Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI Hundreds of Citizens Gather to Welcome Members of Institution Hampton, Va., Oct. 13th—Hundreds of citizens from Hampton and the neighboring communities recently assembled in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, to welcome members of the Sulgrave Institution who are celebrating the meeting of the first American legislative assembly at Jamestown, the making of the Mayflower Compact, and the landing in America of the Pilgrim Pathers. The program included addresses by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; Honor L. Ferguson, president and general manager Newport News Shipbuilding and 175 Dock Company; Cecil Williams Norton, first baron of Kate credman and Member of Parliament from 1892, from Honey on Thames, and his wife; and Negro religious folk songs by the Hampton students chorus of over 200 voices. "In our commemoration of the meting of the first American legislative assembly at Jamestown in 1619 and in our celebration of the settlement of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1603, said Dr. Gregg. "We may easily forget another event of those far away years which has also had momentous consequences. In August, 1619, a Dutch man of war brought in and sold to the Jamestown colonists twenty Negro slaves. From that day to this, there have been Negro Americans as well as white Americans. "In every war in which this nation has engaged they have proved their loyalty; and Hampton Institute stands as one of the tokens that the Americans of Anglo-Saxon race are ready and eager to recognize that nobles oblige and, by giving to the Negroes of the younger generation the precious gift of true education, so to make up in some measure for the wrong of slavery, the indecentibility of which was early recognized in Virginia and the continuance of which, beyond the first decade of the last century, was due to New England run as well as Southern cotton. "In 1855 this school was established by Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong; solders, missionary, teacher, adventurous探索 of new-paths in education, who saw and proved that full training for life means the symmetrical development of the mind, the science, and the will; that the head the heart, and the hand must all be might and set to work. "The Negro race, and for that matter, any race, General Armstrong believed, cannot go forward without self-reliant, competent, selfish lead ers; masters of themselves, servants of others. Booker T. Washington, his most famous pupil, carried the torch of his spirit to Tuskegee. Mr. H. B. Trissell, General Armstrong's wise, patient, state-minded successor, built up this school into the institution which you see today, with its 800 students, its courses in teacher training, in housekeeping, in business, in agriculture, in the mechanic art; among the first Jamestown colonists were six carpenters, one mason, two bricklayers, and one blacksmith; all of these trades and several men are represented in our Trade school; for we hold that they are seriously essential to community welfare now as then. We respect and encourage scholarship; but, following General Armstrong, we seek above all to make the right kind of men and women." Mr. Earl Burger, who is a trustee Homer L. Perguson, of Hampton Institute, outlined for the English visitors the educational nims and methods which have made it possible to send out over 5000 Hampton students to do constructive work as teachers and leaders among colored people. Mr. Ferguson said: "At Hampton Institute is the first development of the great idea that labor is dignified and that the work of the heart and hand and head can all go together. At Hampton there is no distinction made between students who are taught farming, carpentry, blacksmithing, laundry work and those who are taught the supposedly intellectual idea of life." Hampton does not represent simply an idea of reform, boosted up and built into a monument by people. It represents a living thing, a life that, by its example, by its helpfulness, and by its human touch, will have, as years go on and its character develops and its influence widens, a wonderful life in solving that greatest of all problems, which now concerns the human race. "Hampton Institute is a place where men and women believe that there is a real future for the colored race, just as we, we who are engaged in manufacturing and industry, know that we have found that those same people can render just as fine and just as skilled and loyal and patriotic service as any one. "We expect to see the influence of this school grow and grow, mainly the colored people of the South, taught here self-respect, industry, fidelity, attention to business, thrift, and the value of character, will reach a point with their own leaders where they will like to be. No longer will it be felt that they will have to leave the country and this section in order to get justice. Lord Batheredon, after inviting tribute to the form of education which Hampton Institute has been offering and after endorsing the appeal which had been made by Pergamon, said: "It is well known that the colored race does not lack in courage. We certainly hope that there will be no The Chicago, Ill., Oct. 11th, Rpeters emulating from various sources to the effect that the Republican National Committee has laid down a rule that colored speakers are not to appear on the same platform with white speakers, is branded as absolutely false by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, in charge of the national bureau, and National Committeeman from Georgia, Col. Johnson states that there has been no such rule adopted, or even suggested, and cities numerous occultations in various communities where speakers of both races have appeared, in all sections of the country, even the South. The demands for speakers during the last weeks of the campaign is increasing. The leaders of both groups are exercising caution in their selections because of their desire not to have speakers go out who will "spill the beans," in the last gripping days of the campaign where, according to their conviction, everything is going along the虏 shape. Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, Director of the bureau for Women, has been in New York City. Looking over the work of the Eastern division, which is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Church Tertell, of Washington D. C., and Miss Jeanette Carter, of the same city, Mr. Fleming is enthusiastic about the determination of the women to become a part of the real political life of the country There seems to be musical alarm on the part of southern politicians about the activity of colored women. There is downright fear well founded, that the women do not intend to passively submit to the illegal disfranchement of their sex, as has been forced upon the men of the South. One prominent woman of the South, whose name is a household word, made this remark: "We are going to exercise our rights under the law. We fear no evil; we will not be blighted away from the polls. If badly harm is reported to there are two sides to the question, and we may as well begin to prepare for a decision, a powerful one, foully hope. Why should we be denied our votes?" That southerners have fallen back on their old bogey of color sate in demonstrated by the manner in which Gov. Cox was introduced in southern communities, without a protest from blun, as "the white hope of southern womanhood." In many respects, this is one of the most popular campaigns in American history. It is anything but the old shamed hurrah kind of campaign, where the cold fire, great parade, unbound, caddis-ball, and torsal sidewalk arguments, were the order of the day. If one should hear a group of fellows going down the street telling "Hurrah for Harding and Coolidge," people would look at then with stoilment. Who her the Nineteenth Amendment has anything to do with the matter is not known. However the people are thinking, and have conditions. The big battle grounds are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and West Virginia. So certain are the Republicans of securin New York, Pennsylvania, and the other Eastern states, that activity has slowed down. COLORED MEN IN TRAINING FOR FIREMEN Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13th—Twenty men are in training for enrollment as firemen. Announcement has been made by Director of Public Safety, William S. Culbett, that when the men become proficient they will be stationed at the Indiana Avenue Branch of the City Fire Department. Although Atlantic City has many colored policemen, and one colored police sergeant, it has never before had a colored fireman. Negro Lawyer To Oppose Carter Glass Romoke, Ya., Oct. 14—J. R. Pollard, a Negro lawyer of Richmond, will oppose Senator Carter Glass for the United States senate in the November election, having fully filed the necessary papers so that his name will appear on the official ballot. It is understood there are no Negro candidates in the first, second, third and fourth congressional districts, who will make the race with Pollard as "Lily Black" Republicans in opposition of the "Lily White" faction of the party in Virginia. Pollard was active in the recent Richmond. So far as known ETQAON registration of Negro women voters in Richmond, so La as is known this is the first time a Negro has put this for the United States senate from Virginia. Pollard is one of the best Lady Rathcreedan, who for seven years served on the board of management for four London schools, spoke gladly on the joy which came to her through the hearing of Negro music. "I think you should know," she said, "how your beautiful music spreads over the whole world and rejoices our hearts." The Hapton students sang for the Subgrate party. "Wasnt that a wide river, 'to down, Moses.' I couldn't hear nobody play, and 'Swing how sweet chariot.' The student chorus also sang "America" and "God save the King." Savannah Tribune. MORIS FAMILY TAKEN FOR DEBT MORIS FAMILY TAKEN FOR DEBT Negroes Release Women And Children CURPENTINE OPERATOR BEING HELD FOR PEONAGE The better-class of white citizens and the Negroes in the vicinity of Bleeboro, Liberty county, are said to be very much wrought up over the alleged high-handed methods employed by Parker Howard, a turpentine operator of Donald, in his efforts to force Willie James, a Negro man, to work out a debt he owed him. N. J. Norman has been retained by the friends and relatives of the woman to prosecute Howard and his Negro employ, and the matter has been District Attorney Charles D Russell for investigation. While the alleged charges would probably support a charge of kidnapping in the state courts, it is believed they may also justify a charge of peonage in the event the alleged facts of the case are verified. According to reports of the affair resolved here, James had been working for Howard and for some reason, left his service owing him about $90. Howard took one of his Negro employees in his car with him and went in search of James, who lives about three miles from Richmond. When they arrived at James' house they were told by his wife her husband was not at home. It is said Howard and the Negro man entered James' house and when they failed to find him, ordered his wife, Lucinda, and four small children to get into the car, not even giving her time to dress-up. It was very dark when the woman asked them where they were going and, if said, was informed that they intended to take them out into a pond and pile their bodies up together. When they had been taken about two hours from James' house toward Donald, a punctured fire caused them to stop and the party waited in the car until the moon was up in order to see how to repair it. While they were fixing the fire Tid Dunham, a Negro, saw them and asked, what was the matter. He was told Willik, James, snapped, Worried. wrote James owed Howard money and would not pay it and they were not going to turn his wife and children loose until they got the money. Dunham perused them to go to C. B. Jones' store at Riceboro to see if some arrangement could not be made to pay the money for James. The party proceeded to James' store and when they had gone, a short distance three Negro, men armed with guns, met the party and forced Howard to release the woman and children. The above news item was carried in the Pigss of Tuesday. HEALTH CAMPAIGN FOR SAVANNAH Government Physician To Have Charge WILL GIVE LECTURES ON VENE-REAL DISEASES Dr. A. R. Burton, of Philadelphia, and Dr. R. R. Stewart, of Washington, D. C. engaged In the United States public health service, are in the city to wage a campaign against general diseases. After a conference with the health officer, Dr. Brunner, local physicians and a committee of citizens, plans for the campaign will be announced, which will include lectures at all the city schools and the State College. Two public lectures will be for men only and the other to the public over fourteen years of age. Drs. Burton and Stewart, who are two of the best known Negro doctors on general diseases, are now on a tour to different places and will be here for about ten days. Our people should avail themselves of this great opportunity of hearing these able and well trained physicians. Announcements of meetings will be made through the newspapers and other sources. FRANK'S SHIRE REPAIR SHOP MOVES NENT. DOOR Frank's Shoe Repair Shop, which for the past five years has been conducted at 43 Barnard street, has moved next door, in the basement, with an entrance at 43-12 Barnard street where it has much larger and more commodoious quarters. The change has been caused by the ever increasing volume of business which this popular establishment is getting. Frank's Shoe Repair Shop is the largest business of the Lippd in the city and one of the largest in the south. The new quarters are 44 by 38 and are very attractively fitted up in 'true metropolitan style with mirrors all around and the latest model booths for the accommodation of waiting patrons. Several new pieces of machinery have been added to this shop which employs ten shoe makers and two delivery boys. The shop is managed and owned by Frank A. Dilworth, one of the most widely known shoe repair men in the city. Women At Con ference Entertained Christiana, Norway, Oct. 11th Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former President Federation Colored Women's Clubs and Dr. Mary Warling of Chicago, have been visiting various points in Europe as delegates to the International Council of Women held at Christiana, Norway. The convention included delegates from all nations and was presided over by Lady Aberdeen of Scotland. The convention was a notable one and gave our two delegates an opportunity to impress upon this gathering of women from all countries, something of the culture and grace of the ladies of our own race. Excerpts from a letter written by Dr. Warling furnish interesting side lights on the journey. "Our convention is over and we have yet another month and are looking forward to some interesting sights. "Here in Christiana we have been at the home of Dr. Rockie, a little out of town but very pleasant. "In Paris the American delegation was received by the Ambassador at his patial residence. The United States Ambassador at Copenhagen entertained us at dinner and he and his wife entertained us most graciously afterward with a musical program. At Christian, the United States Minister gave a dinner Saturday, September 11. "We were entertained at a club dinner served in courses on Sunday, September 12th by Dr. Id., Oss and Dr. Maris Shyal-ster (Norwegian). On Thursday, September 17th we had lunch with the King and Queen of Norway by the P.M. On Wednesday, September 18th, were entertained at breakfast by the Welsh queens of Aberdeen and Tennair at the Hotel Victoria. On Thursday, the 10th, all delegates were dinner guests in private houses. On Friday the Norwegian ladies entertained at the Fjords and gladiators of Norway. "However we have had to be constantly confronted with the accused American prejudice, for in queue, everywhere in Europe all hotels and restaurants, all porters and waiters, have treated the members of the dark race of the United States with exactly the same courtesy as other guests except at a hotel in Paris, known as the American Women's Club and managed by the Y. W. C. A. Here the door was closed in their faces and they were told that there was room for other members of the American party but it would be impossible to entertain colored people. "One of the other ladies (Mrs. Brady) inquired as to why and was told it was against the rules of the house. Now the prejudice of the United States is a distance to the country and the Y. W. C. A. should let it be washed out by the broad expanse of water of the Atlantic and not introduce it into their private hostilities in Europe under he false name of the Y. W. C. A. "In Norway the women of foreign countries cannot understand this sort of thing and we have been treated with greatest courtesy everywhere. "At the breakfast given by Lady Aberdeen after being presented to the Marshings of Aberdeen and Tennail, she was given a seat by the side of one Mrs. Riley of North Carolina, who immediately found an excuse to move. Now this sort of childphones is unworthy of a representative to an organization whose motto is 'Do ye unto others as ye should they should do unto you'. "While this particular Mrs. Riley has repeatedly for the past month avoided tables at which colored ladies were seated, she was forced to sit opposite them at the Victoria Hotel or else. "The King and Queen of Norway, Lady Aberdeen of Scotland, the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of European countries and the people of recognized merit and ability and see no reason for any distinction founded on the accident of birth. "It must be said that the President of the United States Council, Mrs. Philip North Moore is not at all in sympathy with these narrow minded Southern women and she and other Northern white women have done much to show their disgust at such undemocratic attitudes. "We will soon be headed toward home and I shall be pleased to tell you more of our experiences when I return." Mrs. Talbert and Dr. Waring saluted from London for America October 11th Widow of Late Paul Wilmington, D.C., Oct. 5—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, famous poet, was unremonently discharged from her position as teacher in the public schools of this city by the Democratic board for having attended the social justice pilgrimage to Marion, Ohio October 4. Mrs. Nelson, who was among the colored delegation from the cast that went to Harding's home, joining the thousands of