Savannah Tribune

, . ae = . ty - ue . TRU AG , = : — «% : oF = es esa Be. my. - ~ ge Lr hc " t ° s ai a p> ate a oN nS : Ae : AG 7 “ £ RAP . i) Pe ‘ SC ih 5 A . 5 . “ ALE ‘ K S A erable Sia * : } ey i os PA rp f SP PIES / : VOL. XXXVIT SAVANNAH. GA.. THURSDAY JUNE Ist, 1922 as NUMBER 3g ' i : HAITI DEFIES U- S. $ ‘HREE ‘ FRAN . > TTR] Bsa DYER BILL Sas worl AMERICANS SAIL |= nesses CONGREGATIONAL ("28> == RED. TINKHAM } * Yo: entt eee: _| ime Bart on em. for 2 —_—_ e, iF ! - "yooe Us as Cond Did Basia” . oe Pastiewwatery Recker Gretins: ie: : é —— . - Birmingham, Ala, May 20—Shaving| —_ = Washington, May 19—The Maiti-} - jthe sons of a family In prepatation for New York, N- ¥.,, May 20th—Th ae : le 1Santo DomIngo Independence Society thelr weddings through three genera- “nevne Partementalte” of May 1, pul. i i] to-day madg public a cablegram saying “Itlons ig the record of Bob Miller, a lHahet 1n ‘Paris, France, has besa ree ‘leat ee ae a see ta cecaed “ueeiee” wear : — colored barber of sixty years’ experi- at _. |ectved by the Notionst Aeseciating Sor 2. oo seen ‘Anti-Lynching Bill’ De-|tinert Seu of Aoeken” geasjAfrican Company Has| "ica W. & Moughoo, Jr, reeati|/SUCCeSsEul Year of Mis-|ine Aavancenent of Colored Peoite,[Proposes Reapportion« ~ elared Unconstitution|¥2 $'2 Department announced ol Rich Holdings on Gold)prepere) 2, bis weluias te fostines| Sion and Kindergarten lass, ‘aad. me publication covtalns re-| ~ ' Ment of House y al By Committee —')_-im declaring ‘passive’war the Hat| Coast. -—~ [frets directed lls stets to the stop] = [porta of American atrocities fn Halth,} © ea Washiugton, D. C., June 1—(Asso ciated Negro Press)—The Dyer Auth Lynching BM bas struck a suag. Au opinton that the measure is unconst; tutional and should not be enacted bs Congress was submitted to the’ Senate Jndiclary committee bya sub-commit, tee headed by Senator Vorb. Its frlenas fear this actior will inean the death of the bill. Certafuly there f Uitle hope for action at this sessloz of Congrees, Senator Borah was jofued in hold- iug the DIN uncoustitutloual by Sena tur Orcrman Democrat, Nortls Curoliua and Sheilds, Democrat, Tennesse ‘The other sub connulttee members, Sex ators Sterling, Repblican, South’ Da: hota, and Dillingham, Republican, Ver mont, were sald not'to be in complete disagreement but belleve the bill might well be passed and be subuntted to 2 test before the Supreme court of th United States Senator Borah and his assoclates conteniled that the Supreme Court of the United States lad decided square ly in a lynching case from Alabama, that a Federal anthiynching Jaw wits Federal power. Therefore it would ‘De useless to present to the court the question anew under the pending. Many experienced public amen have contended right along that this would be the fate of the bill. ‘They point to the fact that Moor fleld Stors, white, former prenident 0! the American Bur Association and president of the N. A.A. C. 2 who fy recognized ay a legut authority as well ag an assistant United States At torney General, who examined the bill hau declared’ it coustitutional and proof agulust any attack un that score ‘When the bill was before the House Its judiclary committee expressed. its approval and the House passed it with a substantlal majority, Thove uctive In the fight for the law whieh would spell the death of mob law and lynch fug says that many Congressmen vot ed for the bill with the assurance that away would be found to Kil it be fore it became a law, ‘They also cal attention to the Yact that the sub-com: mittee appointed in the Senate with the exception of Southern Democrats who, uf course, were opposed, consist ed of men who kad hittle dr no ol ored vote in their states, thereby de nylng the race from a chauce to strike back. Teepresentative Dsvr, who has gain ed national fame\ys the uuthor of the Dill, does not scem to be discouraged, Ju spite of the fact that the measur¢ <which he as a lawyer drafted is de elaea faulty. Ahis leaves the entire sttuation tn statu quo. Colored people | through out the country have been vitually in terested In this BIL and had though that the recent wave of | Iruchings would mould sentiment In Its favor It ts sala Senators favor the McCor mile Lill to provide a Isuching commls ston, which would spend two or thre Feary studsing “the lynching quae tom.” SOUTHERN WHITE BAPTISTS DENOUNCE MOB RULE of ewe i “EE Sachsonvilie, Fla, May Sist (Pres: tou News Service)—Mob rule and Jaw: lessness were scatbingly denounced at the closing session of the Sonthern Baptlst convention, (white), here last Tuestay. The report of tae Sovisl welfar!” Commission declared that every ‘person charged with cilme 4s entitled to a fair trial and that any other procedure Is mob rule, and if adopted generally ultimately’ will un- dermine and overthrow everything we hold dear, “We cannot too strongly urge upon our pasturs and Churches the import: ance of not becoming allied with or giving approval and support to any movement or organization that violates or tends to violate these sacred and fundamental principles,” continued the report. t Te. Dr. J. J. Taslor, Leahesville N.C, w vice presideut of the conven tion,” delivered, a strug addres: against “Mob Stule" and the recent burning of Negrotes Congressman Up ‘shaw, of Georgia, and other speakers Joined in decrying Lawley umd out breaks, : i a ee) POLICEMAN MURDERED WHILE PATROLING BEAT Washington, Pa., May Sist (Preston News Service) —Potkeman Richard Thomas, aged 40, was murdered early Friday ‘morning while patroling hl- Vout, “Lends Cutlin aged 20, ts being sought ts the slayer of the officer, Cat lin Is said to have been seen near Where Thomas way wunlered a few sulnutes Lefore two shots; which fatal ly wounded Thomas, were fred. No shots had been fred’ from the patrol- man’s revolver. ‘A desire for revenge on the part of Catlin is being advanced as a motive for the crime. Catlin was recently arrested as a suspect In a robbery case ‘by Thomas, und was discharged when he was found not to have been im- plicated In the robbery. Catlin was formerly a member of the Ninth cav- alry, U.S. A., previous to and, during the world war, 6! 7; us,Jessuet HAITI DEFIES U- S. Ne BY “PASSIVE WAR? ‘Boycott on Our Goods and Plaus tu Op- pose Us as Gandhi Did Britain jg, Washington, May 19—The Haitt- Santo Domingo Independence Society today made publle a cablegram saying Waitt und declared “passive” war against oe ey of occupation and a general boscott of American goods ‘Tho State Department announced that 1g had heard nothing of either. In declaring ‘passive”war the Hal tans have taken a leaf from the book of Mohauilas Gandhi, the Bast Indian ader of the “‘Nom-Co-vperatioulsts,” who now is serving a sentence in prison The cabse suid: , 1 “We shall deerée civil disobedience, effective in elght days (May 25), as an Iudication of our protest agains! pseudo-Gorernment of Louis Brono (nemty elected Prestddnt. of Haiti), fundumentally egal “and sustained jouly by American bayonets. Ameri: cau Government bas been notified.” ‘The society also aunounced that, “a general boseott ot all American goods has been agreed upon, in protest Jagalust the American seizure of the Haitian ‘Treasury aud the forcing on the Haltlan people, in splte of thel protests, of a loun of | $40,000,000 Jcounled ‘with the pledge of thé Amert- can Statd Department to Lee, Liggh sou & Cp. that their.interest in laltl would be protected, by the American Goverment during’ the life uf the oan, ‘Iu mukiug public the cable the £0: ciety published a warning that peasant Workers and laud owners ure alec Urreateuluy that “If the American oc Cupation succeeds in fixing the Toun or Hatt in conferring the ullenation of land ty American’ exploiters and in the amiingenance of the military occu- pation they wl never permit aD3 Crops fo come to maturity.” It adds the alléged statement of ax uunatned Haltian leader: “You aay take our lands destroy our Hberty and reduce us to peouage fas farm laborers ,but st shall prof sou notbiug. We Stll defy you” CLUE NEWS Tho Ladics Ausiliary of the Deacon's ‘Union Branch celebrated its second anniversary-on Monday night May = jut the residence of Mrs. Julia Ward, U3 west Sith street. ‘The house wus beautifally decorated with hygrandes and flowers, a short program Was rei Gered Us the Ausiliary. ‘The ‘olleers were justalled by Mev. J. Q. Adams as follows: Mrs. Julia Ward, president; Sirs, Albertba Owens, vice president; Mrs, Mabel Marks, tiuanclal secretary; Drs, ‘Mae L- Lovett, recording secre tary; Mra. Seleun Anderson, chairman of ihiance; Mrs, Dollie Robliison, treas jurer; Mrs. Sarah Chisholm, chairman of sick; Mrs- Lula Fuller, chaplain; Mrs, Finny Holloway, derk of order; rs. Stattle Suilth, Jude advocate The deacous’ Union cume in a bods aud the amount of $10.00 was present ot by A.B, Singtleld iu behalf of the Deacons’ Union, after which they al nhircheh [nto "the receptida room where they were elaborately cerved with shrimp salad, potato salad, ham, frult punch, Jee cram and cake HEALTHMOBILE — TOUR COUNTY ent Start On Tp This The state board of health has re- cently “received a Healthmobile for ebild welfare work in the State of Georgia, the machine being stored at the Itco service station on east Brough: tou street until it fs placed in com- mission on June first. ‘The machine consists of a _stec body mounted on a standard chassis and is twenty-one fect long and eight and one Init feet high. It is w be caulpped with the latest instruments for the examination of children {t the rural districts who are unable to have a physician. ‘The travel of the track will be ‘un: lder the direction of Dr. Dorothy Brock er, heath department, Atinta, Ga, and others. Dr. C.'B. ‘Tyson ha: charge of the arrangements for the speakers who are to lecture on yarl ous pliases of health during the three days tlrit will be devoted to work among the colored people. ‘The meeting in the various com muuith will be arranged by Cquuty J-Axent Benj. &. Adams, and Home Dem fonstration Agent, Miss E. G. Conyers "Phursday Juve Sth, In the morulug al Sundfly; In the afternodn at White blutt, Friday morniag at Woodville and Friday afternoon at Montieth. Saturday at Millers Station, While the morulng sessions will be devoted to the examiniig of children of the community, the afternoon will be given to lectures and the farmers anil their wives us well as children are urged to be prevent at these ‘“ineetings as there will be much wholesome in- fiemations on tealth to be learned: L, Ww. | ato Bryan Church 4 art otf Baptized Forty-Eight motive: oe Seats] ‘The First Drran Baptist church was} ‘when (crowded to standing room at 11 o’elock| injeerfice Sunday morning, whem forty- a im-leight converts were ‘baptized by Rev.| nb WaS/Daniet Wright. The church has ‘been bh cav-jcondueting a revival meeting for sev- during |eral weeks which has proved very suc wet feessfol . a we savage, AMERICANS SAIL FOR AFRICA | _New York. May 31—(Preston News Service)—Chas W, Chappelle, presi- Jdent of African Union Company) Geld Coast with nine associates to contin- [May 13th on the Baltic for the Gold Coast with nine asoscintes to contin- ue operations of the extensive hold- ings of this company In the rich Gola Coast. ‘Mr. Chappell, a native of Pittsburg. Pa., made his first t rlp tg Gold Coast in 1921 and spent four months ju Af- rica during which time he saw wonder- fal business pos-lbilities for the Amer- ican Negro. He returned to this coun- tre ‘ind organized a company with euch promluent American Negroes a9 Mr. Pettiford, president of the Penny Savings Bank of Birmingham, Als.; Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, Secretary Treas- urer of Howard University; Joveph 1. Jones, founuer of Central Regalia Company, Cincinnatl; Major RR. Jackson, ‘member IUlnols State Legis Tature, Chicago, T.; Mrs. Blunt, Cin- cinnat!, 0.; George M. Robb, business man of Pittsburg, Pa., and Dr, Henry Allen Bord, pf the Baptist Publishing ‘Bonrd, Nashville, Teun. Mr. Chap- pelle returned to Africa in 1013 and began shipping mahogany and in sev- en nionths the company iad done over $40,000 worth of business. He re- turned to this country in December 1913 to secure suficlent capital and organize and incorporate thia company under the laws of the state of New ork. : After returring to Africa In 1914 the war soon broke out and made impos sible the development of export bust- ness during the war. Io the meun time he began to strengthen the re. sources of the campany throughout the Gold coast. ‘The company” is now capitalized “at $200,000 and has re sources in Africa varlously estimated from three to ten ulllion dollars. aie ohappelle was compelled to re- main in that country for nearly three years during this trip because of the ‘dasiness depression which made it lf ficult for him to secure sufficient nances with which to derelop the company's operation sin Africa. ‘With the party salllng for Africa are Mr. Hicks and wife, graduates of ‘Tuskegee Institute, golnz as mechan- Ics to work fn the shops of the com- pans; William Curtis, wife and baby, of Sewickley, Va. Mr. Curtis is an electrician and accountant. He was a Neuterant in thé late war, Wilts Adams and Thomas Cole, well known {builders and cabinet makers of Pitte burg, Pr. They will ply theie trade for the companys. hey will have charge of some very extensive building jas hte company plans to build a num- ber of factories to house the various industrial enterprises belng carried on bs It as well as build homes for. the workmen, wodcied after the Awerican building plans, Already $45,000 worth jot building contracts ure to be com: pleted with the next 18 months. The white men accompaning the party are Mr. Fox, who resigned his position as head of the wholesade de partment of forelzn imports with the Montgomery, Ward and Company in Chicago, and joined the African Unioz ‘Company to become its American_pur- chasing agent. He is going to Afri. jen to study the needs of the compan at that end, Mr, J. W. Crow, also of Chicago, ix accompanying the party to go over the re-ourées of the com: pany and pnt the whole proposition in the form of a prospectus. THE CREOLE FOLLIES REVUE NOT UP ‘TO EXPECTATIONS New York City, May 3tst (Preston News Service)-f"The Creole Follies Revue,” a much talked of production, made its Initial bow to quite a large audience at the Lafayette on Monday night and whilo it did no¢ come up to expectations, {t showed by the lavish display of scenery, garrish costames and the other necessary habiliments for an offerlug of its kind, that white men backing such srodydiion these duys are fully aware that the day has Tong sluce passed when they can get by without going the Umit in trying to arrest the attention of 2 public which craves something new all the thne, jeven-from the colored brother now the rage in theatrical circles here. flack of apreciation for the worth jof thosa they were succesful in round- ing up stood out at the premiere when ‘we witnessed the show, but even the most pessimistic are of tha opinion that after the necessary proning and 's0 forth which tho experienced bring to rlay after an opening, the show will take its place as one of the