Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII WOMEN FORM CRUSADERS Movement To Raise One Million Dollars New York Oct 21—(Associated Negro Press)—At the spring conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark N. J., Congressman Dyer, author of the famous Dyer Anti Lynching Bill said that if one million colored people got together and decided Lynching must go, it would go. Sixteen colored women from five states immediately formed themselves into a Committee of Anti Lynching Crusaders and decided to put to end Lynching and mob violence. This committee went in permanent organization on July 8. By unanimous vote, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was elected National Director of the campaign with headquarterers at 521 Michigan Ave. Buffalo N. Y. This promises to be the biggest and swiftest movement ever undertaken by colored women. The women of the race have always stood, by the man in the hour of need. The hour has come when their help is most needed and they should stand firmly together upon the Negro, but which makes our nation a by-word of scorn. An added reason is the fact that with in the past thirty years eighty-three women have been lynched. The movement is well under way. In addition to the election of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert a national director. Mrs. Helen Curtis of N. Y. has been chosen as first national vice director. Mrs. Butter R. Wilson of Boston, as second national vice director. Mrs. Lillian Alexander of N. Y. as secre tary and Miss Mary Jackson, Providence, R. L. as national organizer. Committees on Publicity Program. Finance, and Campaign literature have been formed. Mrs. Talbert announces that forty prominent colored women in as many states have accepted the duty of state directors, and that fifteen hundred women all over the country have volunteered to act as key women. It is intended that this movement should include all who are interested in law and order and justice. Already a number of individual white women of influence have joined the movement and it is the intention to secure the cooperation of all the powerful organ (Continued on Page 6) HOME FOR GIRLS OPENED By Federation Of Colored Women's Clubs The opening of the Chatham County Protective Home under the ad-pices of the Women's Federation was interesting and inspiring. A large crowd of members and friends was present to witness the program and see the home. Some of the men on the program were unadvertently detained, but there were other distinguished gentlemen present who spoke in their places. All of the women on the program respond dand their addresses were inspiring. Rev. Daugherty offered a prayer at the beginning which touched the hearts of the hearers. Among the distinguished visitors here Mrs. H. D. Weed, white, president of the Savannah Women's Federation: Mrs. L. C. Bargeren, white, chairman of jail and county and Mrs. Robert Young, jails and SHOT BY POLICE IN STREET CAR SHOT BY POLICE IN STREET CAR Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 4—A refusal to rush to the rear of a street car to make room for a white woman cost Harrison Femmer, age 25 years, his life. Femmer, it is said, riding on a crowded street car from the fair grounds last Tuesday evening was ordered by a white passenger. T. B. Mills, to move to the rear of the car to make room for a white woman to sit down. Femmer's reluctance to obey caused the trouble. A policeman boarded the car and pressed a pistol against Femmer's side, but Femmer took his time, and the officer fired. White witnesses claimed that Femmer attempted to draw a revolver. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON RE- PORTS ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL The New York City, Sept. 29—That the colored people of the United States, and particularly colored voters, may know exactly what action was taken on the Dyer Anti-Lyaching Bill by the United States Senate before it adjourned on September 22nd, and that they may also realize the present status of the bill, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public today a statement by James Weldon Johnson, who acted for the Association at Washington through out the long fight for the bill. This statement is given in ful lin view of the impression a number of people have gained that the Bill is dead for all time. That is far from being true, as Mr. Johnson's statement shows. It reads: On August 28 I went to Washington in order to do whatever was possible to speed the action on the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill. I was assured by Senator McCormick and also by Senators Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge that the Senate Steering Committee © By A. N. P. Dr. Carter Godwin-Woodson DR. WOODSON TO STUDY NEGRO To Made Study Prior To Civil War Washington, D. C., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson and George Francis Dow will soon begin the study of the free Negro prior to the Civil War. The Reconstruction Period will be undertaken by A. A. Taylor, formerly of Harvard University. Hosea B. Campbell, a Julius Rosenwald scholar of Grinnell College, will prosecute studies in Negro-American History at Harvard. This work will be done under the direction of Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, who is the Director of The Association for the forthcoming year. Director Woodson is regarded as one of the scholarly men of the race. He is a native of Virginia. He received the greater part of his education at Huntington, West Virginia and at Berea College in Kentucky. He pursued post graduate studies, however, at the Chicago University and at La Sorbonne, the University of Paris. He received the degree of Master of Arts at the Chicago University in 1908, and FIGHT FOR JUS- TICE IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5—The Georgia Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, under the leadership of Dr. T. J Worfer, is waging a vigorous campaign against mob violence and injustice, and for the development of a public sentiment that will insure the protection of the life and property of every citizen. Irrespective of color, Governor Dorsey's astounding exhibit of lynchings and other injustices was published and widely circulated by the Commission and created a profound impression. The Commission has drafted and is working hard for the enactment of an effective anti-lynching law. Meantime many cases of mob violence and injustice have been investigated by the Commission and legal aid has been extended in a number. Among the latter may be mentioned the notorious Williams "murder farm" (Continued on page 8) SAVANNAH, GA.. THE MASTER OF THE MAGIC CARTON STUDIO 10-12 The Eternal Negro Question would meet within a day or two and that the Anti-Lynching Bill would be placed on the program to be taken up for consideration before Congress adjourned. On August 30 the Steering Committee met and placed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the program. On September 14 I went again to Washington to urge the consideration on the Bill and remained there until after Congress adjourned. Republican leaders in the Senate repeatedly expressed their intention and determination to bring the Bill up for consideration before the adjournment of Congress. None of them felt that the Bill could be finally disposed of within that time, they all expected that the Democrats would not only demand the fullest time possible for discussion of the measure but that they would use fillbustering tactics to impede its progress. It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the Bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly it was arranged that Senator Shortridge would at the proper moment be recognized for that purpose. When two o'clock arrived, the President pro tempore of the Senate, Senator Cummins, in accordance with the rule, announced that the unfinished business become the order. At that moment, Senator Underwood, (Continued on page 6) BANKERS SEEKING HAITIAN BONDS New York City, Oct. 3—A group of colored bankers and financiers have been in conference with Wall Street brokers for the purpose of having allotted to them $550,000 and possibly $1,000,000 of the $16,000,000 of Haitian bonds soon to be placed on the market. There is a desire to buy in these bonds not only for their splendid investment value, as backed by the U.S. Government, but in order to mani fest a tangible economic interest in the future development of Haiti. The bankers were given every reason to believe that the allotment will be made, and if made, it is certain that the amount will soon be disposed of. NEW RELIGIOUS CULT FORMED Greenwood, N. C., Oct 4—(Preston News Service)—This town is being swept by a new religious faith which requires its adherents to stand up at each religious service and dare the rest of the congregation to disclose any misdeed of which they are guilty. It is said that the members of the cult shout with such fever that they can be heard for blocks on a quiet night. It is claimed that this cult wages relentless war on sin in all forms. The faith is known as tre Pentecostal Baptist and is lead by Rev. David Strom, who is an iron moniker by day and a preacher at night and on Sunday. At present they have no church building, but hold their meetings in a chack in a section of ill repute, known as Butlertown. Residents of Butlertown declare that (Continued on Page 6) THURSDAY OCTOBER 5,1922 YORK RITE MA- SONS TO MEET Hold Three Day Session Beginning Oct.23 The Most Worshipful Smooth, Ashlar Grand Lodge of the Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Masons National Compact, Jurisdiction of Georgia, will hold its annual communication in this city, October 23rd. The communication which will cover a period of three days will be attended by between 250 and 300 delegates from all parts of the state. This will be the first time in the history of this city that the York Rite Masons have assembled here and the coming of this fraternal body is awaited with much interest. The York Rite Mason of Georgia is said to have a membership of 13,000 which is divided into 91 lodges. The order has one lodge in this city, this lodge, daring been established here, about two years ago. (Continued on Page 6) BRING DEAD BACK TO LIFE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Bringing the dead back to life, provided the organs of the body are not worn out, is among possibilities offered by development of Vitamode, the new science, according to Dr. Thomas J. Allen of this city, who recently addressed the Chicago Society of Anthropology on its latest discoveries. Vitamode, as its name implies, is the science which explains the mode and nature of life. CASKET COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING Company Declares 8 Per Cent Dividend Waycross, Ga., Oct. 4—The annual stockholders meeting of the Waycross Casket Company was held October 2nd at the factory. There was on display about fifty of the latest products, showing the different styles in all classes of caskets. The business showed assets of $37,425.50 and is a charted institution with a $100,000 capital stock. The company has taken over the brick building in the rear of the factory, same is to be converted into office and show room, while the factory will remain at its present location. A dividend of 8 per cent. was passed to the stock holders. With the present out look for business, the company has never had a brighter future in its history. With the undertakers of Georgia and Florida spending $60,000 per month in funeral goods, the directors and managers are more determined to secure a reasonable portion of this trade which has heretofore been exclusively in the hands of the other race. The board of directors and officers are J. C. McGraw president; H. H. Smith, vice president; T. C. Williams, secretary-manager; Dr. J. J. Creagh, treasurer; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, Carlton