SS ATR Ee at nities Pig A ORR Ag me Re oe Mss 25 yeees ee [ieee SOE eral sori: Ree On sore wast, age PA. pee SEG ORES Ae rcorseormmsemenmeeey aN Co, wea 3 a ee: Be ie eae Be ok 4 "EH, 4 F ay oepig: Ee Bary Cae Bx eo, & iat - bed ioce oad ; § | Fr , ES rn Be iE ea Be ee [CEI Oe pie = Cee ia” EAL p38 : pe Ne ec Fe. eo SS. PX. Ong | ee eee ees a Vir cues Reeth. ka ON “ : (Seige caeswese earl HB OS Es SS acct tay Sip os |S ita SECS FA og oe elect hte neni ache Ae oe - tote Bi Bee ee = £3 CORSA OCEE REN GINGY cea eer a, eee eee ee a5 3 oo os hj. Ges CME SE eames B cet rckes ee aes Rat eer ES & Ee Interior of Insurance Agents’ Department Stove, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga, We ih JUALNOULT DEALING'IN. Fino Groceries; Elour of ‘all grades; Seleet Teas; Pure Coffee and Spices; ‘Butter and Cheese from the best Dair- les; Cholee Syrup and Malasses; For- eign and Domestic. Fruits;_ Canned Fruits in variety; also a complete as- sortment of goods usually Kept in first class stores, GOODS * DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street THE OAK STREET PALAUK MEAT e MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a fall Une,of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of ser- vice given to all, _ GEV. W. DAVIS. Proprietor 2:3 GAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. » It you are rellable and can, prove tt evean show yor how te make $30 13 Tibova month, without Interfering with Your present secgnatian — ADpIy worse 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE i CLEVELAND, 0. O ae ..-pn..n. tt Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTIO INSUR- ANCE COMPANY |, The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah \ Business Men P : 4 YZ, ‘ S. é . ( a ‘ g . ‘ A / \, ' BSC a ae ( ma wy AA) je 17 ( ey ‘ bch es is bat ee PR BGRERS + fi OES 73 4 a | dere Hata a ( Wood eee Poe Oe ead { By - PERN diya §: CoRR ERT perk Sol Foes a eee ee Officers and directors—P, Edw | Perry Pres. and Gen Mygr.; F. A. Dilworth, V Pres; 5. A. Grant, See-Treas.; FP. S Curley’ Dist. Supt: 4. W. Welcher, Edward Petry, RW. Gadsden, Heury Peatson, Daniel Simmons, H. 5. George, 1. M. Jackson, Dr. C EL Brent J. W. Handy. ‘The company will safeguard you. > Offers the ost liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them Our agents will call on you. We are in the “business for your protection. 4 31 WEST, BROAD STREET magazines, and thy six publications below hvae a ‘combined sale of more than a half million copies a month, among just the kind of people Fou meet every day. WIUTE US TODAY as fully as you Uke, telling us your. qualifications for representin. these six great magazines in your vicinity, s ‘The Crisis, The Pullman: Yorters’ Re- lalew, The Favorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, The Chal- lenge, AGENCY Spartanburg, S. C. P. 1% GOODWIN MAGAZINE | "| Largest Finest and Best fe. ig . Only Firsfclass Articles in stock. ~~ + _ 7 . __, Experienced management and courteous’ ms : . * . {ireatment to all. * : . . The trade of the public at large is solicited: ~~. 7 - q z 5 “ Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. ’ =“ & 7 ° Goods delivered to any part ofthe city ; is Enterprise Mercniile Comp ny * . 450 West Broad Street .Near Wage Earners Bank . Phone 1825 . . W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work, Called for and delivered. Give usa trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We yse‘the Best of Material | RUBBER HEELS A SPECLALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. .- Dr.Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Diseases of Women and Children also’ Genito Urjnary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BRUAD ST. + Phones 1522 and 1139 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga Br sealer an ge ee SE ee ee ee eee eee errr (tn | INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF GEORGIA . ALTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00 THE LABORERS’ INVESTME "gy | f = LA . * tise s Real Estaté, Loans, Renti i ing, feast Builds 7 = eal Estaté, Loans, Renting, Buying Selling, “easing and Building We inne Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a year A SIDE LINE OF ADVANTAGE = ly Investment Club, running for 30 Weeks, Wo have placed $5,000 + Ong prople are not ali Loklers of finance, ner_are all of them in shares on the market for ninety days at S10.00 per share, of large salaties, Renhving these facts, the LABORERS’ INVUST- sa oe ee NENTES ee ON ie amen ee seme ~ We par 6 per cent on there Thne Certificates; We pay on funds give pamcibilite of secusinns Teddy ta the “Lime of Need” in the reael dear Gory Imad oun fe coe. fle posits of secuting fads tn the “Sune of Need,” fa the rexel The yearly investment idea should be ef interest to <mall ine TUN LARUREUS INVESTMENT CORLORATION. ors Fosters, ay It furmyies collateral (0 small holders In cive of mee, tg offer atone ee te lahat a ee ot eeie and thee eps We futate investization of our suethods of handling this Uasy of n= tment afféts to thee these aipelal ouvanieee Yestingnt. We dclizit to fuuush ‘information of such vital inter- i : oe ean ais fa _ est to-all our people. = . MARE 810.00 CACHL seen ees Laucate your childien in Tanking and Money Matters as well as SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Toke: SIN opens an accout, ‘The lest way to teach them Is to We pay Vive Per Gent. per annum on all savings deposited with Tot them have a Savin account in this Corporation. Habits of in- us. This interest is compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are dustry and thrift developed in early youth will give them, a start.to secure, Your money is protected not ouly by. the finunelal assets success at a tuue when therr hyey ate sull before them. : Of the LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valu; Le wE SRO UES FINE TARCAIRE AN P able hoblings in REAL ESTATE, locited ‘popular’ sections of’ the + SBELCS WH INLINE B0ME FIN BARGAINS IN city. Our officers und directors are active but carefal in lnvest- ‘ Officers and Directers ents. We buy, ell, ret en nu eyesangle: Miron” ree tay “ . ‘ LER get ee oe RUSE Meets Wall cu eee SANTI Lo ate ©. SV. Mevander, president; Wo A, Wilder, vice-presidents Jot on Prophet, secretary treasurer; Miss [lise Roberts, Assisstant: secre- 5 OLR AL tary; J. Gordon Dingle, attorney: LM. Udwinds, chalrnan audit We are’ the field for such Business. We solfeit accounts from _conmnityoe; Richard Lawson, A.C, Parish, John, Campbell, Charlie { Tuudividuals, Connurations, Jeizes, Churches, Clubs aul Suaeties, ~ “Wilfer, J.'Mt Proplet, WA. Wiker, J. $,'Cumees, Taatasette Bride, Such aleporits ‘Nall be scrupulously bundled for the purpose ty set, HL itadford, Thos,'I, Tiuute®, E30 Lawards, C2 We Alexander, cure larger patrouage. J. A. Russell. : 7 L . 7 ; Phone 2208 , Temporary Headquarters, 515 WEST BROAD ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Rt ESIES "> THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1920 Sg ~ ‘Page Eleven a ee tact ee tas rte es oe sf “= a ® ’ * : : c] ROSE CHEMICAL COMPANY’S PRODUCTS * - . . 7 & SAVANNAH, GA, P.S. SHEPHERD, Manager - - . . - Refined Products that appeal to-the fastidious. These Preparations represent the highest peak of quality. Remember, satisfaction is assured, whenever these preparations are used . ey 5 “ Rose Face we rr > " Powder : = oe z . ; ft ‘ . taste itd) e € Kose Face Pow- Pos 4 * SES) : der 34 enormeters: | i , : A 4 a ’ | feed by its stnuoth” J . “Le 7 . i a hess; coutiiis bu a. a Ss . / 4 Sa, \ injurious matter, fi. ", é “oN f - Sarl eh BAY When applied to in + tax K 3.0 sonpe’N fr. ~ Dicey. ere the face, It zives. fii g fee. 3 f igh isyeet aaeey a charm of beauty ree Bess. A: 4 Seg, aah ONS : dee 2 ROS Fs Rane | & - eee orgs Tiamsfonns rough | (ths w 74 Pc a “Fh | Nn ieee) iS ey faces into smooth- ae Ok eae By | _ ey ae 4 aes c { kmcees ee SS White, Fink, 1eru- % ! ee a” . Se . LEP hette aud High % «gd DW, “yy Jjrown, Should bé : aug a - fF j applied after us 7 s ny . fue Rose Perovide & wey . Fe Crean, whidli fore, ? \ i * fl SE vishes an eycel- e = as lent base for Rose * Rose .Products are Supreme ———PRICELIST—___. .. . Rose Soap 25 Cents Rose Rouge.....r..cesseesngeeeee-50 Cénts Rose-Face Powder.............1....50 Cents’ ‘Rosé Perfume..........................50 Cents Rose. Cleansing Cream... _.....50 Cents Rose Hair Dressing..................50 Cents Rose Vanishing Cream...........50 Cents ~ Rose Pressing COMD.....