best of the later day musical revues. N. A. A. ©. P, SEMI- ANNUAL MEETING | The N. A. A.C. P. will hold its semf-annual meeting at St. Phillp A. AL E. church, Charles ant West Broad streets Friday evening, June 19th. ‘The special seml-annual address will be delivered by Dr. R. H. Singleton, President Atlanta branch, Introduc tlon by Rev. J. Adams, Lodges, Clubs Associations, Leagues, Federations are urged to send membership represen- tation. Members are urged to get five new members and report them at this meeting. We wish to eiiroll 1000 mem- bers at this meeting, i 4. te, - Sicesiieanaimana sie: Ler ud mec SHAVED THREE GENERATIONS ——— Same Barber Operated on Them. for Waddlng Otremonies —- + Birmingham, Ale, May 20—Shaving the sons of a family in prepatation for thelr weddings through three genera- tlons fs the record of Bob Miller, a colored barber of sixty years’ exper! ened. _ When W. 8. Moughon, Jr., recently prepared for his wedding be tnstinet- {rely directel his steys to the shop where Miller works. More than twee ty-five years ago W. S. Moughon, Sr. went to Miller for a’ shave on his wed- ding day, just ay hls father had done fifty-four sears ago, when fitter was a young Larber In Macor, Gu. ‘Thus Miler had shaved father, ron and grandson, and all of the Sime name, just before thelr weddings. CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATIT alittle itock, Ark., Alay ol (i reston News Servico)-—It became. krown last Monday that Httle Lovella Hug- gins, aged 2, and her brother Leroy Tluggius, aged 4, were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire on Feb, 14, last. The children were left at howe by their parents whe were at work. : Yhs family Ived In the country near here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muggins parents, were at work in a2 fleld when they saw thelr home in flamex, They could not enter the house as the flames had enveloped it before they ‘could come to the rescue of their children, | ‘The matter was reported to the cor- oner last week and he conducted an in- quest and returned a verdict that the children met their deaths from burns recelyet when their home was destroy = by fire. —_ Dean Theology At Morris Brown |, Atlante, Ga Say) Si At. the anne. al meetinz of the beard of trustees of Morris Hrown University, helt here today, Dr. W. G. Alexander, presiuing elder of the West Savannah district of the African Methodist * Episcopal church, was elected dear“of Turner's Theological Seminary of Morris Brown University. Dr. Alesander succeeds the Rev. J, A, Lindsay as head of this iepartment of the university aml will immediately take charge of the work to which he wus called today. “Dr. Aletander is one of the most widely known ministers of the African Zlethodist Hpiseopal church and is admirably well fitted for the position to which he fx called. It will be re called that he once before filled this pear very acceptably, ~~" HOWARD PLAYERS APPEAR IN THEIR OWN PLAX — Washington, D. ©. May ~31—The Howard Unlversity Players for the first time presentel plays written by students of the university Ina per: formance held in the Andrew Rankis Memorial Chapel, on the University campus, Saturday evenlug, May 27th. ‘This marked the ioltial step of the ‘Department of Dramatic Arts of Iow- ark ‘University in its effort to develop la special group of race plays for the Negro theatw. The plays were dt Tected by Mrs. Marle Moore Forrest, lof the community service, and Profes. sor Montgomery Gregory, director of the Department of Dramatic Arts, Howard Unlrersity. _ DIRECTOR URGES PASSAGE OF DYER BILL BY RADIV aaa New York, May 25th—Tha Directoz of Publicity’ of the National Assocta- tlon for the Advancement of Colored People, Herbert J. Selismann, spose over the radfo,from the wireless plart lof the Westinghouse Electric Company fat Newark, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, May 23, and urged all Amer leans to press the Senate for passage fof the Dyer Anti-Lynching BiL From Newark, tha address was sent broad- least by wireless over the country. ‘Mr. Setlgmann sald, that the Dyer BI would .be passed’ by the Senate, if enough Americans demandel a prompt and a favorable vote from thelr Senators. Decent race relations, Ihe said, dependad upon the crashing lout of existence of the mob and the Imeb spirit. Those communities in which people did not frel_ themsclres obliged to behave like civilized human Delngs would know, he continued, that if the Dylor Bill was passed, the eye of the Federal Governfent would be anon them: 1 ’ Special Offer For Fifteen Days > The | Savannah Tribune One Year For ** $1.00 “*" CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL SERVE ' The social service activities of the First Congregational church continues daring the year, but the missfon echool In the Old Fort and the kindergarten lat the church closed Inst’ Friday and Monday respectively. ‘The mission school on cast Ogle thorpe avenue, conducted by Mrs. Rosa Mae Jobnson, who is also the socal service worker, had its closing exer- ses Friaay afternoon. In spite of the heavy rain the little ones were out in large numbers, with a goodly at- tendance of friends, Several of the iittle ones reelted and acquitted them- selvex fn a pleasing manner and which showed that they were well trained. ‘The pastor, Rev. A. E. Gregory, wis jpresent and spoke. ‘The next day about eighty of the Uttle ones with several friends were elven an onting to Hope Crest. There was a lively scene fn front of the ml«- slon while they gathered tu the truck Jand automobiles so kindly tendered by frends. ‘They had a jolly time _ at Hope Crest where they indulged fn'alt Linds of games, but espectally-did they lenjoy the animming pool. A bounti. fal supply of refreshments, ice cream cake lemonade, ete, were served dur- Ing the day. Mrs. T. M. Holly who is the direct cause of the maintenance of this work was ably assisted by Mrs Rosa Mae Jonson, Mrs. Auna_ Rt Holmes, Miss Nettie A, Mouston, Mrs. Avna Cooper, Mrs. Addie McNichols, Mrs, Thos. J. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Haber- sham, Jr, in serving. Apprecidtion fs extended to Mr W. G. Barnwell, a white friend for the use of his truck, and to Fr. J, Henry Brown, Mr. P. -. Perrs, Mr, J. W Jounston, Mr Jonas Daysoo, Dr. 7, J, Davis, ‘along with the others for the,use of thelr automo- Diles, Monday night the kindergarten, un- der the direction of Mrs. Jos. L. Jack- son, held its closing exercises at Beach auditorium. It was crowded wih frlendy to wituers the exerélses by the Httle tots which were quite enjoyable Mrs. Jnckson was ably assisted a part of the terin by Mrs. Albert Jack- non. After the exerel-es the attend. ants spent the time In an enjoyable so ela manner, All of this ‘work Is being conducted free by the members of the First Con- gregational church, and the pablic has not been asked to contribute. The Aindgrzarten fs supported by, the men lof the church through the Congrem.- tioval Brotherhood, while tle ladles, trough the Congregatloml Ald Society assist-the mission work in the Fort. ‘These activities hare been conitucted for the past eight years. The-church is also interested iu the high school grade work that ts now being com ‘dneted at the Beach. FORT VALLEY NOTES BIG HEAD Miss Gene James, who {s Supervisor of the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation will zo with the Assoctation’s delegates, Misses Millie Adams and Mary Moore to the Student Confer- fenes at Fisk University in June~ The ¥. MG A. boss are hoping to send a delegate to King’s Mountain, N. C., to the Roy's Conference. ‘The Junlor Class hus invited Dr. W. x. ¥ord '13 of Cordela to speak at the SenlorJunior reception to be given on ithe evening of the 30th- Fort Valley is Dr. Ford’s home town an he will rapelve a royal welcome. The little folk of the Training School had a packe} housé'to listen to the splendid program they presented Joa the evening of the 24th inst. ‘Teach jers and parents were proud of the fine showing the children made. he Senior class exdrelses on Friday evening were not s0 well attended on account of the down pour of rain dur- Ing the afternoon. “Tlie play written by the teacher of English, B. W. Turner, was uniquely gotten up and presented. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR BAPTIST CONFERENCE Eranston, IL, June 31—The Bapt- fst throughout the United States and especially the delegation expecting to lattend the conference at London will fiearn with interest that arrangements Ihave bee completed by whieh the del- fexation will sail from New York to Port Sed, which is 100 miles from the City of Jerusalém and then return to Tondon, Dr. E. P. Jones stated that the work Jof the denomination forced the post- ponement of the trip uutll the ad- Journment of all conventions.» It will ‘afford an opportunity to visit the Holy and and not interfere with any of the conrentions in order to rench Jer- jusaleni when the great festivities cel- lebrating the Birth of our Savlour will be ir full bloom. GMPSIES MARE WAR ON ~ AMERICAN JAZZ BANDS Budapest, May Sist (Preston News Service)—War has been declared and foroken ont in earnest hare between gypsy musicians of Hungary and American Negro Jaz-band artista Mostly gsnsy women. It is claimed thd gypsies, who hava entertained Hungarians for several thousand-years assert that American Negroes are in- vading their precincts, and they have lorganized and dettrmined to drird the {jazz artists out. = ‘The leader, a native of Alissiestppl, of the American Jazz-Band is reported to have declared that ha accepts the ‘challenge of the gypsles and will fight tothe Inst ditch 1, rs, 43. FRANCE SHOWS IN- . TEREST IN HAITI Parliamentary Review Cont@ins Re- ‘Vigw of American Seizuro ——s New York, N- ¥,, May 20th—The “Revue Partementaire” of May 1, pub- Ushed in Paris, Prance, has been re- ceived dy the Natlonal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, accerding to announcement mate to- day, and the publication contains re ports of American atrocities {n Halt, also documefts showing the diplomatle and business conspiracies: leading up to the seizure of the black republic. Ln article in the “Revue Parlemen- talre” states that business in Haiti is at a standstill, exports having al- most entirely stopped, that business failures have begun to occur, and that thonsands of cquutry people in Halts, unable to find work In thelr own coun- try, aro leaving in an endeavor to find it elsowhere, ‘The report also contains a letter, dated March 20, 1922, givin} an ac- count of the arrest and imprisonment of six members of tho stuff of the news Paper “Courier Haltien,” published In Port Au Prince : “We appeal in the name of Might of Justice and of human Solidarity,” saya the letter, “to the unlversat conselence, to the judgment of great free people who have always made of Tight and Justice the inflexible rules of their existence” . HOWARD COMMENCEMENT WEEK JUNE 4TH TO 9TH Washiugton, D. C.,, May 31—The Howard University “‘Cauumencement week will begin Sunday, June 4th with the baccalaureate sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the University Campus and will con- tinue through the week to commence- ment day, Friday, June 9th. ‘The week 1s filled with events of Interest to Malumn! aud friends of Howard. Por commencenent day address, the university has been most fortunate in securing Dr. Edwin E. Sosson, editor of Sclence Service and contributing editor of the New York Independent. Dr. Slosson has beén associated with educational work for a great many years, having served for twelve years as professor of hems. in the Unt- versity of Wyoming ind having been connected with the Columbia Untver- nity School of Journalism since its es- tnblishment. Thé subject of Dr. Slos- son’« address will be “Looking Back- Iwara and Living Forward.” \ anEHARRY GRADUATES 123 Nashville, Tenn., May 50, (Preston News Service)—Dr. A. N. Towusned of the Baptist publishing department, leliveredl the baccalaureate sermon Sunday to the graduating class in the auditorium of Meharry college, ‘There were 123 graduatets this year including the departments of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and nurse train- ing. The graduating exercises were held on Thursday, May,25 at Ryman anditorium, Bishop W. 8. Anderson of Cincinnati, O. delivered the ad- dress. A business meeting of the alumni of the college was held the same afternoan at the college ‘Tues: day was alumni night, with Dr, C. EH. Phillips of St. Louls, Mo., an Alumnus ‘ot Meharry, in charge of the prozram. Endownient Great Ben- efit To Members interesting information bas becu given out this week concerning the en- Kdownent department of Armour Lodge, No. 1884, Grand United Order Jot Oda Fellows, which department was formed June'10, 1919, for the pro- tection of the widows and orphans of the members of that lodgé. Since the formation of this depart- ment St was found out that $2,300.00 has been paid in death claims to ten members who have dled during the short Ife of this department. ‘These jclaints, which range from $200 to $250 were paid as follows. Arthur Durant.__-___-—_-_--$200 00 MH. B. Weight. _———-_~-_____7 200.00 W. H, Lazenby__""~ 200.00 Paul W. Walford___----—-—— 200.00 Tfenry Wilon.------------e--2? 200400 P. H. Cradle. > 250.00 Lewis Noiset___---=--------~ 290.00 Geo, Parlin.----.--+-.0++.--= 25000 ha. H. Thomas__—-—..--------—- 290.00 Moses Miller____-------------- 250.00 oe i varmeceanerperssnei sea ‘The lodge is striving as best it can to live up to the principles of the or- der which are carrled out in the words “Frlendship, Love and Troth.” | The jexample set by Armour Lodge is truly worth emulation and shows that the order as demonstrated by this lodge is still up and doing for its members. ‘Armour Lodge is one of the oldest and ‘most progressive lodges in the- state and while its membership Js Jarge still it #3 desirous of haying this member- ship Increased. The Endowment Board of Armour Lodge is composed of M. V. P., John F. Jones; P_N, F., Chas B. Dobsoin; P. iN F., Jas. F. Butler; P N F Geo An- |derson ; PN. FP. John Roberts; P N ‘F. John Starr and ‘Eujah-J, Quarter. ‘man. The secretary-treasurer of the board Is P. N. F. M, W Beyan and the ‘president ‘is P 'N. F John W Roberts REP. TINKHAR 8 HAS NEW ILE Washington, D. @., May 20th " Represeatatfre ‘inkham, of Massaehne letts, Republican, has renewed his cam palgn for a reapportionment of tha House of Representatives by Introduce ing a bill demanding a new and Smmod~ fate census to show whether voter were disfranchised in any of the states lat the last elections. : ‘Mr. Tinkham bas for a‘long time been ‘assailing the Southern states on the ground that 70 per cent ofthe peo ple are not allowed to vote, Laat year ue tried without success to force thru fa hill eutting down the Southern rep. resentation Su the House, The bi, which he Sntroduced wit specify that the schedules of the pro- ose census “shall include for each inhabitant the name, place of abode, relationship to head of familly, sex, color or race, whether under ar over 21 years of uge, und, if 21 yoara of aga for over, whether or not the right to rote was exercised at the last prosiden- tlal election aud, if not, the reason why it was not 20 exercded.” and that the statistles shall be tabnisted by states, counties, cltles aud other minor civil. dlvisions. “My Di,” says Mr. Tinkham; “pro- sides in addition to the regular sche- dnies that schedules eball be estab- lished which will allow the Census committee’ which formulates the pew apportionment bit to have the best jevidence obtainable upon which to base the enforcement of the mandatory Fourteenth smendment to the Consti- tution which directs that_ Congress Jehall reduce representation in the sev- eral states {n proportian to the dls- franchisemert that may exist in them. “Under present conditions. with fed- jeral representation based upon popa- lation and with the ourteenth amendment to tha-Constitution unen- forced, comes tremendously — dispri- portionate representation in the Fed- eral Congress, destroying the ‘equality lof several states as well ax the fran chise equality of all the citizens of the United States, ‘This question bas become yery much more than a racial question. “The defiance and nnllification of the Constitution and the ‘present un- constitutional presidentkl* and con- gressional electious fn the United States and scandalous fraueaise in justice, 1f not corrected, may other- wise at some future tno bring great civil discord, 1f not reyolution, iy the republic.” 