Savannah Tribune

VOL XXXVI HOW PRESIDENT'S OFFICIAL FAMILY- STANDS Pres. Harding Starts Ball Rolling ISSUES OF RACE ADJUSTMENT BEING MET WITH FRANKNESS AND FAIRNESS Washington, D. C., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—History is being made. In the words of the immortal Rev. John Jaspar of Virginia: "The Sun do More." If you think it "do not," turn your eyes in direction of Washington. President Harding started the ball rolling by putting humanness into humanity. The sweet refrain has been taken up by the members of the cabinet, and it is now being echoed on Capitol Hill. The latest solo in the grand chorus comes from none other than the powerful and mighty Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has startled the nation in a statement of fighte to the Negro. All that Senator Penrose says is truth, and it is bound to have an electrical effect upon other senators, upon law-making bodies, and the people in general throughout the nation. In the expansion of this idea, it is interesting to have intimate and unquestionable knowledge of how the President's official faulty stands on the subject. The Associated Negro Press is in a position to state authoritatively that every member of the new cabinet can be depended upon to deal squarely with all American citizens. There is no disposition to substep any of the issues that now confront the people. The issues of Race adjustment are being met, and with gratitude to be met with frankness and fatness never before equated. Secretary of State Hughes is giving careful and sympathetic consideration of the problems of Liberty, Haiti and the Dominican government His reception to the Liberian Commission was necessarily formal, but nevertheless cordial. Attorney Gen. Dausherby, through the department of Justice, is delving into the terrible ponage conditions in Georgia and the Mississippi delta. The protests of organizations and caitzes generally, that are pouring into the President and Attorney General are being given careful consideration, and so far as the governments concerned, these conditions will be dealt with firmly. Secretary of War Weeks has given assurance to those who have talked with him that there will be nothing but a square deal in his department for all. He is thoroughly interested in disabled soldiers, and in fact, all of those who wore the Uniform in the World War, and who now uphold the honor of the flag. Secretary of Labor Davis is demonstrating to the world that he believes in justice. In the recent Packer hearing, the Secretary of Labor stood like a store wall in defense of Negro labor fair. Secretary of the Nary Denby has been in the tropical waters surrounding the West Indies, and his opinions of conditions in Haiti will go a long way toward determining the program of achievement and justice in that republic. Postmaster General Hays is everywhere preaching the gospel of "Merit and Justice." In denomination the Postmaster General is a Baptist, and is a just, master in the ability to deliver the "righteous" which turn kerryg and injustice loye survey. Secretary of the interior Tam without any noise or excitement, dropped Leut. Tipper into a berth, and gave him the opportunity to look after Alaskan Affairs. The "crocodile" tears, of certain clerks who formally marched before the Secretary to announce that it would be impossible for them to serve in the department with a colored chief, did not move the secretary. His response was brief and to the point: "This desk of mine" he said, "is large enough to hold all the resizations of those who do not wish to work." Secretary of the Treasury Mollon during a recent tour of one of the departments muler his control, happened to cast his eyes upon one of the isolated Wilson segregation signs. "What's this?" he asked sharply. The excited subordinate stammeringly attempted reply. "Never mind," broke in the Secretary. "Take it down at once, and I never want to see anything like it again. This is a government of all the people, without segregation." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover will be found to be "Johnny on the spot," in the matter of upholding the new ideals of fair play. $50,000 HOSPITAL DEDICATED Iittle Rock, Ark. April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—The 50,000 hospital of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, a local Negro secret society was dedicated on the 7th of March last. Charity wards and a nursery training school are part of the institution's equipment. The Royal Circle contemplates the building of a hospital in the city of Memphis, Tenn. that will cost about $47,000. Chicago, IL, April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Present conditions and influences are severely criticized and drastic reforms are recommended in a report on inter-racial relations in Chicago, prepared under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement of North, America and distributed today by the Chicago church federation. The report, which is preliminary to a more detailed review of the situation attributes much of the racial animosity which causal the riots of 1910 and subsequent violence to the following influences: Laxness on the part of the police; exploitation of Negro tenants by real estate dealers; failure of the city and large industries to establish satisfactory living conditions for Negroes; propaganda and "Direct action" by white organizations, of which the Kenwood-Hyde Park Property Owners Protect the association is the only one named; and Jack of agencies interested in establishing better understanding. Altho pointing out that the relations between white and Negro workers in Chicago is good the report blames labor unlous for refusing full rights to Negroes. The housing situation the authors of the report believe is the most important single aspect of the Race problem. After accusing real estate operators of helping Negroes into white residence sections so that property value will go down, the report says: "Then the real estate operators" often secure these properties and either rent at a high rate or sell the houses when depreciated for more than others would pay. Urban League An- nounces Fellowships Fellowships Opened To Persons Who Engage in Social Service Work New York. April 4- In announcing the 1921-1922 fellowships for social workers which are now being offered by the National Urban League attention is called to the fact that there is still demand for the trained social worker especially for men. These fellowships are opened to persons pursuing to engage in social work of some form as a life work. Such work includes secretarialships of betterment organization, recreation and playground supervisors, superintendents of charitable institutions, probation officers and similar service. Despite the many applications there are positions unfilled because they require specific trained workers. Sixteen placements were made last year by the Educational Department in such positions as community workers, executive secretaries and assistants to executives, investigators, industrial secretaries, social visitors, club workers for boys and girls, case workers not filled largely because properly trained and experienced workers were lacking. The two "fellow" who finished in June 1920 from the New York school of Social Work had choice of several positions. One of these, Maurice Moss has charged of Federick Douglas Recreation Center for bors and for young men in Toledo. where he is doing soliderd work with more than 130 bors organized in athletic clubs. Miss Vasilis Martell, the other "fellow" on duiding her training became assistant industrial secretary of the New York Urban League handling juvenile placement work and girls' club work. Further information and application blanks will be supplied by the Educational Committee of the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street New York. "JIM DANDY" IS DEAD Was A Conspicuous Figure Around Sayanah "Jim Dandy" whose real name is Willie Plum died Tuesday night at 12 o'clock at Georgia Infirmary. Jim had taken slick the earlier part of the evening and was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance for medical attention where he succeeded to his illness a few hours later. The news of his death spread through the city with raptility and hundreds of people, colored and white poured to Monroe's undertaking establishment where the body was taken to review the remnants. "Jim Dandy" as he was familiarly known was a conspicuous figure around Savannah and was a lover of brass music. He was a great follower of minstrel parades and was known by every minstrel man that has visited Savannah in the past twenty years. Wherever there was hand music and parades of the larger nature he was to be found. Everybody knows Jim and regrets his death, regardless of his peculiar habits and manner, he was peaceable and avoided trouble. He at one time had a drum corps of his own which consisted as a fifer and himself as drummer. As there are no near relatives of his, except an aunt, as have yet been located, a collection is being taken for his burial expense and the hirling of a band. The Chattian Artillery, white which the deceased was also a follower of, has its flag at half mast and will also contribute to the expense. Contributions will be received at The Tribune office. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from Monroe's undertaking establishment and it is expected that the procession will be headed by a band. WILL MISS REDD WRITE? Miss Sarah Reid If you are still in the city will you write to Gertrude Maxwell. 21 N, Congress street, Kenosha, Ws.? N. A. A. C. P. Drive Starts April 24th Colored Ministers To Preach Special Sermons On Church Day New York April 2—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that April 24 had been designated as the opening day of its drive for a quarter of a million members, and that the day would be signaled by special church services throughout the country. Colored ministers in all parts of the United States have been, asked to preach sermons on the subject: "Justice to the Negro—the Test of Christianity in America." A syllabus containing information upon which the sermons may be based has been distributed broadcast to colored ministers. Special prayers will be held in many of the churches, colored ministers who desire copies of the syllabus for the sermon are invited to communicate with the national office of the N. A. A. C. P., at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. BANDITS FOUND GUILTY SENTENCED BY JURY Chicago, Ill. April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Within one hour Tuesday, juries in the Criminal court sentenced three bounties found guilty of robbery with a gun to terms of ten years to life at Joliet pentagonal. Clement Lebedis, 19, was sentenced for holding up the grocery story of John Bony at 914 West Thirty-four street and stalling $117 and a $200 revolver. He is alleged, to have been sent to Pontiac in 1916, paroled in 1918, and finally discharged in 1919. "There is only one thing you can do," Statu Attorney McDantle told the jury before Judge George Kersens. "That is to send this man, who ought now to be in prison, to Joliet, where he cannot escape at least seven or eight years." Richard Brutford, a Negro of 6250 St. Lawrence avenue, was foreman of the jury in Judge David's court which courteled Joseph Parker and Henry Toblert, both colored. When Bradford was elected foreman he said to his fellow jurors: "These fellows are a disgrace to my race. We've got to send 'em down the river." The two were charged with holding up Elbert Witerspoon, 150 West Twenty sixth place, for $16,600 George W. Bingham, former teller of the Schiff and Company bank, was sentenced to from one to ten years by Judge Frank Johnson after Bingham admitted thik, beginning with the day he was first hired three years ago, he had taken a total of $7,450 from the bank. SEEKING SOLUTION FOR LABOR PROBLEM Notfolk, Va., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce is seeking a solution for the labor problem that has appeared here by reason of the large emigration of Negroes from this section to the large centers in the North. With this in mind the local Chamber of Commerce has designed an educational campaign which is bringing to the attention of Southern Negroes the advantages of residence in the South, for reasons of climate, employment and general living conditions. Local Negroes are viewing with extreme in the difference of the efforts of the Norfolk Chamber. WHITE MEN INDICATED FOR ATTEMPTED LYNCHING Houston, Va., April 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Fifteen white men have been indicted by the grand jury in the Halifax County Court for participating in an attempted lynching bee on the 20th of March. Joseph Coleman, a Negro, held in the county jail on 14 charge of murder was the intended victim. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN ADOPTED BY TOBACCO MEN Louisville, Ky. April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Negro tobacco farmers are seeking to join with the Toocock men from twelve states, who were here in a conference at which adoption of a co-operative plan of growing and marketing tobacco is expected. The meeting was called by the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation, which urged the necessity of having all phases of the tobacco industry represented in the proposed marketing plan. The states represented at the meeting included Kentucky Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Illinois Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana and Wisconsin. DECISION OF PROXY CAME LIKE THUNDER BOLT Hickwood, Ark., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—The fight that was brought about by white residence owners in the neighborhood of Richwood, Ark., where the Birmingham white base ball club of the Southern Baseball League came to an abrupt end when Proxy W. D. Smith of the Birmingham baseball association gave out a statement to the white press informing them that Frank Purdue's famous black Barons would play in the park this season. Some weeks ago white people in the neighborhood of the park sent out petitions for the purpose of enforcing the Negro leagues from playing on the grounds that they were offensive to the white people in the vicinity of the park. The decision came like a thunderbolt to those who were fighter Negroes and the public as to know that sport lovers and the players of the past time are not easily prejudice. JURY OF NEIGRO WOMEN SIT ON CASE Indianapolis, Ind., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)-Indianapolis has just had the first jury of twelve Negro women in the legal history of the country. They sat in the case of a Negro, Daniel Holt, plaintiff in a suit filed against Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Mife, both white, Holt claimed the life automobile crashed into his horse and wagon to the tune of $165.00 worth of damages. After Rev. John Fox, also colored, opened the trial with prayer, the jury heard testimony and in twelve minutes returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. SECY.JOHNSON CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT N. A. A. C. P. Not Inter- isted In Petty Jobs URGES THAT ANTLLYNCHING AND DISFRANCHISEMENT BE INCLUDED IN FIRST MESSAGE. New York, April 5. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today released a statement regarding an interview held by James Weldon Johnson on the morning of April 4th with President Harding. Mr. Johnson in talking with the President emphasized the fact that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in speaking for twelve million colored citizens of the United States was not interested in the parceling out of petty jobs but that its interest was in the enactment of measures to relieve oppressive conditions affecting colored people. Mr. Johnson took up with Mr. Harding the following points, earnestly urging that federal anti-lynch legislation, Congressional investigation of American occupation in Haiti and Congressional investigation of disfranchishment in the South be included in the President's first message to Congress. Mr. Johnson also urged on behalf of the Association that the other points be taken up and action on them. Mr. Johnson reports that his interview with the President was very satisfactory. The specific polls discussed were: 1. Passage of a federal anti-lynch law by Congress. 2. A wide and thorough investigation of pennage conditions in the southern states, to be made by the Department of Justice, followed by the punishment of the perpetrators of the pennage system. 