Savannah Tribune

Extra! The Savannah Tribune. Extra! REPUBLICANS LEADING Winning In Most States Geo. T. Pate, For Tax Collector, Winning Twenty to One WARREN G. HARDING © ERMONSTON EARLY RETURNS SHOW REPUBLICANS OVERWHELMINGLY IN THE LEAD Western Union dispatches received in the city as early as seyen o'clock tonight, gave the unmistakable assurances of an overwhelming Republican victory in to-day's election. The Republican vote in Georgia was also shown early in the day to be unusually heavy. The voting in this county was rather quiet, most of the interest in the local contest seeming to center around the two contestants for tax collector, Dr. Geo. Pate and Hugo Patten, with the former apparently running easily in the lead. Dispatches up to this hour are as follows: Oklahoma—Eleven of 19 county pre- New York—Six districts of 4575 outcints Cor 1875, Harding 367. New York—A telegram received at National Republican Headquarters from Chairman Cushing of Republican city committee of Boston states that on conservative estimate Republican National ticket will carry Boston by 140,000. Wilson carried Boston in 1916 by 18,000. Massachusetts—50 districts out of 221 in city Boston Cox 14004, Harding 10289. North Carolina—Rains heavy, vote also among women. South Carolina—Rains; light, vote also light women vote; many Negro voting. Contested districts, unusual democratic majority claimed. Virginia—Cox majority estimated 75000. New York—30 of 246 districts in Buffalo Cox 4223, Harding 7092. Buffalo—T. S. Senator Walker, Dem. 4426; Wadsworth, Rep. 6208, Gov Smith 6397, Miller 3544. New York, Onondaga County—45 districts Cox 6371; Harding 12156, Gov Smith 8490; Miller 10,491. New York—161 districts 4575 outside New York City, Cox 22700; Harding 41680; 156 districts 4575 outside New York City, Gov Smith 22987; Miller 22866, S2 districts 4575 outside New York City, T. S. Senator Walker, Dem, 13222; Wadsworth, Rep 18887. South Carolina—Four counties partial reports, Cox 1917; Harding 60. North Carolina—Tenth congress- Chicago—The daily news. Democrat; says early returns from Chicago and state indicate Harding will carry state by 250,000 Oklahoma—The first nine precints to report from Oklahoma city a democratic-stronghold gave Oxx. 1336. Harding. 1009. LYNCHING We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end. Lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization. —Republican Platform SAVANNAH, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920, 10:30 P. M. HOW THEY VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO The Democrats received 277 electoral votes, and the Republicans, 254, in the electoral college. The plurality of the Democratic vote was 591,385. Frank" Johnson Refuses To Resign Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committee, has not resigned and is not thinking of such a thing today to a telegram sent him in Chicago, yesterday. Johnson says that he may die but never resign. Tribune's message to Mr. Jhonson was sent to ascertained publication Sunday in the daily papers to the extent as Republican national Committeeman from Georgia did so, giving as a reason that he would not be disfranchised the Negro. This statement is said by McClure of Atlanta, a white Georgia Republican, for white Georgia Republicans, is said to be very much entitled position in the party affairs of Georgia given the Tribune's message to Mr. Johnson relative to his resignation as follows: "Savannah November November Chicago November Chicago Tribune, Savannah, Ga." Noth—The Democrats received 277 electoral votes, and the Republicans,254. This was a Democratic plurality of 23 in the electoral college. The plurality of the Democrats in the popular vote was 591,385. "Link" Johnson Refuses To Resign Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, has not resigned and is not thinking of such a thing. In a reply received today to a telegram sent him in Chicago, yesterday by The Tribune, Mr. Johnson says that he may die but never resign. The Tribune's message to Mr. Jhonson was sent to ascertain the truth of a statement published Sunday in the daily papers to the effect that he had resigned as Republican national Committeeman from Georgia or would shortly do so, giving as a reason that he would not represent a state which disfranchised the Negro. This statement is said to have been given out by McClure of Atlanta, a white Georgia Republican, who, with many other white Georgia Republicans, is said to be very much displeased at the exalted position in the party affairs of Georgia given to Johnson. The Tribune's message to Mr. Johnson relative to his reported resignation was as follows: "Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Hdqr., Chicago, Ill. "Is there any truth in statement by McClure that you have, or will shortly resign as Republican National Committeeman from Georgia? Please wire at our expense. "I may die, but never resign." CALVIN COOLIDGE © SCHERVEE STUDIOS FIFTY NEGROWOMENSHOW UP AT POLLS Regardless of the fact that, it was conceded that women in Georgiawould not be able to vote in today's election because of the six months' elegibility clause in the constitution, about fifty Negro women showed up at the polls this morning and attempted to vote. They were refused on the above grounds. At a mass meeting Monday night some of the men in charge advised the women to go down and make a test case, but it was seen that the men took particular pains to leave their own wives and female relatives at home and have some one else be the "goat." LET FEW NEGRO WOMEN VOTE SEN. AND MRS. HARDING CHEERED Atlanta, Nov. 2.—Seventy-five Negro women who presented themselves at the polls in the sixth precinct wore allowed to vote by Dr. J. W. Peek, a Republican election manager. He was opposed in this by the Democratic manager at this precinct, but Dr. Peek was persistent and voted the women when they presented themselves. This caused great confusion between the two manager and finally the matter was taken up by the ordinary who ordered a policeman at the polls and threatened to eject Dr. Peek if he undertook to allow any more women to vote. Several more Negro women after this presented themselves at the polls, but were refused the privileges of voting. No while women are said to have attempted to vote. Marion, O. Nov. 2.—Senator and Mrs. Harding reached the precinct voting place, a red brick garage, shortly after 10 o'clock. They were cheered when they entered the building and several of those who were waiting ahead of them offered to give up their places. The senator refused, however, and took his place thirteenth in the line, with Mrs. Harding just ahead of him. A half dozen spot lights were concentrated on them and a battery of cameras clicked away as the nominee and his wife waited their turn. Mr. Harding took orders from the photographers good naturally, and got the crowd laughing by mimicking the movie man. MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS Boston—Ten Mass towns out of 354 cities and towns give Harding 4000 more votes than Our altogether; same towns gave Hughes only 1125 plurality in 1916. Returns from fifteen districts: 66 538, from 14 cities and towns of 538 outside of Boston gave for President Cox 537, Harding 2403- Newbedford—Three quarter of the city give Cox 4000; Harding 18,000. The 1910 vote was Wilson 5300. Hughes 6000. Light rains total vote will exceed expectation; the white women have voted almost solidly for Cox. NEGRO CITIZENS I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned their full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands.-Harding. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEYRAUX Publisher SOLE JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS.H. BUTLER Also, Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Publick Book Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2121 Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Downtown Money or Registered Letter. Auditing rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class mailer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts TUESDAY'S ELECTION Those of us in this section who are only able to read the daily papers have noted that Mr. Cov is a sure winner in the election next Tuesday. Thank God that there are thousands of the country who will make false the inaccurate that has been created by those daily papers. Thank Tuesday the grand army of voters the country will be marching to the respective polls and likewise over the votes that great country for the next presidential term. To predict that this leader will be Mr. Harding, is but stating the reflected purpose of those sturdy Americans who will ever follow in the direction of the government of this country as united by the Republican party. The flag of this party will be held next Tuesday by a larger vote than ever. The state above the boundary line will be the ones to demonstrate this devel- opment of the southern border which have shown and others that are showing a tendancy to turn a deaf ear to the democratic siren of "white supremacy seeking rather, those principles that make the south the garden spot of democracy here, but retarded by the demogu- Next Wednesday morning, we will awake to better satisfy that the destiny of this country