other women assembling there for the purpose of social welfare, had been warned by her principal that if she attended this meeting she would be disciplined. When she returned and presented herself at the school to take up her duties, she was informed that her services were no longer needed. She appealed to Dr. Conwell Dunbar, member of the board, and was informed that the action of the principal would be sustained by the board. BUYS UNDERTAKING BUSINESS Mrs. Candus M. Davis of this city has bought out the People Understanding Company of Hawkinsville, Ga., and taken as partner Mrs. Lizzie Dauley of Hawkensville. Mrs. Davis will leave Wednesday to take charge as manager. WHY RACES WAR ON EACH OTHER Discoveries of Gov. Lowden's. Commission ... *Charles H. Johnson, who has for over a year served as associate executive secretary with Graham R. Taylor, Jr., for the Race Relations Committee of Illinois will be one of the speakers at the Amibal Industrial Conference of the National Urban League in New York, N.J., October 20th, 25th, 1920. His subjects will be: "Cause of Race Riot." This promises to be one of the most interesting and important subjects to be discussed at the coming Conference because of its close relation to the Negro's industrial advancement. The League feels that with the renewed inputs shown in immigration the question assumes even larger proportion than usual if the 500,000 Negros from the south are to retain their place in industry to lately gained and that this loss would impose an additional burden upon all factors in northern community life which would be very difficult to meet. The Illinois Race Relation Commission was appointed by Governor Loyden following the Chienese Race Riots of last year to investigate the conditions and causes leading up to the riots and to point the way to better relation between the races than a mere mode of communication. This medium look shape in the Commission composed of fourteen white and colored people of broad social viewpoint and interest. The Commission chose two secretaries, one white and one colored, to make the investigation and secure desired information for making efforts effective. Graham R. Taylor, Jr., the white secretary, and Charles H. Johnson, the colored associate secretary, have spent over a decade in this investigation, some general features of which Mr. Johnson will present at the League's Conference in Newark. Mr. Johnson was sent by the Chicago Urban League from its Department of Research and Investigation to under take the work for the Commission and because of his training and experience in research work, has given valuable service not only to the Commission and to the Urban League, but to social organizations in general who have needed such specialized service as he is able to render. Persons desiring more information concerning the plans of the Conference may communicate with Eugene Kinchel Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, headquarters 127 West 41st St. New York City. Those desiring arsenal materials come from directly then William M. Ashby, Executive Secretary of the New Jersey Urban League headquarters 127 Bank Street, New York, N. J. RETURNS AT HOME ASS'N Have Special Western Union Wire RETURNS AT HOME ASS'N Have Special Western Union Wire RESULT TO BE ANNOUNCED IN MAIN AUDITORIUM—NO CHARGE Arrangements have been perfected by the executive board of the Savannah Home. Association for the receiving of the presidential election returns at its club on Wednesday night, November 22. A special Western Union wire will be run in and a ticker integrated in one of the rooms on the third floor, which nys operators. The service will be will be handled by one of the compampmt and accurate as assured by the management of the local office of Western Union. Announcements as to the results of the election will be made as fast as the news is filed over the wire. This will take place in the main auditorium of the building which will accommodate more than three hundred persons. Aside from using the auditorium for receiving the returns, the rooms on the third floor will also be used should the crowd warrant it. The club is making preparations for the handling of a large crowd and hundreds of chairs will be put in use in order that everyone may be comfortably taken care of. The announcement of the returns will be made through a megaphone which will probably be handled by one of the officials of the club, giving the attendants a clear and perfect understanding. In case that the crowd should overflow the building, announcements will be made to those who are unable to gain entrance, from the crowd which runs the entire length of the building. As there are many women interested in politics now, it is likely that many of them will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear the returns. There will be no admission charged and the "Home Boys" are inviting the public to come out and listen to the returns of this presidential election. Refreshments will be served and every convenience will be made for the comfort of all who attend. INSANE BOY BITES MARSHAL Calvert, Jay Or Bihh, L. P. Archer City Marshall of Calvert, is at the Pastur institution in Austin taking treatment. Mr. Archer was bitten through the nose while arresting an insane Negro boy at Calvert. Fearing infection from the bite, Mr. Archer decided to take the Pastur treatment. Paul Dunbar's Mother Greatly In Need A short time ago, Professor Aaron Malone, of St. Louis, announced that during a tour he came across Mrs. Dunbar, the mother of Paul Laurence Dunbar, and found the aged woman in financial distress. A number of news papers, shocked by this reported condition, have taken up the matter in behalf of Mrs. Dunbar, with the object of extending satisfactory relief. A recent editorial in the Wilmington Advocate expressed surprise at the report that Mrs. Dunbar is in need. It is not on to explain that Mrs. Dunbar has three children living, two sons in Chicago and one daughter, who she is the recipient of royalties from the -spublitat etoain etoatudin the publ-lhers of her son's works, and that the matter of financial straightls is more or less amazing. The whole affair has valuable lessons. In the first place, it proves that in many respects we are a very negligent set of people. Paul Laurence Dumbar was a prominent character, the like of whom comes to but few generations. His ability is recognized by the best authorities of the world. He lithed us into the realm of literary art as no other has done. We have clubs, theatres and schools named for him. Paul Laurence Dumbar high school of Washington, D. C., being one of the and most complete educational centers, is very different, so very different, in remembering his mother, and the spot where all that is mortal of him now rests. Only a great boulder with a small bronze tablet marks Dumbar's grave. Those of us who have seen the spot, shudder at our spirit of ingratitude as there demonstrated. Mrs. Dunbar, a noble character of delightful sentiments and cordial spirits, has from time to time been honored by the people in spasmodic fashion. 'She has done something remarkably wonderful. It has been done as much through her love for the people, as her undying love for the spirit of her son. Mrs. Dunbar has kept the study of Paul Laurence Dunbar intact, everything in the spot as he left it to go to a "Sleep Beneath the Witlows." What a sentiment. Mrs. Dunbar in an inspiration wish to not only shepherd the younger people, the people of Ohio, and the people of Dayton, are as guilty of negligence, as all the rest of the people. But it is to be hoped that the whole matter is before us again, it will not be allowed to pass without some definite and permanent arrangement being made to properly recognize and appreciate Paul Laurence Dunbar, his mother and his memory. Negroe Leaving South In Large Numbers Jackson, Miss. Oct 15th—A Jackson man (white) who recently made a trip over the Illinois Central railroad to the northern part of the state, says that when the train reached Grenada he noticed a great crowd of Negroes got aboard. He appealed to the conductor to know where so many Negroes were going, and was told that they were "just headed North." The conductor explained that it was nothing unusual for fifty to 250 Negroes to go North on his train, every trip, some getting on at other stations, but that the majority of them boarded the train to Grenada. These, he stated, were all from the Delta. They told that crops were mighty short and that they saw no use staying there to gather what they had made for just their feed, when they could get out and to St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and other cities of the North and get wages mounting to from $3.00 to $5.00 per day. There is no doubt this exodus has assumed great proportions, and that the Negroes are leaving Mississippi by the thousands. Hills county has lost about 7000 in population the last ten years. A great many of the Negroes left the hill sections of the state for the Delta, but now that the boil weevil is making its essence felt on the great cotton plantations bordering on the river, they are moving again. So far little efforts has been made to stem the tide of emigration, and the labor problem is one with which the state is going to have to wrestle in the near future more diligently even than now, it appears. Conference To Discuss Negro Education (Amended Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13th—Announcement has been made by P. I. Claston, commissioner of the bureau of education at Washington, that a conference will be called to discuss Negro educational questions. The conference to take place in Atlanta in the Senate chamber of the capital Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20. Among the subjects to be considered at the conference include the following. The work, the conditions and needs of the colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts for Negroes of the Southern states, industrial education of Negroes in other schools and the preparation of teachers for Negro schools. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION TQ, HAVE BOUT THANKS GIVING Leavenworth, Kans., Oct. 13th—Jack Johnson, the pugilist, is adding to his notoriety here in the Federal Prison by having arranged a heavyweight bout for Thanksgiving day. It has not been fully determined whom he will fight. INDUSTRIAL CONDITION IMPENDING What Is To Become Of Negro Workers? Immigrants Coming Into United States At Rate of 25,000 Per Week Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13th—A crisis in northern industrial conditions is in pending. Of the solution to be worked out by the most thoughtful men in the industrial world, will depend the economic future in the North of the Negroes for the next generation and more. What is to become of the Negro workers? Is the question being asked on every hand by those who have been carefully watching the pre-war time flow of immigration from the various countries of Europe. From the manner in which immigrants are coming into the United States, at the rate of more than 25,000 per week at this time, there is certain to be a tension in industrial pursuits in which the unskilled labor of our group is now employed. The fact that the largest percentage of the immigrants at this time, women does not lessen the problem. Since the beginning of the war, colored women have been employed in large northern industrial plants in great numbers. They are in the places that used to be filled by foreign women. Will the new immigrants replace the colored women? Investigation by The Associated Negro Press disclosed the fact that there are some employees among the whites who will give the preference to the white foreign women, merely or basis of color and not efficiency. On the other hand, for the present at least, the majority prefer to continue with the help they now have. In meeting the crisis, there are three men whom it is believed the race can depend upon to consider the matter from a strictly impartial viewpoint. They are: J. Ogden Amnour, of the packing industries; and Judge Albert H. Gary and Charles M. Schwab, of the steel industries, these being the largest fields of labor in which the race is employed. These men have always shown a disposition to be fair to Negro employees for two reasons, first because they speak English, and second because they seldom mix in labor troubles. The subject is so tremendous that it calls for the most sober thinking by the leaders of both races. The South is not without its part in the problem. That section of the country is using the situation to persuade those who have moved North to return, and to prevent others from coming North. Under existing economic and social conditions in the South, the appeals are falling on our ears. This makes the jobs more hardxing for all. Added to this situation is the new position to displace Japanese workers in the far West with thousands of Negro laborers from the South. HAITIAN INVASION A VIOLATION Chrages Made Have Not Been Denied Moorfield Story, Ex-President of American Bar Assoc. Issues Statement Moorfield Storey, of Boston, ex-president of the American Bar Association and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today authorized the following statement on Haiti, which was given out at the office of the Advancement Association, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. "General Lejeune's report on the conduct of United States Marines in Halft only emphasizes the fact that there has been no specific devalal of the serious charges made against the American Occupation of that island. "The charges, made by Mr. James Weldon Johnson, acting secretly the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, and by Mr. Herbert J. Sellgman, were to the effect that some 5,000 Halftians had been killed by Marines; that men and women had been tortured; that under pressure had been exerted upon the President of Halft and other officers, in behalf of an American banking institution; and that a rigid censorship excluding the facts about the Halftian situation from the United States. "In answer to these specific charges it is hardly sufficient to assert that some Halftians are grateful for what has been done and that the American adventure in Halft has been beneficent." "Our whole intervention in Haiti is in violation of the principles we profess and of our Constitution, and whatever the Haitians have done have been obtained by force. We have made war on Haiti without authority from Congress." According to a report brought about by the findings of General Barrett, who investigated affairs in Haiti several months ago, there have been 3171 Haitians killed by marines since American occupation of the island and 13 deaths of marines killed in there. PURSUIT GIVEN UP BY Greensboro, Ga., Oct. 15th, pursuit of Charlie Wright, Robert B. McWhorter, a Green farmer, has been given up by pose which followed his trail short three days ago. We clean for dress-makers; tailors; pressing clubs Our Prices Very Reasonable" The Supreme Circle of Benewald Association hold their annual grand lodge session here last week at last A. L. church. There were about fifty representatives from all parts of Florida, Georgia, and Kentucky. Councilman Galloway hoo-cor for the next session. Ben J. H Watson, supreme ruler was visitor to the last week attended the Supreme Circle convention. K. O. P. officials attending the Supreme Circle convention here last week were Grand Chancellor G. L. Burgo of Baskerville, B. W. Warren of American, C. H. McCarthy of Albany. Boston War Decker Johnson of Plains was a visitor to the city last week attending the grand lodge. Ivan P. W. Gretheson of Kentucky was here last week attending the grand lodge. R. C. W. P. Satterwhite of Alany was a visitor here last week. Hon. L. H. Jones of Orlando, Fla. was in attending the Supreme Circ le grand lodge. Hon H. H. Holder of Cairo, Ga. spent several days here last week. Mr. W. B. Goff of Albany returned after attending the grand lodge. Hon H. P. Cofer of Hybrid Saturday to Albany after attending the grand lodge here last week. Dr. H. H. King of Albany spent several days here last week. Mrs. G. V. B. Elliott and Mrs. Ita Welk returned to Albany Saturday. Mrs. Battle Harris of Atlanta was here last week attending the Supreme G. H. grand lodge. Mrs. V. G. King of Jacksonville attained the grand lodge here last week. From C. K. Pierce, district ruler of the Brunswick district and his comrade made it pleasant for all who attained the grand lodge. Mrs. Lee and Miss Carrie Thomas of Mays spent several days here last week. Miss Marian Williams of Albany returned Saturday after a few days' stay here. Dr. W. A. Attaway of Chicago, Ill. spent the past week here visiting trunks. Dr. A. W. Burton of Washington, D. C. spent several days here last week. He is employed by the government and is traveling the state giving free lectures on health. Miss Mabel Prathor of Cuthbert spent several days here last week as the guest at Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fuller. Sr. and Mrs. G. E. Allen and Miss Elyson Allen returned home last week to spending some time in New York. W. J. Shiles spent several days in Savannah last week. Dos Hs. Shiles returned last week after spending the past month at his home in bermack, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. N Jackson entertained访 visitors at their home last Friday evening. The house was beautiful decorated with mid-summer flowers and sunflowers. Fruit punch and cake were served. Games of whistle were played, after which prizes were awarded for the highest score. Dr. Baton, guard of honor was presented the greatest prize. After awarding prizes a buffet luncheon was served, after which dining was indulged. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ethel Ponder. A dinner invited by Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Cipmanan Dr. and Mrs. W. Bugg, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dibaguan, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Perkins, Prof. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. A. Hookin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Doebele, Mrs. Lee of Albany, Mrs. Chris Sho, Miss Gertrude Atwaters, Elmo and Motion Flood, Sadie Congers, Miss Jones, Marie Bullock, Munnie Perry, House Short Carrie Thomas of Albany, Maria Williams of Albany, Miss Mrs Bell Prayer of Cuthbert Lloyd Parson, Luis E. Dent, Miss Pleading Messes Wentworth Holmes, Prun J. Atwater, Robb. Green, Jr., Dr. M. A. Cassell, Dr. D. Dr. A W Attaway of Washington, D. C. Dr. A W Attaway of Chicago, W. J. Pryde, Prof. Diggs of Athens The Ladies Missionary Society of St. Paul Baptist Church held their regular meeting on last Sunday the attendance was large. The meeting was mapping from beginning to end. The collection amounted to $250. Mrs. V. Irving, president; Mrs. M. Splcer, secretary; Mrs. Daniel Clark, treasurer The Metrons Sewing Club was organized on Sept 9th at the home of Mrs U. M. Williams 12 Highsmith street, the tolowing ladies are the officers: Mrs U. M. Williams, president; Mrs G. B. Charleson, secretary; Mrs W. M. Inger, treasurer; Mrs Hiram West pianist. Mr. R. S. Fuller, general manager of the Brunswick Mutual Ins. Co., of Brunswick, spent a few days in the city this week looking over the field for his company. Mr. P. Edward Perry, president of the Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., Savannah arrived in the city last Wednesday and after spending sometime in the city looking over the company's business left for Valiposta. Miss Louise Austin of Savannah is SAVANNAH EXPOSITION TRI STATE CITY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DAY NIGHT SOUTHERN BY THE 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS 6 BIG CIRCUS ACTS FREE DAY AND NIGHT STARS OF THE CIRCUS WORLD RACES HARNESS RUNNING EXTRA ADDED FEATURE AUTO RACES MAMMOTH SHOW OF LIVE STOCK SOUTHERN LEARNING SHOW SUPERGROUND DISPLAYS POULTRY & PET STOCK 1500 CIRDS A TERM 100 AGED OF EXHIBITS DAYTON DISPLAYS WOMANS WORK AUTO SHOW MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS AGRICULTURE 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS 6 JOHNY J. JONES SHOWS 40 CARS STUPENDOUS, STARTLING, SUPERD. FIRE WORKS DISPLAYS A NIGHTLY FREE FEATURE EXCURSION RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL AW.MOREHOUSE PRESIDENT DAY OF NIGHT NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11-12-13 JIM.FLEMING SECY.0 MANAGER SAVANNAH GEORGIA one of the Hazard Hill public school teachers. Mrs Austin is very much impressed with our city and we hope to have her with us for several years. Mr. Is R. Pharrow, general contractor and builder of Atlanta arrived in the city on Monday for the purpose of looking over the work of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church. His coming was quite beneficial to the pastor and trustees. Mr. Jas. M. Hinton of Augusta, traveling state supervisor of the Pilgrims Inc., spent several days in the city this week in the interest of the company. Rev. Joon, the pastor of Friendship Baptist church has been quite sick for sometime but he seems to be slowly improving. Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church inked on last Sunday for building purposes $2234.70. This makes a total of $2234.70. It is hoped that work on the church will soon begin. Mrs. Theodore Glover and little son Herbert who has been spending some time in Savannah with relatives returned on Sunday. Two dollars per year will bring The Tribune to your door. Mr. C. J. Williams, auditor of the Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. of Augusta, spent several days in our late in the interest of the company. Mr. Jas. Gillard of 15 Butler street left on last Saturday for Nashville where he was married on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard arrived home on Monday night and are located at 1 Ganaldid street. There was at one time literary and social club in operation in this city, but for some reason it went down. However, some of the members who have been away have returned to the city so we desire to organize the club at an early date and desire to have all of the members take a part also to have new members join us. THEBES; GA. NEWS The Dorchester Academy is nearly in bloom with the Prof. S. M. Fisher at the throttle, the first colored President since the days of Rev Floyd Nelson its founder, which has been over 25 years. Whites have been at the head. The many critics are watching to say told you the Negro wouldn't succeed. But Dorchester will succeed there is no chance for a failure, let the critics be vigilant. Watch the Tribune. Mrs. Rosalie B. Morrison who has spent the summer at her home, has returned to Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., to pursue her studies. Last Sunday was a great day in Liberty County there were many things transposed. The Mayors are mobilized the death of Mr. W. Morgan at Buck Hill Farm the sermon being by the Rev. I. H. Morrison. Mr. J. W. Robbins of Arcedillo, daughter of Zion Baptist church, Bibbons died on the seventh and was buried last Sunday, the Rev. Morrison officiating. The interment was at the Presbyterian cemetery. Mr. H. Milo Holloway after a short stay here, has returned to Atlanta University. Among these ill are Mrs. S. P. Vacher and baby. The boarding department of Dor. chester academy is filling up rapidly. Mrs. Mary M. Maxwell who has been ll. is much improved. Dr. S. B. Frazier is very busy now 2 with the great number of malaija ter- or cases. See fey, U. H. Mortison and sub; serbe for the Trilome. (By Drusilla Dumjee Houston) There are many records of the flora and tana of the different countries of the world but the ethnological story has yet to be told. The ordinary encyclopedia tells us that ethnological knowledge of ancient Ethiopia, India and Arabia are buried in the dense obscurity of antiquity. This is true if the student of today depends upon modern texts. There is much to be found by the president student who goes back to ancient authorities. There may be a parent reason why the true story of the aboriginal inhabitants of Asia Minor, India and Arabia has not been told. The relation might take away some of the lurids initially given to Greece and Rome. The culture of the Greeks, the Hindus and the Arabian of Saracenic conquest sparing from the original inhabitants of those countries. We will first proceed to describe Arabia as she is today. Our knowledge of the interior is very imperfect. In general features Arabia resembles the Sahara of which it is a continuation. Its general characteristics are Africa. Arabia is settled by two distinct tones. Qushtite Ethiopian race and the Arabian Semitic. The Qushtites were the original race, spoken on by the Arab of today as the Men of AD, and they are spoken of in ancient manuscripts as Adits, Giants of old days. Pelagic exploring central Arabia in 1922, found instead of nomads and wastes a rich and beautiful country. Throughout nearly all his journey he saw a settled and civilized country. Here were cities, towns, villages and regular governments. In these nations the Baboujis (taler Arabia) stand for little or nothing. He found central Asia an extensive and fertile table land surrounded by a circle of waste and desert land. In the more sterile regions he find the Semitic Arab, whose life, nomadic. Noble breeds of Atabian horses have been developed there for thousands of years. The camel may be regarded as Atabian as it does not appear in any of the pictures on old Egyptian monuments. Atabian report coffee, tigs, dates, spices and drugs but this traffic is only a shadow of the old commerce, when the ships of Arafat probably convey the world. Since the rise of Mohammed, the language of Arabia is different from the speech of the people in ancient days. The Semitic Arabians appeared in Arabia in comparatively modern times. Tradition and oriental histories tell us that the tongue of the ancient Arabian was wholly different from the people of the time of Mohammed. This proved by the fact that the occupations upon the ancient ruins in the desert are in the old Ethiopian tongue which we cannot decipher today. To the Cushites were belongs the purest and oldest Arabian blood also the enlist civilization evidences of which may be seen in the stipendons ratios [16 to four] in every district of the country. The Cushites are conceived with the oldest traditions of the country. The primary of Arabia belonged wily to the descendants of the Cushites, who ruled in Amen for thousands of years. Thus was the Golden Age of Arabia. They possessed towns and were skilled in agriculture. ture. Arabian ships carried back and forth the trade of India, Babylonia, Persia and Athenia. Some of these great ancient empires were able to subjugate Arabia. Bravely too thousands of years she maintained her freedom, her faith and her secular institutions from their agrandizement. Alexander had decided to try his power against her but death interrupted his plans. The old Cultures in Yemen stoutly maintained their independence when other sections at last were forced to yield to home. After the Mohammedan conquest, which exhausted Arabia of her strength, she became the easy prey of the Turk. The Semitic Arabians and Mohammedans have confused and falsified traditions. Seeking to bring upon themselves the glory surrounding the ancient Arabian name, They have appropriated great names of old Philipians, whose career had long since closed before the entrance of the latter Semites. These did not appear in Arabia until many centuries after the extended empire of the Philoplans had declined and disunited. The Semitic Arabians were prehispanic nomads who remained obscure until 700 A. D. With this foundation for real culture long before the time of Mohammed's postle contests were held, as at the Griesian games. The poem to which the prize was awarded was written again in golden letters and suspended In the temple at Mecca. They were remarkable for their power to stir the heat, there was a richness of imagery, sublimity of conception and intensity of love and hate. Ken in the Desert Arabian children are taught to read and write and calculate. In the town education is general. First class schools were founded all over the Arabian territory under the Sarawen sway. Large libraries were established at Kandahar, Alexandria and Cairo. Everywhere where the Mohammadans of the 10th Century held central they became the preservers and distributions of knowledge. Students from all parts of Europe studied mathematics and medicine from the Arabs. In geography, history, philosophy medicine, physics and mathematics, the Arabian render important service to science. The real scientific development of the science of medicine must be credited to the genius of the Arab. They were the first to develop the science of chemistry and first prepared official prescription for the preparation and admixture of differentrombal agents, the dispensingrecipes of today. MOTION PICTURES & EMPHASIZE IMPORTANCE OF GOOR HEALTH Atlanta, Ga. Oct 12th—Government motion pictures, intended to emphasize the importance of good health, were shown at the Bailey Theatre, to about 1000 men and women over 16. Addresses were made on the prevention and care of social diseases. The Atlanta Urban League has adopted this means of educating those not reached thru churches and schools. M Clemmy, Flas, Oct. 18th—Three Nigroes, Ravfield and Ben Glives and Milton Smith, arrested in connection with the murder of John H White, a farmer, were taken from the county jail here and lynched. "A fourth, Jim Glives, brother of Ben Glives and who is said to have done the shooting is being pursued by a prose BELIEVE IN LAW AND ORDER WEAKNES OF ONE SIDED AFFAIR Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 10th—There was a case between whites and colored here recently when a white man, who jostled a colored woman on the street, retumed to apologize. The man was arrested, and a mob of several hundred attacked the Center avenue police station in an effort to get at two white men arrested in connection with the disturbance. A general riot was sent in, and order was restored. One of the members of the crowd remarked: "We believe in law and order, but we are weary of seeing it in a one sided affair. The white people are all the time talking about respect for their women, which is fair enough, but we have come to the time and place where we are going to have our share of respect for our women. "A colored woman of respectability on hardly go down town without some white man insulting her. Frequently such a woman is the wife of daughter of one of our leading citizens. This condition is not confined to Pittsburgh, but everywhere, and in the South it is beyond description. All of us should respect all women everywhere, and then trouble will stop." AMUSEMENTS October 20, Wednesday, Dance at Harris street hall by White Rose Ten Juvenille, Class A, admission 25 cents October 27, Wednesday night, dance at Harris Street hall by Light of heritance lodge, 133, admission 2 cents October 29. Friday night, masque ride cotillon by the Young Adelpai, A. and S. club, at Masone Temple admission 25 cents. November 1. Monday night Hallo were dance at Savannah Home Asso- lation. Come costumed Admission 25 cents. Nov. 15. Monday night—W grand Autumn Soiree by Armour Lodge No. 19-4 at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25 cents. Oct. 20. Wednesday—Dance by the Imperial A. and S. Club at the Imperial Hall. Admission 25 cents. Nov. 1. Monday night—Masqueade Hall at Harris St. Hall by the Mirronne Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Nov 1 and 2 Monday and Tuesday— Apron and necklace festival at the ELK's Home by Elite Temple. Admission 25 cents. Oct. 19. Tuesday night—Confetti chower by Chatham Plumcine Club at Harri's St. Hall. Admission 25 cents. Oct. 25. Monday night—Dapple at Harris St. Hall by Dominant Court O. C. Admission 25 cents. Oct. 29. Friday night—Halloween Party by Societies of St. Bendic church at School Auditorium. Adm ission 25 cents. Oct. 29. Friday night—Halloween Party at Young Adelphia Club by the Young Ladies Independent Circle. Admission 15 cents. Nov. 2. Wednesday night—Shirt wrist Dance by the Star Pore Club No. 1 at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. Nov25. Thursday night—Thanksgiving Dance of Savannah Home Association at their Authorium Admission 25 cents Nov 28 Tuesday Fall Dance by Mine "J. Walker Handlers Club at Masonic Temple Admission 25 cents 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 T. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President Ungene Gadden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor...Second Floor, Offices...Third Floor for Meetings AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN Watch our window for the sale of MEN'S SILK SHIRTS--the $5.00 kind for $2.50--the $10.00 kind for $5.00, on sale next week. Also bargains in men, women and children appaerls and groceries. 509 West Broad Street J. LEVY, THE JEWELER three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewel- Watchies and Cut Glass. It will be to your advan- tage opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced pr September 1st, we will be at 101 Broughton Street East on up-to-date Optical Shop - but until then we are s at cost. Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jeff WISE AND PADAREWSKY Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 14, we will be at 104 Broughton Street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop - but until we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga E. H. QUO BIBLES. TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ...BOOKS, ETC. COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY CO. IT is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Commonwealth 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 specials. 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling. 529-5H E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. L. 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 AHOTEL. ATTHEATRE. A DEPARTMENT ~ grorE. JA WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS - a The Consolidated Realty Corporation «=. . , WEST BROAD STREET.- ALICE TO WAYNE STREETS , Te , OO : os sh - ane ee ae a . ‘Biggest Negro Devlopment Proposition-on Earth’. . “ e " LTE ee eee SG. Sane . tes Tee ee ied” Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Georgia - i “ OS BEER Prifaia “ype ciie hades ; 8 tthe “Sy pee Wes tees ‘ : , ey oo Ae ' ib soe seo * *eCapitalized at $250,000.00 with privilege to iscrease to * wy. — ns | EEE, Be to ~ $1,000,000.00 St Ate ee a ne el > ee a? eee Te igen see Sn : Bp ithim: cea . a oe ae SSishis & Ba x ane ene ree = Guaranteed dividend bearing stock now ori Sale, $10.00 a re peers in bea GE EE ES SSC . per share, cash or installments. ‘Finest opportunity éver 9 © === a = oaths i Sem = * . s, x, “~ ; | = HS, es Wage (chi ki lig : ; offered to make big money. A sure, sound, certain in- ie i a eR A Hey ae ‘_, vestment in West Broad Street land and buildings. In- 9 gt" Sirs encase ee vest now. ee eee JG. Lemon, President . Sol. C. Jobnson Vico President : _ T.M. Dolly, -Vieo President 4, Williams, Vice Pres, & Tress. : B. C. Biackshear, Secretary o — «J.C. Calhoun, Asst. Secralay —- 3. WF, Jamarven Nathan Roberts . “8 Jno. BJs | FR?” + AB. Singfiela Pred. = 3. ¢, Lindsay , > We Rewna R.A Hamper 28 3.MFeemtue SS, Brawn Dania sows ade, NEGRO MANAGEMENT — NEGRO MONEY. . ” WEGRO DIVIDENDS eting of the cityt Se ee ee cee mate cade af He, : Sea ei uli Py . az a es * ys we ~ © viaalhs AN HS HOLY TEMPLE a oMT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Tey, N. 1. Whitmire, pastor! Sor. Vices Sunday: THE a a, Spe ne Prayer dueling, Tumaay sp. on: Preaching. Thmsday Sp. ie.; Woman's Home and Poreyert Misston, irse sal third Simdays at 7330 po. Sanday school at JOzKha: mM, "To nll of these services we invite our rmgnls anit Strangers as well, The pastor filled the pulpit all day last Suuday. peeac- ing in the morniy on the sublet, “Phe Right Spirit,” ang at night on the sub Joct, “The “FuitiNit and Their Re ward.” The. communion was a very juupreseive percéce, AML series up ing the dagewere well attended ‘THe twenty-seventh anniversary was beghn on Monday, the Rev TR Inky preach Ing the seria, Tig comerenation turned out if full at the service ‘The pulpit will’ be dited at ztus and next Week with pastors freat the vairons churches of the city, ‘The alssimary society from Evergreen Ihaptist churelt waa present Weduestay mght and the president. Mrs, Jutla Shteltte, ave an instructive address. Rey. Corky will preach Sunday morning. MT. ZION FREE OF DERT Bev, Jolt (2 Adami, Jaiston. Sun: day was inlet a xreat day at Mt Yi on. Phe ANY netted MOTE atone than the amonnt needed to free ty church of debt. On Monday the bis payment eu our property sus mid and ip the early tntare we will bar the mortsage. During Rey Adams adminivtration, there have host tilts eight additons to the church, yew tec tile Ughr fittmes have been installed and now the chard 1 Toosing forw tt to installing a new hentiae plant ‘The regular <¢rsies on tomorrow wit communion at 4 p.m. ‘ ‘EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNIO abe Evabeclleal Ministery Uri held its regular weekly meefing Tue~ ay moinite at 11 o'clock with Me Kev W. G Mesauder, DOD. presiding The devotiuns were conducted hy Rey GW. Witiace. who nad de 160 chapter of St. Matthew and offered the opening prayer, Rev, JA, Rich. dv Ted in singing. President Meander then declared the meeting ypened to: busines, Rev. GB. Bulloch, pastor of Townsley Chapel AM. church read a live piper on “Pastori dl Via tation.” It was afterwards disc assed Dy many aml many helpful points wer. Dronght out Ror. Wo A. Proichiry ot the Baptist Mynisters Union was pre end and was made welcome ue fle meeting, He was given the ender anent in his requese for the support 1 the Emancipitron Assochition Mat was now plamiag for the vaanil event on dan. 1. Dp. Rrnde threw om in the fire again flue week aifien one ol ve younger inbyisters Mote fhe Barve ts suylng “Spj} in ata distiuce and hie It"; aftermbeds the brother -2ated Whi ft had beep} said for iwany years ti Le hind jus ound ont the rein ston of at. | Henge: each week se 0. Vike a real in ciute sad muy tea. facts of etyut, salue sue eiven vit io. the benent, oft}. $ Tuesdays meeting WH be de voted Sto a paper by Tey, Wir Daynics, tne Mehairun: of thal piagenm committee on Hibbeul interpretations das secu unrest, Aside from the paper the yx tition commg from the Furdva cor Vato Will be acted upon. Dr CO. ML Manali gave the union a graphic description 0 the tue when he served as .t soldier in the War dud queted five battles thu he was in and yet was ready to gy lit ‘best If called npen. ST. MARY'S BAPTINE CHURCH Last Sunday was a grent dy At 520 a.m. prayer meeting. 