7 DR. BRENT MOVES ‘ ‘TO PHILADELPHIA ‘Dr. C. E. Brent who has Ween practic fuz here for the past ten years, loft ithe city ‘Tuesitay morning carly for Philadelphia, Pa,, where be will re- side In the future. Dr. Brent ‘was one Jot the best known and most duccesstal lof the yonnzer physicians in this city and is large number of friandy re- lsret to have him leave. Aside from having a large practice here, he was a member of the staff of Charity hos- pital, and secretary ‘of the board of trustees of this very, valuable institu tion. He was also highly connected In Pythian eirctes. Accompanying Dr. Brent on the trip, ‘which {s belng made by motor; are bis wife, two ebildren and a young iniss who 4s to live with them. ‘They are to stop in Washington, D.C, where they will visit the relatives of Dr. Brent . ‘On Monday might a stag was given Dr, Brent by Dr. I. B. Martin, about ‘twentybusinesg and professional men belug present, : As a testimony of his untlring ser- sices fo Charity hospltal the stait sent him the following letter: 1 “Charity Hospital, J) Savannah, Georgia, ‘May 26, 922, “Dr. Clarence E. Brent, ‘ 9 West Broad St, | « Savannah, Ga, * og Na “Dear Dr, Brent: Ler ) _ “With ssincere rearet, tho staff of Charity Hospital learns of your le pending departure from the elty. " “There comes a time in the Ives of all of us when thé best of friends mnd companions must part. ‘The fact that this is true, nevertheless, docs not Jessen in any way the sorrow and re- Rrets that Inevitably accompany such a parting when the relationship hea been sitch a close and affectionate ong ag hag existed between you, the staff and tho Hospitat, “As a pmetitioncr, you have Geen competent, falthful, efficient and eth: feal; as a friend, falthfut and loyal; as a companton all that one could de- sire. - 7 “Our loss we feel sure will hg = great gain to Philadelphia. “Wo wish you God speed withi sor. i fn our hearts that you must de- part but wishing for you Ju you new field every suceess and huppinessy “With sincere resrols, . Charity Hospttal Sttatt * by x PR. B Lore, ( © © Middletan, Comffaltted co 7 KILLS WOMAN AFTER nance Dunbar, Pa. May 30th ¢Rrestén News Service)~In a gusffell upon returning fom a adnee ffs Tevifoa ‘HUIL aged 43 was shot and Instanttfy kitted by William Biddings Die sf aodag’ : ocenrred ~‘et #he- * OUT OF TOWN NEWS S. M. Starrlett of Waycross spent Monday in Blackshear. The Ms. Luxary Society will meet in Blackshear on Friday June 2, at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Johnson and Rev. Hall were the guests of Mrs Fannie A. Gray Thursday. Daytona, Fla., News The graduating exercises of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute took place Thursday evening, the occasion being indeed a grand affair. The principal address was delivered by Prof. J. C. Wright, president of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville. Mrs. D. C. Lalney has returned to her summer home in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher of Myrtle street have just completed the renovation of their beautiful home. The closing exercises of the Daytona public school is in progress this week. The annual sermon was preached Sun-Miss Turese Howard has returned from the F. F. M. C. where she has been persuading her course of studies. Charlie Warren was burned last week in an explosion of oil and gasoline but is much improved. H. C. McLean and C. A. Richardson are leaving for the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Manie Tollert and Miss Ibanch Alrington died Saturday. Their funerals will held on Monday at Mr. Zion A, M. D. church, Rev. Jas. S. Johnson, pastor. N Miller is out of the city on his vacation. Moses Lifridge of Second-street has been confined to his room during the past two weeks. Mrs Lizzie Adams has returned from Lake City and is improved after a long spell of illness. Miss Altamuse Wiggins of Myrtle street has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tarl Mack Mickins of Washington are visiting Mr and Mrs Peter Jackson of this city. Miss Erwin of Harris street jits on the skik list this week. Waycross, Ga., News Mr. and Mrs. Zack White of 16 Johnson street left on Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where they will spend their summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Washington who has been spending sometime in Camden county returned on last Thursday after an enjoyable vacation Miss Hattle Mae Scarlett who has been attending Spellman Seminary at Atlanta, returned home on last Friday. Miss Carrie Mae Troop is in the city spending some time with her brother J. II. Throop. The many friends of Mrs. Annie Graham who has been in the Washington Sanitarium, was taken home on Monday very much improved. Mrs. Mary Smith who has been spending sometime in Tampa, Fla., returned home Sunday. Dr. J. H. Hall left Tuesday for Atlanta where he will attend the closing of Morris Brown University. He is one of the trustees. Mrs. Gussle Thompson formerly of ay-a-Pound Soap With waste fat and Giant Lye, you can make your own soap for one cent a pound. Try it for hard or soft soap. soap ound. Page Two Chester, Pa., News W. O. Castleberry, formerly of Savannah but residing in Philadelphia is connected with one of the mktl insurance companies in the state, was in our city recently and opened an office here. The colored people have taken on new life and are doing business for themselves. Dr. J. Hume Miller has opened one of the finest drug stores in the city, the only one conducted by colored people. A fire started early Sunday morning while hcame near taking the lives of seven persons and did damage estimated at $1,000 fully covered by insurance. The home is owned by one of the race. Mrs. M. E. Lockley has returned home after undergoing an operation for throat troubles. Hardeeville, Pa., News Miss Maggie Williams, returned Sunday after spending a week at Brinion with her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Delahont. Mrs. Ella Purchase has returned from Sheldon visiting friends. Mrs. M. L. and B. Society has postponed its 30th annual thanksgiving occasion, which was to be on the second day in June to the second Sunday in July, the sermon being preached at Stephen A. M. E. church by the pastor. A. B. Coleman The program for the occasion is under way and will ready in a few days. The committee consists of S. H. Holges, D. Als, B. D. Moore and Mrs. Eliza Serviess secretary. Mrs. Ada Brown returned Sunday from Miami. Fla., where she has been for the past six months the guest of her husband. Harry Scriven, who was at the Charter Hospital suffering with a fractal right foot was removed form the hospital last week to the residence of his mother, Mrs. R. H. Scriven of Saxannah. He is improving. Mrs. J. H Riley left for Columbia she present at the commencement exercises of Allen University where daughter is a student. Mrs W. H. Backstich returned from England, S. C., where she visited Dora Backington who is very ill Miss Chanie Randall was a al-Hor Savannah during the week. Mrs. Georgia Youmns returned last week from Savannah where she has been under the care of a physician. She is improving. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended Sunday. There were sixteen candidates taken in for Baptism. On account of the rain the Baptism was delayed until Monday evening. Rev. J. H. Hunt, r. pastor. Miss Elizabeth Sutton who, has been attending Haven Home school has returned home. Mrs. Rebecca Davis is reported sick. Rev. Gay is in Atlanta attending the commencement at Morris Brown Uni. versity. Easy to make GIANT JUST LYE COMPANY GARAGE LYE B. C. BAYLITE BROTHERS Our FREE booklet tells four ways to keep with Glact Lye. Send for it. this city but now of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been spending sometime in the city returned, last Thursday. E. A. Williams state demonstrator for the colored farmers and his assistant are doing aine work among the farmers of this sectio. Miss Iver Pearl Barnes who has been attending Benefict College, at Columbia, S. C., returned home last Saturday evening. The many friends of Mrs Julia Lewis who was operated on about four weeks ago at the Washington Sanitarium will be glad to learn that she is at home 139 Reynolds street. Miss Magret Jones and Miss Marie Rogers, students of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs Daniels of Tampa, Fla., who has been visiting her sister, Miss Rolf left Thursday for her home. Subscribe for The Tribune and see what the race is doing in the business world. Dr. P. A. Diggs spent a few days in Savannah this week, returning Wednesday. All the public schools are closing this week. Readville will turn out twenty-five graduates. We are hoping to see the time come when the principals, together with the patrons an deitizens of Waycross will contend for a high school for the colored students who finish the 8th grade. Some of them are really too young to leave home. OREGON NONINATES KU KLUK HAN FOR GOVERNOR Portland, Ore., May 31st (Preston News Service)—Charles Hall, Ku Klux Klan candidate for governor, received 41,015 votes and Gove, Olcott, and Ku Klux candidate for re-election, received 41,654 at the primary election last week. Hall won the nomination by 261 votes. MARY C. WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of smooth complexion. Those who pertain them only by constant care and merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparative luxuriant hair and a complexion to AND FALLING HAIR USE MAID. WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY. SALLOW. USE MADAM C. SUPERFINE TOILET Six Week's Trial Treatment for $1.50. Writen The MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West St. Special! We called—A head of beautiful, long hair. Those who possess them are for very constant care and frequent use of who do not, need not dispair, for a walker's preparations will aid you to and a complexion to be admired. FOR HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GROUPS PITTY. SALLOW, LIFELESS CO. USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S ONE TOILET PREPAIR It's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparation for $1.30. Write Today, Dept I MADAM C. J. WALKER'S North West St. Indianapo Gal! We are Offer Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair' Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept I -- The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 216 WEST BROAD ST. THIS BEING THE EVERY PAIR OF REMODLING OF Ladies' Sport O with brown apron for Saturday only Ladies Sport Pun BEING THE LAST WEEK BY PAIR OF SHOES IN SIDLING OF THE STORE Special Sport Oxfords, Sn brown apron. $8.00 va tursday only..... $ s Sport Pumps, white b THIS BEING THE LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT BAANKRUPT SALE WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THIS HOUSE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE SO AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE REMODLING OF THE STORE. Ladies' Sport Oxfords, Smoke with brown apron. $8.00 values for Saturday only.....$4.85 Ladies Sport Pumps, white buck, patent leather tips and apron; $8.00 values, for Saturday.....$4.85 Ladies Sport Oxfords; Tan with Brown apron, $8.00 values for Saturday only.....$4.85 Aunt Kaolyn Komfort Shoe $5.00 values; for Saturday.....$2.95 Ladies' White Kid Oxford;s; former value $10.00, for Saturday only $3.35 Lades' High Grade Patent Leather and Kid Pumps. Low military and Baby Louis heels: former prices $5.00 to $10.00 for Saturday only.....$2.75 to $4.45 OREGON NOMINATES KU THE NEW YORK TIMES The Bankrupt Sale of D. Zoslow and the Barton Shoe Co.of New York 216-WEST BROAD STREET-216 Specials For Saturday Only THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 THE NEW YORK TIMES TH Y pe be en Th ti or gi th cu ia th tr th B w or n al in h ce SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box.....$ .75 Straighteners, large box.....75 Whitner.....50 Vanishing Cream.....500 Tooth Powders.....25 Coconut Oil Soap.....15 Men's Hair Straighteners (guar.).....75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA GEORGIA fering Greater Values The Bank D. Zoslow and the Bar er Values Than Eve ankrup d the Barton Shoe Lades' High Grade White Canvas Pumps and Oxford in low military and Baby Louis heels formerly sold at $3.50 to $6.00, for Saturday only.....$1.35 to $3.45 Old Ladies' Comforts. Formerly sold at $3.50 to $5.00; for Saturday only.....$1.75 to $2.45 Children's High Tops, Pumps and Sandals. For Saturday only 75c to $1.45 Ladies' Seuffers, Pumps and Sandals. For Saturday only.....$1.85 Men's Bates' English Bals. Former price $7.00, for Saturday only $3.45 Boys' High Tops and Low Shoes. Former prices up to $5.00 for Saturday only.....$1.45 to $2.25 Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any and everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousansds of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials. but why is this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money 216 WEST BROAD ST. Ladies' High Grade Satin Pumps. Low or Baby Louis covered heels; former prices $5.50 to $8.00; for Saturday only.....$3.15 to $3.85 Black Vici Shoes. Broad toe, solid leather; specially adapted for policemen and postmen; former prices $6.00 and $7.00; for Saturday only.....$4.45 to $4.95 Men's Genuine E.C. Scuffers $2.95 Men's Scouts. Former price $3.50, for Saturday only.....$1.95 Men's Oxfords. Former prices $6.00 to $8.00, for Saturday only $3.45 to $4.95 IN CHARGE OF NEW YORK SALVAGE CO. 216—WEST BROAD ST.