W. Gaines, E. E. Moore, W. J. Wyatt LIBERIANS INTERESTED IN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN MATTERS (Associated Negro Press) Monrovia, Liberia, Aug 2—The Liberian and Sierra Leone West Coast district are beginning to show an interest in matters that has a distinctly European and American flavor. Here, in Liberia, agriculture and its scientific development along the coast and in the Hinterlands is being given most serious consideration. Among our neighbor friends the Sierra Leoneans, the census question appears to be uppermost in their minds. It is not quite clear at this writing just what is the motivating impulse behind the discussion but that it is quite warm and general there can be no question of doubt raised. "There is a great necessity for a bureau of agriculture in this country, with a competent officer at the head." Is the way a high government official has recently put the question. Continuing, the further declares, "It is a well-known fact that the wealth and prosperity of our country depends in a large measure on its natural cultivated products. Any country as ours in the absence of the spirit in its people that will lead to productiveness cannot be reasonably expected* to make material progress." This cry is being taken up by the REV. GOODALL SPEAK AT PHILA Rev. Thomas Jefferson Goodall pastor of First African Baptist church will leave tomorrow, for Philadelphia Pa., where he will deliver next week a specially prepared address on "Facing a Crisis" for the Emergency Hospital of that city. The address is expected to attract a large crowd of Philadelphia's foremost citizens. Rev. Goodall has been heard in Philadelphia before and his addresses have been always well received, because he is undoubtedly a man of much oratorical ability. While away he will take a much needed rest of several days returning to the city next week. URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 6—(Preston News Service)—Plans are rapidly shaping for one of the best annual conferences of the National Urban League ever held. According to an announcement issued by John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburg branch, the conference will be replete with information and discussions of important social problems affecting both races in large centers throughout the country. Landers in social service work and figures of national prominence will take part in the various discussions to come before the conference. There will be speakers of national prominence and distinction. President of the National Urban League, Hou. L. Hollingsworth Wood, will preside. The two principal speakers (Continued on Page 6) rank and file of the people. It is more than likely to be one of the important matters that will be sincerely considered by the next congress of the Republic. It is proposed to make it one of the features of the centenary celebration now close at hand. And behind it is the thought that a comprehensive agricultural program will do much to bolster up a more friendly relationship between the Liberian populace and the native peoples in the Republic, because whatever is done in this direction must include a careful consideration of the part this native populace plays in the actual economic situation in all the parts of the land. It is agreeable to note that education is regarded an essential element of the proposed plan. Finally it is THE BROOKLYN PRESS Berv. Thomas, Jefferson, Goodall Rev. J. W. Simmons Succeds Dr. King Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3—(Associated Negro Press) The Rev. J. W. Simmons, of Winfield, Kansas, has been appointed president, of Clarke University, large Atlanta institution for the education of Negroes, to succeed Dr. Harvey Andrews King, recently resigned, according to announcement made Tues day at headquarters of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. Reorganization of Clark University on a real university basis with schools of law, liberal arts, commerce, home economics, music and theology is predicted. resident Simmons is a graduate of Columbia University, Boston University and Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. He is 40 years old and has travelled extensively in Europe and other parts of the world. The indiscretion of a male relative attached to the faculty is alleged to be the reason for Dr. King's retirement. CAPT. MARSHALL APPOINTED To Very Important Post In Haiti Washington, D. C., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, of New York City, has been named by the State Department of the government to a very important post in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti, General John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that Captain Marshall will be an important key man in carrying forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days, and during his stay held an extensiye conference with Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of Haitian affairs. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. (Continued on page 8) --- Has Largest Enrollment In Many Years The Ga. State Industrial College opened with the largest enrollment of many years. Over one hundred new faces were scattered among the nearly two hundred old students. From present prospects, the enrollment will easily reach the five hundred mark. The program was a very interesting one: Pres. Wiley asked the congregation to sing "Cornation" and "Jesus, Sarlour Pilot Me", twosongs which he said he has used at his school openings for nearly twenty years. Then he gave words of welcome. The feature of the program was the address of Editor E. W, Sherman of the Savannah Journal who outdid himself on this occasion. One of his strong points was that all must get on the scale and weigh, whether you are white or black, great or small, high or low. He gave a beautiful description of the ways in which education has been held. Never was he more eloquent than when he was driving home this fundamental point. Following him was music by Pollen's orchestra. Mr. E. A. Williams, state demonstration agent then spoke on the value of agricultural education. His words were clear, forcible and continuing. He stressed the need of the boys registering for the course in scientific agriculture which has been established at the Gu. state. Prof E. L. Lampkin, director of the literary department, grove and with enapturing eloquence charmed the vast audience as he spoke of the value of education and loyalty to the college. After wikin, Miss Juanita Conyers, district home demonstration agent discussed the subject and "Shape Your Ideal." All were inspired. Rev. Daughtry also spoke. President Wiley then, asked all present to visit the detention home, fostered by the colored women of our city under the leadership of the intrepid Mrs. Willie G. Hill. Thus ended the thirty-second opening exercises of the Ga. State Industrial College. NATL. SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING Various Societies Form National Oranization Memphis, Tenn., Oct 6.—(Preston News Service)—Last Monday a large number of the leading Negroes of the tri-state territory, representing the various secret societies, such as the Royal Circle of Friends, the Wise Men and Women of the World, the Order of Immaculates, the Knights of Pythias the Jugamos the Mosaic Templars, the Odd Fellows, the Masons most in left session at the New Prospect*Ballist church and formed an organization known as the National Secret Friernal Congress to meet annually and in special sessions, comprising delegates and members from the various Negro fraternal societies throughout the country. The Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins, pastor of the church was made president of the meeting, Prof. D. J. Chandler, secretary and James E.-Washington, press agent. Details of the program and plans of this organization will be announced by Mr. Washington later. SHRINERS WIN FIGHT IN COURT Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 3—(Associated Negro Press)—The American Negro branch of the Shirrers won their right to use name and the emblems of their organization in the Supreme Court last Wednesday. This is the first victory that a Negro organization has won in this State. Large Devilfish Caught Gulfport, Miss., Oct 3—What is believed to be the largest devil fish ever captured on the Gulf of Mexico is on exhibition here. The mammoth fish measuring eighteen feet from side to side and thirteen feet in length and weighing in the neighborhood of 3,000 pounds, became entangled in the net of two colored fishermen trawling for shrimps. OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILLE, GA. NEWS Allen Normal school opened Oct. 2, with a third number in usual. Many of our old teachers are welcomed back by their many friends. Jesse Howard left Sept. 27 for Wash ington, D. C., where he will join J. H. Bedding and D. C. Brinson formerly of this city. Mr. And Mrs. Napoleon Knightledge and children inbored through the country from Mimma, Fin. They arrived Sept. ES. Mrs. Ivan Bestwick, Mrs. George R. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Porter motored to Valdosta Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and others. Miss Tabby Griffen is teaching in the Episcopal school of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Mrs. Jessie C. Burke, Cornell Wolf, G. Sanders and Walter motored to Boston Thursday evening to a social given in honor of Miss Irene Rattles who is leaving for Central City College. Bill Quinace, one of the A. C. L. rail road men, while working around some cars accidentally got his heel mashed much to the regret of many friends. He was taken directly to the city hospital, and is doing nicely. Miss Annie Line Dulbart left Friday evening for Fernandina, where she will teach in the public schools. Mudman C. S. Shoemake Bennett, Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Mrs. Dilbe Bhtty, Mrs. Annie Cuson, Archie Westley, P. Gathing, Jr., are still on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Tripp passed quietly into the great beyond Saturday evening about 8:30 o'clock. She leaves several children and grand children and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. Her funeral was held last Tuesday from Big'Bethel. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins Williams funeral directress. Those who left for school recently were Miss Louise Baltimore, Halne, Augusta, Westley Hadley, Misses Carrie Scott and Marjorla Lightnur P. A. M. C. Tallahassee, Fla.; for Georgia State, Savannah, Richard Williams Roscoe Smith, Moses Jones, Wallace Mitchell and James Johnson; Morris Brown, Atlanta, Harry Johnson, Miss Roberta Green; for Morehouse, John Sanders, Percy Goldle, Burrell Brown; Spellman, Misses Gertrude Johnson, Thelma Brown, Marle Lee, Sadle Brown and Genesa Williams, Joseph Lockharte and Robert McQueen go to Morris Brown University this term. Miss Christine Williams who was called home on account of the death of her father returned to Spellman to take up her course in nurse training. Mrs. John Slater and her daughter, Sallie Mae have returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Slater's mother, Mrs. Guyton 'accompanied her back, also her sister, Mrs. J. R. Branch, who is on route to Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Ona Clark has returned from the O. M. R. Sunday school convention which convened at Marton, Ga. Rev. Degreee presided. They raised $335.35. Mrs. Clark was secretary of this convention. Miss Eula Mae Davis was the honored guest at a social given at the home of Mrs. Salona Mitchell's Friday evening, Sept. 29. The house was beautifully decorated with golden rods. After spending a very pleasant evening socially and being delightfully servied by the hostess, the guests retired to their homes. Miss Davis left Saturday evening to resture her work at Hunger school, Matthews. Miss Jangle Mary Munden of Moe Alba, was the guest of Mrs. D. J. Hatt ward's Monday evening. Miss Munden is a graduate of Trinity College and was on route to McIntosh, Ga., to teach History and English in Dorchester Academy. Miss Harriet Buple parted thru the city on route to Pelham, Ga. JESUP, GA, NEWS The Jesup public school organized a literary club on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Powell, the club being named the Annie E. Hall Literary Club. The officers are Mrs. Mary A. Powell, president; Mrs. Saddle R. Clark, vice president; Mrs. Ida E. Dart, secretary; Mrs. Gracie Keller, assistant secretary; Prof. Jas H. Clark, treasurer and Miss Naomi Dashier, reporter. Miss Ella Roberts of Dawson, arrived here Sunday to accept work in Outham school. Wayne county schools opened Monday with a splendid enrollment. Roy. B. J. Ross, presiding elder of the Blackshear district, held the 4th quarterly conference at Mt. Morlah A. M. E. church. Leaving for Savannah schools Sunday were Miss Alice Daniels, Haven Home; Isaac Jones, Leonis Walker for Go. State College, and Allen Franklin for Selden Institute, Brunswick. Master Theodore Stafford spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Annie E. Staford, Jenis supervisor, en route to Central Park Industrial school, Savannah. Mrs. Rebeecen S. Tayolr, field agent, arrived here Sunday night to conduct an institute for Wayne county teachers and visit rural schools. Dr. F. Dr. Mazton spent the Week end in Florida. Mrs. Sadie F. Clark has recovered from an attack of the dengue fever. We regret to say that Miss Nettle Mattlow is still on the sick list. Much information was collected around Emory Chapel in last Sunday. The really was carried over with much success. We are hoping to see the pastor leave with a smile on his face and return here further conference for another year. KINGSLAND, GA NEWS Rev. R. H. Whitaker of Savannah spent Sunday in the city at the F. A. D. church preaching at the 11 and 3 o'clock services. At night he also filled the pulpit preaching a splendid sermon. A large crowd was present at this service, many being white, with dengue fever, nevertheless the at white church on Monday night where he delivered a stirring sermon to a large congregation. He was presented with a collection of $25.00 by his interested white hearers and was invited to fill the pulpit again. Dr. Whitaker is one of the first Negro ministers to preach in a white church in this country. BLACKSHEAR, DA. NEWS Miss Florida Tate of Savannah and Mrs. Belle Paige of Waycross wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fiskel Miss Tate will leave Wednesday for Brunswick and will be the guest of Mrs. Delonch. Mrs. Fannie A. Gray has returned home after spending two weeks in Waycross, Jacksonville, Daytona, Fla., and Savannah. Miss Rebecca Marshall left Sunday for Orangeburg, S. C., where she will attend Claim University. Miss Elizabeth Sutton and Miss Drew Moss left Monday for Savannah where they will attend Haven Home school. John Marshall and Augustus Felton left Sunday for Orangeburg, S. C., for attend Claim University. Miss Rebecca White left Saturday for Savannah where she will attend the Ge State Industrial College. Mey, J. H., Huntry H. J. Tatum, Allen Frazier and Mrs. Mollie Hart have returned from the Baptist Association at Adel, Ga. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS The City high school opened Monday Sept. 18th, with the largest enrollment in its history. Among the new teachers this year are Miss Florence Kennedy and Mrs. Julia Campbell. In the very near future the colored children have been promised a new school building. We must congratulate the county board of education. The Mather school opened with a large attendance. Many new improvements have been made since last school term, among them new girls' dormitory on the west side, a new water and lighting system. More than 300 girls are at this school which have done so much for Beaufort. Prof. J. S. Blanton and family were given a big send off on Sept. 25 by the Penn school teachers and his many friends on St. Helena Island and Beaufort. Many improvements are going on among the colored citizens of Bengalok. On West street, Wm. Love has completed a handsome two story building with a large number of half section of the city. C. H. Heyward has just completed a handsome store near the Simpsons building; Mr. Smith, one of the few lighthouse keepers of color in this service, has just completed a handsome bungalow on Prince street and the Hon. J. I. Washington has a handsome bungalow in erection on Prince street. The dengue fever is here strong, more than sixty cases having been reported, all mild cases. Among the students leaving for the different colleges were Misses Bell Dickson, for Augusta; Irene Fisher, Drnestine Burr, Sthte College; Bythwood Searson, Claflin University and Willie Saxon, State College. E. W. Polite was rushed to the Georgia Infirmary at Savannah on last Sunday, accompanied by Dr. C. S. Simpson and Ola Polite. He will not undergo an operation for some few days. Mrs. Procter Glover and her daughter who she took to Asheville, N. C. Some few weeks ago for her health, is very much improved. Mrs. Cleopatra Johnson died at her home on last Tuesday after a very long illness. The funeral took place from the F. A. B. church, Wednesday 3 p.m. Mrs. Johnson is survived by three children, a husband, Mackey Powell, her father, and two brothers. A big revival is in progress at the Taherrane Baptist church. Miss M. G. Perry has returned from the summer in North Carolina; Miss Catherine Franklin has returned from a visit to frienda, Albany, Mrs. Waltee Hutcherson has return ed from a visit to Albany, Ga. L. A. Trifster of Savannah was a visitor to the city last Sunday. Dr. K. B. Pride is ill with the den gue fever. Capt. John Starr of Savannah was a visitor to the city last week. Dr. Trumpfkins of Savannah was among the out of town visitors more last week. Miss Tiloresa Farrtor is ill with an attack of the dengue fever at the home of her mother on Cochran-avenue. W. A. Stewart spent Monday in Savannah, Ga. One of the loveliest affairs of the past week was the dance given by the Cottont Club Thursday night, Sept. 28, at the home of Miss Dawson on Lee street. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Those invited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson Misses Theresa Farrier of New York Lily Dawson, Gerrie Atwater, Ruth Foster, Rosa Law, Cornellia Dockery, Christina Oneal, M. Oneal, Flosse and Marion Floyd, Iona, and Vivian Burges, Lula Dawson, Margaret Moore, Margaret Clark, Messrs. Joe Williams Jnd. Cameron, Robt. Green, Jr. Jns. Monroe, R. L. Watson, Prince J. Alwate, G. Hollman Allen, Geo. Ponder, Jr., Wilbur Walker, Dilwari Cameron, Doyle' Dawson, Will Franley, Sam Cooper and others. A farewell reception was given Tuesday night Oct. 3rd in honor of Father and Mrs. J. R. Lewis who left Wednesday for Kelly West, Flan. to make their hump. Father Lewis leaves in take charge of the Episcopal child in the little Florida city. He will here four years ago from Kentucky and has done remarkable. His friends as well as his communicants regret it very much to see him go but trust that he will come back. A program also was rendered in his honor, a beautiful selection was rendered by the primrose quartet; duet, Mrs. H. Armstrong and Mrs. R. L. Watson; solo, Mrs. R. H. Hopkins; solo, Wendall Holmes; solo, Sam Sowell; remarks, C. A. Clark; R. X. Jackson, Dr. W. M. Floyd, G. B. Allen, Rev. Johnson, Rev. R. F. Seabrooks, B. L. Jordan spoke in a most eloquent manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DuLignon entertained Friday night at their residence on Loe Street for the college set. The home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers, nine games of progressive whistle were played. After the games dancing was indulged in Among those present Misses Lila Fawson, Iona and Vivian Buggs, Eloise and Marion Floyd, Annie Bryant. Fannie Dixon, Laonia Buggs, Evelyn Allen, Mabel Charlton Leslie Frohawk Lucie Young, Margaret Clark, Lila Mae and Olivia Moore, Ethel Ponder, Dorn Grant, Messrs G. Hoffman Allen Geo. F. Ponder, Jr., Wilbur Walker, Will Fraley, Doyle Dawson, Dilward Cameron, Chas Buggs, Sam Cooper, Geo Stone, Frank Allen and others. MASONIC NEWS HAS STRENGTHENED MASONRY The Order of the Eastern Star has strengthened Freemasonry with the tender love, charity and forbearance of our mothers, wives, sisters and daughters. It has been noted that where chapters of the Order of Eastern Star are most prosperous the lodges are most active, so we can now truly say, The great Masonry order Has greatly led the way. But the Masonry lodges now lead a helping hand. Since, the dawn of civilization, Masonry, with it principles of true manhood has withstood the test of censures and civilization, and as stated before, stands today the leader among fraternal societies. By the laws of that ancient institution woman are not eligible to its degrees. It is not difficult to discover why. When Masonry was founded women occupied a far different position in the world from that which they now occupy. They were considered inferior to man in every cast. They were not admitted to councils of church or state. Even in the home their position was a mental one. When the Almighty created the universe it took Him, so we are told, only a few days to discover that it was not well for man to be alone. It took the Masons several thousand years to arrive at the same conclusion. The closing years of the last century introduced to the world a new era in woman's work, and, while she stands out prominently in other fields of usefulness, she now occupies a position of great helpfulness in Masonic circles. Realizing that Woman's heart beats responsive to the same inspiration which prompts man to noble deeds, a noble, broad-minded Mason, strong in his convictions of right, and with firm faith in the loyalty of wife, daughter, sister and mother, give the Order of the Eastern Star inception. The man to whom we are indebted for this is Robert Morris—SELECTED. It is, not an unusual thing to raise THE NEW YORK TIMES several Master Masons in a night, but it takes eighteen years to raise an Eastern Star. DARIEN, GA. NEWS Rev. Herbert Randolph Moore, formerly of Darlen, now of Savannah, spent Saturday and Sunday in Darlen with his mother, Mrs. D. Moore. He preached at St. Cyprian Episcopal Church Sunday morning. Willie E. Fergushe left Monday morning for Bishop Payne Divinity school, Roanoke, Va. Misses Ruby Howard, Goldrich Jones, Dancece Gould, left Sunday morning for Atlanta where they will resume their studies. Herbert Miller left for Savannah this week to continue his studies at the State College. Misses Marjorie Mungin and Sadie Stevens left for Savannah last week. Miss Mungin will enter school there. Miss Henrietta Miller left Monday morning for Brunswick to continue her studies at Seldon Inst. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, C. Hall, Mrs. R. L. Chi-holm, Mhres M. L. Taylor and Marlon Hall motored to Brunswick Sunday to attend the funeral of Freeman Hankins. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Clark of 8 Jones street, the mother of Messrs Joe and Manuel Milgett also Mrs. Vann Robinson, died on last Saturday night. Mrs. Clark was an old citizen of Waycross. Her funeral was held on last Monday from St. John's Baptist church, Rev. S. M. Harris oblating. A. E. Jones, under taker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Nilson, also little Herman Riddle left on Monday night for Detroit, Mich. where they will make their milestone rides. Her, A. B. Starrling, who attended the South, Georgia Baptist Association last year, will be honored on Sunday. He says it was one of the first in the history of the Association. Quite a number of the Baptist ministers of the city attended the Great Eastern Association. Last week at Arvine, Gay, those of the city award Revs. S. M. Harris, Tarner, L. T. Toner, Scott and Barnes. The Young Men's Social Club hold their first fall social on last Thursday night at McGraw's auditorium. It was known as the prize social, the attendance was good and all present seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the highest. Refreshments of all kinds were served the guests. Horace Jenning is president and S. R. Mack, secretary. Major R. R. Wright ex-president of the Georgia State College, now president of a new Nergo bank in Philadelphia, PA., spent a short time in our city week before last visiting his son, Dr W. H. Wright. Also on important business. Stpt. C. B. Davis of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Co. attended the National Insurance Men Convention in Atlanta week before last and reports a splendid trip and much benefit derived by being present. Mrs. Vanse Lee Dawson and Miss Julia Madd Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Mamie Lemons of Macon, Ga., are in the city at the bedside of their father who has been very sick, but improving at this writing. Mrs. Theodosh Hoover of 78 Lee Ave., who has been very ill is much improved at this writing. Miss Nellie Anderson Net Wednesday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will enter Walker Business College. Miss Cassie·Mae Boston of Fitzgerald, Ga., stopped on her way to Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday spending the day and night with Miss Carrie, M. Thomas, She left on Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Ida Jones of 90 Brewer street will regret to learn of her death which occurred last Sunday. Her body was taken to South Carolina on Monday for burial accompanied by relatives. Those leaving for the Ga. State College on Sunday were J. W. Moody, Jr., Benford McLeyr, Thos Simmons, Jr. of this city and Joseph Wison of Homer, Ga., also several young men from Valdosta, passed through on their way to Savannah. Miss Iyer Pearl Barnes left on Tuesday for Columbia, S. C., where she will enter Benefict College. Miss Pinkie Fuller left Monday for Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Angie Anderson, left on Monday for Baltimore, Md., to visit her daughter, Mrs McNeil. She will spend the winter visiting other relatives also other relatives also. Mrs. Hallie Bradley, who has been spending sometime in Vallejo, Ga., returned home on Sunday. The Hazzard Hill public school, Miss C. M. Akery, principal of the Grammar school and Prof. Cleveland of the Junior High school. The writer was taken through all of the rooms in Mrs. Akery where he found all of the teachers and pupils busy engaged at their work. Some of the rooms were crowded to their capacity. Although the dangue fever had a good many out. Prof. Cleveland had a number of 16 registered in the Junior High department. Miss Akery the principal of the Grammar school has everything kept neat around the campus also the rooms inside. R. B. Milton of Boston, Ga., a senior at the Mehargry, Dental College of Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days in A novelty! 500 comic face masks given away free at the Halloween dance at Savannah Home Association at its auditorium Tuesday night, Oct. 31; a night hever before had in Savannah. Admission 25 cents. 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 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. the city last week. Mr. Linton spent his vacation in Wavercross after his graduation from the Georgia State College at Savannah. In the summer of 1919 and made many friends who were glad to see him in Wavercross again. He left on Saturday night for Meharry. His many friends wish for him a successful term. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester entertained a few friends at their home, 51 D street on Friday night in honor of R. R. Linton, formerly of Boston, G., but now a student at Meharry Dental College of Nashville, Tennessee. Those present were as follows: Misses Birdle Me Donald; Corelia Brown Shook; Mildred Starling; Penell Godle; Carrie M. Akrey Lillian Matthews, Marie Akrey, Mary Lee Hall, Viola Woods, Mamie Star MARY HARRIS WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SARLOW, LIFELESS_COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM-G. J. WALKER'S Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie H. Wodruff ..... 763 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 H. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cayler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 3rd Street Mvq Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 780 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 633 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lille Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 639 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court Hing, Florida Tate, Beatrice Moorman, Annie Lournoy and Carrie Mac Thomas, Messhames Henrietta Odol and Irend Rawens, Messrs. E. M. Lester, J. R Young, R. L. Linton, Leland Bennett, Hiram West, Drs. D. W. Verner, D. P. Landy, W. H. Wright, Inez D. Railford and Prof. E. O. S. Cleveland Miss Willie Mac Rolf had as her week end guests, her mother and sister Mrs G. A. Rolf and Mrs. M. Z. Daniels of Tampa, Flat. They left Monday for their home. Hiram West who has been superintendent of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. for several years has resigned and S.M. Kennedy of North Carolina is now in his place, office 62 Bernald street. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The rally proved a success and the collection for the day was excellent. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer services, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. 8:30 p. m.; communion, 4 p. m.; Sunday school, 8:30 p. m. The pastor's subject for Sunday night will be "Sin and Merry" ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The president preached three strong sermons Sunday. Quite a large number conducted at 4 and 8 p.m. Interest ran high in Sunday school. The men's bible class was well attended. "Better Work," was the topic for discussion in the League. Every thing is in readiness for the great mock con- ference, which will begin Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The pastor, having been appointed to attend the Inter- Racial conference which convened in Nashville, Tun., this week is absent from the city, but will be present at the services Sunday. "Heroity, En- vironment and Education" will be demonstrated in the Bible school Sun- day at 8 p.m. The folly of Procrasti- tion is the League's topic at 6:30 p.m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. Now Patterson preached morning and evening. The pastor will preach for Sunday morning Psalm 25:4, subject. David asked to show me Thy ways; On Lord"; for night. Matt. 8:10, subject. "Jesus Marvelled of the Great Faith of the 'enturion.' Order of ser- vices as follows: Prayer meeting. 5:30 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. n. 6 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday and Rev. White took charge in his usual interesting and helpful way, giving much food for thought. This Sun day Rev. Clarke will be with us and at the night service the two tribes under Miss Mamie Zachary and Mrs. Radford will report. All members are asked to rally to their leaders. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. preaching, 11 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. preaching, 8 p. m.; Tribal rally. The services change Sunday night from 8:30 to 8 p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor.. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; services, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. B. P. V., 5 p.m.; senior B. Y. P., 7 p.m. The weekly prayer services was inspiring. The early prayer meet- ing was conducted by Deacons John Murch and Mack Mercherson, Sun- day school lesson was reviewed by Supt. Frauwird. At the morning service Rev. Wm. Reid preached, subject, "The Fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom." At 2 o'clock Mr. Ablight's funeral services were held at the church. Rev Wm. Reid导读ing Rev. Gilbert Miller accompanied by Deacon Mack Mercherson and others conducted the services at the Nicotonsoro Baptist church. They returned to the city, in the afternoon reporting a successful service. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. The song service and program rendered were enclosed. The Federated Club of the church Miss Lyons president, held a good meeting in the afternoon. At the evening service the attendance was commendable. The sermon was preached by Rev. R. B. Royal, subject, "Behold he cometh Even so, amen." An invitation was extended by Mrs. Roberts one of the City Federation representatives, to attend the opening of the Deception Home for Girls on Monday, Oct 24 at Thunderboat. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHUCH Cuyler and Park Ave; Rev. G. H. Real, pastor. Sunday Rev. Benjamin Arkwright preached at both services in the absence of the pastor who is still sick. As the pastor will be out of the city, Rev. Arkwright will have charge of the church until he returns. The missionary meeting every second Tuesday night is proving a great success. The following order of services Sunday: Prayer meeting, 5 a.m.; 10 a. m.; Sunday school; 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. preaching. SAINT BENEDICTS CHURCH SAINT BENEDICT'S CHURCH Monday, Oct. 9th we shall present the first motion picture of the fall at the Catholic Hall on Gordon street. It is the telling of the story of Joan of Arte, the maid of Orleans. It's the most unique picture in the world which gives you the opportunity to be present and see this solemn pageant. The "Little Miss Sunshine" is another picture that will be shown on the same Gercession. It's an intense modern drama in five parts, full of heart interest and a wealth of comedy stration. Admission 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Oct. 1st we observed the winter hours for our church services. It was very gratifying to see so many approach the Holy Table of the Enchrist. The evening devotions were also very well attended. Next Sunday we shall start a series of instructions on the Apostle Creed. The K of C. evening school is in full swing. Registration is still open until next week. Saint Mary's Aid Society has its regular monthly meeting next Sunday, Oct. 5th, in the basement of the church after the evening devotions. All members are invited to be present. On Oct. 17 and 18, the big days for the arrival and conservation of our new Bishop. The school children will take part in the procession to accompany the Bishop to his new residence. All grown folks are invited to witness the conservation coremony the next day to be held at St. John the Baptist Cathedral. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT, CHURCH Congress and Lumber streets; Rev. I. Alston pastor. On last Sunday 5:30 a. m. prayer meeting was led by Deacon James Butler; 11:30, praaching by the pastor. Three candidates were baptized. Sunday school was opened by Supt. Joe Jones at 5 p. m.; communion at 4 p. m. The opening worship was by Deacon Henry Robinson. Several visiting ministers were present all officiating in the service. B. Y. P. Y. at 7 p. m.; S p. m. prayer service was led by Deacon T. J. Milton and the scripture reading was led by Rev. W. J. Bolden followed by a sermon by the pastor: NEWS OF INTEREST OF THE COLORED BAPTIST (By R. G. Carter The Baptist Ministers Union met in its regular session with Bryan Baptist church. Bryan street: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Rev. Wm. Reck, vice president, presided. The devotion was conducted by Rev. James Powell and Rev. H. D. Hamilton offered prayer. Several of the ministers are suffering with dongue fever, nevertheless th at attendance was large. Rev. J. T. Thomas of Brunswick, who was in the city, served Mr. Olive Baptist church all day Sunday. Rev. J. L. James is out of the city for a thirty days vacation. Much enthusiasm was put in the meeting this morning. Rev. Wm. Reck reported much success in Sunday's meeting. Rev. G. H. Veal who has been sick for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for Sandersville Hospital where he expects to undergo an operation. Rev. D. D. Hamilton reports a great service for Sunday. Rev. A. D. Dunham was out Sunday after two weeks' illness. Rev Wm. Reck, Vice Pres.; Rev. R. J. Kelley, Secy. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Houston and President streets. The services were well attended during last Sunday. Early morning meeting was a success and at 11 a.m., Rev. Means preached a powerful sermon. At 2:30 p. m. the Bible school convened in its usual form. At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. met and rendered a program. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Means preached. The officers and members of the church are doing all in their power to keep the church up to the standard. Though we have no pastor the members are rallying to the support of the church and those who have not met their obligations are asked to pay up. The services of the week will meet in their usual form. Our next Sunday order of services as follows: Early morning prayer meeting. 5:30 a.m., led by Den. John F. Jones; 11 a.m. preaching by a visiting minister: 2 p. m. Bible school, 4 p. m. communion; 8:30 p. m. preaching; 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Deacon Roberts' Young People's Club meets every Tuesday night after prayer meeting. St. Philip Monumental Opens New Parsonage The new parsonage of St. Philip Monumental was opened on Monday night. At 9 o'clock a program was rendered in the church. Among the participants were St. Philip Junior Choir, Arthur E. Mitchell, chorister, with their exceptional good singing, annual: First B. B. church choir, who reedled splendid numbers under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. Woodruff and P. B. B. Junior Chorus which also lend to the fullness of the program. The soio "Nearer My God to Thee" by Miss Estella Hannah, was excellently rendered. After the program in the church was finished, the members and visitors went into the new parsonage which is in the rear of the church and inspected it. The new personage has six large well appointed rooms, kitchen, pantry, bath and two large front verandas up and down. After inspection of the home the guests were assembled in the front where the F. B. B. chorus 1 Archdeacon Brown To Archdeacon J. M. Brown, priest St. Augustine Episcopal church, left the city Tuesday afternoon for Philadelphia to attend the First Triennial meeting of the Colored Episcopal churches, which will convene at the Cathedral of St. Mary on Tuesday morning, where he will deliver the principal address. The meeting is one of national importance and will sang "Swing Low Low Sweet Charity" led by Miss Justine Hazel; prayer was offered by Solomon Lee, after which Mrs. J. C. Woodruff led "Every Time I feel the spirit." The guests were then served with refreshments. ATTEND LAW ENFORCE REV. R. V. BRANCH, REV. J. A. LINDSAY and REV. W. O. F. SHERMAN, Jr. delegated from this city of the A. M. E. denomination, attended the Inter-Denominational Law Enforcement Conference at Nashville, Tenn., this week. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Council MEETS The Church Council of St. Stephen's Episcopal church met Wednesday evening of last week at the church, Rev. J Stewart Braithwalt presiding. After the usual form of opening Rev. Braithwalt wait with aid of a chart explained the plan of the general church in carrying out its work. A program for the conduct of meeting was adopted and a committee, consisting of the heads of all organizations in the church, was appointed to formulate plans for co-operative activities of church organizations during the year. Those present were Rev. J. S. Braith wait, L. M Pollard, Duncan Scott, Mrs Anna Branham, Miss Fanny Deveaux, Miss D Holly Lee, Miss C. O. McDowall Miss Irene Huffman, Ottes Earl Ashton, Miss Eloise Holmes, Mrs Sadie DesVerney, Mrs. William White man, A. P. Barnard, Albert Jackson, Frank Jones and Mr. Montgomery. Earl Ashton is secretary of the council. HARDEEVILLE, S.C., NEWS Mrs. R. H. Serven returned Sunday morning from Springtown, where she was a delegate at the Sunday school convention. R. C. Akins of Clyo, was here last week visiting Mrs. Sarah Akins, his sister-in-law. Mrs. Martha Williams returned from Savannah, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Smart. Scipio Newsom of Savannah is here spending a few days visiting relative. While here he is the guest of his father, S. A. Newsom. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money bring together people from all over the country. Among the speakers will be Bishop Garland of Pennycake Arch. The Most Reverend Edwards, arch The subject of Archdeacon Brown's address will be "The Missionary in Georgia." It will be delivered Friday. This is a distinct honor for Archdeacon Brown. He will return Monday. B. BUFORD, G.L. NEWS The M. B. S. M. Sunday school convention convenes with Pleasant Hill Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Lowe pastor. The Hopewell Association will hold its session at Thankful Baptist church at Docatur, Ga., Rev. L. T. Jones, moderator. Popular Hill will be well represented. The Woman's Anxiiliary will send a representative, Mrs. Emma Nuckles who has been president of the woman's department for a number of years. Miss Ethel Board entertained the working club of O. D. S. at her home Monday evening. An interesting program was rendered. The club will meet at the hall next Monday evening and will be entertained by Mrs. Corine Rowling and Janie Parks. Mrs. Eula Sanders is on the sick list but It Improving. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, and left a fine girl. Mrs. Hattie Jones and friend of Ohio are here visiting her relatives. Mr. and STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straight Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine, So to the Hair in from Two to A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Finky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair In from Two to Three Applications. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. 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If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT TEX ALL IN ONE! The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT TEX LL IN ONE! Cream Malt & Hops The only successful blend, combining 120° diesteric Berkey Malt Syrup, with the Ispirulin fluid of the hope. No boiling of hope, no odor. 27½ lb. C Malt (pli or Cement) for both $ CREAM OF A copps (all in the $1.00. Rally for sale send price with your dealer's name and we will for a branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to boil the cream of Milk (plan). N MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 4A, 44-48 Pearl St., TORON 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. If not locally for sale send price with your nearest branch in plain box by parcel properly demand Cream of Malt (pimn). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. De If not locally for sale send send price with your dealer's name and we'll forward from our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to bolt the hops separately demand Cream of Malt (plan). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dent. 44, 4464 Pearl St. TORONTO, Canada CREAM OF MALT&HOPS Aromatic Plant Enzyme Malt Extract 450g (15 oz) Airs. H. Latimore. Mileson K. B. Thomas And H. M. Greumard leaves this week. For At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaiser of Hoschtom Ga. are visiting relatives Mrs. John Strickland has returned from Westminster, N. C. she being the guest of her mother-in-law. CHESTER, PA, NEWS The general manager of the Charter Mutual Benefit Association made a trip to Chester looking over the work of District Superintendent R. L. Lockley, and was well satisfied with the work here. The Bethany Baptist church; of which Rev. Jones is pastor, is meeting with much success. Many of the members are formerly from Savannah, Jacksonville and Waycross. The members of the Providence Baptist church are doing excellent work under the leadership of the Rev. J. R. Bennett and his officers. The choir is one of the finest in the city under the direction of Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett. Over $500,000 has been raised in the past six weeks. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Order of services: Prayer meeting. 5 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday preaching, 8:30 p.m.; choir practice, 8:20 p.m.; mission, first and third Sunday, 4:30 p.m.; communion 2nd Sunday of each month; B. X. P. U. 7 p.m. A novelty! 500 comic face masks given away free at the Halloween dance of Savannah Home Association auditorium on Tuesday night, October 31. A night never before had in Savannah. Admission 25 cents. RED DEVIL LYE None like the genuine Your money's worth comes in every can. Send for free booklet. Always demand the good old reliable RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong Intening Tonic for Frizzy, in Halr. Extraighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. ens the hair gently. harm the hair or scalp. for yourself. ems or greases and use a ton. ruggist cannot supply you. send $1.00 for a bottle of old anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. T-TEX AM OF ALL her dealer's name and we will forward from coast. Should you prefer to boil the hops seperate- cept. 4A, 44-48 PearlSt., TORONTO, Canada CREAM OF MALT 25% In. Cars Cream of Malt Oil or Cars Cream Hopl. Price for both $100. The store sale bill tells them what particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimidation, of cheapness—In the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcement—that subtle something it makeup; that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are unflorid; the same to everybody, for we use the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Let This Be YOUR Print Shop K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN Has Re-opened on Tuesday OCTOBER 3rd SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You may still register, do it at or SON HOME INDUSTRIAL CO. AT PLAINS GA., R. F. D. "Archery", was founded by Bishop William Decker Johnson, for the poorer class for all those, who cannot send their children to for tuition-board, etc., are higher. The following Primary Public and Normal School, Sowing, Cooking, Vocal and Instrumental, Art-Needle Work, Bible ar- ticles: $7.00 per mo. Dressmaking 5.0 per mo. Cooking 7.5 per mo. Instrumental Music 1.00 per mo. Vocal Music 1.50 per mo. It is expected to bring the following articles: Sheets napkins (at least two of each) and white-sash cur- tains hair bernh, towels, soap, tooth powder, brush. Other information, write Bishop or Mrs. William De- R. F. D. "Archery", Johnson Home Industrial Col- umber 28th, 1922 Giant LYF SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You may still register, do it at once 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, Hardcraft, Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, Art-Needle Work, Bible and Missionsary Training Board ..... $7.00 per mo. Dressmaking ..... 1.00 per mo. 1st and 3rd Gandes ..... 5.0 per mo. Cooking ..... 1.00 per mo. 4th and 5th Grades ..... 7.5 per mo. Instrumental Music ..... 1.50 per mo. 6th and 7th Grades ..... 1.00 per mo. Above th 7th ..... 1.50 per mo. Vocal Music ..... 1.00 per mo. 