110 preach (ing; 3 p.m. Sunday school: 4 20 p i, communion: 8 p.m. preaering ‘The pastor returned ow his vacauen aind preacl et at speci) sermon on Stn day night. subject “Spiritial Power” ‘The church is spiritually abye. Ser- Vices! morning prayer 11:20: preach ing; 2 p.m. Smuday ahool; 4-0 p. BX. PLT G20; preaching 8 pom SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CRURCH Key. HJ) Washington, acthiss pas tor, The servicés were well attend: ed here List Sunday, Hes. Washing- ton preachet three sermons. Gn 10 morrow services WH bw lel at the ustial hours, :ASBURY ML EL CHURCH W6 have just dosed onr 49th anni- yersary and cousider it at greatnuceess Notwithstanding he indement weber the program was carried out. Wewant ot thank all who recetvea our pro grame and sent in a _ contr{bntion, nmoig. thea were Dr. A.M. Wilkins of Grifting Dr f D. Williams, Dr. EM, Pinckney, Mr BW. Shermau, Mr. 2 H, Quo, Dr. IV. Branch and his members. Dr XT Redland eongre- gution: Hev. 4. Q. Adams and iment fers, Dr. DP. W, Wrenn and his com xregation; Father J. Henry Brown said fis choir: Dr. WG. Alexander, Rev. E,W, White and hfs members; lev. 3. S$." Mood¥ and others. Dr. JW. Moultrie delivered two very helpful Sermons that wil Tong be remembered by the congrezation.” The — prezrain rendered on Monday hight by Mrs. I _\. HID was splendid, ‘Too nach eu- hot be sald with reference to the faith- falnest of our sonng men and women. The pastor. has but two more Sundays here hefore conferener stl it is hoped that) every incmber will do Jus full duty. RETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pestor. Cn tase Sunday at 11 a.m Her Bolds preached i very impressive sermon. At 4:30 p.m. the pastor spoke from Matthew > chapter 8rd verse, subject: “A al. Mine healer” Our revival $s still zo- ing on. Services tomorrow ascsua), cummunion atd pom ST, PHILIP A. M. B. CHURCH Ker. R. Ve Branch, pastor. Inter: fspyon high Sunday ” The preaehins Tag, fie pastor was inspirng —Tomor- rAS5q presiding Hers day and the utfeacance in expected tn be unnsnally larsr Dr, W. G Alexander will preech at Dek morning and érening services. “S: pbyncian able to curs all discee- ‘pw the subject of the Sunday at tomorrow Ker Moure, scere- \@ix of the ¥. MG A. will deliver a yn minutes address at the close of 3x3 Sunday school service aud will Yen <ine, “League meeting of the dty union wilt be held at 8 Philip prompt. Ip at 3 pom, You me cordiatly Inve. at te all Servic, IFIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH j fees. Daniel Wright, pastor, order of Jervices: Weekly prayer mecting ‘nes. clas and ‘Thursday nights: early Sun day prayer- meeting Gat mn 2 Sumy Schou 0280 at. mu: services TL 0 std S20 pom, Junior BOYS P. U5 pam. Senior BLY. PU. 630 pm. The week: ly, praser” selvice attembanc: prs larke; the early Sunday morning peas er lneeting Was spirttuatly — rovtrinz. Sunday schook Was Zoo. Sister Sa: pat Wright's tuneral services wats con- ducted by the pastor. A Lirge crowd Jot members smd friends xocompanted Rev. Wright to Nicoluntoro Taptist cuurdh to Its, anniversary -the service was enjored and over 10000 was cul: lected for whieh Pastor Wright aud Jtu® Nivolsohboro congregation are grateful lev. Redd preached at the muting service, The Christivn cub of the ehnrch met in the eyshange xt 4 wdlock and 2 splendid “Tneeting was held The funior and sentor YP Tr exercises were biteresting and Large Iy attended. Pastor Wright preached at nicht, subject ‘The Bridegroom.” ‘he entire cougregation was pleasgi tu greet, Pastor Wright ou bis retur from the national convention. Echoes from the convention and his trip. te vartons cittes were gigen by lum, He eMendad many thanks te the conse: gation tor their kindness shown hit. The slogan ix the coming of the State Taplist Convention Nevenber 1220. Services tomorrow as Usui TIUSNEFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday were well attended the pastor fillet the pulpit at bork hours, maul preached a geod sermon. serviees} Sunday at the ual hour, bayer meethrg § a. m.z Sunday school wt. me; preaching 11200 a. m3 1 YU pom: prenhing Sp Weekly services: prayer meeting Tues- dag night, preaching Thursday vieht, choir reletsal Priday nizht. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, J. 8. Itby pastor. ¥ Sunday Okt 12 prayer meeting 5:20 a. m.; Stadhy schoot 100 2. mz T200 a. pi Sermo bs Mey. LW. Wilkerson, It. ‘the YOR VT po aw; Sto pa ser- mon by the pastor teve Jerimiah 22229 sobject “The Lord warns the Inhab Stant. of be Tauh™ Thess services were well attended. At The Y. M. C. A. The ¥ MC A Nnndav mac a grow afale the program was ‘very short Wit the sceretary und exccanye com: mutter Tamnctied the dilve for 1,000 pemters amt a cukpaia orale S2otun to rematel the builting 03 uur pryperty, ay Usual tbe publy, yf Savahaut. ever RVAdY TO bed Epat over the bis job, paid an ahont twen- Is MAURO “ SE36.U0.~ ‘The. -comiue Meck the. “Neds and~"flues™ erin the big Contest for members, prepara: tory to going inte a real YS MC 3. After ths Guvpugn the menbership feo whl bee NEO for year’s menber- ship 2fhe ladies ae giving an “Autumnal Pete" ur St) Angnstine + anditorium, whieh is Ieing hindsomely remeyleled and decried. ‘This tote to pgm New Somber tth, contimiin for ne nights, promises “fo be a big hit with hott young and ult, More will he said Jat- er Sundas’s ‘program fellows: TWO dele tions—Metronome Orchestra. Snappy Sone Services. Scripture LeseoutCor. J3th Chapter. Invocation. Voed] Solo—Miss_ Viola Gregory Oration—Mr, W. JU. WMadk Orchestra Number —Metronome Vocal Duet—Miss Belle Inowa and Mrs. W, E. Tibbs, / solo--Mr” Hampilton Cade. Vootl Solg—Mise Agatha Corley. seloction—Orchestra. ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY "OCTOBER 16th 1920 | opyervenTr oF CEG lessee his Sie aE Pgh Sate ineteemee eee Shuvagat of ewnerstip, niimaxe ayer. circulation, ef@, reunited by the Act of Congress af August 24, 112 0 he Savmmah 'Pribnne,— Imblishe | weekty at Savannaly, Gn. for October TSM State of Georgia. Coonty of Chatharn, Tefore ine, a motagy publie In ana for the state and count? atorestid, perscn ally appeared 4 11. Batler, whe, hay iiug been duly warn nccurdius 10 law Flepioses and sry that he ie the man ager'‘of the Savannah ‘Toone auc that the following Is, to the bese of shi non Jedge and Dellef. 2 tine statemen ‘of ornership, ranageuent, ete. of th afogestid pubtieation for the dan shown fn the abore eaption. require: hy the Act of Congress of Aucnst 21 THz, embadied in section 443, Poster Tawa and Renwations, printed oa the Teverse uf tlds form, to wit. "4. That the unme and address of the phblisher, editor, managing etlitor an dhusinesS mgimgers are: Pobitsho: Sol C. Johuson, Savannah, Guz edl tor, Sol. C. Jolinsou, Savamuth, Ga intkacing caltor Sol C. Johtsen, Sa tannah, Ga. basiness mguazer, J, 1 Thtler, Savaunah Gi 2 ‘That the avers is Sol. C, John som, Savannnh. Ga. 2 That the known bondholders mortanges, and other seenrits holders onning or holding 1 per cent of tata amount of howd, imortsages, or other stenrities we none, J. H. Batter, > Manager. Swon to and subvribel befure me this Gth day of Octoder, 11120. Lilgar C. Hinckshear My *ommission expires Sept. 20, 1426 CHARITY HOSPITAL AUNTILEARS Then will be a meeting of the Cha ty Hospital Auxihary aie Carnie sie Library, Thusday afetrnven at sin welch AN members are, urged be pepsent as Lasiness ek teh fimper tance Will be transdeted., . AITICK WIFE WITH AX CAsorlated Nezty Brent. , West Chester. Pa. Oct 13th—Trank Bovlex, Zs. butler at the home or J. le Cope Morton, Devon, probly | «BARBER SHOP | ieadquarters for barber'a supplies en ooe polish, A tine line of elgars ptyy nd tobacco. Shoes shined and renst v Dealer tp Second-hand She ethew cleaped, pressed’ and repair. and cold, and xbower beaths. A - Seliz New Yors Beraid. Chicago D ater, The Grit, Boring Record an - Morning News. 1 4. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGE: 443 Crest Broad Str-ve ‘ . . $203—GOiLD PRIZE—$290 : FOR ANAME “To tiie. man of woman, boy or girt hon picts We gaat) mavtabla Wor Taeodaie nave tmente ottensiee MEG, La afTaget ir brrations the “Beékwith Manufacturing Co. sformesiy the Are'rora Toilet Co) Sa yard a, privet $200 GOLD. Far aflntte Goon tuetene comps Dept.33, 213) CENTRAL AVENUI CLEVELAND, 0. 7 " MME. CARGO. | ‘The Best by Test Who-maie Poro famous in Savannah A epecinity of Disegsed Sentps 2n¢ Jhort Hair, System tanght—Diploma- given, A full line of hair goods al ways on band. Weaving Frames $1.00-91.95 Shampoo Tubs §8.00-$9,00-$10.00. To.all Agents no W. 36th St. COR, OGEECHI ROAD and 26th STREET | Phone 3533 fatally Injurpd bis wife, st cook tte thy seine househetd, when he attached lie with an av: ee ‘ a < ef AS 5 ER Re Ss | SEED eaten . Sees ENMGE HARD Ropers aera Ee EEBREERER : SEES i SPECIAL NOTICE! ¥ Weldor Lodge No. 2, Eh PL OT OW. holds its resuler meeting the ist and third ‘Tuesday un cach month 3°30 p.m. at Fiks’ Mome, 224 Honstor street, Phone 5-2 Lintiatint Second Weduegdiy acht Dre ne's wenth. 4F, Tins Spencer, DP ~ aJ_ D, Yowell. Secretary cre eee De Pawel, Sevretary Seat ee a BOE, Bae, Beek Se oa ie wes © fee as A 5 PERE. ERE SE 3 CARE, i Specie > TER begs £2 a, ar Ses ey & . MADAM ISABELIA WILLIAMS’ : BEAUTY PARLOR Ve bave just Histalled all of the lat st clectrieal apptianees for massuging, iso an Elcetric: Malr Dryer. PORO PREATMENT a specialty. Hairdress ng, Facial Massazing, Hatr Straighten. ng, Combings made to order. Course iso taught, ‘or. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS. Beaufort, § ©. Madam fheresa P. Robinson Eon ae ree canes eS ee SUSE ne | Sart ese es a gee gt) eae ERPS od s ee Gye se, eee ee a ee TOE eee Se ' | Beauty Parlor {3 N. Tahm Stre+t Near Merehant and AMRers Tronsportation Co. Ony the best artists emplored Every- ‘iirg up-to-date Courteous attention aiven to eustercers Etnva System 9 speaalty. Arent for American Manu ‘acturme Curapiny. ‘Le most modern and ounaue Tarndresers Chairs Came to se ine or Phone 45% ! : | A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest andBest'' ee Only Firstelass Ariicles in stock. 2 . : ug Experienced management and courteous =. * ‘ ’ {treatment to all. ane oe i = Thelfrade of the public at large is solicited. = __ 7 * ‘ Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. tes ok ‘ Goods delivered to any.partofthe city a ‘Enterprise Merentile Compny.. 450 West Bread Street : Near Wage Earners Bank . Phone 1825 | CTY SR a : The ‘Supreme Hair Grower, a 50c Per Box patettere ppeeitine tor fine halt, —300 Rateltae fpeeiiere Remover, — 380 Fete ea atte isa poe— Se etelles Ae eam aS Rnebite CoN) Sieh — Be qd Seniouetes Food ——— ste Sacbatealmond Se Day Creams 500 Rechte Gree cprown Panes Pow: f So-tite eee Bor Sale of oie Koren, ar Order Di- tors and Drew Seber’ Oredering bY 4 Mait, Add & Centx for Vostage- LEARN ‘SNE ‘NU-LIFC” S\STEM : of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE STAIR Ae Bewuty Agents tn EOS SMe heFousn SPECIAL (OT Tos te all branches SRtieuin hugress DEPT. I 1 NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Ine. Madame Estelle, Principal. —| 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK 2 ec a WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN’S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and hare your Work Done at th SOUTHERN BARBERSHOL Haireutting, Shaving, Shampooing and * Massaging 64 W. 13ist St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) a "TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenlence of puplis. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 655 E. Harris Street * | : MME. MOQOKEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Toro System. Switches made to order Seqlp treatment a specialty 451 MONTGOMERY STREEF Manteuring- Facial Massage MAl THA Hair Treatment 231 W. 118rd STREET Phone-Audubori 8810 NEW YORE MADAM 2. 4. MORGAN'S BEAUTS PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST et, ORE iat oe ge eee: SR Re hate eee Seige res. I oe. 50nd i) ak sR RE Ss ye ee Beet. 2 pies ore eee: Kg Mido ee esate « ? Whee re ae Pye Pe NESS Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and yer ing.. Poro-Treatment a Speeialty. These courses aré taughe| and doplomas awerted. A full line of Hair Dressers” Tools on hand. A Special tine of Toi- let articles. Cail and sce me, 639 INDIAN STREET FREES Page Three | NOW TS THR TIVE 70 LEARN BOW é 70 SEW . nine: Kathrine’s School | of Dressmaking | Is Te face 5 | 911 JeffersdniStreet SAVANNSIL.GA (Call or write for reurficulare. Regis. ie now for term begi Aniny in October MANICCRING MASSAGING Faaney Mair Dressing; American Bob+ | bing and Waving a : eo . nes aes S72 eee eee A Rares qeeee | ee ca fie eames rie Hise? ae |: PORO ‘TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These nurses are tavzht and Diplomaa jawardlent. A full Mne of Hair Gees ser’s ‘wole on hand. A Special Une of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 436 1-2 Montgomery $t.. Phone 3613-W Call and eee me SAVANNATI. GA. Nee eee Mme. L. V. Drayton MASICURING. MASSAGING Vansey Hair Dressing. Yoro Treatment 2 shecialty, Thesq courses are taught an@ diplomas awarded. <A full line of Lair Dressers’ Tools on hand, A special line of toilet articles. Ihaye just returned fram Porn College. 353. WEST HULL STREET Stvannah Georzia gs yen a a ona a ; = ROVER ODM OES any THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a tthe Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MILMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED U.S. POSTAL PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio With this issue, The Tibulum enters its thirty-sixth year of continuous publication. With an humble beginning it has expanded to its present proportion. In all of these years, the main purpose of The Tibulum has been, and is now, the catering of the business fields in all of its varied branches by our people; the increasing of the educational facilities; the acquiring of houses and property and the rearing of our children to become model and useful citizens. In all of these efforts success has been attained. In the business field it is only necessary for one to look around and note what is being accomplished; educationally, we have been benefited, and in the acquisition of homes and property, a record has been made, and our young people are having better facilities than ever whereby they can be trained to become useful citizens, and the better enabled to carry on the greatly increased holdings we now possess. During these years, The Tribune maintained a policy of construction and joined in consistently in boosting every movement for good in the community. It was never used as a personal organ. It mattered not what may have been the feelings or desires, of its management, its columns were never used to exploit them. It endeavored to maintain high journalistic ethics in not allowing personalities to enter its columns, or either to reply to personal attacks. The strong loyalty of its patrons is the main cause of its success. Its efforts will be relied upon along every constructive line for race betterment, and especially for the harmony of action in our community. COMMITTEED ON ONE HUNDRED Colored people all over the country will be interested in the appointment of several leading Negroes on the Committee of One Hundred which will study the Irish question. Shrader, philage, riot and continued disorder are working have in Ireland, and the world wants to know the merits of both the Irish and the government of Great Britain in this disorderly controversy which distubts the peace of the world. This committee, appointed by The Nation, a weekly newspaper, non-partisan, liberal and progressive to the core, will go extensively into the study of its grave subject. The sittings will be first at Washington, and many witnesses, mostly from abroad, will be brought before it. The cost will be great, because the expenses of the witnesses will have to be paid, and an army of clerks and stenographers will be needed; but the study will be worth everything which the committee will put into it, because the world wants to know. THE SOUTH VS HAITI The ruthless slaughter of many Negroes at points all over the South, these days, savors much of the pitiless persecution of Haitians at the hands of American marine, under present American intervention there. Two days ago, in this country, an escaping Negro convict was shot down by a guard. The Negro had served all except a few days of a sixty days term. The guard was exonerated. Thousands of Negroes are being slaughtered thus under color of right by officers of the law for trivial offenses. An officer is not authorized to kill in these instances. Just now, at various places over the South Negroes are being lynched for the mere fighting with white men, without regard to the causes leading up to the alteration. It no longer now, if it ever did, require the "unmentionable crime" to put the latent furry or the mob into summary death dealing. The law is lax in the punishment of crimes against Negroes and the life of black men is cheap. A man of ordinary rockless character does not hesitate to kill a Negro for the most insignificant offense. Prejudice and hate grow into crime amongst blacks and white. Each