-see-o.-----—--$1.50 " - a . ’ & 4 Rose Soap This product flit. the highest Idea of a perfect’ soap. A pme ve getable soaps it walt not injure the most deheate couplevion. Tt Tom equalled for Sunburns and nakd eu- taneous affections, “Tt 16 invatnable for use in the turers, bang a non inmtant aud general purifsing agent. . Vor the Sculp—Uneycelled in remuy= ing dandraif, and’) prodwcing a healthy cundition uf the scalp, there. by eventing the falling ont of the hair. wee wc Yo keep the seup in goed condi then, shampoo withe KONE ybAlt ony a Seek . 7 nn emeeee eS I rer Tae es "1 Egg IT ONS : sth eet ee a 5 g* : “RD ae 1 EX . - ah | fr =. SOWA Ea eee Be eee ae Eee Se ea oy SE re See ee “He. pestis : EA eee SSmtinns oh ae ot | . % : Rose Hair Press- ing Comb P A scipable, COVES fas stusiche « Jeong the lner, anade expec: falls for particniar people, 1 Neieptifiealy made to meet ail the requbenwins sal oa || tomb of this tw Maule of heavy aaetal with : Stewial wire hnnille, so cone Studied as to be seaviceable |, fur a lifetine. Po CREE OO . Vea Oe ’ | , ees Ose. we , Pe. ons «Be . Opsee esi ; ae 2 A a: te { ee Ce CON ne ne | BBN ene eR) Tie EES Sex a «gees eer } RSA eee ECR coe | ee een es : 2 wy . ot \ - Fs . . : 7 _ . i | “ES ys Seo a geass a (ROSE Saisie ge | TOILET. AND’BATEE ae SOAP > Sr ied ‘AS ae, tet Pree ee. \ ge, SS ce “rap “ante ‘ he RCS See ae air 5 SEE NEN al) ie + Re : Mh re eae Beeline) By sa ket cE Be SL Ata Be ee ree “eh "ee Geant | Ke + CRE TEYSAVA eA f need, Rose Peroxide Cream Au erquisite foilet-cream, mage from the puiest ingredients. Tt. ix easily absorbed, nen gray variety. When “used. a favorite, jo marked protection fione inpitating effets of the sun and Wik Renefgral te Skins matically harsh dnd diy. A. soothing, confort- ing hygiene Meparation Which iinpart~ qialies <u much semht by wemen Jt tenders the shin sott and phable, smeeth and velvety. Furnishes aan ev edient hase for Rosi lowpER. How to Use Rose Peroxide Cream Bathe the face with Rose sade and dey.) Apply the cain, whiels Vanishes ay if hy magie, leading the shin clearaud bantifal. v2 Rose Perfume: * Just Ue? hyd ot peartime one of an usital faste would desire, avawoet. yet Mule Listing ater, Possessing all the fragiawe of the saiden tow, ge ae Ue. coe gne ee o once oc . as EKER NY neha aoe O NEY thn ‘i es a 2 Z Rose: Clearsing >— - Cream = 1 An ideal Bink CLEANSING CREAM, designed to remove thy exeess Bil from the pores of the shin. Retines * and gives new Ife to the stan, by removitig black heads, ditt and unsightly «faciat blene isbes, giving vigur und a un- usal youthful appearance. “Dhe right hay te cleanse the skin — Bathe the face with warm water aid use ROSE SOAP, dey with a soft cloth, then apply the cleaner with the tips wf the fingurs, rub in with @ vigor, then remove the eacess of Ucansing cream Apply ROSE VANISUIENG’ CREAM and ROSL. FACE FOWDER, which give the desired effect. Rose Hair Dressing A hair Leantifier aid grower. A ddightful, poplar and efficient pre Daration; Wher nsed, satisfaction is fasted. A dainty scented hair dressing of meut, for the treatment Of the sctlp aid cultivation of the hair, it softens, invigoratts and strengthens the roots of the hair, sising'it new vito ayd vitality. How to Use Rose Hair Dressing Shimpto the hair with ROSE SOALSUry well, apply with the tips of thesfiusers every other night Tiobs can be ased, if desired eS, = eer 3 Ser