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 bernh, 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 Giant LYE Good Soap at Small Cost Use up your drippings by making soap with Gia Lye. It makes good soap at a small cost a pound. You will find the soap harder and whiter, and last longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The a tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can be bought for as little as any other lye. Directions for making several kinds of soap are given in our FREE booklet. Send for it today. Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant Lye. It makes good soap at a small cost a pound. You will find the soap harder and whiter, and it lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The airtight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can be bought for as little as any other lye. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Bethlehem 1853 BY JOHN L. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express Fees Office Money Order or Registered Lettar. Advertising rates given on applica tion. HOME FOR WAYWARD GIRLS The opening of the Chattam County Protective Home for Girls or Monday should mark a new epoch in the caring for wayward girls in this community. The home situated at Thunderbolt across from the Georgia State Industrial College; has an ideal location for an institution of this kind and, if managed properly, should fill a long-need need in this city. No more important work can be entered into by the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs than that which it has undertaken in the city. Hishmeh of this home. It has for many years been a vexing problem as to what disposition should be made of girls and young women who have been apprehended for some slight infraction of the law. This problem is now greatly simplified by the opening of this home where proper corrective methods may be used in the handling of those girls who are sent there. Heretofore, whenever colored girls were found guilty of infractions of the law to the extent that they should be placed under surveillance for any length of time they were either detained at the police barracks or sent to the county farm. Neither of these places is deemed proper for the detention of girls and women who are not hardened criminals and many a girl, we dare say, who has committed but a slight error which she has been detained at these places, has left them much the worst off for having been thrown in contact with those inmates of these places who were case hardened in the slim of the world. The need of such a corrective institution as these ladies has started is, therefore, most imperative. It should receive the support of the citizens at large because the success of this home means few hardened criminals among our girls and young women. Those who are interested in the welfare of our girls should seek to acquaint themselves with the conduct of the new institution and fro mtime to time should give it a helping hand. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS WE MUST LOOK AHEAD The black people, to gain a place with other races in world affairs, must have vision. And without vision there is nothing by which we are able to rise from the place where we are. In dreams do many people live and die, through dreams there are those who have reshaped the world. We must look ahead—beyond the things of distant moment. The destiny of a race like individuals, is shaped by its dreams and plans of the future. Look ahead! Don't be afraid to far. Keep just ahead of where people expect to find you. See things completed. Results count. And once we get into the stride of doing things, doing big things, then we will be able to go through all the hardship, the sufferings, the disappointment, the setbacks and not in mind at all. Loko ahead! And keep at it—Cleve land Advocate. FROM MOUTH TO HAND A great change was wrought in America known as the Industrial Revolution. This change came immediately following the Civil War. It was the adoption of machines to do the work formerly done by hand. It was the first step in the economic evolution of this country. Now the black race is changing drastically from the use of the mouth into the use of the pen. Men who formerly prided themselves and were prided by the public us being great speakers are now writing their thoughts and circulating them broadcast to their people. It is the first step in mental evolution and marks the beginning of the new day when the black people will be swayed by real facts and not flamboyant fancies. Some of our recent price orators are sending and thinking and setting their thoughts, and circulating them broadly no longer opening their mouth upon every available opportunity, with the expectancy that "God will fill it." It means the the black people are becoming more intelligent and that they are reasoning from cause & effect and effect to cause. The spoken language does not remain in the minds of men and does not burn itself into their souls he does the written word. The slippery mind of human kind soon loses the effect of oratorical flight but sincere, sober written lives forever. We welcome the change from month to hand. Whip SENATOR WATSON I The kindest thing that can be truthfully said about Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who died yesterday, is that his mind grew faster than his spirit. He was a man who had energy, learning and cleverness, but he was the opportunity to use them all. Watson was a lawyer, but he counseled his people to break the law. He was a student of history, but he revealed in things which history has shown was wrong. He studied the Constitution, but he preached against its first principles. The American people would have for given Tom Watson his false theories in economics. It would have forgiven him his peppery temper and his improper conduct in debate. But it could not overlook his offenses in stirring up race prejudices; his opposition to the enforcement of the universal service law. Those who hoped that Watson on his coming to the United States Senate would reform, were disappointed. His charges against conduct of the army in France never substantiated, were made with old venom, the old lack of respect for the truth and procedure. Instead of enambling the example of Ben Tillman of South Carolina, who in his final days in tre Senate won back much of the respect he had lost in his turbulent years, Watson became more impossible than ever. Surely a state does not always have the Senators she deserves. When Alabama could boast an Underwood in the Senate and Miss Mississippi a Williams, it seems strange that their neighbor, Georgia, should be represented by a man who rose to office by steps of ancient prejudices and who flaunted his own passions in the face of the country. New York Hefald, Sept. 27. A proud mother brought her land-come son to me for a training. She had, dreams about his future greatness, "I don't want him to be a book-keeper or a stenographer," she said: "I want to have him trained to be a public accountant." Then I thought how often we hilt our wagon to a star and are lifted so high in our aspirations, that we break to pieces, when we fall. People are usually, so impractical that they limited learn how a mountain (Djinnibah). They want to be president of a bank before they know enough to be a janitor. This good mother and well-meaning son did not know that a public accountant, to be successful enough to draw his $100,000 a year or more, must be a grader. thoroughly experienced as a practical book keeper. Their minds were on the fine salary and high dignity of the accountant's calling. They were thinking of the reward—not of the service necessary to bring the reward. Unfortunately the boy did not have the stamina to get all of the elementary bookkeeping. He had the ambition to want the salary of a public accountant, but his industry gave out before he traveled half the distance between him and that salary. As to the stenography. The mother and son had in mind some girl who was satisfied to earn a little more than papa; would give her for spending money. She would marry soon, and it was a waste of energy to seek to excel in the work and to find a big market for her services. They had never learned that Miss Katherine Harrison earned $40,000 a year as private secretary to H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil Co. They didn't know how much shorthand had to do with the great opportunities that came to Woodrow Wilson, Secretary of State Hughes, Irvine Cobb, Mitchell Palmer, Mary Orr, Edward Boks, and perhaps a thousand other nationally known men and women who started out as stenographers—good stenographers. I advised a good mother to give her young son a shorthand course so he could get a business training as private secretary to snoe successful head of a business. "No, blr" she retorted; "my son comes a stock of executives. He shall not be a clerical man. It could deprive him of all initiative. He would have to take orders from a superior. I want him to be a giver of orders." I have watched that boy's career many years. He has never yet reached the heights. He has been a hunter for jobs all during his life. He is 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. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas would have been at the start as pr private secretors. I have always noticed —in this und, hundreds of, other cases —that the man who atms too high at first shoots in vain. If he is, in danger of not rising because he started low, there no rise, for him. Selected A GEORGIA, MAN TQ SUCEED DR. C. E. MORRIS No doubt all of Georgia will be proud to know that Dr. P. J. Bryant is being strongly advocated to succeed the late Dr. E. C. Morris, as president of the National Baptist convention. Dr. Bryant has been discussed from the day when Dr. Morris fell asleep. It is believed by many that his efficiency and fidelity have made him the logical man to wear the mantle of our great Baptist hero, Dr. E. C. Morris who has anchored his ship on the other side of the river. There is no man living or dead that is better prepared from every angle to lead the Baptist of the United States than Dr. P. J. Bryant. His oratorical ability has fitted him to represent us before the crowned heads. His years of experience have made him safe. His gift as a preacher has given him international reputation. As a builbler, his equals are but few. Therefore, these things linked with years of sacrifice and service that he has rendered, justly entitles him to the place. There is no man anywhere that has come nearer answering every call of the denomination than Dr. Bryant. He has entered into every department of our national work, with his whole heart giving his service, his time and money. It is marvelous how well he has stood under the burden. A great many of us thought that he will have collapsed under the load! But his superior power of endurance and his unshaken confidence in God have enabled him to stem the tide. Therefore the Georgia Baptist feel the brotherhood in Georgia should go to St. Louis as a unit and lock hands with his friends from every book and corner of the country and see that he wears the honors that he has justly litted himself to receive. It is the hope of this office that every pastor in the state will go to St. Louis and help us make this a great year in our national history—Georgia Baptist. Editor N. Y. Independent: I have been a subscriber and a close reader of the Independent for ten or more years. I say that to let you know I am a member of the Independent family. In the September 30th number I note with a deal of interest your editorial on the Turkish Massacre at Smyrna You ask a very important question. "What has come over are the affairs at Smyrna Should leave our government cold?" Here is what has come over our government. It has allowed, and is allowing the same things to go on within its own boundaries and is not, making any efforts to stop them. It is allowing institutions to be chartered in states to mob and murder Christians. It is making no ado about that. When some good people make an effort to check the evil by