Savannah Tribune

> - 2 sot | 7 ~ ; : on 7 7 = = ie 7 ae “att ap, ee . are Se x = Che Savana h Gi ibytite,. << - SOE ’ : = * Z ce u . » . ‘ a . NEGRO. FIRE INSURANCE. POSTAL ALLIANCE os eng oF |WRIGHTSCOTTSFVFRAT CHANGES. — ‘oci i j : . OPIN Wy =| MOUSRQES. rec) GO ee TAC: . ; howi SOCIATION SEPT. 29° * a *k - A SUCCESSFUL MERGER en Sarees ta es eee | ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS: - nt Seon nse ime nts maT Fai TENGEN Lee es Pe _______\ PUBL. StH ‘SINEND feces LIBBRIAN LOAN aes eel a a ec eee me Pires = TIBERIAN LOAN etter sii ee rg eee sate") DATE PICKENS). Schools Open Monday ree Efe Aialenn AG. ing. <> fomsty ? Atlanta, Ga, Sept. IS—As u_ result of a niceting lhl here today of rep reventatives of the ony the Negro fire Insurance companies now Tn €x- Istence the Great Southern Fire Inv surance Company of Atlanta. Georgia merged with the Bankers’ Phe Instr. ance Company of Durham, XN, C.. the Intter reinsurlng the cutire outstayt ing business of the Gieat Southern which amounts to about three million dollars, and taking over the assets vi thefcompany which amounts to abont ond hundred and fifty Grousind dol. Jars, ‘The meager represents a trans action of about ceven and one hall million dollars worth of bustucss and asets of ubout three Inmndred and tminty-five thonwand dolls. It is 3 history waking epoch in big corpora. tion Tuniness for Nexroes. The Great Sonthemm was erzaniaed oly 120 and besaie the veta rt nnder writlug of business during the same year in the month of November, tu Irae operatad only dn the vtate of Gear. gla. The first president was Wo Thomas wf Atlanta but on account of Maes, Le was compelled to rveizt and 1, K. Pharrow of Atlanta, wt elected in his place. "Phe Bankers Fire Insaruiee Com pany was organized in July 1920 am Hexau the acital underwriting of Inst ngs in Februgry, 1921, During tty same sor It entered Maryland and th Vistelet of Columbia. The tint par of Ile! It extonied Ms territory int the states of Tenmeswe and Georgi and Is now operating succesfully i the above mentioned fates. The of fiers of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company ae: W. G Pearson, previ dent: C. C. Spantding, fist viee pres Adents A, M. Moore. eccond vice pees. Adent; A. J. Strony, third vice prest dont: J. M. Avers, treasurer: W. Go. anez, seretaisculaager; MA Goins ashtant scorttars. ‘The etheers. fn nding I, BY Merrick amd It. I. Me Dorsal. comprise the exeentive: com. nittten. ‘The Bankers’ Fite Insiranes Com pany by this deal now has the ares actintl Gish paid In eapital of any financial institution among Nestor ‘he swerve was Wronght abut large through the efforts of LI. Williams (Continued oa_page 6 R. L. Mays Gives Views L Of Situation Chieaza, IL, Sept. 201h (Associateg Negro Piss) —"Where will the Nezro dhochanies who remained on thelr job« during the receut strike get off at now thats the strike has been settled?” is in the minds of all who have a slight: Jy wore than casual tmterest fn the colored man amd suman as shilled aid unskilled workers in this country. Hobert T. Mays president of the allway Men's International Associa: tion, has some interesting things te advance regarding this matter. He believes thag the Nezre anust tw un usually alert. at’ this time or he he —Titintinet on ace Off ForDeaf And | Dumb School Tueday night at the Central De- pot a party of sy little hog and sire attracted mach attention, ‘They were a happy, Joliy tanch ad were Reine given gy nice sembof by their relatives and friends. Its not an un. ‘usnal thing fur a party of thly size to Teave just at thls time when all the school children are leaving for thelr respective school, Int this litle buneh was Some What diferent and hee of this fact attracted much attention frome everybols who happened to be at the depot. ‘They wore all deat am dumb amd were on thelr way to Cure Springs where they wit enter the deaf and amb school The ages of these children ramged from seven to fourtees ‘years aiid they were ws happy as could be, SENATE FIGHTS LIBERIAN LOAN Measure Utged by Pres. Harding” | Washington, D. C.. Sept. 19th (Pres ton News Service) —A heated fizht de- veloped In the Seuate last Monday afternoon over the Adwinistration acasine proposing a loan of five mil: Jew dollars to Liberia, measure AW which passed the House Iast “May. urged Uy President Harding anit See retary Hughes."~A umber of the Rey nblicans declared the bill to be a inheritance from the Wilson -admings testo: Senator Ghss. who Was ste- retars of the Treasury, under the Vil ton regime duriux the Liberian Tan ‘nexetlations,. ty suld tu appose the mucasittre. Seuators McCumber ard Curtis urged the passage of the bill, elalm- line that, {t 6 a ioral obligation. Sen ator Horak sakt that the bill sity Lucant taking over “Liberia by the [United States and added that New jYerk bankers who have mle Jeans to HLibesia would he the prinefpal® bene: sictaries. Senator Glass Sud he did not con cur with Mr, Lansing'y wlews and add ect that $26,000 ndeaneed to Liberia to caahle the Liberlan’ delegates to at. tend the Paris peace Conference vay the ouly war loau which “cuurot IK |sustinea.” j Houak dechireg teat speculators ta jousht up cals azaviney the Libe [riym government at 10 to 20 cents ov [fhe dollar with the expectation of 123 Lneut frost the $5,000,000 Americzt fund. “{ au not in favor of taking Vover Liberia and becomiaz a part ai | the imperial scheme uf finance whict fy the curse bringing the world inte the hill proposed a salary roil of $95, ee annually for American comnts slovers to supervise the loan. | Borah's thents, million dollar “rid er” auldea {6 Taberian Ioan bill. adep ed by Senate. This additional mones to We ust for reclimation projects Tn the west, Board of Education - To Build School St. Tmis, Wo. Sept, 20th CAssoci- ated Negro Vressb—-Ir has teen learn wl on geod authority that the Beard of Filneation has purchased an entire Block Lomded by Garrison, Cardinal. Laclede, and Market Streets for a con- sieation of 3200000 for the par poss af erecting a Juntor High Schoo. As this fs a densely populated Negro istrict it He felt this is intended ye the-colured poople of the ety who have desired some relief of the conili- tion whieh has forced some of the Patents to send thelr chilren too far for thelr complete high shool train- ing, The Beard ef-idneation i+ to be commended for this step. It realized the needs of the ‘eoloreg citizens ant qin be depended upon te do its full dnty by them. * Proves Alibi And fe Wins His Freedom Vitt-burgh, Pa., Sept. 2uth (Preston News Service} —When he produced an will showing that he was In jail at the time “the crime was committed, Arthur Ricbman, of Bedford avenue, was acquitted in Criminal court of the theft ef clothing ang revolver from the home of John Banks on Septeu- ber 2. tht. Tanks testified that the theft took place on September 24 and he and two other witnesses identified Richman as the thief, Michman produced a rec- ent to stow thet on September 29 ke was in jail and that on September 20 he way tried amd acquitted in Crimi- nal court, Last Minute Reprieve Saves From Gallows Birminghum, Ala., Sept. 2Ath (Pres- ton News Service)—Charles Stude. Imeser. sentences to be hanged Thurs- day indrning at 7 o'clock, was literally tte from the Jaws of death when x commutation of sentence from Gover nor Kilby reached the jail about G15 mane morning.” POSTAL ALLIANCE SHOWS INCREASE Good Showing Made By ARMS, ike Sek, SN CAS SOCtaE: eq Negro, Press) —Dented, membership In the rexilar organtzation of whit railsiy pestal clerks, mine ywars an, Ahe calorod men in this service forme ‘the National AMiance of Postal Kuv ployes, Within these few yeis the membershijf furs rotched 700 and thet assets approvimately $20,000, ‘They Py execllent befits which ave com: paratively the same as those extend: el ty the white orzuization, ‘There are about 2000. voloted men Hin the railway mall nervice ana extra letturvenre Maluee aide te ee these all info this fratomnity. At pregent oply railway mall service emplorers are eligible to membership, but It 1S Es Peeted that the nex hiennLal conve tion, which mwets in Fort Worth eras, in July 192% will provide: for admission of all colored letter ‘carrier Det other Clerks. truck drivers and Tost oflige Jabwrers, therchy, awahing : possible a reap serviceable orgaulz tlon of nearly 25,00 members, ‘The preent ofleers are: Previlont ALT. Glem, Avante; View Rrevident H. 15. Aten, Jr. Memphis: Seere tare, IL. Hailey, Indlunapolis; Trea: rer, W. He Heeven Atlanta: Auditor VW, He Biase, Little Mock. ‘Thetr of ficlal orgam—"The Vestal Altiauce,’ published auonthly, is edited by Et more Willams. St, Louls, Missouri. COLORED BANK- ERS NOW AFTER. HAITIAN TRADE | New: York, Sept. 16—(Crimader Ser site) —AS an frmmedinte resale of the project of colored tankers, Flomdiers and other busingss men financing a diamond expedition to Brith Gui. na, 2 transportation and trading gm- pant has ent deveone terror tative Haitians, npon finding the dick- ers fully responsible and qualified for Dis business at ence offered allaring tnducements and valuable concessions: und a confertnes letween the partion Concerned watranted the orsausization af the Oveiset Nuvization Corpor. tion to eet remular Service between Awetiean and Haitian ports, and the Oreree Trading Company to esppls the immense Haitian needs which will grow out o fihe large American Yoan of $40,000,000 for the development of the isLind republic. ‘The new companies will baye their Teenie on pare) a L K. WILLIAMS FOR Is Being Groomed By Many Church Leaders Ueloua, Ark.. Sept. 20th (Associated Negra Prey)—Edwarg C. Morris, the boloved Jeader of neaily a million Ne- gro Raptists, now Nes at final rest in a beautifnl shaded spot amid flowers and the singing of birds in a quiet cemetery in the colored seetion of thts ity. A week uzo the city was crowd: ca With thon-ands of people who had come here from many parts of the country {9 je his memory honor, To- day all is quiet. Outwardly Helena has resumed fits normal temper, In- wardly Helena grieves. Mer hearts is sore and beneath the outward calm there is much sorrow and the hurt of a deep and abiding grief. <At the funeral coremontes the burden ing weight of a great lows gave a zray and ashen hue to every aspect of the oceasion. “Khe great leader Is dead. But no “long live the leader” follow: ail in the immediate wake of the first reallzation of “what the silent figure Around which the great concourse of ‘people walked slowly with bowel heads and tear Inrrdeneg eyes. It was ot until the last spadeful of the Earth 5 (Continued on page 6) rf .. —_ Mass Meeting Of Social Chibs Union BE HELD AT SAVANYAI HOME ASSOCIATION SEPT. 29 3 ‘The Social Clubs Uutow will hoki a muss meeting at the auditorium of ithe Savanuah Home Anvoctation, Minis near West Broad ‘street Friday even- ling September 20th for the purpose of rermatatine plans for the? celebration fof Emancipation das, January Ist, ane Repre-eritatlves from dhe var- Huu svcial clubs and other organiz- tions comected with te unton are asked tu be present. ‘Phe bustuess men jot the clty aavl ministers are invited to be tn atlemtanee, ‘There wilt be several promincnt speakers to outline the plans for the comlug Emancipa- tion day. The mint-ters are expected ito take a promlyent part in this cel- Jcbration, ‘he publle 1. tusited. Declares Usual 8 Per Cent Dividend Waycross, Ga., Sept. 1—The annual stochholders niceting of the Laborers’ Venny Savings and Loan Company wae held ere tonight with a large majority of sts stock represented in persou, and prosies The report of Vresident Caritou W. Galues showed feats spite of the finanelut depres siorand big railcond strike the dawk had Biade inereas In all departments. He also notified the stockholders that another dividend of 8 per cent. bad hewn decane -ythetoasd of lea tors for the fixent sear ending August 31, 1922, This wakes the Mfth $ per lccut. dividend that the bank bas patd. Prof. J. W. Holley president of the Abang Normal and Industrial Thsti- tnte, Albans, was elected to the hoard lof directors to fill the vacancy cand fis the death of Chas If, MacCarthy. Telford Cooper, of this city, aud 2 mechanic aé the Atlantic Coast Tine [ratiroad shop. was ako eivcted. to ithe board In place of Dr. 8. D. Cott ‘erell who fs now a resident of Cat- feratn, Al the other members of the Toaret. Dr. CC. Strickland, Val losta; Fischer M.~Moley, Thomasville; Dr. J It Griffen, Raintaidze; 1. W. Col- Jeon Quitman; Wy H. King. Atiunta; Me. J. J. Creagh, E. M. Moore, Dr. ¥L 1G. Scarlett. ‘TL C. ‘Williams, Carlton Iv. Gaines, 12 0 Golden, Te W Witlinnss Hand 1. G. MeGraw were reelected, Stntement of condition as “of August at, 122 as tollows: RESOURCTS: ; Hains and dlscontite..----SU1S. 00884 Stocha amd bowds:..------. SiHAd teal estate awnel...------ 16 025.00 Tuenitnre and fixtures..,-- 215.98 Cash on hand and dite from WaAUhs coeeeennencenee 14237 Total_-2 2-2 ----SU0,F2244 LIABILITIES: PCMpItAL MOCK nner a AVTNT LS Surplas aud andy. profits. 5,017.64 Bidd Payables..---—------ 4.00.40 (Deposits ____.------------- 103,634.50 Wind divitent...,------ S25 "Total _-ua-----$160,522.44 1600 STUDENTS | AT TUSKEGEE _— Enrollment Of | Any Opening Day © Tuskegee Inst. Sept, 15—Dr. Robt. B. Moton. principal of the Tuskesex Normal and Industrial Institute, whieh opened here Tuesday September 12, in nddressing the teachers and students assembled in the Institute chapel Tues. day evening, declared “that the Instl! tute had opened this year under very favorable condifions; welcomed the students; urged”them to apply them- selves divigentls to their work in the Jelass rooms, ficld and shops; and em. Ipbasized the fact that Tuskegee instt tute 1s no place for sluggurds, Among Jother things he sald: “We are very much pleased to wel- come so mans new students on the lopening day. I hope you have com¢ with the determination to take advan- tuge of every opportunity offered at this institution and that you are herc to prepare yourselves for a life of nse fol service. ‘The opening day enrollment of this the forty-sccond Kchomstle year was more than 1,600 and stirpassed that oe any other year, ‘The enrollment of | * (Cortinued on, page 6) WRIGHT-SCOTT FIGHT FOR PRES. South Carolina Benevo- Jent Asso. Election ‘One of the hotest contests that has een waged for office among the elvic bodies is beluz condneted by the mem- hers of the Nwuth Carolina Benevo lent Asvciation- one of the large socletios of Its Klyd in the elty. For several weeks the campaign has Deen muning af fever, heat and botk factions have been workivg Uke bea- vers to semure votes for thelr respec. tive candidates. It Is hard to «ty Just what way the election will go, a both afdes ure claiming te win by a large wajority. The association ha jt membership of severtl bundred hence, st fs expected that a Iurge mun er of votes will be potted. | The contest that'ts pelug so hard fought ix for thespresidency betweer Jake Wright, the present incumben ant JE 8, Reott, who ts scéhing to de- throne Wright from hid eautted po sition, Wright it is claimed is inuk ing a determined fight to hold on te the crown and announces himself ai He “poor man's’ evndidate, whit ‘Scutt’s faction is making an equals hard Aight It i expected that al hinds of tactics will be resorted to, te carry the election as many ofl Tin politicians ure. ued up oa both side Jand will undoubtedly ecek every ad vantage to put their candidate thru The election wilt be held Sunday after. nue at Seabrook ball, where the as uctation holds {ts meeting. RELEASED -—-ONNURDER CHARGE | New York, Sept, 1—After, more than a yetr of secking information and investigating the murder of a Mrs Weber whose bods was found in Mary- Inui. Jaseph Keller te colored man, charged with the connlssion of the crlgie, was on Friday Neptember §, 1922, rpleasal from the custody of the Marsland anthoritim, the evidence thus far found not warrauting ls de tenton longer. Credit is due to the Brine George county branch of the NAL AL G2. ay well ats to cooperation of the She trict of Coltnibta branch for the faror- fable ontceme “of this evirbratel cane rem the time of the arrest tlc Prince Georze county branch used levery menus to heep in touch with the cave as.it progressed, wile the Wax ington trauch duriug Ms Suearcern. tion iu the Disteict of Columbia, ob eorved closely the third degree pro ——— EE |. Tuskegee Inst, Sept 15—Dr. Robert 3. Motou, principal of the ‘Tuskegee Norma? qud Tadustriat Tnstitute and president'of the Natlonal Negro Bust- ness League hus been invited to ‘at- tend and™to address the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress, whlch will be in sesston at St. Andrew Hall Glasgow, Scotland, ‘October 16, 17, 18 19, and 20. ‘The invitation from the Congress which was accompanied bs letters from several church commit tees and universities in Scotland, his been accepted by Dr. Moton and he will suf early 4m October. Dr. Moton wif deliver the principal laddress at the morning sessjon of Oc- tober 17 on “Africa In ‘Transforma- tion” dealing particularly with the problems and flevcloyment of the AT rican race; and wil? address the as. semblage again at the afternoon sas. slon of the same day, on “Methods of Misslonury Service” While abroad Dr. Moton will speak to other bodies inclnding the Aberdeen University and the King’s College at Aberdeen. In vitations have also been recélved trom ja number of organizatioas in London. ‘Dr. Moton'e party will probably in. tu ‘Mrs. 3fbton, and Major Alles Washington. of Hampton “Institute, SEVERAL CHANGES MADE, =. ASSIGNMENT OFTEACHERS' IN. PUBLIE.-SCHOOES ne AES ee te Sok eres Fale ~ oF ATTEMPTS INTIM- IDATE PICKENS West Indins Makes At- tack On Speaker | Toronto, Canada, Sept. 20th (Asso: alee Negro Press) —Gdrvesite West Tuilians fa Canada recently attempted to Inthnfdate Wm. Pickens, but mis- ndged thelr man. ‘This ts what the uoted orator told them to thelr faces: “We criticise even the President of the United States, the head eltizen among us, in our country and no West Jndian allen can con sider Iimsclf fmmund. esldés, 1 wont be frightened, for the millionth Part of a, second” hy any Uly-livered, cvcanut dusting monkey chasers, even in Canada, He who tried to answer argnment with violence is alread; Tot : Me further sald: “Tbe great ma- Jorlty of the West Indian lacks are Sit Iko"the majority of the rest of t—plain buman beings. But an im. potent mingrity insist upon appearing The those cowards now sitting in the rear of fils church and who have made thee threats—first cousins’ o} pittecanthropus, with only a thick shall. st lub, 2 growl. ani a bark.” Bishop J. M. Conner, formerly of Arkansas, now presiding over Canada, lol the whole A, M, 12. Conférence fn threetimesthree wild cheers for Wil liam Pickens. at the conclusion of bi address, while the whole audience stood up gvaved thelr handkerchtets and shouted thelr approval. Pickens avas not there to speak ou Garvesism, but of the edueational in terests of the Negro, bnt the Garves gang made their great inlstake when either because (hey had been Greed te jo so from headquarters, or ont o their wnat blundering egotism, thes encountered im at.the church en trance and fingering thelr hip-pocketx informed him that “a committee of u fs hyeah tonight to see that you don’ do any knocking, an yer better task stratebt!” 