Savannah Tribune

1. A horse in motion. 2. A vintage car in a race. 3. A horse in a race. 4. A horse in a race. 5. A vintage car in a race. 6. A vintage car in a race. 7. A horse in a race. 8. A horse in a race. 9. A horse in a race. 10. A horse in a race. 11. A horse in a race. DR. MORRIS, HEAD NATIONAL BAPTISTS PASSES AWAY AT HELENA, ARKANSAS VOL. XXXVII DR. MORRIS, HEAD BAPTISTS, PA AT H MANY FROM GEORGIA, WILL ATTEND FUNERAL Little Rock, Ark, Sept 5—In the death of Rev. Elias Camp Morris, D. D., which occurred today at Helena, Arkansas, the race lost one of its strongest advocates, and a same and safe leader. He was the recognized leader of the Baptists of the world and was considered authority on matters pertaining to the race or denomination. Twenty-eight years ago he was elected president of the National Baptist convention, one of the largest religious organizations in the world, and was elected each year since, and thus rendering 28 years consecutive years at the head of that great convention, and perhaps would have been in the convention at the time of his death, had the meeting not been postponed on account of the strike. Under his leadership the National Baptist Publishing Board was organized, and a publishing house established located in Nashville, Tennessee. This plant was brought into life at the National Baptist convention held in St. Louis, September 1806, by the election of a secretary. Recently it was necessary to make some changes, and Dr. A. M. Townsend is now secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board, and Dr. Morris assisted in securing the new location, and lived to see started the new plant now under construction to cost $200,000. It was his desire that the plant be erected and owned, controlled and directed by the National Baptist Convention. Altho he has gone the work will be pushed and completed. There have been many improvements made in the operation of the National Baptist Convention and the several boards. The establishment of the National Voice was another accomplishment under his administration. The Voice is the official organ of the National Baptist Convention, and has a wide circulation throughout the country. The Home and Foreign Mission work would perhaps shine out as the greatest missionary achievement under his administration as president of the convention. For the past thirty years the convention has owned a number (Continued on Page Light) 1 The Savannah Tribune. Human Left Hand Sent To Randolph NEGRO EDITOR TOLD TO BE CAREFUL New York, Sept. 5—A package containing the human left hand, evidently that of a white man and a letter signed "K. K. K." threatening murder, was received today by A. Philip Randolph editor of a Negro monthly magazine, "The Messenger". The package which bore a wrapper marked "from a friend" New Orleans was opened by the police. The letter warned Randolph to keep out of white men's movements and to unite with his own race. Randolph said he believed it was sent by his enemies in the South and that it referred to a recent controversy between himself and Marcus Garvey, president of the provincial republic of Africa and editor of "The Negro World." After telling Randolph that his movements had been watched, the author of the letter warns him against interfering with anything that may happen in the South. It concludes: "Now be careful how you publish this letter in your magazine or we may have to send your hand to someone else. Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although you are in New York city, it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you cannot unite with your own race, we will find out what's the matter with you all." Omaha, Neb, Sept 3—When Dr. A. L. Hawkins of the City asked Policeman Joseph Zach, white, to have the car moved which was parked in front of his so that he could drive his own car away, the policeman became insulted and arrested the doctor. When Dr. Hawkins made his request of the policeman, the copper answered that he was a cop and not a porter. He also declared that he was tired "of seeing colored folks with stiff collars trying to run the town". When the case came up in court the doctor was charged with interfering with an officer of the law. At the trial the doctor was discharged and the policeman received a severe repulmand. SAVANNAH. G.A.. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 HARDING'S POLICY HAS FAILED Southern Attitude Fails To-Get Results Washington D. C., Sept. 5—(Associated Negro Press—The so called "Southern Policy" that has caused such widespread disfavor among voters in the Harding administration, it is the stated with high authority, has "Been weighed in the balance and found wanting." Never in favor with practical politicians of the administration, there is every reason to believe that the President has been convinced of the folly in trying to make a strictly "lily white" party in the South, and will soon express this viewpoint by naming one or more colored men to places in the South. In a quiet way, there has been recently quite a little progress in appointments. As a matter of cold fact, no one need be surprised to hear of a remarkable displacement in a high federal office soon, and the final naming of several men to places, and one of them is likely to be Charles A. Cottril of Toledo. There has never been in the history of American politics, a more disgruntled group o f fettizens, scores of whom take no active part in the practical game of politics, that would make one's hair stand up. How are these people, and their friends going to vote this fall? That is the big question before the country. The failure of the United States Senate to make a motion to consider the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill prior to the election, will have a further disquieting effect upon the voters. More than appointments, more than the personal attitude of President Harding on the race question, comes the unqualified and universal desire of colored Americans from one end of the country to the other to see immediate action on the anti-lynching bill. COLORED BOYS MAKE RESCUE Chicago 11, Sept. 4—Two 10 year old colored boys braved a heavy sex last Tuesday night and swam for more than 300 yards to the rescue of a white boy caught in the undertow at the 224th street beach. The boy rescues are Brewer McGee, and John Ransfer. The rescued boy was taken to St. Luke's hospital where he was unconscious for several hours. THE NEW YORK TIMES 100 ATTITUDE OF NEGROES ON 48TH AMENDMENT BE DISCUSSED Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4—(Associated Negro Press)—As a signaththe interracial relations between the races in the South is assuming a more than general aspect, the proposed conference to be held in this city during the first week of October under the auspices of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals o the Methodist Episcopal Church to determine the relation and attitude of the Negro towards the Eighteenth Amendment, is being looked forward to with more than a considerable interest by the Nashville public at large. The call for the conference is signed by Bishop William F. McDowell, president of the board; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary; and Dr. J. N. C. Goggin, promoter and director. The conference is to be welcomed by the governor of the state, the mayor of the city, the Chamber of Commerce, white and colored Ministers, Alliance and the business- and educational institutions of Nashville. Excellent Reports Made By Delegates Waycross, Ga., Sept. 6. One of the best meetings of the local Negro Business League held during the year was held on last Wednesday night with a large number of members and visitors present. F. M. Lester, the delegate to the National meeting at Norfolk, made a very excellent report, of what went on at the meeting. Judging from his report and the statement of others who attended the meeting was one of the best held by the organization in years. Among the most attractive exhibits at the League was one by the Waycross Casket Company which had several high class caskets on display. The exhibition of these caskets at Norfolk has caused a big increase in the company's orders. C. M. Jackson, one of the leading mechanics of the city was the principal speaker on the program and made a splendid talk on the "Negro Mechanic." He pledged the support of the Carpenters Union to the Negro Business League, and would urge upon them all to become members. The Colored Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association which was holding its convention here Wednesday and Thursday called off its night session and attended the meeting of the Business League in a body, Walter J. Wyntt, President of the Association made a very impressive talk and held his audience spellbound. He paid a high compliment to the Waycross Negro Business League and the Waycross Casket Company, and insisted upon the members of his organization that it was their duty to purchase their caskets and funeral supplies from the Waycross Casket Company, the first and possibly the largest Negro Casket Company in the country. Short talks were made by several other members of the organization all of whom pledged their support to the Waycross Casket Company. R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Earners Savings Bank of Savannah, Ga., was also a guest of the League. He was introduced by Carlton W. Gaines who paid him and the Wage Earners Bank a high compliment. The Wage Earners Bank is the largest Niger bank in the world. Mr. Harper made a strong talk on the necessity of co operation and stated that the really big things could only be done in that way. His talk was well received by the large number of men and women (Continued on Page Light) EARNEST. (TINY). BATTLE WINS LABOR DAY! Central Park College will begin its fall term Wednesday, September 13, when students from all parts of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and South Carolina will register for what Prof. Lawrence declares will be the best term in the history of the school. It is expected, too, that the boarding department will be crowded out the very first day. A special feature in the school's curriculum will be the new school of Commerce. A number of new Underwood typewriters have been installed and capable teachers and instructors secured for the department. Music will also be given a special place in the school. The dress-making department will be supervised by an expert in the line. In fact, Prof. Lawrence has sought, as he says, to get the most capable teachers possible without regard to anything of lsms. Proficiency and efficiency have been the chief concern. T. A. Baker, will have charge of the dressmaking department. The other courses have been strengthened and new courses added. The teaching force has been doubled and the attendance will be more than doubled. Schools represented upon the faculty are Morris Brown, Howard, Scotia, Columbia. The courses of study are junior college, normal, high school, grammar school, commercial, music, dressmaking, domestic science, dressmaking, art and agriculture. It is especially hoped that the capable young people of Sarumah will take advantage of the splendid courses in stenography, shorthand, book-keeping, business English, typewriting, salesmanship, commercial law, business arithmetic and business spelling offered in the school of commerce. Also the very excellent courses in music and dressmaking. The boarding department will be open Tuesday, Sept. 12, and every student who expects to board in the school must be on the campus by the date named—Tuesday, Sept. 12. Jitneys will leave for the school OVER FIVE THOUSAND SEE THRILLING SPEED CARD. A crowd estimated from four to six thousand persons witnessed the Negro automobile and horse races held Monday afternoon at the Tri-State Exposition track. The entire card was one of the best ever presented here and was full of thrills from beginning to end. Long before the time set for the races to begin the grounds were alive with holiday mirth, and when the program got under way with the half mile running race for two-year-old horses the thousands of speed lovers were on keen edge. Among those who were on hand to witness these, the fourth semi-annual speed contests run here by Negroes, were hundreds of visitors from Jacksonville, Augusta, Macon and Beaufort. The half mile running race for horses, which was entered by eight of the fastest saddle horses in this section, was won by Tess with Judge Glover up. He was pressed from the get off by Billy with Otto Perry in the saddle. Anna D with "splitfire" up came in third, a head behind Tess. In the trotting race, one mile, the honors were carried off by Atlanta Pete, driven by Orrie Lonon, who nosed out Funny Crank, driven by Lias Orr. The five miles motorcycle race in which there were four entrants went to D. Givens, local colored champion, riding a Reading Standard. He was pressed for first honors by H. Eikenotter, riding an Indian. Givens jumped off in the lead at the start and when the race was about half over was at least a quarter of a lap ahead of Eikenotter. At this point the latter began some sensation al riding and when the two riders entered on the last lap Givens was leading by a bare two lengths and when the pair were rounding the curve in the home stretch for the finish Givens lead had been cut to a fraction less than a machine's length. Givens whining the race by a wheel. The other two riders were both happen. The stage was now all set for the first automobile race, a five-mile open event in which were to appear all the well-known speed klings at the OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILLE, GA., NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hili and Miss Alma Simmons left for Montgomery Wednesday morning, Aug. 29, to spend two weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Mattle Richardson and little son, Jerome, of New York City are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Tony Jones and Mrs. Beesle J. Williams. Mr. Richardson was the guest of honor at a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones Friday evening, Sept. 1. Miss Aller Harding of Valdosta is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Mosley, Stevens street. Mrs. Thelma Harding is the guest of Miss Everlyn Walton. Miss Eva Ford returned home from Jacksonville Tuesday and left Friday for Gadsden, Ala., for school work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Miss Sasie Battles, Miss Hattie Harris and P. Tolliver visited relatives in Havana Sunday, Aug. 27. Sam Quarterman was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Elward Ware and little son, returned to their home in Columbus, Ga., Tuesday. Mrs. S. S. Broadnax, Mrs. Ida Griffin, Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mrs. Paxton Tolliver, Miss Annie Mae Burney and Mrs. J. H. Brown are on the sick list. The musical and literary program given at Bethany church Aug. 28 was good. Mrs. J. R. Mallard was mistress of ceremony. Mrs. E. M. Milo of Montgomery is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Escridge. Mrs. Viana Mitchell of Macon is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie M. Smith of Teddy street. Mrs. Lucinda Jordan and daughter of Wageross spent Thursday, Sept. 7, with Mrs. Fannie Quince Robinson. Mrs. Jessie Clark Burke is in Way cross sick with dunge fever. Miss Edith Cleveland of Bainbridge was the guest of Miss Annie Mac Young last week. Miss Alberta Brown left Saturday night for Tampa, Fl., to visit her sister, Mrs. M. Crawford. Quite a jolly bunch spent a pleasant evening at the Ten Acre Hole, Aug. 21. Miss Emma Brown was the hostess at a six o'clock dinner party at her home in honor of Miss Marjorie Lighthurn of West Palm Beach; Carrie Scott of Tampa. An elaborate dinner was served in modern style. The guests were Misses M. Lighthurn, C. Scott, H. C. Edwards, E. Brown, James Trandall, Johnie Williams, Booker Nash, Henry Larkins, Georgin Taylor. Miss Rosa Moon of Moultrie spent several days with Mrs. I. B. Bigger-West Clay and Oak street. Oneldus Hall left Monday for Sylvestra, Gn., from there he will leave for Columbia University New York. Mrs. John Slater and daughter, Sallie Mae left for Atlantic City, Aug. 31. Mrs. E. A. Deloache has returned home from Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Thomas Dickey, Mrs. Alex Lisbon are much better to the delight of friends. Miss Sarah Adams of Savannah who called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Funnie Adams of Jones street. Rev. H. S. Barawell preached at Bethany Congregational church Sept. 3, subject, "I Shall Be Satisfied When I Awake With Thy Likeness." Mrs. J. T. Hall and Mrs. M. T. Walker of Macon, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Henry McClona a few days. They were on their way home from the State Missionary Convention that met in Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. White and baby of Marion, S. C., are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Ezekiel Few and sister, Miss Fleetra McCall of Stevens street. Miss Grace T. Toliver is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N Toliver. The Young Men's Progressive Club gave a literary program in interest of the Parent-Teachers Association Aug. 28. Subscribe for the Savannah Trilune only $2.00 a year, $1.25 six months. WAECROSS, GA. NEWS A great educational mass meeting was held at the McGraw Auditorium on Sunday afternoon in the interest of the high school for Waycross. The citizens are now opening their eyes and have decided to look forward to higher education for Waycross. Supt. C. C. Lester, Dr. J. H. Hall and Miss Vacell Reynolds left for Augusta, on Wednesday where they will attend the State Sunday School and C. E. League Convention. Mrs. J. J. Creigh was called to Savannah last week on account of the death of her cousin. She returned on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida A. Hines left on Inst Wednesday night for Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband, Paul Hines formerly of this city. Page Two fa, to attend the State Sunday School Convention. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodora Hoover, Lee avenue, returned home Monday. Mrs. Nora Alfred and sister, Mrs. Susie Maxwell, who has been spending some time on Stokie Island, Brunswick, returned home Monday. Mrs. Ida Hines together with Mrs. Lula P. Wesley entertained the Dipworth League of the M. E. church, white, on last Monday night with her singing. While Mrs. Wesley performed at the piano. Miss Mamie Sturling, city nurse for colored people, is spending some time in Jacksonville, with relatives. SPRING ISLAND, S. C. NEWS The steamer Columbia carried an excursion from Beaufort and Port Royal Monday August 28 to Bluffton. The many friends of Miss Dolly Alston will be sorry to hear of her illness. Ezeklet Robinson is on the slick list this week. The community will be glad to hear Capt. Alston is much improved after a few day's illness. Rev. J. N. Alston was among those indl-posed this week. We were all dis-appointed when the presiding elder failed to show up Sunday, the conference being held by Rev Steverson. He delivered an interesting sermon. The Rev. M. A. Hollins, presiding elder of the Beaufort District of the A. M. E. church preached to a very large congregation Sunday night. He also held his quarterly conference Monday night. Mrs. Julian Smith returned from Savannah Monday. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Rosa Holmes and friend who spent the day the guests of Mrs. Martha Williams. Mrs. Addie Williams and daughter Miss Martha, who have been sled for the past six weeks were in Savannah last week. They were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Smart. The members of Fisher Chapel M. E. church and Sunday school gave a concert at their church Monday night which a very large crowd attended. The program was very interesting, especially the Tom Thumb wedding which featured Master Dare Herring and little Miss Rosa Lee Pelot, Master John Garmann performing the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Brown spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Bille and Mrs. Katie Wilson. She left Monday for Tillman, S. C. S. A. Newsome spent a few days in Savannah during the week on business Among those who spent Labor day in Savannah were Mrs. Viola Little; Miss Mary Lallson, S. L. Serven and M. J. Randall. Miss Emily Hodges spent a few days in Savannah last week. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Brown. Mrs. Alex Scott spent Thursday in Savannah on business. N. T. Scriven who has been ill is up again. He left for Savannah where he will remain indefinitely. The 30th annual session of the Zion Baptist Sunday school convention convened with the Sunday Baptist church August the 24 to 27th. A great session has passed into history. Rev. U. H. Morrison, president was elected to succeed himself; Rev A. S. Clark vice president; Mrs. A. O. Clark secretary; Mrs. S. Chisholm, treasurer. The next session will be held with the F. A. B. church St. Simon Island, Ga. Prof. A. G. Delagle and wife attended the S. S. convention Sunday last. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Jacksonville, Fla., was a welcome visitor at the convention. Richard Sferra, C. Way and David Bline were at Jones, Ga., last Sunday in the interest of Masonry. Mrs. B. A. Johnson former teacher at the Dorchester Academy who has been spending some time at her old home is here again. The public will be pleased to know that the Brunswick High and Industrial school will open October 2; Rev. U. H. Morrison, principal. Mrs. Charlotte Robertson of Savannah was a pleasant visitor at her home last week, also her sister Elizabeth of Jacksonville, Fla. Prof. Hargstrom. Industrial teacher of Dorchester Academy who has been north for quite a while, has returned. BUFORD NEWS The public school opened Monday with all teachers present, Prof. S. R. Morgan, principal. Among the teachers are Mrs. Batrice Morgan, pri- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLUMBUS EX-SERVICE MEN MODERATE TUITION FEES FOR OTHERS AT CATHOLIC HALL 552 EAST GORDON STREET Elementary.....Miss Helen Mr. Ellis Tailoring .....Mr. Wm. J. Smith Shoe Repairing .....Mr. Frank A. Dilworth Auto Mechanics.....Messrs. Arthur C. and Eugene B. McIver Band Music .....Mr. F. L. Curley Clerk of Registration ..Mr. Chas. Siegling Custodian .....Mr. Wm. J. Jones Days of Registration, Sept. 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26, 2 , 28, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. AT CATHOLIC HALL, E. GORDON ST. best corps of teachers that we have ever had in the history of the school. Eugene Eason who is running a pressing club on Main street has rented a room in the cemetery Mason's and Old Fellows building. Eugene Mack is visiting his mother in Athens this week. Riv. Vonshow is conducting a revival at A. M. E. church this week. Many persons from Buford witness the baptismal services at Spencer Hill Sunday. G. M. Roberts from Valdoina, was the guest of his relatives here last week. A. J. Roberts and friend. Miss W. M. Beard and friend motored to Buford last Saturday from Lawrenceville. Lemo Pace was in Gainesville last Monday on business. The H. I. B. met at the home of Mrs. Ben Stephens Wednesday after their practice. The next practice will be Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Mcey. DARIEN, GA, NEWS Miss Alma J. Taylor has returned from Savannah after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham She reports a very pleasant stay. Miss Dora Grant of Brunswick is spending a while in the city with relatives. Miss Muriel Rogers, who has been in Philadelphia quite a length of time after spending one month home with relatives will return to Philadelphia Wednesday. E. A. Williams of Savannah was in the city Tuesday. Tablet Placed African Hero London, England, Sept. 4—A tablet is to be placed in the ward of a London hospital where an African hero Chief Mandombi, allowed himself to be used for experimental treatment which resulted in locating the germ which causes the drenched sleeping sickness. Attacked by sleeping sickness in the Congo in 1890, Mandombi suggested to an English missionary that he be sent to England and experimented upon in order that some effective cure might be found for the disease. For four months specimens of Mandombi's blood were taken every four hours until at least the germ was identified. The strain was too much and Mandombi died as truly a martyr to the cause of human progress as any of those who have sacrificed their lives that their fellows might have an increased chance for health and happiness. It is well that the memory of such men should be perptunted and that their names should be known, for they have contributed to human advancement the dearest thing given to them and when they give up their lives they come as near the divine as ever a man does. More Savings Deposits Among Negroes Washington, D. C. Sept. 1-An increase of 12.44 per cent in the number of savings bank depositors among Negro workers is indicated for the fiscal year ending June 20, as compared with the same period of 1921. In reports submitted to the department of labor today by banking institutions in 18 states and the District of Columbia. During the period the total savings of Negro depositors of the same MARY SCHNEIDER Institutions decreased 2,376 per cent The banks were located in Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, New York North Carolina? Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington, D. C., and were believed to be illustrative of the entire country. The figures showing 19,871 Negro depositors with holdings of $4,769,323 on June 30, 1921, as compared with 56,677 depositors and $4,656,857 on June 30 this year, a difference of $112,936. GIRL WITH NEGRO TAINT CANT MARRY Rochester, Aug 30—Despondent, it is said, because she knew blood she lugged her marriage, Margaret Van Cleeng, twenty-one, a nurse, leaped in her death from "Suicide Bridge," spanning the Genesee river. Her body was found near the lower falls last night. Miss Cleeng had been missing since Friday. Her body was identified by her roommates, who said she often referred her desire to die because she could not tell her fiance she had Negro blood. The girl, her friends said, had resisted never to marry. About a year ago she met the man, and he, ignorant of his secret, proposed marriage. As his calls became more frequent she was forged to decide the issue. She disappeared the night she was to have given her answer. JACK JOHNSON-DEMPSEY FIGHT CONSIDERED Mexico City, Sept. 5th (Preston News Service)—According to reports standing here from California, James C. Coffroth, fight promoter, left last Wednesday for New York City, where he is to confer with Jack Kearns. gardling a fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson here next October. It is said that Conrath will not attempt to promote a bout in the bull ring here but that he will confer with Kearns on the possibility of arranging a fight between the champion and the ex-heavyweight champion. It is also reported that several local businessmen have already communicated with Kearns in this connection, and assured Kearns of their support for a fight between the two heavyweights. Local sport fans think that the match will be a great drawing card. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE AUDIENT Dunque, Pn., Sept. 5th (Preston News Service)—When an automobile in which they were riding in the Dunque and Bull Run road, toward Dunque, skidded as they were rounding a sharp curve and plunged down a 100-foot embankment into a deep raying, Mrs. Dilth Martin, aged 31 years, was killed instantly, her husband, Edward Martin, aged 31 years, and mother, Mrs. D. A. W. , aged 50 years, were seriously bruised and shocked. Aid was summoned by a passing motorist and the injured were taken to the McKeesport hospital. Mrs. Martin's body was taken to the morgue. She suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. HUGE STONE CRUSHES WOMAN Gaffney, S. C., Sept. 18 (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Lucy Miller, aged 78 years, was found d ad in a pit, in which she was digging, pres- sumably for gold, on the plantation of W. A. Moore, Saturday. A large stone weighing approximately two tons, had fallen upon her, crushing out her life. It is said, by people in the neigh- hood that Mrs. Miller had been digging for several months in the pit and had reached a depth of fifteen feet. The stone was on the edge of the neighbors and became dislodged, fall- ing on her. She was nearly four score years of age and all the neigh- bors spoke kindly of her, saying that she was a quiet, inoffensive old lady, always attending strictly to her own affairs, according to report of investig- ating officials. RED DEVIL LIKE easy to use Sifter top prevents waste, saves trouble and keeps contents nice and fresh. Send for helpful booklet of uses. THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR 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. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready, and willing to give testimonials. but why's 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. ON SALE AT AL DRUG STORES Garrap, Ark., Sept. 5th (Preston News Service)—II. R. Rice, a rich white planter of Varner, near here, says: "I find that the best way to get along with my tenants is to klinda treat 'em human! just like I like to be treated. I give them an outing every now and then. That keeps them feeling good and they work better." Last Saturday Riege gave a big picnic to his plantation hands and the neighboring Negroes. Barbecued meats, sandwiches, Cakes and lemonade were served Sylvester's Jazz Band of Pima Bluff furnished the dance music. The affair started early in the morning and lasted nearly midnight JANE WOMAN'S GLORY 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 merl. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, incurious 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, LITTLELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff .....763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson .....54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson .....751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers .....619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy .....467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant .....514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson .....920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody .....1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves .....E. Sird Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin .....454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper .....Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown .....516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright .....760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jemile Williams .....533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palge .....1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright .....1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson .....2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver .....639 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams .....Rose Court PLANTER GIVES PIC Ft. Worth, Tex., Sept. 1st (Preston News Service)—According to reports from the local branch of the colored Y. M. C. A. splendid service has been rendered the race in this city. The report from the employment department of the Negro Y. M. C. A. for the past three months, shows that it had 1,214 applicants for positions and that of that number 1,200 have been given employment. This leaves only 21 placements to be made. The missionary meeting of the First A. B. cler h was held at the home of Mrs Matthew Taylor 721 W Jackson street Tuesday, Aug. 29. INWIS HOLY TEMPLE TREMONT TEMPLE BAPT. CHURCH West Mrond streey and Park ave™e lane; Rev. Jas. I. Dudley, pastor. Or- dor of services: Prayer meeting, Tues -day. THS p.m: preaching. ‘Thursday, 8 pom: early Sunday morning prayer aMveting, 520; Sunday s¢hool, 10’a. m.; preaching, 11 a, m. apd 8230 p. m.3 BY. PL. 6:30 p.m. arly prayer aeeting was conducted by the Ushers Pastor Dudky, who has been preaching at Rowmaa, S.C. for” Rev HL DD. Sharpersot, returned last Saturday and reported a gieat meeting. He was at ls best Simay and gave us three helpful sermons. Oar dramatic -play- Os were at their best last Monday aight. ‘The cubs are sll ap work and doin good, The pastor is well pleased with ont work. On next Mon day night Sister Davis will give a concert ay the church, Fish fry every Satmaay nigh by the diferent cubs alo ou Mouday night. O0 Sunday Rev. Wdey wiM preach, subject for auurning, “Mountain Moving Taith,* And at night “Sowing ad Reaplis.” HEAD OF DERMIS CURA RE- TURNS FROM TRIP TO TEXAS , Mrs WINE Driskell. President: Manager of DrivKura’ Manufacturing Companys snd Dermis Cura System of Hair avd Leatity, Cultare, Athuta, Ga. returned beme last w ek, after spending sever] weeks establishing her business in Texay Mais. Drishell Sx Mdghly peter with her trip. and the interest: shewn dir her work by the ladies tn ‘Texas. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ‘Faylor and Habersan stieets; Ret. AL TL Gregory, pastor, Sunday sc lael MHS a me: mowing service Ma. ui SUbjet, “Edie s ef Chiengu Couven don": esening, G20 pom. subject, “At nN Kings Table": In. 3 4. wp mnblweek prayer service. Wedues diy night, 8 dock, After the lack ening of our activities during the sum Mer moths it Was refreshing to see the Luge attendance at communion ser Mee which was Inspiring, Instinctive taut Impressive, THE BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION vThe Baptist: Ministers Union met Monday noon at the Past Bryan Bap ist ehmeb, Rev, Daauel Wriht, DL D., dastor, After the devetional period ala] the transaction ef the aegular renting business, Dr. Gray. the Pres dent, preached a noble sermon from Joln Tit2, using as his subject, “Thoughts on the Gueatness of Christ” AS the Nations) Baptist Convention has Iwen indethnitely postponed sev: ¢val ef the ministers are planning to stem thele vacations at ofker places ‘The Union donated the President ve dollars for Vacation purposes, BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, N. OM. Clarke, pastor. “An? nauning, His Kinship over His Sube J.cts" was the morning subject und for night, “Ged he Headquarters of Th man Desires” Both wore strong force ful sermons Rev Clarke will leave this week for different points in the North, on his vacation While awas there will he a snpply each Sunday to ML ghe pulpit. It is hoped that the members will heep up the services Services this Sunday as follows: Preaching, Wa. mand $0 pom. Stitiday school, 9:80 ams BOYLE, Fm SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH * + Cor, President an Housten streets, The sersices were well attendal. Rey, Curtyright preached at the 1 a.m. waned qa pom, services. ‘The musicn! given by the Junior choir was well at- raided, Piet, C. 1 Dobson and the monbers of the choir thank alt who helped to make the musical a success, The Excelsior and Porest City Glee Club renderog Special numb ‘re, ‘The Q@ymen is in a ratty, which began last Sunday night and will clove Sunday Bfent. Sept. 11. AM persons and mem hérs are asked to repurt at that tine. The serviews of the week will convene fy their usual form, On next Sunday Ordér of services as follows: [arty Praver meeting, 5:20 a, m.; preaching, Ii a.m, and 8:20 p. m.: Sanday school 2:20 p.m. communion, 4 p.m; Th Y. PT. 620 pm; Young GhES Sew ing Cicle, Tuesday 4 p.m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Tiryan streets West: Her, Daniel Wright, rsttora Order of services: Weekly prayer services, Tuosilay and Fhursiay nights, $ o'clorks early Sun “day morning prayer meeting G a.m; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; services, 1] °0 4, m, and S230 po m.z Junior I PLUS p my Senjor BY. PL U,, p.m. The weekly prayer services was carried ont fn the usnal avay dur- ing the past week. The early Sun- gly morning prayer meeting was in Apnrge of Deacons John March ang M. Bercherson, Sunday school attend: ance was creditable. Rev. Wright qyith others worsbipped at his church ut Nicolsonbora, They returned in the afternoon Yeporting a spleudid attend ance. Hev. Reid delivered the morn Ing mossige ayy st nisht Rev. Wright preached, ‘The Federated Cla of th church béht their regular monthly mec. fug ar the church, Miss Mucle Lyon: is president. The B.Y. DP. U. exerci Was enjoyed. Group Teader Mrs, Allen No. 7, Mrs. Burroughs leads in. col lwetion, The scuz service was fispir ing. A meeting was held after even ing service and the financial report Sasergad by Ghalrman Detcon Jaane Crafton. (The report was a splendid one. At this meeting Rev. Wright was given a thirty day vaeation tc iit Boston, Mass, Connectiout Rhede Island and other places and Bro. Henry McCulipust to accompany him_on his trip. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ASU street neat Montgomery; Rey We H. Pilzce, pastor, On last Sun uy praser meeting 5230 a.m. and at 1 Ja. am, the pastor preached. At :3:3¢ the Sunday school was well attended The BY LU. is being well attended At ss plan the pastor again filled the pulpit. ‘The sevond call of tht tally for building funds were put or Sunday night ig a mock assoctution forum in which we ask each iulividea ty co-operate, PARSONAGE STORMED * At 10:50 pin, while the inmates "ol Townsley Chapel parsonage, West Si sata, Were sweetly aesting from the day's work. sweet strains cof music Were heirg on the porch chanting “God Will Take Care of You" at the sine Ume demanding admittance, O1 Wing admitted, a table was soon groat ing under a lead of jwovistons consist ing of several varwtios which the in mutes of tle parsonage voted thal hearty approval aud contioned invita tion, Bro, P. Myers presente Mr Preston who made ths presentation, bressing the high appieetation of the service pondered to both the chur and Ghmumuity bys the pastor and family nd that this was a Small testi monial To which the pastor mad Vply, accepting the gifts, at the same tid assuring them a willingness te futher serve than, ‘Those present were Meylames Tank Prestoa, Mary Mack, Vanule Taylor ©. VY. Payton, Alertha Culbert, Faster Cab, Miss Thy Payton, Meso P Myers, Preston, Roberts, Teddle Pres ton, ‘They say, you may gall again. THANKFUL BAPTIST CINURCIT Kev. J. H. Halwails, pastor. Ser- vices: Sunday school 10:20 2, am. the service at 11:30 a, m. and communion at 3:20 p.m. ‘The pastas went to Columbia to visit Revs Mrs. Smith's clnrch, ‘There will be a boat ride to Bluffton, 8. CG. hy the Churéh on Sep tember 2th, Ao sermon will be de- livered hy the pastor. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Mullry filtal the puipit all day while the pastor Rev. G. I. Veal was at Pooler, Services were well attend- el Vaunl services Sunday: prayer meeting 3:20 a. m.. Sunday <chogl 10 a. m.: 11:30 a.m, preaching: 8:20 p, m preaching. : JEWS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA Treston, Mass. Sept. -—(ASsoclated Negro Prees)—Tewish organizations tnonghont Greater Toston today re- tajned council ava first stop in what gives promise of becoming A luge fight, to combat the activities of a wide- spread wring’ of race haterswhoxe Work has resnited in anti-Semitle dem- lonstrations in varions communities. ‘The latest incident’ in the alleged a(fivities was the stoning of a Jewish synagogne in South Boston and tie harritig of a Tawess from a fashionable hotel in Winthrop. which, It Is charg: ed, was the work of “high-brows.” Thee Incilents and a mmmber of other locals demonstrations during the last few months’ are characterize af aftermath: pf the soduled anti-Se- mitte utterances made at Harvard Which attractel attention throughout the country, Hrayard defiinitely re: pudiated any anti-Jewish policy In its imatricilation program. - WIEHLLIE ARTIS 1S.ACQUITTED Mobile, Ati, Sept. 6th CP reston News Service) —Tollowing a trial he fore Recorder Tdington on Tuesday, Wille Artis, of Quigley street. was ac- quitted of the charge of murder in con nection with the death of Fritz. Harvard. (white) which occurred lest ‘Thursday, week. The only witness to the killing test{- fied that Artis was cleaning a win- chester rifle in the cabin of a tug hont at’the foot of Madison street when the gun exploded, the ballet go- ing through the cabin ‘wall and strik- ing Harvard, who was inspecting tim- ber, in the head, killing him instantly Harvard wae at wor kalmost two hundred yards fro mthe tng boat. To SEVANNAR® TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 # | ssmican PORPORATION. tne tq hava extradited to this ats rank’ of all the more significant re- DOING BUSINESS IN AFRICA on Necro fourderer, whom the Michican | form morewedts of the tines. Ae ene Main ete ete elie TD WhilesMareus Garver Is planging to some to this riecountry’ avd take it ww foree, Mr. Chappelle Is right -hery an the job, quietly doing bushffas with apltai raised in the United tates fhe Afriean Ynlon Company, was ‘or mulzel a few sears ago by, leading colored men and wowen in ther United States, who raw the commercial posal- wilities, and the «ompany has been doing a splendil transportation bust: aess for sinne time, : Last fall Mr. Chappetle returned to the United States and reported the pouthilities of doing a tremendous Yusiness if sutticieut capital was avail- able, He secured American markets for the products of Gokl Coats. It is datmea thar large manufacturing ¢or- porations In this country wanted to know if Mr, Chappelle coukl supply che materials he claimed. When 3fr. Chappelle apd several Ameniean Ne- noes salled for Africa last May two white men, representing big interente ‘u this country acconipanted them. we wan Mr, Fox of the Montgamery- Nard Company of Chicagg-avd — the other Mr. J. W. Crow, of a large prokerage firm af that utr. Mr. Crow wan asked to report e mrtialy on what te found, and the arospects of whut the African Union Yompauy might he able to de la Afelea Here is his first letter to Dr. J. E: Banks, Ambridge, Pa., of the Amert: San Sodety of Cisil Engineers: - “Déar” Mr. Banks:—1 promised tc ‘rite you'from Afriea, also’ to supply sou with something, in the way of a asnal_ report, sooif as possible after arriving in Secondee. : “As you are doubtless aware, we Aere delased over 2 mouth in Liver neol, therefore, have been bere only alnce July 11th, Therefore, we bare sheulated around but very slightly, sseryone's thue, seemlug to be redulr- 2d in organizing the Secandee office id activities. However, we hare ag complished a very greqt deal ang have earned esough to cpntince ws that Mr. Chappelle dla uot and could not fell bale the story, ang thay we have aot only veritied all representations he Ud make, and beyond and per adver ure, but have hecowe firmly convinced hat It fs a most wanderfal country In its wealth and nattte resources on the fave of the glohe—darring nape, Dyers phase so estraardinnry, ang s0 far be: yond our expwtations that, we arg note and more amazed as the days ge ay and the scenes and tne{dents pass fy review before our wondering gaze. > “For instance, we closed uegotia Hons only today, with one of the lead tug chiefs, (I shonld say King, for tha; is hix official relatich te his people having 20 or 40 ehlefs under him), for All minerals, gold, sliver, manganese dinber, palm off and other products or 1.200 “square miles of territory. Pre Imiuary contracts for which are being drafted at this hour, This concession of itself, is ample basis for the entire African Union capitalization. Not t mention 26 other chlef< who have sranted similar concesnlons. The Afr: can Union Company will soon contro over half the entire Gold Coast terri tory, ax to all timber, mineral ang other products; since the chiefs why have not been In to see Mr, Chappell have sent ward they were comlog. *Tinse concessions are for 99 year aud are absolutely priceless, You car take any representation Mr. Chappell has made, multiply same by two ani sti have a margin left for conservy: tiem, 2{The climate > and the people ar 3 ingrelous:f23v4 Orb out Se DRL AP ER a fect comfort by day and have slep! under heavy woolen blankets at night just the identical same conditions ai at Tas Angeles, Culif., in so far a delightful climatic conditions are con cerged. ‘The natives have all people heaten ax to physique and physica fitness, that any of us have ever seq all are perfect and command our up stinted praise and admiration, Afte this year the African Union Compan; should ituke 100 per cent of Its entir capitalization annually. “The compan has already been gv en 125 mmhogany logs to market wit) not a.dollar of advance mouey requir ed, except freight necessary to ge Stieik: 46: Gate Geek Whe coan ecbhes DECLINES TO GIVE UP NEGRO Attanta, Sept 5—The diplomatic re: Intionshin between the state of Geor- gla al the state of Michigan seem: not to have improved. A few weeks ago, in the consideration of,.a whit man from this etate, Gor. Hardwic} made the renfark that the state 9 ‘Michigan, in the matter of requisitions, ig not in the very dest of good graces in Georgla with the recollection 9f the treatment accorted this state hy that one, His reference, though nq names were called, was to the ‘case in which Geergla hes bean trsing same re UC =—E i . - <a g' 2, a es r c a “tesz 7 oan Pwo Tes: y ae | z| q i ir ee awn A, : 4 a eg is a ay ; Pana: aad | ow eee © P : , cae atin.) j f 1 = ee _ ; Pet age ss —_ SrRONG lye lasts longer GIANT than weak lye. Giant Lye is powerful; it cvts dict like <r a knife. A little of it goes @ long way. Pag Ss fara ERE Aon, Y : B. T. BABBITT, Successor * EM See » ae 2255 ane zs aE —— — ce ; a —— tkne tq hava extradited to this state a Negro Murderer, whom the Michigan mnthartttes refgce fo estradite pa the ground tit*Georgia fs lawless and may Isai the Negro. Torley chwe a letter frow the private seeretary to Governor Groesbeck of Miphigan,” notifsing Gov. Hardwick that the Otfcldgan executive has de clijed tp honok a requisition from this state for‘the retuyn of one Tom Rozers wanted in Walton county for skipping hia bond Wnig-erminal eave. The ev ouse, jx glen flint the attorney general é ‘Michigaw finds the reqnisition Papers madejont by thie solicitor gen lu are faut 9 P CHURCGH-TREASURER SLAIN Senatohin, ‘Aliss; Mept. Sth (Preston News Service)—The entire congrega tion of the Firs¢ Baptist church here was arrested Jast Thurday in’ an effort to learn the identity of the parties who m\ndéred Andrew Jobn- sop, church treasurer, whose oily was found near his home late Wedneway, ‘Puree hundred doflars of ghe church fupds bad been turmey over to Lim fou Tuesday night. Ax soon ay the dank opened on Wednesday morning Tabnyon deposited the money. Wednes day eyeniug he went down to the stable, whch Is some distance from Nbv owe, tg fea bis mule and never returned. je . ouson’s holy was found on Thtirs: day morning. hls head was ernshed ‘and a dlody, pige® of plank wan fudiud near the bodys" Hig pockets had heyn seqrched by the murderers in looking for the moucy. County oficers ox- press the belief that robbery was the motive for the crime, and r.port that many different size tracks of both men and ween were found in the barn yard where Johnson was hilled. His pochets hud been turned inside out and/30 cents he was known te have had Un ids possession was misstns. The Arrest of the entire congregay flan was decldeg upon by the otleers hecause of the fact that onty menher. Of the church were supposed to have hag knowledge of the money delivered to Johnson, His stepson hae also been arrested, Int ~6 far no poof of any consequence hay deseloyed against Jum. =e, RY RACE CONFERENCE TO.CONVENE (Coptinncd from pagesd) and uplift movements that are now engagliz the attention dad active ser- Mee of the best social forees in the entire nation. It Ix one of the first Instances when the Negro has taken the tnltlatiye in ans of the general reform movements, Dr. “‘Coggin in the central figure fn this present ine Stance ami as such he has attracted the favorable consideration of the en- tlre force of the Methinlist Episcopal Church who have Joined with him In the orgavization of this luter-rneiat conference Ju the srery heart at the South. 