instance makes the one less patient and more distrustful of the other. Such a state of mind exists, with each that it is easy to provoke trouble when any opportunity arises. Crime breeds crime, for crime is a contagious disease. Much is being said in the newspapers nowadays about the terrible slaughter of Haitian natives by American marines stationed there. Investigations are now going on which have already fixed the blame on our State Department, and more light will aggravate the case against our government. And the whole world knows that it was through the Latter and South American countries that the light was first turned on. would be less safe by contrast with hat of n southern Negro. The cases are parallell, and it is consistent that they are far aren't- Americans the same on the race question every where they go? Didn't they carry their prejudices to France, while fighting for liberty and justice? The southern Negro, in nine section out of ten, has no more protection before the law and is no more safe and secure in his life and limb than the Haitian. In fact, the political and commercial interests of the other nations make the latter's chances far better. Of course, a great many things go to aggravate and intensify our conditions in the Souht. The latter day thrift and independence of the Negro bus for itself a factor in arousing the jealousy and hate of the bad whites. Some of the better whites would dispute this, but such is clearly true and instances of its manifestations are not at all rare. We will be glad to cite scores of instances to readers of this article who doubt. In times of riot, the property of the best. Negroes is sought out for destruction. The thousands of white men who stand for justice and fair-play are partly to blame. In fact they are much to blame. Their sense of fairness is not backed by courage and action. They will not insist in a rigid enforcement of the law. They will not subdue the ruffians in their midst. They see the Negro mistreated every day—by Jim-crowlsm, disfranchise ment and what not that they know to be wrong. Indirectly, they thus sanction other persecutions. They are in power and could see things righted. We have long ago seen, and we have heralded the doctrine through these columns time and again, that the Negro will be freed, if he ever is, largely through his own efforts. He must and will not only deserve that freedom, but he will insist on getting it. Through the ballot is the way. Every Negro must go to the polls, for he must see that his very life and liberty depend upon his own strength. Has any race or nation ever succeeded in any other way? DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA The Democratic party in Georgia finds itself in a dilemma, politically speaking, because the very same group of delegates which was repudiated at San Francisco by the National Democratic convention now is in control of the affairs of this state. The Hardwick-Watson faction "bucked" the political ring in Georgia represented by Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution and Democratic national committee from Georgia, and the Watson delegates, though "regular," were unseated in favor of the contestants. Herein an interesting situation arises: The Watson group won out in this state on a platform of opposition to the league of nations, thus putting this state on record as opposed to the league, and by inference, at least, opposed to the Wilson group leadership Attorney General Palmer led the fight for the administration. They favored the principles and policies as outlined by the Republican standard bearers, as regards the league issue. In a word, the Democratic majority in Georgia and the Democratic party of the nation at large are very far apart, and the respective leaders are Governor Cox, is resposing President Wilson and the league; Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick are irreconcilably opposed to it. Bad blood still obtains between the Howell and Watson-Hardwick camps. It has been suggested that Clark Howell would do well to resign from the position of national committeeman in this state. The Democratic leaders are coming together October 25th to reorganize the state organization, and some lively things may take place. The Watson regime may make some stroke by way of retalating for their treatment by the Georgia Palmer delegation, led by Clark Howell; or in the interest of their national campaign, they may elect to postpone action. They could consistently even re-declare this state as opposed to the league and hence opposed to Democratic success on that prominent issue, but tradition and time-worn, blind allegiance to the "solid south" shibioleths would forever preclude any such display of political courage, in spite of its logic. They will, most likely, fall for the appeals for compromise and harmony in the interest of the Cox campaign, although their fight has been won on a campaign of opposition to the Cox policies. We shall see. "Politics makes strange bed-folows," not only, but "political expediency" causes men and groups to assume many strange, illogical and anonymous attitudes. AN APPEAL TO CHARITY WONT YOU GIVE THIS BOY A HELPING HAND? We have a boy at the Industrial Farm, who has no parents. He has been at the farm for sixteen months, and has been detained on account of not having the proper guardians. He has made an excellent record, and has qualified to make him a good citizen, if the opportunity is given him. This child needs our help. We need fifty (50) dollars to start him off; that will get him clothing, railroad fare, and pay his tuition for six months at a school where he will get the proper training. Now, if my boy proves worthy, as I think he will, he will write to us and say what others have said, "I thank you for your kindness, and you need not send any more money, as I am now able to work and pay my own tuition." This is a great opportunity of ministering to one of the least of God's children, and the question is, are we willing to make the sacrifice to help him from degradation? "In as much as we have done it unto one of the least of these my children, we have done it unto Me."^A I appeal to you because it is not right for us to be asking others to carry our burdens all the time. We as Christians, ought to do our duty. Mr. Frank Callen, probation officer, and I have been sending children to Boggs Academy, and the principal, Rev Phelps, has been exceedingly kind. Sometimes, we were able to give a small amount, and, again, we only had enough for railroad fare and to get a few articles of clothing, you be received hem, and did what he could. I know of individuals who are always willing to help and serve. fuse, to help, when called upon, but it is not right to call on the willing few every time to make the sacrifice, when there are others that are willing to do something for somebody. If given the opportunity, Religion teaches us to be broad and unselfish. Now, it is up to you and me, if this child leaves the farm for school, and we that are interested should get him off right away. He has been of the farm too long. If you are interested in this deserving case and care to assist in this boy's elevation, send donations to the Savannah Tribune, The Savannah Journal or to Mr. Frank Callen. If you wish further information in this case, the same will be gladly given you by phoning 761-21-8. All names of donors will be published. Thanking you, in advance, for little or much, I remain GIVE NEGRO JUSTICE GIVE NEURO JUSTICE It will, no doubt, be of great interest for our people to see following apperence at the recent meeting of the Christian Leaders' Conference on Inter-Bacial Co-operation here at Rim Ridge, N.C. (1) We unhesitatingly declare Lynching to be a crime against the honor of our nation. We rejoice to know that many Southern governors and other Christian leaders have taken very high ground on this question and have by their attitude and action reduced the crime of Lynching in their respective states. We believe that the Christian people of the South are unalterably opposed to this savage practice. We, therefore, recommend that in the pulp, in the religious press and denominational literature, and in every other possible war, the Christian forces of the South unhesitatingly and uncompromisingly condemn and oppose all mob violence, and that the voice of our united Christian effort be steadfastly raised in the defense of the sacredness of life and of law and order. (2) In the matter of legal justice, we urge our ministers and laymen throughout the South, by frequent visitation, to keep in close touch with the administration of justice in their local courts, particularly in the petty courts. In this connection we express the hope that Legal-aid Societies will be formed in all cities and larger towns and that the service of competent lawyers will be enlisted by such Legal-aid Societies to the end that the poor and the unprivileged of all rates shall have justice. (3) In the matter of traveling facilities, we recognize that frequently inadequate provision is made by the railroads for Negro passengers. We therefore, urge that the rights of the Negro race, under the laws of separation pertaining to public transportation, be strictly observed and safeguarded in the provision of adequate and equitable arrangements for the safety and comfort of travelers of the Negro race. Particularly, do we urge that necessary provision be made for privacy of colored women and for their protection from possible insult. (4) In regard to the problem on sanitation and housing, we deplore the unsanitary and bad housing conditions which prevail in many sections of the South, and we call upon the Christian people of our land to co-operate actively in righting such conditions in their respective communities for the protection of both races from possible detrimental reaction from such conditions, as well as to safeguard the health and efficiency of the Negro race in particular. Especially do we feel that roaming accommodations for those employed in domestic service should be such as to insure the maximum of moral as well as physical protection. (5) In the matter of education, we hold to the condition that ignorance breeds disorder, vice, and crime, and that an effectual remedy is the enlightened Chi-tian intelligence and conscience, which can be secured by education under Chi-tian direction and auspices. We rejoice in the worthy efforts of the several Christian denominations Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men E Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry Press, and Gen Mgr; F. A. Dillworth, Y Pres; F. A. Grant, Sec-Treas; R. S Curley Dist. Supt; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H.R. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. H. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the test 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. to provide schools of the higher grades for the training of Negro ministers, doctors, teachers, etc., and we express the hope that such beneficent efforts will be enlarged and multiplied in the ever-advancing programs of the Christian forces of the South. ment are provided for the public schools of the Negro race, that to this end an equitable distribution of school funds be had and that more adequate provision be made in the public-school system for the training of Negro teachers. (6) We urge the ministers of our churches to preach to and to teach their people on these vital inter-racial issues and to exhort them to an immediate and practical application of Christian principles in all of their relations with the colored races. (7) We call on all the Christian forces of our land, local and general, as individuals and as organizations., to lend their support and their co-operation to the humanitarian and Christian effort of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation for the cultivating of a better understanding and more sympathetic and equitable relations between the races. (8) We recommend that the ministry and leaders of the local churches of both races co-operate in the promotion local inter-racial committees for the purpose of securing better inter-racial relations to the end that peace and justice may be conserved by all. (9) We respectfully, but very earnestly requests that the several official and denominational organizations of GREAT BARGAIN. PRETTY HOME PERSON 1020 TERRACE ST. 38th street, west of O home is one block for line, 7c fare to any p sign is on the house. days. A Beuatiful H and toilet, electric li Built on two lots, 60 $3300: terms $500 ca which includes the in added to the rent pay me at once. Real Es PLATSHEK, "KING 110 Bryan East A DRIVE FOR 500 in Georgia in the Grand United O chartered under the laws of Geo per day, sick benefits and $300.0 wanted at once. Write the Su Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. LATEST ISSUE N NOW O 1918-1919 Subjects Comprehensively R Union," "Contributions Negroes Activities," "Problems Connected World War," "Politics," "Racce "Blots," "Lynching," "Rape Pro Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD NEGRO PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover- Address NEGRO Tuskegee I SHOE REPAIRI CITY HOME FOR COLOUR PERSONS ONLY GRACE STREET—this block, west of Ogeechee Road, the block form Battery 1, are to any part of the city of the house. Give posses. Beutiful Home of 6 roo. of electric lights, water s. two lots, 60x80 to a land. owns $500 cash and $35 per. includes the interest. Just the rent pays for this propo. Real Estate Agents EK, "KING" OF REAL PRETTY HOME FOR COLORED PERSONS ONLY 1020 TERRACE STREET—this street os 38th street; west of Ogeechee Road. This home is one block form Battery Park car line, 7c fare to any part of the city. Any sign is on the house. Give possesion in 30 days. A Beuatiful Home of 6 rooms, bath and toilet, electric lights, water sewerage. Built on two lots, 60x80 to a lane. Price $3300: terms $500 cash and $35 per month, which includes the interest. Just think, $5 added to the rent pays for this property. See me at once. Real Estate Agents Protected PLATSHEK, "KING" OF REAL ESTATE E FOR 5000 NEW MEN The Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900, benefits and $200.00 death benefits. 100. Write the Supreme Scribe, L. L. Daughall, Ga. ISSUE NEGRO YEAR NOW ON SALE 1918-1919 EDITION Comprehensively Reviewed—"Migration Distributions Negroes to Liberty Loans, Problems Connected With Use as Soldier Politics," "Race Relations," "Racial Wings," "Rape Problem in United States." AGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF NEGRO IN AMERICA ITS, Paper Cover—$1.25 Board Cover. ISS NEGRO YEAR BOOK Tuskegee Institute, Ala. REPAIRING HAS BEEN A DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS In Georgina in the Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, chartered under the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1,00 per day, sick benefits and $500.00 death benefits. 100 live Deputies wanted at once. Write the Supreme Scribe, L. L. WHITFIELD, Box 1233 Saranah, Ga. LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed—"Migration", "Trades," Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans, and War Work Activities," "Problems Connected With Use as Soldiers," "Record in World War," "Politics," "Race Relations," "Racial Cooperation," "Blots," "Lynchings," "Rape Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY NEGRO IN AMERICA PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover-$1.25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted Address NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM Good Rubber WORK CALLED FOR FRANK'S SHOP BOTTOM OF RINEX N ood Rubber Heels 50 Cen ALLED FOR AND DE NK'S SHOE REPAIR WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street Phone 1314 OCTOBER 16th 1920 both races in the South, make a thorough and efficient study of the interracial situation in their - respective denominational and educational activities by which they can all make most valuable contributions to the end that this much-to-be-desired better understanding and spirit of co-operation be secured between the races for their mutual benefit. The Christian Leaders' Conference called upon "fellow Christians of both races throughout the South to unite in a sincere and immediate effort to solve our inter-racial problems with the spirit of Christ." Among those who attended this conference were: Howard W. Odum, University of North Carolina; Bishop T. D. Bratton, president of the American Sociological Congress; President F. A. McKenzie, of Fisk University; President R. E. Blackwell, of Macon-Randolph College; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of the Southern Sociological Congress; Rev. John Little, of Louisville; President W. L. Potent, of Wake Forest College; W. D. Weatherford and J. L. Kesler, of Nashville; Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta; L. M. Favrot, of New Orleans; W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta; Mrs. T. W. Blickett, of Raleigh, N. C.; Bishop E. T.-Demby, of Little Rock; and Rev. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary. There are present some seventy odd representatives from the following organizations: Protestant Episcopal Church; Methodist Episcopal Church; South; Methodist Episcopal Church; Southern Baptist Church; Southern Presbyterian Church; Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.; Disciples of Christ; Congregational Church; X. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. HME FOR COLORED MONS ONLY STREET—this street os of Ogeechee Road. This form Battery Park car part of the city. Any one. Give possesion in 30 Home of 6 rooms, bath lights, water sewerage. 60x80 to a lane. Price reash and $35 per month, interest. Just think, $5 days for this property. See Estate Agents Protected "ING" OF REAL ESTATE Phone 1315 000 NEW MEMBERS From Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1.00 $0.00 death benefits. 100 Fire Deputies Supreme Scribe, L. L. WHITFIELD, NEGRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE 1919 EDITION Reviewed—"Migration", "Trades," Jobs to Liberty Loans, and War, Work ed With Use as Soldiers," "Record in Force Relations," "Racial Cooperation," Problem in United States, West Indies, WILL BE IN HOME OF EVERY DOWN IN AMERICA Cover—$1.25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. Institute, Ala. ING HAS BEEN CUT I OF RINEX FOR $1.00 er Heels 50 Cents FOR AND DELIVÉRED HOE REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE. Phone 1314 takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Stafement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTS OF AMERICA Write for illustrated booklet ENGLAND & SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. MEN'S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS'— FALL AND WINTER SUITS LATEST STYLES THE TOGGERY SHOP —504 WEST BROAD STREET Under State Supervision ANDER H-SEED Sold everywhere dealers and depo ENGLAND Write for us at ENGLAND SPRING New York - Brooklyn HOWARD STILES JOS. L. JACKSON J. C. LINDSAY I. R. SPAULDING = OGALSANT PERSONALS Mis. Martha Dozier has returnet home after a dtlightful trip in Tampa Fila, with her sister in law, Mrs. Ells G. Walls. 