2 Right there fs where they spiiitd the weans—for he — ceptaluly , “tathed (Continued on page 6) L ae Bell Boy Killed In | Elevator Accident; Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 18th (Preston) News Serrice)—Rnvsell Scott, aged 4s : years, was killed when he fell down an’ elevator shaft jn the Hotel Anderson.’ where he was employed, last Saturday. afternoon. Scott was taking water to the third, floor, and according.ito. Carter T. Col- Ying Jk. another -hellbor who was, operating the car, as,tho elevator pear ed the, third floor, Scott opened the cage door and jumped out, lost his balance and fell down the elerator shaft. tinder the car, to the basement, crushing Ms skull, breaking jis neck a several hones of his body, diciuz instantly. J. W. Shenck Appointed U. S. District Atty. Boston, Muss, Sept, 20th (Ass$ciar ba Negro Pres)—John W. Shenck 0” the law firm of Matthews, Willams aud Schenck has been appointed to the post of Asst. United States District Atty, here, Mr. Schenck’s frlends are congratulating him on this wellate served recognition which they are. cer- tain he will fill with dignity and credit Win. - Matthews, Mr! “Schenck’s law partner, formerly held this position. Kindergarten To_ Open October 2nd “The Congregutlonal Kindergarten will open its nisth term Monday mort ing, October 2. All pareuts who de- alte thelr children to enter are re quested to have them present at opea- fog day. The weekly tnition fee for the school 1s 25 cents, paywble In ud vance. The paraphenatla of the kin- dergarten has afl been tlone over and the school will begin the coming sear under most promining Jadfcatlon« for & very successful term. Mrs. Josep I. Jackson Will be the Yeacher in charge. . w*s 4, .t¢ Pupils Registering This Week—All Public Schools Open Monday, Morning. —- + {agg , ' ‘The assignment of teachers in the public schools of the city and county jas announced last week’ by Superin.. ‘tendent Gibson. It shows several lchanges in the teaching forces: of te frarfous schools. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons jenters the eystem as sewing teacher, being given the position at Custer [eta by. 3tiss Julia Lew who was as? signed to fourth grade at West Broad ty place of Mllss FTorence Calle who [revizte. "mons the other resisua- tous were Mixs Gustina Car Mies Charlotte Genross Mics Hazel Het fron aud Mrs, Annie Holmes who by marringe lave moved from the city and Mrs. 1S. Taylor. Mis Juanita Walker wlio has beet teaching in the county was placed In ‘charge of dguentic selene at Cuyler, ‘displacing Mises Cornelia ‘McDowell who was assizued to second grade at the school taking the place of 3iiss Nettle A. Mouston who waa trasisferr- Jed to East Broad street school, Johu Snyder who was teaching at Voorhees Industriat School, Denmark S.C, was brought Into the system and. given sixth grade at Muple- street school in plage of Miss Henrietta Houstoun whe was given the place in Coyler Junfor High wade vacant by the -absence af MRI, S, Taylor, ce White,,2 «ew munnal training - leacher,- takes the place of A, J. Fields at Cuyler- Mins E, A. Quinney fs transferred. from fttih grade to sixth at East Broad, taking Mist Heffron’s place” Among the changes In the county schools Miss Mma Tyso1"y transferred from Ta- temville to Woodville, her place be- tz given to Mrs. IL A. MeNichols, fstlns Ituby Carter was given Mrs. Me~ /Ntchor's school at Tort Wentwarth, [iiss Martha Danlels 4s assigned to jhe school at Wilmington” téland, ~ 1" ‘Thfy ‘week the registration of pupils fas een going on and indications point to a record attendance at''tlie Fopentny of the schools Monday morn’ nz, ‘The asvignment pf teachers Is as follows: ven Cuyler Iunfor High Sehool—J Ww. Mubert, princlpal Jobn Adams, En- allsh; 1G Clemons. inaunal training; f {Coutinued on page 8) < NEGROES CAUSING SERIOUS STUDY aa Are Holding’Balance Of Power In Many:States” Richmond, Va., Sept. 20th (Asso tuted Negro Press)—The bellicose ate, titude of'the Nexro yote In this State las brought to life a sincere disposi- tion to ‘give serious study to the acy tual political positton which the Ne Fro holds at the presen time in Amer- ican Jife, It will be remembered that whatever chances the Republicans had to elect their candidate In last¢ycar's coutest for Governor of ig State were killed. by the action of-the colored” voters when thcy put Into the field thelr own cundidate for the honor. This action frightened the wavering white vote that had ali but jamped reac rene een (Contluued on pase 6) Ce Relatives -Attempt to , | Make Peace—Killed Michmond, Va., Sept. 19th (Preston News Service)—When Willlam Brown’ accompanied his,daughter, Mrs, Wit- Van: Clayton. and hls sister, Mrs, Ma~ linda Carter, to the home of his son- in-law, William Clayton in an attempt to reconcile Clayton and bts wife, who had separated, they were met by Clay ton, who kad a dovble barrel -shot- zun, When Mc Brown knockeg at ‘Clayton's door he was invited to enter, as Brown opencd the door Clayton is said to have fired the contents of one barrel into his stomach, Killing bim Instantly, He then ¢urned the gun on Mrs, Carter, Lifling her instantly and reloaded the guu and EMlled his wife before. sue could Ret ont of the yard. Clayton then went to the pollée ata-, tlon and surrendered. . .. +. OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILLE, OL. NEWS The Thomasville public school opened. Monday morning under the management of Prof. W. G. Smith and his competent set of teachers. Dr. W. A. J. Moseley and his brother, Fisher Moseley, are in the city after spending a pleasant vacation in various northern cities. Mrs. Martion Ferguson of Jacksonville, Fl., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Sims, and her niece Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. Janie Johnson and her two children, Ruth and Elrod, left Friday for Atlantic City, N. J., to join her husband, Ralph Johnson. The Young Men's Progressive Club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire, Friday evening in honor of the students leaving for school In spite of the inclement weather the young people reported a delightful evening. Miss Ozie Wade has returned from Bainbridge. She is one of the teachers of the Douglass High school this term. David Brinson left Wednesday of last week for Washington, D. C. Miss Annie Mae Young has returned from Bainbridge after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Emma Grace Smith of Buffalo, N. X., is in the city to attend the public school. She is with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Broad street. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Smith, formerly of this city but now of Sandford. Fla., was the guest of Mrs. P. A. Duhart for a few days on her way from Balnbridge. Miss Roberta Green has returned from Quitman. Mrs. Belle B. Smith of Valdosta, is visiting Mrs. Eddie Franklin of West Calhoun street. Haywood Johnson has been visiting friends in Quitman and Albany. Miss Rhoda Dumlap has returned from Moultrie after spending a few days with friends. Miss Marjorie Lightburn is spending a few days in Pelham, hite guest of Mrs. Ersie Driakel Fields. --- Miss Arnette E. Edwards left Talkaale College Monday night where she expects to complete her college course. Rev. J. H. Brown preached an excellent sermon at Providence Baptist church, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Hutto of Bainbridge are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Walton. Mrs. Hutto, we are sorry to note, is here a victim of the dengue fever. Misses Vluel and Lucile Williams of Oak street, and Miss Vivian Smith of Stevens street are leaving Sunday for Oranjeburg, S. C., to enter school. The many friends of C. A. Middleton are glad to see him out after being confined to home for a week with dengue fever. Rev. A. B. Hines, Mrs. Viola Wythe Mrs. George Young and son, Don. Mrs. Cicero Carrage and Mrs. Ida Inman are on the sick list. Miss M. L. Marden, principal of Allen Normal School, has returned from Chaundanqa, N. W. Allen Normal opens up Oct. 3. Miss Essie Johnson left a week ago for her work in Nashville, Tenn. En route she will stop at Albany, Ga. to see relatives. St. Mark A M. B church held a mock annual conference last week, two ladies representing the bishop being Mrs. Belle Wylie and Mrs. Sati sig. Battis. The financial contest end of Sunday evening, Mrs. Taylor rati- ng $58 and Mrs. Battis $8. Mrs. Emma Hoe Simmons is spend- ing a few days in Tallahassee, Fla. J. B. Wilson, general manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, spent a few days in Atlanta attending the National Negro Insurance Association. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burke, formerly of this city but now of Tampa, Fla., are glad to see them back. Mr. Burke is manager of the Union Mutual Insurance Company of Tampa, Fla., and is in the city on business. . Miss Eliza Johnson left Sunday morning for St. Petersburg, Va., to attend school. Miss Ollie Daniels was sent as a delegate to Boston, Ga., to the Pall Bearer annual. ST AUGUSTINE, FL. NEWS 'A pleasurable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas F. Benson, 143 Inedia on Thursday last. The occasion was a social given in honor of their daughter, Miss Grace Mae Benson who will leave on Monday for Clark' The house was beautifully decorated and delicious refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Blanche Papino, Emilie Loyd, Iva and Everling Daniels C. Poe, Amie M. Whitted, Margaret, Alberta Heddle, Camilla White, G. Jackson, A. and E. Burin, J. M. Payne Mattle Wilson, A. and L. Johnson, Helen Desmores, Alice Slappy, Inex Solomon, Hattle Whitt, H. and G. Saxon, Ethel Granger, E. Brown, Redan Daniels of Jacksonville, Messrs. Otis Mills John Norton, Arthur Benson, M. and J. Starke, Herbert Odgers, LeRoy Reddick, Gilmorie Odgers, A. Robinson, John Echols, Ellen Robins, G. Cates, Joe Lumpkin, T. Trent, Harold Young, Clifford Williams, Tracy Daniels, Lewis Hunter, Waldo Tye, Elliott Louis, N. Johnson, C. Richardson, T. Lovelace. Mrs. Chas. F. Benson and daughter Grae Mue left on Monday for Atlanta. also Miss Jessie Mae Payne and Miss Bertha L. Adams of Dayton spent a few hours in the city on route to Atlanta to enter Clark. Mrs. T. C. Simmons left for New York on Saturday. HARDLEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mrs. N. H. Franklin of Ola, is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Scriver, this week. She will also visit Ridgeland, before returning home. Mrs. Georgia Youmans left Tuesday morning for Orangeburg, where she, it is said, will make her future home. She was accompanied by her two little nieces Eva and Emily Child. Mrs. Viola McPadden of Allendale was the guest of Mrs. Katie Wilson during the week. Mrs. Ossie Clark, accompanied by her little daughter, returned Sunday from Ashpool visiting relatives. Dewey Houses of Ola is here visiting his wife from the stork recently visited and left announcing baby boy. Alexander and Archie Nelson, sons of Rev. D. P. Nelson, of Levys, passed through here last, week en route to Columbia, where they will attend the Benedict College. They will reside with Mrs. Ruth A. McIntosh, sister, while in Columbia. The members of St. Stephen A. M. I. church gave a concert Monday night for the benefit of their church, which was a decided success. Mrs. Sadie Smart of Savannah, was here last week visiting relatives. She returned to Savannah Monday accompanied by her sister, Miss Martha Williams. Rosalie Williams was in Savannah last week on business. Miss Dorothy Hodges left Tuesday morning for Savannah where she will remain during the fall and winter, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Brown of 545 McDonough street, east. Mrs. Hattie McKeller has returned from Lakeland, Fla., where she has been visiting her uncle, H. J. Backstich. She stopped here the guest of W. H. Backstich, en route to her home at Augusta. The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Randall are pleased to see her out again after several days illness. Calvin Primus has returned from Walterboro, where he was visiting his brother-in-law, Elmore Primus who is at the Ardelsee Hospital suffering from several broken ribs he received while at work at a lumber mill at Aishepo. He is in a serious condition ART CIRCLE MEETS The Rosalina Art Circle held its reg- lar meeting on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mattie B. Pollin. An hour was spent in needle work, after which a delightful repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Heneritta Walker of Rich- mond, Va.; Mrs. Gertrude McCulloch Mrs. J. W. Whitefield, Mrs. Rosa Slater Mrs. Lizcinda Brown, Mrs. Mattie B. Pollin, Mrs. Ressie Morris, Mrs. Mary S. Smith. The meeting adjour- due to meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Morris. BUFORD NEWS Mrs. Mattie Brinch is here from Atlanta visiting her children and relatives. Mrs. Corina Rawlins attended the district conference which convened in Lozanville Sept. 15. Miss Willie M. Beard organist of Buford choir, made music for the district conference. She left Monday for Monroe to attend the fair there. Mrs. Eveline Eason announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Allen Ivy to A. L. Roberts, Jr. The wedding will take place in early fall. The A. M. E. Church has just closed a successful revival; Rev. Yonshow, pastor. The Woman's Auxiliary held its convention at Popular Hill Baptist church Sept. 16. Among some of the delegates were Mrs L D Porter of Claxon, Mrs. Jackson of Decatur, Misses Annie M. and Jessie Blassengame of Atlanta and Mrs. Elia Owens also of Atlanta. Buford pass ball team played twenty four games this season losing only one. S. D. Maxey was manager and L. W. Thornton, captain. CHESTER, PA. NEWS Mrs. Carrie Catherine and daughter of New York City were in Chester on Labor day, the guest Madam M. E. Lockley. Barto Bryant and brother in law, formerly of Florida have opened a first class tailoring establishment on W. $2nd street. The colored people of this city are Using business along all lines many of them are very successful. If you desire first class news, get the Savannah Tribune from R. L. Lockey, 900 W. 2nd street. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Miss I. F. Rayford formerly with the Savannah Pharmacy is now with the Standard Drug Company. Miss Dr. Rayford comes to us as one of the best fit in the state as pharmacist. Her counting to our city will mean much to the city and the Standard Drug Co. Mrs. Manie Shearfield who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Quinney Crooms Ittl Thomas street, returned to Live Oak, Fla., Tuesday. C. W. Menley of Tifton spent several days in the city last week visiting his two sisters, Mrs. Crooms and Mrs. Sherfield. He left Sunday for Tifton. B. W. Langston, state superintendent for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. arrived in the city on Sunday and is looking over the business of the company. Mrs. Flora Baker and Mrs. Darls together with Miss Helen M. Darls of Chicago are visiting their aunt Mrs. Ella Edmondson and other relatives of Serien. They will spend several weeks with them before returning. Miss Mamie Shearfield and cousin, Miss Lilla Mae Crooms left on Sunday for Tifton where they will spend some time with their uncle. Mr. Lockheart who has been employed by the Standard Drug Co., for several months left on Sunday for Tulaluga, Ala., where he will enter college. Mrs. Alice Walden who has been on the sick list for sometime left last Tuesday for Thomasville where she will spend some time with her parents. Miss Carrie Thomas who has been on the sick list for several days is still Miss Milford Starling eclerck of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co., who is now living in Tampa, Fla., arrived in the city last Friday and will spend some time with her parents, Rev and Mrs. A. It. Starling. Rev. and Mrs. Starling, Rev and Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Alberta Bryant of Niagara Falls, N. Y., motored to St. Augustine, Fla., last Wednesday. T. C. Williams who represents the Waycross Casket Co., arrived in the city last Tuesday and will spend a short time here before returning to Florida. All of the public schools of the city opened on Monday quite a large enrollment was reported at each of the colored schools. The many friends of Alex. Jones and of detritus and fireman on the A. C. L. railroad also hackman will regret learn of his death which occurred on Monday. He leaves a wife and daughter together with many other relatives. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from his Lale residence 15 Ead street. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS L. J. Brooks has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. Prof. S. B. Pride arrived last week from his home Charlotte, N. C. to his duties as assistant principal of Seldon Institute. Miss Bernice Mays left Tuesday for her home in Augusta. She was to leave last Friday at illness prevent- KNIGHTS OF COB SCHOOL FREE EX·SERV MODERATE TUIT OTHER RE-OPENS TUESDAY AT CATHOL 552 EAST GOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN MODERATE TUITION FEES FOR OTHERS RE-OPENS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD COURSES TAUGHT Elementary Tailoring Shoe Repairing Auto Mechanics Eugene B. McIv Band Music Clerk of Registration Custodian Days of Registration, S 21, 26, 2 , 28, from 7:30 Elementary.....Miss Helen M. 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. THE NEW YORK TIMES ed her return. While here she was the guest, of her cousin, Mrs. Mamie Ponder. Gus Hayes is able to be out after an attack of dengue fever. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bowen are pleasantly located at the home of Mrs. Bowen's grand mother, Mrs. Kate Moore on G street. Jas. Monroe has recovered from an attack of dengue fever. Howard Watts of Savannah spent several days in the city last week. Miss Therea Farrior who has been making her home in New York for the last four years arrived Monday to spend some time with her mother Mrs. Eliza Keily. S. G. Dent is ill with dengue fever. Jas McGhee is indulged at his home Gloucester street. Mr. and Mrs. Milos Bowden and children are now located in their hands—some new home on Albany street. O. S. Deloach and his family has returned from St. Simon where, they spent the summer. Rufus Perry left Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C. to resume his studies at Biddle University. Mrs. Robt Green; Sr., has recovered from an attack of dengue fever. Mrs. Ribekah White of Blackshear arrived last week to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper. Prof. J. C. Fisher principal of Hilsley school has returned to the city. The following party spent the day in Darion Monday! Misses Bernice Mays of Augusta, Annie Bryant, Willie Robinson, Jeffie McAlpine, Goldin Jones, Missers Geo. Store, Richard Atkinson, Fred Hall of Chicago Ill., Mrs. M. Ponder and Mrs. Elvira Davis acted as chaperones. CUMBUS EVENING FOR COLORED VICE MEN TION FEES FOR ERS DAY, OCTOBER 3RD PUBLIC HALL ARDON STREET Miss Helen M. Ellis Mr. Wm. J. Smith r. Frank A. Dilworth lessrs. Arthur C. and ver Mr. F. L. Curley Mr. Chas Siegling THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 from a delightful stay with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buggs in Princeton, N. J. She also spent a while in Brooklyn as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurroughs. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Perry announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia to Mr. Robert Baker. The wedding to take place Sept. 27th. Mrs. Mary Webb, age 70 years passed away Saturday evening at her home on Amherst street after a long illness. Funeral Services were held Monday from Grace M. H. church. She is survived by one son, Jas Webb of Savannah and six brothers. BROOKLYN N. Y. NEWS The Rev. N. H. Whitmore of Savannah, Ga., is spending his vacation here. He is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black. Rev. Whitmore preached last Sunday at Mt. Emmett Baptist church. The Rev. Wm. P. Hays, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, New York City, who recently buried his wife, received news a few days ago of the death of his father, Rev. W. P. Hays, Sr. of Mason, N. C. Miss F. Storm, art editor of the New York, Evening Post, was a Visitor last Thursday at the exhibition of Negro artists now being held at the Wax 13th street branch of the New York Public Library. The Rev. Dunham of Savannah filled the pulpit of the Mt. Sinai Baptist church Sunday. Plans Underway For New Institution Washington, D. C., Sept. 20th (Press News Service)—The board of trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute has selected a 200-acre farm on Smith's Creek, near Ridge, St. Mary's county, Md., as the site for a boar- ing and day school for colored youth. RED DEVIL LYE easy to use Sifter top prevents waste, saves trouble and keeps contents nice and fresh. Send for helpful booklet of uses. Always demand the good old reliable RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong 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 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 Action was taken at a meeting of the trustees on the Institute, held at the offices of the Bureau of Education, National Catholic-Welfare Council of Washington on Monday afternoon, Lawrence P. Williams, treasurer of the board, was given full power to take the necessary steps for the transfer of the property. The executive committee was authorized to employ an organizer and principal to take actual charge of the campaign for collecting the necessary funds, designing plans for the school plant and other steps to start the school. It was also empowered to employ a landscape engineer to prepare plans for all permanent improvements of the property. L. E. H. 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 merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a completion to be admired. FOR SHORT THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept I The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 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. Marle 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 Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Maria T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Roca Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 700 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Saranah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vino Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court Haven Home Opens For Applications Haven Home School situated six miles from the city, on the Montgomery cross road, will open its fall term Monday, October 2. Indications point to one of the most successful terms in the history of the institution and preparations are being made for a record enrollment of students. The school plant, which is one of the most complete and modern in this section of the state has been touched up during the summer months and everything is in readiness for the reception of students. The school is now opened for registration of pupils. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th street near Montgomery Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last day prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; the pastor spoke at 11 a. m.; communion 4 p. m., the pastor was associated this service by Rev. J. H. Turner who preached a wonderful sermon; B. Y. P. Y. was called to order at 6:45 p. m. by the President, Deacon Joe Whitley; at 8:30 p. m., the pastor again filleted the pulpit. Next Wednes day night we will be favored with the presence of the Trement Temple dramatic players. This will be a repeated call to a previous engagement, because of the excellent way that we were entertained by them. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. President and Houston streets. The servers on last Sunday were very inspiring. The morning prayer meeting was well attended, and was led by Deaton John F. Jones. The 11 a. m. services were conducted by Rev Thompson of Beaufort, S. C. pastor of the First Baptist church, subject, "The Signs of the Times." The Sunday school was well attended, the B. Y. P. U met at 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. Rev Thompson preached, those who heard him were well pleased. The junior choir sang at the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services. The services of the week will be held in their usual form. On next Sunday the sunrise meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U, 7 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor. Services: Early prayer services, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night: preaching. Thursday night: Sunday school, 10 a.m. B. Y P. U., Junior 8:30 p.m.; Senior, 6:30 p.m. Early prayer service was well attended. Deacon Tom Williams led the prayer service. In spite of the inclement weather the attendance was good. Pastor Goodall after singing "Angles got my Mansion Band" preached a beautiful sermon, subject, "Our Heavenly Mansion." At 5 p.m. the subject was "In Hell He Lifted Up His Eyes." J. S. Delaware gave the blackboard demonstration on the Sunday school lesson subject "The Message of Malachi" He said in part, robbery of God or man entails loss, not half so much to the person robbed as to the robber who loses the best of manhood, peace and enlightenment, integrity and self respect. He said we are stewards not owners of what God entrusts to our keeping, hence as a gentle reminder we should give one tenth of our income and our whole heart. Deacon Ayers led the song service at the senior and junior B. Y. P. U., a Biblical lesson was discussed by the group leaders. Members are requested to pay up their pledges and turn in all envelopes on Sunday. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday night. 6 o'clock: early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 a.m. Sunday school, 6:30 a.m: preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m: Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m: Senior B. Y. P. 7 p.m. The weekly services during the past week were carried out as usual. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Carson March and Mercherson. Sunday school attendance was good. At the morning service hour, Rev. Wm. Reid preached, the attendance was slim on account of the rain. The B. Y. P. U. exercise with Mrs. Dohman leader of Group No. 2, rendered an enjoyable program. At the evening service Rev. Gilbert Miller preached Information was received by Deacon Crafton that Rev Wright arrived in New York and was leaving for Boston, Mass. The officers of the church in charge BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler street; Rev. B. Arkwright filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services on Sunday. At 1:30 p. m. Rev. Jas- lee Dudley communed the church assisted by Rev. J. S. Moody. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Veal, is still con- tinued at home. The following is the order of services Sunday: Prayer meet- ing 5 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. TEACHERS UNION The Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the First A. B. Church, Franklin Square, on Wednesday night, Sept. 27, at 5:30 o'clock. Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor, Sunday at 11 o'clock Rev. J. A. Capps preached and at 5:15 p. m. Rev. Divon filled the pulpit. The Sunday school was conducted at the usual hour by Superintendent, Jesse Brinson. F. H. Thomas, president of the League, preided at the usual hour, 6:30 to 8:15 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH p. m Mr. Bryant of Montry, was a visitor at the League, and one of the speakers on the topic, "Getting Dilucation." Every member of the church Sunday at 2:45 p. m. is urged to do his best in the mock conference to make it a financial success. All members should pay conference claim or dollar money, before the next quarterly conference, which will convene cadly in next month. "Foreign Missions" is the Leagues topic Sunday. The Sunday school or Bible school convenes promptly at 2 p. m. each Sunday the first FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Haber-sham street; Rev. A. L. Gregory, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. subject, "Beware less ye forget God"; evening worship, 6:20 p.m.; "Partners in Service;" C. L. 5 p.m.; midweek prayer service. Wednesday night 8 o'clock. ST. BENEDICT'S, CHURCH OPENING OF SCHOOLS Our three Catholic schools, St. Benedict's, St. Mary's and St. Anthony's will reopen Monday. September 25th over 600 children are expected to register. At St. Benedict's a special course of study has been added so as to make this school a junior high school. This course of study will be the following: English, Latin, commercial course, Mathematics, History, Physiology, French, sewing and make. Every arrangement has been taken so as to make it a great success. We wish patients and friends to let their children take advantage of this opportunity offered for their education by St. Benedict's school. Preparations are being made for the reception and conservation of our new bishop, Very Reverend Keyes. Joseph King represents on the committee St. Benedict's parish, Richard Mills and Mrs. P. Pinkney the church societies. A big delegation of our members are expected to be present at the conservation ceremonies to be performed at the Catholic Cathedral, Oct. 19th. With great regret all our members have learned that Eather Obrecht is still under special treatment at St. Joseph's Infirmary, Atlanta, Ga. He will not as yet be able to resume his duties as pastor of St Benedict's church. Father Peter is now in charge and Father Hess formerly of Augusta has been appointed as assisting pastor. On October 9th we shall resume our Moving Picture Show at the Catholic Hall, 552 Gordon street east. The same high class pictures will be exhibited. Admission 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. The first picture will be "Little Miss Sunshine" in five parts and His Holiness Pope Benedict 15th and Story of John of Are in four parts. ELDER MANNS HAS Elder J. W. Manns, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventists Church, 36th and Burroughs streets, spent the month of August in the city of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. preaching and teaching the natives of the Island. On leaving here August 15, he had planned spending only three or four days in Kingston, but was delayed on account of some difficulty he is said to have had with some white officials of the Seventh-day Adventists church. It is said that these officers of S. D. A went to the Governor of Jamaica to prevent him from preaching in the Island, but all of their offffits were futile. He is now at Port Lahme, Costa Rica, C. A., and will be leaving there about the first week in October for home. The services are being conducted every Sunday night by the local elders of the church. Bethef Mission School will open Monday, Sept. 25th. Y. P. S. C. E. PROGRAM The following program will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational church: Vocal solo—Miss Essie May Simmons Miss Ocalla Weston will lead the meeting. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the pastor filling the pulpit all day. Order of services Sunday: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y P. U. 7 p. m. At night the pastor will speak on "The Restorer of Hearts." BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met Monday in its regular session at the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Dan Wright, pastor. The president Rev. Wm. Gray, being absent Rev. Wm Beck, vice president, called the meet- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE "Baptist, Unite" Says Miss Burroughs Miss Manile Bivrough, head of the National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C., is asking the Baptist to unite. She says: "Oh, that I had the influence—the pervasive kind—over Negro Baptists to get them, to see the wisdom of calling a great get-together meeting at a central place and praying three whole days for grace enough to unite the two wings of the National Baptist convention—Now. Second—We cannot do anything effectively as long as we stay apart. Third—The people (the masses) who have suffered most because of the split want us to get together. Fourth—Divided forces cannot command consideration and respect from the people. "This is the psychological moment. Brethren, will you hear the voice of a mere woman and lay down your arms and study war no more?" Negro Conference Makes Good Report Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. F. M. Jones, Area Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church at New Orleans, La., in a communication to the Committee on Conservation and Advance said: "You, will be glad to know that we hold our first big meeting last night towards raising our $14,600 apportionment for the New Orleans Area. We succeeded in raising $2,075. We are planning to have the same kind of meeting at five or six other great centers in this area. The spirit of the Area is very fine, and every indication points to the fact that we will raise all our apportionment of the "I Will Maintain" fund." The Negro conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church are leading the other conferences in making good their promise in the Centenary fund of which originally there was subscribed $100,000,000, payable in five years, but on which there was a deficiency on payments this year of $2,000,000. The "I Will Maintain fund has been inaugurated to make up this deficiency of $2,000,000, and the New Orleans Area is raising $14,000 of this apportionment, Pretty Girl, 16 Years Shot By Escort Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Sarah Daniels, a pretty colored girl, 16 years old was shot and killed and her escort, Albert Coit, about the same age, was wounded Sunday night at the Sabine Dance hall near Riverside Park, here. The boy received about twenty-five shots in his arm. At the Dhulai junction and foot, street walking along the old walkway, the street from the dance hall when someone opened fire at them from behind, the full load of shot striking the girl. She fell to the ground screaming. The boy ran to the car barns, where he was found by Emergency Hospital doctors, who treated him and then took him to the Parkland Hospital. The girl died before medical aid could be summoned. The police investigated the shooting and are working on the case. Bomb Found In Colored Factory New York, Sept. 16—Considerable excitement was caused Saturday, in the manufacturing district of New York by the finding of a bomb in the coal delivered to the manufacturing plant of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, makers of the Black Swan Records, at Meadow and Creek streets Long Island City. The bomb was of the shrapnel type, heavily loaded and capped and capable of blowing up the entire plant. The fireman discovered the bomb after it was in his shovel and just as he was about to plunge it into the furnace. A moment later and there would have been nain explosion that wold have wrecked the boilers and damaged the plant, probably killing or injuring the twenty-five employees working there. Investigation was made by the bomb squad of the police department and the fire department. Just where the bomb came from could not be ascertained as the Pace Phonograph Company uses nearly thirty tons of coal Cleanses and Purifies Giant Lye CUT grease and dirt with Giant Lye. It is so powerful that a little goes a long way. Write for FREE booklet with pictures that show many uses of Giant Lye. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation 15 West 34th St., New York p or mouth and deliveries had just been made by two companies, these deliveries being made almost daily. It is presumed that the bomb was put into the coal by some one connected with the goal miners strike. The officials of the company were alarmed at first test. It were the work of competitors, who were seeking to destroy their business in Black Swan Records, the sale of which has been so seriously felt by the white companies that make phonograph records. The Daily News carried a picture of the bomb which was of an unusually large size. 24th Infantry To Be 4th Infantry To Be Stationed In Georgia El Paso, Texas, Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The Twenty Fourth Infantry is preparing to move from New Mexico to Georgia, Camp Furlong, at Columbus, N. M. is to be abandoned in a short time, according to orders of the War Department received at Fort Illis and the head quarters and two battalions of the 24th Infantry (colored) now stationed there will be moved to Fort Beming, Georgia. Just what effect this will have on the turbulent elements in Georgia is not known. Remembers Home For Colored Children Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20th (Preston News Service)—In the will of Dr. C F. Bingannam, filed for probate last Friday, among the numerous institutions to which the noted philanthropist requested large gifts, was the Home for Colonial Children in Termon Avenue, Northside, to which institution he gave $2,000. Rural Meetings Mobile, Ala. Sept. 16—T. M. Campbell, U. S. field agent for Negro extension work in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma, headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. in company with Harry Simmons state agent for Negro men in Alabama, and C. M. Kynette state club agent for Negro boys has been making a tour of inspection recently visiting Concord county, holding meetings on September 11th at Nichburg and Nymph districts, where there are large settlements owned by Negroes. On the 12th they visited Mobile county speaking at the Roenwald schoolhouse at Grand Bay in the afternoon and at night at Plateau Training School on invitation of Prof. L. T. Whitley, Principal. On the 14th Clarke county was visited, the meeting being held at the M. Zion Baptist church, near Grove Hill where an audience of representative farmers and members of home demonstration club attended. The white county agent and health officer of the district attended and spoke on saving the soil and health measures, respectively Wilcox and Dallas counties were also visited with similar meetings. The local demonstration agents called the farm folk together at these meetings Prof. Campbell, who was the first Negro demonstration agent under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture led the various audiences in singing Negro melodies. He made a heart-to-heart talk to his folk on the necessity of just coming together or as to understand one another. He said this coming together of rural folk was all the more necessary since they had not the facilities for such a purpose as town and city folks had. It was necessary that they understood each other better and advised the adoption of a slogan similar to that used in a part of the west where the people lived so far apart from each other at one time: "Get acquainted with your neighbor, you might like him." He dwelt upon selfishness as a cause of the misunderstanding between individuals as well as races, and gave instances in real life showing how common troubles bring people together. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! 20 "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $12S, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 102 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. Nole just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere . If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use one other. Look for "The Place of Service" Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and TELEPHONE 9409 .735 E. Gwinnett Street Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BAN 626 WEST BROAD STREET G. H .BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET H .BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET G. H .BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE WAR BAL Our rental department is the best. Heated people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 W THE MEARS PI Expert piano and furni pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 3 H. Mears, Prop 4096 523 West Broad THE MEARS EXPRESS it piano and furniture movers. pack ,store and ship before closing out with anyone ex Ring 3461 ears, Prop 309 BERRIE THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. INDIANOLA Hair Straightener a very objectionable feature to a preface in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair No Hot Combs on DIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OFF Hair Straightener and Beautifier tionable feature to a preparation of this ma DIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to con No Hot Combs or Hot Irons A is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolut T DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectionable feature to a preparation of this nature overcome in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to control. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores ....Price 50 Cents The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Library and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address IL A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA Savannah Undertaking Establishment DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair-Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special. per Box, 50 Cents "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff Salve. per box. 35 Cents "Wilson's" Tonic . per bottle, 75 Cents "Wilson's" Pressing Oil . per box, 50 Cents SAVINGS BANK AD STREET EAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to copass us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city, adquarters for homes for color West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1878 BY JOHN II. DEVEAUX Entrated at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. PUBLISHER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF NATIONAL PRIORITY FIRST IN SERVICE COMMENDS TRIBUNE EDITORIAL "Detroit, Mich. Sept. 18, 1922 "The Savannah Tribune, 1009 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. "Dear Editor: "Permit me to commend you for your timely editorial which appeared in the Tribune, dated September 14th, entitled, "An Appeal for Baptist Union." You pointed out the fact that Drs. Boyd and Morris were the outstanding figures in the Baptist denomination, commented briefly on the loss sustained by our denomination, then came the statement that should ring in the herds of all baptists. Their death should cause the members of each faction to ponder seriously and decide to reunite their forces." If all our editors would advocate re-union as you have done, we would soon have one big National Baptist Convention. "God will not always chide." Every Baptist, whether minister or layman, should preach the gospel of re-union until it is ours. One big convention representing nearly three million marching as an invincible army could do much in bringing the race into its own, and carrying out the spirit of the prayer of the Master—"That all be one." There are those who favor the two conventions and are working to maintain them, but as long as I am able to utter a word or write a line, I shall oppose those who do so. "Your paper comes each week to the Baptist Christian Center here, and is read with much delight by mathy. I hope you live long to serve humanity in a commendable manner as you are now doing. "Yours for peace and reunion, Lee T. Clay." OPENING OF SCHOOL Monday, morning another grind of nine months' schooling begins and with it will come hundreds of little souls who for the first time in the lives are entering upon the preparatory stage of their life's work while thousands of others who have already had a taste of school days, will resume their studies. It is an important day in the lives of children, this first day of school, and should be of no less import to those of us who outside of the school, room have in our care the destiny of these children. In school work as in everything else, a good beginning means much toward the future success of a child's school career. Therefore, it is imperative that every child be on hand at the opening day of school. It is necessary that they begin the year's work on the first day of school and thereby get a good start. The value of the first day's work cannot be overstated and because of the vital importance of every child being present on Monday morning when the doors of the new school term are thrown open we should urge every parent to do his utmost to have his child at school on that day, and have him there on time, too: We do not believe that too much emphasis can be laid on this matter. We should have this subject brought before the public from every pulpit on Sunday; it should be one of the important notices to be stressed by every minister at his services both morning and night. It is an all important matter at this time of the year and we are inclined to believe that if this is done we shall have a proper turning out of the young folk on Monday morning. Every child of school age must be put into the schools and he should be there on the first day. It is not only necessary that we get these children in school on opening day but it is also equally as important that we keep them there during the entire year. Unfortunately during the past few years we have noticed a tendency on the part of many of our children to drop out of school as the school year progressed. It is truly to be regretted that this failure to keep our children in school has been so pronounced here of late and we feel that we should do everything in our power to combat this tendency. It is not only imperative that we have our children start, the school, term right but fully as important that they remain in school throughout the whole year. We have been allowing too many frivolous excuses to stand in the way of our children continuing in school during the whole term. By so doing we have been a stumbling block to their future progress. The world today is looking for well prepared men and women, the kind that is trained, and unless we encourage our children to secure all the training which it is possible for them to obtain we shall find them unable to fill those stations in life which are worthwhile. It is necessary, therefore, that we impress upon our children the necessity of taking advantage of every educational opportunity which may be presented to them. It is up to us to guide them aright and a good way to begin this is to put them in school on opening day and keep them there throughout the whole term. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS MUCH UNREST IN MACON I have been watching the after effect of lynching for a number of years but I have never seen one that stirred the people as the lynching of Glover of this city. The conservative ones of us have tried to quietly tell the people that things will soon come around alright but it seems to have no bearing whatever! The people claim that their only defense is to get away. For a number of years our people have been going north but they were composed, of the common large carriers. But today, we notice that, the business and professional men of the race have become upset and are looking for better places where they can live out of a daily fear of having to pay the death penalty for some law breaker of the race. We regret very much to give up our own Dr. Moore who left a few days ago to take up residence in Detroit, Michigan. All of us who have decided to struggle through in Macon are grieved to give up our life long friends! Butenc persuasion appeals to them. My God, low song will it be before justice and righteousness will take hold of our fair city and the South in general with her many ministers, churches and schools? None of our people wanted to leave and would not leave if they could be made to feel that their life is safe and were given a man's chance in the affairs of his city and state. The next rung that is painful to the Negro is that the best law abiding citizen so often have to suffer the consequence of the most degraded and criminal of our race. Node of us know what to do for the best, but it is alarming to hear the ministers and leaders stand and plead with the people, telling them to wait until the storm is over. There have been so many storms and tornadoes until it has almost unroofed everything in the Negro that gives him hope for a better day in the South for his children. My experience has taught me that in everything there is a reaction. Mob violence, lynching and burning, will cease some day, though it be ere long. God is not dead and the big-hearted white man that has respect for the word of God and pleads justice to all mankind will some day speak out and take a stand right here in the South. It must be understood that in a great measure, we ourselves will have to change conditions by developing man and woman hood. Have hope in ourselves, build up our own enterprises, put down those who are traitors among us and seek to destroy our fair sex. It is to be regretted that we have so much of this stuff among us. If the truth were made known some of these men are our best dressed men of the race and stand high in society. May God speed the time when we will have the manly courage, man and womanhood to advertise and ostracise this class of men and help by our own effort to change conditions. A great number of our people are dissatisfied over the educational conditions. This condition can and will be improved if we will do our duty by opening our mouths and let the board of education know that we want better school plants and better educational facilities in general. Have them know that we want a real high school where our children can be prepared for college as those they have for themselves. Let them know that we want better county school houses and teachers and then our people cannot be driven from the South, the place for which we are best fitted. But if the Negro is not given these things, with the assurance of the protection of life there is no persuasion that will satisfy his troubled breast—Georgia Baptist. OUR GIRLS—WOMEN OUR DUTY We must keep our girls pure and our boys-noble. Our first duty is to Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church. North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—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, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. our children. We must teach them and inspire them by the example of our own morality. We must make them know that when they lose their honor, they lose the first rung in theiradder to success and happiness. We must teach them not only to have personal purity and self-control, but also ambition and face pride. That without these qualities there can be no future for them. We must tell them of the great accomplishments and things contributed by the black race in America and the rest of the country to the world's history and civilization. They should be told of the black soldiers' vital part in every war; of the poor, colored boys and girls who have risen by dint of struggle and sacrifice to be men and women whom the world has been glad to honor. We should impress upon them the fact that colored men and women who try to live, by their fine clothes and good looks, and who use their wits in misdirected channels and who spend their days in loafing and nights in carousing, invariably turn out failures and disgraces to themselves and the community in which they live. Girls from 13 to 18 years of age cannot live in a community and contribute to the uplift of their race by prowling up and down the streets at nights, dodging in and out questionable alleys and places, and swinging upon the arms of boys. Woe be unto us as a race collectively, as it is individually, when we fail to recognize and reserve the virtue of our girls and women. "Honesty is the best politer." "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches."—Exchange. FOUL LANGUAGE ON THE STREETS Duty are common comment, while earnest courses are flavored by term of reproach and objurgation that should blister the tongues that utter them. Not only are such terms heard proceeding from members of the male sex, but not infrequently women are among the worst offenders. Language of such character as can be heard upon some of the principal thoroughfares of Harlem is a reproach to any community. It it may be regarded as an index to the character of the person using it they should be sent to a reformatory for corrective discipline. In the old days New Jersey provided a ducking stool for scolds and shrews, who could not be cured of their propensity for tongu-lashing by any other means. Some such corrective is easily needed in parts of Harlem today. The use of foul language in public places stands the person using it as a bad character disregardful of the common decencies of society and a disturcer of the public peace. An assault on bad language is only one degree less lawless than an assault by bodily violence. The aggressor in both cases should be bound over to keep the peace. If any sense of shame remained in the individual who uses the language complained of, it might be appealed to stop the flood of vengeance and pro-family that issues from their lips. But they are probably dead to any appeal of that kind and ignorant of the degree of their offense. The only force that could appeal to their hardened senses would be the force of the law. Let the police add to their many duties the task of restraining this flow of public profanity and vulgar language.—Aig. THE LORD'S SUNDAY Baltimore, M. D., Sept 18—Catholic leaders interested in the Negro are behind a movement to train colored men for the priesthood and have them work in the South. Sacred Heart College at Bay St. Louis, Mo., was established for this purpose by the Fathers of the Society of the Divine Word in 1920. Twenty-six young colored men are now there preparing for the priesthood. The college is now making an appeal for funds St. Anthony's Mission House at Highwood, N. J., is making an appeal for funds to help educate colored priests for Georgia, where there are over 1,000,000 Negroes. It is under the direction of the Fathers of Lyons. There are two colored students at Epiphany Apostolic College which prepares for St. Joseph's Seminary. The seminary is under the control of the Josephite Fathers and no colored students have been ordained from there since Father Slattery was superior. Father C. R. Ungles, a teacher at Epiphany Apostolic College; Father J. Henry Dorsey, in charge of St. Montica's parish, this city; Father Stephen Theobald-pastor of a church in St. Paul, and Father J. Harry Burgess, of Philadelphia, are now the only colored priests in the United States. Negro Pastors Helping Improve Conditions Washington, D.C., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Practical suggestions for the improvement of farming methods and living conditions in farm homes in their districts are being given by 100 Negro pastors and preaching elders in Alabama, Georgia, and neighboring States who attended a three-week school of methods held at Gammon Theological Seminary, Althus, Ga., in May and June, as reported to the United States Department of Agriculture. The school program included a series of effective demonstrations by extension workers from Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who conduct movable school programs in the rural districts of Alabama. The pastors attending the Athos school were given instruction in soil management, crop production, farm arpentry, including the making of home conveniences, poultry, keeping care of gardens and fruit, proper methods of cooking food preservation, sanitation, and home nursing. According to reports received by the department, these pastors are putting on similar demonstrations in their communities and at conferences of rural pastors in their districts. Arrest Three Following Poison Report Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20th (Pres on News Service) John Nophrin, aged 41 years, of Baltimore, Md., a orter employed by the Pennsylvania altoad company, is in the Allegheny general hospital, authorities say, from resident poisoning, and three other m employees of the company, were arrest following the uncovering of an legal poison plot early Thursday morning. The men arrested are Sandy Wilson, aged 30 years, chief in the railroad commissary department: Robert Suggs, aged 31 years, of Kentucky, and Walter Williams, aged 23 years, of Pittsburgh, waiters at the commissary. The authorities arrested Wilson, Suggs, and Williams after they sent Nophrin to the