ay i pigeereitee , 4 Si : e os i ( ESTE WS é es [ESE ws 22M fe eee i Be neal » \aneea 2a geaaerg -Rose Rouge Having Use ROSE PDROX- IDE CREAM. put the finish- inz‘Yoneh oon by appleing REE ROUGE. wlich bingy out Vhe matinat tint, with all the Bieon apd beaulies of gonth: ploduchige in mnunaral Apoyo. Tesh kouGe a predneed in the right tints Port fall to7e it when a vance ds: destined: = . wate Se . Sy atte ° 4, aS wa Pera aag ee E 2 SoS aaa eee tuo a ane ae EAS SSH SER OT SO secs 3 OS cum et - oe S0N THE ALIS" : a “HOPE = - CREST: | AMUSEMENT PARK Exéeltent Pvition : - Music Ail The Tinie | ‘ | " SAVANNAH’S MOST DEAL a - _ PLEASURE RESORT 6 ae - - “00 8 oo 5 | JACK JOHNSON KEEPER «. OF ATHLETIC GROUNDS (aseoclated Negro Exess) Leavenworth, Kans. Sept 29th— Jack Johnsen, former heayyweight champion, has been made keeper of the prison athletic grounds, Later on, dccording to the warden, he will he director of athletics | AEGRO PHYSICIAN CANDIDATE FOR SEVATE | Bulthnore, Md, Sdpt. “vih—J. stewart Davis, who ts munuging the aovement. put g colored cuididate -n the field for the United States Sen- «te, bas the certificate of candidacy of W. Ashbie Hawking, colored lawyer at‘this city, fled in the tice of the secretary of State. Z “ He unvounced thut thé, petitions fur -he candidacy of Hagiins hud al cady been bigued by “not ‘Jess than 2.500, persons aud tut it was expect- d.that Lefore the list was closeq it sould mount up to at Igust 5,000 lames, : Not ouly have the petitions been dgned by the colored people, it was auted, but they have goue au far as to argunize ubout 20 colored Cubs t1 the {ty and various parts ,ef the state utd some of these have tile name of slardig, Coolidge and Hawkins. The vlored people ure reported. to be very itive for a candidate of thelr own; capeclally at Eastan, Cainbridge and alagerstown, as well us in Baltimore City and the backers of the colured andidute say they can count on the Umert solld support of the women of heir rave for the candifate for the Senate. NEGRO*POLICEMAN + * e LEAVES HOSPITAL | Chicago, IL, Sept. 20th—Patrolman HHoseph Owens, the officer who was wounded three thmes defending the American flag during ‘the recent *Abyssinfan” disturbance here, has wen able to Wave the hospital. He nade hig first trip throngh the South Side business district, in citizens lothes, recently, and was everywhere halled #4 a real hero. To the Associated Negro Press he made the following stutement: “AR ong I have been given wonderful consideration by everyone and I am deply appreciative. Io only did my ‘uty as any real American citizen sould do. When I was taken to the “waspital exeryone thought LI would lie, having three bntlets in me. Two sf the bullets have been removed, one sll remains. - Patrohwan Owens is a fine specimen of Aignified manhood, and iy a native f Mississippi, but has lived in’ Chi- ‘ey for a number of years. . — BARBER SHOP- eadquerters for barber's supplies ané se polish A fine Hine of cigara piper ad tobacco. Shoes sbined and revelr 1 Dealer in Seconti-hand Sbe~ ‘othes cleaned. nresned and repaircd ‘ot and cold, and shower beaths. Al + Sells Now York Herald. Chicago De vier The Grif, Boxing Record an¢ + Morring News, * 4 MANZO RENFRAT MANAGES T88 Weat Renad Street COURTESX = SERVICE | = — CONSIDRKATIUN "THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS | . Essle Monroe Edwards, Masia a . e tsar Embalmer _ "ener fideo: 508 SHARLES BE oa ‘ 1918-1919 EDITION .