4 Dr. Coggin. while molest to. the highest desree, Is not wholly nnkuown to prafseworthy fame. He las een ‘fA first figure in the work of hls curch among the colared people for the past figreen years. His character vas with stood the closest cerntins. He enjoys Jan euriable reputation for the posses ston of a sterting and high * grade ality. He 4s uhorbingly progressive And has a fine, strong faith in the ca- pacity of hix race to absorb and pnt into practice the truer principles of the American clvitization,, Hexce, he Is always to he found In the front | rank3 of all the more xgniticant r | form morements of the thnes, ‘That he has been able to secure the active participation of all the “more Impertart imtional orgunizasions in the conference can de'safely taken a8 & first clase testimontal of the’ great yateem in which he {4 hei in every eection Of the country. Tis upselfivh Jerotion to duty, hix modevty, his un- faltering belief in the enpacity of his race ail combing with the knowledge of his fine mora] qualltles to enlear him to all who poness the good for tune of hia aqqunintance, He Is erers- where regarded x good’ man with a gieat eart, Tk ix delng freely pre- Qicted here that the conference will mark an poch in the progress of the race throughout the Southland. eect aie Tees Pea ! 1 1 1 cigarettes cent Bie Ny S J la 10° They are GOOD! Look for “The Place o ___,.. Service” . SUITS “ALTERED, CUT AND MAD TO ORDER z Cleaning and Pressing Polite Services for Ladies and Gent! men Wee aie fe and i. J. MOULTRIE -TELEPHONE 9403 5 735 E. Gwinnett Stree ant i q eae 7 era Ci Me a a 1% ~ 4 é ; : & Ye ee PF. C.F APSR OE 7 foes 14 ph a ane 2 “GRORO” Is your batr kinky? Is your hair Short? As your halr Falling? Is jour hair Splitting at the ends? 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Try it. ‘Agents wanted. ‘Apply ) “Wilson's” Hair Grower Special..........-per Box, 56 Cents “Wilson’s” Tetter and Dandruff Salve. per box..,.....+ 35 Cents “Wilson’s Tonic ....0..scseeeeeeeeeeeeee per bottle, 75 Cents “Wilson’s” Pressing Oil ...........----.--.--per box, 50 Cents * * MRS. V. B,-WILSON .Wilsori Hair Grower College ‘Amerieu, Ga. | Page¥our | \EHE “SAVANNAH TRIBUNE “SS ' Xetabiished 1875 - te BY JOHN 4, DEVEACX a . 7 Fupnaaea Uy : oft - 2 abel EAeHos, | amo Big OPED, rene gee te, , Publizhea Rvery Thursday 1". 360 WHIT BROAD STHKAT ‘Telspaone £171 Ose Pl eaetatonliaoaia = a ittancd must be made ‘by Exprees, aoe nie aera ae ‘“TEitered af the Fort Otice at Bavanoss Ge, as recond class matter, ———— ~ RS eNO e Be. ee coped CC eee \ BAPTIST LEADER FALLEN _ News of the death of the Reverend Ellas Camp Morris, D. D., head of the National Luptist Convention, Incorpu: rated. which occurred Tuesday at Hel- emi, Arkansas, must have cast much gloom aver not only the several mit- Ugo adherents of this faith througl: oft the country but upon others as well Dr. Morris was truly one of tiie big gun$ of his church not merely of account bf the high position which REe-heid but Lerause of his superior Anteltect and bls great executive abill- ty. a. -nateoul pTo Dr. Morris, perhaps, ‘more than to any other figure In his wig of the Daptlst denomlnation, f2 due erwlit for the rapid and almost miraculous growth of that body. Me was an in- defatigable worker and an executive officer whose leaderehip brought .hen- or and distinction to the hundreds of thousands of adherents of his church His death leayes a great gap in the Breat church which be served so e- ceptably and it will require uo ttle effort to find a man who will property Mill the-phive mamkGtaenit.by the paes- ing away of this high and worthy ehurchinan, eg KEEPING SAVANNALM UN THD MAL" ‘The. autumodile , races whieh tye Negrots of this city ‘ase been holding’ for’the pust two yeurs have gone 2 Jong ways stowurd giving Savanuab publicity in otter pelds. This kud of sport iy a rather eapensive pastime and thousands ‘of dollars have been apent dy these zypps since the Brot venture of thls hind puiled off, here alittle more thun erghtees months ugo, but every doliifr expended by the Public tu witness these races, now snumberlag four in all, bas Urought ex: cellent returns to the city in geucrul aside from giving the thousands of spectators au afternoon ‘full of the anost exciting and thrilling Nod of sport. ® Since the first races of this hind held here ou July fourth of last year, the name of our clty lus resounded from oue part of the country to an- ‘other. Many here looked upon the initial effort along this Ine as a joke and made avy predictions that if woulg result in a slaughter fur those ‘who participated in the affyir, They expected untold deuth to follow in the wake of the Negru’s «utry Into this branch of port, but they were mlstah- en, the colored drivers who tuck part in the batr-ratsing events on this memo Fable Independence day hurling thelr iron seeds urvund the half mile track with a.degree of skill that won praise for them on all sides, ‘They Were courageous und daring and took alt the chances that ure usually seen in these death-defying —eahibitlous and when the day hud come to an ¢nd aiother victory iu the fleld of sport Bad been scored by the Negro. The ‘pucetes of the undertaking traveled far and wide aud today wherever there are any appreciable numbers of Ne- groes Savannah's fame as un sutomo- bile raving city is known. ‘These spint-aunual races have come -to be looked upon as the cblef sport- ing event mong Negroes in this part of the country und whenever they ure hela. there are scores of out-of-town ‘visitors present to witness the shill of, the cvlored automobile driver. ‘Thése races, too, have demonstrated, 48 in other nes of spurt Into whieh he fag entered, that the normal Negro racing driver {s endowed with the sume attributes which characterize shen of other racps who take a chauce fh such events. He has just started th these more death-defying sports and iis entry has been wrought with much ‘Success. {We are pleased that he had “fis entry in this branch of sport here in Savannah, ut lewst in a blg way, apr it bus brought much commendable Publicity to our clty.. The committee ‘ag young Negro business men who are ane this venture here, hus dong the elty no small honor in promoting these aces which have given Savan- ei much noteworthy publiclty—tar ‘@nd-near, | SS a ee 7 ’ ~ * - |EDITORIAL’; | BXCERPTS Se a ee HEV. LPWIS IN LIBERIA Too bad that Rev. Lewis, with hls nonsense ‘about trapeporting colored people to Liberia, makes such a deep imprepsion upon the minds of the large and powerful newspapers of ‘this viclulty, What the\newspapers here abouts say of Mr Lewis and his Li- berlin Idea is of course read in other places and the unknowing ure led to think that there is a bona fide effort being utde to transport colored peo- ple from this country to Africa~ Such is not the fuct at all Rev. Lewly is @ mum of adveuturo“without a doliir in the world and without any church or other connection of a genu- ine or real sort. The Liberian Trans- portation Steamship Navigatlon Com- pany exiots in name only and Rev, Lewls as no more idea or proypect of going to Africa himself or of trans” porting anybody there than a Jack rab~ bit running over the Julls near Elisi- more—Western Dispatch, KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE. ‘unid all the complex and discour~ ngiug situations that continyilly confronts us as Afro-Americans it ts vital for the race to remember that we are actually making progress in every direction. The figures of the aetual growth of colored citizens in the ownership o flaud and:homew and vusiness dnstitations, of thelr progtess in the leurned professtons end:in every sphere of human actiritly are too fa- miitar aud too large to appreciate. ‘hese are admitted by friends and foes alike. It is necessary, however, that we continually keep these concrete facts in mind lest we seem to become discouraged with our progress. It is \ital that we retain the optimlsin snd hope and faith proverbial of our fore~ Tathers while we etruggie manfully ou! tor the recognition of the equal rights’ tw whica we are entitled as men and Americans. It was the sunshine jand tne courage and the trust in God that preserved them in a state of nature Juriug slavery. ‘Then und elnce these virtues, in the fuce of the cruel hard- «hips and the bivody, inhuman perse- cations to whiehfthe race hay been shb- jected hare kept it plodding forward. It will be fatal to us now to become tubittered und discouraged in prs air for our future—The New York, News. * * AN INSUUT Some vf the New ork papers last nounced that he woulg sell Lis house su employee of the New York “Herald” was advertising hiv home on West Bud venue, Avon-by-the-Sea, {or sale “tu Negroes only." "it seems that Mr. Marecteller aud his wife bad a controversy with 4 ueighbur who keeps a boarding bouse tw dvors down from the Marotelier home. Mr. Marsteller complaining that odors arielug frum an incenerutor twed by the boarding house were uvt vuly unpleasant but affected the throat. He made 2 complaint to the Commts- sioners but that body tovk no actlon. dt was them that Mr, Marsteller uu- neunced that he woul self his huuse tv Negroes. ~ sAnuouncementy of this Mud have vccusjoually beet made for a mumber of years buck. There was a time when colored people did nut seem ty gather the full import of such au an; nuuncement— We believe—tiat—there have been cases where colored people stepped in and Dought or opciipled such properties. We"hupe and beliese that tie} pow eve and realize such aie uyuncements as the one made bY Mr. Marstelier constitute the most insolent sort of an insult. 4 ° ‘Mr. Maisteller aud those Whe bin ought to be anade to huow tht that is the way in whlel colored people*re- gard ouch announcements. , MN ee eS BUMS OU Ever} telegraph aftice in a, Northern dty where there 1s consideruble col- ored population presents the sad sizht of a motley group of more or less pons folk» standing uround friming a telegram to be seut to some old mother back home in the South. Behind these incidents is the neglect of sume prodigal sun to send back home any money from hls big wages or to have provided insurancetecover the Inevitable end of all mortals, He bus been 20 busy huviug a big time that he hus overlooked the little things of which Hife 1s made, New he ds dead, und the facts are belug whisked ruth: lessly to lily pour old mother, Jn her cabin home on the’ few productive ucres whith his energy might Irive cuused to bloegcen into 2 garden from which to provide for her comfort, Mother, with that heart aud tender” ness su cymmion to those women of our raca and tralition, through her tears and mingied prayers und sighs, coupl- ed with remiulscenses of her boy's ba- vy days, Umps around to “Turney Brown's” or bitches the old mule to a cart and rides Into town to “se Misto Wilsons” and “raises” the money to send her boy’s body home, ° Every station of southern rallroads THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. SEPTEMBER-7, 1922: 73. * thoes Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. My E. Chureh, North Texas jz — A Healer of Great Power ® @ Every man and ‘womsn _ fought to 6cé this wonderful 5 ae lady, for she can tell you ae many thiugs that will put Ae ys you to wonderlug, Madam Ses e : Jefferson can bring tangled oe he brains to the ght of hope- 5 es a ful sensibility. She cau fg : cure auy disease that you é Be were not born with, in fact, kt she can locate any disease iu bb: cm the human body, andy your [eee eect) complaiat Ly our wildus to 4 Pe aes —<;| her when other doctors have ae failed, then write her and she . setae See? will give you full details of pees > your disease, Madam Jeffer- a ? fon possesses 2 natural bern bef gift from birth aud fs one of ALepe the greatest Ucensed preach- Ww; Ge erd of the age. She has a * ae a éupernatural gift, GOd* hae > oar given her power to heal and | lead her people. Her advise ys ¢on business problems is worth ey more than you will‘eter be - able to pay. Only business matters Will be auswereu. Seuu ten cents in stamps for “Hply— Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art, For consultation, other than sickness, ceml two ($2.00) dollars, and if you tuke treatment, this wit! go f your bill. Address MADAM IDA B, JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas is the scene of the errival of such jeacred’ freight. Friends gather, work is suspended, white men’s autos are hired, the undertaker moves about in his ‘long; greeu-black coat, the church by the roadside Lums with the sup- [presved conversation of {ts crowd aud the whole day is spent in a ‘tributg to the mistakey of a misguided, wilful youth who bas had bis ding. Ay the saddened and~bent old moth- er sees his remains placed in the ground, she feely a pecuilar rest and ease trylug to overcome her depres. sion, for she kuows now where Le is and her memohes, and blasted hopes fing polut where they may be re: frested ax she elowly qoves to her Hnal rest beside him and his father. The mortgage placed upon the old home will never be pald, but when she answers the lasteall, the white people wilt take the property and elther rent it to tenants or merge it into a large estate which they hive been slowly gatberiug through the years, as prop: erty increased ia yalue in that nelgh- borhood. In cuusideriug race progress, it should be remembered that youth Is au Meset, and every effurt should be made to cousetve It B, ¥. J’. Uy aud C, Es must do wore than read, speak and sing, if they would follow in the footsteps of Lim who came to eave the lost. How mouy of our younger set carry insurance In fayor of their mother— Evgle. REV THOMPSON IN THE CITY Ker. O S P Thompspii of Beaufort, S°G, pastor of the First African Bap- tist church Js in the city for about oue week's stay. He ty also wiitor-in- chief of the Beaufort Messenger, a monthly magazine published by the Ministesal Unjou. dtey. Thompson hay been pastoring in Beaufort not quite @ year but has done untold good in the community, He f a man of a pleadug dispoyition, a forceful speaker and pleasant conversant. Arep rewntatlve of The Tribune had the pleasure of avorshiping at his cburch and his services are highly conducted. He fs very popular with his congresa- ton which is made up of some of the first people of Beaufort. He ix ac. companied ou the trip by bis wife aud duughter. REV. LINDSAY KEMOVES . Kev. J, A. Lindsay of Athuuta, former pastor of St, Philip A. M. L. dhurth. is back iu the elty, this time ay presiding elder of the West Savane nah district He euteceeds Dr. W. G, Alexander why goes ty Atlanta a> dean of Morris Brown Theoiogical seminary, a position held by Rev, Lind aay up te a few weebs agu. ‘The rev- erend amt Mrs, Lindy and their daughfer, Miss Hallie: are residing at 2605 Florence street. . FINE PICTURES OF ‘ AUTOMOBILE RACES Photographer J. W. Jolustoa hay on display at lly studio, S17 West Broad street, many excelleur pictures of the coloreg utomobile races whieh were held Mouday ut the Fale Grounds, ~Aside from the prtures of the racing cars and drivers, he has o beautiful chewlt or panoramic picture of the whole race trick showing spec tators rand stand,-rtee track cand cars. These pictures may be had at et dolar gach. The pictures Ja the eng on the front pagiswere made by MI Jolmston, ee . OMISSION: | The uamcs of the Tittle Misses ifers were unintentionally omitted in nating those who were present ut the sochtl, givet in honor of little Mix Alice Louie Itruan of New York. AWHAT WILL DEMPSEYS- t * NEXT EXCUSE BE! es Ue New Sort City, deptabiu (Preston News Service)—Harry_ Wills, the ‘Bronze Panther of New Orleahs, with a crushing right dock to the Jaw, after two minutes ung tive seconds of Sight: ug In the third round of his byut with Tut" Jucksou, of Washlygton Court House, Olle, fame, vindicated bluself and firmly established hiy position lust ‘Tuesday ight &t ELbett3s Field, floor Ing lis challevger for the cvunt. Exactly one week frum the dpy, when he disposed of “Buddy” Jack mn in Newark, N. J., befuresan enthu- ‘ulastic gathering ,of fans, Wills dispos- cd of the other Jackson, and thus prac ‘tically swept away the fiqal parrier to a match with the present heary weight champion—Jack Dempsey. Follower: of “Fistlaua” are wondering what sub- jterfuge the wily Jack Kearas, mana’ ger of Dempsey, will resort to iu 2 futile attempt to stave off a chuinplon- ship Bout Letween Dempey,aund Wills | And, Inevitable vas thas comlug of Jauother- chumplonsbip match, Wills tud Dempsey will