hospital. Physicians attending Nophrin at the hospital said they suspected arsenic poisoning, but they could not be certain until a further diagnosis can be made. He is A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangleled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business o you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said "Thrift 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, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. reported resting easier. According to the chief of detectives, Wilson, in the presence of Suggs and Williams, made a threat last Tuesday night to poison Nophrin. Nophrin is reported to have eaten at the commissary on Wednesday night. Shortly afterward he became violently ill, and when the detectives were called to investigate he is said to have told them of the alleged threat to poison him, the arrests followed. Wilson, Suggs and Williams were questioned at length following their arrest. Aside from denying the accusation that they conspired to poison Nophrin, none of the three men would make a statement, the detective said. Following a hearing before Magistrate Sullivan in Central Police Court on Friday morning, Suggs and Williams were discharged, when it was shown that they had no connection with the alleged poisoning of Nophrin. Wilson was remanded to jail without bail to await the result of Nophrin's illness. MRS. CLARA FOUNTAIN Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 13th (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Clara Dawson Mountain, aged 121 years, said to be one of the oldest women in the United States, died here last Saturday night at the home of one of her grand-daughters. OHIO SOCIAL WORKERS FORM ORGANIZATION Columbus (Ohio, Sept. 20th (Preston News, Service)—On Last Friday there met in this city prominent colored social workers from all over the state for the purpose of closed cooperation among themselves and also to make some suggestions to the Ohio State Board of Health, which health commissioners were in session at the same time. After an all day conference taking up subjects of interest to the colored social workers, some solutions were prepared and presented to Dr. H. H. Snively, Director of the BOMB EXPLOSION Braddock, Pa., Sept. 20th (Preston News Service)—Fourteen persons suffered minor injuries or shock as a result of a powerful bomb being exploded under the veranda of a double frame dwelling at 550-38 (Center street, at 3:15 o'clock Thursday morning. Occupants of the double house and in the house adjoining were thrown from their beds by the force of the explosion, which damaged the double house and the adjoining house and broke windows in many nearby buildings. There were seven members of an Italian family living next door who received minor injuries. The bomb exploded under the veranda adjoining the first floor quarters occupied by the Smith family. The bomb-tore a hole through the side of the house along side the bed in which Mr. and Mrs. Smith were sleeping. The force of the explosion struck the foot of the bed and burned both painfully and imbedded bits of plaster in their flesh Both were hurled from their bed by the blast and furniture in the room was overturned. The police of Braddock, it is said, are of the opinion that the explosion is due to labor troubles. Negro Awarded $1,000 For New Method Washington, D. C., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—John T. Risher, colored, formerly of Jackson, Mississippi, has just been awarded a prize of one thousand dollars by the United States Government for offering the best method and plans for making and keeping the records of the navy. Mr. Risher began as a messenger in the navy department about 12 years ago at $50.00 per month, but by diligent effort he has worked himself up to be chief of the Muster Roll Division of the United States Navy. The method of keeping the records of the navy heretofore have practically been those used by the navy sixty years ago, but the great increase of the navy brought about by the World War made the old plans wholly unadapted to the navy's great increase. Mr. Risher had given this subject special study for some time, and there fore called attention of the naval heads to the fact that he could suggest methods that would greatly receive the situation. So the Board of Admirals offered a prize of one thousand dollars to any one who might offer the best improved method. One hundred and five naval officers submitted plans and competed. The board of Admirals sat for more than a week and heard the different methods explained and finally adopted the Risher plan. Congress appropriated SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only Colored .Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors IO stalling the Risher plans, which said, will mean a saving to the government of more than seven hundred thousand dollars annually. Through this device the humble yeoman may be located by the depart ment on a moment's notice, while here tofoire, it took many days, and some times months to locate a sailor. Negro National Bank Issues Currency Bills Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—you really can't blame Chicago for being "rocky" these days: She has again beaten the entire country to the wits of a genuine scoop. Currency bills with a purchaseable value of $7 and $10 have been issued by the Douglas National Bank and are now part of the money circulation of the United States of America. Anthony Overton, the bank's president enjoys the signal honor of being the first Negro in this country, at least, to sign his name to a bank note as the executive officer of a national banking institution. A number of people here are framing the bills. Douglas National Bank started business July 1st and recently received its 90-year charter under the 1922 act. Thursday Sept 21, 1922 Headquarters, 1st Georgia Regiment. All companies of the Uniform Bank, department, K. of P. are hereby ordered to appear in white uniform, without equipment, at Henry and Cuyler streets Sunday evening at 6:30 clock for the purpose of marching to Asbury M. R. church where they will attend services in a body. All commissioned officers are ordered to meet at regimental headquarters, Monday night at 9 o'clock. Brigade and staff officers are asked to be present. By orders. COL. NATHAN ROBERTS Commanding Officer PETER B. The Lily Art Sewing Circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Florence Nobel, Wednesday after noon of last week. A very good program was rendered. The ladies were then ushered into the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. O. Bright, who is president. the occasion, and they kept things merry till long past the hour of midnight. According to counts there were nearly a thousand persons present, and as usual everybody went away well pleased after having a large evening. Prizes amounting to $20 were given away in the form of $2.50 gold pieces, to persons drawing the lucky coupon numbers. The winners were: The National Boys and Girls Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at their club rooms. It is expected that all members will be at this meeting as a special program will be rendered. It will be made up of the best talent among the members. Vice president James Hunter will deliver an address. The president will appoint all members to speak at the next meeting, as is done at each meeting, on some interesting topics, which tends to promote race advancement. The slogan of the president is "A greater National." The East Side Girls' team and the West Side Girls' team are making great progress in getting ready for the contest at the ball park on the 30th. The federated ladies are planning to show their skill in pitching and batting. The popular price for this game will be 25 cents for grown ups and 15 cents for children. Quite a number of the federated workers have been on the sick list the past week, but all are expected to be ready for the game Saturday, the 30th. The game will be held at the Fairview Baseball Park, Hopkins, and 45th streets. The Amistice Day baby show is to be the greatest event of the year for your babies and their mothers. Every body is invited to roll off "Baby" for this contest. A prize will be given to the most popular baby. The person selling the most tickets will be winner of the first prize. There will also be 2nd and 3rd prizes given. A moving picture will be taken of these men and women of after years. The Protective Home will be ready to open on October 2nd. Every one is expected to be out and witness the opening on that date. All federated women and friends who are interested in savings or girls are earnestly urged dation, little or much. It will be highly appreciated. Besides money sheets, pillow cases, towels, linen, bedding etc. are greatly needed. But these are only a few suggestions of the many things needed. In fact the Federation will be grateful for anything that might be given. An interesting program is being arranged for the opening of the "Home" The program will appear in the next issue. The Queen Esther Embroidering Circle met Tuesday at Mrs. Elli- ridge's residence, 607 West Waldburg street and held its meeting. A pro- gram was tendered. The circle seemed very pleased to greet Mrs. Ehlat Johnson again. The circle will meet Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, 723 East Taylor. Sorry, to have to remind you again that all articles must be written in ink, and in the other before 12 o'clock on Wednesday. If you fail to comply with this rule it might result in the non appearance of your article — Club Editor. The Laymen Brotherhood Association of the First A. B. Church will meet tomorrow (Priday) night in the basement of the Church. All male members of the First Church are requested to be out and take part in the movement ST. LOUIS DANCE DRAWS MANY Despite the cool weather on last evening, the St. Louis Social Club went over in the big way. No more than way expected. There were two orchestras, the Black and Tan and Metropome, which furnished movie for The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry * * * --- --- . * * * 1349. Ose Jefferson; 504 Robert Shade 28 Paul Shead; 502 Herbert Burke; 549. H. B. Clementts; 471. Bertha Jefferson; 1307 Jefferson Holloway; 230. Allie H. Clarke The boys were all spick and spun domned in their new uniforms Looking LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS MEETING On Friday evening of last week the regular monthly meeting of the League of Women Voters was held at Carnegie Library. A large number of members was present. All seemed greatly enthused and more determined than ever to work as an organized body in fostering the course for which it exists. The chairman Mrs. P. L. Smith, was fresh and full of new ideas and plans for the League's fall and winter work. She rendered a very accurate and encouraging report of the League's past years' work. Mrs. A. Carter, chairman of the ways and means committee, being absent, her report was partially given by the chairman, as she had very largely been informed by Mrs. Carter just how well she had succeeded. Two wards and one block workers in the persons of Meddames Clara Harris, Lula Richardson and Louise Porter, made excellent reports. A new program committee consisting of the following was formed: Meddames J. G. Lemon, C. P. Young, J. W. Jamerson, M. L. Avers and M. M. R. Shivery, chairman. Mrs. C. F. Young was elected reporter Miss M. R. Shivery who has recently returned from Boston and New York where she spent the summer months, gave the League a very interesting and rousing talk on what she had observed from our sister Leagues and, suffragrates of both the Metropolis and Hub cities of the nation. After the next monthly meeting, the second Friday in Oct. there will be an announcement of our first fall open forum meeting. Get ready now to attend. Bring all your friends and acquaintances. Let every registered colored citizen see to it that some one else registers. The residence of Rev. H. P. Wilbon was entered late Wednesday night, the intruder taking with him cash to the amount of about 815. The unwelcome guest apparently entered through the window and without awakening any of the occupants departed with all the cash he could find, going through the clothing of the sleeping occupants and leaving all other articles untouched. PEKIN DARK THIS WEEK On account of the failure of the show to arrive on Monday the Polin theatre was been dark all the week. It will open next week with a fine show. A bicycle will be given to the person holding the lucky number. Miss Tannie Gray, of Blackshear, was in the city Wednesday en route home from Daytona, Jacksonville and Waveros. Miss C. Emma Lewis returned to the city this week from New York City. C. H. Washington and J. R. Williams left Tuesday for Newark. N. J. C. Clifford Penn of Indianapolis, Ind. was in the city this week. Mr. Penn who is a representative of the H. Thos Calloway Tailoring Company of Chicago, stated that he has found conditions much improved during his trip through this section and succeeded in placing many orders for fall and winter goods. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Thomas returned to the city Sunday, having spent the summer in Atlantic City N. J. On their return home they were the fortnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas brother of Mr. Thomas. Several delightful socials were given in their honor. Adam Rogers Jr., and Miss Sadie Rogers, his sister, have returned home after spending the summer in Alken, S. C., with their cousin, Mrs. Minnie Jennings. Mrs. Janie J. Anderson of Raleigh, N. C., is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Ada Wright left Monday for RESIDENCE ROBEED LOCALS BEGIN OCT. 2nd. Mrs Aurelia D. Allen will give instructions in millinery beginning Oct. 2nd. All persons desiring to join this class are urged to enroll early as she will only take a limited number. For further information call at room 205 Wage Earners Bank Building or phone 3227. PROMINENT METHODISTS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D., Dr. J. W. Moultrie arl Dr. Witherby all will be in the city tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 22, for a Centenary meeting at Asbury M. L. Church. A mass meeting will be held at night at which time Bishop Scott will speak. a month's stay in New York City. Miss Blanche C. Dixler Wednesday for Wilberforce University where she will resume her studies. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Susie Allison, who has been visiting Mrs. Georgia Cox has returned to Chattanooga. Miss Iduna Clarke left Wednesday for Atlanta where she will enter Morris Brown University. Mrs. Edith Butler and daughter left Wednesday for Cleveland, where they will visit the former's brother. Mrs. Carlton Lockhart of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore accompanied by her two children left Wednesday for Jacksonville, where she will visit her mother. John C. and Win M. Cutler of Chicago are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Helen Alexander of Rome is in the city visiting friends. Miss Alice Price of Charlotte, N. C. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Williams. Among those to leave Saturday for New York were Miss Maggie Carter, Miss Vivian McAllister and Mrs Julia Cole the latter being accompanied by her daughter. FOR RENT—One large furnished room at 621 W. Gwinnett street. Miss Millie Smith after spending her vacation in New York and Brooklyn left Tuesday for Cheyney Pa. Where she will attend the 'Cheyney Training school. Miss Dardell Fischbion who recently joined Mrs. Hattie Glover and Miss Rosa Lee Owens in Newark, N. J. will spend a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. J. Butler left Tuesday night for Kenilworth, Ill. Mrs. Elaine Hayes of New York City, formerly of Savannah, is in the city on account of the death of her brother, James Sams of White Bluff. While here Mrs. Hayes is stopping at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Kate Black. Miss Isadora J. Pickens and her little niece, Thomas-ona C. Pickens, returned to New York last week to resume their studies at school. George W. Pickens who is a student at Hampton Institute, spent two weeks vacation with relatives in New York and New Jersey. He returned to school this week. Miss Gertie B. Preston, after spending a pleasant stay of ten days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paige of Waycross has returned home. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Farewell Party On the evening of Thursday, Sept. 14th a beautiful affair took place at the home of Miss Clara Jones, 1708 Grove street, the occasion being a fare well party in honor of Miss Florence Perry of Washington, D.C. The early part of the evening was given over to music and dancing, after which, to the tune of "President Harding's March" the gay and jolly company wended their way to the dining room where all partook of the magnificent repast served by the hostess of the evening. Those present were Misses Ocala Weston, May Sales, Virginia Wilson, Maud Patterson, Wilhelmina Bright Florence Perry and Messrs Paul Dummore, Samuel Tucker, Earnest Brown, Andy Mouroe Rubin and Robert Morgan, William Dobson and Guyser Manage. Mr. and Mr. Hall Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hall Entertain A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses H. Hall of 140 Union street, Newark, N. J. Thursday evening, Sept. 11, the occasion being in honor of Miss Cecil Simmons, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, John Green, Mrs Minnie Holley and James Collins, all former Savannahians. During the evening music, dancing and card games were enjoyed. The rooms were decorated in tan and blue and at 12 o'clock the guests marched into the beautifully decorated dining room where delightful refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Dolly Baker, Mrs. Rosy Young of New York; Mrs. Rinah Holley, Miss Sadie Holley, Mrs. Minnie Holley, Mrs. Mamie Pickney, Mrs Phoebe Proctor, Miss Cecil Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riley of New York; Miss Hene Leon Jamaica L. L: John Green, James Collins, Frank Young, Abe Grant, Walter Young, W. M Johnson and W.M Roper of New York; Mr and Mrs. Moses H. Hall, little Robert L. Hall and little Richard A. Myers and Mrs. Lizzie Simmons. ENGAGEMENT No doubt it will be surprising to the many friends and acquaintances of Meltrim P. Roston to learn of his engagement to Miss Ottlie Blanche of Charleston, S. C., where Mr. Roston has been spending the summer with Mr and Mrs. Jacob Lockwood. Mr. Roston returned to the city on the 16th. Washington Entertaini Mrs. Washington Entertained Mrs. Ida B. Washington of 722 West 48th street New York City entertained on the 10 in honor of Mrs. Lena Pollet of Port Valley, Ga., and Mrs. E. P. Sharp of Savannah. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alver West, Mrs. Lena Pollet, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Buble Jones, Benjamin Scott, Little Mrs. Nathalene Metall, Mrs. Margret Lea- cock, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. O. L. Howard, Mrs. Ade King both of Savannah were also entertained at the home of Mrs. Washington on last Thursday evening those present being Mrs Lizzie Bunceu, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Margerte Leaock, Mrs. B. S. Scott, Little Miss Nathalene, Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Baker Entertains Mrs. Bakey Entertainers A very enjoyable social was given on Friday night, September 8, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie L. Baker, 624 West Gwinnett street, in honor of Mrs. Charlie Pearl Toomer Mrs. Opcola Roundtree of Albany, Ga., and Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Philadelphia, Pa. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and pot plants. Refreshments were served in courses J. H. Higgins of Stateboro, was host of this fair. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Virginia Turner, Mrs Jessie Holland, Mrs. Charlie Pearl Toomer, Mrs. Opcola Roundtree, both of Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Viola Gregory, Mrs. Jennie L. Baker, Mrs Maude C. Wicks, Mrs. Fannie S. Gordon, Miss Hattie Faerett, Mrs. Manie Turner, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs C. Bell Banks, West Square Mrs B. Finch, Westley Law, S. A. Newson, Jr., Jesse Parish, V. B. Day, M. Ward, Heil Shred, Samuel Clark 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 Cliftonffd Newsom, J. W. Pate, W. H. Higgins, J. H. Higgins, K. D. Simmons, M. Alston, John Moore Oscar Mc Neal, Richard Tillie. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Black of 702 Spruce street, Roselle, New Jersey, formerly of this city, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Mac, to Curtis Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of New York City, also former residents of Savannah. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Sadie Brown and Benjamin Alston were married Tuesday night, the wedding taking place at 500 Hartridge street. A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrell announce the birth of a bouncing girl on September 9. She will be called Emma Laura JEWELER MOVES TO CHICAGO M. H. Mullineaux, the well-known jeweler, left Thursday night of last week for Chicago where he will reside in the future. Mr. Mullineaux who for the past seven years, conducted his repair shop in the Williams' building, had built up an excellent business and his many friends regretted very much to have him leave the city. LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Moody returned to the city this week from a trip to New York and other eastern cities. They made the journey by motor. Dr. H. D. Clayborne of Birmingham. Alas, has returned home after a visit to his brother, Dr. O. C. Clayborne. Miss Edna Riley left Wednesday for Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Alice Elizabeth Ralin left Tuesday for Ohio where she will resume her studies. Mrs. Georgia Collins of Atlanta, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Margarette Blackshear returned to the city Friday after a visit to relatives at Sumter and Charleston, S. C. Little Miss Carolyn Lemon returned to the city this morning after a week's visit to her grand mother in Atlanta. She was accompanied by her father J. G. Lemon. Albert and Wm. Wright left Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will join their parents. Miss Helen Monroe of Charleston, S. C. is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Perditha Harrison and Alma Clarke left Monday for Jacksonville. They were on route home from Chicago and stopped here to visit friends. Miss Witfred Veronica Taylor leaves the city tonight for New Orleans. Lt. where she will re-enter New Orleans University. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor of 114 W. 136th street. New York City is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. P. Holmes. 538 L. 82nd street. Among those to leave Tuesday night for school were Miss Gente Wilburn, who will attend Claflin University; Miss Maria Cov, who goes to Tisk University and Miss Daisy Chapman who will complete her musical course at Wilberforce University. Marion Wilson and Edward Wright Left Tuesday for Chicago where they will reside in the future. John C. McClendon of Augusta is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Gwinnett street. Miss Sylvia Butler left Monday for Atlanta, where she will enter Morris Brown University. Rev. and Mrs. O. S. P. Thompson and daughter of Beaufort, S. C., who have been in the city for several weeks have returned. Toland J. Edwards of the Monroe Undertaking Company left Tuesday for New York on a much needed vacation. He will spend most of his time at Boston. Mass., visiting his parents, Mr. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEALOAD. 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. DON'T FORGET ANNUAL REUNION BALL of Georgia Association corporated) No, 107th Street and Avenue September 28th, 1922 Syncopated Orchestra 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 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL We cater to churches and club. Reasonable rates. Phone 4793 Roy Roston, Manager WOMAN GIVEN 100 LASHES WOMAN GIVEN 100 LASHES Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Decoyed into an automobile by four women on the hoax that she would be taken to her daughter, Mrs. I. C. Tatum, a resident of Stop Six, Dallas, pike, was taken from her home, and 100 lashes were administered with Instruments Mrs. Tatum describes as straps with balls on the end. The women described themselves as a committee of four of the "ladies of the Invisible Lye." One wore a mask. AMUSEMENTS September 26—Tuesday, Outing at Lincoln Park by the Fishermen Pleasure Club. Admission 25c. Sept. 22, Friday—Fall dance at Lincoln Park by the Lincoln A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. Sept. 25, Trolly ride—by Sheila Lodge No. 21, Good Samaritans. Admission 35 cents. Oct. 9, Monday—Fall dance at Imperial Club. Admission 25 cents. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER GCC-A2 GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP AT— "THE SEABREEZE" A quiet place fo rquiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. 810 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS; Proprietress 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 Nearly 14 Years of Success Money! Money! for honest men localDeputies and FieldWorkers. P sion contract for producers. Previ sary, as we train our workers. Grand Temple of the U. B. of A., S. Street, Savannah, Ga. Is the place to eat. The pa quality leads to 507 WEST BROAD Phone 9392 H. G VISIT THE COLORED ST Rockwell St 1 We cater to churches and rates. Roy Roston, Ma Paze Five CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENT FOR RENT—Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 751½ Gwinnett street, East. Apply L. E. Williams Co., Wage Earners Bank Building. FOR SALE—Old furniture, cheap and in good condition. Apply 107 W. Oglethorpe Art. POSITION WANTED—Young lady, 21 years, of age desires position as Steenographer and typist. Will accept small wages to start. Can also furnish reference. Apply 613 W. 31st street. REGISTER—Register now for courses in dress making, crochet, beading and costume designing. Term begins October 3, 1922. Mine. Katharine's School of Dressmaking, 911 Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga.—9-23 AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today. Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga.—9-7 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. MOVED—The lodging house of Mrs. Sallie B. Cummings has been moved from 506 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 412 Montgomery street, just remodeled. First class accommodations—9-29. FOR SALE—Upright piano stool, two solid oak bedstead, wash stand, dresser and four chairs. All in good condition. Cheap and terms to responsible party. Call 224½ Liberty, West.—9-14. FOR RENT—Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all conveniences, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young matred couple 1502 Price street. Will Madison or Howard Gwinn, formerly of Serlven County, relations of Chester T. Gwinn, kindly communicate with his wife, Rose Gwinn, at 271 West 60th street, New York City, on 9-30-22. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. SALESMEN—Call on stores with fast selling article, 35 per cent commission. You keep deposit. Live wires assemil ted permanent position and big earnings on 1309 Flatiron Building, New York. queccessful Operation at men and women to act as ers. Big salary and commis- Previous experience unneces- ers. Write today. Supreme A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad ng's the path to service and s to our door ROAD STREET H. G. Young, Prop. D SWIMMING POOL 1 Street The better class behave themselves. Othersr must do so. and club. Reasonable Phone 4793 Manager president of the Wage Earners Savings Bank of Navannah; W. Gomez, secretary-manager of the Bankers' Insurance Co., of Dutham, and John E. Nall, of the firm of Nall and Parker, New York City. Mr. Nall brought the matter to the attention of the Bankers' Insurance Co., early in the fall of 1921, making a trip South to confer with the controlling interests of the Great Southern, at which time he had a conference with L. E. Williams and other directors and officers of the Great Southern. A conference was finally arranged between representatives of the two companies. This conference was held in Georgia during the month of August, resulting in the merger of the two companies. The company hopes to begin business in Virginia at an early date. COLORED BANKERS AFTER HAITIAN LOAN (Continued from Page One) offers at 50 Wall street; New York City. All business will be transaction through the colored banks and each bank has been asked to assist in the underwriting of the project. A small block of stock, however, will be available to the general public. This is practically the first time that clored banks have had a opportunity to depart from the usual real estate and mortgage business and enjoy the huge profits common among white banking institutions engaged in the promotion of international commerce and the colored bankers have not been slow to take advantage of the situation. That the new companies are being operated by trained business men after the most approved modern business methods is indicated by the brilliant moves made so far and by the roster of its officials which include the names of such widely known and capable men as Charles D. Mitchell, president, and also president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Co. of Charleston, W. Va., Anthony Crawford, vice president and manging director, a ship operator and importer and exporter of long experience; Major William H. York, secretary, former exec-sonsoner of the Liberian Frontier Forces Col. James M. Canty, treasurer and also vice president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company of Charleston, L. Madezde King, attorney, also examiner in Chancery. District of Columbia, and Napoleon J. Francis, director Port an Prince, Haiti. RELEASED ON MURDER CHARGE (Continued from Page One) cess as it was used to force u confession from Keller and Instituted steps, when extradition proceedings were begun, to have him released. When this failed and he was carried to Upper Marlboro, Md., the District o Columbia branch, a tried by the Prince George county branch, was instrumental in interesting the state's attorney, Mr. Kline. From information furnished by the chairman of the Legal Committee, Mr. James A. Cobb Mr. Kline took on the matter Cohn, Mr. Kline took up the matter On invitation of the state's attorney, Mr. Cohn appeared at the first hearing In May reviewed the evidence with the state attorney's office and was called in consultation when final reports were made by Maryland detectives and was successively in consulting them that evidence was obtained to further hold Keller. In the last conference with Justice of Peace J. A. Joyce and the state attorney, Mr. Cohn was advised of the discharge of the prisoner and was asked to give assurance that when Keller was discharged he would not become a charge upon the state. Mr. Cohn asserted to the proposition. Funds were furnished by the District of Columbia branch for the transportation of Keller to his home in Summerville S. C. 1600 STUDENTS AT TUSKEGEE (Continued from Page One) new students began Friday morning, Sept 5th, and at the close of the first week of registration there were yet many on the campus who had not been able to register and others are coming in on every train. The enrollment this year is expected to reach the 2,000 mark. Among the students who have enrolled this year are representatives of every southern state, of several northern and western states, of Africa, South America, Central America and the Phillipine Islands. The students from the foreign countries, in the main have come to take advantage of the splendid agricultural course offered by the Taskeegee Institute. On Thursday evening at the regular chapel exercises the teachers and students listened to a splendid address delivered by Mr Isaac Fisher, editor of the University News, Fisk University, Nashville, Teen. Mr. Fisher, who is a graduate and a former instructor of Tuskegee Institute urged the students to use those things which they held in their hands. (Continued from Page One) to which Edward C. Morris had returned had been thrown on his sacred remains that any thought began to crystallize in the minds of many present as to the man to whom they should turn to take up the mantle. he had so worthily worn through a long period of years. Then it was that the thought of "who is there to take his place" began to take shape and there began a quiet survey of the figures among the great men of the organization in a first effort to determine who was worthy to fill his place. It was then that interest began to center around the modest, though dignified, personality of Lacey K. Williams, the successful pastor of the noted Olivet Baptist church of Chicago. Quite true, it is that when some one quietly mentioned to him something of the likelihood that he might be chosen to succeed the late and fancied leader of the church as its official head, Dr. Williams forcibly entered a firm disclaimer that he had any ambitions in that direction. But the impression that he is among the more available for the place continues to gain ground in this section of the country. The thought of the leadership falling upon his person had gained considerable headway before all of the great concourse of folks attending the funeral of Dr. Morris had made their departure for their respective homes. Helena is still talking about it. This interesting situation has inspired some inquiries concerning the personalities and the work accomplished by Dr. Williams during the years affecting his career as a minister of the Baptist faith. The inquiries reveal that his ministerial history is rich in Christian achievement and highly productive in those aspects which provide for the material welfare of the church and its people. He has been eminently successful. He has been persistently progressive. He has been unwaveringly Christian. And in that portion of his ministerial life that marks his presence in the great City of Chicago his achievements touch at all points the realms of the truly marvelous. Dr. Lacey K. Williams has been the pastor of the Chicago Olivet Baptist church very close to seven years. He founded an organization, the roster of which contained names something around the 3,600 mark. It now numbers 10,112 names. This means that this Negro Baptist organization is the largest Protestant church organization in the city of Chicago, if not in the entire nation. In addition to the big religious program planned and carried out through the supervision of Dr. Williams there is an active and large social program maintained by the Olivet organization. This feature includes a Kindergarten for children in which Negro kindergarten teachers provide the instructions; Day Nursery in which the babies of working mothers, without regard to race or color, are cared for when the women are at their daily toll; a working girl's home; a musical department in which a more than capable singing association is maintained; a Boys Scouts' auxiliary that rank among the best in the "Windy City;" a young Men's Social Unit; a married ladies' club; a temperance and a charity department; a free employment bureau; a health bureau through which the health of the poor and needy are simply provided for, and other activities which the limitation of space prevent the special mention about. During the slightly more than six years of work in his present field Dr. Williams has received and directed the successful handling of more than $87,281. While it is a matter of fact that Helena can have no more than a very general interest in the future of Dr. Williams, nevertheless, it comes as a question of very special interest to this section of the country, which was the scene of Dr. Edward C. Morris's great religious and material triumphs, to be more than casually interested in the man who may be among those to be mentioned as his likeliest successor. Lacey K. Williams happens to be among that number. The available facts touching upon his striking and marvelous success establishes him, in the opinion of Helena, as a man who could creditably fill the place of the lamented and much beloved man who now rests in his last sleep in a shaded and beautiful corner of our local cemetery. (Continued from Page One) over into the Republican band wagon on the Protective Tariff Issue and, as a result, the old time Democratic majorities were piled up for that much to the chagrin of that element of Republicans in the North who have been holding to the dream of breaking the solid South. "Balance of power," threatening im- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 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 --- ment and actual is the new "Bogie" and possibly the last straw upon which the "Negro Domination" fear of the South feels obliged to cling to. Added to this is the fact that the Negro is beginning "to feel his outs" whatever that might mean. Perhaps this can be understood best by keeping in mind that the Negroes in Virginia paid the expenses of their contesting delegates to the 1920 convention of Chicago. Coupling this bit of political history with the information that they financed and conducted their own campaign in the governorship fight one can get a pretty fair idea why the potential political power of the Negro is fast becoming a matter of somewhat serious concern. There is no question of doubt that the Virginia Negro is "mad" all over. His wealth is increasing by leaps and bounds. This new possession is giving him a fine sense of social and political responsibility. He is beginning to determine the