7. The abolishment by executive order of all race segregation in the Departments at Washington and the United States Civil Service. Howard Club and Marian Anderson Concert Greeted With Enthusiasm By Large Audience at Hampton Hampton, Va., April 5—Tibb fifth concert in the Hampton Instrutite series, arranged by R. Nathaniel Dett, which was held in Ogden hall, attracted a large and appreciative audience. The Howard University Glee Club of Washington, D. C. gave a recital under the direction of Roy W. Thib, who is professor of pianoforte and organ at Howard, and was assisted by Marlan Anderson, the well-known and accomplished colored contralto of Philadelphia. The glee club selections were sung with wonderful restraint and finish. The men had good voices, and with their excellent direction, gave a series of fine renditions of Coleridge-Taylor's "Iviking Song" Cadman's "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" and "The Moon Drops Low," Bullard's popular "Winter Song," Roger's "But They Didn't," Dudley Buck's "O the Sea," Burleigh's "Deep River," Prothee's "Castilla" and "De San Man," and finally, the Howard Alma Mater Song. Some fine solo work was shown in Comb's "Tier Rose." Harry T. Burley's son, Alston Burley of Howard, recited two of Robert W. Service's well-known poems—"The Creation of Sam Magee" and "The Ballard of Soulful Sam" to the delight of the audience. Margin Anderson sang with sincere feeling. Her stage presence was dignified and graceful. She sang with ease and flexibility of voice Teckshowsky's "Adilea Forets," Coleridge-Taylor's "Song of Sun and Shade," R Nathaniel Dett's "Somebody's Knocking at Your Dett" and "Tm So Glad Trouble Don't Lost Always," as well as four encounters. Her enunciation was remarkably clear, her Upper notes Governor Promises Punishment of P'eonage The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Mile Avenue, New York, today made public a letter received from Governor Hugh M. Doggey of Georgia, relative to the disclosures regarding peonage in Jasper county, Georgia, which caused the murder of eleven colored peonies. The Governor definitely promised to do all in his power to see that the perpetrators of the system are punished. Governor Dorsey's letter to the Association reads as follows: "I assure you that all true Georgians deploy the awful tragedies recently brought to light, and I am leaving no stone unturned to put the 'wheels of justice' in motion, and hope to bring about the conviction of the guilty parties. The governor, as you know has no jurisdiction. All he can do is to try to bolster up the officials elected by the people." DR. MOTON ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCES Charlotte, N. C. April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute concluded a week's speaking tour here Monday afternoon after presenting a large audience of white and colored people, which greeted in the city auditorium. During the week Dr. Moton addressed three white schools, including The State University at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, The Trinity College at Durham, North Carolina, and the State Agricultural College for white at Raleigh. The other communities visited. Included Holly Springs, Mecklenburg, Zebulon, Winnipeg, Garner Fayetteville, Chathabourne, and Wilmington. And at each place visited both white and colored people were present to hear him. In all of his addresses Dr. Moton stressed the importance of justice, forbearance, frankness, and good will between the races as the basis for solving the race problem. The meeting at Raleigh where and colored people at the City Auditorium, was typical of meetings held at all the places visited by Dr. Moton and his party. The grabshed report of Dr. Moton's Raleigh speech sent out by The Associated Press does him a great injustice. A special writer in the Raleigh News and Observer reports Dr. Moton us saying: "It is time for you Negroes to quit talking about the white people." It is time for you white people to quit talking about the Negroes. You ought to talk to each other, and together work out the common end of common justice, common understanding, and a solution of your problem. "I believe God has set these two prices down here together as a sort of human laboratory to prove to the world that two people can live together in harmony and in peace. It is time to quit talking social equality. We neither want that. We want racial equality. It is for us both to follow the traditions of our people and don't let any of us stoop to anything that is mean, or that is unjust." COLORED LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN The president of the International Order has solved one of the greatest problems in the history of the order for locomotive firemen. First by organizing the I. O. of C. I. F.; second by uniting with the G. U. O. of L. F. of Knoxville, Tenn and N. S. O. of L. F., Macon, Ga.; third by placing the organization on the mailing list of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and if the railroad goes back under the ruling of the government, the I. O. of C. I. F. with the two affiliated organizations will be recognized. Shortly after the extra session of Congress, which is to be held at Washington, on the 14-15 inst, the I. O. of C. I. E. will be represented by its president, as much as so Mr. Sam Gompers, president of A. F. of L. or any other labor leader. It ought to be news to the country to see the colored men, in the railroad work, making such rapid success for the betterment of the colored men as a whole. THOS. H. GREEN HEADS MUSICIANS UNION The Musician, Protective Association of Savannah, Ga., held its first annual election at their last meeting and the entire board of officers was unanimously reelected for another term. This organization was organized April 11th 1921 for the benefit of unity and decorum among the musicians and also to aid the sick and bury the dead. Quite successful was the organization during its first year. The association will attend First African Baptist church, Bolton and West Broad streets tomorrow where a special sermon will be preached to the body. The Officers are: Thomas H. Green, president Robert L. Hicks, vice president Edward A. Small, financial secretary Edward Green, recording secretary George W. Williams treasurer Gabriel Austin, chaplain. Harry West, sergeant-at-arms were as true as her lower tones were rich and full. Marlan Anderson won and held the great Hampton Institute audience. The students showed great racial pride in her professional success, and the students of the Howard Glee Club and William King for Martan Anderson, added to the success of the joint program. JURY SURPRISE JUDGE WITH VERDICT OF GUILTY Chicago, IL, April 6th (Associated Negro Press)-Judge Joseph David received a surprise when a jury returned a verdict of guilty, last Monday, after he had virtually directed a verdict of not guilty. The judge decided the evidence against Ben Smith, colored, charged with a serious offense, was insufficient, and so instructed the jury. "Under the rules" he said, "I cannot instruct you to return a verdict of not guilty." But in my opinion the evidence here is insufficient to warrant a conviction. In fact, I'm going to tell you right now that, if you do not find the defendant not guilty, I'll set the verdict aside." The jury retired. After the minutes the judge became impatient. "Like," he said to his personal bailiff "it seems the jurors are taking a long time to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. Go and see what's the matter." "We're ready," the jurors told the bailiff. The foreman handed the clerk this verdict: "We, the jurors, and Ben Smith guilty as charged in the indictment." Judge David jumped to his feet. "I'll see that this never happens again, he cried, thoroughly aroused. Our lawyer, the Zachary, or ruling may forbid the court to instruct a jury to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. But, well this won't happen again." Turning toward the jury he said: "You evidently think you know more about the law than 'the court.' "We do," the foreman said. The complainant was a 16 year old white boy. Smith will be given a new trial. Dr. Scott Not Seeking Political Office Washington, D. C. April 4-We are able to state on no less authority than that of Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, himself, that the stories printed in various parts of the country to the effect that he is a candidate for this or that political office are wholly without foundation. Dr. Scott in discussing these stories said: "I am on no one's political slate for consideration, or designation, as Register of the United States Treasury, Minister to Haity, Liberia, or Bolivia. The rather free use of my name by unauthorized individuals in connection with the above named, and other political positions, has given hundreds of my friends throughout the country the opportunity of writing and proffering their good offices in my behalf, along with strong expressions of confidence and good will—but to all of these kindly-intentioned friends I have made the same reply: 'I am not a candidate for, nor am I seeking, directly or indirectly, any of the political positions awarded members of our race by Republican administrations I am deeply interested in the work of Howard University, located here at the Nation's Capital, and as its secretary-treasurer and business manager, I am giving to it now, as I shall continue to do in the future, the best I can command in the way of intelligence, energy, and influence.' "I am well content to serve my race and my country. In this highly honorable position, and while becoming grateful for the compliment implied in mentioning my name so often and so approvingly in so many quarters, I am nevertheless not a candidate for any of the political jobs being so eagerly sought at this time by deserving colored Republicans. In the field of education are rewards important enough to command my best talents and aspirations." One cannot see the secretary-treasurer of Howard University in his pleasant and commodious offices on University Hill, overlooking the city of Washington, engrossed in his absorbing tasks, without believing in his ardent sincerity. SAVANNAHIT APPEARS IN ORGAN RECITAL "It has been the earnest endeavor of this column not only to bring to notice social affairs but to bring to the attention of the readers young people among us who are aspiring for the highest realms of life. Mr. Joseph A. E. Steele who is to appear in Jordan Hall on April 9th is a rising organist and a student of the New England Conservatory of Music. He has made many appearances in Greater Boston as a soloist. Mr. Steele has wonderful power of interpretation on the piano-forte and his technique show-careful stud." The above clipping is from the Young People's column of the Boston Guardian of March 10th. Mr. Steele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Steele. Atlanta, Ga., April 6th (Associated Negro Press) - The Atlanta Black Crackers were defeated last Tuesday afternoon by Rubo Foster's American Giants, 3 to 1. The game was a pitcher's battle between Hampton for Atlanta, and Mitchell, for the Giants. The Giants have been playing ball all winter in Florida and were in fine trim. While the Crackers have not played a game this year. The two teams will meet again this week in a double-header. Robinson, Alexander or McCarver will take the hill for the Crackers, while Williams and Johnson will be the hurriers for the Giants. STARTLING IN- FORMATION TO BE REVEALED Lieut. Clifford Offered Data to Commission NEGRO SOLDIERS UNDER WILSON ADMINISTRATION S UFFERED UNBELIEVABLE TREATMENT Washington, D. O., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Startling information will be revealed in the War Risk Investigation asked for by President Harding, General Charles G. Dawes, 20 of Chicago, heads the Commission, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt is one of the members. The Commission is now sitting in Washington, and during its sessions it will be disclosed that Negro soldiers, in that department, under the Wilson administration suffered shameful and unbelievable treatment. One of the former officers who served in the War Risk department, Lieut. J. Williams Clifford, has gathered a fund of data on this subject, and he will offer it to the Commission. In an exclusive interview for The Associated Negro Press, he declared: "It was because my petitions for these suffering men were practically ignored that I resigned from the department some time ago. The people will be aroused to action when they know what these brave boys are going to think." "What we need is close, sympathetic contact with all former soldiers. There are thousands of opportunities to be helpful that thousands of soldiers do not know anything about. We must educate them into the advantages of war risk, but the discriminations must be stopped. Lleu. Clifford showed the Associated Negro Press representative letters that he has received from various soldiers. Only brief quotations from a few of them can be given here. Oscar Flevelen, of Waco, Texaq: "I have asked these doctors here in camp to send in my medical record but they will not look after the interests of the colored boys. Colored boys are treated like cattle and dogs. The officers are low bred, uncoach, and if they are not careful a race riot is liable to cause a case of abuse he would do stick if anything occurred." H. Cavitt, Houston, Texas: "I write you in the interest of our colored returned soldiers and the treatment that is given them as to their just compensation and hospital treatment. It is quite evident that they are not getting the Government gives to them, owing to the fact that there is no one here to represent them in their grievances; as the doctors and nurses turn deaf ears to their pleadings." Lloyd Bates, Texarkana, Ark. "I have just received the letter stating that you have cut my compensation from $0.00 per month to $18.00 per month. I want to know why you cut the colored boys and allow the whites in the South to get $0.00 to $115.00 per month. I am asking how I am to work when I lost my chances when I entered the army, for I am now unable to walk and work and I am a cripple. I want a new rating from some doctor who does not call us Nigger and make us wait two hours until all the whites are waited on. I have proof from over 500 colored men in camp Logan who will say the same." Augustus Stanberry, Dallas, Texas: "It seems that all these white doctors here are giving us a raw deal they will not send in our medical reports so that we can get our compensation." Theodore Holle, Halley, Ark: "I have waited patiently to hear from my medical report but it seems that no one in this camp will write or send in our reports for compensation. We do know they will write to the Bureau for the white boys but not for us." J. E. Davie, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Marshall, Tevas; wrote: "I do not know how it is in other states, but may I say to you that hundreds of colored people hereabouts in the State of Texas are being robbed, cheated, deliried of the things rightly done them from the Bureau. I have just received information of a man having secured an agreement from the War Risk policies for the payment of a considerable sum of the proceeds if he will adjust it or get them the money." There are scores and scores of cases similar to these, many of them imprintable in their scandalous debauchery. In the matter of neglect, covering up the crimes of the thousands of disabled colored Americans have suffered untold aneurysm. Birmingham, Ala., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Approximately fifty special deputies have been sworn in for the protection of the mines and other property of the Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railroad company following an attack on Arthur Whitfield and John Dawson, negro miners, near Pratt and Rockingham, according to authorities their investigations show that the two miners were attacked while on their way home from work. No clues have been found which will lead to the capture of those responsible for the shooting. OUT OF TOWN NEWS 'Atlanta, Ga., News The trial of John N. Williams, white farmer of Jasper county, and Clyde Manning, his farm-hand, are being held this week at Covington, Newton county, for the allied murder of ten or more colored men said to have been in the employ of the white man. The crimes, the blackest ever committed in a civilized country, have attracted the attention of the whole community, and the trial which is being held, is no less interesting. From the evidence secured from Manning, the colored man, the Williams farm, in addition to being a veritable slave pen, has become converted into a slaughter pen of human beings. The investigations for both state and Federal authorities, have disclosed the floor of his barber shop and hat and fact that Manning, the ignorant, pressing building, and the seven offices of a moral man, was not the only one impatient in the blackened crimes that will be occupied by Dr. Johnson, the deistict and insurance companies will be located in the others. The indignation of the state from one end to his other. The indignation of the better class of white people has been so aroused that the governor, at the request of Soldier General Brand of the Stone Mountain Judicial Circuit, designated the assistant Attorney-General Graham Wright and ex-Congressman Howard of Augusta to assist Mr. Brand in the prosecution of Williams to be in the city on the thirteenth extent of the law for his part in the alleged murder of so many men. It consists of thirty art-ts and from reports it is as good as our of so many colored families to other sections in the last four years, first because they were literally in slavery and, second, because they wanted to get a little linkage of the freedom guaranteed them under the constitution. All over the south, colored men are subjected to every sort of insult, indignation and humiliation, and it is almost a weekly occurrence that some are lynched for the most trifling offense, and, too often for no offense at all. State control of lynching is out of the question. This matter must sooner or later be taken in charge by the Federal government, and, until the annual rally at Autoch Bapst church will be held Sunday and Rev. J. H. Johnson and his members are leaving no stone unturned that it might be a success. Vuldaosa is to increase its membership of the N. A. A. G. P. to three hundred this year and let us do it. Let us promote the membership according to number of churches and let a local committee be appointed in each church and said committees report to the local branch. Let us get busy as the organization is doing and can do so much for the race that is necessary for racial progress. All over the south, colored men are subjected to every sort of insult, indignation and humiliation, and it is almost a weekly occurrence that some are lynched for the most trifling offense, and, too often for no offense at all, State control of lynching is out of the question. This matter must sooner or later be taken in charge by the Federal government, and, until such a law is placed on the statute books by the general government, the daughter of Negro men and women by the damnable, blood thirsty mobs of the rural districts, will go on unpunished. Governor Morrow of Kentucky set a worthy example recently, and showed his respect for law when he removed a failure for his failure to protect his prisoner, and if other governors of the South had the same amount of manhood as is possessed by Kentucky's chief executive, the petty officers, through their respect for their official duties, would lessen the crime of lynching to some extent at least. E. Edward Perry, banker, and business man of Savannah, was a visitor in the city last week, coming up to transfer the district office of the Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company of which he is president, to the Old Fellows Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Herndon and Mrs. Katie M. Dickson and daughter Mrs. A. B McCoy, have returned from their winter home in Florida. Dunbar Hospital, the second one in the city owned by Negroes, has been thrown open to the public and its many yards are already filled with patients of the various physicians. The Rev. B. R. Carter who has served Friendship Baptist church for 30 years as pastor, has been invited to deliver the baccalaureate address to