3 Misses Erma and Alberta” Toome: returned to the city last week aftes spending a very pleasant «stay it Washington, D. C. While there thes sera. the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J PY, Barke, Jr. = --Wanted—Position as stenographer or bookkeeper, Allss G. L Everett 2 W23%h Lang Savannah, O64. Mrs. Susle-Houston formerly of this city but now of New York Cy has teen In the elly for the past four weeks. She reports a vers? pleusan xtay and will probably be ia"the city for a few weeks longer. My, abd Mra, W. AC Briggs have re- danghter Wanda who have been re- siding fu New York Clty for the past three-yéary have returocd to. the city on ‘an Indefinate stay. ‘ * Afrs. J. A, Willlains of Springfield, Mass, fs in the city on acconnt of the inness of her brother, Mr. A. K. Greene, * Miss-Mary Stoncy Williams left for Atlanta, Ga, where che, will attend Spelman Semicars. : ‘Mr, ang Mrs. W. ML Briggs has re turned home from Augusta, Ga., where they attended Mr. Hriggs’ sister's fu- neralgwho died in Chicago, JIL, Sept arth, f1920, " White’ In Philadelvhiay Pa., attond- ing! the Nutignal Hairdressers Conven- tian} Mme, Tatell, Mme, Harris, Mrs. Jobpson, Mrs, Cot were the guests of Mc) aagiAirs. WIL Burgess Mrs, Joaucte Hale of Mechanicviile, N.Y. ts Fidting her sister, Mrs. Jnlig Town, 415 W. 33rd. i ne) wee > + SMALL STEWART YOUNG MEN'S AID 1 At the residence of Rev. Aexan- SCC der Hannum, 1vit Lainbrutge sage] The Young Men's . YLmdelpha. Pa, on Thursday night Club of East Scyannal detober 7th, at one thirty o'clock on* of Ity mort success Mrs.'Edntoufia M. Wall of San Antonio, beginuing 1921 with a Texaseaay marricd to Mr. Chvster- tam which includes field “We Stewart of Savannah, Ga.|and penies and cvcurs ‘The ceremony was performed by the! iu a very prosperuy Rey., Alesander Mauuuu. ane quajie| > thy only chartered now: fesidles in Reading, Peunsy trania. [tls ection of the it eee eee John 1. Forester, Jr, ‘Surprise Party Meavors for the cuit MisdsJiita Sheppard was giver a. [fies onemnz of a plas Ughtfui"srprist. parts, as a. celebra [t heves te have reads tion of her birthday, by her aunt, $e. Shia tuner Unt BALD, Brown, Thursday evening, Oct. g¢ pie this cl ioe FU, agtuer wotdend 319 W. dorh se, Gf pbicl this cas. News York City. A delstful time yar, Wan spent by all present i Miss Sheppard is attending The EYENING g Washington Irvin High school New EVENING cD 1 Yorkucity. ote ed = 1 tbe Evening Call ~ ee eee yelub held ats_ annual MSI. S. Rhodes entertias tn : . . $. Rh c tint ofpecrs on Weduew Ey nad eee eee A UEORRR IO ee eRe ee ee eae eet eee ae ae eager “her new home on Wednegaas eventing of* last week for her sdest at 2v03 Waters Avenue. ‘The home ‘was dew rated with roses und ferns, Her mets were Mrs. M.D Yields, Mrgeit P Montague, Mrs M Jt aValber, Mrg Dacha. Crucby, Mrs. Julia Stiles, Mrscstgrids Lovth, Sis- and=yrs C Mooa§,. Jr. and Mrs. Halmiton, Mr. au@33irg A.‘T, Robinson, MISS “Vera Walker. Mr and Mr, J 8 Ithodes, Rey *antd"Mrs. W. HL. Robinson, Miss Alin Robfricon, Mrs. ate aguinsen, ates Margret Beastey. hee Refreshwets were served and music webSimuch evjoyed. = 23" ~pashet Picnic * “The Iadies of- the Queen Esther Lmprodiery eirefe gave a basket me- nig.on Wednesday afternoon, Septem- her 20th at the State College campus in‘honor of Mrs. Itusa Fields of Phil- adelphis, Pa. ‘Those taking part were MI. A. Ward, Mrs Kutie Harper, MisS! Hazel G Sampson, Mr3 Mamie M Sampion, Mrs Mary S. Saupsoff and otligts, ° . others, Mrs. J. A Ward, president, and) Mrs. Mamie Sampsou, secretary + © Fyre Butler Entertained *" Mys. Ethel Butler entertained, Pri daygeveningy Oct. S, at the Young AdPLETS reading rooms With a de lightfu party in bonor of Mrs. Belle Monfee of New York who was vistt- jugther father und friends. ‘Those in- vited were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobn- son; Miss Mazeline Greene, Mr. Willie Gry, Mc. Willle-Tobiu, Mrs. Mattie Zehman, Mrs. Florence Dorson, Mrs. “Mids, Washington, Mis. Lucite Pearce, Mr. Eugene Weathers, Mr. Humla Lee, Miss Minnie Lee Rivers, Mix Mattie Mebride, Mr. Edward Eins, | dtr. Thedore McKea, Mt. Lucas Raeoh., Mr. Wallace Kichard, Mr. Robert Butler, Mf!TAbrabam Purchase. “Mr: James Moore renderey vyeellent muiie' for the occasion. Mrs. Muurvc JeffSunday p. m. for New York — aes Wen Sntertaince! Mizg Married, G. Vene, after spend ing’ three avonth> with her mother iz New York City was ettertained by her,couvin on September 29, *Mre-| StelL{*M Tyter at M7 Wet TE St ItywasS a Gelishitat seul “away party. Misg.Mark: Vyne sailed the next day for Savannah. A quinty reyast way Server DY AIS ReeMa M. Tyler Those present Were: dir. Wille Guts of California; Mr Tusene Tyler, of New ork, Mr. Jobmuie Ua of Norfolk: Mef Sidney. Davis, New York, Mis. Jossle Broome of Jachsonrille, V4.3 Mn Stefla Tyler of New York: Miss Manic Hale of New York; Miss Bertie Male. ON av, . ¢ Jat. PRICE—WILLLAMS A pretty home weddwg took place Jang Swiday imoruinz, when Stiss Helen| Pricx was qtletly wartiol{to Mr, Tt Ga_Williaos, at her resiflence 2303) Florence street, vy the Rev Daviel Wight: Only the\relayves ang a dow) jufgrmate friends were present to wit- netg'tlie ceremony:, The hayny touple “se at tho-abore number. a FE 48, "Airs. Lizzie Timmons Boles of 71 W. 44th street who has been sick for two Werks is much Smprored to the delight of her many friends. . Mrs. W. L. Lee and Mrs. J W Marks have returned home ufter spending one month as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. J, Parks, Mrs Tee's sister, No. 49 Chestnut St, Atlanta Ga. Their stay was mate very pleas ant. . ‘Mrs. Rebecca Vandy Cassels bas re turned to the elty after spending the summer North. Mr W. RK Allon returned to college after speuding the summer ix New York City visiting his sister und rother in law, Mr. ang Mrs. Jamey Rag. . : ‘Mr. Htichard hurroughy formerly of this clty but now of Detroit, Mich. 1s in the city vivitlug bly slstér, Mrs Rebecea Handy Cassels, | Mas"Muie TL G2 Vyne. after spending a delizhtful Stuymer with her moher, visited several citfes in the North including Vhiladelphia and several sea shore. resorts. She alo taken the cource of Poro and open a parlor at her residence GOf Indian St Thank her friends for their patronage. The many friends of Mrs. DP. A. Morgan will be glad to know that she ig ont agaly. Mes. Carrie Casmer of Savannah, Ga,, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Ida I. Washington 523 W. 46th street New York City. She returned to Newark, N. J., ou last Monday. & Mrs, W. G. Hill has removed trom Georgia Staté College to her new home rll W. dith street. a, “Mr. 42. 1. Pharrow of Atlanta hens im the aty during the week YOUNG MEN'S AID JIAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Young Men's Aid and Social | Club of East Savannah bas jist deed ove of ity most sugcessful years and 1 beginuing 1921 with a very. full pro gram which includes several d:aiie~ and plenics and cveursiyny. The chats is iu a very prosperous cadition and | is the Galy chartered organization =| this sition of the city. It's heaced it! John 1. Forester, Jr Among its +n | Qeavers for the coming sear will te | the opemng of at plasure park whieh It hopes te have ready by the summc season, The dub is a member ov the Social Clubs’ Union of this city.’ of which this club's president, Jota! it. Forester, Jr., is the recording scc- retary, EVENING CALLS" TOLD INSTALLATION | The Evening Call Akt and foend Club held ats annual insfallation ot ofneers on Weduewkey night. It was a most delightfal affaie aud all present bad a very enjoyable the. The officers were installed by Joseps Marky and the imited snests were the Eveniug Call aud Social Chur ladies’ branch, The banqert follow fg the exercises was a brflliont at fair. The fontures of the evning were a paper by Mea Mazie Proman, om the club and its rawch_ amd the remarks of Mr Marks: The offi cers dnstallud were 1. D, SIngtcton, preldent; W, J. Alston.” vice presi: dent; Adolphs Williams, tauietas weretaiy: Charlie Robyn, record ing secrtuy. Plies. Fremita, teasur: or: Robt. Williams. judse aulvecate; Jas Vorter, chairman of the finance committees) Nathamel Patter, chair- rrur of comiuttee on health; Robert Eduwndson, Chairman of the exceu- the beard; Jecpa Marks. chaphin Joeph Termson, sergeant at sums, W. H. Robinson, marshal. E’Mtertained af Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Parks, Mr, and Mrs L. 8. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. New Hooper, sind Mr.’and Mns.,Wouds, ail of Atltnta, entertained for Mrs W 1. Lee and Mrs. J. W Marks of Savannah during their recent visit to the citis. Among those present at the difterent entertainments were: Mr. and) Mrs. J. Parks, Mr, and Mrs 1. § Conn. Ttev. Sam Tee, Mr. and Mis. Woods, Mrs Van Bura Berrien, Mr. ana Mts. Hooper, Mr. and Mrc- Mackin, Mr. and Mrs Woodard. Mr, und” Mre. Shells, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs Cordelia Wiliams, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. _Huntil- ton, Mrs. Annie Mae Grown, Mr and Mrs. H. Ivery, Mr. aud (Mrs. Robert Childs, Me. and Mry Thornton, Mr and Mrs. Chanblee, Mr. and Mrs, Wm Uarris, Mrs Erma Vranhford, Mrs. Jesters, Mrs. Ef. Thornton, Mrs. W W Paris, Mr Prothro, Miss Vannie West, of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Ve 1 Conn, Mr Axthur Conn, Miss Geueva Gates SPrVrciaL NOTICE 2 wish to aovounce 10 MF ica amt patrons, that after specializing in thy care of the hairy and sealp facial massaging, sagging wupeles, henna dsing anq henna bleaching at the Wan- nymaker Keauty Culture School of New York City for five woeks Iam more prepured now than ever to give sortie C8 mv cistomers and pupils Any ond wishing to becume a luy's mail can take advautaze of this ep portupity. Clasy now forming, ex ister ut once. Gloria, eanty Collexe or write Mrs. Lune Simphins, 452 West Broad street. 7 There will be x mwecting of the Eman cipaition- Proclamation Asyuciaiion M, Vhilp A. M12 church, Charles an West Broad, Mriday. Oct. 22. ate de adiek noon. Ry order ef the pres ident Rey. W. A. Dauglttry, Rey, Wm Daniels, sceretary. Phat the Brown Branch Nu, 22> af South Carolina will cekbrate ite cot muniverniry on Oct. 17 Teo at Mt. Bethel Gaplist ehateh. "the aman Sermon will be preached by Rev. W A. Danghtrg. Mr. Nany, Webb. President Mrs. Florence Singleton, Sey. Mrs. Jno. F. Kinsey Beauty Dar- lor after Oct. 18th will occupy 1113 Oo a Sa em y . ~ OF ME agon.dar7 “ ¢ * a eqretiqeyrevteing of Gen E- _.. THE SAVANNASHSTRIBUNE SATURDAY=~" OCTOBER 16th 1920: +2 . aa : * PageFiveé —w—-emene-alinstend of 1214 W. Broad street. Myfonly religious toUcmuste that we Bave| YX7. = goodly number of customers will b.jin Amezica, all we have at least, that E. JO S expected and appreciated for your'.s quty iv ve genervusty known or 7 : hearty co-operation 3 usual WIM used, because the few Iniian folk- DEALING IN PATE SAYS—— die 2 fall ne of Dr. T. M. Say- sanzg that we have are uct knorm to; Fine Groceries; Flour of afl grades; man goods as usual also Excelsior many and unfortunately are not Ukely | Select Teaa; Puro Coffee and Spices; = - aay soots at agents price. Excelstor” Sus-1to. be keyn. to many, because they are atten apd Cheese from the best Dair- NUX-LTONE LIQUID i * , Bytes of T10jte™ a not in the Engifsh language ang are} les; Cholee Syrup and Malasses; For- =I been lek for _ "Ee such that they could be gencrajiy| elem and Domestic. Fruits:- Canned! An QU SB wonderful rored tu the' -° RESOLUTION aged. Fruita in variety: also a complete as-- Tonie for run-down conditions and ine 4, /Sarvannan, Ga.. Oct_1z, 191% Whereas, God in‘his aif wise prost- dence has tuken from eur midst ear fuithfnl and beloved president, Sister Minnie “Anstin, who departed this fe on Wednesday morning, Oct. §. 1919. She yas aegood and faithful president of the Brown ‘Md and So dal Club, Biineh of 8. C which was organized ou August 27th, 1972 which oiltce she Lehi from the’ te o: 3 organization until her death. When ays were dark and storia wontd Arise amoug us us a brageh our Jos- Ing president alwars bad a sweet wont of cousolation to give us wad tell ns te heep on praying We ay nya: bers of the, Branch will pass opr pees fdent, We ‘carne Keep fra anieste her jor there is no one tt tyke he place: her place, her chair, with by Vacant in our meetings. She was a Avvoled and loving president avd wes always ready to docher duty whenever she was called upon, Per HtD was full of sumhine and smilye and she was Joved hy all of hey anéntirs, Bleep on and take sour rest, We love thee, love tire well, But Jesus lorg yon Lest - Sleep on, sleep on. 5 Peaceful be thy slumber. , : Veaceiul, fa the gneve so, low When in heaven. with, Soy, we wilt Greet You where no farewell tears are shed. ein 2 Lett to mouri hee death Mr. G2 W. Austai, basband aml pve! Inuthers, Mrs. Lula’ Wheeler, sister. GARD OF THANKS Clarity hrowpltal degres to think Mrs. Daduy of 1923 W'oth street for thres sheets and Mrs Wakeman. torm erly gt Bch tdid West Brod Atreees for a commode, aud,a bed nau. Ewch Is "very useful - Mr. A. I. Gicen ashes to expreg bis thauks to the many Ligands o: Mrs. Martha Gru” foe their syinpathy Shown duiing lor illutss and bereave: ment ant for tbe beautitvl oral de signs. ® ———____ VPUANTIANG-FALL GRAIN | i farwers should plant a certaln ateveaze to sinall erain in order to Tasetoud to Gury’ tie live stu i rad Me neat crop i, made, Remeber that fim the fifteenth ef Ox tober dunt the fiftecath af Navewher is uw dior thwe te plint gran i South: erst Ga. Rewenber that the siecers ef any ercp depends on we thorouch preparation of the sel bed. Grain sed In by ean adsagtyce in ewe protefted trem ‘we call dura the Severd winter ytvetbpr, In’ fertiif pug use o|<atirn et cedr avid bo nhate to afd Look rowsiy. befura severe, cel tate ate tue’ mse sada oF toy Mra pais yupil yest SQqus pin ord toy got hen the get after tle sshoftier warps up. He sure that Sour foate aN yegihate bepur gent yl feuibit Qa Epis Reda cte ieee them by Meoise Gr the formallahile solution Go per cent) Of copse xrain. crop om this srgtion ic net Jooked Wim ay ao mcney “tron beans sur Kinds are aot Tuer ute high sf te of eQithiqnenc ber hyae ashe com: iote VARA ee Pade or the west bit in-arder to de able tp pro. duce the opr cups, ota cheer switle cers haar Sad thismagoosh ssain to saps? ble lire stole onda little mote for surety suke in other Words, at balance ration Ginnot be fot to The sctors muless it i given consid cratiop before hand with the plia of raising it on the firs at a cheaper vate than aying at. Mery farater should raise chadch whedt te supply the hows constunption prepare well ait ade ér two areas wal manual, and sew it lute Getoher. date. Povemter one Unset tray peas Ber aeie, treat for sur the sme as ved do your aats With the sume sdlutions ‘The any way fo hive the guarantee on niahine any.crop iy by tharoggl pre- paiation uF the sve bed aided by proper wamurans nd ybserving plaat- ing time. ‘ Tanj S. Adina. County Agcnt CLASH BETWEEN WITH “AND COLORED SOLDIERS 2 thsameatad Negro Presa} Leavennorth, Kans. Oct. Gth—A race ark between 300 white aug col ied soldiers. in which several white and one Colored sity ininred, ocettrred here, and i, gitlog Une autherities sone concern. None of te “nie p2s dangerously Injured. +From the resorts at* hind, ir seems as though the white soldiers were the agtessors. .L few of them have had a way of Casting sluss at? the coloted soldiers, widelr thé Latter determined to resent. The soldiers, it must le understood, ale not those couuecied ‘with the 24th Infantry, who are in prison. WARM THIBDTS CrVEN ALULRO FOLK SONGS Te er ee Hampton, Va, Oct J3th—Warm tribute to the artiste and emotional dualities of the ‘Negro relasions folk soiigs, which have so completely won their way into Awericin life and whith have sv fully merited the praie of forvigu eritics and musicians was rewenls paid by De, James 12 Cres, principal of Hampton Tustitete, mm dus address of welcome in Ogden Hall toa large comp ny of frieatls, wothers, sud students that hag assembled for purday evcning worship. Dy. Grows sridl: It might oflén seem to you if we sauz these old songs chiefly for pur- veses of evlubition und Jiccause they are of special interest to, and often Ives aguud deal ot norélty for, our Visitors. eWe sug them au this Tanmtan ser toy ond At aller services primarily, always. Jecause (hey ait the simple wud Deaunfed expression of oc alist iuus feeling; because they ary b ams: because, ther are sungs ef piaise to Gad, of thankfuluess, of espuration, of inspiration, and of beauty, and evcry- thing else that fue Lymns ought io te * “These okl plantation: aongs are the only religious folk-music that we Rave jin America, all we have at lenst, that +> funy WU be generously known or used, because the few Indian folk- sonzg that we have are not knorn to many and unfortunately’ are not likely to be kown to many, because they are rot in the Engiish Janguage ang are not such that they could be generally ated. “These foik-songs of the Negro race these religious folk-sonrs, ou-pho other haud, can be used by ‘us dil Their sontiment can be shared by us all, aud aS Americans, we, must all be thank- ful for them eng sto do all that we can to presérre them and to increase their use In the right way . : scotured boys and glzls have still another reason for loving these songs and for dcightlug to Lnow them better aud fo sing them with all their hearts, vecuse they are one of the great “iories of the Negro race, one of the race's must wonderful contribations to aMizerica and to the culture of the human race, “Do not for one moment think, be- cause some of there songs are eo uld- fasbtened and quaint in their, phases tne“ theys provoke n sulle now adhd then thar we ought uot to Jove and cherish hem nevertheless, 5 Wika we sing songs that rellect the sadtiess of the ula days, stch as “Go down Moses" we onglt to be abie Ip Sox gfian with dep thaukfetness st uur Beurts to God mit te padaess wf Uw Ora ints OF staypay Jy gune, and tae we wre Lvs In i berter ume. “Une of tne pleasautest Bangs sald to ye US swuMLr xvUUt ar FoUuns Huipten quartet that we took North for the cumpaly, the four Northern brothers, Was Whit the headmaster uf ene of the anost important bors EcLools in New busiand sev] to we: “L Jove ‘to lear those bors sing be- cate -they sing “wlth uch. uncsual reverence for the olf.plantnticn hymns, Ieause they wake theur really, nyinns Ludsdo not sign ifem asfig théy acure gn onterzinaieant= “That Is why we should sing the norgs und qo stys thea it Hampton, remembering always that “ther are trte byns of dsotlon, expressing the deepest feotins of our hearts, and lexanse Of their beauty also we should. prosurve them foreres.” 