will be in safe Republican hands. "SOCIAL EQUALITY" It is designating to note the number of sensitive men using the term "social equality" in order to arouse the prejudice of the people. It is more surprising to know that one who has been honored with the nomination for the presidency of the United States is standing in the form of gutter campaigning. Even the man in this country knows that the is not desirous of social equality. The Negro cannot be on social terms with the white man unless it is mutual, therefore what is the use of continuing this useless and damnable "social equality" propaganda? Every time the Negro proposes for equal rights so far as the law is concerned he is accused of wanting "social equality." The democratic demagogues of the closely contested states are using this term as a scarcrow in an attempt to solidify the white vow for their party. They will be hosted by the white writer of the Tuesday. The white writer of the Thursday. headed and think for them themselves. They know the Negro can not have "social equality" with them unless they understand that they will laugh to scorn those who are opposing them otherwise. This scarcrow has been used for years by the politician of the south in order to keep their unthinking votes in line. The day is coming when the eyes of their voters will be opened, the sooner the better. Then the oftagged politician will be at an end, and Georgia and other southern states will have a better call for leaders who will use their energy in developing this great section rather than planning to keep the Negro down. THE PROZEN SERPENT BITES During the local Republican campaign of last spring in the state of Georgia the Negroes divided into two principal groups; the one supporting the candidacy of Gov. Lowden and the other advocating the candidacy of General Wood, each seeking the Republican nomination, at Chicago. Neither of them which favored the candidacy of Governor Lowden, and Ied principally by Henry Lincoln Johnson, now National Commissioner Johnson, won the Georgia nomination, which won the majority of the seats. Leading up to the state convention at Atlanta, there had, been a score of white men, posing as "lepublicans, identified with each group. These were in rangers of public opinion, especially the successful group raised the cry of "ill-willism, as against the other group. This, they, "worked for all it was worth" by newspaper, placed, speechmaking and, mouth to mouth, mouth campaigner." The gifted, of course, was the rank and file of men, unthink ing and "hided," "fell" for this wild alarm. When, the state convention met, the Attendants, this strong group of Republicanians, although crying "wolf! wolf! wolf! wolf!" and although representing the interests of the ninety and odd delegates making up the roster of the committee, proceeded to put in as chairman of the state convention, C. P. Gorce, a white man of doubtful ability and joyful laughing named Karnes as vice-chairman, a man whom they had frivolous and gone into estates over, but whom they did not know except that he posed as a white Republican; and made Gorce of the delegation充arge from the state to the national convention. We have said that they succeeded at Chicago in winning the majority of seats, and deservedly so on the ground of party law and regulations. And we would not take one of them, but we would offer the masterly fight waged by Henry Lincoln Johnson on the floor before the national committee. It is humiliating. At耻辱 for all dies, to infect, however, for their campaign wall of "illly-whitehill" in the light of the way Goree and Karnes have deceived and double-crossed their victims even before the real objective of the campaign has been attained. The equilateral of Karnes and Goree at Atlanta last week at a meeting of the state committee has thrown consternation into the ranks, and brought a chargin, and our harrassment upon their creators which they look funny. They are getting an over-dose of the very thing which they claimed they had organized to defeat and put down. They are being-struck down by the very power which they had created. Goree and Karnes whom they have organized in the majority of the party in this state are showing them the gratitude they feel for the honor by aligning with Harry Edwinus, Joightrace, Clark, Stockbridge and others. They have put, as bretthen out in the cold entirely like bearers to repudiate the fairly won honor of Henry Lincoln Johnson. It may be said that Henry Lincoln Johnson and others brought all these men from the unknown and gave them the degrees of Georgia. Pickett, Clark, Gritz, and play googly fought this year, were their chief and leaders four years ago. That it not been for Link Johnson and others Negroes these dislolate white men who have taken Emmanuel Johnson's polities in Georgia. We are all banded together to overthrow the white and power white brought them into existence. Lily-wishism, as we pointed out at the time, has proven a boonering. Fate's turn is coming: from the outset, conceived in sand in the cyes of the unthinking for the purpose of winning a temporary battle, we have lived to see all too early the blight of the cold. And it has injured the cause of every Negro in the state. It should also be added for, those who cannot think much, that these Negro leaders were deduced by suggestive expediency made by their white commanders, and that their conference. They "felt for" the representations of their white brethren that white leadership would be necessary to secure Republican adherents to the Negroes. If for sooth, "the whites to be corralled, and misapposing to the Negroes was the whole cheese at Atlanta, and told them so. He designated the secretary, over the protest of a vast number of Negroes would have provoked the officials of what was being done. At the state convention, the other group overcame very promotion of fraud, and the condition in matter of control. Karnes refused to report in the progress of the Republican campaign in Georgia; refused to render an accounting of the monies received and disbursements, generally served the purposes of Grace and his clique committed to overthrowing the Negro element of the party. He even begins to look as if this group in Georgia is dickering with national leaders of the party upon the proposal to so nulify the influence of the Negro in Georgia as to satisfy certain white elec- tors who claim they are ready to "cause" into the Republican fold, if the "Negroes are put in their places." Now, much as has been the difference of opinion amongst Negroes themselves in party affairs in this state, we do not intend that any such situation of self-interest should disqualify Republicans as Gore represents shall make capital of our division of labor or otherwise profit by the present situation as they think. And much as some Negro men tried in the spring to "muddy" the water for a temporary gain and advantage the Negro people are a unit, militantly and courageously we fight against lilywhitman. We are going opposed to the type of selfish, heartless seeking politician represented by Gore, Karnes et al. And we are going to fight the system everywhere and at all times. We again repeat, it is unfortunate our leaders discovered the white hot of men from amongst the white hot of men into the party and foist upon us; and we conclude that our leaders were so easily into giving these men the reins and the tash of party affairs in this state. It places us all at the mercy and sufferance of a bad lot. Negroes throughout the state must rally to the one and single standards PLEDGES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY We undertake to end executive autocracy and to restore to the people their constitutional government. A consistent, firm and effective policy towards Mexico that shall enforce respect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens lawfully in Mexico to security of life and enjoyment of property, in accordance with established principles of international law and our treaty rights The Republican party stands for agreement among the nations to preserve the peace of the world. We pledge the coming Republican administration to such agreement with the other nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of American to civilization and humanity, in accordance with American ideals, and without surrendering the right of the American people to exercise its judgment and its power in favor of justice and peace. We recognize the justice of collective bargaining as means of promoting good will, establishing closer and more harmonious relations between employers' and employees, and realizing the true ends of industrial justice. We pledge ourselves to a careful planned readjustment to a peace-time basis and to a policy of rigid economy, to the better coordination of departmental activities, to the elimination of unnecessary officials and employees, and to the raising of the standard of individual efficiency. We pledge ourselves to earnest and consistent attack upon the high cost of living by rigorous avoidance of further inflation in our government borrowing, by courageous and intelligent deflation of co-ordination of departmental activities, to the elimination of unself-production of goods and services, by