meet. Just when, how soon, no one, Just now, is In po- sAtiowto tell. ° }, But Wills’ two recent vietories, while they ‘cau hardly be called censa- tonal, have certainly Knocked all gom petition out of the way. The public has been clamoring for Wiis to really show his class, He has done this in ae uncertain way. White) heavies Nould ndt meet him, so, he’ took the only colored men in his class who showed that they had any records, and disposed of them—yes, dispused of them so easily, in fact, that the afters ath is rathef amusing, from a mere reader’s point of view. ‘This leaves Dempsey with only oue course to pursue. Either he will have in agree to meet Wills—and soon, for the American public, whatever else might be said of it, really wants the hest—or step down, und give his title aw someone who will fight. It Ip need- tess for hin to travel all over the country attempting to meet — set-ups. like the fat, over-sized Billy Miske, UHL Brennan, er the rapidly-aging hunk, Jess Witlard. Boxing commis sions will not stand*for it—the cancel- lation of the Labor Day attraction hav ing shown as mfuch: Ang now sport writers are beginning to sing the Mstues” dmutn. They are josie to discredit the fart! that Wills tmotked out both’ his opponents—knock ed them into a cuckoo with-practicully no ‘effort, Here's the sit of their Hament. Wiest: A leadthg sport ~anthority tae sbated that WIS, while the Tead- ing contender for Deuspeey's crown, Is no match for the Aucticun champ. Sevond: Chainuan William = Mul- doon, of the New York Bering Com- iission, has unnounced that he ‘bus begun investigation Into “Tul” Jack son's record. Now, Iet's see Just how far these statements should go. Of course, no one takes the talk of the'Rentleman from New York seriously. For those whe saw the fight las, ‘Tutteday night, are wanjawous in thelr ‘opinion that Wills will give Mr, Dempey the fight of his young Ife, And, again, Mr. Dempsey must think that Wills is romewhat of a “Pantlier,* for be con- tinually e-fuses,—not Se word—but in actions, to be enticed to wit on 2 three legged stool opposite the bronze adonix Aud why?) Just because he knows that when that fateful day coum the cham iiouship is likely, very Ithely to once agin change handy. ‘ ‘This self same man alorgives as ane other reason that Willeannet bit as fara ay Carpentier! ‘Thiak of it! A wu Whe can floor Norfolk with a Mow which travels harelyseds inches? a man who broke six of Tred Ful ton’ rils with his punishing body blows; a man who simply toyed with il gg Maca IR ae dnt aR . am K~@ hol so ‘i oe 2" ltIs Just - arg as B See) Slipping = sa, 4 SS tg ee sige ' WH er . ‘From You?'... O® 4 : f - . ° [0 you realize that some day you will | | greatly regret letting those precious _ , dollars slip through your hands! - : - = When Theodore Roosevelt Said: oa , if . . “Phrift is common sense applied’ to spending” = "he gave to thousands the key to success : * This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how/ . | little money you have right now, deposit it here and let | it begin earning five per cent interest, enmponndea quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Z _ Wage, Earners Savings Bank : Savannah, Ga. “4 . - te when be got good and ready; a man who fractured three of “Tutt” Jack: son's ribs and injured his spinal column, cannot hit as hard as the 173 pound Frenchman? “These facts should prove conclusively to any fair® ainded sport, the ambiguity of the etatemente of the Eastern sire. ‘Then again, he intimates that Wills cannot “Take It”, Now, who has ‘proven that he can't? No one! Mr. Dempoey,” possibly, 1s the ouly one sho might be able to show the sport: iug world whether or uot Wills can “take it,” but neser a peep from Mr, Dempsey. ; All you cun hear from that august gentleman, gown eust,ts the gentle re- frain of $500,000. All he wants Is a lease on the ‘Treasury Department of the Uulted States and @ couple of the government salle But force of clr- cumstances might bring about a meet- Ing,—with uo train Ioag of shehels «ither—And Then !— Chairman Muldoon says that he'll have to investigate the record of the Ohio youth. No one discredits that statement. But Mr, Mulldon must re- member thut St was the white dallies Which gave “Tut” such a wonderful play, with his euormous reach of 80-34 luches, bis royal height, and hig won- derful weight. These ‘papers were the ones that Mterally shoved Jackson into a Sight with Wills. ‘True, the accounts might have Leen esaggerated. But did any commis slon Investigate the fucts, when “ur pentier, welghing little more thin 170 pounds meet the close’ to 200 ‘potnds Dempfsey?.,,No, not one,, 8,” Aud a”fighfer in the heavy ™ weight clasg must battle at catch “wejghts. ‘They say that “Tutt” was # “novic”, but ringside followers claim that the defeated youth was clever, in “a way. Everyoue believed that de did not have the experience. But the ‘white public ‘was hoping against hopo that the dangerous Wills ‘would go down. Otherwise, why such publicity. Having disposed of hls “opponents, Wills fs still, silently, but vigilantly waiting for Dempsey to make a move. And when Dempsey does more, then he will come forward. Wills ‘does not want a fortune. <All he wauts is a crack at the title. When will he get it? ‘The race waits In suspense. ~ Queen Of Liberia To ‘Make Maden Voyage Los Angeles, Cul, Aug. 23—(Ass0- Gated Negro Prena)—In a few days the Queen of Liberia of the Church of Gol Line will steam out of Low Au geles harbor on her maiden voyage to Mourovia, Liberia, She iy lying at ee duck new waiting for the colored folk to fill her staterooms and Did the [Diesel engles “Diddap". The tickets ure pale pink and uw yard long and the ce flag sbip of the Liberian $2.50 CHARLESTON ~— ‘ “And return—vio © ® a Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 1, Tickets ‘op, salé'For train 44 leaving Savannah 6:30 a. m. Sept 10th only; good returning to leave Char- leston, trains 45 or 89, same date * . , No. 44 Ly. Savannah 6:30 a. m.” * Ar. Charleston ir0o am. : No. 45 No.: 89 Ly. Charleston 3:05 p.m. = 11z330p.m.- Ar, Savannah 7:35 Pp. m. 3-15 a. m. . Committee—R. H. Frasier, Chairman; Joe Robin— , * son, vice chairman; Joe Holmes, Joc. Wright John Barnett, Roy Stewart, R. H. Williams ’ SAVANNAH PHARMACY . = cli a * 2 ee : THREE STORES «i shee: siteut’ ste se tm ae ceyuis: it Savannah’s Only Colored Drug Stores "219 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5333—1652 Get your lUver cleared out with o bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, It will make you feel like a new person, After shaving tako 2 few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Prices 50 Cts . < Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors . ' Transportation Steamship Company 4s rearing to go, She fs the only vesel the Church of God Line possesses, but she's the flag ship of the fleet just the same, She 13 stil registered as the.Anget, but she will be known as.tha Queen of Liber- ia when she heads for Africa with fer first boatload of colored people. ° his Uttle 110 foot motorship is the result of much, diligent prayer. She tukes the place of the good slip Ark upon which fundreds of Southern Cal- {fornia colored citizens hoped to trav” cit o Liberia. The Ark wus both fear fully and wonderfully made. For several years Rev. J. E. Lewls, pastor of the Church of the Living God, labored with his fellows un the tldelands of Termiuat Island, near San Pedro, As the months passed by it appeared that they were coustructlug 2 slip or sumetbing, but mariners who Inspected the strange pile of driftwood and umsy Soams were uuable to de- cide just what. . “It it's a “vessel youwant" one of MINISTERS CONVERT VERBAL DEBATE INTO FISTIC COMBAT | Llttle Rock, Ark, Aug. 25th (Pres ton News Sertice)—Very often plene=: aut discussions turn out for the mutual; beneft of the participants abd lp ere in knowledge gained, but occaslol 4 | fally they have the reverse effect. At a meeting of the-Xoung Ministers’ Alli- ance here last,Tuesday might a dis: | pute arose over ecclesiastical ethics, Deginnlng as a mere abtruse questlon, and findivg its climax in au Intensely personal exchange of opinions as well ay physicul effotts. The argument, It” 4 sald, arose ovgr the ethics and pru- prlety of the recent action of the or- gulization iu expelling one of its mem- bee wt taal According tu the pole, Revs. L. Mullory und J. L. Mack get the worst of the argument, Both sustalned ser eral cuts about thelr faces and aris. Hey. Mack had to be removed to the Bush Memorial, hespital where 23 stitches were taken to cdse the- wounds, s - Ker, Mr. Abe Gulden, whe fs al? leged to have inflicted the wounds up- outhe two ministers, ig sald to have fled to parts unkuown, ‘Che police aré eenetitier Pow Sites: te ```markdown ``` SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY COMING ELECTION The coming election of the South Carolina Benevolent Association is being keenly watched and is expected to be a hot-affair President Jake Wright it is understood is being opposed for the office by H S Scott. The election is scheduled to take place on the fourth Sunday, September 24. This organization has one of the largest memberships in the city and was organized some thing more than two years ago, it has been of much benefit to the community and under Mr. Wright's administration it has given several hundred dollars for charitable purposes and has at present a substantial treasury. Much of the success of the organization is due to the present incumbent who it is understood started the movement to organize the South Carolinians. From the outlook the line up is strong for President Wright. The West Side Joymen Syndicate is still alive and is looking forward to a great success for the future The athletic association of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting on last Tuesday night for the benefit of a football team Henry Patton being elected captain for the coming season. All boys wishing to take a part will kindly attend the meeting that is being held on Thursday nights at the Y. M. C. A. The National Boys and Girls Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at their club room, all members are asked to be present. They wish to announce to the boys and girls who have applied for membership to be present at their regular monthly meeting. After routine business a course of refreshments will be served also a program will be rendered. Their president Clifford A. Mungin will speak from the subject, "The Triangle of Progress Law, Education and Religion. This club is in the hands of a splendid set of young officers. On Thursday night of last week a few of the Adelphia club members and Mrs. Cora Dash entertained a few friends with a card party at the club. After several games were played the guests were several in several courses. The Adelphia quartet rendered several selections. Those present were Mrs. V. Hutchins; Buffalo, N. X. Mrs. A. Paschal, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lula Oliver, Augusta; Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. Dolia Wallace, Phillip, Geo. W. Battey, C. Overstreet, J. W. Williams, Chas Price, J. P. Brown, W. J. Richards. Progressive Literary Club Organized A new literary club was organized on last night at the residence of its founder Clifford A Mungin. After organization and business the following others were elected, Herman Sinnimous president; Wm. Gilbert, secretary; F. M. Holmes, treasurer; James Cooper, chairman; Clifford A. Mungin, director. The Universals invite friends at Lincoln Park next Friday night. GOOD MUSICAL SHOW AT PEKIN This week and next the patrons of the Pekin theatre will enjoy what they have been long waiting for in the line of musical comedy. Fisher's Fun Festival is putting over a breezy show. It is full of pop and music and nothing boding on the vicious kind. The entire show can be termed a clean one and posesses nothing that will offend the most fastidious. There in myriad and music from the rise of the curtain in the first act to the fall in the List, in fact an evening of laughter and amusement. The show features "Baby" Maxine Reynolds, the seven year old wonder. The old in indeed very clever and makes one sit up and take notice when she hugs her several selections which are decided hits. Wilton Crawley the clarinet wizard does his stuff with the "blues" making his instrument wall human tones Besides this he also does exteremely difficult contortionist work, which causes you to wonder how he does it and live The jazz band is a real "knock out" Their syncopation is very good. The last half of the week they will play Lovey Joe, Baby Bliss and New York to Florida. Next week the first half Jelly Holl Hotel; last half, Ragtime Cooks. LOW. ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEAROAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. JAKE WRIGHT ACTING PRESIDENT NATIONAL ASSN. With the retirement of Rev. W. G. Alexander from the presidency of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Juke Wright who was vice president becomes its active head, Rev. Alexander has recently moved to Atlanta where he will take up the duties of dean of Morris Brown College, which position caused him to sever his connection with the organization in this city. HOUSEHOLDS REFUSE A joint mass meeting of the various Households of Ruth was held at the Duffy street hall Thursday evening, August 31, presided over by Miss M. A. Coles. The purpose of the meeting was to decide whether or not the Households of Savannah would accept the endowment policies. Five households were represented: namely: 118, 2588, Driskell, Chatham and Adamant, four of which are not carrying endowment policies and one, Adamant, which is carrying endowment and whose representatives stated that this household had been misled, which accounted for its actions. Every representative present at this meeting was permitted to speak her opinion and the endowment policies were strongly opposed. It was fully decided against after numerous discussions. Twenty Second Session St. Joseph Aid Society The twenty-second session of the St Joseph Aid Society convened at St Philip Monumental A. M. E. church, Aug. 20 @ Sept. 1st. Rev. B. S. Haunah, grand chief, presiding. The opening exercises were the best in the history of the order. Rev. W. A. Whaley, the grand chaplain, led the opening exercises. The grand chief then delivered a wonderful address and gave an account from each month since the last annual session. He spoke very encouragingly of the nature of the order in the state, he was very optomi-tie indeed. He expressed thanks to his old assistant staff for the splendid support given in the administration of the affairs of the order. The welcome exercises were held at 8 p.m. at the Monumental church Wednesday night, Lawyer J. G. Lemon, master of ceremonies, presiding. After selection by the choir, invocation was said by Rev. Win. Lockwood, followed by welcome address in behalf of the city by Col. Nathan Roberts; response, Rev. B. P. Seabrook of Brunswick; welcome in behalf of the churches by Rev. W. C. P. Sheman, Jr.; response by Rev. G. T. Edwards of Fancy Bluff; solo M.issella Haunah; selection, F. B. B. Sunday school and B. Y. P. G. welcome in behalf of the juvenile's M.issella Hill; response, Miss L. Howard of Brunswick; duet, Miss Meta Williams and Justine Hazel, welcome in behalf of the S. J. A. Societies, Miss Anna E. Maxwell; response, Mrs. Susie Williams of Screven; solo B. W. Pope; remarks. J. G. Lemon; instrumental solo, Miss C. Pope; closing remarks, Grand Chief, B. S. Hannah. Fully nine hundred were present at the exercise Thursday morning Mrs. M. Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla., representing the state grand lodge of Florida, extended greetings from the land of flowers Grand Secretary B. P. Seabrooks of Brunswick; Grand Treasurer, H. Bryant of Alapahua; Grand Medical Examiner, R. M. Pinckney, M. D., and the auditors, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., N. Roberts of Savannah, J. Byrd of Brunswick, rendered their reports along with the other officers and by unanimous vote the entire old Board of officers was elected for another year. Thursday night the delegation was tendered a banquet at Lincoln Park by the local lodges and their friends. The memorial services were held at noon Friday and were touching, nine comrades having crossed the river since the last session. Valdosta, Ga., was selected as the next meeting place on invitation of Sir W. A. Collier of that city. Deputy Wm. Simmons and C. L. Harris reported several new lodges during the year. The following officers were relected Grand Chief, Rev. B. S. Hannah, D. D. Savannah; Grand Vice Chief, Rev. Wm. Lockwood; Savannah; Grand Financial Secretary, Rev. B. F. Seabrooks, Brunswick; Grand Recording Sec. B. W. Pope; Grand Chaplain, Rev. W. A. Whaler, Sterling; Grand P. W. P., Rev. W. Jeukins, Ocilla; Grand Treasurer, H. Bryant-Alapaha; Grand Medical Examiner, Dr. E. M. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 burg street Mrs. Louise Clover Jackson has returned to Beaufort, S. C., after spending several months in New York City the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glover. Mrs. M. B. Stafford after spending one month of pleasure in the city visiting relatives, left Saturday for New York City her home. Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin who has been spending "Several weeks at Grahamville, S. C., having been called there because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Bynath Umphries, is now in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ozier Hall and husband will shortly leave Rockford for Chicago, Ill., where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lunday left Thursday for New York. Mrs. Addle King sailed on City of Savannah last Thursday for New York. Mrs. Pearl Robinson formerly of Savannah but now of Boston, Mass., is in the city visiting. Mrs. C. Gaunt Baker was called away on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Elia Armstrong of Philadelphia, Pa. While away she will visit her sister, Mrs. Josephine Talbert, niece, Mrs. Lillian B. Mattis of Brooklyn, N. X., and friend of Newark N. J. Mrs. Lula Brown. Dr. George R. Shlvery of Atlanta spent Labor day in the city. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Augusta spent several days in the city. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones of Jacksonville, Fl., were in the city during the week to witness the races. Henry Jackson, a former employee of The Tribune, now a student at Hampton Institute, Virginia, is in the city visiting relatives. He is taking a business course at the college. Rev. S. M. Lee of Atlanta was in the city last week. Mrs. Florland Johnson of Jacksonville, Fl., is visiting Mrs. Alice Burke of Harris street, east. Mrs. Lenita Smith Robbins of The Tribune is in Augusta attending the Christian Endeavor League. Miss Ayler Mae Williams left the city Saturday night for Durham, N. C., where she took up her duties Monday morning as teacher in the public schools. W. A. Collier of Valdosga, was in the city on last week attending the St. Joseph Aid Society Convention. John and Alex Johnson of Waycross motored to this city Monday to witness the automobile race. Mrs. Julia Butler left Tuesday for Jollet, Ill., where she will join her husband. They will reside there in the future. The following members of St. Philip Junior choir left Wednesday morning for Augusta where they will take part in the singing contest to be held at the Sunday school and Allen Chris Mr. and Thursday for Mrs. Addi Savannah York. Mrs. Pam After enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of 39 Maxwell street, Jersey City, N. J. for three months, Mrs. Belle Crafton of Savannah returned home. Mrs. F. G. Hooker and daughter, Hilldreth, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting in Boston, Mass. Hampton Inn city visiting business coure Rev. S. M the city last Miss Florville, Fla., is of Harris str Mrs. Leith Trifone Is. Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Philadelphia is visiting in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, 500 Cuyler street. Mrs. W. G. Hill returned to the city this week after a visit to New York and other northern cities. Mrs. C. M. Brinson, 1707 Ogeechee avenue has returned home after a six weeks' visit in the North and West. She spent three weeks in Philadelphia Pa., the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Jenkins, and friends. One week in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Mack Everett and daughter, one week in Coropolis. Pa., the guest of her brother Willie J. Thomas and wife, and one week in Chicago, Ill., the guest of her sister, Miss Esie Mae Thomas. She visited Brooklyn, N. Y., Atlantic City, Newark, N. J., Pittsburgh, Pa., Milwaukee Wis and Washington, D. C. Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Entertains Mrs. Chas. Simpson of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Edward Cleveland of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas 618 East Anderson street since August 3. They were entertained very highly while in this city. Mrs. Thomas also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mack of Ervanston, Ill., and gave a very delightful party on Aug 8. She served thirty guests and had a pleasant time meeting many friends. They left, for home Aug 30. SPECIAL NOTICE! THE FIFTH AN AND I Of the United Sons o (Ince At New Star Casin Lexington Thursday Evening, Pluckney, Savannah; Grand Attorney, Lawyer J. G. Lemon, Savannah; Grand Auditors, Rev. W, O. P. Sherman, Jr., N. Roberts, Savannah; John Byrd, Brunswick; Endowment Board Rev. R. L. Heard, R. W. Pope, H. Bryant; State Deputies Wan. Simmons, Savannah; C. L. Harris, Riceboro. TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON ON DRY BONES Dry Bowes is the subject of a special sermon to be preached at the First African Baptist church, Franklin Square, Sunday 11:30 a.m., by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Goodall, D. D. The general public is cordially invited to attend, and hear a comprehensive discussion of a beautiful scripture, that is often exaggerated. Good singing will be a feature of the service. LEAVE FOR AUGUSTA tian Dudeavor League Convention: Miss Doris Houston, Miss Emma Jackson, Miss Elise Stephen, Miss Sadie M Owens, Miss Victoria Chapman, Miss Elna Gardener, Miss Iola Young, Miss Louise Gillon, Miss Bessie Kenedy, Miss Lucila Edwards, Miss Henrietta Fraser, Miss Gussie Stronlan, Miss Jessie M. Brown. Miss Anna Bush, Miss Martina Williams, Miss Rosa Collins, Miss Onelda L. Frazier, Mrs. Makupila Blyter, Mrs. Leulta Robinson Mrs. L. A. Newton, H. T. Nixon, D. S. Mitchell, William Hopkins, Moses Brown, Joseph A. Prince, Miss S. Orline Chiles, Miss Theodosla Moses Miss Dafy Jackson, James T. Goshea. LOCALS Miss Ahn A. J. Tayler the attractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor of Darlen, Ga., returned home on Saturday after a delightful visit to friends in the city. Shewas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham of 349 East Broad street. Among the visitors in the city this week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Nelson of Waynesboro who motored to the city in the car of Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Ada Butler accompanied by her two daughters left Monday for Philadelphia where she will join her husband for the winter. Miss Elizabeth Sallye of Rome and Miss Etaa Johnson of Atlanta are in the city visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Clayborne returned to the city Sunday from a motor trip to New York City. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Benz Thomas. Among those to attend the Likes Convention in Newark, N. J., was Mr. DeVoe, Mrs. Josephine DeVoe, his wife, and children left for Philadelphia shortly after his return to spend their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Wells, formerly of Savannah. They will return to Washington about Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams and children of Brunswick were among the out of town visitors to the automobile races Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and Mrs. Sadie Butler of Waycross were in the city Monday to witness the auto mobile races. They made the trip by motor. I. S. Priester returned from New York last week after having a very pleasant stay. He also attended the Elks grand lodge and reports a very successful meeting. Juno. A. Gadsden left last Thursday for New York City to visit his daughter, Irene N. Gadsden. He will also visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pa. M. G. Graham will leave tomorrow night for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Odd, Fellows B. M. C. Mrs. Ida F. McLord will leave Saturday to join her husband, Joe McLeord, in Philadelphia, Pa., and will be away all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods left Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., making the trip by motor. Mrs. Louise Rawls of Atlanta is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Minute Carner of East Gwinnett street J. C. Wright and Miller Huggins of Macon are visitors to the city this week. Among those to sail for New York this week were Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs Ellie Murray and Miss Aleva Johnson. Mrs. Rowena Maxwell of Augusta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Philip Burke of West Wald- SPECIAL NOTICE! DON'T FORGET THE FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION AND BALL Of the United Sons of Georgia Association (Incorporated) At New Star Casino, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Thursday Evening, September 28th, 1922 Music by H. O. Ward's Syncopated Orchestra The Association wishes to thank its many friends for their past patronage and the committee will strive to make this the premier affair of the season. The committee, EUGENE EBBS, CHAIRMAN Mrs. M. B. Stafford Entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pope on Friday evening of last week entertained, in honor of Mrs. M. B. Stafford formerly of this city but now residing in New York, at their residence, 555 East Gas ton street. The guests participated in whist and other games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Lewis Graham, Mrs. Martha Jones, Miss Clara Owens, Miss M Hayes, Miss Mabel Clarke, Miss Carrie Pope, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pope. Mrs. Wadkins Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Glover of Philadelphia entertained on last Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Amanda Wadkins and her little daughter, Minnie. Many friends were invited to meet Mrs. Wadkins and an enjoyable evening spent. Among the guests invited to meet Mrs. Wadkins were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Wood, Mrs. and Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Willie Belle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, C. L. Wadkins and Samuel Wadkins of Atlantic City. After the dinner a party was made by Messrs C. L. and S. E. Wadkins and left for Atlantic City for the week end. Those in the party were Mrs. Amanda Wadkins, Minnie Wadkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Iliza Johnson, Clifford L. and Samuel E. Wadkins. After enjoying themselves at the seashore the party returned to Philadelphia Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Entertains Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of 50 Maxwell street, Jersey City, N. J. entertained last Friday evening in in honor of Mrs. Belle Crafton of Sarran- nah, Ga., who has returned home The evening was pleasantly spent. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William McManus, Mrs. Martha Warren, Chas Holloway, Arthur Moultrie, Willie McManus Miss Susie Brown, Miss Katherine Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perton of Newark N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y. A BOY A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, 520 E. Anderson street Sept. 5th. MME: KATHARINE TO RETURN TQ, CITY Mns. Katharine, instructor of dressmaking in Savannah and New York City, spent a very successful season in New York doing business and instructing a class in dressmaking, after which three were graduated. She will be at home, 911 Jefferson street, this city after September 15th prepared to register pupils for courses in dress making, artistic crochet, beading and costume designing. The fall term begins October 3, 1922. Mme. Katharine also organized a sewing circle in New York for all of her graduates. The object of which is to make improvements in the art of fashionable dress making. Mrs. A. E. Simmons, a graduate is president of the branch of the circle and operates a school for dressmakers at 27 W. 90th street. A similar sewing circle will be organized in Savannah over which Mme Katharine will preside. It is the Progressive Dressmakers Sewing Circle. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alice Fabian, 511 W. Waldburg Lane, wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses tendered her during her illness of three weeks. SPECIAL NOTICE The Georgia Con. of S. D. A. church No. 2, 43rd and Florence streets, mission school wish to announce its opening Monday September 11, 1922. All are invited to attend. Mrs. M. Sweedenburg, superintendent A. B. Champen, secretary of school board. DON'T FORGET ANNUAL REUNION BALL of Georgia Association corporated) o, 107th Street and Avenue September 28th 1922 Mrs. M. J. McIver entertained Tues day afternoon, Aug. 29 in honor of her daughter, Marigold Alverta's birth day. Games and dancing were enjoy ed by those present. A delicious salad course, ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Isle Adams, Artheta Wicks, Inez Williams Albertta Toomer, Alethia Erwin, Coell Pazant, Rosabell Logan, Laura Felton, Hattle Bell Way, Alfred Logan William Brown, Isalah Segee, Charles Brinson, -Hermon Housfon, Clayton Mitchell, Rapheal McIver, B. J. McIver, Henry McIver, Misses Pauline Ford, Cora and Faithann McIver Messrs H. R. More E. B. McIver, Freq Mills. Mrs. McKnight assisted Mrs. McIver in serving. A 9, pound baby girl was borne to Mr. and Mrs. Ots T. Mitchell, formerly of Savannah, at their residence, 110 west 143 street, New York City, Tuesday, Aug. 8. NEW GOVERNMENT FOR ISLANDS Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept 6— It is now accepted as a fact that the dual form of government for the islands is to be abandoned for a native and resuscitative administration of the island affairs. The news has been brought back by the commission which has recently returned from a visit to President Harding at Washington. Assurances that the change would soon be made were given to the commission by the President himself. The news has been received here with great satis- faction. Scottsdale, Pa., Sept. 4. There will be no more gum chewing in the Negro Baptist churches of Pennsylvania. This edict went forth from the Negro Baptist convention held here recently and the delegates who considered the question were most emphatic in their objection to "jaw wagging" while church services are being held. Delegates dwelt on the necessity for ministers to look into the faces of their congregation and behold a lot of folks whose work faster than their train. The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours of the day. Oysters and games served in season. Eggs and oysters served in all styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me a call. 118 West Bryan Street J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor I Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. Nearly 14 Years of S Money! Money! for honest localDeputies and FieldWorker sion contract for producers. sary, as we train our worke Grand Temple of the U. B. of Street, Savannah, Ga. YOU Is the place to eat. The quality leads: 507 WEST BR Phone 9392 VISIT THE COLORE Rockwe Nearly 14 Years of Sueccessful Operation Money! Money! for honest men and women to act as localDeputies and FieldWorkers. Big salary and commission contract for producers. Previous experience unnecessary, as we train our workers. Write today. Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B. of A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL We cater to churches a rates: Roy Roston We cater to churches and club. Reasonable rates. Phone 4793 Roy Roston. Manager A·GIRL NO MORE GUM CHEWING DANCING EVERY NIGHT urant the day. in sea- vived in created call. street toror D res E. ed to You can a week DISTRICT AVE. WHEN AT "THE A quiet live. I at, popu- baths. 