one of the famous colleges in London and an effort is now on foot to raise sufficient funds with which to send him. Excavation has been commenced on the foundation for the $150,000.00 house of worship for Wheat Street Baptist church, Auburn Ave., and Young streets. Thos Colleman, the largest grading contractor in this city, has the contract to do the excavating and has a large force of men and teams at work. The Atlanta (Black) Crackers, cham plions of the Southern Colored League, will play the Baccarae Giants of Atlantic City, champions of the East, three games at Ponce de Leon park, this week. Both teams are in excellent shape and a fierce battle will be waged by the twirlers for the mastery of the diamond. A. S. Williams, an old and highly respected resident of Atlanta, will leave for Washington Monday next to join his family where they will make their future home. Sol. Ferguson of Savannah was in the city last week and while here purchased, a twin-six Packard automobile in which he returned to Savannah. Mr. Ferguson is a former resident of Bluffton, S. C., and since making his home in Savannah, has forged his way to the front as a young man of sterling business ability. The organization of the Atlanta Colored Fate Association has been launched by several prominent gentlemen and from the enthusiasm displayed by the promoters at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Tuesday last, the success of the movement is already assured. The necessity for such an enterprise has long been felt in this community for the special benefit of our people, and if the proper influence is put behind the movement, men with brains and an interest in the people instead of graft as their motives there can be no failure. Mr. W. S. Cannon, one of the leading business men of the race has returned from an automobile tour of the state in the interest of the I. B. O of which he is grand secretary. He was accompanied by Mr. Albert Watts a well known auto mechanic. ward in a racial progressive spirit. Drs. Frederick and Strickland have opened an up-to-date hospital on the corner of South and Lake Park streets. They have a traineal nurse and one helper and our people are learning to take advantage of medical skill. Mr. Charlie Troddle is making elaborate improvements on his residence on L. Hill avenue. Mr. J. H. Poor has created a beautiful and spacious home on West St. The Union Mercantile and Realty Co. is making many and much needed improvements in their two-story brick building on Patterson street. Mr. J. H. Moore will occupy the lower floor of his barber shop and hat and pressing building, and the seven offices upstairs will be occupied by Dr. Johnson, the dentist and insurance companies will be located in the others. Mr. John Baker on eof our leading and progressive merchants, died Sunday. The pastor and members of St. Paul A. M. E. church are on the job this week working like beavers in order to have a successful rally Sunday. The Morehouse Glee Club of Atlanta will be in the city on the thirteenth at Macedonia Baptist Church. It consists of thirty artis and from press reports it is as good as any in the country. All male lovers and those who like to see the race progressing should come and encourage the young people. For those who have children in school, will some day be in life hustling for a living as they are today. The annual rally at Antioch Baptist church will be held Sunday and Rev. J. H. Johnson and his members are leaving no stone unturned that it might be a success. Valdosta is to increase its membership of the N. A. A. G. P. to three hundred this year and let us do it. Let us promote the membership according to number of churches and let a local committee be appointed in each church and said committees report to the local branch. Let us get busy as the organization is doing and can do so much for the race that is necessary for racial progress. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mrs. Sarah Hill of Sayannah is here visiting friends and relatives Miss Elizabeth Fields returned last week from Saranah where she has been visiting for the past month, she was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fields. Mrs. Luchel Walker, of Saranah, returned Sunday after spending a week here visiting relatives. Mrs. Lula B. Riley is recovering from her injuries which she received last week while going in the shop of Mr. A. L. Riley, a board in the floor gave away and her leg was badly bruised when she fell through. Mr. Calvin Williams, who on three Saturday night ago severely cut Miss Jennie Walker of Saranah was released last week. The people of this community who have loved ones in the Psyrsburg cemetery, spent Wednesday of last week decorating the graves and making them look fresh with the spring. Mrs. P. S. Thompson made a business trip to Savannah during the week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Pelot. Mrs. Wilhelmina Parks, of Savannah, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lesie Williams, spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. A. B. Pelot. They returned to Savannah Sunday night. Mr. George Williams made a business trip to Savannah the past week. Mr. Arthur Scott and Mr. Harry Williams left for Bergan, N. C., where they will be for the next month doing carpenter work. Isaiah Williams, about seventeen years of age, was arrested and lodged in the Jasper county jail, at Bidgeland, for the brutal assault on a well-known girl here. Mr. Louis Smith who is running from Savannah to Boston, was here Sunday accompanied by A. T. Serrien. They were the guest of Mrs. Addie Love, who recently returned from six months stay at Satters, visiting her uncle. Mr. Smith and Serrien returned to Savannah on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith returned from Miami, Fla., after spending the winter there. It is said that they will make their future home in Savannah. Read The Tribune. You will find this paper on sale every Saturday at the Hardroeille Tonsorial Parlor. Subscript $2.00 per year. Mrs. Sarah Rivers was taken seriously ill on last Saturday night. Her friends wish her an early recovery. Mr. Charlie Haynes, a barber here, had his cash register robbed for $40.00 Saturday night. For the past week thieves have been operating here. The authorities are now on the look- Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. M. E. Sheppard formerly of this city but now of Savannah, spent a few days in the city visiting relatives also on business. While in the city she sold her beautiful home on the corner of E and Brewer streets to Mrs. George Howard. Waycross will have a weekly paper known as the Southern Letter, edited by Prof. Jno. H. Adams, quilla a number of the business men of the city are interested in the paper. We wish for the Letter abundance of success and the colored people of Waycross will give this paper their hearty co-operation. The First Baptist church, Rev. Starling pastor, is now installing a pipe organ in their church. They will have a rally on the 3rd Sunday in this month. ing at Balen for four months closed her school on last Friday and is now in the city stopping with Mrs. L. A. Taylor, 117 Butler street. Miss Hall's home is in Statesboro. If you want to hear a good literary program and discussion of league toques be sure to come out on Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at Gaines Chapel A. M. B. church. The league will be addressed by Rev. J. W. Rhetta. A solo by Miss Jenera Pollan; a paper by Miss Carrie Thomas. Waycross will have a first class baso ball team this summer. The team has been organized and is putting up excellent practices every afternoon. It is understood that they will cross bats with Albany in short. The team is hoping to enter the colored league. Mr. Brown is the manager of the club. Mr. J. W. Bennett formerly super- intendent of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., is now with the Ga- Mutual Co. Mrs George Howard left on Wed- nesday for Miami, Fla., where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs Danna M. Roberts, R. N., has accepted a position as superintendent of the Washington Sanitarium For four years Mrs. Roberts has been serving as night supervisor of Riverside hospital, Balmbridge; being the only col- ored nurse in the South having the honor of training white nurses. She is a graduate of Charity hospital, Sawannah. Mr. J. P. Sermon of 17 Johnson St. spent a few days at Quitman last week visiting relatives and friends. The Tribune is only $2.00 per year. Why not send in your subscription now. Beaufort, S. C. News The sad news reached the city on Friday of last week of the death of Mr. Ruben Rutledge which occurred in Augusta, Thursday March 31, came as a thunderbolt out of the clear sky. Mr. Rutledge left this city which is his home more than twenty-five years ago in the employment of the C. and W. C. R. it as a messenger, which position he held up to his death. The deceased was a popular fraternal man. He was a very active member of the K. of K., also a Mason, and an active member in his church. Mrs. Rosa M. Williams of this city, his sister, left for Augusta Friday. The funeral took place at 5 p.m. Sunday at Tubercle Baptist church. The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Esther Rahney of Savannah and Mrs. Rosa M. Williams of this city, a wife and brother, Mr. Joseph Rutledge of New York. A drum fishing party motored down from Augusta on Wednesday of last week, in a Packard twin six. Among the party were Messrs John Strother, H. H. Harris, Henry Collins, formerly to Savannah, J. Dreher, mall clerk; Andrew Jones. The party left for broad river early Thursday morning in charge of Mr. King. After a few days sport, which netted them 21 drum fish the party left for Augusta Friday, singing the praises of Beaufort's hospitality. Mr. Rufus Skipper died at the Palmetto Sanitarium, Slate Park, S. G., after a very short illness, in the forty-fourth year of his life on March 30th. Interment at Randolf cemetery, Column bla. Mr. Skipper is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Clanda Brown, Mrs. Minnie Smith of thil scity, three brothers, Mr. Henry F. Skipper and Mr. Joel Skipper, both of Savannah; Mr. Edward Skipper of Atlantic City, N. J., and a host of friends. CARD OF THANKS—To my Beaufort friends, white and colored; I wish to thank you all for the kindness shown to my brother during his long illness—Mrs. Claudia Brown. Mrs. Sadie J. Rice and little son, of Allendale are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. J. I. Washington. Mr. Joseph Rutledge and son are visiting his sister, called home on account of the death of his brother. Miss Nettle Killingsworth is back on the job after a long illness. Drum fishing now a days seems to be at its height. More than 200 have been caught this season. Philadelphia, Pa., News Col. W. H. Thompson of Philadelphia spent last week in Harrisonburg in the interest of the civil rights hill. Mine. Marle Lockley of Chester was among the invited guests at the reception given in honor of Mrs. Laton. The many friends of Mrs. Hattie S. Perry are glad to learn of her return to Philadelphia after spending the winter with her friends and relatives in Savannah. Mrs. Daley Russell formerly of Atlanta, Ga., will finish a post course with the Oxford College of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture in a few days. Rev. J. G. Robinson will leave Wednesday for Harrisburg to attend the legislature which will have the final reading of the civil rights bill. Fort Valley, Ga., News The program for better English week at Fort Valley High and Industrial school was carried out with a great deal of zest and interest by teachers and students. The plays "Trial of Bad English" and "The Down Fall of Poor Speech" were well presented by the first and second years. The juniors furnished much merriment by "The Burial of Careless Speech and the Burning of Bad Grammar." The seniors made the report for the week on English. The Ballard Normal and H. and I. school boys crossed bats on the H. and I. diamond last Monday. The score was 8 to 4 in favor of Ballard. The Young Matrons' Club of Fort Valley reported having had a glorious day at Toomer's Mill, near Perry, Ga., last week. Fishing, boating and base ball furnished amusement for all. The picnic dinner was a very sumptuous affair. The Bloe Circle nurse, Miss Leonora Hargrave, is receiving a cordial welcome by all. She has already given health talks and is helping to push forward the program for the observance of All Saints. (Sylvante News Service) Matthew Henson, who went with Perry to the North Pole was badly beaten by thugs, who tried to rob him. Mr. Henson is giving a series of illustrated lectures on his explorations with Perry, who is regarded as one of his most confidential men. Larger and more adequate quarters have been secured for the 15th Infantry, at 50-SB 130th street. Colonel Hayward, colonel of this regiment, has sailed for France to identify unknown graves of the members of his command. According to statements from the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Marcus Garvey is the president, Mr. Garvey, who is now traveling in the West Indies Islands and South America will not be prohibited from re-entering the United States. Humor has it that the Government will refuse to allow Mr. Garvey to return, on the grounds that his citizenship is undesirable. Mr. Morris Wormster, 120 Broadway has been appointed referee in the case of Mrs. Garvey against her husband. Mr. Wormster must find out the exact income of Mr. Garvey in order to determine what alimony Mrs. Garvey should receive. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University has arduous much criticism in New York, because he opposes and published letters discouraging the appointment of a colored minister to Haiti. A protest meeting is now being planned and many replies are being drafted to Prof. Miller's statements. The Chelsea Exchange, Bank, a white bank in the district of Harlem recently fired a clerk, who was insulting to colored patrons. This bank has changed its attitude and policy toward the colored people since Anderson, the colored banker from Jacksonville, Fl., is opening a bank one block away. This concern has even offered to sell shares in the bank to Negroes. Doctor and Mrs. L. P. Roberts of 150 west 130th street entertained Charles Gilpin, famous Negro actor, last Sunday evening. Gilpin lives in Harlem and began his career as an actor in the drama at the LaFayette. A reaction, however has begun against the popularity of Mr. Gilpin. Many well known writers affirm that in as much as Gilpin is showing how reluctuous a Negroperor would be and since he is thus catering to the fancies of his white audiences that he is betraying his race "for a mess of potage" Hattie Dixon, who with her son, conspired and killed Margaret Moton in order to recover a five hundred dollar insurance policy, which the latter had is on trial charged with murder in the first degree. Much interest is aroused in the case, as colored people would not like to see a Negro woman electrocuted, which would be the first to happen in this state. She is represented by Attorneys Lattimore and Smith. Friday evening April 25 the 7th annual fashion show of the Utopia Neighborhood club will be held at Manhattan Cashno. On Monday, March 28th the Southern Beneficial League gave an Easter reception and entertainment; 7,000 persons attended. The United Sons of Georgia gave a dance Thursday March 31 at the New Star Casino. Darktown Scandals of 1921 is now playing at the LaFayette Theatre. A midnight fashion show will be held at the LaRayette Theatre April 10th. All seasons' styles from the 60's to the present time are expected to be shown. The Florence Garbett Training school for girls will give a concert and dance at Harlem Casino next Tuesday evening. Mr. Pierce, a bass profundo of national reputation has organized a philograph record company. This company will place on records Negro opus and concert singers voices. Offices are at 2137 7th avenue. Thus far two records have been made. Much criticism has been hurled at the committee headed by ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, which intertwined the authorities in the interest of a new Municipal Court. The assertions affirm that the committee disgraced the race whereas Mr. E. A. Johnson affirms that the committee gave credit to the race. The bill for a new municipal court is now before the Senate. Prominent politicians are beginning to line up-friends in an effort to secure positions should the bill be looked on with favor. A smoker in behalf of the Child Welfare Center was held at the home of Madam Lella Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker a few nights ago. The Welfare Committee, also held a mass meeting at the 15th Regiment Armory last Sunday. The famous 15th Infantry band furnished the music. Hope Day Nursery has just issued its treasurer's report which shows that four thousand seven hundred and twenty-one dollars was used by the welfare agency. ```markdown ``` Colored property owners of West 137th street have succeeded in excluding dance halls from that district. This is one of the most exclusive residential blocks in Harlem. The homes having been planned by Stanford White (of Evelyn Thaw fame) at a cost of $20,000 a piece. construction of a new school building. A group of colored men met in Syracuse, New York, last week and proposed the organization of a Colored Women's Republican Club. Brunswick, Ga., Newc (By Robt. Green, Jr.) Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent have as their guest their mother, Mrs. F. F. Jones of Savannah. Mrs. W. M. Latney of Waynesville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nixon on Cochran Ave. Dr. Paul Diggs of Waycross was a visitor to the city last Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Hopkins is slightly ill at her home on Albany street. Mrs. Thos Cason is able to be out again after being confined by illness for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones of New York City announce the birth of a son, April 4, Mr. Jones is a former Brunswickian. Miss Leola Hopkins arrived Monday from New York to spend some time with friends. Mr. Freeman Hankins arrived last week from Savannah to be the guest of his family for some time. Rev. T. J. Thomas left last Sunday on a business trip to Atlanta. Miss Floria Z. Troupe who was here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gaberon Dohecale, left last week for Waycross being called there to be at the bedside of her grandmother who is seriously ill. Mrs. A. A. Hoskins with her mother and little Miss Iris Hopkin spent Friday at their country home near the city. The many friends of Mrs. Phyllis Washington will be glad to know that she has recovered from her recent illness. When you want a copy of The Tqhure call at Ponder's barber shop corner Albany and Glouster streets. Mrs. Lillie Jackson arrival last week from Macon to spend the month of April as the guest of Mrs. Dla Heel on Cochran Ave. Mrs. Grant Allen returned Monday from a few days stay at Palm Beach, Fla. She returned in her car driven by Mr. Geo. Hayes. F. W. Wells, traveling representative for the Monumental Picture and Theatre Corporation arrived here from Savannah to remain until Saturday. Robt Green Jr., accepted the position as salesman for the Beresford Gale Corporation, fiscal agents for the Monumental Pictures, office room 9 Jackson building. Mrs. Chris Short returned Sunday after spending some time with Mr. Short in Fernandina, Fla. S. A. Smith of the Fire Side Mutual spent Wednesday on St. Simons. Prof. S. Q. Mitchell of Selden institute was a week end visitor to Meintosh last Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Rice is confined at her home in Amberstreet. Manager Jeenings of the Brunswick Giants made a business trip to Waycross Tuesday. The Missionary, Society of Shiloh Baptist church met Monday afternoon April 4, at the home of Mrs. F. A. McLendon on Albany street. A large number was in attendance and several interesting talks were made, at the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright, returned last week from Jekyl Island and is pleasantly located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buggs on J St. The forty-first anniversary of the Knights of Pythias was held Sunday March 27th at Grace M. E. church, the members of the various lodges assembled at the Masonic temple, the uniform rank under the command of Capt. Jas. Edward, lead the procession to the church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. S. Stripling, pastor of the church. The Mistonary Society of Zion Baptist held their first monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon April 5th at the home of Mrs. T. J. Scott on Stonewall street. A full attendance was present, Mrs. T. J. Thomas president of the First A. B. church home mission was a guest at the refreshments. New SELF-REDUCING CORSETS 500 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24+36 If your dealer doesn't carry the money and waist measure clothing) and we you and we PostageP FASHION J. W. Whitfield of the Atlanta Mutual spent Tuesday on St. Simons. Arch Dea, J. H. Brown of Savannah was a visitor to the city Wednesday. Mrs. E. A. McLendon left Thursday night for Chicago, Ill, called there to be at the bedside of her sister-in-law who is very ill. A Bible chantanqua will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. church, April 11 to 18, Dr. C. H. Colt of Charleston, S. C. a very eminent minister and a great lecturer, has promised to be here during the session. He will lecture three nights. The following program will be rendered: Monday night April 11—Song, chorus of 30 voices; select reading, Prof. Sanders; Instrumental solo, Miss Edna Williams; lecture, Dr. D. H. Colt; quartet, Mr. Whitfield nd others; solo, Mr. Wilbur Walker. Tuesday, April 12—Song, chorus; general class conducted by Rev. R. H. Porter, 30 minutes; song, chorus; lecture, Dr. E. H. Colt; song, chorus. Wednesday, April 13—Song, chorus; an original poem, Mrs. A. Green; instrumental duet, Mollet and Wright; lecture, Dr. E. H. Colt; solo, Mr. Lewis; Instrumental solo, Miss Lula Dawson. Tuesday, April 12—Song, chorus; general class conducted by Rev. R. H. Porter, 30 minutes; song, chorus; lecture, Dr. F. H. Colt; song, chorus; Wednesday, April 13—Song, chorus; an original poem, Mrs. A. Green; instrumental duet, Mollet and Wright; lecture, Dr. F. H. Colt; solo, Mr. Lewis; instrumental solo, Miss Lula Dawson. Thursday April 14—Trio, Harlee, Johnson and DeVoe; The Ante-Bellum Sermon, Mrs. S. Mollet; lecture; solo, Miss Rice Gardner; instrumental solo, Miss Fannie Dixon. LARGE M Wa state a not amon cent have once vastly large have within law. Friday—All school night: Risley, Prof. Wilson; Selden, Prof. Mitchell; Savannah ing Estab Funeral Directer 'Auto 'Ambulance and 513 West Bri SAVANN Phones; Office 210 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SCHOOL FOR JUNE 6-JULY Literary (Elementary and Advanced Courses. 622 present last year) Board $1 R. R. MOTON, Principal Cannahail U. Establish Rural Directer and ambulance and Care West Brook SAVANNAH ; Office 2106 11 GEE INSTITUTE SCHOOL FOR TEEN JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1919 Entary and Advanced). 1922 present last year. Reg Board $24.00 Principal Keep When you feel when you're ill with disordered nerves, do DR. MILEY IN THIS SPACE LABORERS INV CORPORATION of the People, by the People under the laws of Ga., 0 HOUSES FOR SALE 1, 6 room cottage 2, 4 room Cottage 3, 2 street, 4 room tenement 4, 1 st and Lincoln Ave 4 rd 5, 1 room cottage 6, 1 room, 1 story 7, 7 room, 2 story house LOTS FOR SALE Cannahail, 30x110 each forested farm land in Bryan miles from Ways Station ER, Pres J. Repers Investment Office, 511 Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones; Office 2106 Residence 6052 Literary $ (Elementary and Advanced). Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $24.00 4.153 Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE WATCH THIS SPACE THE LABORERS CORPOR A Company of the People, by the Incorporated under the laws of C. HOUSES FOR 726 E 38th street, 6 room cottage 720 W. 43rd street, 4 room Cottage 229-230 1-2 Church street, 4 room 223-234 1-2 Church St and Lincoln A 5 Sixth street, 6 room cottage 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story 718 W 43rd street, 7 room, 2 story house LOTS FOR 2 Lots in East Savannah, 20x110 each 100 Acres of Improved farm land in B Road, eight miles from Ways St C. W. ALEXANDER, Pres The Laborers Investu Phone 2208 Office, —WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK— THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION A Company of the People, by the People and for the People Incorporated under the laws of Ga., Capitalized at $50,000.00 HQUESSES FOR SALE 726 E 38th street, 6 room cottage.....$2,575.00 720 W. 43rd street, 4 room Cottage.....$2,500.00 228--230 1:2 Church street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,600.00 222-234 1:2 Church St and Lincoln Ave 4 room tenement house $200 5 31th street, 6 room cottage.....$2,500.00 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story.....$1,800.00 718 W 43rd street, 7 room, 2 story house.....$3,000.00 LOTS FOR SALE The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office,511 West Broad St. J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Grocerie Pencil No.174 Made in five grades PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND E MIKADO COMPANY, NEW YORK Family Groceries, S Biggars. Phone 4 BUFFY AND CUP FELLOW PENCIL WITH THE R EAGLE MIKADO COMPANY, NEW Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK . St. Athanasius, Prof. Perry. Saturday, April 16—Children's night. Come and see the children in the trip to the rainbow. Recitation, Mrs Mollet; lecture. Sunday night—Sacred concert—Song chorus; Essay, "Dedication of Women by Paganism and Restoration by Christianity." B. Johnson; instrumental solo, Prof. Hancock; Paper, "Working with Others", Mrs. Bleach; quartet, Johnson and others; paper, "A Christian Home", Mrs. McGee; Song chorus. Monday April 18th—Song chorus; debate, "Resolved, That Joshua was a Better Warrior Than David," affirmative, Prof. Wilson and O. W. Wheeler; negative, W. H. Johnson and G. S. Smith; solo, Mr. Wayman Johnson; quartet Grace M. E. church. LARGE INCREASE OF MARRIAGES AMONG NEGROES Washington, Ga., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—There has been a noticeable increase of marriages among the Negroes of Washington recently. This interest is declared to have been stimulated by the incidence of the local authorities to investigate the legal relations of a large number of Negro couples who have been reported as living together without the sanction of the marriage law. Local justices are said to be trapping a rich harvest as a result of the investigation. IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE GA. STATE QUARTETTE The "Prime Rally" Sunday did not pan so well, possibly on account of the money stringency only a few dollars being handed in, there are a good many foot still in the hands of the solicitors and we hope that each person holding a foot will report at Sunday's meeting, as the money is much needed. We think those who made report last Sunday for the effort. The parents of the children that hold those receptacles are asked to insist that they bring in their foot on Sunday. Our Spring Bazaar begins on the 26th of April at the Masonic Temple, this is to be one of our best efforts. We ask mothers who desire to enter their babies in the baby show to register with the Secretary at once. Do not forget the spring and summer feature of the Y. M. C. A. our popular week, and excursions to Beach Hammock every Friday. The program is a good one, which is as follows: Song Service 15 minutes Inspiration Instrumental $Mo-Miss, Margret Clemson Selection—Y. M. C. A. Quartette Violin Solo—Mr. Neil Wilson Vocal Solo—Miss. Bertin Lev Reading—Mr. W. S. Lowery Selection—Ga. State Quartette Restoration—Miss Margret Shoton Selection—Ga. State Quartette. FIRST AFRICAN BAP. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights, Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Dex. Williams, Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 and 8 p. m. to a very large congregation, several were enclosed at 7 a. m. Communion services were well attended. This service was indeed a spiritual feast. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Mrs. T. J. Goodall teacher of class No. 7, subject "The Ideal Christian" In the discourse we were instructed to let love prevail without hypocrisy, and to aphorize that which is evil, and clearer to that which is good. Supt. Ayers, mentioned nine ways to make an ideal life, by illustrating some on black board; which was. Truth. Purity. Love. Enthusiasm. Patience. Generosity. Sympathy. Humility and Meekness. An excellent report was made from the Easter Missionary Program, which showed that the collection was $575.80. The R. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mr. Delaware conducted the covenant meeting. Mr. Burkstein lending the congregational dancing. The revival will begin this week. Members are urged to represent. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Charlie Miller preached at both service hours, as Rev. Veal was at Poofer, Ta. One more member was added to the church. On Sunday next Rev. Veal will preach a special sermon in behalf of Crensent Aid and Social Club. Our retreat will continue for two weeks. ASBURY M. F. CHURCH REASURY M. E. CHURCH Rey, J. A. Ribble, pastor. Sunday was a day long to be remembered at this church. Sunday school at the usual hour was interesting and largely attended. The president of the Mary Department rendered an excellent program at 11 a.m. in the pastor preached on the subject, "Doing unto others as you would them do unto you." At the close of this sermon four of the Gleeners came forward, dressed in white, and took the offering for the pool, after which about 350 communed. The last table was composed of the Gleeners, 18 or more young ladies dressed in white communed at one table. The Lipportt League had an excellent program. Mr. Wells spoke on "Moral Consciousness." At 5 p. in, the sermon was delivered by the pastor. This great sermon resulted in the conversion of three persons. Our revival is over but we are still having open confessions and taking members into our church. Three members were taken into the church during the day and 450 communed. On Monday night it was decided in the official board meeting that we would have a 60 days drive for $1500.00. The entire Board and members pledged their support and co-operation to the pastor in this great financial drive. Over $200.00 was pledged last night and all the men are asked to give at least $10.00 and the ladies $1.00. Tomorrow we will have all our services as usual. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street, Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended and everybody seemed to enjoy them. On Monday night the members surprised the pa- kke wish to thank them. Services be which to thank them. Services tomorrow Early prayer meeting. Sun- day school 10 a. m.; proaching 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. K. U. 7:30 p.m. The public is infitted. SECOND ARNOLD BAP, CHURCH Arnold hear President street, Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor, Services on his Sunday were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit all day. His sermons were spiritual and inspiring. Our revival is still going on in churches are coming to Christ. Order of services for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting 5 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. The public is invited. ST. PAUL CHURCH—Sylvania, Ga. We had conference the 4th Saturday in Feb. with our pastor Rev. J. H. German at his post. Prayer meeting was led by Bro. Champ Zelgler, Rev. J. H. German from passage of scripture Matt. 4 chap. Sunday we had a spiritual prayer service. Our pastor preached an interesting sermon and added five new members to the church. Collection $110.00. Collection the 4th Sunday in March $87.01. THANKFUL BAPTIS CHURCH Huntingdon west of West Bibb, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Last week the services were well attended Rev. Solomon preached at 11 o'clock services. Revival starfelt Monday April 7th. The public and friends are cordially invited to come and join in our meeting. Usual order of services for tomorrow; Prayer meeting; 6:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; communion 4:30 p. m.; B. X. P. V. 7:15. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service each Tuesday 7.45 p.m.; preaching each Thursday 8 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. The services during the past week were largely attended. The early Sunday prayer service was conducted by the deacons. The Sunday school attendance was large on last Sunday. Pastor Dudley preached to a very large congregation, the sermon was noble and effective, all who missed it, missed a treat. The communion services was largely attended and was indeed a spiritual feast. Remember the revival is going on, Dr. M. W. Wilder of Tennille, Ga., was with us last week and will be with us all of next week. These meetings will run throughout the month of April. You are always welcome. ST. JOHN BAPIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services in last Sunday were largely attended. For Sunday morning the pastor will preach from Matt. 17:20, subject, "The Faith that Saves." For Sunday night, Matt 16:25, subject, "The soul: its meaning and value. Our services: prayer meeting 5:20 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. Y. 7 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Rev. I. W. Wreun, pastor. The services were largely attended. The pastor preached soul-stirring Sermons. The revival spirit is being felt in the church, the soul winners cards were taken by a large number of the members. The revival is to begin on the 17 of April. The missionary society met in its usual form, a committee was appointed to take flowers to sister Lotte Maxwell, who is quite sick. She is the chapain of the missionary society. The church has been saddened by the death of Brow Doyle, Bro. Clemn and Leon Rannair, to the families of the deceased the church extend its sympathy. The services of the week will be as usual: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; communion 4 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH BETH EDEN BAPSTIST CHURCH Services were well attended all day. Baptism was immediately after the morning service. The subject for morning was "Waiting Habits with Sinners Unnecessary," and for night "Tunnel with Christ." The retreat services were quite a success. We thank the visiting ministers for assisting us. We also thanks our friends for helping to make our meeting a success. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. ARMY OF THE CROSS APPEALS FOR COOPERATION The tragic need among our people of the slums, and neglect places for social workers but casual observation will evince. What are Negroes themselves doing about it? All admit how over that something ought to be done. Our people are suffering now. Some are hungry, naked, jobsb and without shelter. Many of our men and women due to industrial depression have sold out. Black men must help rescue these unfortunate. The Army of the Cross aims to reach the man farthest down. That man the church does not reach or influence, the social outcast, the moral leper. It aims to chasten and restore our fallen womanhood, to save the black Magdalene. The startling Macedonian cry is ringing in our ears loud, loud, insistent, and pathetic: "Come over into Macedonia and help us." "Is it nothing to all you, all ye that pass by? Behold, and see if there is any sorrow like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me." This is the S. O. S. call plantive and heart reading of suffering and want among our people. ST. AUGUSTINES MISSION ST. AUGUSTINE'S MISSION Sunday was a very busy day at St. Augustine's, the crowning event being the confirmation exercises and the annual address of Bishop F. F. Reese. He spoke on the Inter-racial movement in Georgia. He stuck to facts and presented a very logical argument which was well received. ST. STEPHENS CHURCH St. Stephen is enjoying a very pleasant Eastertide. The Sunday school and church are having excellent attendance and the choir is rendering the very best of music. The pageant, "The Resurrection Day" and the little play the "Euchanted Garden" which made up the Easter exercises were both well received by a large congregation. Services: Sunday morning 11:15 o'clock evening 8:15 o'clock; Sunday school 10 o'clock ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Large crowds attended all services Sunday and interest ran FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west of West Broad street, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor Order of services as usual. The past week prayer services were largely attended. The early prayer service Sunday morning was conducted by Deacon March and others. The Sunday school attendance was good, Superintendent and teachers in charge. The school is arranging a play for its benefit in a financial way, watch the weekly reports for date. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. Reid Pastor Wright and others attended the Nickersonboro Baptist church, returning in the afternoon reported good results of the day's services. The Federated club held a successful meeting at 5 p.m. The Junior B. Y. P. U. presented an enjoyable program. The guests of the evening service were the Peaceful Aid and Social Club and Branch. The well prepared program was creditable. Pastor Wright delivered the gospel message. The donations were highly appreciated. The revival services began Tuesday April 5th. $33,000 DRIVE BY STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION Miss Bessie R. Foster attended a special meeting of the General State Baptist Convention Worker's Auxiliary Department Tuesday April 5th at Denece Baptist church Atlanta, Ga. Business of importance to the Baptist of Georgia was transacted GO TO—— BEACH HA The Famous Seashore of people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surfing this season will be under the able man. Get your Excursion Dates for this p disappointment. "Come on In, the w BEAUFORT & SAV Steamers Merchan BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SABATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on In, the water is flue." Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIE 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Rand PAINT JOHN G Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton JOHN G BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS M Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co HOWARD AGAIN DEFEATS LINCOLN, 21 to 18 Orange, N. J., April 6th—Before a crowd of nearly two thousand basketball enthusiasts from New York, Newark, Montclair, and Orange, gathered in the Orange, New Jersey, Armory, the Howard "Fire" again lauds it over the Lincoln University team by a score of 21 to 18. A marked feature of the game was the indomitable fight spirit on part of both teams. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 7 in favor of the Howard team. The Lincoln team was determined to make a good showing, and near the end of the last half she succeeded in bringing the score to a t of 15. This was the status of the score when only three more minutes of play were left. The Howard team, cheered on by loyal Howard rooters, surged forward in those last three minutes and won the game by the score 21 to 18. The strong offensive and team work of Simms for Howard was a feature of the game, while Kean, Richardson and H. Johnson, forwards, made effective use of every opportunity to register. Clarkson and Davis warded off the attempts of Lincoln to reach Howard's basket. The strong offensive work and accurate shooting of fouls by Wheatland, forward for Lincoln, made him a star of the Lincoln team. Wage Earner Bank Building LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. 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. Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5. $6. Post "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guaranteed $8, $10, $12 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE NEWS STAND- All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. 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Address Reginall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store. B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET 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. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy-Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 632 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 632 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8367 For Wearing That is the best in sty- tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. W 221 West Broughton St. Cigars Cigare Brunswick The Best Line of 5 Co 457 WEST BR Lowest Prices ETE GROCER gest Finest and Be MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon ing Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come s store. THER & COMPANY Women and Children 法拉丽 Savannah, Ga. ettes Tobaccos Cigar Store ent Cigars in the City ROAD STREET Courtesy, and Service RY STORE What is to be done about all this? kindly disposition, and warm sympathy. Mary are wondering what is to be the has made the boys feel that in him out of the Williams trial, and they had a true friend. He always what is to be his fate? To us it may have fitting and appropriate remarks. ter's not so much what is to become of. Many were regrets expressed at his Williams as it matters what the state departure. of Georgia and Federal authorities are going to do to break up slavery and peasant and terror all over the state. It matters much whether this state will see to it that Negroes everywhere are received, and allowed to work out their fate under the protection of just and the courageous protection of governmental authority. It makes a great difference whether Negroes shall be imprisoned their property rights, equal protection before the law, and the safety of life and limb in the rural streets. Through Mrs. Arm Ferst of Chicago and her cousin, the boys were made happy and enjoyed their Easter gifts. Mrs. Ferst always sends $5 Christmas in memory of her son. We did not receive it. It in time for Christmas, therefore it came in good for Easter. The parole board will meet April 13th and will parole a number of boys, who have been with us a year or more and have made a fair record. It is a pleasure to parole them, but is deplorable to think they are going back to the same environments and conditions. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. MIDDLE BRIEF ASSOCIATION MICRO PREST FIRST IN SERVICE JOHN WILLIAMS OF JASPER COUNTY John Williams of Jasper has done more to bring disgrace and dishonor upon the State of Georgia, and indeed upon the entire South, than any man who ever lived. Indeed he can claim the distinction of having brought the shame to the state and South, and even of the entire nation, before the entire people of the world. For the people everywhere will read of the horrors of Jasper county, Georgia. How has it been possible that under the very eyes of the greatest nation in all the world and in the very midst of a police power that extends to every nook and cranny of the land this awful crime has been committed? How is it possible that in the glaring light of present day civilization, and before the gaze of churches and schools, business and industry, and almost in the very presence of the law and the courts, a single man with his family mingling with the folk of the marketplace has been able to maintain a slavery of human beings, an institution based upon terror and intimidation and fear, to the extent that years have not seen it brought to light and destroyed it? What indifference, what apathy toward the fate of Negro peons from the neighboring farms with their hundreds of owners, tenants and workers? How has all this, until now, escaped the law, the church and the law-abiding opinion of Jasper county? Why has Clyde Manning been enslaved to this system of terror and death for fourteen years? It is just this sort of thing—this indifference, this disposition to let such things go so long as they do not affect us in particular, and so long as "it is just niggers, anyway" that callouses the people to indulge in oppression and peonage and lynching and burning. And the practice of indifference has so grown upon the people, especially where only Negroes are concerned, that nothing short of the wildest orgy of blood and death will cause the people to sit up and take notice. The failure to enforce the law, the failure to protect Negro offenders when they fall in the hands of the law, the failure to punish the mob when it tramples the law under foot, as it so often does in Georgia, the fact that inspite of the scores of lynchings and burnings of men after they have already been arrested and have become subjects of the law and entitled to its protection go unpunished—all this has bred such a strong defiance and contempt and disrespect for the law, that many men do not hesitate to take the law into their own hands and run riot If John Williams of Jasper has not been excessive and extravagant in both his peonage persecutions and his murders; he like many others, would have been allowed to go unmolested, Federal courts would have been unable to convict because Negroes would not have dared to give testimony, and the neighborhood "passed it up" as none of its business. But Mr. "Johnny" if 'the charge be true, was passing, barbarous in his persecutions; he was deprared and unmoral in his desregard of human life; his greed for the gold that slavery would bring craze" him to the point of recklessness and abandon as regards Negroes; he must certainly have contiplated that the life of ignorant, black farm hands amounted to little in the administration of the people amongst whom he dwelt; and he doubtless recounted in his mind the scores of horrors and tragedies which have gone unpunished in this state, because it is impossible to identify and convict those who oppress and kill Negroes. What is to be done about all this? Mary are wondering what is to be the outcome of the Williams trial, and what is to be his fate? To us it matters not so much what is to become of Williams as it matters what the state of Georgia and Federal authorities are going to do to break up slavery and peace and terror all over the state. It matters much whether this state will see to it that Negroes everywhere are freed, and allowed to work out their fate under the protection of just and the courageous protection of governmental authority. It makes a great difference whether Negroes shall be guaranteed their property rights, equal protection before the law, and the safety of life and limb in the rural stricts. The State of Georgia is on trial in the Williams case; the law and the government are on trial before the nation and the world. The people of Georgia too are to be affected by the outcome; for in a measure the respect of our own citizens for the law is involved. Certainly the future fate of bigroes in the farming districts of Georgia depends on this to a large extent. We believe the whole state should somehow determine upon a policy which would secure absolute respect "And now that the courses of the sun are rounding out full fifty years of service spent by you in training the young of this community into useful citizenship, we of those who have loved you thro' all these years feel it a real pleasure to express our affection for you in this very meagre way. "Words never fully express such an affection as we feel. They are poor conveyors indeed at best, and yet if unsaid they leave our friends uncertain about us, if there are no deeds to take their place. "We realize, as we must, that the shadows do not fall in the directions as they were wont to; the years grow shorter and the friends of youth grow fewer, but the conviction grows stronger, that many souls have turned their faces to the sun because of one's labor of love. trouble we have, we do not take time to find facts, we form our conclusions and begin to criticize, and say what we should demand. I find experience, that is it far better not to demand but to study the best methods that will help us to deserve our rights and how to remove the cause of prejudice. We can't expect the other fellow to do right, if we are not right ourselves. "Let us come together, be broad and forget self and make every sacrifice for the good of fallen humanity. If we should have the public interested in us and our needs, we must become interesting, and we will become interesting just as soon as we begin to help ourselves to the utmost extent of our opportunities. The success of our race will be in proportion to the service that we render to the labor of love. for the law, and equal justice to every citizen, whatever his race, whatever his financial-condition and whatever his political paranations) Justice and protection to every man is the way. PRINCIPAL OF WEST BROAD REMEMBERED BY GRADUATES Surprised by Presenation of Beautiful Morris Chair In appreciation of his rounding out fifty years of service in the public schools of Savannah, the graduates and undergraduates of the West Broad Street school presented on Tuesday morning a beautiful mahogany Morris chair to J. H. O. Butler who has been serving the greater part of this time as principal of this school. The presentation came as a complete surprise to Mr. Butler, who discovered the chair in his home at 515 West Henry street when he returned from school Tuesday afternoon. Tied to the chair with yellow ribbon, the colors of the West Broad, was the following letter: "Dear Mr. Butler:— "And now that the courses of the sun are rounding out full fifty years of service spent by you in training the young of this community into useful citizenship, we of those who have loved you thru' all these years feel it a real pleasure to express our affection for you in this very meagre way. "Words never fully express such an affection as we feel. They are poor conveyors indeed at best, and yet if unsaid they leave our friends uncertain about us, if there are no deeds to take their place. "We realize, as we must, that the shadows do not fall in the directions as they were wont to; the years grow shorter and the friends of youth grow fewer, but the conviction grows stronger, that many souls have turned their faces to the sun because of one's labor of love. "As now falls the eventide in which you bask, may you look back down the vista of years thro which you labored, and see the faces of them who are jealously striving to show honor to you, and who are -wholeheartedly trying to show their appreciations and ungrudging affection. "We are ever praying, that the days that are yet yours—and we hope they are many—may bring you increasing joy in the earnest of the affection, we whose names are here attached, thus feebly try to express. "Please accept this token in the spirit in which it is given." "Yours affectionately, "Graduates of West Broad." Mr. Butler, in the following letter, has sent his appreciation to his former students who remembered him with this beautiful gift: "Graduates and Undergraduates of West Broad St. School. "We dear Bors and Girls: and never was I at a greater loss what to say as an expression of the gratitude I feel for this most useful and beautiful token of your love and esteem for me. You have shown your loyalty many times, and in many ways before, but never has it touched me so deeply as now when 'falls the eventide' of my life. "As I recline in this comfortable chair, I shall think of you, every one of you, and a joice that it has been my pleasure and privilege to have entered into your life, and to have, in some measure, at least, encouraged you in the way of success." And so your words and deeds of abiding affection are a source of great solace to me in my declining years. "Please accept my sincere and heart gratitude and appreciation. EASTER AT THE INDUSTRIAL FARM The juvenile boys at the Industrial Farm had a delightful time on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. Rev Reed Dr. Harris and Rev. J. W. Warren were with us on Palm Sunday and gave excellent talks. At one of the Urban League meetings in 1915 Dr. Harris offered his auto and services to take a minister to the farm any Sunday that was convenient to him. Rev Reed accepted the offer and decided on the first Sunday in each month. They have been coming regularly and have only missed two Sundays during the six years. We appreciate their coming and feel very grateful to them for their sympathy and the good they have done. Mr. and Mrs. Welcher thought of us Easter Sunday and brought as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Robert McNichols. We enjoyed their talks, which were very instructive, and gave us inspiration to fight on until the victory is won. We trust Rev. Gregory can make it convenient to visit us often and be the true faithful and loyal friend that Rev. Cash was to us. We will never forget him. His kindly disposition, and warm sympathy has made the boys feel that in him they had a true friend. He always gave fitting and appropriate remarks. Many were regrets expressed at his departure. Through Mrs. Arm Ferst of Chicago and her cousin, the boys were made happy and enjoyed their Easter gifts. Mrs. Ferst always sends $5 Christmas in memory of her son. We did not receive it in time for Christmas, therefore it came in good for Easter. The parole board will meet April 13th and will parole a number of boys, who have been with us a year or more and have made a fair record. It is a pleasure to parole them, but is deplorable to think they are going back to the same environments and conditions. It is deplorable to think that out of all the churches and organizations we haven't any volunteer workers, such as "Big Brothers" and "Big Sisters" to be responsible for these boys that need their assistance to help them to over come the temptations which seem to be greatest from the age of 14 to 18. We have 32 boys enrolled up to date. The people of our race haven't any medium in which we can help these boys, preventative or reformative. We can make excuses to man but not to God. He has provided away for this race to own their own homes, churches. club houses, etc, and if our hearts are strong for good works, ways and means will readily appear for our talents. We cannot do it individually but by the soul strengthening influences of organization. We spent too much time in giving attention to our grievances and neglect the many golden opportunities that are about us. For much of the needed charitable work among our unfortunates is left to the white race, because we have not time or interest outside of ourselves. If the white race, who are superior to us in all chances and advantages of life, find it necessary to their advancement, to be active and interested in so many ways, can we of greater needs and smaller resources and protection expect to advance less than they? Let us get together, and do as other women do. First inform ourselves us to what has been done, is being done, and what needs further be done to help ourselves. It should never be said of us that we know less about the status of our race than is known by women of another race. The greatest trouble