prevention of unreasonable profits, by exercise of public economy and stimulation of private thrift and by revision of war-imposed taxes unsuited to peace-time economy. We pledge the party to an immediate resumption of trade relations with every nation with which we are at peace. The Republican party reaffirms its belief in the protective principles and pledges itself to a revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, agriculture and industry. The immigration policy of the United States should be such as to insure that the number of foreigners in the country at any time shall not exceed that which can be assimilated with reasonable rapidity, and to favor immigrants whose standards are similar to ours. We advocate the independent naturalization of married women. An American women, resident in the United States, should not lose her-citizenship by marriage to an alien. We demand that every American citizen shall enjoy the ancient and constitutional right of free speech, free press and free assembly and the no less sacred right of the qualified voter to be represented by his daily chosen representative. Whenever Federal money is devoted to education, such education must be so directed as to awaken in the youth the spirit of America and a sense of patriotic duty to the United States. We demand Federal legislation to limit the hours of employment of women-engaged in intensive industry, the product of which enters into interstate commerce. a nation of home owners, is the best guaranty of the maintenance of those principles of liberty, law and order upon which our government is founded. Both national and state governments should encourage in all proper ways the acquiring of homes by our citizens. which is raised against these men so as to out them from the "points" in the nature of courageous, self-respecting Democrats have, said all along they belonged. We must bring their contribution to the attention of the National Republican Committee through Nassau County Committee Johnson and others. Now is the time, if ever, we must stand firm and united. Henry Lincoln Johnson must lead this fight, because none is so well fitted or so well situated to make it. The fight must be fought all the Negro leaders are the rate mattle to press the fight for all the worth. our son two appointees so all very courteous, appredative of business and accommodating where ever possible, and one finds a pleasurable experience in the great masses of courageous, self-respecting Democrats have, said all along they belonged. We must bring their contribution to the attention of the National Republican Committee through Nassau County Committee Johnson and others. Now is the time, if ever, we must stand firm and united. Henry Lincoln Johnson must lead this fight, because none is so well fitted or so well situated to make it. The fight must be fought all the Negro leaders are the rate mattle to press the fight for all the worth. We cannot lose! Negroes have so little recognition in the affairs of the party in the south that it cannot hurt to wage a vigorous campaign. Every overture is going to be made to Lukah Johnson to have him take back-waiting. He will be done to buy his shipment and dispose. Between Negro go out next Tuesday and register his unqualified repudiation and disapproval of the leadership of Gore and Karnes by voting the "reformed" ticket at the polls. ·THE COLOR OF MONEY THE COLOR OF MONEY We are still dazed at the brutal and horrific work of young Negro women at one of the white banks of the city. We had thought that all the banks were primarily business places, and that they appreciated Negro business to the extent that it would be next to impossible for them to do occur. If he concocted a situation even, it will still be impossible to justify the inhuman and unmanly treatment to which this young woman was subjected. And most people, white and black, know that, provocation in such instances usually means money in the form of cash on courteous treatment, such as bank in question and others advertise. Everywhere now a day, one expects blunt at the window and other aids and helps which business places hold in the facilitating of business transactions. In hard earned money at a place, he expects to get full value and courteous treatment in the spending; and it is policy of the best institutions of our land to employ no clerks or subordinates who will not accord fair and respectful treatment to its patrons, for it must remember that business knows no discrimination due to color or social status. Competition has settled and fixed the business practices in most places, and it is so sharp and growing sharper in its officers and promoters will find it easier to the future to husband all good prospects whether they are found in one class. all our two two appup squares, all our very courtesies, appup business and accommodating where ever possible, and one finds a pleasure these days in dealing with them. They have the great volume of Negro business for that reason, and the relative number of patrons increasing every day, due to their increasing facilities for handling affairs, their uniform courtesy, and the effect of mistreatment elsewhere. Much of the success which Negro business in recent years has been due to the disgust and contempt of the rank and file for their treatment at the office, and the future will see the establishment of practically every line of (equipping business due to this very thing.) When the Jew was deplied admission to the best hotels of New York, he went but, organized a graduate and another just as good, when he published another just as good, when he discriminated against at the summer resorts, he promptly bought up his portion of the water front and established his own pleasure places. When he found he was not apt at the job, he went to work for himself on higher peacocks with better scenery and diversion. EARLY RETURNS SHOW REPUBLI CANS OVERWHELMLY IN LEAD. Maine—Returns are coming in very slow; there was a tremendous vote all over the state with indications that Republicans will have greatest victory over gained. Texas—Scattered reports from Texas as showed that of the first 2000 votes counted Cox received 3 votes to 2 for Harding. Massachusetts—Returns from 41 districts of 985 outside of Boston give Cox 1662, Harding 8627. Massachusetts—For Governor Channing II Cox, Republican 8303, Walsh, Democrat 1518. South Carolina—Two counties Cox 1612, Harding 42. Virginia—Partial returns from fifth district indicate reelection Col. James, Democrat for Congress over Landreth Republican by majority about 3500; returns second district favor Deal Dem. Kansas—Ten precints in Hutchinson harding 409, Cox 153. Six precints in Wichita of 29 harding 168, Cox 90. In Kansas City 56 precints in Hutchinson 1136, Cox 592. New York—Up state returns Buffalo precincts of 246 Cox 18,359; Buffalo 42749. U. S. Senator Walker, 19,149 Wadsworth 36,510; Gov Smith 20707, Miller 33,509. New York City 5 districts of 908 Cox 750; Harding 856; Debs 125. Connecticut—Scattered returns from all cities indicate that Harding will carry Counticent. Connecticut—U. S. Senator Bradeuge in the same voting divisions has good size margin. Lake for governor aupps to be leading the ticket. Chatham county—Approximate vote president Cox 200, Harding 650; Debs 150; Senator Watson 1800, Edwards 300. Maryland—Baltimore. Evening Sun Dem. 5:30 p. m. Issue says scattered returns from country gives majority for Harding New York—616 districts of 4575 outside New York City; Cox 23,700, Harding 4106. New York—511 districts of 4575 outside of New York City give Cox 67128, Harding 145,089. New York—492 districts of 4575 outside of New York City give Smith 4970; Miller 119,018. Boston—Boston Transcrip says Harding has carried the city of Boston by 1470 districts to Republ川 National headquarters. Mass—170 districts of 221 in City of Boston give Cox 49,013 Harding 62924. Connecticut—For Senator Bandegee Erie County, N. Y.