8 MRS. L S of Suecce honest men a Workers. Big acers. Previou workers. W J. B. of A., S. G. YOUNG'S t. The path leads to our BROAD S H. G. Y ORED SW Rockwell Street A ches and clu Boston, Man Page Five CLASSIFIED ADS SALE—Old furniture, cheap good condition. Apply 107 W. Marpe Ave. WANTED—Young lady of age desires position as carpet and typist. Will accept engagements to start. Can also furnish office. Apply 613 W. 345t, street. TER—Register now for course, address making, crochet, beading, stupe designing. Term begins 3. 1922. Mine. Kidfairman of Dressmaking, 911 Jefferson Savannah, Ga. 9-28 WANTED—Male and female once to call on the coloration in your territory with the seller of its kind on the market. Big money for those who work. Write for particular Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga. 9-28 ED—Colored men for qualify car and train porters unnecessary. Transported. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis. D—The lodging house of Mrs. B. Cummings has been moved 106 W. Huntingdon street, to be appointed 12 room house at 412 Emery street, just, remodeled, glass accommodations 9-29. SALE—Upright piano, stool, two ink bedsteads, wash stand, dress four chairs. All in good condition. Cheap and terms to respond. Call 224½ Liberty, West. ENT—Furnished room nicely in quiet, private family, allences, excellent locality one or two men or young marredi couple street. Madison or Howard Gwinn, City of Scriven County, relations Peter T. Gwinn, kindly community with his wife, Rose Gwinn, at 69th street, New York City 9-30-22. and Women Want-to go Into Business You easily make from $50 to $75 with our plan. Write S. F. BUBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. IN BEAUFORT, STOP THE SEABREEZE" Set place for quiet people to first class accommodation popular prices. Hot and cold. 310 Duke Street L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress Successful Operation and women to act as big salary and commissious experience unneces- write today. Supreme. G. T. Bldg., East Broad WIMMING POOL eet The better class behave themselves. Othersr must do so. ub. Reasonable Phone 4793 nager YOUNG DIXON TO MEET KID WILLIAMS One of the best fight cards presented local fans will be seen at Lymanhall Park Monday night, September 11, when Young George-Dixon of the city will meet Fighting Kid Williams in a twelve round bout. Both boys are THE MEN'S WORLD YOUNG GEO. DIXON North and South Carolina and expect to give the popular Young Pioneer the fight of his life. When they might last fall there was considerable dissatisfaction on the part of the spectators as to the referee's decision and as a result both boys have been harboring a grudge for each other ever since. As a final to the main bout Tiger Moore and Kid Sueed will attempt to go eight rounds. This should prove a fine introduction to the feature bout as both of these boys are The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person in a dynamic pose, possibly dancing or performing an action. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be a plain surface. There are no visible texts or distinctive features that can be clearly identified. THE BATTLE FOR THE BALL FIGHTING WILLIAMS DEMPSEY-WILLS MATCH NEW YORK CITY, SEPT. 14 (Preston News Service)—The wily Jack Keams Jack Dempsey's manager, has just returned from an extended trip to different sections trying to find a big money match for the Champion without success. When asked about the proposal Wills-Dempsey hint he replied: "We're signed and ready. Where are the pu moters?" It is claimed that Cuban fight fans have indicated that they would like to see a fight between Dempsey and Jack Johnson. Kearns says that if the Cuban public wants such a fight Dempsey will try and oblige. Kearns claims there is no one for Dempsey to meet outside of the setup class with the exception of Wills, and thus far no promoter has made him an offer. However, he intimated that the chances are that he will get a bid for a Dempsey-Wills fight within a few days from Tom O'Rourke, the matchmaker of the New Republic clubs, which has leased the Polo grounds. It is reported that O'Rourke will make a proposition to Dempsey if the champion will agree to fight during October. He says he has already talked with Wills and the challenger is willing and ready to fight. PAGE SIX top-notch-bantan weights in this see. "Imagine a muss sure to be started, tion of the country and when they mix in case Wills was mixing in with Demp it up Monday night the wool is sure to seet and set in motion some of his fly. The pair met here last fall in dubious pit tactics. There would be a one of the snappiest and most interest plot for fair and, of course, the good ing houts ever pulled off here for boys boxing game wouldn't be the garner by of their weights. Kid Williams is a that disorder." topnotek-bhutan weights in this section of the country and when they mix it up Monday night the wool is sure to fly. The pair met here last fall in one of the snappiest and most interesting honts ever pulled off here for boys of their weight. Kid Williams is a young-ter full of pop and action and carries a terrific punch for such a diminutive piece of humanity. He comes to Savannah this time fresh from several well earned victories in light weights of no mean ability. Moon is aggressive, clever and a adult youngster while Sneed is a fight er of the bulldog type always bearing in and slamming right-and left. The preliminary will be fought by Lung Brown and Sam Readdy. This vent will be preceded by a battle royal. The light begins at 8:20 o'clock and the price of admission will be 50 and 75 ceats with ringside seats going at $1.00. THE NEW YORKER Friends of Dempsey claim that Wills and Dempsey should never be allowed in this country. Such a match would, to fight in this country. Such a match would ruin the sport. Commenting on Wills as a fighter, Jim Jalb, writing in the Pittsburgh Press, under the caption of "Fistle Dibles" says: "Not long ago, the writer, in telling of Harry Wills' ring prowess, hinted that the herculean black was disposed to be a rough mix of alopecia to referee Wills. himself to Referee McCoy, and himself free, turns tricks, etc, and pays no attention to the judge of pace. It was declared that if Dempsey and the big black ever meet, it would be well and wise for the showmen to hire a giant referee, a fellow with gait and gumption, fearless to the Limit Facing Fred Fulton the New Orleans pugilist pulled off gags that should have been forbidden by the referee. Here is an excerpt from an account of Wills' easymoney bout with Bad Jackson at Newark, N. J., last week. Tight fans agreed that Wills fought unfairly. He hooked one hand behind Jackson's head and failed his greggy foe with his free fist. Wills paid no heed to four warnings from Referee McCoy. Sounds natural to people who have watched the black battler in real action. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension Admirers of Wills claim that he is one of the fairest fighters ever seen in the ring, and extremely so when his opponent is white, for he is mindful of the ever presence of race prejudice which he strives to over come with extreme fairness. FARM NEWS WARE COUNTY CLUB NOTES The Grant Community Club gave their annual picnic and barbecue last Saturday. It was a pleasant day and a large crowd of farmers with their families was present and every one enjoyed the day very much. Quite a few people from the city of Waycross attested and assisted in devouring the good eats prepared by the women of the community. Among the visitors from the city were Prof. John Henry Adams, Dr. Whittier Wright, Dr. T. W. Wells and Rey. Brown, pastor of St. Peter's Baptist church. The visitors were loud in their praise for the way people are working together in this community under the instructions of Dr. Hinesman, their county agent. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the day's program was the white-washing of the community church. Dr. Hinesman with the president and a few of the club boys put on a white-washing demonstration and the people all seem to be very happy that they have a beautiful white church in their community. Dr. Hinesman has just placed two more club pigs in this community. These are products of Herlong's Big Model and this brings the number of pure bred pits in the community to 29. The next picnic and club demonstration will be at Patter-on in Pierce county on Monday September 4th MASONIC NEWS Like that immortal sleeper to whom the visions came in Bedford Jail, I likewise dreamed a dream. And behold, there came three sons of earth, who had fared to the end of life's journey and sought admittance at the gate of the Celestial City. And two were clothed in splendid raiment and were decked with jewels and carried with them many treasurers. But one was in poor apperl and carried naught in his hands but his staff and one dull stone, somewhat curiously marked, at which poor man and his clothing and his stone the others scoffed. And one that was within required from each of these an account of good deeds done in the world are yet he might be received into the company of the blessed. And one of these well-apparalled said: "Lord, in my earth-life I have sought out all the creeds and instructed myself in even the smallest things of the law. Against none of Thy commandments have I knowingly sinned. I have slummed the companionship of evil doers, and have spared not in my condemnation of their wickedness. And at morning and night have I prayed for other men. And among these treasurers which I have brought are the goldish letter writings of priests and those that have known of my worth and learning and my strict observance of Thy Law." And likewise his fellow answered: "Lord, I wrought in the marts of men, and my labors were blessed with abundant reward. I was rich with many treasurers, and sought with my wealth to add to The glory. I built great temples in which Thy worshippers might sit softly. Cunning workers in stone toiled long and skillfully to erect them in beauty and in strength. On the windows and walls, artists of renown painted beautiful pictures, and sculptors adorned the aisles with images of the saints. And when the bills from these high towers call men to devotion there is within soft warmth, and light and music and sweet tongued oratory. For all this, Lord, I have gained honor and admiration, and my memory as a just and righteous man will remain long in the world. And of my treasurers I have brought only the plans and charters of these great temples and the praises of men all writ out fair on parchment and enclosed in jewelled caskets." Now, the poor man, hearing of these great things, was sore abashed and both to speak, until He within the gate again demanded answer. For he thought that hardly he might enter with these of worship and wonderful deeds. Then he said: "Lord, on earth I have had neither wealth nor learning. I have ever fared painfully on the path of life, and my feet are sore and weary with the journey. Nor knew I night of creeds and commandments, gave only this—that men should love Thee and one another. And when one of my fellow travelers stumbled and fell by the wayside I helped him again to his feet. When one more helpless than myself was wounded or suffering, I did what little thing I might to bring relief. To those in sorrow I spoke my rude words of sympathy and hade them remember Thee for comfort. I have given of my crust to him that hungered and brought a cup of water to him that was airstiff. I have no monument which shall remind other travellers of my name, and only in the hearts of a few, poor as myself, will I be remembered on earth. And the only treasure is this poor stone, which one whom I succored pressed upon me, and being curiously marked, I have kept hitherto." And those two first looked upon him that spoke in scorn for his poverty, and drew from him nearer to the gate. But He that was within commanded them back and said: "Now is this poor man blessed above you others. For as you have brought of all the things of earth only the records of deeds done for you own glory and that you might be praised and remembered among men, he has carried even to the gate of heaven the fairest jewel of all the earth—the love and gratitude of a brother whom he aided in distress." And as I looked the inded garments of this poor man became all white and beautiful, and th' misterio dull stone in his hand-shone, with a radiant light. And these others were become all sh dded and patched in raiment and all their treasurers shriveled into ashes. And when the gates opened the One within spoke: "For as much as ye did it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye did it unto me," and hardly as the poor man passed within, might these others, shamed In the rags of their self-righteousness, also enter. So, passing from our simple allegory would we reason that what best incubates "brotherly love, relief and truth" in a world of selfishness and self-seeking, is worthy of preservation and propagation. Thus judged, Masonry is not far remote from that sacred precinct where Faith stands ever with mulled finger. Thus imbued, her votaries shall find work until the far-off time when "the whole round world is bound with golden chains about the feet of God."—Pascaline Ballett. EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS IN COLORED SCHOOLS W. T. B. Williams: field director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, who studied the educational conditions in 33 private colleges and universities during the past year, makes the following statements: Today there are five, universities and three colleges with more than 100 college students each; Virginia Union with 135; Lincoln Pa. 220; Willeford, 240; Fisk, 273; an all Howard, 855; Talladega College, 121; Morehouse College, 135; and Wiley College 177. In the thirty three colleges and universities studied this year there are 3.204 students of college grade. The proportion of high school students in these institutions is also on the increase. Nine years ago only thirty three per cent of the students were in the high school departments. This year the schools show 43 per cent in these departments. On the other hand the number of students in the elementary grades in these schools is on the decrease. "A significant change in the teaching force is also taking place in these colored schools of the higher grades. In 1913 there were only 59 more colored than white teachers in the 22 Negro universities. In 1922 there are 269 white and 715 colored teachers in the 33 institutions considered in this study or two and one-half times as many colored as white teachers. Of these 981 teachers, 193 hold A. B. degrees, 84 M. A. degrees, and 18 PhD. degrees from standard colleges while 151 have A.B. degrees and 29 M.A. degrees from colored colleges only." DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage garners Bank Building HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Insure your Life and Protect Your Family Today Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. Sander s EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Test Materials used with McCara chinery. Workmanship Commission 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, mala, unnatural spells, peopling matters human r spiritual interest. Mall a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing (better tuesday) MAGIC WORKER'S questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confident advice and about the WORK. ALEX DRAY DELONG 420 W. 