we have we do not take time to find facts, we form our conclusions and begin to criticize, and say what we should demand. I find from experience, that is it far better not to demand but to study the best methods that will help us to deserve our rights and how to remove the cause of prejudice. We can't expect the other fellow to do right, if we are not right ourselves. "Let us come together, be broad and forget self and make every sacrifice for the good of fallen humanity. If we should have the public interested in us and our needs, we must become interesting, and we will become interesting just as soon as we begin to help ourselves to the utmost extent of our opportunities. The success of our race will be in proportion to the service that we render to the The question is: are we going to give our service to raise the standard of the race or let them continue to go to degradation? Let us hope that we will answer the call as Moses did when he was called to lead the children of Israel; and God grant that our souls may be possessed by a consuming desire, by a restless anxiety, and a noble enthusiasm to see and discharge our responsibilities and duties to the cry of our unfortunate, and do all we can to win them for God's kingdom. Who will volunteer to be the "Big Brother" and "Big Sister"? Let us come together and do one thing tangible for the uplift of humanity and not be so dependent. The superintendent is always pleased to have the minister and visitors to visit us. GEORGIA BENEVOLENT JIONT MEETING A unique joint session and reception were held under the auspices of the Georgia Benevolent Association Inc. and its auxiliary on March 30, 1921 at the community house 200 West 130th street New York City; officers of the evening were Pres. W. L. Cox. president; vice president, Mrs. E. L. Golden of the auxiliary, secretaries R. H. O. Young and Mrs. Louise Hayes; P. J. Harris master of ceremonies. Miss Viola Denegall performed at the plano. The following program was rendered: The session was called to order by the president; prayer by the chaplain; opening hymn, "Blest be the Mo"; welcome address by the president; a timely response by Mrs. Mabel H. Harris; solo by Prof. Silney Woodward; very instructive remarks by Dr. P. W. Cheney; solo by Mrs. Mabel H. Harris, brief remarks on Benevolence by Mrs. E. D. Seabrooks; closing hymn "God be with you"; prayer by the chaplain brief remarks by J. H. Gathar. The session closed and the evening was continued with dancing, an elaborate colation was served by the committee, Henry F. Roberts, P. Henry Holmes, R. L Drayton, P. J. Harris, FARMERS UNION HOLD SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING The Pierce county Farmers' Union held their second quarterly meeting Saturday April 2nd at the colored school house in Blackbear, and the meeting was a 'very interesting one from start to finish. Dr. Hinesman the country agent presided and was very much pleased at the reports from the different communities. Many of the farmers are growing watermelons and beans, and their crops are now looking good and if things continue to grow and prosper Mr. Hinesman feels that a large crop of each will be made this year. Dr. Hinesman is making a special drive to have farmers look after the repair and covering of their wells during the National Negro Health Week Campaign. He has been in conference with several of the white land owners who work large numbers of colored people and each agreed to help him to put his program over. He hopes to report some excellent accomplishments in the next week's issue of the Tribune. CHATHAM CO. AGENTS OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK In accordance with the National Negro Health Week being observed from April 3-9th, Prof. B. S. Adams county agent and Miss Juanita Cowers, home demonstration agent conducted during the week demonstrations in white-washing twelve miles out on the Ogeeche Road. Other demonstrations will be held to continue the Clean Up work at Burroughs and Millers Station. During the week of April 11th, at White-Bluff, a demonstration will be given in building a sanitary toilet by the man while the women workers hold a demonstration in re-arranging the home and in the afternoon give a demonstration in cooking poultry products. A number of persons from the city will attend the demonstration including the Supt. of Board of Education, Mr. C. B. Gibson. 1 NOTED CULTURIST IN CITY Mrs. Mary E. Moore Boston's noted culturist who has been touring and lecturing on Beauty culture, through Georgia is in Sarasahun at the residen- dence of Mrs. W. G. Hill S11 W. 37th street. Mrs. Moore will lecture and show her moving pictures of Beauty Culture at the different churches while in Sarasahun and will teach the Mary E. Moore New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing, Face Massage and Mantle. Miss Lucy Loney founder of Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., said every wo- ARE YOU IN DOUBT? DOUBT? 'A --- GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madame I life reader and advertiser. Her reading without asking you one question she matters you particularly wish to know couples and rulers about business do e Madame DeLong, Savannah. Her readings are clear, her question she tells you about, wish to know of, tells your business, domestic and local conditions, evil influences, unrest. Office and residence (Avondale is just beyond the access: DeLong Studio, Routt. FLORIDA MELBA War Supreme DE MELBA. is better, bigger than any mild Havana cottage supply you, write us. MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Oger Factory in the World. Flor de THE CIGAR Corona Straight PRICES Ask your dear for your favorite cigar. THOMAS H. LAVIE Pale Diseases and Geneto Biology PRACTICE LIMITED 520 Y The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you one question she tells you about the very people, and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about chauges journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop) Phone 2637 Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "4", Avondale Savannah, Ga. FLORIDE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Corona Ask your dealer for your favorite size DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER SPECIAL e following instruments s places or places of amuseu PREMONA ELECTRIC PL attachment, in handsome oak leaded glass panels. EEBURG ELECTRIC PL attachment. Fine oak case glass panels in good condition and will the present retail price. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments can be responsible parties. man every child in Georgia should bear Mrs. Moore's common sense talks on Beauty Culture and see her pictures. The Atlanta Independent writes, that to see Mrs. Moore's hair, complexion and nails is to know she is a Beauty Culturist of high renown. The Macon-Telegraph says Mrs. Moore's ability as a business woman and Beauty Culturist is unsurpassed. "Thousands of letters testify to the excellent quality of Mrs. Moore's toilet articles, which are for sale at all Druggists. ASK "DeLONG" DeLong, Savannah's long established is are clear, concise and to the point; tells you about the very people, and, tells your name, names of friends, motto, and MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in Savannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business 1121 Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 1999 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. 121 Chartered Great Spring Membership Drive begins April 1st. Deputies, Organizers and Field Workers Wanted. Big pay, salary or commission. Special dispensation only $1,000 for 50 days. Supply department sells badges, seals and regallas for all societies at lowest prices. Hall and Mercantile Department has a few more vacant nights for meeting. $1.25. Dance hall with use of new plano $5.00 per night. For information address, HON. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Local and long distance phone 4374, Savannah, G4. Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Corr. Drayton THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the half and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil Treatments Sl, __SHEISRYANNEE TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIGY, 1021 Co acted NSE Nest ir, GEE. ChB Raees ae fm eee 42 Speed Pe 1K Soe ea pees Se See Olea Seer ES See eee AIS Set AS, 7 AB A ae Set Ft Be eS ae 20, pl AR a ieee Meare te a ye isn er ae oe a ere: es ; eee ee ye sk Soa Wee ioe x Fee see Fl ae Maar eee = marae ayy wie Ap eee oe ES eae et a4 eee s Goleta ie Miss Hazel Harrizon, of Chieagoaud appears here uuier the auspices Planbt, who will appear ia recttal at Fetes . the Catholic hall Tuewlay night, Miss! COFity Hospital, After dhe recital Tlartison fs one of the Negro: racestancing will be hid. Adwicion wil most accomplished — instrumentalistsbe 50 cents. i SACRED CONCERT | BRASWELL—AsHixcrox a Sacsed Concert at 8. Philip 4. M. BL chureh, cor, Charles and W Broad Sts, Sunday April 10, 4 p.m by Club No. 2, Mrs, Mattle Thomas Captain. Program Tnvoration—Rev. Jk. ¥. Brauch Svlo—Misy Bertha Lee Kesding—Miey Esther Snowden Instrumental Solu—Misy Theda Hart bolo—Miss Agatha Curley Iecitutlon—SLaster George Giluore Solo—Miss Carrie Greene Duett—Misses Lenita Suith-and Orme Chiles + Iustrumental Soto—Miss Sylvia Willp Brown . Solo—Miss May Stewart Vipe Organ Solo~Mr, Joseph Prince Soler. 1. G. Niaon, Jr. Iteadivz—3irs. Charles Pinckney Solo—Miss Burdell Dixon Solo—Master Edward Law 5 Duett—Misces Lucite Spencer "and Maria Drayton S Ieading—Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar Solo—Mr, Join Graham Avett —Mr. Arthur “Mitchell and Mrs, Uneida Robinson + holo—Miss Janie May Brown Mistress of Ceremouler—Migs Mache . It Rogers. hed Ushers—Misses! Gustina Cars, Elter Dowse, Kuma Dowse, Rosemary Cur: Tey aud Magdaline Harrison Faersbody iy invited. An offeri; will be taken, SEWING CIRCLE Th Japonica Sewing Circle met on ‘Monday at the home of Mrs, Euzenig Ningleto A vers pleasant evening was spent by those present. A’ de lightful repast was served by the hos toxx Those prevent were: Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Willi McLeod, Mrs. Re iwera McCants, Mrs. Geneviesé Perry, Mrs Maria West, Miss Laura Lindsas Mrs. Eugenia Singleton. AM members are reqnseted {0 be present at our next meeting April 11, at 4:30 o'clock, nt the home of Miss Ancida with 1 Joe street. - Mrs. Geneviese Perry, Ures. Miss Maria West, Sect. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Unity Temple No. 19 TB. of Ase celebrate fts eleventh sunniversars with a special sermon on tomorron night at Mt. Zion Raptist church. Rev John _Q. Adams will deliver the ser Snon Mes. B.A. Morgan will be mis tress of ceremony. ‘A program will be rendered by the ‘Temple xs follows: Musle—Choir Juvolation—P. Marvey, High Priest Musio—Choir History of Temple. G. Butler ‘Worthy Seribe Yaper—3ss Flossie Deveaux, felection—Quartettd Jed by Mrs. P "A. Morgan, Past Supreme Matron Kermon—Rer. J. Q. Adams Offering Benediction YOUNG LADY WANTED Young lady wanted, who has had ex- perience in home office work of an in- surance company. Apply in writing fo managet of Liberty Mutoal Health and Life Insurance Company ; 721 West Broad street. —_———_— ANNOUNCEMENT ‘Mr. and Mrs, James Cooper announce Uhe engagement of thelr dauzhter, Irene Cooper to Mr, Willlam Little. | The hodalng to take place om SMaylSth. —_——_—_— SOTICE ‘There wil] he a meeting of the Yam- acraw Free Kindergarten Association Mondas, April 1ith at Canesie Libra- tr at 6:30 pm THE CUYLER REST, a ‘ ” CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Con- fectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANGIS Props | BRASWELL—WASHINGTON | Mr, and Mrs. Jobn oullneau au- nounce the marriage of their daughter Annie Braswell to George I. Whst inzton on Monday crening March 8th juz. Peevey PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO- CLATION HOLD MEETING The regular munttdy mwvetiug of the Parent-Teachers Associatidu of the East Broad St, school way held. Mou- dag, April Jt ut the school, Dr, W. G. Alseandee and Mrs‘. P sWatieg gare fine addresses whlch Were very much -appreciuted by the anegintloDe. a + "ie ntenibers of ‘the astodiation were given souvenir buoklets of noted Ne- artes. Fhe ‘mecting was very helpful to bot teachers aid. peurents, Miss Hazel Heffion won the prize for luving preseut the Jargest number of parents, * ‘The assoetution meets tlw first Mou- lay in wh month at 9 o'clock at the school ANNOUNCEMENT The stork visited the hoe of Mr. and Mrs, CH, Melato-u ow Marci 30th anil left a fine boy. Me will be called Chatles Heury, Jr. Molter and labs are doing fine. —- —-ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The stork visited the home of Mrs, Maria Mathis 642° East Anderson street on Tuesday afternoon and left a fine nine 2. gitL Mother and baby ate both doing nicely. CARD OF THANKS ‘The relatives of Mrs. Lucy Frazier Wish to thank friends for their kind- negs during the three weeks of her illuess and for the expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral designs, ‘Mr. Henry Frazier Mrs. J. 3. Ferreebee. Miss Irene Mitchell Entertained Mrs, dames J. Jones entertained on Mondasv‘night April 4th in honor of her coun, Miss Irene Mitchell of New York City with a farewell party at hor recidence 1007 Paulsen street ‘The house was beautifolly decorated with fers and cut flowers “Daluty refreshments were served. ‘Those pres lent were Sir. and Mrs. James J.,Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Parker, Mr. and ‘SMrs. James Delegall, Mr. and Mrs James:Cooper, Mrs, Hallle Lloyd, the Sigses Ethel, Margurlet and Catherine Tones,"Mr. Robert Green, Mr. Hears Jones and Mr, Eddie Woods, Mrs. Janie Herb Entecrained On Friday evening March 25 Miss Charlotte J. Jenross entertained at her home Sif Cuyler street Mrs, Janle Herb of Brooklyn, New York. ‘The home wa$ beautifully decorated with ferns and Sowers. ‘The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and card playing. Those present were, Miss Marlan Duncan, Ethel Adams, Lucreta Smith, Albertine Smith, Retta Herb, Tena Seabrocks Ars, Janle Herb an¢ Lula Green, Mr. and Mrs. N, Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Daalel Smith, Mr, and Mrs Berrien, Mrs Ella Holmes, Bre. jirwla, Messrs Ino. McIntosh, Jno Spaulding, Jno, Marshall, Charlle Hart, air. Morrays Mas Madélaids Smith Entertalned Messra Walter Debro, Truman Cook- Jer and Herbert Burke entertained with, fa soclal in honor of Miss Madelaide, Smith of Baltimore, Md, at the home lof Mr. Herbert Burke. Tho, evening, was delgibtfully spent with cards aa éanclag, after which 2 delicious 3e-| past was eerved. - Those present were the Misses Madeliade Smith, Jauie’ Stones, Bessie Sawyer, Mumle McTier,! Theodocla Thorman, Marguerite Shel-! ton, Meta Willams Mamfe and Jau-! ple Rrowa, C. E. Grova, Edoa Sutton,| Lenita Smith,, Thelma Pazant Louie! Stevens, Katle Delaware, Messts J.|, J. Pleasant, Tom Green, Otliello Woods Leon Andrews Nathaniel Heloxs| Truman Cooper, Henry Debro, Gusvlel: Durden, Willlo Black, Walter Debro, ; Fells Roblnsou Arthur Maxwell, Newel) Keys. Albert, Burroaghs, James. Day; Samuel Domingn, Alfonso Ioberts, A, Brsd nnd Herbert Burke. | SMrs. J. C. Woodruff went to Atlanta Monday night at the call of President R. W.' Reddlék and 8, J. Flucker of the Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia and its auxilfary to attend a special meetiug of the executive board. Mr. George Freeman of Aunt is a visitor to the alty. ‘Mrs, Lula Lockwood has returned to the clty utter a two weeks stay wlth her Mnter, Mrs. Victoria Napper 211 S. Broad strent Samsou, Ala. She alo visitel Res: and SMys."C. H, Hatcher, (01 Adams street, Dotham, Aln. Mrs Leonora Wright after spending three months with her sister Mrs. Ra- ehel Dorle left for Hurtford, Conn. ue- companied ‘by ber daughters, Misses Leonora Mae, Mildred Wright and Master Chas. Wricht, “Viss Yerontea Taslor, a student of Clark University was called home on account of the illness of her father. ‘Mise Rosalie Cuthbert who has been spending some thme in Savanuh and at her country home at Ways Statfon on areount of the illness and death of her uncle, left Weduesday for Wach Ington accompanied by’ her cousin Miss Atbertha Kell, April 11. Monday night—Spring Tic Inte at Lsnbaren Park benclit St. Phil ip’s Church rally. Admission 25 cnt: April 2, Friday ulght—Spriug Dance by U, §. Special Delivery Mes sengers at Harrls St. Hall, Admls elon 35. |. April 13 Wednesday night—Ail sta: minstrel by St. Benedict Altar Boss Adnulsston 40, April 17, Hollday excursion tu St Heleng Island, by Victory Post No. 2 Fare $1.00, ; April 10, Beach Hammock Matbin Clute at Beach Haromock every: San day ut 2 p.m. Fare 500. 7 | April 12, Tucoday—Dance by “th Musicians Protective Association at Harrls street hall Admission Se. AMUSEMENT Moy Wednewjpst -night—May Party by Aun G. Boughs Benevolent Swiety at 7 W. Muntiyglon St. Admission 10e, April 20, Wedaseday _night—Danee nbeMasimte Temple bs Hiliqn Chapter No, 24 0.ES. Admission'te. April 2u, Tuesday nlzht—Memorial may Dance at Masonic Temple by the West [nd Pleasure-Clab, Admission 250. a April 25, Monday —nisht—Sprinz Dance at Masonic Temple by Uxcel sur CInb, Admission 5c. April 1, Monday nizht—Queen Pageant at Asbury Mf. 3% church. Ad. rulsslon 15¢, ' April 19, Tucsdsy—Spring Davee at Saconie Temple by Unity Tewple No. 19 U. B. of A. Admission 3c. May 10, Tuesday—Afternoon excur- sion at Tieach Huramock with Impe- rial A. and S, Club. Fare 20e, ‘April 25. Mondas—Spring. Festival and Madi-Gras Dance at “Ianhaven Park by the SS. Chy of St, Louis Social Club, Admission 40c. April 15, Friday night—Grand Fiat Foot Prize Waltz at Harris St. Hall by Gas Price Jazz Orchestra, Ad. mission 35e. ‘May 9, Monday—afternoon Exenr stom to Beach Haminock bv the Taille and Gentlemea Union Club. Fore sic May 2 Moatlay—Afternoon Teeny sion to Reach Hammock by Y, M. 4. and S.C. Bare 75 cents bait leave at 2 p.m “ ‘April 25, Monday night—Spring tilion at Harris St. Hull by Youn; Adiphia A. and 8. Club. Admfsstor 35. ‘ May 2 Tuestay nizht~27 Avnuai Davee at Masonle Temple hy Crescent A. and §. Club. Admission 2. ‘April 19, Tuedar—Spring Dance al Harris St. Hall by the Dexonnal Hotel Co.Workers Club. Adinisxtor 40. ‘April 14, Thutaday _nighb—Sitve Shower at Slt W. Henry St. by Mrs ML AL Cole. Admission 10c. FEARED FAMOUS EIGHTH WILL BE LEFT OUT OF GUARDS Chicago. IIL, April Gth (Associated Negro Press)—Promluent Negroes of Chicago are becoming somewhat ular ed over the fear that the famous Fighth Regiment wilt not be muster: into the new federalized National Guard. The regiment has its full quota of tien but no word lus yet been recelvel from Weshlozten concerning the matter: ‘There are grave fears that the Eighth will be left out fn the ¢ol by the’government. INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER If good halr Is what you want,then try Egyntian Hair grower... You ll nt Sind anything better anywhere—Ne wale too short oe stabi syn ir preparation are row the worst grade of fir as well as tho best_—It is on anle alten gee MRS. A. E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR . Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following sgents in Savannah Miss Ressle L. Kennedy—___________521 West Broad Street Miss Hoole Gint___________ i 1-2 Eeast Jones Street Ars, Barle M. Woodruff________" "761 B, Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown oan Mercer 8t. Mrs. Ethel Wilson at FE, Gwinnet Sta Mes. Florence’ Johnson entire mene 09 B. Street Mrs. Pear! Rodgers__—_.__-___-__- 619 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson————-=——------01G West Broad St, Mrs. Mary E. Harper___- 9310 Harden Street ‘Mrs, Lucy Washington_._______6i6 W. Waldburg Street Mrs, Rosa I Gritfin_____._43t 12 West Broad St. Mrs, Marit Taslor Graves_.._____E. 83rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody______1__.___.___1110 Cuyler Street Birs.. Anna H. Alston ________._____503 LL. Hall Street eMre. Jennie “Witliams______.___.585 EB. Hall St ‘Mrs. Lilla Page—________......1002 H, Gwinnett St Mr"Lillie Collins__., __.._._1iv Price Street. Mrs. Estella Wright ne Bray FARMERS CONFERENCE AND SCHOOL CLOSING | ‘The farmers Conference and sclico {dosing will be held at Hlsboro, Ly- vous, Gu, Friday April 15, beglunlng af 10330 a, m, . { Addtews by Prof, E, A. Willams, jState Supcrsbing Agricuttural agent in churgu of Negro Wprk, | “Adurcox hy Sz, Geo. I. Firor, Po tuivGrowlig, Frou. the horiculturist Jairision state Agricultural Collese, jAthens, Ga, ‘ Beautifsiug the Rurat Home by Stisy Juanita Censer, hiume denon: stration ayent, Chatbim Counts . ed de Ms SeNOOL clots exercloes, Mss owt Johex, teacher, Saturday und Sunday 32 oelock several busiuess meeting lof the churell, i: 11:30 a, m, Sunday, sertou, byy the fnastor, Iter. N. 1. Whitwire, 1. D: 2:30 po aa. Tuneral sera of Bro. Jasper Hall preached assistel by ev. A. aM, Micon of Clastou, Ga, "The public I€ requested to attend these servis Cume and hear the sotertul lusteuctions In Furming and Better Home making, . | DEMONSTRATIONS BY AGENT ; INSPIRE ANY FARMERS: | The results vbtaiuet from several! dewonstentions genducted by the ewun ty agent during the spring aud fall of Inst year Ju growing aud marketing! veaits and other truck huye Snsptred: wavy farmetg du thls county and a ameber fn ‘Mebatost county somenc oa a larget scale, Among the ploneers in this project, which deetined to de. velop the truck rowing business In| [this séetion, were Messrs Joe E. Quarterman, 1. C Morrison, Ihaac; Morrison. HA. Morrison. 1h, F, John- son, Chay £, Byrd, W. HL MeGeth, 8 VP. Gould, Dane Baker, MLS, Stacey, Vand Norman, Stephen Monroe and others, | A county organizttion—The Fara, ‘Sturean, I< acthe in behalf of the’ firmers and ‘bids fair ty become au Hndlspenstble agemy in the develop nent of the county. ‘The tara bureaw Will sponsor all movements for the ‘social. economle and educational up- ft of the people working thru the community councils affiliated, Mr, Joseph EL Quarterman of Metntost is the Chairman, Mr.. Issac Morrigon, treasurer; Mrs, Venus Monroe, vice chafrman and head of the woman's division and the county agent is the pectetary. ‘The offen are all entht- Isasite workers. | Beans, cucumbers! okra, watermel- ons und peppers are now being pluuted and fhe enthusiasm aduffevtel ju ‘these activities would surptive one ge- customed to conditions whlch —pre- [rattew two, Feats ago. | | ‘Lhe work among women and zirls Js nel ensanized and superstved in Liberty county, hy Miss Anna C. Ston- ey. home demonstration ngvut, and In [3tetntosh county, by Miss Ruby C. Oneal, ‘These Young” women bare ssensel the great need of social uplift with determtuation und zeal. Ther ure planning the observance of Nav tional Negro Health Week April ord to Oth with the assistauce of the coun- ty agente s | The county school Superintendent of McIntosh county ealled the Negro feachers of tha county together “at (Darien Saturday for the purpose of organizing In order that there ‘inlght| be closer co-operation with the Ex- tension, Agents. ‘Lhe teachers met at the Todd publle xhool of which Prof ‘J. I. Grant $s principal. Prof. Grant! way elected <fiairumin and Mise Mary ‘Taylor sveretary. A unantiovus rote} Jof the teachers. eudorsed the move ment. |The farmers of Liberte counts at. a| tneeting held at Dorchpster Academy in the assembly roo, resolved to} jase a curlug house of ten thousand, bushels capacity; and pledgpd_ them selves to grow the potatoes which are peuired fo fill ft The very entbust-| astic audience was addressed by Mr, 1, W. Pierce President of Negro Farm, [Bureau of Southsast Gorda, Rec, ‘McGee of Halcrondale, Ga., and Prof, 'K. A. Williams, Supervising Agent of (Demonstration work for Georgia.’ Prof, M,C. Usher, Principal of Dor- chester Academy welcomed the farm- ‘ers to the schiool and its facilltles, and assured them of bis whole hearted o- operation in the betterment of living ‘oniitions. Mach tusplration and ihe Iformation was obtained from the able Jaddreses of the three chlef speak: fers and the splrit of co-operation ma- ‘terlally strengthened, ‘G COUNTY AGENTS VISITED _ nol! BY SUPERVISING AGENT 5-| During tho week Prof. E. A. Will ngylamy supervising vgeat, visited cvun- {5 agents at Sondereriiie, Atheuy and 1, Attensa, a at/ On Friday April 8th, Prot Williams field 2 conference with “Mfr, T. BL ‘o-. Campbell, Speelal Agent from Tuske- st gee Iust. In regard to the placing of se, Severul ottier agricultural workers in Hike State. ‘This conference was held iy in Atlanta, Ga. : u-} Sr, Williams Is busy assisting the agents at the different mectings with sslthe club members fu the planting aud jhe Projxts for this summer een up COLORED FARM-BUREAU AD: |} YISERY BOARD HOLD MEETING | With the work of the demoustration axent Mr. Witham King the colored arm Bureau Advisery Board met in ‘the Court House Satruday Aprit 2nd at 2p. ml. The meeting was called to order with the devottous being ¢on- ducted by Rev, W.'C, Mackes. and Mr, AL W. Wilkinson. "hls mecctlixg was held for¥the purpore of stressing the fimportauce of reducing the cotten acreage und Increasing the acreage of feat. foudstuffs aud the discussions of safe farming iu geueral. Tits meet Hug was only une of the climuxes of jour coutinued campaigns on fighting the bolt weevil, 7 2 ‘The farmers of Troup ‘County have accepted Mr, Boll Weerll as thelr brother aud with the consideration that “We are our Brother's Keeper" they have declded to product evough cotton tor keep the weevil’ slong with some foodstuffs for man stud boast. | In as much as the Furn Wareaw fs newly orguutzed, the organization thought It adsisable to Mave it dis- cursed hy Mr, Jno. It, Willlams, white county ogedt’ for Troup County. Me. Willisins in an excellent manuer gave uw thorough discussion of the object aud workings of the Boreau and Ad- visory Board. | Mr. Gean Clark, oue of the leading white farmers of ‘Troop County s who should be and would muke an eacet- Jeut farm demonstrator, fn a wonder: fat manner giving the world the beve [fit of the expert Lnowtedge both prac tleal aud sélentie, that he is In: pos: fest of, but who ts no doubt twak- lng more money ts a dealer in ferti. izers with the Swift Cv., discussed to ite satisfaction of the furty farmer the Diverstication of Crops. Mr. A. S. Boykta cow) the meeting with a short talk .on Sufe Farmlug for 121, ‘The meetting was largely attented by, the leading’ colored clilzens of Ta Grange. - DEMONSTRATION WORK ’ re IN SPAULDING COUNTS | Cooperating with the’ Local Furn Lerwoustration Agent, Mr. EK, Il Lee fot Spaulding County and Miss Fannie Keudriek Jeans Supervisor the people in the different communities are ob- serriug Natlonal Negro Uealtht Week April 39th, The workers are con ducting demoustritions In sanitation ‘aud general clean pp work. In Spaulding County the farmers fave planted the bulk of cotton unit corm, tie averaze to the plow fi cot tun is six acres aud more corn Iu been planted than ever befort., The HuoeMakers in thé Bitter cut’ communities are tablig a un jusual interest in the poitltrs work and are keeping the poultry” record: for the first time, Mrs, Hunnuk HL. Turris $s prevideut of the Busy Corouer Exe Cirele, this cirde ty di- fyived into three groups, Disiston A reported for March 99 dozen of ezz: pont 4 cdcht. This club fs located between Gritin and Zebulon, Mrs. Teatliw Grubbs of Locust Grove 38 Guz en ees. and 2 chicks Mr. Mardi ctta Head of Orchard Hilt 56 dozen easy, Sold “53 doz, and reports 56 baby clicks, Mrs, Josephihe ,Hraham of Humpton, Ca.. GL doz epgs, sold 2 doz set 22 exgs and hay 40 chicks, Mr. Tee the agent reports 37 dozen ges sold 15 dozen pure bred rRs and $ dor. others Hatched off SL chicks land Jost only one. Mrs, B. M. sher- ard reports {%) chicks, _ “Photographers Mtention! Have see- ret worth bundreds of dollats {0 photo eranhers, Will be mailed you for $2.00" : Philip Schuyler Gremcdere: 4 C, Page Fiva’ . PEOPLE'S oo (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) : Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Uas opened for bustoess with a full and complete Hue uf COFFINS, CASKETS BULLAL ROBES, ETC. We are In the business to please. Our Motto—Serrice, Stalsfaction. Our Speclalty—Fumlly Funerals Sec Us for Wrices. Ambulance Service Day and Nighs 9, 9.0 = . | People’s Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5139 409° W. GASTON ST. near Ww. BROAD. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS _ 8. 4. GRANT, Prestdent_.. -EDW. PETTY, See's and Gen. Sige. T. A, BAKUR, Vice-President P, S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A, L, JACKSON BR. Je HAMILTON JAMES PHILPUT R. STEELE 8. SIMMS BL. COUEN PAUL J STEELE, Managing Embalmer ff : _ ,.Dr. Lanier’s Savannah Dental Parlors.. | ‘The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors Soath « Sepa eS Bis, You are Invited to vislt our oe Gee Ge Otto. Our les ere tow BS heh oy é ‘ y at AE Mod work the best, — Specl- BAY perenne | 9) mga Crowus ant Brilges $3, Pa Se? Says Ee ss. $5 and § : les a Gey H+ $5 aod $0. De, Lanter, Be . # Lee ‘, me fo € “Lilld Fast Vlates $10 to $30. oe Be LA Oe ‘Teetlt extracted without pala, Remember Location, Broughton St. Cor. > Barnard Phone 5402 “Take Your Prescriptions to oo HTT DRUG COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO PATE’S DRUG STORE and they will be properly filled just ! as your doctor orders, by licensed druggists only. Wecarrya . - complete line uf sick . : 0 supplies "+ HATE & WESTBROAD STS | REWARD $000.00 * For Everyone not at LYNHAVEN PARK ON EASTER SUNDAY A grand musical Concert from 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. Music by Metronome Orchestra A:pleasant evening is promised every one present. ADMISSION FREE . GRAND OPENING EASTER MONDAY = MARCH 28th, 1921 $$ —__—_—_—_ EMBALMING SCHOOL ’ of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. tis HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and j Grain of all kinds : . THE MEARS EXPRESS . Expert piano and furniture movers. ‘We. pack ,stgre and ship : - » Before closing out with anyone esl° Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST, ¢. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE 3 THE HOUSE FOR SALE mnay be so for some causé that . Ss GX makes it undestrable, When z ei AYA _n search of a house; therefore is. ht you wlll be wise to come to SX RF - Us, whose specla blusiness It “a By) saul \\uh '5 10 know all about real es- SEEN tate, This knowledge 1s yours UNS) to command at all times. It gi; q may prevent you from maklug ? 0 a mistake that you'd regret \ all the rest of sour Ife. 1t will edst you nothing to consult ur. We hare chotce property for a a : sale 12 ci parts of the dlty. i r Ozz rectal department ts the a Nee best, Hexaquarters for homes 6 Tos ae aS - wal line G00 WB £2 yt ee doe i Pare? 523 WEST BROAD STREET HANK AND PETE NO ONE ELSE COULD STAND IT BY KEN KLING 'LO PETE, WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' OUT SO EARLY ON A SUNDAY MORNING!? I HAD TO GET THE AIR, COLDING IT! SOMEONE TOLD MY WIFE SHE COULD SING - AN' NOW I GOTTA SUFFER!! COSH HANG IT. SHE'S STILL AT IT! DON'T THAT WOMAN EVER RUN OUT OF BREATH!! YES, HOW DID YOU LIKE THAT BALLAD I JUST SANG? HUH, WHY ER. I KNOW A FELLER WHO'D GIVE SO TO HEAR YOU SING THAT SONG! WHO IS HE? HE'S DEAF!! PRISONERS PUBLICLY WHIPPED Wilmington, Del., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)--Four men were publicly whipped at the Newcastle county workhouse last Saturday, in the presence of about 125 persons, for crimes committed in Delaware. Warden M. S. Plummer Administered the punishment. He used the regulation whip, about three feet long. Three of the men flinched under the blows. The fourth man "rock his medicine" with a smile. Unusual interest had been aroused in the lashing because of the discussion throughout the country of the whipping post as a crime deterrent. Whippings took place in the jail yard, where stands a twelve inch post to which the prisoners, in a standing position, are attached with shackles. Lewis, Negro, was led to the post, stripped to the waist. Deputy Warden Leach read the court's sentence imposing a sentence of one year imprisonment and twenty lashes to, larceny. Lewis was shackled to the post. Warden Plummer applied the whip At the end of the twentieth blow. Lew is looked around and smiled and asked, "is that all?" He was unshucked, his coat put on and led back to his cell. Next Leonard Bennett was tied up. He was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and forty lashes for highway robbery. Bennett flinched as the blows were laid on. 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 R. M. GILLISON, PROP. John Richardson followed. He stood the first eleven blows without exhibiting any apparent emotion, but at the twelfth he began to squirm. From then to the fortyth bash to arison twisted and stamped as the whip stunck. Horace Arby, sentenced to forty lashies and twenty years' imprisonment for highway robbery, was shaking as he was led to the post. He trembled while Leach read the sentence. Arby filmed throughout the entire order. He was able to wall to his cell unnaided. "This is the one disagreeable feature of my job," remarked Plummer, when the whippings were ended. "But I intend to do my duty and won't ask any of my deputies to do what I do not like." OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 122 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dlssence of Women and Children alr LINCOLN PARK Colored Savannahians' Amusement Place Grand Opening 1921 Season EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921 The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Fans installed and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties So-lleited. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street Harry L. Gouldrock, Agt. Phone 5984 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr Colored Savannahians' Amusement Place The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Fans installed and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties Solicited. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S NITTLE RIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Genuine musl bear signature Genuine must bear signature Electrical Facial Massage and Soap Treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME..C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs PROBLEMS Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME..C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1113 Guinnett street. Augusta, Ga; II C Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W R Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetrated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dikes for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1422 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write, DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable D'Piskell, PresMgr MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CLOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF) CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, graseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write, DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable'DjIskell, PresMgr. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF) CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES TOO. NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 Educate Your Children in Ranking and Money Matters as well as Books. $1.00 opens an account The Best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. Shares now on Sale at $10.00 per share. Join our Easter Savings Club now open will run fifty weeks The Laborers Investment Corporation Educate Your Children in Ranking and Money Matters as well as Books. $1.00 opens an account The Best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. Shares now on Sale at $10.60 per share. Join our Easter Savings Club now open will run fifty weeks The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. JOHN H. HARRIS Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" R Scientifically manufactured to meet your ephant and Co. d Every- attention System a an Manu- NILE QUEEN Wonder NILE QUEEN Hair B NILE QUEEN Cold C NILE QUEEN Vanish NILE QUEEN Liquid NILE QUEEN Face P Fink, Flesh, White, Brunette 50c EACH PO Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEE 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 8423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois YOUR OLD PANAMA' AND STRAW HATS cleaned to look as if new By Experts Panamas Straws WORK CALLED FOR A FRANK'S SHOE R Panamas .....75 Cents Straws .....50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 43 Barnard St. --- Authorized Capital $100,000.00 To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the Condensed Statement of Condition Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.80 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.08 Due from banks..... 21,543.46 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 Other Assets..... 