—216 {HE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,” JUNE T1992 0 ; . : Pace. Fear _THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 <br Sony 1, DEVEAUX Sees Tusisns ey 80) Ni s— nilog Saal Prebneee 24%. . BUTLER * Aare 2Neatior ang Manaser --__ feein Buia 7 re ety Buse Pdbliined Erery ‘Thursday MeB*WEST BROAD STREET SageTelephone £171 SS Thasebeeription Hates a St eS “Remittance most be made by Exprens wart Udice Money Otter or Register te Sor aaverisiay? rates" given “om “apbllcs ha. “Bard ae the Four Ones at Caran ‘Be. as second class matter. = SS. ESREN. \ aN f ele 5 . en Soaee Wee cee . DR. ALEXANDER LEAVES CIty ‘Savannahiaus in general will take especial interest in reading the news {ten in today’s ‘Tribune which fells of the Ret. W. G. Alexunder belng eal: Jed to the deanship of Morris Brown University, Atlanta. ‘That he deserves this and even higher honors at the hands of the great Afriam Methodist Eplscopat Church whieh he has served So Well for more than thirty-five years, all Savannal believes. (he departure from this field of this distingutshed ditine will ten sopree of much regret to those who at Intell in the soctal, economic anft reikkAk advancement of Savan- nafi, Decauce during bis stdy among us as] a presidimz elder of his rellzious conection he has at all times, no raat. tee how pressing his official dutles may havo been, served this community in a most acceptable manner. In the various movements for the betterment of our people he has plased a most im portant role, He has usd his great fufluence in our fight against ihe re- moral of tho many dens‘of immorality which were several years ago openly ghawing Pty the very vitals of our Social struttdre; as president of the Joeal branch of ‘the National Associa- tlon for the Advancement ef Colored People he bas given mnstintingly pf Dis time and enerzy in the many move ments which this valuable body hus Projected_for the protection ar ad- vancement of our eople in this and surrounding communities and he has ured the high position Lu which he was serving his chub to Yring alt of ear people together “for their’conimon ele- xatlon, While he adhered strictly to the tenets of Is church he bas jen broad enough, magnanimous enouzh to lose sight of —denominationaticm when the guod of hfs race was at stake Jn alt public matters. It mattered.not sho were the projectors of aus more awents for, tB2 benefit of the race. If it weresmériforious thes could always @epend upon the wholesouled support of the distingnichat presiding glider of the’ West Savannah distrlet of the A. Me Chorth Qe Id f5h * Dr, Alexander's service 40 “this con munity, bas truly een pegged and while tho great eluurch which he ts sere Ing co.well may lay eépecial claim to him set all Savannah has felt shice he: hhas Deen residing here that he was one of the mainstays in its wheel, of pro- gress, And Iweanse he has s6 deeply endeared himself to this community it ts with much regret that we surrender him to another field In which the pos- siMtities are wider and broader. We feel that this promotion Is but a step- ping stone for greater honors to come and we repent that whatever further honors may be conferred upon him by the great ehureh which he serves will berconferred upon one who fs eminently capable of neeuming them. Lee THE PULLIG KNOW—ADVER- TMYSEE Sans a deserving movement, many a woby undertaking ay fallen by the Wajnide because the public was unin: teufionally left ta the dark In othe words, if a thing Is dependent upon the public for support, advertlve it for all it is worth and then, if it Is worthy, ft wall succeed, A Ittle over 2 month ago some of our ‘vusiness men wen; to censiderable ex: pense to furnish Savanah with a base- bal parki Several thousand dollars were spent ou the erection of the park, ‘a real credit to the city—and more money vas ‘expended in fitting out a team which, puuld* represent this gts in a league that was organized during the winter months. The idea went dig und the Interstate Baseball League had a most nutpicious opening abdont five weeks ago. 'The attendance at the opening games demonstrated the fact that the local public was simply await ing just such an opportuuity as the Jeagne was preseuting, for it fell over itself to go out to Fulrvlew park to see the boss perform. : Then all of-a sudden something went wrong, the proper aulvertising boosts nvere not furmshed and the public found itself at a loss to know what the league.was doing. Iu fact, the public was left fu tho dark and’as a consequence ibe league's dally ut- tendance bas dwindled to less than two. hundred We do not wish the pro- uoters of ‘the Teague to feel that we, are criticising skmply for the sake of criticising, but ye are doing this in order that ‘those whose money 1s tled up in this affair may look around very carefully, find the trouble and remedy it before it is too late !The lucal public is just as much interest- ed in the league as it was duriug Its) opening week and is simply awaitiog for intelligent information as to the proper schedule of the league and other, important matters concerning the play- ing days 2 - * Whe one feature of the managemens| which we should like to see developed a little more falls, and whica we be-| Vere will turn the trick co far as at- tendance at the games is concerned, | is to havg ‘the team managment select | Some one who can intelligently and. ORS FIO nS « ” y “as: a entertatningly serve aS advertising man for the team. The bor office re turns will, we believe, take a sudden Jump on the proper side of the ledger if the team succeeds in getting its proper publi ‘The public is being kept im thedark about tho playing dates of the Teague aud unless some method, some {intelligent progressive method is adopted to inform the pat- rons of what is going to happen every day the team is hom® flie attendance Is golng to be poor and poor attend- ‘ance will eventually mean the blowing up of the whole Teague. There is ab- polately no fear of this if the team management uses the available space in the two colored papers and that of the two daily papers. Let the man- egement intelligently utilize this method of advertising ity games to- xether with such other means as it may think best and then the attend- unce at the games will increase and very soon the whole scheme will be a paying proposition. | EDITORIAL | | EXCERPTS: 1 ee ee SY] “DEDUCTING THE, NEGRO” In writing now and again about the race question we have hid no futention jot stitring-up ausbody, for the fun of Mt. ‘To us it scoms Just now by fas ‘the most Lnportant “of all domestic ‘questions, To-lay we ought to be able ‘to touch on the problem without hurt ing anybods's opinions or prejudices, hecange we can put in some Sgures [A correspondent recently badardal nome statlstics about mental deficiency among Negroes iu America, He Oi nit Wentify tlielr source. We have come figures contributed by Db. Fa physician who has drawn them from Ja report madgby the late Dr. Pearce Bulley during the war. “{ do not agrée,” writes L. 11, “with your statement, ‘Army figures’ what ever they may be, world do more than show a tendenes.” Mental defect shows no great predilection for either age perlods or sex, aud it is some what reasonable that bad women been Included in the draft the ratings that ifollow would have been approximately [snaintained. 2 “The most striking characteristic of the Negro Is the wlde distributton of | mental defect (483 per cent.) and the To distribution of alcotolisu.. In Negroce the mentat deficiency ‘rte ex Jeealed ths United States rate for white peowe by 19.2 per cent.” Ae scems to us that this ought to be discounted somewhat on the basis of the fact that Dr, Tulle specifies fn Ws report concerning his statistics, “They lo not take into acconnt the men re- Jected by local hoants” It 1s entirely Posible, and wo beliese probable, that i many communities the preliminary examination of Nezrocs called up tn the draft was much more casual than the examination of white men, ‘The JAitference In the 1} te might also be ex- plaind in part by the fact that, zeneral- Iv speaking the Nesro¥race profits less from remedial wedienl and educ:- tional correetives for mentat defielenry than the whites. . Tut even if these surmises’ dire thrown out there f4jone terrific catch in Dr. Ballor’s statistics for anybody, Shi wants to use the figuras as a baste! for discrimination. In addition, to ar- riving at x calculation for mental de- ficieney nmoug white and Nezrocs in ‘the United States, Dr. Bailey also madd a tabulation State hy State, Mere the fact fs revealed that in hal€ the States where. discrimination agalast the Nezra f= most Intense the rate of mental deficleuey 1s hizher; among whites than amore blacks. In Goorgin, for Instance, the mental ‘leficlency Tate among Negroes 1s S1.7| and among whites 332, In Sonth Carolina, 40 for Nezrors and 43.4 for ‘shies. ‘In North “Carolton, 408 for Negrocs and 46.7 for whiter.’ In Flori- la 115 for Nezroet and 311 for whites. In Kentuchs, 38.5 for Nesracs| and 41.1 for whites. ‘In West Virzinin 87.5 for Negroes and 286 for whites. In Texas. Alabama, TAutwina, Virginia Tennesece and Miscisstppl the rate far raental defielanex 19 higher among Ne froes than among whites. Dven here the Omurce In several cases are close. Such figurea may he interpreted in inany wags, butit seems to us that they offer some support for the con tentlow that the'fwhites of the South in thelr cfforts to keep the Negro down have succeeded tn also keeping them selves down. We have been told that (he State of Alabama once refused to pass a compulsory educational law be- canse 1Ewould have made it tecessarr to educate the colored children as well ac the whites. The State Lexislatnre wag willing to saerifice tho whites in this case in order to maintain the jackward position of the Negroes. Cer tainly a ignching 1s a erlme against white America a vlell az black. We heart James Weldon Johneon speak the other day at a meeting in|, which he told of having heen present it a discussion of certain statistics in] recard ta Southern States, The man| cho whs explaining the charts would ay, “The rate of WMiteracy in this State Is xo much, but deducting the Ne~ -ro it fs only so much? or “fhe fizures) for criminality in this State are of auch, but dalneting the Nesro thes!) ire ony eo much,” : “Iie didu't sem to realize? sald Mr. Fohnson, “that the only place where could deduct the Negro was there m his maps and charts.” A rol mang of our theorles af om| vortunity and democracy and all sorts! f things in Ameriea seems to depend n that preliminare phase, “deducting | be Negro."—Ieyward Broun in New| nets Taek s e 192 Students Finish Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 25th +The Forty-first Anniversary Exer- ‘cises of the Tuskegee Normal and In dustrial Institute, which began Sun- day, May 2ist, with an eloquent ad- dress delivered by Dr. Hamilton Holt, esitor of tha New York Independent, was brought to a close Thursday, May 25th, when "Dr- Robert R. Moton, Prin- cipal, awarded diplomas and certifi- Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist, A. M. I. Church, North Texas ji > = A Mealer of Great Power o @ Every man and woman ‘ought t9 see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you e a thany things that will put eo S you to wondering. y Madam ery ke BB) Seterson can bring] tangled tS ecu brains to the light7ot hope Ce a ful sensibility. Sho can eae eure any disease that you 3 “20 were not born with, in fact, ot Sore she can locate any disease Iu . Eo ee ae the human body, aad tell your PME mag’. 4| complaint by your writing to Lg ened ea her when other doctors have ig SY gases failed, then write her and she We i. ae. will give you full details of Peat oy to 24 your disease, Madam Jeffer- ; Pea fon possesses a natural born eee Ss gift from birth and is one of “a a the greatest licensed preach- A vers of the age. She has a ¥ supernatural gift. God has > re J = given her power to heal and See 3 lead her people. Hem advise Se con business problemy}s worth more than you will ‘ever be ~ able to pay. Only business matters will de apawered. Send ten cents {m stamps for reply— ‘Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows halr on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art, , For consultation. other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your Dill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Téxas ie peri eG te palate ake ent llr yeel =, South America and South Africa, who had completed the academic course and one of the forty trade courses offered by the Institute. ‘The Commencement Exercises con- sisted of illusttated orations by men bers of the graduating -class; indus- trlal demonstrations; the alumni ad- dress by David H, Bowen, of Chicago, TMinols and the atinunt Commencement Address by Dr John M. Gandy, Pres! dent of the Virginfa Normal and In- Gustrial Institute, of Petersburg, Vir- ginla, ‘ Commencement Day at Tuskegee fo ‘years, liay been oue of the red letter days on the calandars of the inhabl- fants of thiy section On that day ail work or“business “Is tabled” so there will be no couillets as they ure sup [posed to be here, and this year, as iu former years, “they were hero? ‘The ravine and Ultebing ground bore bent Diance of a muaie grovud so cronded were those Uvo places with peopls and vehicles In addition to these who had, wade their annual pligrimage, there ” were many who caine by tran from Tesus, Mississippi, Florida, Georgla, Arkau- sas, Teunessee und’ other stutes A large number of colored and white friends motored o¥er from Auburu, Moutgomers, Opellha, Birmingbuni Jand other nearby cities Of spwclal interest to the yisttors was the Booker ‘T. Wushington Meino- ial, which was unveiled here, April 5th, and which stands in the center of the’ campus: ‘Throughout the day eruwds could be scen gathered aroun! that herole Sgure, expressing adora- tion for the symbol aud for the man to Whose honor it way erected Sinddats Deliver Oration The program was divided Into two scctious, the first of whiclr was held in the monlivg at ten o'clock, In the In- stinite ‘Glpel. After amiiscal nam bors by, {ay orchestra and cholr, re- spectivels, the class salutatorian, Miss Lena Cunpion, of Beaumout, ‘Tesas. who was graduating from the Busl- ness Department, welcomed the friends to the Institute ud then proceeded to explain “The Duties, of a Stenugra- pher.” She referred to the necessity vf a stenographer having knowledge of such things as punctuation, spelling. syHlableation, sind, capltalization, sand pointed out the various fillug systems and the mauner of caring for the tape Wriler {A Joung man dictuted a letter to her, which was rapidly transcribed, typedl and passed out Into the audieuce for inspection ‘The Salutatory was followed by Harvey Hall, of Saraunab, Georgst, (elling the audience, “How ‘To Judge a Farm Horse? He was accompanied: upon the stage by his assistaut and subject the horse. He pointed out the virious qualities of the hdre and means of determining them. Trom the farm, where the horse was ingpected, the seune of getion moved to the home, “In the niakiug” where Walter Perdue, of Tuskegee Institute dembnstrated "the process of “Itwot Framiug” Ile enumerated _ several types of roofs and erected spceimens of each ve 7 Clarenee Dunbar, of Denora, Sont? Carolina, then told “How to Teach the Rural Community through