importance of matters in his own fashion and after his own manner of thinking. "Grante Tom" is as dead as four door mails. It is being recognized by even the holder and more radical elements among the Negroes in this state that the finish product of Negro citizenship is not wholly here at the present time. "But he is far advanced in the making." They assert. "We don't want Social Intimacy. What we are after is Noelic Independence, Political Duality, Bonoule Duality, and by all that's fair or foul, finally we are going to have all of these things." Very revealing, it must be allowed. In another direction it can be pointed out also that the independent Negro vote officially counted to 25,000 in the last Virginia State election. Actually it was approximately more than 50,000. This is the 'challance of power' boggiq搡ing about the field of Old Virginia kicking up a considerable and disconcerting amount of real political dust. And it brings to the front that quite startling economic fact that a dollar carefully' directed will have its social and political way whether it comes from the pocket of a black or a white. And this is where the show probably pinches the tightest What is pazzling the thinking Negro is how he is going to take his rightful place effectively and to general benign ends. Settling this to his satisfaction the next step will be the assumption of those places and that responsibility which will enable him to become a beneficial factor in each of the nation's endeavors to maintain a supreme Democracy on the Western Hemisphere. The congressional elections are upon us. The Petersburg district is owed by every right of a legal and political majority. It can not be won this fall. In 1922, however, look for a hot fight in that section of the State. Stump is eliminated. His disappearance from the open political dead is probably all that the Negro vote can reasonably expect at this time. It was a big moral victory that put him out of the political running. It has apparently heartened the Negro and urged him to a continuance of his fight for an honorable position as a citizen in the great State of Virginia. In the meantime these "balance of power" figures came along at the right moment. They have given "pop" to our thinking. NEGRO MECHANICS MUST BE ALERT (Continued from Page One) will lose whatever he has apparently gained by reason of the shifting eventualities of the recent unpleasantness. He lays special stress on the "seniority" aspects of the situation. His reasons are shaped by the assumed fact that the Negroes who stayed on the job established their "seniority" in the sense designated by the unions themselves—veteran service as against young service. He also calls attention to the fact that the several hundred thousands of colored men and women employed by the railways are shopman maintenance of way and freight handlers, station, and warehouse laborers. While a goodly number of these people went out with the strikers the majority stuck to the job. According to the argument advanced by President Mays here is where they got the "seniority" jump on the strikers. "Organizing of the Negroes" is the stern necessity of the moment as seen by Mr. Mays. "First it must be recognized," said the President of the Colored Men's International Association, "that the bulk of the several hundred thousand colored men and women in the railway service are composed of shopmen, maintenance of way and the so-called railway clerks which means largely freight handlers, station and warehouse laborers." "Second, people of our group are these various crafts. The significance employed in largest numbers in the South-eastern and South-western sections of the country. "Third, the Federated Shop Craft unions recently or now on strike do not take colored men and women into membership. "Fourth, there is on most roads a natural majority of white workers in of this is that under established rules of labor practices, a majority of the employees of any craft, on any road, have the right to make the going rates of pay or the general conditions of work by agreement with the respective management of the Labor Board. Analyzing the forgoing facts and taking into consideration the amount of color prejudice that was shown prior to the strike, plus the fact that an unbelievable number of Negro employees were out with the white men, it is important to warn and to urge Negro employees to organize among themselves for several of many objections." Porters, waiters, and cooks, who form the bulk of the colored people in the railway service in the North, were not visibly affected by the strike and therefore not immediately related to the situations provoked into life by its intensive struggles. But their position in the determinations of the questions at general issue appear to be fixed by the "touch one you touch all" dictum of the present day spirit of the "Union" organizations. Hence, they are being urged to mobilize and stick by their guns in every controversy affecting the service and their wages. The organization spirit seems to have made considerable headway among the colored men in these branches of the railway service. Actual antagonism to the admission of Negroes in the railway unique has crystallized it is asserted, to the danger point so far as the Negro's antifallation with those unions is concerned. Open and firm avowal of this attitude is being assumed in all directions. There is no half heartedness whatsoever, in connection, "No Negroes need apply." is unquestionably in the minds of all the union organizations attached to the railway service. This must be met, it is declared by many colored men and women in the service, by counter organization. This organization to work in, unison with other union organizations where ever such action will be made to serve the common good and the common wel fare. This is a protective measure taken with the view to putting a stop to the practice of using the Negro as a buffer between white discontented labor and the owners of the various railway companies. "If the Negroes are good enough to fill major and minor positions in the service during the periods of strikes they are fully good enough, to receive sanitary recognition when there are no strikes in sight, appears to be the condition reached by Negroes in the service present. Hence, the Tahoe idea is galvanizing friends among the Negro elements of railway workers. President Mays of the Railway Men's International Association sums up this further phase of the situation as follows: "We are not anticipating that the white unions will take the many thousand colored men into membership. Consequently, at our annual convention in Chicago, the last Tuesday of this month, we hope to have representatives present from a majority of the shops throughout the country where colored men are employed, in order that a policy of future action might be outlined. It is hoped the future relations between white and colored workers will be improved as a result of the position taken by the colored men during the strikes erased." ATTTEMPTS TO IN- TIMIDATE PICKENS (Continued from Page One) straight." The first thing he did was to turn right there on the church steps and say to the "committee" every thing that is permissible at a church entrance, and some of those who were listening say that for one or two minutes he must have imagined himself about ten thousand miles from the nearest church. It got so hot for the "committee" that they actually sneaked into the church ahead of the Pickens party, in order to escape from what they had started. When the speaker took the platform, he informed the Bishops and Conference that he had not had in mind so much as to even mention "Garveyism" but that the "bunch of cowards" whom he encountered at the door made it necessary for him to pay his respect to them before he took up his main al --- RECORD 10-INCH DOUBLE-DISC - 75c Sung by TRIXIE SMITH Winner of the NATIONAL BLUES SINGING CONTEST Your Dealer Will Be Glad to Play This and Other Black Swan Records for You NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH dress. As he "paid his respects," it was surprising to hear the audience cheer, for four-fifths of Toronto colored people are West Indians. He said that he is but mortal man like other men and that the blade or the bullet of the biggest coward could kill, but that all of them rolled into one could not scare him. People of all climes and colors like good red blood, and the audience was loud for the speaker—except the disgruntled and snilking "committee" on the back spats. No enthusiasm was the demonstration at the conclusion that the "committee" improved the opportunity to slip out unjustified and vanish in the darkness. One woman said she had invested one thousand dollars in the "Back Star Line." The speaker told her to "throw a kiss at it." She also said she had risked five hundred dollars on the other "interprises." "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, job, influence, emotional matters, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mai 31 ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY week充满令人愉悦 message, "THE MAGIC NECHET" questions answered FREEL, WITH BOOK, for further information and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about for WORK. GEACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. WILLOW, bannah, Ga. (Mention this paper.) WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFERTITIES ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORICAL, PRACTICAL, and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL CQLLEE Dept. H 72, West 133rd St, New York City West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Kip Shoe Working While Ton Wear We use the Best of Material RUBBER FIELDS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9148 1103 WEST BROAD ST H. M. GILLISON, PROP. DR. J. W. JAMERSON Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Cal $1.19 an) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. 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BUTLER & Whitaker 10$^4$ STRAIGHT JOHNSON HOME INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE SITUATED AT PLAINS GA., R. F. D. "Archery", was founded and is operated by Bishop William Decker Johnson, for the poorer classes of Negro children and for all those who cannot send their children to the schools whose terms for tuition board, etc. are higher. The following courses are offered: Primary, Public and Normal School, Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft, Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, Art Needle Work, Bible and Missionary Training Each child is expected to bring the following articles: Sheets, pillow cases, quilts, table napkins (at least two of each) and white sash curtains for one window, comb, hair brush, towels, soap, tooth powder, brush. For further information, write Bishop or Mrs. William Decker Johnson, Plains, Ga., R. F.D. "Archery", Johnson Home Industrial College. School opens September 28th, 1922 Proposed One Yera Suspension Of Cotton Washington, D. C., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The proposal for one year suspension of cotton planting in the United States as a means of eliminating the boll weevil was suggested in the senate by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, who predicted wholesale abandonment of cotton farms throughout the South unless government action was taken to aid in destruction of the parasite. The South Carolina senator announced he had written to the chief entomologist of the department of agriculture asking that a study be made to determine whether a year's lay-off in cotton growing would eradicate the weevil. He said the entomologist had expressed in a telephone conversation today the belief that such action would destroy the post. Garvey Representatives of the United States At League of Nations Genera, Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—A contingent of colored people representing Marcus A. Garvey "provisional President of Africa" appeared before the League of Nations today and demanded that it grant to the colored world a mandate for South Africa. The spokesman of the party were Jean Joseph Adam, a Haytian, and Lee Van Sherrill, of New York. They declared that the colored would demonstrate their ability to run a government if the league granted them authority to do so. The New York spokesman said that the delegation was acting under the authority of the United Negro Congress, recently held in that city. The league secretary acknowledged receipt of the petition. Dr. Wilmer Attacks Mob Violence Portland, Ore. Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—An attack upon mob violence was made in a resolution introduced today in the house of deputies of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, by Rev C. B. Wilmer, Atlanta, Ga. Though refusing to say that he had aimed the resolution at the Ku Klux Klan, whose headquarters are in his home city, Dr. Wilmer said in bringing the matter before the convention: Any organization based on a definition of Americanism which excludes certain races or religions must devise prejudices or antagonisms toward persons of those religions or rates, and any organization which proposed and profess to back up the law by secret methods and whose membership is not known must inevitably encourage, both against its own membership and among outsiders, the taking of the law into one's own hands and ultimately the use of such an organization for purposes of private revenge. The resolution asked that the church place itself on record as "looking with abstinence upon all forms of mob violence, as constituting not only a menace to law and order and endanger ing the very existence of government itself but as contrary to the revealed word of God." Rural Inspector For Negro Schools St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—It costs something to be a Negro. In the last session of the State Legislation, when the gold brick was handed the colored people in an appropriation which turned out to be no appropriation for Lincoln University, a law was proposed providing for a Rural Inspector for Negro Schools. It was understood the law provided that the salary was to be $2,400 per annum, the same as is paid for white inspectors. At that time the State Superintendent of Public Schools Sam A. Baker, now a candidate for reelection for a term of four years, let it be known that there were no funds available for such an officer's pay. Pressure was brought to bear, however, and Prof. C. G. Williams of Boonville was given the position. Humors have been persistent that Williams was not being paid $2,400 per like the other inspectors, though the colored people have enforced their appreciation of the fact such a plate was created. A glance at the Ouial Manual of the State for the year 1912-1922 Board ..... $7.00 per mo. 1st and 3rd Gades ..... .50 per mo. 4th and 5th Grades ..... .75 per mo. 6th and 7th Grades ..... 1.00 per mo. Above th, 7th ..... 1.50 per mo. shows that the white inspectors, high school and rural, fire in number, all receive the legal $2,400 per annum, but Mr. Williams, the Negro rural inspector is credited with receiving $1,570. This is what Baker's office is doing toward making the Negro's place inferior, and this is a part of the program of the last two years which was commended at the Springfield Republican Convention and which the voters are asked to endorse in November. Someone is asking a good deal. A certain very influential Negro leader in finance has been, so we are informed, keeping the trail hot to his Honor, the Mayor's office attempting to take some political chestnuts out of the fire. This person does not have to depend on politics for a living, has a competence, yet it seems he likes the emolument he can get one for the sake of some imaginary prestige he imagines it will give him. He is said to frequently use his large car to ride influential (?) colored politicians about seeking to get this fat appointment which has yet to show on the political horizon: The question uppermost in people's minds is what he would do with a real representative place if he was offered one. Two years ago the Democratic platform included a plank in substance much the same as the one adopted by the Republicans at Springfield this year. The G. O. P. leaders gave us to understand we could not secure in the belief they would do the right thing by us. Examples of what has actually been done is the kind of treatment our Negro Rural Inspector of schools has received as to salary in comparison with white rural inspectors, letting down the Negro Industrial Commission with an inadequate appropriation and the buneomb appropriation for Lincoln University carried in the Bloglett Senate Bill which has denied the school half a million dollars the people thought would be forthcoming. The plank this year too, had to be demanded; that acts in its fulfilment will have to be more than demanded and then some is probably beyond question. The plank reads, "For the Negroes of the State we favor, in addition to liberty and adequate appropriation for Lincoln University, a sanitarium for the tubercular, separate bones reformatory, home for the feeble minded, establishment of an agricultural experiment station in connection with Lincoln University, and the establishment of a sufficient number of public schools for the Negroes that every child of the race may have the opportunity to attend." Liberian Loan Having A Rocky Road Washington, D. C. Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The Liberian Loan is having a rocky road to travel through the Senate. The Democrats are, of course, against its provisions. To this opposition has been added the courts of Senator Borah to hang onto the measure a reclamation clause that will take in projects that provide for the reclamation of certain sections in the far West. From the Republic of Haifa come an invitation to American bankers to present bids on a contemplated issue of $16,000,000 of external bonds of series A of the $40,000,000 loan provided in the protocol of October 2, 1919, between Haifa and the United States. While the colored Republics are not apparently, in high favor in the minds of the average American statesman. The Haitian holds will be sold here. There is small doubt that the Liberian Loan stands a slight chance of being favored. The reason for this situation is the greater distance of the African Republic from America. On the other hand, Haiti is really productive and aside from the "color angel" offers a more profitable field for exploitation than any sister republic across the seas. Senator Glass of Virginia and Senator Watson are the most open opponents of the loan measures, although Senator Borah of Idaho is being used of attempting to bring their defeat by saddling his western reclamation measures. It is not at this time known what will be their separate lates. Close observers appear to believe that they have small chance of adoption. Dressmaking .. 1.00 per mo. Cooking .. .. .. 