—Returts from 170 dist. for President, Cox 2158; Harding 25200; returns from 170 districts for governor, Smith 35131; Miller 41535. For U. S Senator Walker 2200; Wadsworth 4385. Citicago—65 prescents 26 Ward Harding: 282; Cox 54. Massachusetts—150 districts out of 221 city Boston gives Cox 44088, Harding 35988. Boston—The Globe says Harding carried Boston by a big majority. Chicago—The Daily Journal Democrat concedes Illinois to Harding by 250,000. Rensselaer County, N. X—Returns from nine districts for President, Cox 2474, Harding 2277. For governor Smith 2945, Miller 1915. For U. N. Senator Falker 2575 Wadworth 2119, Harding 1297. New York—Rensselaer County, three districts, president, Cox 795, Harding 625, Gov. Smith 921, Miller 546. Senator, Walker 846 Wadworth 575. Boston—Reported Dillingham Rep. for U. N. Senator in Vermont sweeps the state. New York, Erie County—61 districts, Cox 622, Harding 1828, Gov. Smith Dem. 1304, Miller Rep. 1229, U. S. Senator, Walker Dem. 8790, Wadsworth Republics 1308. Maine-President 13 districts out of 632 in Maine give Harding 1026, Cox 358. Virginia—Cox and Roosevelt majority in state unchanged. Carter Glass dem. U. S. Senate will have majority exceeding that given Cox and Roosevelt. New York—Special to Headquarters indicate that New Hampshire has gone overwhelmingly for Senator Moses and Harding. Conn—Town of Bristol gives Harding 331; Cox 1756. Florida—Heavy vote with indication twice increased in Republican vote over 1100 precepts yet reported. Conn—14 of 15 wards in Bridgeport give Harding 18,429, Cox 3950. Illinois—Specials of 2473 in Cook county Harding 2473, Cox county Small, Rep 673, Lewis Dem, Dem 678; Senator 29 precepts of 2473 in Cook county, McKinley Rep 638; Walker Dem, 252. Georgia - Offices - Fulton county six sixteen 150, Debs 15, Wytkinson 0, Christenson 0, Senator Watson 324, Edwards 27, Congressman Upshaw 328, Martin 75. ing 180. Senator Smith Dem. Cooper Dem. elected but usual majority. Alabama—16 districts out of 134; Harding 234, Cox 2042, Debs, socialist, 100; Senator Underwood. Dem. 1478 Cox 16713, Senators Ernst Rep 1255, Breckman Dem 10823. North Carolina—Returns slow, indications usual vote with heavy Dem. majority. Wheeling Wac—Vote compiled is invoring Harding, the returns are slow. Pennsylvania—On account extraordinary heavy vote throughout Pennsylvania not anticipated any official figures be available before 8:30. Kansas—Ten predicts in Hutchinson Harding 409, Cox 135, Sx predicts in Witchkill of 29 Harding 168, Sx predicts in Witchkill of 56 predicts Harding 113, Cox 602. Mass—A telegram received at Republican National headquarters by former U. S Senator Weew from Gov Goodidge says that a conservative estimate indicate that the National Rep. ticket carried the state by about 40000 New York—Chairman White of the Dem. National Committee claims Governor Smith elected and says where returns satisfactory. New York—Brooklyn Eagle at 7:20 dashes Harding leading. New York—Poughkeepsie complete Cox 3235, Harding 718, Gov. Smith 4493, Miller 5016, Senator Walker 3515, Wadworth 6312. New York—Hudson, N. Y., Complete Harding 2133, Cox 1673, Gov. Smith 1932, Miller 1678, Senator Wadworth 1981, Walker 1639 Rhode Island—Harding carries most of Greenwich by 137 plurality, Harding carries Dextert by 152 plurality, Harding carries Portsmouth by 435. Georgia - Tuskah County complete Cov 350, Harding 50, Debs none, Watkins none, Christenson none, Senor Watson 530 Edwards 50, Gov Hardwick 375, Baylor, none. Mabama - Mobile county gives Under woof and Heilin Den, senators big majority. Virginia - Additional returns in cause - estimated Majority Cox and Watkins none, Christenson none, Senor Watson 530 Edwards 60, Hardie wkld 341, Baylor, none. Georgia - Albib county 3 predicts out of 9 Cov 431, Harding 71, Debs none, Watkins none, Christenson none, Senor Watson 530 Edwards 60, Hardie wkld 341, Baylor, none. Savannah - First district 1 to K 317, Democrat 137, Rep 13, Socialist four- Oil - 9 predicts of 5882 Harding 4445, Cox 2255. Mass.-Hudrums from 85 districts of 98 outside Boston Cox 0031, Hurdling 25577, Gov Channing H. Cox, rep. 25102, Walsh dem. 5531. Richmond County, Ga.—4 presets out of 10 Cox 226, Harding 8, debs note, Mills none, Christenzo none Wasson 209, Hardwick 3, Hardwick 229, Baylor none. Savannah Ga.—5 6 and 7 a to 8 a democrat 168, republican 83, socialist 4, Pate 217, Platten 41, Overstreet 177, Fuller 78. Savannah—third district g to 328 democrat, 70 rep, 3 socialist, 6. New York City—Borough Manhattan—30 preprints of 1989 Cox 3982, Harding 11120, Debs 2023. New York Eagle estimates Harding come down to Bronx with 600,000 plurality, for Brooklyn probably 100,000, and double this plurality for greater New York. New York City—Manhattan sltg districts of 1989 Cox 3982, Harding 14,200, Debs 2206. Georgia—Congress. 22 districts 140 Overstreet, Dem: Fuller Rep. 20, Stilts, Dem: Upshaw Dem, 328, Martin, 373, seven districts of 245, Bell, Dem, 57, Barnwell Rep. 398. New York City—Brooklyn Eagle estimates Queen county served by Harding by 35,000. Unofficial reports Rep State Head, estimate a Rep. majority of 750,000. Conn—Five towns in Conn of 168 give Harding 350, Cox 275; Senator Brandegee 504, Longran 2872, Gov. Lake 557, Tyler 2505. Georgia — offices 184 districts of 1650 Cox 1549, Hardwick, Hardes 355, 224, Christenson 9. Temm — Forty-four of 2000 preclints Cox 3400, Harding 1757, Gov. Robbets Dem. 2187, Taylor, Rep. 1028, Congress Hull Dem. 1272, Cluse Rep. 808 North. — Carolina — Counties heard from give Cox 9127, Harding 473, Mor- ton Dem. Gov. 1121, Parker, Rep. 474 Georgia — Offices Georgia U. S. Sect- tor 169 of 1909 Watson Dem. 22116 Edwards 1919. Georgia offices — Georgia Gov 101 distri- ts out of 1659, Hardwick, Dem. 6756, Baylor, Ind. 19. Mississippi — Three preclints out of 1600 Cox 453 Harding 58. Virginia — State Secretary places Cox majority 75,000. Polls, closed leaving many voters in line. Glass for senate far ahead of national尉. Later returns to no change, disprobusal content. Savannah Ga.—Second district A. to K. Dem. 384. Ibid. 81. Savannah B. 384. Ibid. 121. Orestreet 405. Fuller 25. Savannah Ga.—Second district L. to 22. Savannah B.—Second district. Socialist. 328. Plen. 87. Orestreet 261. Fuller 64. Montessori district of 200 President Rep. Mississippi. Dem. 221. Ident. 191. district of 200 Nabalger 2280. Cox. 2022. Mississippi—Savannah. Lodge has tolerated, tower. Savannah. L. N. Weeks that Rep. kep. Massachusetts and have captured two Dem. disprobusal district. Tennessee - 94 out of 2080, Cox 6295, Harding 3424. Indiana - Hartial returns 20 of 2055 Harding 6238, Cox 6782. Texas - Ten prelates of 454, Cox 466, Harding 2377. Pennsylvania - 17 districts out of 1350 in Philadelphia Harding 3142, Cox 4114; U. S. Scater Pennessa 3133, Hartell 417; 49 districts out of 7230. Pennsylvania gives Harding 3031 Cox 1700, Pemrose 3230, Hartell 417. Indiana - 640 prelates out of 3354 Harding 2153, Cox 1834. Detroit - 192 press, prelates selection of, entire Republican state, light by 300,000. Republican leaders, night treaded hard; hope that Harding will carry Indiana by 61,000. Savannah-b-Thulb district 01 to 12 Dem. 262 Dem. 262; Socialist 536; Platen 45; Oversee street 337F Pulker 60. (p. Fourth district 1B to 2. 404 Dem. Pop. 6; Socialist 0; Socialist 0; Oversee street 404; Pulker 163; Fourth district 1B to 2 Dem. Pop. 6; Socialist 0; Oversee street 404; Pulker 163; Pulker 77. Georgia-Whildt district 1 county Cox 1000Harlings 773; Dobbs 1000; Watkins 0; Cheltenham 0; Pulker 1000; Earlsborough 1000; Pulker 1000; Burlington 1000. Kentucky-Lohsville and Jefferson county 61 of 61 prelateri Harding 1408; Cox 8410. Mississippi-1 prelateri of 1600 Cox 372; Harlings 1408. Georgia-370 districts of 1658 Cox 2003; Harlings 517; Debe. Watkins 0; Cheltenham 0. Savannah-Ga.-Griffin district 1A to 10 dem. 263 rep. 75; socialist 12; Pale 517; Platen 50; Oversee street 337F Pulker 60. Savannah-Fourth district 1L to 10 dem. 263 rep. 85; socialist 12; Pale 517; Platen 45; Oversee street 337F Pulker 60. Ala.—18, dists out, 1204 Harlings 239, Cox 3773, Debt out, 1104 Senate Under dept. 2371, Reynolds rep. 1182 1104, Lincoln dept. 2371, Reynolds rep. 1142 Virginia.—4 presidents out, of 20, 20 Cox 110, Harlings 112, Wash. out, of 20 New York City.—1104, presidents Cox 1404, Harlings 3202, Dews 4514, Virginia.—3 towns out, of 414, direc. Cox 1404, Harlings (3210) New Hampshire.—15 towns in, N. L. Harlings 1588, Cox 7830, 14 towns for to Moses. Rep. 1718, Stevens dems. 850. Cojin. Njumans from 15 towns out, 29 in,辽, Canals, dems. 29, civic, Fair rep. 149, Dutton dems. 7185. Wake. Njumans from 29, dems. 31 prescents of 1838 Cox 3210, Harling 6701, Comm-11 towns of 105 Harling 251, 301 Cox 6727; S. S. Seater Brandegee rep. 24105, Loe dem 13122, Gov. Lake rep. 20503, Tyler dem 11751 Delaware—No returns, in yet form Delaware; It is predicted the "fifty of Wilmington will give, the Republic can ticket a big majority of 5000." Louisiana—One "prevent" out. 1137 Harding, two Ou Gov 61 polls closed. otlock Georgia - 315 districts of 1630 Cox 19,550 Harding 5883, Rep 239, Christenson 9 Watkins 5. Miss-Returns, coming slow indications unusual dem. majority. Hy - 232 of 3239 districts Harding 70374 Cox 5155, senate 472 districts of 3208 Erast rep. 63333, Brecham dem 71284. Georgia - U. S. senator 203 dists of 1630 Watson dem. 15103, Edwards rep. 2304. Ga - 132 of 1633 Hardwick 5358, Baylor ind 30. Tenn - 04 out 200, prects Cox 625, Harding 3424, Gov Roberts dem. 4321, Taylor rep. 630, Congress, Roece rep. 32, Hull dem. 1272. Florida - 12 districts of one thousand Harding 64, Cox 165, Seguire, Chieny rep. 29, Fletcher dem. 62, Gov Gaf, rep. 29, Harden edm. 720. Georgia - Congressman 22 districts of 104, Oreerstreet dem. 809, Fulter rep. 23, skr dists of 63, Uphaw dem. 238, Martin rep. 73, Twists dists of 243 Dell 1131 Barnwell rep. 643. Mass. 164 dists out of 635 outside Boston Cox 16848, Harding 17276. Gov Canning H. Cox Rep. 65222. Walsh dem 16724. Lieut. Gov Marcus Coolidge Dem. 16522. Filler Rep. 4319. Washburn ind 10023. South Dallas 17- prets Harding 547, Cox 144, U. S. Senator Norbork rep. 370, Cherry Dem. 68, Richards nothing, Ayes Non partisans league 167. New Hampshire 37-Town Harding 723, Cox 225, Debs 66, senator Moses Republican 6537, Stevens dem 3779, Governor Brown rep. 705, Tinton dem. 632. LOGALS AND PERSONALS Rev. J. J. Walker of Charleston, S. C, managing chaplain of Jenkins Orphanage was in the city last week. Mr. J. H Elland of Memphis, Tenn. grand president of the Colored Association of Railway Employers was in the city during the week Mrs. Blanche G. D. Fisher Sallam Hilli son Richard J. Jerry, remembered home after a six month stay with her sister in Brooklyn, N. X. She has many friendships, and a most pleasant time. The poster shows John Williams and members of Bethal Harpastia, a mission of which she was organizer, her a delightful, son off bringing donations and prescriptions. Mr. William H. Joyce was elected to the city from Durham. Miss. oh count of the illness of his brother. Mr. J. B. Zeyaley of Paris Island was in the city during the week. 411 Mrs Maniq Jackson of New York is in the city. Mrs. Pattence Hammock Williams formerly of this city, now of New York was called to the city, on the account of the illness of her mother who resides at 512 Anderson street East. Her stay is indefinite. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown wish to announce the winnings of their sister, Miss Katie W. W. Brown to Mrs. H. G. Irwin. The wedding to make place the wedding at November 18. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones entertained Wedding day evening Oct. 20 at their home, 48 Peachtree street, with an informal luncheon honoring their guests Mrs. Aidensey from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas' little poplin Mac Jones Mrs. Ruby Churn. Mrs. Hale Entertained On last Friday evening the Laurel City Glee Club rendered classifications at the home of, Mrs. Brown in image of sister, Jeanneette Dulaty who is visiting. Daluty refreshments were served. Home-Counting Reception 104 A home coming reception was given by Mr. R. A. Fisher in honor of his wife, Mrs. Manchec Fischer and cousin, Miss Mimile E. Quartergram Monday evening Oct. 20th at the Young Adelphia Club. After spending the months in Brooklyn NY, and caring parts of the north, the following program was enjoyed by all: I— Selection—Mt. Zion Club Prayer—Mr. J. M. Moore Solo—Mr. I. A. Fisher Duetta—Meadings Pearlburg and Albertina Clarke Quartet—Imperial Club Address—Rev. John K. Adams Solo—Mr. Wm. Brostro Quartet—Adelphia Club After which light refractory material served. Those pieces were: John Q. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Buseh, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Blyth, Mr. and Mrs O. D. Walliams Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Quayle, Mr. and Mrs. Wha Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs H. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs C. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Epher, Messias Victory Henry, Driques Monttrie, Bobella Matthews, Eliza Friar, Ester Batey, Albertina Butler, Anna Mowall, Albertina Tordrini, Mimie Jones, Cleantown Jordrini, Louie Brooks Lella Smith, Ophelia Gardner, Nellie Smith, Rebecca Frost, Misses Essie Ulmer, Lula Bell Wood-on Ernestine Quarterman, Lucus M Fischer, Diana Quarterman, Manie L Quarterman, Mattie Ulmer, Amur Holloway, Mae Prink, Lydia Later, Roberz Hodger Son, Margaret Greene Mary Duncan Irene N. Groebel Robert S. South Earnestine W. Hicks Jessica Frank Charles O. Wade M. Abbott Roberts L. Andrews Nate L. Bacon Jeremy L. Fitzgerald C. Bacon Jeremy L. Fitzgerald Fisher, T. H. Bunk Frank Watson Win, Matthias J. Hulman King, Masters Hilch A. Fischer C. Chancey Williams, George Fisher J. Grapegar Scoer L. Lawton, Jas. Watson, I. Krohn Dayes Jessie Jordan, chaperones, Mrs. M. L. Busek, Mrs. I. L. Busek, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Michelia Gardner Mrs. Robert Kloey. Matrons Sewing Club The Matrons Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Hittman West Gerre- Three Walters will present, Mrs. Maude Manning, Miss Henderson, of Ocilla and Mrs. Mobley of Valdosta. A daily repast will served. Mrs. J. M. Reddick was hostess for the Friday Evening swing Club at her residence 90 Broad Street Otterburn. After sewing hour the club was garrisoned most delicious salad, saltine, punch and cake, which all belonged. The club adjourned 9:00, meet 9:30, at the home of Mrs. J. Reddick. GREETINGS To the President, Editor and Members of the Young Mapping and Educational Club: Greetings: "Charity is one of those amiable qualities of the human breast that impart plight to its powers of inflict those who receive it. Charity is the dew from the earth falls gently into the dropping flower in the stillness of the night. Its refreshing and terrifying effects are felt, seen and adjourned." Such was the feeling when the pom- mers of the above organization grit- ted me during my recent illness and brought to me grittings of their friend- ship and esteem for me. "Storms may howl around those Foes may hunt and bound These Shall they overpower Thee, Never, never, never." Respectfully and sincerely Capt Thomas Allen GA. STATE 19, UNIVERSITY In a game witnessed by B. small crowd on Friday afternoon of last week the Ga. State College team do Mrs. J. M. B Lewis of Savannah Ga; who was at home in Sept. and spent four weeks with relatives and enjoyed a pleasant stay has returned back to New York City and will spend the winter at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Maud Maning of Ocilla, Ga. was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Bowen of 30 Byrd street. Mrs. J. D Hamilton has returned to the city after an absence of one month. Whitleaway, she was the guest of Mrs. M. B Harris of Mt Pleasant, S. C and Ror and Mrs. G W McQueen of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Isaiah McCarter of Newark, N. Mrs. will be the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 900. J. Joe Laude. Little Johnnie Montgomery the thirteenth year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Montgomery formerly of this city, received a prize of ten dollars and a diploma for an essay on "Boys" from the Chamber of Commerce Brook lyn, N. X., October 14, 1920 Mrs. J. D Wright of 1715 Vine street, who has been very ill for four weeks is out again deated the Universal Ali and Athletic Club football team on the college campi- by a score of 19 to 7. A GIRL The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Newton, of 27 Daniel street, October 14 and left an Sibs baby girth. The little lady will be called Dorks Mather. Mother and baby are doing nicely. made a trip to New Jersey a few days ago. Mrs. R. L. Mellbae of Waynesburg, Ga. has bought another new car; it is one of the best. Mrs. Mary Anderson entertained in honor of Mr. W. O. Castleberry, Mr. John L. Washington, Mr. P. V. Franklin and Mr. D. A. Hart. It was an elaborate affair. The dining room was beautifully decorated, the dinner being served in courses. Those present were Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Ethea Vandress, Mrs. Mattle Bowen, Mrs. Ella Pawley, Mrs. Rebecca Henderson Mrs. Bettie Lassiter, Mrs. Dorothy Goms, Mrs. Catherine Whysley, Mrs. Nora Lawson, Mrs. Mettie Andrews, Mr. Paul Edwards, John Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Mrs. Mary Anderson, hostess, Mrs. Rebecca Anderson assisted. HARDEVILLE, S. C. NEWS A. Mrs. Wilhelmina Parks of Savannah open Sunday and Monday here, the guest of Mrs. A. B. Pelot. She returned to Savannah on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Katie Wilton, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Rivers, made a business triple with Mrs. A. B. Pelot. The Hardwood public school have a shoe box entertainment on Monday night. Quite a number of boxes were had and many guests were out. It was for the benefit of the school. The Rev. M. A. Hollis, presiding elder of the A. M. H. church, Beaufort district is expected to presen here on Sunday Nov. 7th, then hold the last quarterly conference Monday the 5th. Mrs. Viola Williams of Savannah is here spending a few days visiting friends and relatives. She is the guest of Mother, Mrs. Rebeille Mr. A. L. Riley, who visits to Savannah this week on business. Mr. N. H. Riley was a visitor here TEN MWFY RL LN MFW hot week, the guest of his parents, Mr. bald MJ. H. Riley. Mr. Anderson Pelot left this week for Saxannah where he will resume his trip from Saxannah to Jacksonville. "Ia" He passed three or four weeks for report of illness. He Scott spent Sunday in Saxannah, the guest of his sister, Miss Julia Smith. Miss Lia Little returned from Gilbannah, S. C., where she has been for the past three weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Chisholm regrets, to learn that she is still ill. She has been sick for the past two months. Mrs. Lizzie Seaborough made a trip to Savannah this week Mrs. Maggie Johnson returned from Wiggins, S. C., where she has been spending the past two years. She is reported as being on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith left here last week for parts in Florida. They will be gone indefinitely. Mr. Charlie Haynes is on the sick list. The friends of Mrs. S. A. Newsome are glad to see her daughter out again. Mr. Abraham Powell is expected to leave for Sattlers, S. C. next Tuesday. Mr. Moe Elmore left for Savannah where he will start business. It is not known what kind of business he will enter, but his friends wish him success. Tref. Walter McGregg, with his moving picture show exhibited here at the A. M. E church which caused a great stir among the people. They say it is bad enough to show moving pictures on Sunday and to rent the church is worse. Miss Carrie Mills is expected here this week to meet her father. The friends of Mrs. Phillis Mitchell regret to learn of hgr death. She died here on Tuesday afternoon. It is said that she died at the age of one hundred and eighteen years. The end came after a year's illness. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS THE NEGRO BUSINESS MEET in a call meeting in its rooms, Jackson building, Thursday night at 10 p.m. for the purpose of receiving a committee from the Brunswick Board of Trade. The committee appeared at 2 p.m. and found a full house waiting their arrival. Speeches were made by Dr. J. W. Simmons, president of the board, Mr. Fred G. Warde, secretary and Mr. Mr. Elliott Butts, chairman of the Young Men's Club. The mission of this committee was to officially notify the local branch that it had been made an auxiliary to the Brunswick Board of Trade. The league was praised for the work it has done for the community and the fact impressed that the white pool realized, that large success could be gained only by co-operation of the race. Hon. C. A. Clark of the local league was introduced by the league president Dr. R. N. Jackson and in usual good humored strain provided to make known a few things that we have been thinking of in response. After which a general heart to heart discussion and we all went away feeling that Brunswick is the best town in the world in which to five. Pleasure of work; the relationship between the races unexcelled; no poor houses. Mr. I. R. Spaundling of Saranau district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company arrived here Tuesday looking over the field. Mr. J. H. Thorpe, general inspecting agent for the North Carolina Mutual arrived Tuesday for a few days inspection. Mr. Thorpe is from the home office. Mr. J. H. Phillips returned last week after several weeks visiting San Domingo, Jamaica, Porto Rico, and Cuba. He spent most of his time in the West Indies. Mrs A. H. King of Philadelphia is the guest of friends here. Mr. J. C. Dubignon returned Friday after a few days visit to Charleston. Father Lewis, rector of St. Athanasus returned Friday from Charleston, S. C. where he attended the Episcopal conference. Dr H. D. Malloy is at his office again after a few days illness. Mr. C. A. Clark has recovered from the fever illness. Mr. C. A. Clark, Jr., will attend the state fair in Saratoga next week. After spending type weeks here Mr. Oliver M. Bugg returned last Friday to his home in Boston Mass. Mr. Chris Short and Mrs. Louise Short will arrive next week after spending sometime with Mr. Short at Fernandina, Fla. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall P. Holmes will be interested to know that they are now at Statesboro the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Holmes. Dr. L. C Harris returned last week after a three weeks stay in the mountains of North Carolina. He also spent several days in Washington. Dr. M. A. Cusell spent last Thursday in Savannah. The election returns will be at the Palace theatre Tuesday Nov. 2nd. The Fourth Anniversary of St. Paul A. M. B. church, Rev. R. J. Jackson, pastor, began on Oct. 19th and will close Oct. 31. An interesting program has been prepared. A prize of $5.00 in gold will be awarded the pastor of the congregation raising the highest amount over $20.00. BALTIMORE, M. D. NEWS It looks as if Harding and Coolidge will worry Maryland, but Republicans are worry over the independent candidate of W. Wiehawk for the U. S. Senate, Mr. Hawkins, is being backed by a group of corollary and women opposed to the continuation of fifty-white conditions" in Maryland. The Afro-American is the newspaper proper behind the candidacy. It is believed he will poll a big vote. The funeral of Rev. Singleton A. Hughes, phonor teacher and for thirty-seven a minister in the Washington M.D. Conference was held at St. Paul M.D. Church. He was educated at Morgan College this city, and Howard University, Washington. A widow, nine children, brothers and nine grand children are among the surviving relatives. At the 15th annual session of the National Equal Rights League, which came to an end here last Friday night the following officers were elected: Rev. A. N. Shaw, Boston president; Rev. J. T. Moppins, St. Louis, first vice president; Rev. J. R. Diggs, Baltimore, second vice president; Mrs. N. Mossell, Griffin, Philadelphia, third vice president; W. Monroe Trotter, Boston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eva Wells, Chicago, assistant recording, recording secretary; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Washington, financial secretary; Rev H. B. Mays, Evansville, Ind. organizer; Maurice W. Speencer, Washington treasurer; N. S. Taylor, Chicago, chairman of executive committee and Franklin F. Johnson, Baltimore, director of publicity. THE UNREST AMONG NEGROS CAUSED BY WAR (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Oct. 27th—Bradley Gilman, in the Herald last Tuesday morning regarding the slogan "The West Ides for the West Indian," has the following to say concerning the question: "When we proclaim the West Indians the working out of this self determination' theory becomes more feasible than in Egypt, Turkey or the Philippines. In the West Indians physical nature is on the side of the Negroid elements and is against the white races. And the process of eliminating the white races in those luxurious lands is going forward with increasing speed. The pure African race and its lighter derivatives can permanently bear the heat. The cautious, with but few exceptions, use alcoholic drinks to offset the lassitude which weighs them down. And the alcoholic drinks are sweating them and shortening their lives. Over against this failure of the white man to survive, observe the flourishing black man in all shades from the coal black up through the colored strata into the stratum of soaming whites with physical Negro characteristics modified until their personal markings reveal nothing Negroid "The unrest of the Negro and Negroid population of the West Indies has undoubtedly been fostered by the war and the creditable part they took in it. One effect of this unrest shows in the increased emigration of these elements to Canada and the United States. Thousands have left the islands during the last two years. When they the United States they know enough to the southern sections. They all know the lynching. So thousands of West Indies people are coming to us, but ten of thousands of them, for emulating the whites HACE QUESTION IMPORTANT ISSUE IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 1) Senator, unquestionably endangers the election of Senator Welter, the present incumbent; in Missouri, there is opposition to Senator Spencer, and in incumbent; to Senator Spencer, and in of his life opposed by Thomas Taggart, who is openly playing for Negro votes. The United States Senate is Republican by such a narrow margin that not one Senator can afford to be "left out" if the upper house is to be controlled Senator Lentroot of Wisconsin, who is at outs with Senator Lafollette; will be the luckiest man on earth if he can pull through. He is, making an able fight. In Tennessee, which state was visited recently by Senator Harding, the "illy whites" are raising the dickens. The situation has become so critical, that Robert R. Church, one of the directors of the burial in the Republican National headquarters' Chicago, has been compelled to devote more than two weeks personal attention to the condition. On the other hand, it is an open secret that Gov Roberts, Democrat, who has been an open advocate for law and order, will receive a large number of Negro votes, and he is being opposed by John Democrats because he is said to be "too friendly to the Negroes." To top the whole subject of conditions as they are, Colleman DuPont, of Republicans and powder fame, has got himself in hand with the American Negroes. He is supposed to be the friend of the race has given largely to education, is now actively associated in handling the Negro votes in the East, and get it developed that he is even more active in encouraging foreign immigration, and the displacing of Negro labor with that class of labor. It is reported on high authority that Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Director of the Chicago bureau, has written DuPont a letter with spurs on it about the matter. The South is having one fit after another about the colored women and their activity in the campaign. In South Carolina, many of them have been denied the rights to register Southern newspapers are filled with stories and editorials against colored women having part in elections. NOTICE EN-SOLDIERS The members of Victory Post and all ex-soldiers are requested to meet at the Young Adelphia Club Rooms, Wednesday night November 3rd, for the purpose of making arrangements for Armistice day celebration. SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION The South Carolina Association is an association composed of native born South Carolilans, and their sons and daughters. The purposes of this association are positively worthy, and make a definite appeal to our person who is eligible to membership. The membership has grown surprisingly and it is desired that every person who is eligible to membership, become identified with the movement. Meetings are to be held every Sunday at Seabrook's hall, until a complete organization has been achieved. If you are a South Carolina come to the meetings and be fully informed as to the purposes of the association. Jake Wright, president Aug. 11-27 E. T. F. Smalls, Secy. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. For WOOD AND COAL —see— REV. L. M. MARSHALL 609 E. Duffy Street Hairdressing Prompt Service MADAM 'M. BROOME (C. J. Walker System MADAM MARIE LYONS (Poro System) System taught and diplomas awarded. Combings made to order Phone 1243-J 628 W. Bolton St. Manureling Massaging Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 319 OAK ST. SAVANNAIL, GA. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used. with Modern ED chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dycing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia—Amrica's Manufacturing and Commercial center. Come NORTH—where you can receive a full day's PAY for a days work. Healthful climate and surroundings. I will settle you in the home you want and assure you satisfaction. Write WATSON HANDON Fine Groceries; Flow of all grids; Select Teas; Pure Coffee and Splices; Butter and Cheese from the best Batteries; Choice Syrup and Malasses; Foreign and Domestic. Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety; also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class stores. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it we can show you how to make 150 to 1100 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga WALL CLEANING, Putting in Window Panes, Varnishing of all kinds, done reasonable and immediately, Write or see me in person. Agents—$50.00 Weekly Selling our WONDERFUL FOOT SOAP. Start now, it not only cleanses but removes all tenderness, smartening, aching and swelling. Relieves Cullouses and bunions. Sample 25 cts; dozen $1.50. Simmons Company BOX 1536 SAVANNAH, GA. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have finished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall Engagements. Address 537 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-44 W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST. B. M. GILLISON, PROP. HOME BUYERS NUX I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 PAINT Congress THE CLOVER WE SHOW are the products of the best milking oil, oil extracted with rich oil. They cannot be used with warmed town, warm in and out heat. You will increase with their differ good taste and the charm. Following fully explain that the satisfies on every good dress know. A. PÁDE UNION All kinds of clothes to fit. BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. G. BUTLER & Whitaker EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tallors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. y: F we ee” Sry” a oie gh Te eS FG Uy ot EE Tay oF Seer LF te pee So rte FOE ES ae ” Res AR id = aE EE Ra ER A SF tee Neen gy cericencnnandnge erties Sn *Syamenrs— 498mg, e8ed - “kt THE‘SAYANNAH ‘TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY 2 0 rh rsa Fee een i me ete at ct ae RR * NNEGRS EROESTE A HOBD, 0 Tee Re me . i oT — Abrestha fot Hiding Pah While|| yg gee ae eae gaye . ~ 7 . Seen | WEST.BROAD ST. STUDIO || ror Wearing. Apparel |,” giro teen ter iines|| MONDAY SH 27th, 1526 ‘ \ ; cht dam tile lene Were surround. " we y oo . . . * gd by $100000 fe stock, boimt m bal! Serial offérin making Baby Pictures Only ~ That is the best in style and gives satisfac- |/—— teh ant om fengeote tek bok. Age from 1 month to 2 years. “He tion in service. You should come 5 png ne token te cnet oo si] We will give, the folate cane ae : to this store _ salsorderiy: conduct charge, he deserib-{f di 3 6 . ie . . td himself as Gurler Green of Chicaxo.{]* First prize to the child entering the studio Th , . me : inate give first : via, {8 # LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY” |] i holaines totaled $0000». eet ia t.|| Second prize.to the best developed child. oe ; : . ; ' + Ach le, te Tatton person, of Third prize, to the tallest child, 2,yeays, of : Apparel for Men, Women and Children ; jaa viding tpeients = age. - ee" : = : . ee COME YOURSELEL ; BRING THE KIDS. 221 a Seeatits St. / Savanseb, Ga, MAN FOUND WITH. cacsnen|| PHONE1820 819 WEST BROAD ST.- “4 aay We as Lying "At Caster, Ga, Near tte HE ee ee en a eee ea 4. _ ‘Railroad Tracks "foe body of a man, thought to he ‘Wille Mack of-La Grange, Ga., from ayletjer taken from his person, was Found at Cuyler, Ga, Monday night. nneag the Seaboard tracks. Fron ‘Urcumetances surrounding the find: fag bt the bods, ft apjnars that the nn was probably the subject of You! play. Near the bods wax found a hears threefoot stick with which it Is thought his astallant crushed Int win, Lor IE was covered with blow ‘The ‘around in the Immediute nekzh Yorbood of the man's tidy cave It is paid, unmistakable evidence of a strossle. ‘The ungonccious man was brought to Savannah and carried to the Goor fia Infirmary where fe died. His Vody was given to Monroe Undertak: ersexho buried it teday in Potter BekLATbe wan was dark brown { oemplejon und welghed * about 771 poonds, re ‘“pue-letter take from his inside pockéitwas written by a wuman. pre summbly his wife. and told of her rheent illness amd of their YHttl. habs ye ‘It also acknowledged the re- Tpke recent money sent by him and requasted bin to send more aw soon aszhe.comtd, ‘The letter was address. ato Wille Matk. care of McGee Bud, R. F. D No, 3, Ta Granze, Gn, cand was sized hy Edua Maye Mach . Posed As Traveling Inspector For Trerronrr. Oronein: A nent, well dressed stfanger “blew” into ton last Tuewtay ment ng avd dyped several neviy made friends out. df sixty-four dollar and e@ half of hard carnet ctch Its a Lprptty ‘ttle story to Visten to, excent to’ those whom thix glih — pfran. ger defruuded ont of their cash, and muy serve, if retold here, to’ put sme persons on thelr snand against tle tricks of thls affable stranger. + QJ, Cravford, this fy the name that the man gave here, said te the unc person .we know of hls duping bere, that he was a traveling Mspwe- for for the North Carolina Insurance Company and therefore went fo the Weal odice of that company ang pre sented himself to the clerk. telling her that the manager, I It, Spaulding who ‘as out of the city, knew him well.and referred him te her for the UtHe Rovi of $10 to Ret his car which broke down on the road, tawed inte th. city. The clork listened — atten- Mirely to the wellgressed stranger and finally fell for the hard luck story... She wrote him a+ check . for the amount. The stranger left nnd Applied at one hank to luve tre “heck cashed, but was turneg down ‘eos , Of Insufficient endorsement. How- der ut another West Hroad Street sbank he was more successful nnd graciously thankéd the cashier for lly kindness 4 That night the stranger applied at the hope of Mesamler Tiller, BIS W. Waldburg. street for a room. He aas at frat refused, but upon putting his hard Tuck story a Uttle stronger Provision was made for biuf, the man of the house giving up hiv room to fhe stranger. Tut before he retired he succeeded n borrowing $12 on ithe, ntrougth of the same olg hroken ees sacle story he rehearsed to Genk: kk the afternoon, He left ‘ ae fara ik"adoutt ar hone re- Hthisied apd: then presumably refired Wor*the night. Farle the nest morning the stranger was up and “then the lady of the housy begin to yok. breakfast. The stranger told ther he was golng to take a walk to ‘the corner and would be back for foreakfast in about ten minutes. ‘The man of tle, houce. decoming —snspi- ‘cious, took the stranger's suit ease ‘and, put it jn the next room until) “thogatranger” showed up. The stran- Feetfemained away Ime a short toe. seturming unbeknowingls to the folks) of.the house, and going into the lady's room where he grabbed up his ruit“case and pulled the hed to pieces, finding $50 which he neatly tucked awayzand then beat It. ‘The man of tha. boure took occasion to go into the Yady’a room and to his’ astonisiment found the suit case zone, We called thy fady and she discovered her loss: Roth gave the alarm but’ the stranger war gone. “Crawford.” tt was found out later. basealso gone to several policy hold-, ‘erptand collected monthly preminms, saying that he was a special collector] ot;the Cotbpany in place of the recu- ‘Jar rollector. It is thought he has pow skipped town. | "2" DOCTOR WM. H., JOHNSON t. SURGEON * CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails 3 ‘Treated without Pain £ -ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY s Rheumatism, ngeaty Feet, Swollen Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res., 722 West 43rd St. lay Phone 3001-3 5. WEST BROAD ST. STUDIO . MONDAY skpt, 27th, 120 Spevial offérin making Baby Pictures Only - Age from 1 month to 2 years. * We will giye the following PRIZES FREE - ot prize to the child entering the studio irst. - . : Second prize.to the best developed child. Third prize, to the tallest child, 2, years of ‘age. . : vo COME YOURSELF, . BRING THE KIDS, PHONE-1820 819 ‘WEST BROAD ST.- Largest Negro Life Insurance Company 4 : in the World - Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 is Assets over $851,546.08 i 7 Coe 2 *, Amounts-deposited with Znsurance Com- missioners for protection of Policy. 