5 | BEAD THIS WWIKE (New Bedford (Mass: Standard) De Lexay Aegro who £28 Wed 10s sascd UL a QUKE JUTUMK datle ELE out ef land leasegtto ofl hotdings un- dor one advanurgenns Combton, and cuetuliy couservey by modest rivius, HV iow The FORCE Oe giten My geltur- Hnotae fot Due ats, aS ak ES Wat ty diprove the Clic ci ita at erro AMMeGUUCe Huy surcepUbILty lo tian fig de ay nly, one ord exit th te foont ientevor, to add to Uo hundreds pe thopeutds that uve already preven itt: Necro Mood’ and creas brain mat- fers See nee toconiyatlbles» ¢ ——_—— * mt FOS SALE" % Ong lot SOX Le tt on BG street Dabprgay Payoh ged, PeGeior pqud. Fort Taking terns te adi pe Yar Ercad of 706 Wes tnt ee RODS 7 A refined Routt men can get fnr- Bisbal rocur i) private faraly. AML mrgitm ocenpenionscs ante vers! ile: snabe Tebborboud., Apply ribune © fio pete Ap TW TAMeReON BR. SW JAMERSON DENTIST .- ALL WARK GUARANTEED - Fe , Phone 5424 Wage Warners Eank Wuilding EXPERT SHULD REPARH Six Eeot Muterlals used with Mutare + chisery. Workmanship Gasrecen 530 WEST BROAD STEs3 Comer Hudtingdon THURS PLACE ARTHUR'S P CARE : Resular Mesis at All Times A Special Lunch wud Supper ™ ‘gars, Cigarettes, Cid Drinks and lee Cream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAYND STREDSY Wall Block from Union Depot JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR [Was added to its business a Steam fressing System, suitable for Steam Vieantug, Dry Cleyniug and Dyeing, te to tke ire ot Us enstomers + Don't forget ourefull Hine of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit Ghy mans pocket: Ve make to fit and to wear 519° PRICE STREET Felevione 9507 ie see ea | LOTR | a | hat T am in sbape tg sup > ply you in all hinds of ICI: CREAM anJ CAKL ou short v notice. Iam also carrying a folt Itne of all Minds of soit drinks. When in town, stop in and refresh yoursel es. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Street near allroad \ HARDEEVILLE, S, C. x TUE VAG STREET PALAcK MEAT . MALGET Weep en band at al] thoes Frosh feats of all kinds and a full Hine of Steple and Marcy Groverica, ‘he best of ser vice given to all GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 219 GAK ST. SAVANNAH. GA "DEALING IN Fine Groceries; Flor of all grades; Select Teaa; Puro Coffee and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best Dair- les; Cholee Syrup and Malasses; For- elgn and .Domestic. Fruits;. Canned Fruita in variety; also a complete as- sortment of goods usually kept in first lass stores. GOUCDS DELIVERED PROMPTLY __FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street “ocred Insurance Agents . H sou ere reliable and can prove it, va‘ tan tow’ New haw torrabe 380 48 root month, withoot tnterferine with Hide’ prasent cones pen Abele Dept.33, 9131 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0. PATE SAYS—— : NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and in- . creasing vitality. .Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a‘bottle-to- day.- ° Price, One Dollar PATE’S,DRUG STORE . Hall and ‘West Bread Streets ' Phortes 4710 and 4711 . _ Ds.Geo. W. Smith PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON Viseases of Women and Chilaren als + Genlto Urinary Werk OFFICE, 441 WEST BROW 51 Phones 1522 and 11z9 Next to Union Statiow s-+1 sree 25 BUTLER’S,, a. 9S a paint we know is right. LEED ‘We can conscientiousty C27 recommend this” brand 1S =e) An 4{ of ready mixed paint, ce M:' because we know it is -_ a 7 the best quality paint to a be secured. Oui repu- Ga -tation and our guaran- \ tee .stand behind this i brand. JOHN G BUTLER Congress & Whitaker iret class Board by the day or week Hot and Wold Bath. One block from both statlous and beach Opcus June 1 to Sept. 1 NELLIE C. JONSON, .Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE YUus ood, N.S F | yi TA EVERYBODY READS taagizines, aud {L> slx publications tklow hvae a combined sale of ture than a half million copies Venth, among jnst the ind cf peopl ven meet cvery doy. WSINTE LS TODAY ns fully as yor tue telling us your’ qualificatious for representin these six great inagaziner jin sour vemity. . The Crisis, The Pullman Porters’ Re Lizw, Tho. Favorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, ‘Tha Chai > AGENCY Spartanburg. S.C. P. F. GOONWIN MAGAZINE ] a as. anne << al | ul CLOTHES WE SHOW BY hs / are the products of the best 4 . | -mills and are exclusive with A Lin: ff 1 , _ Sib nea They cannot be had, +18 al iii Hh ‘ bere in tee Come di aud f Reh | se tLe You be linprese ee a ct tts tier quiet goat “wate EB YLT AA zien | aud He character fel «AES RRA itty Fas | aring uly equdls tmites te of ig ey Li fabrics erievers’gacd ifs j y Sime eo Bel Hl} ih . ay ede thas FS ind Bi _ Ay PADEREWSKI > ~o ot wt UNION SHOP | : + sere nf ctuthes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savanneh Meat Benid St. ~ Savannah, Ga. ee ; B. Maltiagky, Prep. : t >. W.Proad Street $4 . 7: Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION" roth Called fur and deitvered. Give a a trial ard ‘son wil en) again ~tne Shoe Reprlting While You Wait - We use the Beet af Materiat RUBE HEELS a SPECIALTY t + Pestces Reasonable Salisfaction Guarantecd HONE 9348 1193 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP, i’ - HOWE BUYERS: . RENTERS - “ ATTENTION!. : . i vg _ Hundreds of Colored Beople from all parts vf the country Became well fixed and owners of fine properties +} _ ine . : SS «Ct 2 ; yy , Philadelphia—Amrica’s Manufacturing and Com- . mercial center. 7 *. s = : Come NORTH—where you.can receive a, full day's _ PAY for a days work. mo ae : ‘ ee as : . 5g te Healthful climate and surroundings. __ . \< Iwill settle you in the home you want and assute You's, ‘ * * « ai ae ra satisfaction. Write a i : ue - W A'TSON HANDON e 2M out Sone le 7 to — tr RES ESTATS Fe Fo pee é ae: 940 N. 18th St., t “ie heey Te ~~ "Philadelphia, Pa, scsi or'nudus_ Savannah's Only N exre Drug Store ° + . AT = aes hae an nesta SEF FRG oftentimes hingactaethe bat Pea Ch Fs lanes, Why. then “take > - £ os h'5 ee dunce op so vital a ising ne uk . ae oe a prescription? Une little e:, kos, 5 A “kor or stubs srution tty Gates eee ye s fatubts. Hemg_ yeur pre Sz met GE v scripttows tnyis. qin cost ean FEY ee A We tht thao qcenratels. trom PITA, wry sous aba ba soon NB ei ycap ue te 7 { SAVANNAH PHARMACY +> MOODY AND FONVIEEEL, Propriciars S> - 2039 W. Broads 140 Tahm, 25o Ragiatih | Phones , 3570:321-2625, | Cigars, Cigarettes Tobaccos | | | | : % = 5 Sts | Brunswick Cigar Sicre 3 The gest Line of 5 Cent Ciaats inthe City | dof WEST BROAD STREET. Lowest Frices™ Courtesy and Service SAVEFOR THE RAINY DAY! . se IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. | . @ + 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 s 7 Tae FIDELITY SAVINGS “BANK : -626 WEST BRCADSTREET 1h o ON . - SIMON BRADERY & SOI We do all sorts of meehanieal work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our speelalty. Umibretlas repaired and recovered. We sell the unhreak- able Unyretta.,, Keys made to an;thing. Vhsnograghs repaired. | Elcetrie Work of all Sorts. Tranh and Suitcase repairing. Tool Sharpening, suns, ete. Bicycle repajr work done by eaperts. \ FISK TIRES EXCLt SIVEY, Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. " 7 ¥ . -Bolshevists-Hold ~ : f Intéreting Meeting af Morientat Natrbus Were Represented Mt International Coutebence SE me Corstamingple, Takes, Oct 1801— The Htelshes hts of Rassia who mdve ate a decthfie of equally of rau have Jest equclided a mneeting held ac Waki,” Azerbaijan. ‘Their Meas Lem to haved attracted the interest of many of the Prlentup and colered races wf the Easter Hemionere, sCisitized sfomocract must rehch tie orienta cotoged mations hows to ein: ploy arm wana white annuals com fortably seubad in Londen, Paris anid New Yorks [Phis oy at wignifleant pacage in sf speech made by Ml. Zn drier. a bwbquevist laud sr ftom Sfos- 10, . she Neco ding fon wetter on the fei vstant of thy Qlucage Duals News, near- ly all the Agastle nations. ay well as the western gomitris were rentesent ad at the npeting winch began Sep- tember 1, Arforicate present were John Reed und Edhatra Sot, while France Sway. represbted by M. Rossuer: Great Mritad by Walsh sind Tues ary hy Karnd Itech woud Behy Bun, the tamous Leade This iN the hey AME in history orlental natfas woe represeuteg at can Internatigial communist meeting. It Is obs lou.teert the aim of the Rus: sian holsheviki now is te reuse the nations of de -1ist, remirdles> ot ereed or cofos, ageust white Giilt zation, — M Zineriey opencs the poet fe at theatre with fe Speco ue whieh hi cor pared commafatan weed) Cliristianity in early ties ] the crepreentanves of many and VQTAL Lies who were ene utes TNUIP Vester y Wely Les friends. le faid, te eit cupitatism, their only guety He aittecked, the ston anterpationate oor Holle ist Onnreniion fpr favoring at colonial pal fey which Jdmitred that tie while had the righ¢ to role the colored races. “The third, fr Me ow. dernationale.! ‘he sail, pevdtaives fash beta wlates sunt blacks ape nun. ae beams tne the whites Leind mare abmend, ninst anake it clear that tae coll poole have thee sauge rghty as themselves. + M. “zinafien poestel against Gitear Uritiatsmsi.. chivred <eldiens! fur the auppressian of resins uations secking fed POT capitalist cua | tries, he sald. scree weep the eotor- Gl nations Higuera 6 it order fo! eXpioit then and Wasung naga ene) mities fu aid! their awe <Cfish abn | ° The fact frat tay dud not ander stand conunviulet pitted byte fmm | teeial mM, Yano. e's opinion. ' Mt. inoxted jure A the arfental dele- gate un retugning home ro preacit ro tie people thebutits of Pre eumiannicts, who de not d&ire ty ugar only Cieat Putty surat bat te Ware a holy war one all capitaiistic count ies, With this object mi yaes the Mholste- TIAL were ready to help the discontent: eosin. py 4 WBE pTiotherapies’ Dore firodueda! shey Sy) ig bolic ot colored narves | AMAL Gent Dyer in Indie the dele) gates tose and snunted: "Cures the Hyitha! Let ine couse Ie head an Tendon and Paris fall hues tat a snered wa at soo deliver We Last , of its, enemic.” 7 M. Htadek tad the andionce that the or eside world Would Tas Tee water | it Tenrned Custer ploul of the Lost Lad urlaat tor ight reat trite, | France aud the Citeq Ktates, which Nikolas Lemine biel cathat “hig theves | The Amenaes ses t Cogtained hat! the American workinsmer were die | watidivd ath pe seat) aanditions. 1 American capitalists they sei were: trying te unite pe eur « couth ata ri Ba ee 2 : es nee eS ye me Race : gee ieee . j we Ree! DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Spectat- ist,. .I strictly suarantce my work for the each. J am hunting vid standing cases that have been sti}ding for years and seer ingly can’t bd removed. I started our with this ki oY work 16 Jears ane and now I ih working by experience T pave leaded low to remove thr trouble. | If you wagft to clean the field sou will have td fllz up the roots of the grass and ifffon want ta remove the cause of ¥ trouble, you certainiv will havé td gewore the poison, -then yea will rembse the pain. Pure blouf Bs che life or mon amd} certainty cad fae nee tht tioned, Now if qq are suflering with an old troubles, Phch ax Rcumatisar. Ler Troubles, AM, Kldaes Trouble Brights ‘Disfi-e Thdigestion, Pena Troubles, Caper of the Head, Ulcer Pain in the Beck, Breact or Sidg, Gleet Stricture, Ghporrhea, Syphilis, Tren thitls, La Geipre, Run Down AbIIy Lost Manbo§9. Weart, Tronbles, Ee zema, Ergsipgias, Neora}ging Insane People, Blind des, Paralysis, Old Sore Poison Harts Spie of rll kinds, ead aches, Wealgiess, Neryonsness, | Piles Dropsy. Pagfmonia, Caucer, Tamor— ‘al and ied re romare the carse of Qyir fumor dqd I will certainly destroy 3@r Tumor] Fitbout a knife. Tam backpg the city and nos 1eads to give saté¥action to bunianity. a I have alwg§s done. Now listen all who wish tq Pinre their tilaod cleaned and have th} {ola standing cases curyd had better sf¥ me-at once as Tam ex pecting to mgke my hame in Califor nia before {fiz an dif I leave this conntry in D@R shape T can’t tell wher you vill fin one to giye.you sat Istaction © Fr My hours in my office ere from | toad a my—trom 3 to 4 p.m. |. BRITTON uh. Mth. Sizgct Zayannah Gs tion, Imr would not be able to defeat the proletariat, ‘This would give equal ists to the Negroes dnd prevent the [Yalted State fiom futerventug fi the Rast: 3, “GO TO HIGH SCHCOL GO ‘ro | COiLeur DIVE se CURSSFCE { Cissuetited Nezro kit ayy _ { Mesiunsten, PG. Oc rt The IMGor te High choot Go te College" dine conducted inthe yarions cites oG the United Stites list sprln. by tO pha Phi Mpha Teaternity, ae- cording te letters of Comtuendation re cared by ite Natuntl Secretary, Noy tan 1. MeGhoe, proves a mest “help: ME Tutor in bruins ahour the larze MINN uf Nexyo students ia the Nigh schous aud Gollezes vf the country. saute ot its drive ang Walzcai. aw ‘The Vratenity is phaistd with the 16 sults of Its drive aid expects to himnch ao sambir me in the spemz of 11, HE WOE to have ecere Negro leader Sot America leat ht. service in connee tan with Oiis aevement b — tddiess mug the Negiw jouthy ot Agweriea on the Vita atestiow of coun gent. pre- wartion foy servigs, “te Uniterni- Fy ovalt hol ty National Convention He ateas Cite, December 27th te ght in Wsie, WO. at whieh. place Will Kelitr amatly three Inada or igore Nosh stdenis. representuoves trent wath every American Calicse, {41TH OBTAENED ' ‘TO GPERATE A BANK Tahigh N.C. Oot Mitel. 3 Chee. citer of the Maleizh Tue Pendent as Ue the head of £ meveneat to sikehize and opetate here a tunk. \ charter has been obtained ane sean Sie of Capital studs. Hie poopie of Balen and serround fue section ate taklag? considerable Licks af stuck, and ing af bmitest Shuts aie Teeoming aibserites ta tie capital stock un more ar Les, samt AUNTS Tere secon. te Ge ma dante Qt The SICUNS Of the aye meat RODS PROGPESSIVE. - CONVENTION ALONE O\sseeciatesl Seurre Ura. ot) Srenunent, Colit Oct. Tite —fohm W Powter. of Cakbind, colored pro- Mets cspdldate for aeseniblyanan from whe Jor dtc bebl ae stite protessive comvention all br ‘ihtes It as the only perm whe qtaeliied Tingresbe patty Pelegate et ney pe Pre : . Aft yr callipg the convention te’ ur- THE SAVANNATI TRIBUNE SATURDAY ‘OCTOBER I6ti 1920~ a der, Lawler appotnteg committee’, de _—— Livered at keynote speceh endoriug TD Anting ‘and © Cootitae and | Sauied . il inure, Caounitan cui oe eS ee SS ee ie ae atc | a a OG : ge] | stats aciiral counutter aad siijourned i ete s: «3 vee Re EP shee convention, os ARs Mag, a galletas BST tel ee eel HE McKelvey TiresRepair Co. :: ’ Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of. All Kinds- Gasoline. Oil and Auto Accessories_; si ‘ SPHONE 2159 ‘a GASTON AND W.BRGAD STS. . - Wm. McKelvey; Proprietor . Eee, * it aS ft ‘i cS gene 8 7 Riss ie ee ‘ +t oe oo mt ie a a eg ewes | gece oe Po tage a Te SCHOOL GFIICIULS THREATEN, TO INVOKE COUPLASORY LAW Washingion, D.(., Get, Lah Scheol echoes Hiesten te mvcke the coupul- sere LAW be parents of pupils at the Deumoad Colored School cantinne to Reet Hear clude fom attend, hisses aS ad Degeest aganer allesed Une safe conditiers Phe second day at Ute Stike ot pupils of the shools fount fur tne uf the So students in their seats. Tee ot these were in the stvth wtades two In the seventh std vie i the fifth, ‘Thee citizens are net only provsting agaist the present cand: Sun imt he abouaeg. becuse the Dix trict has bet ow gun ths erernen Of at STe0,000) eight veemt additien. whith Contes provada! otht by put next to the Pavwred stivel They declare the Comelsst ers. baste alfet baildane this mbidsien, have decided te expend M45 160 sit fhe stuall second story ad- he oe * % GRACE GRAY DeLONG The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong {formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbot Cur ine, (Avondale { just beyond Fast Savanah stop.) Without asking you one question, before Fou can utter a word, Madam DeLonz calls your name; her readings are clear , concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, loca- tous, dates,-tene Jacts pertalng to persons and matters you are particular- ly wish ot know of. Dusiness, domestia, love affaira; about changes, jour- neys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, uanatural speits, Trade oc ‘upttion, business or profession to follow fr greatest snevess, Whom and shen you will marry Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Ar- munge to see her inanediately. She can aud will help you. PHONT 2627 Mail address.’ Mrs. G.'G. DeLong, Route “A”, Avondale, Savannah, Ga. DERMIis TCUKA “ THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER * Endorsed by the most refined people, The first treatment brings +!) results. Constant use promote a growth of-hair luxurious and mags "- nificient and preserves the scalp. Order a, box today..Dermis . Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special“Grower 50 Cents} 10 cents '" extra for poctuse. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture fa dest. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and ‘ decome prosperous. Bor further information, write. it Ro DRIS-KURA MEG. COMPANY ae 27Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED Wa Veble Dvtakett Pres Mer COME, NOW GLORE! « : “Oe a aa gE rexel ticas te AE eS 4b ul ian ray RES! VED, Re 1B" webs ee oeaat | will hercafter 5 oi euee Sa peeey smoke only the~. |% Y gulse la going re Infin RUSHID Ciga tornd mye ss x SIGE Cigar | ett stog 2 i Jccanse if ispasitivel, (anRu o sticke EP ge dest cigarin the J athens ee id world at 7# = fiwillng oly emto Gon re i be necessary for tie tS 05" cefey tony aS a= . ee IF == za psc ee | Ea Shor et a { ise MERE Lh £ &- 20t¢ gee tye JY 8 Key edgy each Aa ite ey A LICEM ay Tue | ARg CEES” tatmost in cigar Moe Pe re i Te foe AE SES ep __1.,Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Ne BESS E pc ee Mies” GREENWOO! far Paccorz ia the World. Rae ses os be 00D & CO., Disrib 4 peice y Street, West, Sav: te My : Se HES. Sa ee POA Batthaore pattee court Judge he vied Unt honest crap games aie pt prokibited by Maryland daw Dur whde exeeft the umilphlater of the Lamy epbes, -cha cantidently say Vhether a game of Mirpur gull ts inven” ee PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make: A Specialty of’ Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photorrapha- sod we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, . Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL - Ponet752 | $$ 7191-2 W8road- SEX S UNTIBE NTPC . LESS PUAN FIVE MONTHS : Sees ae b 4 \euwistiid “Se~co Bea. * Tee tute fy. 4 Tish Phe Firs! Steamed Bonk af iis pliee bas nade hap isd Mover to be de recat anee hand ede ts the Galen Stor See en Ns STORK renee st tiie Cae ana Sp phy ef SUGGUEPO Tes Te seth Le then Fee memes Ts Pier Ags crlemed neg thems IS Tate Leta peed cretine contest tek soit bs Hew fhe months, net one Beef tet Pata, beer til to hee ge ge tome atid fo ee Saenhes bea Sar en oe mmm tte Ue las tee weer anaes ceed EQ ake, WES Se ets treet caf Ta is Gindst es 7 CARBON PAPER: PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON % Remington Typewriter C9. inc. PHONE 310 . SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST : Ff. BEMANS OLIVEE SAVANNAR,,... Resident Manager . GEORGIA Pe: O% y . ) « .Thé Old’ Reliable Still’ Making Good,, = oe ‘a, °F i} ~ ote : tog “YOu iwMll dle a seeker, if you are soeking for a contract better if \* puis the One jssued by the Pilgrim Health aud Life Insurance Rowpany howe office, 1418 Gwinnett street Sane Gar ROC 7 s propre Preshtent: T J Walker, Seeretary and Treasarer; W. 8- rapffomsts, General Manarer * The Company that has perpetuated | ” 2/7 Haimorto, which is “Prompwness, Honeaty and Justice,” so well that | - + thé. Wolley Holders and-pablic in general style it the “Seople’s com- + pany,"{in wLich your dues for twenty-fire,cents do thelr tall duty iiwriiiging Lome to you tangible resulta, 1 Pilgrim Life and Health Ins: Co: - ' BRANCB OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD 2T. z Local and Long Distance Phone®, 4129 xnd 1462 4, 3, PERRY. Sapte. A. B, Singteld, Gen. Mer DR. COWART’S DENTAL PARLOR ~ ° Aad Gold Crown auit Bridge Worl at eeasonavle Prieess ‘Teeth Extracted Without vain. Set of Tyeth that Look Nataral and are Guaranteed to Fit. 412 12 WEST BROAD ST. BETWREN RMILROAD STATIONS Over Rashin's Shoe Store ¢ | PORARDS EGYPTIANHAIR GROWRE — If good hair is what you want,then try Egyptian Uair 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 us weil ay the best-_It is on sale at_ — — —, - MRS. A. £E, ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR Wage Earners Bank Building ‘ aad by the following ageats in Savannah Mise Bessie Kennedy—.—______.__..___..530 West Broad Miss Kesie Gant______.___________34 1-2 E, Joene« Street Mrs, Marie M. Woodruft______._______.i¢1 E. Gwinnett street Mrs. Nora brown—___—.-____________.__(320 Mercer street. Mrs, Vithel W801 aevsnccconeremeenernentneenn tol 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Dlorence Johnson ......————-—-—_—~----- 315 W. 45th Street Mrs, Pearl Rodgers____._________-________619 W- Itolton stieet Mrs. M. E. Harper—_—___:—__-_________2y23 Harden St Mis. Jessee .Anderson_-——_—_________-_.__...911_ West Broad Street Mrs. Lucy Washington________ sé W. Waldburg St Mrs. Marie Graves___._____a__1_._____Fast Zird street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin_._,._-__—_.-.-454 1-2 West Broad Street Mis. ath Moody——_+--___,_______ 4110 Cuyler Street | % “i F toe Fe ow Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insr.ox % . ‘ FOO : ‘ 2 0] Issues Policies that have no peer ~*°™! Sick, accident and life policies that protect A protection that is is unquestioned j 7 a If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but cet im touch with us-at once. “See one of our mavy agents, om phone the office aud someone will call to explain and write you that polley that giyes you that protection that every one of us should have. 4 ‘ , Wage Earners Bank Building - savannah, Ga. Phonet516. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT a 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET, — ALWAYS ASKFOR “THE BREAD THATS WAY AHEAD? .” _ NOUR GROOER SELIS IT: Tehafer Sahay SPECIAL ° We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in i public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with ._ fine leaded slass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels Both insttaments are in guod condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments can be responsible parties. % 1 AENUTT MUSIC. COMPANY 114 E, Broughton St, Savannah, Ga, V Regemight Teen LE SN RHEYSAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY’- OCTOBER Weil 1920... CHATHAM COUNT. " To the Superior Court of sald County ‘The petition of L. B. Williams, R, 0 Harper,F Daniel Simmons, J..G. Len, ‘oh, and E. C, Blackshear, all of-aaic stdte and county, respectfully shows: 1. HH they desire for themsclrcs theix’ pssociates and successors, to b incorporated and made a pody politi undex-the name and style of the I. T WILEIAMS COMPANY, for the per od of twenty (20) years, ° 2.¢ That the principal office of sa company shall be in the City of d. yannabj state and county nforesan, but petitioners desiré the iight (0 ¢ {tablish branch offices within this sta. ‘or elsewhere, whenever the holilers « a majority’ of the ‘stock may be, deter mine. 3. That the object of sdid corport tio 1s pecuniary gain to Itself and it. stockholders.” 4g. ,Zhat the business to be carried on bf afd company shall Ue us foi lows?! (a) To condnec/a gener] rea estafe and renting Dusihess, to embract Ta ysing, seling, exchanging, Jm- prying and developing uf rect estace and-the collecting of rents; (b) ‘To es tablsh“and maintain a yenerat insur ance akency, to include fire, antomo bile, plategtass, marine and ‘othe: forms‘of insurance; (c) ‘Ty conduit « general brokerage busiarss, to deal 4. stocks;bonds and other securities. GE That the caplial stock of sale company ‘shall be Five Thsusane ($5000.00) Dollars) with tho priviles of fuereasing samé to Nifty ‘Choosan: ~ (30,000.90) Dollars or above. divid ed iuto Fifty (50) shares of One Hun dred" ($100.06) Dollars each. "Leu (Oper cent) of sald capita! bas Lee actually paid in. oO G. In addition to the powers Indi- dynt-or necessary to the abore, und fo , to the powers incident to all corpera Hons of like character puder the laws of this state, including the rght to ccn- tract and bo contracted with; to, sur and be sued; to have and use 2 common seal; fo make by-laws binding on Its members, not inconsistent with th laws of the land; to buy and sell prop- erts*and property-rights, real and per- sonal; and to do ail nets necessary —and proper to the Ngitimate execution ofsthe purposes of sald company, pe titfégers further pray that said com pany"be authorized to horrow money, to-muhe and fssue promissory notes, Bonds and obligations, and to secur. the same by mortgage, pledze, trust deed, security ded, or otherwise 2 te the Wrectors may’ eem advantageons and proper. under the law. fo, Tint they desire for sa%d coo: pdny the power ana authority to up- ply fox, and accept amenities ww charter by a yote of a mafority of its stuck outstundimg at the ume. Ther also ask authority to wind-up its af fairs, liquidate und discontinne {1 Dasitiess at ang the 1¢ may so deter Inine, by a vole or two-thirds of its “stock outstanding at the thine. Bq That they dosire for etid com pany the right of renewal -of charter when pnd as:provided by the laws of, Georgia, and that it have all such ether Fishtspowers, privilezes und semi ties as are allowed like corporations under the laws of thi stata, WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incorpomted ‘under thie name and styte Aforesaid, ‘with the powers, ptiv- eleges mii fmmunities herelu-sec* ow.. anndjxs are now, or may hereafter he mlowet 2 corporation ,of siinllnr ewsir acter: duder the laws of Georgia. . AhUcpetitioners wi ever pas. « 34 > UG LEMON fn + Petitioners’ Attorney .. OriZinal petition siled in othey wf Ue lets, of the Superior Court of Chat LamCounty, this 6th day of Octove 1920. . fe 3S, J, CARR, ‘y DOCTOR — WM. -H.” JOHNSON . 2. SURGEON ,CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions! Ingrowing Nails ” ©" reated Without"Pain |S ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Rheumatism, Sweaty Feet, Swollen Joints Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res‘; 722 West 43rd St. st, % «Phone 3001-3 * tenet LE San Sie ncl ae e “DR. G. L, HARMAN Fh) gtfas remored ls Offire to i216 E, Gaton Street re . PHONE 270 ‘NEWS STAND— > {UL the Leading Negro Papers and Periodical— “The Crisis New York Aze -Ctieago Defender Amsterdam News ‘Savannah Journal Savannah ‘Tribune Saturday Exening Blade ‘ s 2 Daily Papers i Hawkeye ES SUMMERALL - “S(The Blind News Vender) _ *_608 EAST BOLTON ST. . * Shoe Shine Parlor Attached ‘E. W. SEMPSON © “°* Poultry Dealer . Mag ‘resumed business in eily Marke «+ Telephone 3733 The Apollo Orchetr: _ ple-open for Engazements for ~ + Dances, Concerts. Wedding Er. + *eeptions Musie for apy ocel. Pins EL | ONO MUNGIN, Manager a” 80LW. 37 St BaMwE sy. Cc. WILSON, Acct Mer. —ae 7 315 W. Henry &t. WEST BROAD ST. STUDIO ‘ MONDAY SEPT; 27th, 1920 Special offer in making Baby Pictures'Only * Age from 1 month to 2 years. 2 We will give the following PRIZES FREE pee ‘to the child entering the studio ‘rst. ne : Second prize to the best developed child. . _ Third prize, to the tallest child, 2 years o* age. 7 f - COME YOURSELF, BRING THE KIDS. ‘ PHONE 1820 ’ 819 WEST BROAD ST. INSURANCECOMPANY =’ Largest Negro Life Insurance Company = in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 ' , Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Com- : missioners for protection of Policy “ , Holders, $230,000.00. Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Polfey Holders Operates in Twelve States. “Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Strnight Tife. Teo Year Endowment, Fiftcen-Year Endowment, Ten antl Viftecu Pay Life, aud Whole Life Policies, . i: es * | Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GAL Office Phone 1130 Residenee Phone 6187 LR Spaulding, Dist Manager M. HI. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. vi HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOiS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man?* LookjOver This List and . ,| Then SeeMe for Terms. vy ts S Hoos ’ > “HOUSES - £ 5 Room Cottage and shap at Thunderbolt, goud,condition, on § ‘ car line, near Colleges fh a eee eerertme SLY 05 LC. Osiethorye, 3 story” UP tobmss_ 4 ante 1608 Reynolds 1-story; 4 -roomssetnnntaiyatcnentngeneen LG LILO ‘2610 Lulfock, 1 story, 5 roots and bath@— sono. L142 L. Gwimiett,” 5 room cotta gene ALO 1707 Ogeechee Avenne, 2 story, room,Dath and lights 34,5000 - Fulrtiew, 5 room cutlage; 100°100x109, urge shave trees, Just out of city Ihnits, a suburban dream * S1G5IT “Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments... ..6++-$4,000.00 321 Nivoll, 2 story, § rooms and bath, extro lot.....seee.. 084,000.00 One large bullding lot, Bast Park Avenue..........-02+++-$1400 00 | PIG W. York, easy terins.cscessesececscccccceccscscese ee SLabMr Ont G20 W, Broughton...ecsssseeseesserecnescseens senses coat GUUUC 1 Large bot, 2 story honse, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave. ceeeee coe STAI ‘Three 1 story, 3 rogfas houses, 518 Huntingdon_____..$30v0 * Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ausrdeon.ssscssseee, SHHKM One 3 story, & room house. 779 BL Gwinnett........2.+0..$20000 950 Wheaton, 7 coms and bath....erererosseceeeerereess+$0.000 00 One 1 story 3 room euttage. 1018 Joe strect.< erent 5 8 E. Gordon street, 2 story G rooms....e.secneeeense-S3 MMOD 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, & rodms——— S200 234 Honston street serene $000,009 —Catsh > 31,000.00) ZAG Vomston Street emenceenen encore SSO SHOE 235 Houston streect__________,__-_-__~$3,000.0—Cas hk $500,00 - 240 Houston street. $5, 500.00—Cush $500 00 INVESTMENTS welling and shop, Lineoliy street far Bay Av.—.¢c_——_.$1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, G room cottage and large lt....—.84,000.00 Live stores with flats, abore West Broad and Waldburg—$30,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinpett nnd East Broad______* $16 000 00, Store and dwelling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave and Randolph —£0.000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $60.00—85200.00 Oue Zou 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah —.— $2,100.00 “oe * LOTS: : Two lots in Granger ‘Tract, Canty ward, both for. -S},201 00 Oue lot on Ponder street, Tact site Siss.00 One lot on Wheaton atzect, very desirable — $1200.00 One lot in Keysington, well located 80.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near, Estill Avenue_____.____$ 00,00 Halt Llock of Beautiful Lots ov 37th and Ogevehee Avc..$5,000.00 2 Lots on West 30th street, each—————______'$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 33th street, each" sso00 | A number of beautiful and well located lots iu Cherokee Heights, W- Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN - “The Real Estate Man” PHONE 4096 __ 523 WEST BROAD ST. <I SOO RO i ee ee See oe ANHEUSER—BUSCH’S 15 -Cents Genuine © - -Cents . Is Now 6n Sale by All Dealers . ; Phone 3369 «'', ISAAC D. HIRSCH Gl. . 15,".° Wholesale Disttibitor =. - 15 Cents is Savannah, Ga. Cents . Nog cS : * For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come ‘ . ta this store : - BH, LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY . Azparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. an Savannah, Ga WISS BESSIE L. ‘KENNEDY . JIAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST = SYSTEM OF .POMARD’S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. AU Beauty Culture Work Done - 620 WEST BROAD STREET . ; SR ES ) WED LIKE TO slow YoU Sea z oy) some cholee building lots we SS have for sale, They are splen- "or didly located im a” goo and Fee ea Sj rupdly growimz section. ssouzbt BAS tS, SES 1 jy Nom User will uudouvtediy j.e)d Y Noa ES Speed 9 the purchasers a fine protit on WSS ‘a thelr Investthent and a3_ home 5 20 ee sites they are_the fine now Leap Z| SUL Mas sites they ato fine now and will bf Ee Oe Bel coutinne so for years. A Uittle ee «© ready cabs will secure one. Cunie 2 4 ge ies and bare a taik with us. i} (LS ene ae 3, S, WALKER Athos ees teal Estato | ~ Ee 435 West Broad St. } ———[—[—[—[—[—[—[—[{—_—=_[_[_—[—[—[——Cl=L_=ESananana=—=—=—=—=————=. | | COURTESY SERVICE CONSIDera 110 np " | PRE FUNERAL ROME OF. < 7 * Bente Monroe Edwards, Manager ° 2 Toland J. Lawards, Asst. Manager tady Embatmer * Temporary Address, 302 SHALL? & a = = I ALE FOR SAE FOR SALE. ‘The following desirable Homes. and Building Lots = TUPreien | a * SITES Waldbarg SOY Pe | Tit Paut-en St—% Rooin Vut- Larse apartanut-, with 2 ago, Large Lot. ¥ hotses fn Line médern im- pat += fwoStory \Provenents, Fine inve . 2 Ve sidene, . Lent. 7 SySt0 Waters tant Fire GIG EL. Henr.—Nic2 Cottuge om Rovps and bath Apartmens ,* @ large lot, 4. Olleetefe Bed ts 7 . sLGTS 33 and 25 Third St—Double Targe’ Lot—Ditnnersrille . ay ot : cu_twow age fot Nate Ave Tt Ww Mth St—l -sterr, CAD Rh © ve ah eer pa tne Boe 1 Jarge Lgeporier Ort ane wa, Moxtern inprovemeats. + Stun Streets, . ~"1105 Bojton St E.—Sm.ul Cot. , 12 Lots In. Cann Park, very Cae desirable. mo Reasonable terms can be had, apply to Wy 7 Ted WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS FREE DANCING — AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK ’ ,EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 2 The Resort for Pleasure Seekers HL. BURNEY, Proprietor | . DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist ou Femate Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. a at f > J. LEVY _NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W- : to Broughton and Drayton Sts. v Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street with opening to watch and Jewelry Re- ; pair Department on Drayton St. > 104 Broughton St. B. Corner Drayton St.” : . J. B. BUTLER aM Fl Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks aadg/ Cigars. Phone 4627-J - a8 | Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. Fee! 1) CTE ANE On, : a Wate. . ia ad ‘ah eye 2 Posy Ca eo Ye aes Se £ fo Bod i ae an a oe @ 5 sais (News ies BVA 0 WEG -s 16S er a a ig a agh pu Sari i ace eneneeeeee Sk wy, sf All burial problems aro niet by us with wisdom and Iogle, * * We have the praise that Is bestowsd on this establishment _ by 2 polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of eur ellents. , ad a: I “ft ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY > a : L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager 7 % MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President : . ; Office Phone 676 Residence’Phone A241 Savapnah Undertak- =e ect - ing Estalisament . Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral ‘Directors and 7 Embalmers: — | Dignified Service to everybsdy. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as | EG Friends =e | We have secured tio screices of MR. anes BAcoy, the acter, Batatmes, and ke will appreciate the patronize of his Everything for esnvenience of cur patrons. : ¢ P 2 OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND, Do ROBES 0} , in facteversthing in our line.” Prices rea- sy “sonable to all.” i t+ 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS -. Phones, Office 2106 “Residence 6052 ~ + z 4 - UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. . Cases OF WAYCROSS, GA. « Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege’: to increase to $100,000 : Promoting ahighclass Dry Goods and Shoe | . Store. A Chemical Laboratory. ‘ . - ‘ v al Incorporat€] und¢r the laws of the state of Georgia. Owned*and controlled by Nezrozs. Invest now 2nd wultip!y your ban' aecount. ‘You have a guarunteed drtidewd of natless than 8 per cent on your -imestment. For furthey Information write tue home office.of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. oo ee . 2 . 74 Parallel St, ' Waycross, Ga! Officers and Dircctors—Dr. Eobert M, Harris, President ; Rex: J. Hall, Vice President; C. D, Davis, Treasurer; C. C.. Lester, Scere | tary; Dr. A. H, Hlnesman, Assisstant Secretary; Wm, CAHarris Auditor; Payton a Mughes, Clarence Cronder, Utrany West, Ran- olph Slmpson. ‘— _ Ga ; USE “SEMINOLA” (for female trouble) < every woman’s friend . ‘~ * Call or drop a postal to 880 E. Park Aye. Savannah, Ga. wt If not in city, send one dollar andgwe will sot . send by parcel post . _ ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE «| : Monday and Thursday Evenings : z ~* Opens ‘Thursday: Sept.'30th. 1920,8p.m. lor Information, address, W. 1. TLDBS, ra Wet Broad znd Goltun Sts. 4 5 aii 2 o a, Fa gy