1.00 per mo. Instrumental Music .. 1.00 per mo. Vocal Music..... 1.00 per mo. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best The trade of the public at large is solicited. Clattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 18th (Prairie News Service)—Speaking before the Registry Club here Friday afternoon Attorney William B. Swaney chairman of the American Fair Association's committee on Law Enforcement, declared, "The criminal situation in the United States so far as violence is concerned is worse than in any other civilized country. "The remedy for this appalling condition is to be found in the return to decent living under self-control and respect for the laws of the land." During the course of his speech he cried acts attributed to the "Ladies of the Invisible Eyes", in Texas and the crimes of molh violence in Birmingham in speaking of violation of Law, "Americans hold the life of a man too cheap. Upon the slightest provocation men feel they are impelled to take the law into their own hands. This sort of conduct is contrary to the fundamental principles of government and this wholesale disrespect for law and order presages the downfall of any government." Negro Gardner Produces A New Mango Washington, D. C., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press) - Hozekiah Brooks Negro gardener and fruit grower of Miami, Fl., recently announced the successful conclusion of his attempt to produce a new variety of mango. It is claimed that the result is destined to fill a gap in the fruit calendar in the Southern section of the country. This is due to the fact as claimed by Brooks that the fruit ripens between November and January, a period during which the mango is not to be found in that market. The Brooks Mango is similar to the Mulgoba in appearance and texture, but is declared to be superior to that variety in flavor. Some experts promote it a cross of the Mulgoba and Sandash. Some of the new mangoes have been presented to connec' antifragities on horticulture, and some have been sent to the Department of Agriculture at Washington. Pistol Shots Disturbs Revival Meeting Staunton, Va., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—During the progress of a revival meeting at Oakgrove, near this city, worship was disturbed by four pistol shots. Deputy Sheriff George Layman was attending the meeting and on hearing the shots, left the church to make investigation. As he entered the gate to the property of Charles Reynolds, entered, nearly, the officer was fired on by Reynolds. The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by make dull hair-h unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant soft, glossy, fluffy. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff, itching scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hairon bald heads. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dandruff treatment. Learn the scientific Hygienic method of beauty culture. Diplomas awarded. Course taught by mall. Write for parif cailars. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and toilet preparations carrying a full guar antee. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED who immediately took flight through the back of the house and plunged into art adjoining cornfield. Reynolds has not been captured. The shots that disturbed the religious services were used by Reynolds at Ed Crawford, colored, during a quarrel and Crawford is in a hospital here, all four bullets having entered his neck and head. The outcome of his wounds, is doubtful, his physicians says. MEMPHIS DAILY TELLS, STORY OF NEGRO EDUCATION Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—And this is the way one of the Memphis dailies tells the story of Negro education: "The backclosing field of scawy white cotton now is about demoralizing the rural Negro schools in attendance. So many of the Negro students at the county institutions have felt the call of the cotton bag and boll that the board of education deems it necessary to close the schools temporarily on Friday, September 8, it was announced yesterday. "The board took this step as an alternative to enforcing the state's compulsory school attendance law. Members of the board believes the Negroes are needy badly in the cotton fields, and can accomplish much for the economic condition of this section by dragging a bag between the rows as by enforced attendance at school, and consequently causing a labor shortage. "The board will decide at its meeting early in October the date for the re-opening of the Negro schools. About 7,000 students are affected by the closing order." CASUALTY COMPANY ENTERS THE NATIONS CAPITOL THE NATIONS CAPITOL Columbia, Ohio, Sept. 15—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company, a progressive life and casualty insurance company having its home office in this city, has just received from the Honorable Burt A. Miller, superintendent of insurance of the District of Columbia, a certificate of corporate compliance enabling the company to conduct its business there. This company was organized just a little more than a year ago but ha made rapid progress and at this time is fully licensed and actively operat- YOU DON'T NEED A YOUR OLD ONE WILL L CLEANED AND B 50c .CALLED FOR AND I Fran SHOE REPAIR 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN STA SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST LETE GROCERY rgest Finesi and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. experienced management and courteous treatment to all. Side of the public at large is solicited Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. is delivered to any part of the city ing in the states of Ohio, West Virginia, Arkansas and the District of Columbia. It has the distinction of being the first old line legal reserve life insurance company of our racial group successfully organized in a northern state and is the only insurance company of our group having a standard casualty policy. IN MEMORY SCRIVEN—Mr. Harry Scriven died Sept. 19, 1920. His sufferings ended with the day, Yet lived he at its close, And breathed the long, long night away. In statue-like repose. But when the sun in all its states Illumened the eastern skies, He passed through glory's morning gate. And walled in paradise. Wife ELLIS In sad but loving remembrance of a dear husband and father, Ren Ellis, who departed this life Sept. 20, 1920. Gone but not forgotten! Never will his memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where he is laid. Sleep on, dear husband and father! We love you, but God loves you best. Sadly missed by a loving wife, Mrs. Daisy Ellis; children, Rosezener Ellis and Master Ben Ellis, Jr. HAMILTON—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Joseph H. Hamilton, who departed this Bible Sept. 18th, 1918. His devoted wife and children Mrs. J. D. Hamilton Frank A. Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga. Ld. D. Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. M. E. Law Mrs. Clementine Black Mrs. Clementine Black, a former resident of this City, died on last Friday morning at the home of her sister at Mannaroneck, N. Y., after a severe illness. She is survived by a sister, three nephews and one aunt. ED A NEW HAT ILL LOOK LIKE NEW ND BLOCKED For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Workmen and Children 221 West Broughton St JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! 6 POST CARD LARGE 819 WEST BROAD PILGRIM HEAD ANCH The last work The company (23) years of and fair play h Phones 4 OFFICE, WAGE A. B. Sim WESTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER BOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFERS POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND LARGE PHOTO FREE WEST BROAD ST. PHONE PRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, the last word in safe protection the company that twenty-third (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made fair Phones 4129 and 5123-W. CE, WAGE EARNERS BAN A. B. Singfield, Manager JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820. The last word in safe protection. 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Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Derpils Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD T YOUR GRO NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHI YOUR GROCER SELLS IT John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each L: LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. (Continued on page 9) Weilington G Dixon, general science; Miss Funnie Dereaux, music, English; Miss Lizzie Irwin, sewing; Mrs Eddle K. Gregory, English, Miss Eloele G. Holmes, mathematics, diction; Miss Beatrice Holmes, laundry; Miss Sallie C. Houstoun, history, geography; Miss Ophelia Lee, mathematics; Mrs. Carolyn Maxwell, commercial; Miss Lizzie Simmons, sewing; Miss Henrietta Houstoun, geography; Miss Junita Walker, domestic science; S. L. White manual training. Cuyler Elementary—J. W. Hubert, principal. Miss Eureka Jackson; sixth grade; Mrs Euclidia Morell, sixth grade; Miss Alice Ellis, fifth grade; Miss Theodosia Moses, fifth grade; Miss Mary Burns, fourth grade; Samuel Kelson, fourth grade; Miss Dorothy Williams, third grade; Mrs Lillie Hubert, third grade; Miss Maggie Robertson, second grade; Miss Cornelia McDowell, second grade; Mrs Florence Banks, first grade; Miss Agatha Curley; first grade; Miss Laurie Greene, first grade. East Broad School—R. W. Gaulsden principal. Miss Nettle Houston, sixth grade; Miss Cynthia E. Lewis, fifth grade; Miss Emma Quinney, fifth grade; Mrs. Louisa Woodard, fourth grade; Miss Mattle Reynolds, fourth grade; Miss Lucile Spencer, third grade; Mrs. Rachel Fox, third grade; Miss Willie Grant, third grade; Miss Lula Smith, second grade; Miss Sarah O. Lee, second grade; Mrs. Annie Whitmire, second grade; Mrs. Geneva Gadsden, first grade; Miss Gertrude M. Davis, first grade; Miss Veronica Deasley, first grade. Maple Street School—Robert F. Gibson, principal. Augustus Snyder, sixth grade; Samuel Matthews, fifth grade; Miss Camille Stiles, fourth grade; Miss Helen Ellis, fourth grade; Miss Lizzie Hendrickson, third grade; Miss Nauzetta Lowe, third grade; Mrs. Justine Patterson, second grade; Miss Gladys Porter, second grade; Miss Willie Williams, first grade; Miss Delphine Stoney, first grade. West Broad Street school—Ira Bryan, principal. Miss Mable A. Robinson, sixth grade; Mrs. Sarah J. Buffler, fifth grade; Miss Helen Lee, fifth grade; Miss Rosa Brown, fourth grade Miss Julia Lowe, fourth grade; Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, third grade; Miss Carrie Hendrickson, third grade; Miss Vireida Boxx, third grade; Miss Madeline Shirley, second grade; Miss Marie Stoner, second grade; Miss Mae Franklin, second grade; Miss Rebecca Gaston, first grade; Miss Rosa Ashton, first grade; Miss Edith Ferguson, first grade! County teachers—Miss Anna Maxwell, Antioch; Miss Iona Frazter, Barstow; Miss Hattle Jones, Beaulieu; Miss Lottie Crane, Bloomingdale; Miss Flora Lanler, Burroughs; Miss Julia Cooper, College; Mrs. Mehala Cohen, Dittmersville; Miss Sarah Pickens, E. Savannah; Miss Estelle Green Ft. Argyle; Miss Jessie Grant, Sandly; S. J. Reed, Sandfly; Miss Margaret Steele, Montleth; Mrs. Maggie McKelvey, Mt. Zion; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Flowerville; Miss Ira Dempsey, Oakland; Miss Willie Burton, Rice Hope; Miss Ruby Carter, Port Wentworth; J. M. Washington, Rose Dhu; Miss Marlan Duncan, Rose Dhu; Miss Edith Hall, Rose Dhu; Miss Melinda Smith, Sackville; Miss Louise Binge, Skidaway; William D. Brown, Springfield Terrace; Mrs. R. McNichols Tatensville; Miss Rhina Miller, White Bluff; Miss Ilonia Johnson, Whitmarsh Island; Miss Martha Daniels, Wilmington Island; Miss Daisy Daniels, Woodville; Miss Irma Curley, Woodville; Miss Rebecca Sengstacke, Woodville; Miss Alma Tyson, Woodville; Mrs. Lorena Hardwlek, Woodville; Mrs. Sophronia Tompkins, Woodville. Specials—Mrs. Jennie Horne, music: Mrs. Evelyn C. Stripling, home demonstration agent. Registration for the high school grades at the Beach, will take place Monday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. Congress To Discuss Race Question New York, Sept. 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people announced today through its secretary, James Weldon Johnson the receipt of a letter from Mr. Golay, general secretary of the International Bureau of Peace, with headquarters at Borne, Switzerland, stating that that organization at its twenty-second congress held in London, Jun. 25-29, adopted the following resolution: "The International Bureau of Peace is asked to put on the Agenda of the next International Peace Congress the question of the relations of white and colored races." Mr. Golay in his letter further states that the Bureau was directed to communicate this resolution to the governments of the world, to other delegates to the assembly of the League of Nations. The letter concludes with a request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to pro- Vide the Bureau with documents and information that will enable it to obtain adequate information regarding the question to be discussed. SPORING NEWS "STALLER" OF THE AGE New York City, Sept. 20th (Preston News Service)—It is amazing with the audacity with which Jack Dempsey continues his game of stalling in order to dodge meeting worthy opponents. The public is rapidly growing tired of this sort of conduct on the part of the title holder and sport writers in all quarters of the country are beginning to say so. Indicative of the general concensus of opinion among the fair minded writers in the large white dailies throughout the country Harry J. Boyle, sporting editor of the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph has the following to say under the caption of "Dempsey's Main Rivals are Miske and Wills": Prospective opponents for Dempsey are Wills, Miske, Greb, Carpentier, Firpo, Brennan, Willard. Jack Johnson and Beckett, and according to Fred Keats, the eastern sharp, they rank in something like that order. The man Dempsey shows the least desire to incet is Wills, who ranks first. The man Dempsey has expended the most energy in chasing after Is Brennan, who ranks down near the bottom of the decidedly weak list, Jesse Willard, another helpless contender, also comes in for a great deal of attention from the champion, as does Firpo, a novice, and Beckett, worse than a novice. As a matter of fact, Dempsey figures to beat them all, includ- the Wills, but it is rather strange that he his so little to say about the men the public would have him meet, and is so anxious to tackle those who could not force him to get up a good sweat. It is true that Dempsey has been forced to talk of a Wills match a great deal of late, but he has never shown any real pleasure in the prospect, even though the fight is likely to met him a half million. For months he tried his hardest to discourage talk of that match. He threw every possible obstacle in the way, at the same time doing his best to appear willing. As a last resort he demanded a guaranty of $50,000 and the money posted in advance. Dempsey should beat Wills because the champion is a much better boxer, is a shorter, faster, more accurate bitter and can stand up under more punishment. All Wills has shown is great strength and a wild wallop. He is never sure of hitting anything until he gets hold with one hand so that his victim cannot move out of the war. As Wills is best of the Negroes, so Miske is best of the whites. It would not be fair to roast Dempsey for passing up a man he knocked out so easily the last time they met. On the most of things Dempsey deserves credit for leaving the man from St. Paul alone. Yet it is a well known fact that Miske is the best of the white contenders. It also is a fact that he twice went the full distance with Dempsey and that he was a sick man at the time Dempsey knocked him out. Today Miske is a far better fighter than he was when he stood Dempsey off in a 10 and six round bout. Yet Dempsey has announced that he is going to Europe to find action. Why does he run away from American stores where he can get all the action he wants. Some are so bold as to say that Dempsey knows that he would be taking to great a chance at loosing the title if he went into the ring with either Wills or Miske and therefore he does not desire any real American action, especially with Wills or Miske. Dempsey and his wily manager, Jack Kearns, are after the money—Public he damned—and they are about cook sure that either Wills or Miske might land a few wallops and put them out of the money. So they continue to hunt for set-ups in order to garner in the shekels. The American public is growing tired of this clap-trap and dodging tactics of the money-hounds and will eventually force the champion to come out in the open and fight some worthy opponent. OVER ANDERSON Boston, Mass., Sept. 19th (Preston News Service)—Last Monday night Kid Norfolk defeated Lee Anderson in a ten-round bout at the Boston Arena, under the auspices of the Arena A. C. Norfolk won by stiff body punches, largely to the kidneys, and by taking advantage of every opportunity afforded by Anderson. However, Anderson made a splendid showing in the early stages of the fight, taking the second, third, fourth and fifth rounds, by making a vigorous aggressive fight and pounding Norfolk about the body. But his unmindfulness of defensive tactics cost him the battle as he permitted Norfolk to land several sledge-hammer blows occasionally to the pit of his stomach and to the kidneys which finally began to weaken him. Norfolk appeared to be more heady than Anderson all through the battle. The effect of the punishment he was receiving from Norfolk became quite 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 obvious in the sixth chapter. Anderson had slowed up considerably while Norfolk began to cut loose and could land hammer blows to the kidneys almost at will. From the sixth round until the close of the fistlana debate Norfolk had the best of the affair. Anderson was lucky that he escaped a complete knockout before the end of the fight. Langeloth, Pa., Sept. 10th (Preston News Service)—The Homestead Grays gave the local team one of the hardest battles of the season here last Tuesday afternoon and defeated them 2-1. Th local boys got away to a good start in the first frame when Clarke was touched for one run, but the Grays came back in the next running and shoved two across the home plate. During the rest of the game nothing but hollow goose eggs could be placed on the score board for either team. Lefty Williams Injured Lefty Williams, recognized as the leading southpaw in independent base ball circles in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, was injured last Thursday evening when sliding into a base. His spikes caught in the earth in some fashion and cause his right foot to be injured so severely that he will be out of the lineup the rest of the season. 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