2 ee Holders, $230,000.00 s * Over Three Hundred aaa Fitts Thoucand Polley Holders Operates In Twelve States. te. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Stralght Life. Ten Year Bea aene Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten aud Fifteen Pay Life, aid Whole Life Pollcles, ~ . Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve. Basis . DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST. BItOAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1180 Residenes Phone 6187 | ¥, R. Spaulding, Dist Manager“ M. Hi Nichols, Asst, Dist Mgr. - | HOUSES. “INVESTMENTS. ‘LOTS. . Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms 3 Room Cottage and shop at Thianderbalt, xoad condition, on : ear Tne, eat COU Cee enone nee nee 1/900. 505 TD. Oxtethorye, 3 story 12 rooms. 0.00 IOUS. Ieynnlds 1 story; + rooms.———__—_; $1,400 2610 Isutlock, 1 story, 5 rocias and bath—————_.___ 000.0 1142 FE. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.———+,——________$3, 001.00 1707 Oxecchee Avenue, 2 stors, 6 room, bath aud lights..— $4,500.00 Fairyiew, + room cottage, lot 1008100, large Shade trees, Just out Of City Hinits, a smbur barr QP CA wn «scsssnmneentatceeneemtn $0.00 515-517 ‘Nicoll street, 2 story, G room apartments...+e-+-$4,000.00 522 Nicoll, 2 story, G rooms and bath, extro lot...-+ee+++”-¥4,000.00 One large building Jot, East Park Avenuc....,ccresserep£$1,400.00 G25 W. York, easy terms.....coecesseeseccooceeeeeeeese $1900.00 G20 W. Brought0l..sseseeeeesensesepesentesecsaereee eee $2,000.00, 1 large lot, 2 atory house, 4 rooms, Dooley AYG,..s-.0..++++$100.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 618 Huntingon_. $3000 Three 1 story, 3 room houses Past Ansrdean....-..-c++, ,$3000.00 | One 1 Story, 5 room house, 770 EB. Gwinnett...0eseeeese..$2000.00 : 950 Wheatom, 7 doms and bath......---seseseserseeseees + $0,000.00 Oue 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe wtreet__________$1500 5 8 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 roomS....+-+++ee+e+~+~--$3,000.00 731-733 G Gwinnett, 2 story, 6 rooms:——_________$2500 234 Houston street 81000,00—Casb $1,000.00 2HG Houston Street. oe = 88, 000.00—Cash $500.00 233 Houston street 81,000,00—Cash $2410.00, 240 Houstén street $3,7900,00—Cash $500.00 : . INVESTMENTS “ Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street tnr Bay Av.—e.—.-$1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot.—_$4,000,00_ Five stores with flats, abore West Broad and Waldburg— $30,000.00, Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Brond________$15.000.00_ Store and dwelling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave nud Tandolph $6,000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anierson street, rents for $60.00—$5.200.00 One good & room, cottake, York street West Savannah $2,100.00 ‘Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for__—___$1.200.00 * One lot on Ponder street, "East side——————__35.00 One lat on Wheaton strect, tery desirable. $1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located______________$10.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near, Estill Avenue. $900,00 {Hatt Block of Reantiful Lots on’37th and Ogeechee Ave.$9.000.00 2 Lots on West 38th street, cach———___ $1,000.00 B Lots on West 35th street, each Semen $800.00, A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Helghts, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we bulld for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN “7 as Estate Man” — PHONE 4096: 523 WEST BROAD ST. Se eee ee ee ee | 15.» ANHEUSER—BUSCH’S 15 - Cents Genuine ° - Cents BUDWEISER ° , Is Now on Sale by All Dealers “Tee Phone 3369 “7 “SST ISAAC D.HIRSCH.- 15 | Wholesale Disttibnter —~ 15° Cents | Savannah, Ga. Cents 1, ¢ For Wearing. Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come ; to this store — BH. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY © ; , Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savansab, Ga, MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY «HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S RGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Caltore Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET | me, WED LIRE TO: SHOW YOU i * 3 Re Some choice building lots we # have for sale. They are splen- at <td F qd idly located in a good and Bp hs ai hee wit Settairn w aie now, they will undout sie! PS GAS the ‘purchasers a One profit on i ie Soares Pore es sites ro i} ee Sea fites they are fine now aad. will b) A} ao reneane fl continue so for years A ttle i, — ready cahs will secure one. Uone if and have f talk with us. » i a | ; 3:8, WALKER my Es Reat Estate * — ™ 453 West Broad St COURTESY SERVICE ° —* CONSIDERATION : THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDE Exsie Monroe Edwards, Manager ? Toland J. Kdwards, Asst. Manager Lady Embalmer ‘Temperary Address, 508 SHARLES SY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The following desirable Homes and Building Lots IMPROVED WTSI Waldburg St. W—Pour 704 Panben St-—% Room Cot- Large apartments, with 7 tage, Taurge Lot, ie houses In lane, modern im- WPAWheatan St. —Twe-Story protements, Flue ” invest Tesidence. cy meat. WSSIO Waters Ave—t Five 1G F. Henr—Nice Cottage on Room and bath Apartmens , Jarge lot. wleciric lizhts, Lats 2 and 24 ‘Third St—Donhle - Lares Lot—Dittmersrilie 3 Tenement = Lage Lot—Watern Avenen 728 W. Ath St-—Two-story, Hye Gwinnett St. 2 apartments, on two lots, . VW Lhrre Lot—Coruer Ott and modern improvements, - ‘27th Streets. 1105 Bolton St. B.,.—Snaill Cot- 32 Lots ia Uanu Park, very tage, dexirable, . Reasonable terms can be had, apply to __ ABIG TIME ON "AND! . FIRST OYSTER ROAST OF THE SEASON | °./, ATLYNHAVEN PARK TUESDAY NOVEMBER. 2nd, 1920 Everybody come out. Oysters Free, “, Dancing until 2 o’cloel : ADMISSION. 25 CENTS DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Bpecialigt on Female Diseases ated Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED ‘ Phone 4461 520 York St., W. sli]: Bs f ox alal_ sl JLEVY Hale, | : NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St,W. © ‘to Broughton and Drayton Sts. * Optical'Stop entrance on Broughton Street With opening to watch and Jewelry Re- / pair Department on Drayton St, 104 Broughton St. &. Corner Drayton St. J. B, BUTLER - Dealer in Family Groceries;Soft Drinks and - \ Cigars. Phone 4627-3 * Corner DUFFY AND.CUYLER STS ore - ” . 7 er al aE lw ae ra abies" cae % HSS : bt y © Be) eo tid re. ria Be Eee BE z Lr PD 0 = a SASS et JONG. Gaming a. Sea SAMY AM burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. | ER eee ees ya polite effort to e mies i our elients, es ce ad neal +L. M. POLLARD, Manager , D. J. SCOTT, Asst: Manager . MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Vice President s Office Phone 676° Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Undertak- ing Esialishment . - Successor to E. SEABROOK ‘Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service'to everybody. We solicit _ the patronage of the public as well as. Friends We. have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and lte will appreciate the patronage of bis many frientls, Everything for convenience of our patrons, OUTO AMBULANCE; CASKETS AND _ ROBES o, In facteverything in our liné.. Prices reas | sonable to-all. | 7 | _ 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS | Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 . 7 | . : | aah aii NT ATTENTION! . ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. 7 Tor 20 Years dean of Howaud University, Washingtou, D. ¢. zl NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF TIE = Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance | z Corporation . Can place my sood-paring Toffioas on Managers, Agents, Beverley 300 Men and We ith fmll th t th to, it Itin At; pean Gampaign of Exlucation and Thelfy ene tn 1 ae teat THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in ae adh Galen Georgia, Mississippi ‘ (Other States to be opence tip in the immediate ttre) ( The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE *! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 sears old, with: Capital Stock (pafd np) «= —$ 126,000.90 <Ascots wt see ee ape ee eee, AO,000.00 vo ARE TRE et cones. gate nrimancer nnn 430,090.00 REGEN on oveeccane: = eplintansnenimicininineninaniiianlaian’ 60,000.00 Bushiess Wt FOr. eae eeersrimeereerenne 13,000,000.00 Legal and Actural Oversight Intensely Right . ‘The Lincoln Reserve ix ax Solld a3 Gibraltar Not an Experiment For furtlier partienlars apply to L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 4514 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. USE“SEMINOLA” (foi female trouble) ° . every woman's friend 2 Call or drop a postal to 830 EB’ Park Ave. ¥ Savannah, Ga. te ge If not in city, send one‘dollar and we will ' eo * send by parcel post " ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE ° Ménday and Thursday Evenings Opens Thursday, Sept. 80th, 1920, 3p. m. For Information, address, W. E. TIB@B, . West Broad and Bolion Sis, wenrre 7 Ei ss “ lass BT i es Link’ iB i 2g ~ Johns § ya om