10,678.61 Real estate owned..... 25,300.00 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Total .....$170,484.23 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK D. SIMMENS, 1st Vice President F. A. IMMENS, 1st Vice President F. A. DILWORTH, 2nd V. Pres. F. B. PETTY, Attorney K Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chalra. Come to see me or Phone 5537. C Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary WE DO FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING P. EDW. PERRY, President S. A. GRANT, Sec. Treas. Resources over $170,000.00 high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share. 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits Capital stock paid in $37,509,16 Deposits ..... 84,774.43 Time certificates..... 12,190.00 Bills payable..... 32,450.00 Dividends unpaid ..... 145.42 Surplus & undivided pro- fits..... 3,395.32 Suspense items..... 19.90 Total ..... $170,484.23 IN MEMORY THE CHAMPEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Miss Mildred E. Champen, who departed this life April 6, 1920 at Ashville, N.C., was buried in Savannah, Ga., April 11, 1920. One year has passed, our hearts are sore. As time files by we miss her more; Her loving voice, her welcome face, No one can fill her vacant place. Forget her! No, we never will; We loved her then, we love her still; Her memory is as fresh today. As in the hour she passed away. Mother and Father, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Champen Brother and Sister, Samuel J. and Corene T. Champen Grand soothers. Mrs. Nellie Aoston and Mrs. M. A. Champen Uncles and Aunts Mr. and Mrs. M. Pearson of Beaufort, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Jenkinstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Griffith, W. Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Champen. Montgomery, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Champen City Mrs. Corene Harrison, New York. Mrs. A. Durden. Beaufort, S. C. Mr. Henry Champen, City Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McDonald, M. Couser and little John mle. Henry, Louise. George and Si lena Champen. Miriam and little William A. Champen. Friend, Miss Florence B. Wood HALL—In sad and loving memory or our dear mother Emma Hall, who departed this life March 27, 1918 Three years of sorrow have just flown by Memory keeps our dear near us Though she died three years ago. We often sit and think of her when we are alone You are not forgotten dear mother as long as life and memory last Daughters Emma Robinson Lella Donley Francis Hall Mamie Hall Son, Willie Hall STEWART—In memory of Rosalind Eldrams Stewart who passed away Oct. 9th 1920. It is just six months. Since you left us. How we miss you no one knows. But we know you are happy With our Saylor on the other shore. By and by we shall greet you. When the toils of life are over. There no more to part forever over on the other shore. Mother DENT—In loving memory of mother, Mr. Francis J. Dent who departed this life April 4th 1920 at Columbia county, Ga. Sleep on mother and take thy rest, We lored thye well, But Jesus loved thee best Gone but not forgition Her dear children Mrs. Lizzie Wells Mr. J. H. Dent Mrs. Katie F. Logan Mr. G. W. Dent. Mrs. Jessie M. Reed. Mr. Dennis Dent Mrs. Pannie Dorsey Mr. Z. H. Dent Miss Lizzie Dent CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Glovie L. Davis and Mrs. Hettie Green wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband and son, Mr. Charlie Davis and for the beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. I. Burson of 609 W. Gulneth street wishes to thank her many friends both colored and white for their kindness to her while in the Ga. Infirmary. She is now convulsed. Mrs. Lucy Frazier Mrs. Lucy Frazier who departed this life March 31st at 6:15 n.m. was quite a shock to all of her friends as she was well on the road to recovery from an operation and her family and friends had bright hopes for her recovery. The sudden change which was caused from acute dilation of the heart was fought with medical skill but nothing could be done and she slipped away just as calm as could be. Mrs. Frazier was born in Virginia and came to Georgia when quite young spend ing most of his time in Augusta being known as Sister Lucy. She was married to Mr. Henry Frazier 24 years and was a faithful and loyal wife. She was a member of St. Philip A. M. E. church being associated with its many branches. She was loyal and true, always abounding in the work of the Lord. The funeral was held Monday April 4th and very largely attendered. She is survived by a hug band, Mr. Henry Frazier; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Fergrebor; one brother, Mr. U. I. Commerot; one brother, Mr Williams and several god children. HEATH CAMPAIGN STARTED BY COLORED PHYSIC BY COLORED PHYSICIAN Rome, Ga., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. R. H. Brooks, a local Negro physician has started a health campaign among his race in this section of Georgia. Dr. Brooks asserts that "No community can ridicate the intelligence of its citizens, whether those citizens be white or black, and no citizens can be intelligent unless they are sincerely interested in the maintenance of good health conditions in their midst." He is meeting with hearty cooperation from all classes of the people here. WHITE FAKIR FLEECE NEGROKS Pensacola, Fl., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)--Milstock millions was the text of a slick white fakir who has been fleeing Pensacola Negroes of their hard earned money recently. He operated in the big Negro churches and is said to have reaped a rich harvest from his all to confiding victims. "The man was a good speaker and latted his" confidence" hook with well worlded offers to help lift the various church debts. Now the Negroes are loudly clamoring for the return of their misplaced cash and have taken up the matter with the county prosecutor. ESTIMATION GIVE OF ESTIATION GIVE OF UNEMPLOYED NEGROES Chicago, Ill., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—George Arthur, executive secretary of the Walash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. estimates the number of unemployed Negroes in this city at 20,000 of which 500 have come here during the present business depression, from the auto mobile centers of Michigan and Ohio. Secretary Arthur points out that now withstaning the aenea labor situation among the Negroes that there has been no noticeable draught on the banks which contain the large deposits of Negro saving deposits. A REAL BARGAIN Nemo SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 AT $ 0.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT-BUILT STRONG SIZES 22-1036 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, send money and twist) and we measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial/paid Postage free. Nemo NYC ENGINE PLAZON INSTITUTE Park Place New York Chronic Diseases We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without the knife. DISEASID OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarhral discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Morgan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 169-Drayton St. Sarannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Dizéased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00 $10.00. To all Agents $19 W. 36th St., COR OGEECHER ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street In Savannah. In Scalps and Diplomas Air goods al. 5125 Old Organ made New Man. A W 413 We have a Steam Pressing System; suitable for steam cleaning, dry cleaning and Dyeing We use nothing but the best of cleaning processes. Prices very reasonable. - Work called for and delivered W. H. Terrell, Manager YOUNG'S NEW Visit Young's New opened over Young 507 WEST BR Dinner Parties and a a specialty with pri REGULAR M Negro Ownership Negro Pa Main Entrance to D Young's Co Summer School for T High and Ind NEW DINING G's New Dining Over Young's Con BEST BROAD ST es and after-Th with prices most ULAR MEALS 3 orship Negro Negro Patronage ence to Dining-r ung's Confection YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Visit Young's New Dining-room, just opened over Young's Confectionery 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers a specialty with prices most reasonable REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage Main Entrance to Dining-room through Young's Confectionery Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School JUNE 6th to JULY 9th Music, Literary, Industrial and Teacher a chance. Total cost, in- and registration fee $18.50 Fort Valley, Ga. "The Little Nurse for Little Girls" Industrial and Business Co total cost, including board $18.50 Write HI Music, Literary, Industrial and Business Courses...To give every Teacher a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR a good Resolution RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. Hassmott. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ John Ruskin THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Day Street, West, Savannah, Ga. WOMAN'S GLORY 15 HER HAIR NO MORE PANDRUF FALLING HAIR TECHING SCALP TETZER GERMAN GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED EXCLUSIVE AND UNTIL SETTLES WRITE DEPT. D INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SALVAGE SALE OF 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. Shoes of all styles. Shoes for all ages. Shoes for the whole family. Shoes of all sizes and widths, and Shoes at prices that are less than the manufacturer's cost of making. It will mean "money" in your pocket to come here for your shoes. This is the Laboring man's opportunity to save money on your shoes We sell at less than wholesale prices. Cost is not considered.. We get our stock from FIRE SALVAGE and BANKRUPTCIES SHOES NOW ON SALE AT 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. F. O. WATSON IN CHARGE NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. 6 Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches-Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Morments), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waring, Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Hust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Singing' Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. INSURANCE ADJUST 118-120 EAST Shoes of all styles. Shoes for ly. Shoes of all sizes and width than the manufacturer's cost in your pocket to come here f "The Watson Way" Ladies' Very Fine Brown Brogue Oxford, now on sale here at $5.00 Ladies' Black Kid Oxford, Military Heels $3.00 Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, going fast at $1.50 Ladies' White High Shoes, in fine turn soles...White they last only...90 CTS Misses and Childs Slippers, also Slippers for the Baby This is the Laboring man's oppo We sell at less than wholesale p get our stock from— FIRE SALVAGE a SHOES NOW ON SALE AT 11 F. O. WATSO Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor FOR THE RAINY DAY! 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 THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET M. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT BROUGHTON STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET TERS SALVAGE SALE OF OES BROUGHTON ST. all ages. Shoes for the whole fami- s, and Shoes at prices that are less of making. It will mean "money" for your shoes. It is the Cheapest Way Men's Fine Tan Brogue Oxfords Now on sale at..... $5.00 Men's Regulation Munson Last Army Shoes at only..... $4.00 Men's Scout Shoes, just the Shoe for Work. On sale at..... $2.00 Men's White Canvas Shoes and Ox- fords in one lot, at only..... $2.00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 803 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET Boys' Shoes for Dress and School at $1.50 to $4.00 Low Prices fortunity to save money on your shoes prices. Cost is not considered.. We and BANKRUPTCIES 8-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. ON IN CHARGE DUNBAR THEATRE MONDAY Great feature by Maurice Hooded actors entitled "Nobody Hoxie in the 7th episode of Kineto Review and a Big Tortoise" TUESDAY Another showing of "Nobody all Negro actors. Two reel William and Mack in great Tom Mix. WEDNESDAY Great feature, entitled Herd" featuring Tom Mix. Pictorial and Keystone comedy THURSDAY Vitagraph feature entitled 8th episode of "Woman in Western and Billie Rhodes" FRIDAY Quality feature entitled Big V Comedy. Two reel V MONDAY Great feature by Maurice Film Company, all colored actors entitled "Nobody's Children.," Jack Hoxie in the 7th episode of "Thunderbolt Jack." Kineto Review and a Big Top Notch Comedy copy Maurice Film Co titled "Nobody's O episode of "Thu nd a Big Top Not TUESDAY Another showing of "Nobody's Children" with all Negro actors. Two reel Ben Turpin Comedy William and Mack in great western and one reel Tom Mix. ing of "Nobody's Two reel Ben back in great weste WEDNESDAY Great feature, entitled "Day of Thundering Herd" featuring Tom Mix. Gump Cartoon. Sport Pictorial and Keystone comedy are, entitled "Day Tom Mix. Gumystone comedy THURSDAY Vitagraph feature entitled "Midnight Bride." 8th episode of "Woman in Gray." Copperhead Western and Billie Rhodes Comedy. FRIDAY Future entitled "M Woman in Gray." Ellie Rhodes Come FRIDAY Future entitled "Love Two reel Wester Quality feature entitled "Love Everlasting." Big V Comedy. Two reel Western. ONLY FIRE-PROOE THEATRE IN THE CITY DUNBAR THEATRE E BARRIERS BREAKING Modern progress is breaking down the barriers of nationalism, creeds, peculiar opinions, and self-developed and isolated ideas. The same progressive influence is also at work in the Craft in the United States, and to one who is familiar with the development and progress made during the past ten years the results are startling. Every where we find the Davide of the new regime opposing Golbaths of ultralonserratism; and just as David of old slew his heavily armored and weaponed enemy with a pebble, so are the champions, of the new fraternal spirit stepping forth with no armor other than a few fundamental facts, and slinging with these the benighted representatives of absolute pretensions, false premises, and pride of office—London Freemason. VICTORIES OF FREEMASONRY What are the true victories of Freemasonry? They are unlike the battles of the warrior or of the miser. The real tactics are laid down in that Great Light of Masonry, which is the chart of a true Mason's faith. When a Mason learns the real meaning of the symbolic code, and drinks in the spirit of the teachings of Freemasonry, he will find no objection to any demand. The severest critic can find no fault when he becomes acquainted with the objects and missions of the order. No religionist whose creed contains the collet, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," can find any fault with it. The battle to be fought and the victory to be gained in Freemasonry is on the priceless and triumphant battle ground of humanity. One of the greatest Masonic compliments that can be paid a man is to have his wife, daughter, mother or sister mention with pride that he is a Mason—Brotherhood MORE THAN RITUAL Masonry that attempts to live with in the four walls of its Temple and finds its only expression in its ritual and symbols has missed the essence of its life. Masonry is the great institution for blessing and uplifting mankind. The gospel of democracy is taught more clearly in our beloved Order than in any other organization in the world. It is the gospel that places its value upon human life and says: "We are going to meet upon the level and give you a fair chance in life to work and become successful." And whenever we have been in touch with a human life, be it social, political or personal relation, let us leave it better than we found it. Our work in Masonry is to unit all conditions and闷气 into one great brotherhood. Missouri Freemason. Brother. I am about to present you with the lamb-skin, which is an emblen of a Mason, more ancient than the Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle, and lies more honorable than the star and The Builder DUNBAR THEATRE Protect your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line legal reserve insurance company. Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered. I.R. SPAULDING, MANAGER HOUSE OPENS DAILY 11:30 A.M. SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT NOON DUNBAR THEATRE WEST BROAD & GASTON STS. DUNBAR THEATRE BAR AT BROAD A RAM WE Company, all col- ldren., "Jack erbolt Jack." Comedy children" with spin Comedy. and one reel Thundering cartoon. Sport night Bride." Copperhead Everlasting." HOUSE SHOW CH A HAN DUNBA WEST BR DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE HANDSOME SOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS ADMISSON CHILDREN 10CENTS ADULTS 15CENTS "Secret of Black Mountain" 8th episode of "Demon Shadow". Western Star Drama. Did you see "Bitter Friut"? This picture has never been shown before in any theatre in Savannah and the management intends to bring the really big pictures to the city. We have another feature next week entitled "Nobody'sChildren." Do you know that we are making the opposition theatres anxious to show negro actors. They have refused to show these pictures until the Negro theatre started business and to get your patronage they are making desperate efforts to get the pictures but we have them bought. Week of April 18th we will have another big feature by Doraldina entitled "Woman Untamed" This is another big one and no advance in the thei prices. LOTS FOR SALE Park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd on 2nd street between Bulloch and Hopkins West Corner of Bulloch and 45th, 51x105 on 43rd between Florence and Hopkins and 46th btween Bulloch and Hopkins where named can be purchased with only a small amo s for sale on31st, between Price and East Broad *tr* W. M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank Phone 506 721 West Broad St: DUNBAR THEATRE SATURDAY, "Mountain" 8th episode of Western Star Drama. Friut"? This picture has mere in any theatre in Savan-ent intends to bring the real city. We have another fea- and "Nobody'sChildren." Do making the opposition thea-negoro actors. They have pictures until the Negro ass and to get your patron- desperate efforts to get the mem bought. we will have another big untitled "Woman Untamed" and no advance in the the NEGRO OWNERSHIP NEGRO MANAGEMENT NEGRO PATRONAGE DUNBAR THEATRE ts periptet ee Be Bae Fe awa lie reser is mn n= = ae as