thr Church.” Dunbar related how a awl ister, Why had received industrial as Well” as theological training, could teach the people of the community the rulue of using the imaterial and pro- duets they had on hand Agaln the stage was set in the home aid Hngh Darrington, of Monroe. Louislana, pointed out the advantages and economy of “The Tlectrially | Dyuipped Hot? JBarrington dectar- -d that clectrical appliances and lights Icereasedd the possibilities of fire, were fimo and Libor saving devices’ He sired an improvised house, at the sand thine explaining why each fixture as ho installed it, was best sulted to) that partfettar room In deseribing ue various methods of wiring he de- ‘lared that the best method was the gid condullt. wiring. After the Job sais completed before the exes of the tudlenee, the switch wus touched and he house was flooded with Tight. ‘The komé‘hau been roofed and elec~ ically equipped and now it was secessaty to furnish ft Miss Hattie Tritt, of gayiston, Alabama, saw ‘very woulait desired attractive furni- ure and showed how it was possible 0 satisfy this desire by; “Refinishing Md Furniture in the Home’ She put ha finishtpg touches on a chair, ex- Nuining the process and pointed out | hat the entire bed room suit could be , sEedhed, tn the ieeuxe ceorsants 60 Te ee cee Sent GE S807... OE this Job wero done by a professional upholsterer, It would cost approximate. ly $75, eo This ended tha first section of the program. JNWhfle these orations del- ayered and Wlustrated by the students Who liad won the honors of the clasy; Were interesting and instructive, they also showed to advantage how the 'young men and women of-Tuskegee In- Stitute are trained furnuseful citizen- ship ‘The Annual Commencement Address was delivered by Dr. John 3f. Gandy, President of the Virginla Normal and |Industrial Institute of Petersburr, Vir- gina, Dr Gandy spoke on “Construc- [tive Leaderentp” aud pointed out that due to the constitution of man and the problems of civilization, leadership is Indispensable and unescapable; that Where ever groups of men and. ‘women were found there are,leaders; that chief need of society today, is constru- tive leaderskip He further declared jthat the qualities of constrictive lead: ership were broud sympathfes, superje jor Sntellect, original, enthusiasm, ‘couragd and "persistency ‘The speaker Jeontrasted courage and fisbness and referred to Thomas Jefferson, Abraham [Lincoln and Booker T Washington as tynex of constructive leaders Hig suid dn part: ed | “You as graduates of Tuskegee In: stitute, Lave a rich herltaé ‘This in. stitution, “since its organization, hos {been an’ outstanding Teader" in socal aud economle progress. It has hept abreast with the basle néeds of the people aud hay enthsdiustically aud persistently advocated the Jbest_ meth- pls of meeting them, It has been a ‘preacher and a door of better things. [lt has reflected the character of Its great Founder and the persdnality of dis broad hearted Principal You have ‘had the chance to eatel the splriz of ‘oustructive Ieadership. | “You are among the thousands re- cetving the appror:l and approbation lof the facaltios of Instityston for the tompletion of courses of study, Grad ‘wating, as you are, in hb» age with isreat problems to be solped, you La- (Coutfnued Jung, Sth) GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE NEWS ‘Thursday und Friday of last weeb presented ty with two' Interesting vist iors who loft some timely remarks te the students, Prof. J. G. Bryant whi wit hhis wife will ‘staxe at the Munl ipal Auditorium “The Sins of Th Yathers? Prof, Bryant's talk on he Negro in the dramatic field was very timely and interesting. ‘Iteg, I. It iseidges, pastes, of Valen "Memorial -pohe Friday in ghapel “advising the Negro youth: as to the bénctits of the high education, Saturday inorning our ¢lelegate, er. 4. 8. Besant, left to atteud-the ¥. M1 A anaval conference at King Me, SoG Prof. Fv R Lampkin, after de- Avering the coumencement address at Vieuns and speaking at Gordele Sun. Jay has returmal DPres , G, Wiley dds gque to Albany, to deliver the com; nencement addreys at, the State ‘Nor mal and Industrial Institute, Dally the gruduatloy .¢lass with sreat enthusiasm ‘practices for com: nencement day. 5 Our program for | commencement. seek promises some 6 [the richest treats of tle xeason, Sunday, June 11 w2 p.m, the Rev. J. T. Saunders, D. toa of Vaiidosta, will precy the acca: atreate sermoft”-Mbnday” hight ats pelock the metiftérs “of the college de- rartment will debate the great nation- A question of divorce. The subject is “Itesolved ; That divorce laws should vs fedcrul enactment be made uni- fonm™ Tuesday night the very in- jeresting trade demonstration wliness- “a during the doctors” visit and ask ed to Le repeated, will be repeated. Wednesday gt 11 o'dock Pres. D.C. Sugzs of Livingston College, for miny rears head of our science department, mill deliver the commencement address eis the Intention of Pres, Wiler to have all the programs within the walls of the newly completed auditorium, ‘The chorus, under the direction at Mrs. W. E. Tihbs and Wnfeh so excel jently displayed {ts talent'oi the third sunday, 13 now going through stren- gous training for commencement week The entire chorus fucluding the pianist consists of students. Oor class fiel day aneet last Friday, though shadowed for x while with: adden sprinkling of the rain was'| nuite a success. “The teachers tennls match Was not held last Friday but iL be played later. We have ended | . » tet cag ate % * | MO Mia! See ItIs Just Nip Oe d VC Say Slipping oats De fn . = “7 yy . i . From You? : 0 : Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious ~° dollars slip through your hands? _ - , a a : ro, = a i When Theodore Roosevelt Said. “+ | , . , , “Thrift is common sense applied to spending” a : i he gave to thousands the key to success ~ oo This Bank makes it easy for you to save. Nomatterhow . + little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded on quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank 7 Savannah, Ga. quité a successful year of athletics and. wish to thank our many friends for their deep Interest toward us. Much interest is being manifested ‘in the summer teachers’ training school eat begins June 26, and extends to Aug. 4. We hope that many of the local teachers will take advantage of thls opportunity within their doérs. ‘The rates are reasonable and much recreation {s offered such as tennis, boating and swimming SMARTER SET COM. PANY OUT AGAIN Newark, N. J., Mag 31st (Prestou News Service)—The Smarter Set Com- pany With J. Homer Tutt and Salem ‘Tutt Whitney and Amou’ Davis and a numiber of wellknown stars of the foot lights, which also iucludés J. Francis Mores, after relearslng for Weeks opencd at the Opheum Thea- tre horé on Monday night. The show apparently did not meet with the anti- cipated success. Whey will go to Wash ington, D. ©, after closing the engage ment here, NOTICE ‘The annval mecting of the stockhold ers of the Fidelity Investment Corpo- tation for the election of officers for the ensuing year and to attend to other general routine will be held at the othce of the corporation, G26 West Broad street June Sth from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. E Wf. Quo, Pres.-Secy. WANTED AGENTS to write Indus- trial InsuranceSalary and Commission pala to hustling men. Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insur- ance Co, 721 West Broad St,—6-8 i | West Broad.Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial und you will call again Fino Shoe Mevairing While You Walt ‘We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Batiafaction Guaranterd PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP, ' FREE CLINIC | 83214 West Broadst. : DR. SPRING MEDICAL SPECIALIST will treat all curable cases free (me- dicines excepted) No charge for consultation. Examination and sor tices. Chronle complicated and ln: kering disences of Hoth sex. Speelal Tooms for colored patients. Call at once and take advantage of this free offer. . . Hours 9 x. m. to Zp. m Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m, CONSULTATION FREE” * EXAMINATION FREE ‘SERVIES FREE ~ Offices opens at 9-a. m. Sundays ; Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School SIX WEEKS WORK—IUNE 5th to JULY 1922 Registration fee $1.00, Board Laundering, furnished room, except? _ bed Hinen;-$3 00 per week. Extenslon of First Gradd Certifleates of Georgia granted by the State for {ull attendance. Send for bulletin ° WM. As HUNT, Principal I. MOSES, Dircetor ar FORT VALLEY, GA. - 68 Ga. State Ind. College Summer School ,AT SAVANNAH, GA—JUNE 26th to AUGUST 4ih, 1922 Cotirses—Literary, Munuat Traluing, Handicratts- Sewlng, Cooking Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Raising Recreatlon—Doating, Swinuning, Cxcursion, Rates—tégistration$3.00; Ieard aud Laundry for Six Weeks, $21.00 > GG. WILEY, President THREE STORES Savannah’s’ Only Colored Drug Stores i : ir 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FANMST. 202 RANDOLPH ST: : PHONES 357051531652 : . i = Get your Hrer cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, It will mako you feel like a new person.” After shaving take a few-doses. Vrice 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED me Large or small churches, lodges or clubs fo make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon a0 resorts. 157 People means profit to you on your exeurslons with our new price plan_HIf your chuerht, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get .two or three friends with you, form a club and runan' éitérsion. Mt means mon- in your treasury to ‘start your ¢li.gping riglit. Remember — 3ou can't lose when you charter from us'this season even 4f you do only hare a small crossd, our new plan protects jou- ee ete meee RF remees ~..PHONE 4152 or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur dato whileyu ean, oe BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE i is Res, 77 7 , wad 6 POSITION WANTED! As Funeral Director and Embalmer, Have had eleven years’ eaperlence. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in firs tletter- Can give best of reference. E. Y. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. | Savannah, Ga. DR. GEO: W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention ¢o Dineases of} the Blood and the Genlto-Urinary Organs, nlso diseases of women and children ‘Office 441 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Go ‘Restdence, 920 Wheaton St. Xavier The Daisy Sewing Circle was organized January 18 at the home of Mrs Carrie Barnwell, 520 E Hall street. The following are the officers and members: Mrs. Carrie B. Barnwell, president; Mrs. Susie Miller, vice president; Mrs. Emma Kendrick, recording secretary; Mrs. Susie Blount, assistant secretary; Miss Lizzie Brown, treasurer; Misses Delia Rogan, Roda Corbin, Lula Richardson, Rosalice Duncan, Catherine Jones, Louise Black, Carrie Butler, Mary Jane Sampson, Maggie Mangum and Sadie Moore. The next meeting of Weldon Lodge of Elks promises to be one that will surpass all previous ones. The annual election of officers will take place and it is expected that all members will come out and cast a vote. On tomorrow night the Universal Aid and Social Club and its branch will hold its annual banquet at Lincoln Park. This is an unfair which is looked forward to with great anticipation and is an outstanding feature on the club's calendar. It is expected that many young people will be present and that the affair will be indocean a very brilliant one. At least 200 or more will be in attendance. A well arranged program will be rendered just before the members and guests are seated to enjoy the menu which will be prepared. The president of these bodies are C. S. Stripling, club and Miss Theodorska Thurman, branch The Name of the Baird Sex Social Club comes to our attention. From the name we can see what it means. We welcome them. Look out men. The Martha Prentis Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs Luta Belle Woodson on the 10th and held a very good meeting. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and pop and many members were present. After the business delicious refreshments were served and every body left benefited. The Pair Sex Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Pamille Anderson 132 W. 31st street lamp, Quite an interesting meeting was held after which such member responded with a Ribitical quotation. They were then subscribed into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, 726 29th street E. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell is president and Mrs. Wilhelmina Woodard, secretary. CITY FEDERATION NEWS Next Wednesday night, June 7th is the regular meeting of the City Federation of Coloradowomen's Clubs. We earnestly request every member together with our friends to be present. The meeting will open promptly at 7:30 at St. Philip church, West Broad and Charles streets. On Wednesday night, the 21st will be the annual meeting of the City Federation. The work of the past year will be read by all committees. The program of the annual meeting will be published later. Our efforts this year have been crowned with success and we hope the city at large will turn out for the annual hear what is being done for our less fortunate. The city president, Mrs. W. G. Hill is home again from her visit to Florida and Atlanta. Let the federated clubs have a representative at the meeting next Wednesday night. Please bring a list of your members of clubs and their addresses. This is the last regular meeting before the annual. The inclement weather prevented a large number from attending the "Y" services last Sunday and the very splendid program was deferred until the coming Sunday afternoon. Some of the persons on this program have not performed in this city before and we are sure that those who attend will enjoy a treat. The effort for funds is still going on. Rev. Redd the campaign manager and the secretary have been working among the white friends and they have found the responses very gratifying. The committee was heard with the greatest of sympathy. The sentiment was generally that the Negroes need the service of a Young Men's Christian Association and regret expressed that they were not in position to give more to this service. Monday night at the Municipal Auditorium a splendid cast of characters will present the great drama "The Sin of the Father." Every person in the city should cancel every engagement and hear this wonderful drama. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bryant are directing this play and a treat is in store. Part of the proceeds comes to the association. The chorus began rehearsal Wednesday night for a cantata. All singers are invited to join this effort. The following program will be rendered Sunday: Ten minutes song service. Invocation Instrumental solo—Miss Letitia Logan. Address—Dr. Eberheart. Instrumental solo—Mrs. Sarah Glorer. Vocal solo—Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar. ABYSSINIA CHURCH PICNIC POSTRONED TO JUNK The picnic of Abysinla Baptist church which was to be given Tuesday night at Dundee Park was postponed on account of rain. Persons holding tickets can use them on the new gate secured, June 6th. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Ten minutes song service. Miss Willie Mae Ayers is among those who finished the high school course at Talladega College, Talladega GA, this week, Mrs. W. J. Ayers, her mother, is attending the closing exercises of the school. NOTICE—AMERICAN WOODMEN OPENS OFFICE To all American Woodmen and to the Public: The Supreme Camp has opened office for Local Camp No. 45 in Wage Earners Bank Building, room 208, second floor. This office is under the management of National Supervisor J. E. Robinson, assisted by State Deputy O. S. Scott and Special Deputy O. G. Quarterman, with Mrs. M. A. Cole, the clerk of Camp No. 45. All members who fail to mee at hall may come to the office and pay their dues. Bear in mind that Mrs. Cole, the clerk will not be found at her home, but instead will be in office daily between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. We hope to make this office a business center for the Camp and ask that all members take due notice and govern themselves accordingly—6-22. SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM The following program will be rendered Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Catholic hall Opening prayer. Instrumental Selection—The Harmony Five. Recitation—Miss Angela Carter. Vocal Solo—Miss Male Ford. Vocal duet—Mrs. M. Taylor and Mrs. S. J Brown Recitation—John Mitchell Vocal Solo—Alfonso Roberts. Recitation—Virginia Carter. Selection—Harmony Five. Remarks—Mrs. Pearl Smith. Vocal Solo—Henry Debro. Anti-Lynching Bill Is Saved New York, N. X. May 20—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, is saved. This was the statement of James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who returned to New York from Washington on Friday, May 26, after spending a week fighting for the Dyer Bill through the most critical stage of its existence. During that time an unfavorable report on the Dyer Bill by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate on Monday, May 22, was narrowly averted, and the Republican leaders of the Senate were convinced that favorable action was absolutely essential. During his week in the national capital the N. A. A. C. P. Secretary was 'in constant conference with Senators Borah, Lodge, Curtis, Capper, Calder, Ernest, Shortridge, Sterling, McCormack, Dillingham and Watson, and with Representatives Dyer, Durton and Madden. As a result of the Secretary's efforts not only has an unfavorable report been averted but the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday, May 24, met and decided to postpone action for two weeks during which time efforts would be devoted to making the Bill absolutely unavailable(when it is brought up on the floor of the Senate). Senator Borah said to the Secretary before he left Washington that if there was anything he (Senator Borah) could do to a move the life of a single Negro from a mob, he would do it. During Mr. Johnson's week in Washington Le presented to the members of the Committee on the Judiciary and leading Republican Senators briefs upholding the constitutionality of the Dyer Bill, prepared by Moorfield Storey and by James A. Cobb, Chairman of the legal committee, Washington Branch N. A. A. C. P. A third brief was sent to the Senate by William H. Lewis, formerly assistant U. S. Attorney General, who had been requested by Mr. Johnson to do so. A fourth brief was sent to the Senate by Butler R. Wilson, secretary of the Boston Branch N. A. A. C. P. In the course of the week at Washington, the N. A. A. C. P. Secretary made clear to Republican leaders that a failure to act favorably on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill would have three disastrous results 1. It would constitute a confession on the part of the Federal Government of inability to deal with American's shame and would leave the Negro hopeless of that protection against the mob owed him by the government to which he gives his allegiance. 2. It would be interpreted as a license to mobs and might be followed by a reign of lynching terror too horrible to be described. 3. It would be a repudiation of the pledge made by the Republican Party in its national platform that action would be taken on lynching, and would more than anything else discredit that party among colored voters. Mr. Johnson pointed out to the Republican leaders in Washington that the primary elections in several states had shown the strong sentiment for the Dyer Bill, a sentiment it would not be safe to ignore. In Indiana, Senator Beveridge, who had indored the Bill, had been elected governor over Senator New. In Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot had been elected over Mr. Alter who had opposed the Dyer Bill. In conclusion Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "Every colored man and woman in the United States ought to make it their primary business to see that the Dyer Ant-Lynch Bill, H. R. 13, is passed by the Senate. Six human beings, all of them Negroes, were burned at the stake in the United States during the fifteen days in the month of Prof. Edw. Washington who has been instructing the Woodmen of Union female band in Hot Springs, Ark. is back home at 102 1East 38th street. Revs. R. V. Branch, W. G. Alexander B. S. Hannah, A. L. Sampson, R. L. Heard, G. H. Green, B J Ross and O. P. Sherman, Jr., attended the trustee meeting of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Tuesday and the commencement exercises Wednesday of this week at Big Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Loola Session, who has been visiting Mrs. Clara B. Harris of Jefferson street, has returned to New York, accompanied by her little daughter. Mrs. Mamie E. Green left for Charles ton, S. O., yesterday for an indefinite stay. FOR SALE—Frock Coat and vest, suitable for a parson. A No. 1 condition. Cost $50, will sell for $15. Call at-2011 Jefferson street Mrs. T. J. Hopkins leaves Friday for Washington, D. C., to attend the commencement exercises at Howard Uni verty from which her son, A. J. Hopkins, Jr., is among the graduates U. S. Prince of Chicago, deputy grand master of the State of Illinois of the F. and A. A. Y. M., who has been in the south for the past three weeks, returned to his home in Chicago, 636 East 42nd street, yesterday. Mr. Prince spent a week in Albany, Ga, with his sisters, Mrs. Polly A. Barnes, Mrs. Mary McAfee West and Mrs. Maine E. Harris and two weeks in this city visiting another sister, Mrs. Lydia. G. White and his two brothers, W. L. and Rev. W. H. Prince, the latter pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church and the Sweetfield of Eden Baptist church. Mrs. Carrie Coleman Bobb formerly of Savannah, but now of Boston, Mass., is spending a while in New York City the guest of Miss Etta Middleton, 2403 7th avenue. Mrs. M. L. Lovett left on Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., as the guest of her sister, Miss Edna M. Harrison who is a graduate of Walker's Business College, she also is a Notary public, after which they both returned to the city. Mrs. Tipporah Matthews of Minnul, Fla., arrived in the city on Tuesday in order to be present at the graduating exercises of the 1922 class of the Georgia Infirmary's school of nurse training, of which her sister, Miss Currie Belle is a member. Mrs. Mary Jane Jenkens left the city on Tuesday of last week for her future home, Philadelphia, Pa., where she will reside with her husband Steve Jenkens. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary Jane Stripling. Miss Elsie L. Lopez has returned home from Dorchester Academy. Miss M. J. Cassels of Dorchester is spending some time with her parents after teaching a term of eight months in the P. P. and I School, St. Augustine Florida, Rev. J. H. Cooper, principal. children 50c. June 26, Monday—Outing at Lincoln park by the Young Adelphia A. and S. C. Admission 25c. June 19, Monday—Outing to Daufuske by the Lincoln A. and S. Club-Fare 50c. June 19, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by Crystal Court No. 210, O. O. E. Admission 25c. June 10, Saturday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by East Broad St. School, Admission, adults 35c; children 25c. June 20, Tuesday—Catholic School Excursion to Beach Hammock auspices St. Mary's Charitable Aid Society, Fare, adults 75c; children 50c. May 31, Wednesday—Dance at the Colored Swimming Pool by the S. S. City of Rome Social Club. Admission 25c. June 9, Friday—Dance at Catholic Hall by Polens交配 Six. Admission 25c. June 2, Monday—Summer Dance by the Imperial Club at their Club. Admission 25c. June 15, Thursday—School closing exercises of St. Benedict's Parochial School at school. Admission 25c. June 19, Monday—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Draymen. Fare 50c June 10, Saturday—Grand Picnic on Central Park campus by Class No. 8 of F. A. B. S. S. Admission 25c. June 21, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing at Beach Hammock by the 12 Big Boys. Fare 50c. June 12, Monday—afternoon Outing to Beach Hammock by the D. W. W. W. club and Martha Prentice Sewing Circle. Fare 50c. June 5th to 9th—Fair at F. A. B. church, Franklin Square. Admission Season 25c. June 21, Wednesday—Paper Dress and Tie Party at Masonic Temple. Admission afternoon, 10c; night 15c. June 20, Tuesday—Big Dance at the Swimming Pool by King Bros A. and S. Club, Admission 25c. June 7, Wednesday—First Season Outing at Lincoln Park by the S. S. City of Atlanta Social Club, Admission 25c. June 21, Wednesday Evening—Novelty Outing at the Swimming Pool by S. S. City of Columbus, Admission 25c. June 2, Friday—Dance at Harris St Hall by Pollen Syncopated Sx. Admission 25c. May 1922. If that is not enough to air colored Americans to united action, then nothing will or can. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People offers everyone an opportunity to work for the Dyer Bill Telegraph your Senator. John the N. A. A. C. P. Write us for information if you want it at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Do it now or, in victory or defeat, remember you had opportunity to take part in a great, fight and failed. Remember, this is the time to act." THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS HARPER—BROWN Miss Eloise Harper and James Brown, formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of Philadelphia, Pa., were quietly married at the residence of the bride's brother, S. A. Harper, 514 Cypress street on Thursday night, May 25. A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Miami Fla., announce the birth of a baby girl Emily Teresa Clark, born May 18, 1922. Mrs. Clark will be remembered as Miss Teresa Hillary. FORMER SAVANNAN LAWEYR CELERRATES BIRTH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Attorney George Hall formerly of Savannah, Ga., now residing in Washington, D. C., practicing law at the Supreme Court, celebrated his 20th anniversary at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Devoe 2537 15th street N. W. He was received by many of his friends from in and out of the city—A Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Entertains Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Williams of 4 West 134th street, New York city gave an entertainment in honor of P. H. Hall of Savannah sixty-second birthday on May 27th. The evening was spent in card playing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr and Mrs E H Williams, Miss Florence Jordan, S. R. Harris, A. G. Davis, Miss Etta Middleton George Price of Savannah James Mungin, Isaac Johnson, A. J. Davis of Newark, N. J., and Miss Carrie G. Bobb of Boston, Mass. Entertained for Miss Cuthbert While in New York visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Carrie B. Brown and Mrs. Mabel Wright entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Rosalie Cuthbert. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Shrimp salad, ice cream and cake were served. Progressive whist and daunting were the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Rosalie Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reguhar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smoke, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Giles, Mrs. Nancy H. Moran, Mrs. Sarah Meran, Miss Rosa Harrington Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Virginia Barnes Miss Ophelia Adams, Mrs. Carrie B. Brown, Clifford Houston, Mrs. Horace L. Thomas, Henry Davis and Athoney Reid, Miss Cuthbert left the following Saturday for Newport. TEACHER IN THE CITY [Miss Mildred Davenport, of Boston, Mass., is in the city visiting her grand father, H. R. Rahn. Miss Davenport is physical culture teacher at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, where she has charge of the training of more than six hundred young women. She is a product of the physical culture department of Harvard University and of the famous Sargent School of Physical Culture. She returns Sunday to Tuskegee to have charge of the physical culture classes at the summer school. ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH The closing exercises of St. Augustine Parish school were held last Friday night, after having a very successful term. Mrs. Ethel McVier Bennett instructor was very grateful to the parents for their hearty cooperation during the entire term. There was a very interesting program which was enjoyed by the audience. The "Gipsy" Festival" Operetta cantata was carried out successfully by the pupils. At the close of the exercises Ven J. H. Brown, rector, gave the closing address which was very inspiring. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL CLOSES ST. MARY'S SCHOOL CLOSES St. Mary's Catholic School on West 36th street closed Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, after having completed a very successful school term. Refreshments were served to all the pupils and the certificates of promotion were then distributed. The fot- $4.95 $4.95 FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STREET A GIRL PHYSICAL CULTURE lowing is a list of those who have been promoted this term: To 1A—Henry Mines, David Ware, Rosa Perry, Evelyn Brown. To 2ndA—Leon Brown Raymond Pollote, James Williams, Lorenzo Green, Calvin Davis, William Green, Joseph Green, Evelyn L. Warren, Erna Brown, Vivia Dempsey, Pearl R. Webber. To 3rd A—Willie M. Warren, Anna M. Charlton, Lula C. M. Parris, Lurline Dempsey, Joseph Hall, Dixie E. Martin, Joseph Moore, Emma C. Walker, Dionus Sheddrick, Henry Parris, Warner Waters, Robet Matlin. To 4th A—Louis Hayes, Augustus Hayes George Green, Alvar Dempsey, Freddie Floyd, Theodore Ware, Louise Dempsey, Ruby Green, Dorris Williams, Loye Waters, Alexander Webber Gertrude Green, Willie Ingram. To 5thA—Louis Martin, Freddie Slom, James H. Walker, Helen Rankins, Clifford Dempsey, Joseph Hill. To 5thB—Alma Dempsey, Sam Green, Charles Walker. To 7thA—Margaret Carey, Cassie M. Charlton, Corolla Ware. To 8thB—Charles Haynes, Louise Scott, Miss Eble A. J. Adams to receive her diploma. Birthday Party Beautiful in every detail was the birthday party given on Friday every by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford in honor of their daughter, Laura Mae The reception hall and dining room were open for the happy assembly. Mrs. Ford was assisted in receiving by the Misses Mae Ford in pink brocade barronet satin skirt and pink georgette blouses, adorned with silk fringes and Lena Ford in plink crepe de chenille. After each dance punch was served by Mrs. Ford and Percy Miller. Various colored cut flowers and ferns were used as a setting for the pretty cut glass punch bowl. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour after which a delicious menu was served by the host and hostess assisted by Mrs. Manile Boston, Mrs. Amanda Carter, Mrs. Catherine Blunt and Henry Debro. Among those present were Misses Sarah Hill, Marion Weston, Carrie Bell, Helen Cuyler, Meta Williams, Alma Tyson, Ada Davis, T. E. Dudley, Bessie Durden, Lella Charlton, Mrs. Bessie Williamson, Mrs. Julian Byrth, Mrs. Mable Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, Mrs. C W. Dixon, Mr and Mrs. C Lawson, Mrs. Morelides Raine, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. M. Roston, Mrs. Amanda Carter, Mrs. Lena Ford, Messa, Eurene Weuthers, Alfonso Roberts, Mr. Buttes, Dr. Lavender, W. Debro. H. Debro, Frank Dillworth, Percy Miller, Erynin Harden, Clarence Walker, Mr. Buttes, Dr. Lavender, B. Johnson of Waycross, Hubert B. Johnson, J. Sidney, Clarence Tyson, G. Greene, John Taylor, Isaac Bryant, R. Alkens, B. J. McKearland, W. Holkins. "SINS OF THE FATHER" "Sins of the Father", City Auditorium, Monday night. Atlanta and Jacksonville have been the only two cities in the South to witness this play and both cities have proclaimed it a masterpiece. Savannah will be the third city in the South to witness this drama which has never been played off Broadway. Each part in the play is taken by a person who is peculiarly adapted to the part. Every one planning to attend should procure his ticket before Monday from the ticket sellers or Savannah Pharmacy. A record crowd is predicted. Proceeds for Y. M. C. A. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earner Bank Building $4.95 VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL The Steiner Clivion leaves at 2:30 p. m. sharp Music and choke refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come and enjoy the salty breeze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A' LARGE PHOTO FREE LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 TO THE PUBLIC: We want to announce that we have opened up a first class barber-shop in the Savannah Savings Bank Building and shall make it the very best shop for colored people in the State of Georgia in cleanliness and competence of workmen. Our experience have brought to us a knowledge of the fact that sanitation is a great drawing card and this coupled with good workmanship completes the full story of an up to date place. We are asking that our friends call and give us a trial. Our work is executed with out after results and a trial forces a repetition. 6-8 Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman..Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 91A JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. WANTED AGENTS to write Industrial Insurance-Salary and Commission paid to hustling men. Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co., 721 West Broad St.—6-8 WANTED AGENTS to write Industrial Insurance-Salary and Commission paid to hustling men. Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co., 721 West Broad St.—6-8 VISIT THE COLOREST Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DAY Henry Burnett BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSION BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2 o'clock refreshments. The usual good orchard joy the salty breeze. Bathing in the Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents. FARE ROUND TRIP HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and furnishings pack ,store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS F LARGE PHOTO 819 WEST BROAD LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for Women Societies for Afternoon 2-Universal Aid & Social Club 5-Sinms Chapter No. 255 6-Eclipse Aid & Social Club 7-Golden Leaf Club 12-Bryan Bapt Church Ushers 13-Unitde S. & D. of Elijah 14-Negro Insurance Agents Ga. 15-Musicians Protective Assn 16-St. Augustine Mission W. J. WHITEM 817 East Broad Street Pako Five A. "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your Rough? Then use Lewis' "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $1LS, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORQ," write us. Use none other. D SWIMMING POOL All Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY ATES FOR PICNICS Key, Manager K BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 20 p. m. sharp. Music and choreo er will be observed. Come and enter the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary and first class accommodations. - - - 50 CENTS FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS furniture movers. We e and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL OFFER FOR $1.00 AND A PHOTO FREE ST. PHONE 1820 SEASON 1922 women and Children's Afternoon Dates POOL LOCAL ERT DAY NICS CLUB DAY and choke me anden- Sanitary institutions. CENTS NY and We sle N ST. HER ER A' 1820 22 ren's 19—Crystal Court of Calanthe 20—G. E. Branch 21—Ladies and Gents Club 22—Musicians Protective Assn 23—So Carolina Benevolent Asso 26—Young Adelphia A. & S. Club 27—Jurienles Union Piele 28—Mt. Morlah Chapter 29—Musicians Protective Assn 30—Ladies Circle of Truth MAN, Manager Phone 5648 5648 —— SINGLETON—In loving memory of my darling smother, Celin Singleton, who died May 29th, 1899 and qy de Voted _brothér, Heury E. Walker, Whe died May 27th, 114, ‘They are goue, uot from memory, nor from lave But to their heavenly home above, Forget them? No! “I never will 1 leyed them then, T love them atill, Emma Walker Morrell, New York City. ~ eee BURROUGHS—In fond and toving Yememborame of our dear mother, Lavinia Iturrouzhs, who departed thi- hive June 4, 121. Mother through all thy changeful years Thine eyes have watched us through their tears, * And though beneath that grassy tomb “rel lids me dosel jn seeming gloom, The memory of those eyes will ever be Like stars to Jight the way for me. We saw your sutferlugs, heard yuu sighs With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes But now you cahuly seeps at last AN pain, all grief, all suffering past Wy her sou aud daughter, Daniel Burnnongzhs . Mamie Witte | | Pe ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF HOME DEV. AGENTS Ror appr Panes SSRN Red SSIES 280 ACER Mrs N. M. Bum, home demonstra tim agent Bibb County, reports for adult work, eight farm) homes. yisit- tal relative to project work, five meet ings at demonstrations, attendance G7, vther project meetings, 2, attendance 25, MisceNaneous work: 12 visits to homes, 1 demonstration visite, mect- jag belt 1, attendance % Junior work, enrollment to date 128, ciup teams given training 4, (ub demon, cra Hons held 1G, visits to club imeabers homes, 5; visits to schouls, 18, club articles written 1 Miss H.C, Conyers, Chatham. Comnty leports In aduin work, emolime yo miembrs, VEIts lo homes relate to project work 14, xreetings a> slemon- stratlony ds, attemLines 98, othe. 7 r9- Ject medlings 2, attendance SI. Junior work, curolluent to date 16, clu teams ahen training 3, clu demoustratious Lehl 10, visits to cab members hors 22, Visits te schost 7, Cub artides wiit ten Mrs. Eddie Mae Yarden, Waiton County reports for adult work 7 eines Visited relative to projecr work, mcet- jugs at demonstrations 4, attendance 1NY, infscellancousy work, G humes visit ed, mectings beld 20, attendance_189, Juntor work, enrollment tu date 141, tlub visits to schools 4, ciiculars pres Bated 2. news arti¢les written 1, Miss Lily 1. Gaines, Sumter County reports > adult cu members, meet ings of project Jeiders 12, attendance 2, meeting: ar dewonstiations 4. at tendaner 22, other project mertings 2 attendance 12, Juulor clab work, en- rollment to date Izu. Club teams given training 14, club demonstrations hel 1, sisits to homes G2, visits to shoals 9. Mrs. M. A. Warris, Camden Connty deports for adult work, meeting of project leaders 4, attendance 18, visits to homes 6, mnectings at demonstro- tlons 3, attendanes 2. Junior work en- jullment to date 112. elub teams given training 1, dub demonstrations 2, Visits to homes 22, visits to schouls 6. Mrs. Mary HH. Joaes. Washington County reports in adult work, meet ing of project leaders 6, attendance {%, meetings at demonstrations 6, at- temdince $4, homes visited 4%, ather ieetings 5. Attendance B60 Mis cellyneous woik, dewonstrations Usit al 2. meetings held S, attednance 4S. Junior work, enrolhnent ‘to date 100, club demonstrafions beh 4, visit. 10 Me ies 25, Visits ta schools 14, ciréularg prepared 1, artides written 1. - Mrs. Rosa L. Love, Jackson Coun- ty reports hones Virited for project | Mork 7, ancetings at seo ceons 1, attendance SS miwellancous work, Visits to homey 27, demonstrations sited 12, meetings held 9, attendance zo. Junior work, enrollment to date 181, <lub demonstrations held 5, visits to homes 45. Minite fo schools 16. ° Miss Christine O'Neal, Glynn Cour ty reports in adult work, meetings of wojt Ieaders 1, attendance 30, meet- Ings at demonstrations 7, attendance Ist, Mivellaneons work, 35, homes, Wiijel. Sunier wiik chrellment to date 100, Cub teams given training 3 slub demonstrations held 3, visits te. duh members homes “25, visits to sthools 9, cireulars prepared 1. Mr. Jennie C. O'Neal, Houston County reports adult project lender meotings held 4, atteudunce 9, visits to hemes 17, meetings at demonstrations §, attendance 89, other m,-etings held 2 attendance 22. Miwellancous work, Vit. to homes 17, demonstrations V4, meetings held 3, attendance 150, Junlor work, enrolinemt 119, club teams given training 9, club deminstra tious 11, visits (o lab members homes 14, visits to schools 9, circulars pre- pared 3, articles written 1. ‘Miss Ruby ©, O'Neal, MeYntosh Coun | ty reports meetings ut demonstrations 3, attendance 200, other meetings 2, attendance 191, Junior work, enroll- ment to date 289, club demonstrations helt §8, visits ta elnb yuembers homes G, visits to schools 20. Miss Charlotte Sneed Muxcozee County reports meeting of project lead ers 1, attendance 20, other meetings held 4, attendance 25, Miscellaneous work, visits to farmers 3, mectings held 2, attendance 50. Junior work, enrollment: to date 200 visits té club macmhers 20 visits to schools 16, circu- Jars prepared 5, articles written 2. ‘Misa Anna C. Stoney, Liberty Coun- ty reports 19 farm or homes visited for project work, meetings at demon- strations 3, attendance 28, other meet- fines 4 attendance 47. Miscellaneous wWoik faring visit 6, demonstration: visited 6, mectings held*4, attendauce 130 “Huulor work, curollment to date mn, ind teu given tralhing 5, club Gemonstrations held 4, visits to chi members homes 15, visits to schools G TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing business at the old stand and like the American flag, we have demonstrated that we are here to stay. Keep your eye on this space for tthe announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you-prices ‘that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts, a EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Bee Jest Materials used with Motes & chinery. Workmsnsiip GQusrcrcex, 530 WES? BROAD STRESE Comer Huttlogdos TESTIMONIALS. a So. | N ; ee Ye ee Si So" Sepa hy Mis Ethel Mongin, Savannah. Ga CT have been sik two years with rheu- matisin and Dr. Join D. Wallace, In- dian Doetor, cnrtd me in threedays. My atldress is S21 Cujler street. ¥. IL. Warti-on, $05 W. Gwinnett St —Sick with stomach trouble 9 years. Cured by ine. CALL AND SEE ME Dr. John D. Wallace 309% Berrien St. The Hygenic Hair Saver and Beautifier The UHygtenic hair preparations quichiy makes dull, harsh mnat- trathe hair denbly Leantifnl abundant, soft and fluffy. Tf you hair Is getting thin and falling ent fet troubled with dandrutt Rehing scalp, try the Iygienie hair prepa- rations will grew your hair long soft, heautifnl, glassy, healthy hair «Made with pure essential eile, One box will couvince you. Send for dandruff treatment today. Learn the scientifie Hygiconie methot of - beanty cuiture, AL branches taught. Write for partiealars, send Stamp for reply. t Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Mair and Toilet Preparations 2211 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CIETY Se Je MRO ~ 5s pe SS EAN Mostesr : fant Se a x ashy en Cem —_ ge el “LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” # ASK TER concerning business, [9 domestic, social or Jove affairs: i thanzes, bealth, evil Influences, enewies, rivals,’ vanataral spells, 1g ~ Derplexing matters human or epint- (9 ual interest, Ne: Mal a ONE DOLLAR bill, TO. DAY, for book containing cherished message, “THE BIAGIC SECRET: 1 questions answered FREE WITH LOOK {dime for mailing sealed). For further particluars and pic- ture send dime, Ask for confiden. Hf tial advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 420 W. Warne St.. Savannah, Ga} A Gtention this paper). ” ee a eS ey Ci aie DEVIL AN =a ha <n ares | Done || dike the | Genuine | "Your money’s worth i | coe | : Always demand | the good old reliable i DALAT Ate ee LEK LA : = — am SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 * Sp . Laas + oe a Courtesy Service Consdera e g : THE FUNERAL HOME OF D SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE}I_ 7 ‘ ee MONROE UNDERTAKERS .{ Cleaning and Pressing || _ - PROPRIETORS Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle . ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS ‘ a men. Work called for and AND :, . Delivered ‘TOLAND J. EDWARDS e HS J. MOULTRIE | Lady Attendant . -611 West Broad St i TELEPHONE 9409 % Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Puglisley, Embalmers *|..735 E. Gwinnett Street] ——A_ Courtesy Service Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF _ MONROE UNDERTAKERS -s PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS € AND ‘TOLAND J. EDWARDS %& Lady Attendant . -611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE Sth io JULY Mth 1922 JAterary, Professional, Industrial, and Vre-Normal Courses. Suec- fal courses for Jeancs Supervisors, Principals and Vovational Tea- chers: Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in Advance, 660 ‘Teachers registered Jast year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director—6-1 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE a aoa Ginn. - ene gan Bere SY ex 14a ae ” eet “ea sg Ba day Beg rc, Re ae a ES 2 al AS i i Pee oy! oe p cS F Hy, ¥ eee « ree ae fe XO: ve 3 Se ees - . a aos ee}. “Se q Re x q Ss YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW . CLEANED AND BLOCKED % . 