« > on . +. = » : Suljteis Comprehendvely Reviewed —"Stigration™, |, ™Tradeee? Unions.” “Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans, and War Wark, Activities,” “Lroblems Connected With{Use as Soldiers,"F*Record in World War,” “Politics.” “Race Relatjons,” “Racial Cooperation,” “Riots” “Lynchings,” “Rape Problem if United States, West Indies, Africa” ' 300 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY - : NEGKO IN AMERICA . , PRICE 83 CENTS, Paper Cover—$1.25 Board Corer, Agents Wanted | : - Address NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. . — EFFORTS BEING MADE TO SAVE - GIRL FROM ELECTROCUTION Washington, D.C, Sept. 29th— Josiphiue erry, ‘under sentence of Ueath for the murder of Ada King, who was murdered for alleged iuter- ference with her love-atfalr, ‘expects a_life sentence. In bis report on the girl to the board of charities, Superin- tendent Charles G. Footer,” erim{nolo- glst, of the ‘district penal ‘Institutions, suys: “Josephine Jerry's case pre: sents an unusual phase. She Is seem- ingly a representative of that tfpe classed by -Dr. Louibrose as being midway between the lunatic aug the savage. Jasephine, awaiting definite action ag to execution, beheld the arrival of her sister, Edna Giles, to Ue tried for manslaughter and heard from her the statement: ~The old wan (meaning: the father) Is fn Jall, ‘too, for manslaughter.” » —' “Rarely, tn America, is -the wo- man given tie extreme. penalty. Alwuys the jury acquit or the final ontcome Is modification of the decree of. crintes . sLfforts ix being made to have, the girl's sentence’ commuted. hut — this is sery auch doubted, as—Lresident Wilson Is not known to reverse his decision after passing on a death sentence, Attorney Harry TL. Tignor, Is comsel for the condeimed woman. NEGRO-FEMALE REGISTRANTS OUT NUMBER- WHITES Richmond, Va, Sept. 20th—At regis tratfon pools here om September 18, colored women outnumbered the white wouew thre to’ oue When the¥ sought to become qualffied voters, .f0 large wag the crowd that Central Itegistrar Woodson gafled for “afd; policemen being sent to keep the appligrats in ling ‘after arreneements had been made for, segregating’ the .rices” at registratlon headquarters’, Thus, aguin it will be easy to: defeat our cause by belng able to ‘ascertain at once Negro voters, ® & > Fp $200—GOLD PRIZE—S260 _ _ FOR A NAME. vee oa Moses The want” nullable fer § acceptable name for its extensive Une of Totlet Preparations the + sj Beckwith Manufacturing Co. Saree as Saree ge Gore, For particulara send two-cent stamp. Dept.33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0. Libby's Unsweetened Evaporated Milk Sweetened Condensed Milk Indispensable as Food for Babies-- says Mrs. A. W. Saulter, Matron-Head Nurse, Charity Hospital I have used Libby's Evaporated Milk and Libby's Condensed Milk over a year and now find them indispensable both for cooking and as food for babies. (Mrs.) A. W. Saulter, Matron-Head Nurse, Charity Hospital, Savannah. For more than a year Mrs. Saulter has been using these fine milks for all the important uses of the hospital. They have fed the sick and the convalescent and have helped to make them well. They have been used as food for the children and the little babies and have made them fat and healthy. poses. It makes delicious cakes, cream pies, custards, gravies-it improves every recipe in which you use it. Libby's Condensed Milk (sweetened) is like cream with sugar added. It can be used wherever sugar and cream are called for and will take the place of both. Children are delighted with it. Just spread it on their bread in place of butter and sugar. They like it and it is so good for them. Properly diluted it is a fine, pure food for babies. It is no wonder that this is true-for the Libby Milks are pure, fine milk from the famous dairy districts of this country. At the Libby Condensery-which is right in the district-more than You can buy Libby's Evaporated Milk and Libby's Condensed Milk from your own grocer. Libby's Evaporated Milk and Libby's Condensed Milk have the endorsement and the backing of Mrs. A. W. Saulter, well known as the Matron and Head Nurse of the Charity Hospital, one of the most popular institutions of Savannah. half the moisture is removed. All the butter fat and the food value are left in, so the milk as it comes to you is not like milk at all but like rich cream. Libby's Evaporated Milk (unsweetened) is so like fresh cream it can be used for all cream pur- Saal ee a =