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New York, Sept 4—"Wherever a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is ignorant, criminal, vicious, and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault white women and restrained only by sheer brute force in the form of lynching." was the statement made today by Arthur T. Long, principal of a large public school in Indianapolis, Ind., who has just returned after spending more than two months in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "They never tell of the decent, self-respecting, progressive colored people. Mr. Long continued, the best that they ever say is usually some story about a 'good darkey' or a "coon". Unfortunately this work has been carried on so extensively that it is being felt in countries where a few years ago there was no thought of race prejudice Americans, spending lavishly are naturally catered to by French German and other merchants and business men. Thus economic pressure is making people free from prejudice how to American racial bitterness." On the other hand, there seems to me to be considerable knowledge in Europe of the facts about the race problem in American. Largely due to the attempt of America to assume the moral leadership of the world as well as the financial mastery. Europeans covier the race question in America and the burning alive of human beings to be the acid test of the geniusness of American moral ideals. Europe wants to know the real facts about the race problem in America, and it is to be regretted that there seems to be no adequate means at present of getting the real truth before Europe. "All Americans who go to Europe can be divided, with only a few exceptions into two classes. One of those is that group I have already spoken of those who deliberately spread lies about the Negro. The other class is composed of those who say nothing about the problem. Very few white American ever take the time or trouble to tell the truth, even if they themselves know it. It is a sad but true fact, that in all the time I was in Europe, the only really good things said about the Negro were said by Frenchman and Englishmen." Mr. Long was asked about the truth of the charges made in the United States Senate on August 31 by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska that colored troops were committing excesses on German women in the occupied zones. He replied, "I was in Germany two weeks and during that time, though I was at Mayence where French troops are quartered, as well as at Cologne where the British troops are stationed and at Cobierz where the American forces are; I never heard one word of any such charges. It does seem to me that if there had been the slightest grounds for such charges, I would at least have gotten an inkling of it. The real reason is easy to understand. The Germans naturally want the re- capitation forces removed. They are also enough to know that America's blind spot is her race prejudice, and that an appeal to that race prejudice is the most potent argument they can make to Americans, especially when that appeal is made to the tune of a charge that black men are raping white women." "Prehaps one of the most interesting things I observed: Mr. Long continued, was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left American soil seem to feel that the ban of color was lifted and restrictions were removed. People who would not think of treating colored people decently in America for fear of excluding comment or scorn,hetually became friendly and acted like human beings.My conclusion is that the atmosphere of America is conducive to race prejudice and Negro bating,that the so called race prejudice is not inherent at all but it artificially created and maintained as a sort of fetish in the United States." Mr. Long covered a great deal of territory while abroad and tells most interestingly the story of his experienc DYER BILL CERTAIN TO PASS SENATE New York Sept 1—TheDyer Anti-Lunching bill was definitely placed on the Senate calendar for debate and vote at the present session of Congress this action being taken by the Senate Steering Committee on Wednesday August 20 according to announcements When it was learned that the Bonus Bill would be passed so soon after being taken up in the Senate, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. was recalled from his vacation and went immediately to Wash- ington. He held numerous conferences with Republican leaders in the Senate. As a result of the work done and particularly because of the extensive pressure which has been brought to bear on individual senators, the Dyer Bill was definitely placed on the calendar, which means that it will be brought up for debate and vote within the next few weeks. Woodmen of Union In Annual Session Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 2—A fraternal organization which advocates the bath, the screen and fresh air may not be new "under the sun" but the slogan "clean homes, clean bodies, clean lives" has helped to make the Woodmen of Union one of the strongest orders of its kind in the country. In spite of the railroad strike, some thing more than 2000 delegates representing 1200 local lodges in the states of Arkansas, Illinois, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida and Missouri gathered here this week for the annual Grand Lodge Session, and the dedication of the $150,000 Hospital and Bath House was the outstanding feature of the week's proceedings. On Wednesday evening at Visitors Chapel A. M. B. church the addresses of welcome were delivered: Dr. C. M. Wade, extending the welcome on behalf of the citizens; Prof. B. C. Barrow on behalf of the churches and Prof. S. M. Wyatt on behalf of the local fraternal organizations. Prof. G. S. Goodman of Holly Springs, Ms. the Supreme Vice President responded on behalf of the visitors and he took occasion to tell something of the achievement of the organization during the past six years. He praised the deputies and field organizers for their "honest, efficient and loyal cooperation in the management of the affairs of the order this year." The local lodges through their officers "have rendered a most helpful service" in keeping their records accurately in spreading the doctrine of "Love, Truth and Justice" for which the organization stands and for enclosing the W. O. T. to stand for "law and order" and for co operation between the two races. Continuing Dr. Kendall said: "We are struggling, and working not alone for the present but for unborn generations for this race of ours which must eventually take its place along side of other races who have fought, bled and conquered. As a race we have no canoe to despair when we think of the melting pot through which other peoples and races have passed. Rather than despair let us be mindful of the things which concern us personally. Let us be careful of our conduct with reference to our relations the one with the other. Let us more accurately consider and more diligently ponder the truth contained in 'As ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so unto them.' Let us settle within ourselves once and for always this question and that is if endurable efforts of, for, and by my people are to meet with success it will have to come absolutely and entirely thru my people. Each individual must know that the future hope of the children which they have brought into the world, the aims and ambitions of a struggling race depends entirely upon their own loyalty to the principles for which we are contending and to the amount of cooperation shown to every worthy effort put forth by our own race. The Custodian's Report John L. Webb, the Supreme Custodian of the organization, was recently elected Treasurer of the National Negro Business League and his annual report showed that the Woodmen of Union have assets amounting to $433,000 and that $20,000 has been paid out this year in sick and death claims to members. "Our organization" said Mr. Webb. "was never in better financial condition that at present" and the members gave frequent evidence of their appreciation of Mr. Webb's service to the order. The committee appointed to review the custodian's report said: "Any organization among any people that can in six years turn a $5000 deficit into a credit balance of $200,000 and during the same period pay out $610,000 in sick and death claims is worthy of the confidence and support of the best people everywhere." "All of that is the work of John L. Webb" said one of the speakers, "for he took charge of the order when it had no money and a mere handful of members and has IN MEMORY JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER DERMIS CURA Page Seven Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvases wheels of the best racing cars in this section of the state. After a brief warming up around the track in which the drivers all got the big hand when they passed the grand stand, there were seven cars to line up at the starting point. Alfonso "Shine" Irwin who won the city championship in the brilliant races of July fourth, last, having been fortunate enough to get position number one in the drawing for position just prior to the race, drew his Bulck up to the starter's line, next to the inside fence. On his right was "Peck" Walker in his "Baby" Essex and next was "Buddy" Lockhart in a Grant special. Then came a Peerless, driven by Jerry Brown; a Packard, driven by "Blacksmith" Cole; another Packard, driven by Ernest "Tiney" Battle with a Chalmers, driven by Joe Bruen on the outside. At the wave of the flag they were off in a flash and when they had reached the south turn of the half mile track Brown had worked his Peerless into a lead of about two cars lengths over the field, with Joe Bruen in his Chalmers in second position followed by Walker in the Essex. The other four cars rounded the curve in a cloud of dust behind up by the leaders. In a break for advantage as they emerged from the turn the Packard driven by Battle and Lockhart's Grant came together and in the collision the Grant suffered a broken right front wheel which put it out of commission for the rest of the day. By the time the grandstand was reached the Peerless was going like a streak of lightning and had increased its lead over the Chalmers. Brown was kicking her for all she was worth and was taking the curves like a wildman. He was apparently determined to show the way tall end with both cars apparently running bad. At the five mile mark the Packard was still in the lead with the Chalmers next. The Essex had developed engine trouble and was passed by "Blacksmith's" No. 7 Packard. The Peerless had gone bad and dropped out and the Buick was pulling up on the leaders. At the eight mile post the Packard had further increased its lead and was running steady. The Chalmers was now running hot and barely finished the sixteenth lap when she drew over to the pit and knocked off. This left the trace with but two cars, the Packard 48 and the Buick. On the twentieth lap the Packard's gasoline supply began to run out and she was barely able to finish this the last lap, winning the race from the Buick by about fifty yards. It is doubtful if the Packard would have been able to go another quarter of a mile because her fuel tank was practically dry. Battle drove a beautifully heady race, in fact, one of the best even seen on the local track, taking every advantage possible. As a reward for winning this event he was given first money and also the coveted honor of being the champion colored dirt track driver of this section of the country. RACE CONFERENCE TO CONVENE ment given it by many of the national organization of the colored people. The International Conference of the Masonic Fraternity, The National Negro Business League, the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the National Negro Medical Association and more than eighteen church denominations and reform agencies have signified their intentions to send delegates to the conference. The sessions of the conference will be held in the big hall of the Itman Auditorium at Fifth near Broad street. They will continue from the 3d to the 6th of October inclusive. A local committee of colored and white people will have charge of the arrangements and look after the comfort of the large number of delegates and visitors expected to be in attendance. Dr. Coggin deserves a world of praise for the success which has attended his efforts to make the conference a big feature of the Negro's desire to assume a leading part in all the forward CENTRAL PARK COLLEGE TO OPEN (Continued from Page One). each morning at 8:15 (Charles and West Broad streets). The route will lead out West Broad to 40th and out 40th to Bull. tince to the school. Regular car fare will be charged for the trips. It is expected that a large crowd of students from Savannah will Mr. Renter Are You Still Paying Rent? IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN • Let us build you a home on one of our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW L.E. Williams Co. Incorporated PHONE 1198 WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, Board of the National Baptist Convention and the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Morris was largely instrumental in making the joint arrangements with the white Baptists of the South. He was foremost in making arrangements with the Southern Baptist Convention for means to establish a National, Baptist Theological Seminary for Negro Preachers throughout the world. He did not live to see the plan consummated, but work has already begun on this enterprise and will be carried to early completion. Dr. Morris was a recognized leader in his state, and had the love and confidence of the people of Arkansas. Dr Morris was born in Murray county, Georgia. May 7, 1855 he was trained in the public schools of Alabama, and Roger Williams University, but most of his training was in the practical school of experience The State University, Louisville, Ky, Dr. W. J. Simmons, president, conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, in 1892 and in 1902 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from A. and M. College, Normal, Ala., W. H. Council, president. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 Rev. Richard Henry Boyd Laid to Rest Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 3—Nashville is on its knees. The death of Richard Henry Boyd has hit the very soul of our people here as no other happening at this time, could have done. In an unrestricted sense he was Nashville. He represented its finer aspects of character, its deeper traditional impulses, its thriving enterprise and its stronger determinations to hold a first place in all the attitudes of the race's aspirations to maintain a high position in the affairs of the nation. His funeral services were held last Monday afternoon in the big hall of the Ryman Auditorium. It was attended by many of the most distinguished men in Tennessee and the country at large. Dr. L. L. Gambell of Austin, Tex., delivered the funeral oration and other short addresses were made by the Hon. John Bell Keeble, one of Nashville's distinguished jurists and Dr. I. J. VanNess, a prominent white Baptist minister of this city. Music for the occasion was provided by a chorus consisting of members of all the colored Baptist churches in the city. The remains will not be interred. --- X-Ray Laboratory and all modern Electrical Therapeutic Apparatus, which he claims will help or cure persons who object to operations. Specialist on diseases of women. Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 6th (Preston News Service)—At a conference between the County Solicitor and County Commissioners last Thursday afternoon it was decided to ignore the request of William Livingston, a Baltimore pawnbroker, for a share of the $5,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of Joseph Thomas, now under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Anna Kirker in December 1920. The Baltimore policemen, who participated in the arrest of Thomas, will receive $1,000 each. Attorney William Statan of Pittsburgh, will get $1,000 the portion of the reward allotted to his client, Mrs. Sarah Woodlan, of Baltimore, for assistance in the arrest of Thomas. Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Sept. 11, Monday night—Feay Drill Corp Co. M at Lincoln Park—Admission 25c. Sept. 18, Monday—Excursion to Bedufort by the Headlight. Fare round trip 75c. Yes, its a dance at Lincoln Park by Feay Drill Corps Monday September 11th. Admission 25 cents. An afternoon of real pleasure. Sept. 13, Wednesday—Last outing of the season by the S. S. Atlanta Ocean Wave Social Club at Lincoln Park. Admission 35c.