7 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED — 3 ‘ , a rank S&: SHOE REPAIR. SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET . . Phoné 1314 “DOWN STAIRS”. SHOP No. 2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET What is alr? Deserlbe its Struc: ture? Tow mauy technical portions are there? What ‘are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft?) Why is singeing ne- eescary? Learn the “NU-LIF-" Sys- tem; it is THNONETICAL, PRACTI- CAL and HDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more, Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLER Dept. 1 72 West 133rd St. New Yerk City LIVINGSTON’S 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Botiles Vanilla Player. 2he. 2 botlles Beef, Wine & Iron_.$1.36 2 bottles Perov, Wydregen ___26e 2 bottles Cold Creand ne nen BOC 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double 8 oe ES 2 Yds Robber Sheefing_—__. $1.83 1 Lb Cotfon —. .-—____49¢ | HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON’S DRUG STORES * 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET “AND =, + BULL & BROVGNTON STRERTS ' SAVANNA, GAL WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG ir < | LWA a 7 - NF, 2, Ae meal | 3 En a ae UN es Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick- and-span, your car needs regular attention. JOE HALLS REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W. 3ist Street [ . ‘ F . | + Largest Finest and Best ©. | & Only Firstclass Articles in stock. , wh” Experienced management and courteous | 3 # ing treatment;to all. B E 7. Nhe;jtrade of the publicyatilargelis’solicitea. , vf - pegniaiion Cash Prices Prevail. : . Goods delivered to any par! of the ejty : Enterprise Mercantile. Company : 450 West Broad Streets | dear Wage Earners Bask oe. PROG ABBE ; Pace Sewn , b a For Wearing Apparel. That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come to this store . B. H, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY. . . | Apparel for Men Women snd Chitires a2t West Broughton St. . Savecnsh, Ga , PILGRIM HEALTH AND E?'S INSUR. ANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. _The company that twenty- three (28) years of successful operation ‘ and fair ear have been made famous ~ Phones 4129and5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BANE BLDG. ‘A. B. Singfield, Manager- DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GRGWEE Endorsed ny the moat refined people. The first treatment brings ‘ tesults.* Constant use promote a growth of hair Iuxarioun and long: alficlent and preserves the sealp. Order « box today..Dercilg Cara 85 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Growir 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. ‘fhe Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture le dent. It fa smokeless, greaseless, san!tary> bysfenic. Iearn it and become prosperous. For further isfemnution, write. : DEIS-KUBA MPG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. a AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres tgr. ee : t SURE rere HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY ' GENERAL CONTRACTING . ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON AL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES yy 8 PHONE, WIKE-OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERLAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. : ATWAYS ASK ROR ; “THE BREAD THAT’S WAY AHEAD” _ _ VOMR GROCER SELIS IP, Cr ) fh L$ a YOFECALAD > Hore i 4 ZL as _ ES ae | ei 2 >) ae, 3 Oo Po JO in Ruskt we (Oey : : ne nas, 23 PERSO UES Me erence OMe. =f FOUR REASONS WHY = fy am = sou owe it toryourself to smoke them: pp Lee od 1. = appearance gladdens your ran e 2. Their aroma and taste bring that pid 7 : 33. They warm your heart, by their pao a exceedingly low price. > Bt 23g 4. The Havana tobacco used is the SE choicest grown. es ae . for, pace “Buy two today and save é ¢ po fea 4 the coupon bands for oa valuable premiuny. Sold PTE by “live deslers every. 1 2 Se _— Scents each P eee : AS LLEWIS CIGAR Mrc.co. | [c-a4 SE oe i Say oe Le ae | Se eee _ -- TIRES GASOLINE OIL.. ACCESSORIES" - x TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING © ‘ McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY Gaston and West Broad Sts. ; Phone 2159 ‘ * nA i ~ 1 | ATT-TEV! as is HAIR TONIC Ss A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, | a | Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Halr. T Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster ce = to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. | je SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE =, ) Ny STRAIT-TEX a 7 1. Straightens the halr and keeps It straight. 4, 7 j ray 2. WIN not injure the halr or the scalp. . ray 5 4 3. WHI not leave the halr greasy to soll your hat ‘i | 1 or collar. | i 4. Refines and gives luster to your halr. a i 5. It Is mild and stralghtens the hair gently. F ci 8. Constant use does not harm the halr or scalp. os e Y 7. You ean treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use & 7 Proven scientific preparation. oan: It your hairdresser ‘or druggist cannot supply you, 1 order direct from us, Send $1.00 for a bottle of [ie a STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhereinthe United if d States. A a AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS a H C . - a oa * Be The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 4 : 600 Fifth Avenue _ Pittsburgh, Penna. 4 : . , = 2 Ss = = ce ae : STRAIT -T EX P}. PAGE EIGHT © Sa { : . NATIONAL SP = The Standiy - 5 e wee Frost PC, Wayeross 1... 10 2 S33 “Savannah 2.80 Augusta... BO 421 Charleston’ -._------ 28 = ‘Rain Prevents Gares ' -Inter-state League For the past two weeks, rain has Played havoc with the schedule of the Interstate Laseball League. How- “ ever,- there were two games played last week by the local team agaiust Way- crous,the visitors taking both contests The article of ball put up by the Way- cross Wild Cuts Was alr tight while the Savanvah boys fell down in the pinches, In” Friday's game of last week, Thursiay’s game being postponed on account of rain, Frankliu and Jobu- son staged a pitchers’ battle hr which the clever skib man from Waycross emerged victorions, he giving up 5 hits while Franklin was pounded for 10 safe hits. Saturday the visitors put @ shut out on the lecul boys, Watsoa ‘heaved a remarkably close game for the Waycrossites, giving up but fire hits while the local southptw, Garner, allowed 9 hits It was Waycross all the way and not oue minute did the local boys do auy real tureatning work, The features of the game were the fielding of left fielder Lock for Sa-| yannah and the fast work of the en- tire out ficld of the visitors. { Beore May 26 hk i £E. Waycross --.-.001 020 010-4 10 11 Savannah ----200 001 000-3 5 3 ‘Batteries: Savanmah, Franklin and, Howeil; Waycross, Johnson and Strick, Jand.e Summary: 2 base hits, Webb2, Pittsl; stolen bases, Auims, King. Jehnson, Scott; Double plays, Dow: ard to Scott to Roberts; struck out by Johnoon 6, by Franklin 5; base on balls, of Johnn 4; tlme of game 1:40; umpire Monrve; Scorer, Brinard. Score May 27 RUB Waycross ___-.010 003 010-592 Savannah -....000 000 G0—0 3) “Batteries: Waycross Watson and Strickland; Savanmh, Garner and{ Howell. Summary: J base hits, Webb, “Watson; stulen bases, Oneal, Dixon, Wafion; double phiys, King to Strick- Jand Yo Wares «truck out by Watson! 33 by Garner 9; Inse on balls, off Gar- ner’ 8; time of game 1:55; mnplre Mon roe; scorer Briard. The Cuarleston Tigers brebzed into town Tuesday morning for 2 series of three games, the team fallluz to show upsfor Monday's gume on account of! having missed their train. The Ti- gers performed well in| Wednesday's game, Tuesday's game being postponed on account of rain, but were choked dwn by the local boss by a score of 2tel. It was nip and tuck between}! Fhe Charleston slaburan Watts and the local-boy Tinley, Both boys worked ine giving up twe Iits a piece. (Tin- ] iy, howerer,, was the steadier cf the Ho abd worked fire in the pinches |, Watts was partly responsible for the | loss of his game When he mate a bad | thiow to first ‘to catch a rim, the ball] rolling to the right fr-Ll fence and the}, ramier_going to third. A hig follow-| lug scored him. Williams, bis. bat- |. tery mate, also threw wild to third fn the sume inping aml another run went in for the local boys, The feat. ures of the game were the playing of Short stop Mack of the visltors, who played a wonderful game, making sv eral aifficult steps and a erack-a-jack | catch of a slow Texas leaguer He also ‘sturred at th ebat, getting both of ‘Charleston's two hits. “Monk” Rob- ‘erts local third sacker, tarred for the jhome team, he being responsible for the local boye’ two bits and fielding sharply. The second game of the afternoon was called in the fourth fnning on ac- count of rain, both teams having fall- ‘ed to push a man neross the home plate. Charlestouw plays here again today but the rain interferred and Au- gusta will be here tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. « Score May_31 Rn E ‘Ciirkeston --.000 010 000-22 | 4 Savannah -...000 000 205-2 2 5 Batteries: Charleston, ~ Watts and Williams; Savannah Tinley and Scott. Summary: Stoten base, Garnett .2, Scott 1; struck our by Tinley 8, by Watts 8: base on balls off Tinley 4; Wild pitch. Watts; time of game 1:13; umpire, Davis; scorer Thomas Brinard THEY FAILED TO APPEAR New York City, May 3ist (Presiou |News Service)—The well, known gentle ‘men dictating the destinies of prizt [ughters iu thiy section and known ag ithe New York State Boaing beuelit ‘uuderliued for the Colored Brauch of the YMC. A. didnot appear as the faffuir vas’ called off. Frum Dr. Caffey, a widely huown physiclun aud eunditioner of men and who super- vised the traiulng of Jack Johnson for his-fight with Jefferies, it is learned that the commissfoners demanded that the “X” take ont a license to stage the affuir although it was no secret that the bouts were being staged for the! benetit of is churitable institution, Which, undeit the whites suils as a Christian association, ilarlemites are of tho oplalon that tLe suggestion in ‘fhe News to the effect that {hairman Muldoon of ihe conuuission told the ¢olored people in his proposed “talk” at the *.X" just why colored fighters are belug burred from meeting white mitt pushers, play el a great part in keeping the commls- sion Iron visiting the section that has suffered most from its attitude. New York City, May Sloe (Prestou News Sorvice}Ready to flask forth the uews {hat Hurlem can at least Luast a real cabaret stands an electric sigu with the uame “Happy” Hbone on the curuer of Lenox Avenue and U3rd Street. New York's most popu- lur enter‘tainer plaus to upen this piace on June Ist and great prepara- ons are under way to mabe this re- sort one tv vie with any on Lroad- way, Hardly a place worth while to tas an out-of-town fiiend these days er nights for that watter in a cow- munity bousting a population of a uundred aud fifty thousand and iu a city where they tell you we are ths wisest of the ‘wise. “Happy” Rhone is filling a loug felz want. _ Waycross, Ga., May 30—The Way- cioss Wildcats opened a series of games with the Augusta team on Mon day and after a hard fought battle the home team wou out in the 9th inning the score being 35-4. On Tues day the weather was bad although they played,7 both teams were deier- mined te win On the 9th inning thes wore tired vp the score bing 3-3, the game was called on account of dark- ness. As we go to press today the final game will be played. The home team are confidence of taking today’s game. Let us now look forward for . THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, -JUNE I, 1924 ~=7™ Don’t forget Tocsds: a TTT . at Martie roe ta eer St W. M. MITCHELL val given by the Universal Ald and EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Social Club. Admission 35 cents. Write for “information. Mention NC . bosition desired. LAND RCE DUPER, on, 1919 OAK: Address, 86 RAILROAD AVENUE | Arcade Bullding—6-1. . SUMBOT, N. J.—6-29 three good games next week with dear old Chatham. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. - You Can't Spend Unless You Have_It. . Yon can’t have it Unless You Save It You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan . You can’t Find a Better Plax than ¥ . TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET | WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS GIVEN RARE TREAT ‘Washington, D. O, May Sist (Asso clated Negro Presa)—Washington musi¢ lovers were given a‘rare treat rdgcently when the Colridg Taylor Choral Society of Washington made its appearance for the first time in several years in the presentation of “The Atonement at the First Congregational Oburch, (This, regarded by many as the finest of S. Coleridge Taylor’s com- ‘positions, was first given In Washing- ton in 1906 on the occasion of the ‘second visit of Coleridge to the United States. This Choral Society was or- ganized in 1901 through the inspira- ton of Mrs. A. F. Hilyer, a member of the Treble Clef Club and a personal friends -of Mr. Taylor. The_ Choral Society grew under the direction of Prof. John T. Layton, then assistant director of music in the city ichools, and under his magnetie influence this soclety became nationally known for the excellence-of itswork. Coleridge Toylar visited America twice to con- duct the society in the presentation of nis compositions, - THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND ; BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state ex- ‘amination Strictly Modern and, Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodroft .........-..-..-.-------763 . Gwinnett St ‘Mrs, Florence Johnson ....-----L—--—--—---=--=--------54 B. Bt, Mrs, Ethel Wilson ...--.----------—--------751 1-2 B. Gwinnett 8t Mrs. Pearl Rodgers-_.____---.-__--_____619 W. Bolton Street Miss, Bessio Kennedy —-_----_-._____-__--407 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant..—.—----.---~----------—514 1-2 EB. Jones Street ‘Mrs, Jessie Andersn -_--_----.-------—----920 West Broad Street Mrs. Rath Moody .......-..—--.-..-.--—__------1110) Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves —__.._.--_ Burd Strect Mrs Rosa Griffin —-_-__.____-___-_..------454 West Broad Street | Mrs. Mary HB, Harper -.---.00--0-.-0+-0e——~------Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown .......-.----------.-__---_-516 Hartridge Street Mra. Mary L, Wright ---....-__--------.--_760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Willams —___________ 532 1.2 E, Tall Street Mra, Lille R. Paige ____.W.-------—-------1002 East Gwinnett St | Mra. Lillie Colling ~_...._.--....---17 W. York St. West Savannah | ‘Mrs. Mstetla Wright -...-__________._-___ 1515 Vine Street — Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson —__--_-_--_------------2005 Waters Ave Mrs, Almeta Waver —..._-..-----------a-------—--009 EF. Hall St Mrs, Janie Williams ..-.._.-_.--------___-_____-_..__Rose Court | Savannah Undertak- ing Establishment . Funeral Directors and Embalmers : Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Sireet SAVANNAKG, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence os ‘THE 0. K. 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