passing a law to prohibit it, the law makers, backed by the government block said effort. How then can such a government dare to mediate into Turkish crimes when it A ACCOMPEISHMENT OF CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Oct. 4th. (Associated Negro Press)—Congress has adjourned. Its acts, as always, are both damned and praised. In the light of events, where do we stand? What have we gotten out of the struggle? From many quarters there may be a full lunged: "Nothing." Not comparing our program with that of other groups, and too, including the President himself, colored Americans have fared, favorably, looking in a straight line. · The one big united effort has been for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Dyncliting Bill. Of all things before Congress, this measure above all else has had the militant, united, and universal support of colored Americans, press, pulpit, organizations, and everyday citizens. Upon this measure we have done more than anything else to urge and encourage its passage. Owing to technical maneuvers of Democrats, the bill did not get to a vote in the Senate before adjournment, but let's see what has happened. The two other big measures before the Congress were the tariff and the bonus. The tariff was vital to American prosperity, and was continuously before Congress for more than fifteen months, being finally passed and signed by the President just two days before adjournment. The bonus has been a terrific issue. Backed by tons of 'propaganda' and galvanizes of threats, although finally passed by Congress, was vetoed by the President, with a message that promises to become a state paper in economic opion, it failed to finally pass the Senate over the President's veto. Take a further example; the Henry Ford offer for the sale and development of Muscle Shoals, was backed by organizations from one end of the country to the other, popular sentiment was with the idea, and yet that particular measure has not even been brought to a vote in either the House or the Senate. The Layman has only a meagre notion of what efforts are required to get a measure through Congress and ready for the signature of the President, before it becomes a law. Thousands of bills introduced by ambitious members of Congress, both House and Senate, never "get a look in," they are not even considered by the committees to which they are referred. On the other hand, colored Americans added by the fine co-operation of such white Americans who have a righteous sense of justice, have not only been able to get the Dyer Bill out of all committees, fighting against great odds always prepared for struggle, the measure was passed by the House overwhelmingly, and is now actually ready for consideration by the Senate, regardless of the recent failure of strategy. It is the opinion of many men that when Congress reassembles, the Anti-Lynching bill will be among the very first measures disposed of by the Senate, and it is certain of getting the signature of the President. It will be recalled that some time "Clean up your own house." One canibal, sitting eating human flesh, is not in a very favorable position to tell its neighbor who is doing the same thing, to stop. 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 tangled 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 companion how to treat it when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural birth 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 Do 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. ago President Harding went before the joint bodies of Congress with a message calling for the immediate adoption of a Ship Subsidy bill. Has it passed? Not by a long shot. The appeal of the Chief Executive has been lost in the shuffle. Facts Worth Knowing There are not in Congress today many members who put unselfishness and human justice above economic advantage and personal gain, political or material. The hallowed spirit of the great statesmen of the past who held the banner of principle above all else, like Shakespeare's good name, "is intertwined with their bones" There are a few who have the kernel in their souls but, only now and then the courage to stand fast. The Dyer bill brought out some most important information. It brought out the fact that the Congressional leadership, so far as colored Americans are concerned, is more thoroughly crystallized in the House than in the Senate. When the bill was before the House, the Republican leaders asserted their determination to outdistance the Democrat, and they went at the task in perfect team play. Congressmen Volstead, Mondell, Madden, Burton, Dyer and a number of others, outpointed the opposition at every turn. When their plays were in jeopardy, they "got their heads together" and won out. In the Senate the situation is different. Under Senator Lodge, the leadership is intelligent and dignified, but certainly not militant. Stand By Friends Senator Lodge is for the Dyer bill, told our newspaper men and others so in no uncertain tones, but he did not back the action on it as did Mr. Mundell on the House side. Senator Shortridge, to whose hands was committed the sacred trust of presenting the great endorsement for justice and protection of life, loyal, sincere, and true to the cause, was not backed in efforts as was Mr. Volstead. Senator Shortridge, a comparatively new member, was to have Senator Watson, of Indiana, permitted the strategy of Pat Harrison and Underwood go him one better. Senator Curtis, for example, "Whip the Senate," was complacently present and is known to be thoroughly interested in the bill, but he was not equal to the Democrat occasion. It is frankly admitted by all careful observers, and these include Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard, James Welch Johnson and others, that the most aggressive interest in the entire Senate was manifested by Senator McCormick, of Illinois. When the bill is finally passed, as it surely promises to be, aside from the valiant services of Senator Shortridge, of California, Senator McCormick will stand It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly n dollars s IO on the measure. In contrast, for example, take Senator Frelinghuyson, of New Jersey with 80,000 colored constituents praying for his cooperation, and as a candidate his needing their votes, and yet he did not regard the subject of sufficient importance to be in his seat when the attempt was made to consider. Colored Americans have never been known to do anything other than stand by their friends. There has been this development in recent years, there has been happily developed the knack of true analysis. Campaign Weeks About To Close New York, N. Y., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—The tide is on for the closing week of the present Senatorial and Congressional campaign. Practically all of the nominations have been made, and committees are at work. There is nationwide interest in the attitude of colored Americans during the campaign of 1922. Careful inquiry by The Associated Negro Press into the subject of votes discloses the fact that there will be some shifting, but certainly not as much as seemed possible earlier in the year. The spirit of independence has not died out, but the radical antagonism has abated. Even in the editorials of the newspapers, there is a note of conciliation carefully discriminating. The opinion with reference to the policies of the President, especially in the matter of appointments and ideas of the South, has not changed, but it is noted that practically all of the newspapers are backing the Senatorial and Congressional candidates of their various states and districts on the Republican ticket. The one notable exception is New Jersey, where Gov. Edwards as the Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, is expected by his party mana- There is an evident turn of the time to the port of prosperity, and the thinking men and women of the race are mixing their political activity with material development. "With business advancement to back up our political demands," declared one prominent business man, "we can get more favorable consideration. Commercial progress will make us independent in thought and action. We must not give up political interest, but we must show genuine independence of the petty conditions of the game." Five Workmen Killed Charleston, W. V., Oct. 3—(Associ- ated Negro Press)—Five workmen two of them Negroes, employed by the Glenn Rogers Coal Co. at Glenn Rogers were killed today when a hoisting bucket loaded with stone fell down 700 foot shaft. NOTICE Savannah, Ga., Sept. 27, 1952. This is to notify all members of P. thagoras Lodge No. 11 A. F. & A.M. that the Lodge will not be responsible for any money that they may pay to C. C. Oliver the former secretary. W. M. McNell, W. M. MILLINERY CLASS TO MILLINERY CLASS TO BEGIN OCTOBER, 2nd Mrs. Aurella E. Allen will give in- structions in military beginning Octo- ber 2nd. All persons desiring to join this class are urged to enroll early as there will only be a limited number in the class. For further information callout- room 205, Wage Earners Bank Build- ing or phone 3227. ...Gee! Won't it be funny Every face to be masked at the dance at the Savannah Home Association Halloween night, Tuesday, October 31st. Masks given away free. "The Football Classic of the Year": Lincoln University versus Howard University, American League Park, Washington, D. C.; Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1922 Admission: Box Seats $2.00 each, Grand Stand $1.50, General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be Secured early. Application must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. 11 The National Boys and Girls Club will meet Sunday at its club rooms 3:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. A program will be rea The Mayor President James A. Hunter dered, from some of the club's talent will deliver the address, his subject will be "Go forth to conquer with faith, and you shall conquer." The club, has organized a football team which will be known as the N. H. 11, and it will take a great part in the foot ball league this season. The eleven, will make its just appearance at an early date. The basketball team, made up of girls will also be in action soon. Many visitors were present at the newly- opened club rooms which are been beautifully decorated and does credit to the organization. They also announced the present rapid growth of the club room necessitate larger quarters. President's slogan is "A Greater "National". All members of the Waldorf Club are requested to present at a very important meeting on a G block Sunday afternoon. It is very necessary that each member be present and on time. Business of vital importance. This request comes from the president. Mr. Mitchell is secretary. Meeting will be held at the club room. The Queen Esther Sewing Circle met Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Pazant 505 34th street, west. After prayer and quotations were said daily refreshments were served. The circle will meet Tuesday at the residence of Miss L. G. Jackson, 1026 West 46th street. The circle wish to thank the public who attended its picture which was a success. A. U. PASS THROUGH CITY A party of thirteen young men of Atlanta University, one an alumnus, spent last Friday in the city. They arrived on the Steamship City of St. Louis from New York at 6 a. m. and left it 9 p. m. over the Central of Georgia for Atlanta. While here the young men were entertained with auto rides to places of interest about the city and suburbs and also dinner parties, which were tendered them by their friends and acquaintances whom they met while here, and Savannah students who are members of the A. U. groundhogs of the party were: G. O., Shigetonii H. Furlow, P. Colum, A. Crosby, S. Hilliard, Robinson, W. Penleton, W. King, H. Snirt, S. U. Hubbard, W. Rountree, J. W. Chay, A. B. Wright. Living on the same train was Miss Rose Ella Epsy, of Datoma, Fla., and Miss Eliza Reid. Miss Epsy spent the day in the city and was en route to Atlanta to enter Atlanta University and Miss Reid was en route to Nash- ville. Teen to enter Disk. FOR ATLANTA SCHOOLS There were many persons who thrilled the Central of Georgia Station on Monday night to bid goodbye to the large number of students who were leaving for Atlanta to enter schools in that city. Those leaving for Atlanta University were Misses Nona Mae Mitchell, Quishe, and Lucia H. Williams, Rebecca Aine Curley, Bessie McKelver, Gwainolyn R. Thomas, Florence L. Senacke, Daisy Belle Jackson, Pauline Beldwina Perry, Grace Guzman, Magales, Catherine H Reed, Edmond J Kuckle, Lawrence "Bubber" Perry Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R.J. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Fritier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin violin and clarinet; Miss Lily Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer SAVANNAH ATHLETIC CLUB The first meeting of the newly organized Savannah Athletic Club was held at the residence of Theodore Pollock Sunday afternoon. The object of this is to promote greater athletics among the colored young of his city. The following officers are listed: Meldrin P. Roston, president; Richard Gaston, vice president; Gary L. Miller, secretary; Theodore Collins, treasurer; Clarence Walker,erk of order, and Benjamin Green,manager of the foot ball team. The following are members: T. Allen, Z Ash, C. Blackshear, E. Blackshear, Robert Bowen, Isaac Butler, H. Brownfield, Robert Coleman, Henry Debro, Walter Debro, Frank A. Dilworth, Jr., Paul Dummore, Thomas Fisher, George Fuller, Edward Gaston, Clarence Maxwell, J. P. Morgan, Lewis Patterson, LeRoy Pollens, A. Roberts, Edward Roberts, Merritt Sawyer, John H. Sheppard, Jr., and Larnest Williams. The next meeting will also be held at the residence of "Ted" Pollens, 509 West Waldburg street, Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there is much business of great importance to be discussed. Any young man wishing to join this club may communicate with the secretary. Percy L. Miller, 515 East Gordon street. Mrs. Reina Linday entertained the Lily At Circle at her home on Price street on Wolfgang day afternoon Sept. 27th. Mrs. Naomi Metanley of Beaunfort. S. C was the Visitor. A very splendid program was rendered after which choice refreshments were served. The ladies enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home Mrs. Laura Nagle. and Larry Horton. For Spellman, Miss Rosa M. Price. For Morehouse, William Donnelly, Harvey Burris, Earnet J. Brown, Wm McKelvey, Chandle B. Williams, Ernest J. Cannan, Albert Jackson, William Dobson and Nathaniel Dunnore. The following students left Saturday morning for Spellman Seminary, Atlanta: Misses Marion Bryan, Catherine Burris, Lateretia Palge, Marie Leste, Ophelia Hubert, Rosa Price, Mary Williams and Leonie Burroughs. We the relatives deceased, Mrs. Wm. Jones, take this method to thank our friends for kindness shown the bereaved family while on their sad mission to Blackville and for the beautiful ways in which they rendered their services to the deceased. Y. FOOTBALL, TEAM ORGANIZED The Y. M. C. A. football team recently organized in fine shape and Capt. Henry Patton promises that the boys will give a good account of them selves this season. The boys now have several games booked, says manager Samuel Small. The second team is also in fine shape through the hard efforts of Capt. Aldridge Rogers. Several positions are open for boys that are willing to take part in the games this season. STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Company will be held at their office, 721 West Broad street on Monday evening, October 10.h, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEABOAD. 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. You talk about "Strut Miss Lizzie" you should see those masked faces on Halloween night at Sayannah Home Association. Fun! Fun! We furnish the masks. Admission 25 cents. Lily Art Circle CARD OF THANKS Henry C. Huger, Sec.-Trais. 10-12 Jos. R. Brown, after a successful season at the Allenhurst Hotel, N. J., returned to the city to join his family for a brief stay and left for Macon, Ga., Sept. 29th, to take charge of the baking department of Hotel Dempsey, Mrs. W. H. Barnes hair culturist, 524 Last Gordon street, and her niece hard returned home from their vacation. She attended the congregation of Madam Walker's Hair Culturists at Baltimore. Md., where she received much valuable information. Leaving Baltimore she visited her mother-in-law at Indianapolis, from which place she went to New York City, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jamaica Long Island. Mrs. Lucretia Priester left the city last week for Atlanta where she will attend Clark University. After spending six weeks in Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Anna Baker has returned to Summit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chavis. Mrs. Wm. Frazier of Beaunfort, S. G., passed through the city last Wednesday on route to Elsen. Gn. to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Ann Mole. She was accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Simpson Burton and little niece. Miss Jennie Bell Hayes, formerly of this city now of 555 West 54th street New York City; left September 14, for Ashville, N. C., to join her father, J. W. Hayes and to enter Allen Industrial Home. Mrs. Sylvia Smith, after spending three months with her daughter, Mrs. Frances R. Williams, 200 West 140th street and Mrs. Ethel Walker, 129 West 153th street, New York, and Mrs. Lola Hutchins, 112 Humpty street, Duglewood, New Jersey, was called home on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Rainy Smith, 631 Bryan street. A. M. Efferson of Sumter, S. C. spent Friday in Waregus, he being on route to Institute, Ala., where he will teach. DIES IN STREETS Jack Givens died Saturday night before aid could reach him, at Bay and Fahn streets. Givens was standing at the corner when he was taken with hemorrhages resulting in his death He is survived by a wife. --It will be a great treat to attend the Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night Oct. 16 by Theodore Court 498 O. C. C. ---- --Lest you forget the Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night Oct. 16 by Theodore Court 498 O. C. C Lest you forget! The Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night, October 16, by Theodore Court, 498, O. C. C. SAVANNAH THEATRE 2 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY— MATINEE, THURSDAY AT 3:15 P. M. LOOK WHO'S COMING AGAIN!! SPAETH & CO. Present "LASSES WHITE" All Star MINSTRELS MELODY LAND SUBLIME BEWILDERING FIRST PART WAY DOWN SOUTH The Synchopated Dance Wizards OLD BLACK JOE'S Christmas Eve THE BLACKVILLE GUARDS LASSES WHITE as USELESS GREEN A RAW RECRUIT Band and Orchestra of Solo Artists Daily Noonday Street Parade Seast on Sale at Box Office Now. and Mrs. Jos. R. W. vanamah for the D. W. by Miss Sarah. D. Wright. A pleasant evening was spent by honor of Rev. Daniel Wright and Deacon Henry McCullough. Rev. Wright, now visiting Boston, is pastor of First Bryan Baptist church one of the largest Baptist church in Savannah. Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m.; the invited guests arriving late. The evening was spent in music and speaking. A beautiful poem was read by Deacon Minor F. Hamlin of Cambridge; Rev. F. A. Ante of Cambridge spoke of the progress of the South and the achievements. There were soils rendered by the following persons, Miss Sarah D. Wright Mr. J. Patterson Rollins, Mr. Jos. B. Waters, Mr. T. W. Lewis and Mr. Johnson, Mrs. T. A. Ante at the piano. Among those present were Rev. Daniel Wright and Deacon Henry McCullough of Savannah. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ante Cambridge, Lawyer Clement G Morgan Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Penn, and Mrs. J. Patterson Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Lesslie Roachfond, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haynes. Lawyer Curtis J. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Swan, Mr. G. C. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Fitchett, C. P. Russell, Mr. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Stone Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Miss Mae Anderson, Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Mrs. Martha Lewis of Michigan. At 9:30 his guests retired to the dining room where a sumptious rehearsal arrived. The menu, consisted of chicken salad rolls, ice cream cake and Harvard College punch. At 12 o'clock the guests departed for their several homes expressing themselves as having had a delightful time. Rev. Wright and Deacon McCullough will leave for New York Friday Sept. 29th at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Barnard entertained Friday evening at their residence, 2348 N. Fawn street, Philadelphia. Pa. in honor of Miss Gladys Kane whose marriage to Henry Smith takes place this fall. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A dainty line of refreshments were served by the hostess. Dancing and cards were enjoyed, those invited being Miss Kane, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Roberts, Mrs. N. E. Williams, Mrs. P. Scott, Mrs. S. Thomas, Miss V. Morris, Wm. Phillips S. Young, O. D. Williams. QUARTERLY APPOINTMENTS The quarterly appointments of the Rev. J. A. Lindsay, presiding elder of the West Savannah district of the A. H. B. Church for October 19 are as follows: Second Sunday, Galen Chap 1; third Sunday, St. Philip church; fourth Sunday, Bethel church CUYLER PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING The parent-teacher association of Cuyler street school met Wednesday in its regular monthly meeting. The meeting was largely attended and very interesting. Among the speakers were Prof. Hubert, Mrs. Charlotte Curley and Mrs. Victoria Roberts. Miss Elise Holmgs' class won the junior high flag and Mrs. Ulicia Morrell's class won the elementary flag for having the largest number of parents present. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. November first, at the school Mrs. Florence Este, president, resigned, the resignation being accepted, and the election of a new president deferred to the November meeting. Miss S. C. Houstoun, vice president, presi- died. A BOY. A son was born last Thursday afternoon to Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Macklemore. He will be called G. W. Jr. CELEBRATES THIRTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY The friends and well wishers of the Nicholsonboro Baptist church are cordially invited to attend the thirty-second anniversary of the church which will be reld on Sunday, Oct. 5th, at their edifice, 8½ miles on' the White Bluff road, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. MILLER—BARBOZA MILLER-BARBOZA Card has been received in the city announcing the marriage of Miss Ruth Louise Miller to Mr. Napoleon Gomez Barboza. The rapy event took place in New York Sept. 24. The bride is one of the pretty daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick R. Miller. The wedding was attended by Mrs. Miller, grand- mother of the bride, and her aunt Mrs. G. S Williams of this city. The couple will reside at 246 W. 132nd street, New York City. Rosenwald Supervisor In the City Prof. C. J. Calloway, director of the extension department of Tuskegee Institute, and supervisor of Rosenwald schools was in the city Sunday in interest of the Rosenwald fund. While here he was the guest of President Wiley. Prof. Calloway states that out of $40,000 to be distributed among rural schools in the South $6,000 will come to this district. He left Sunday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boileuillette announce the marriage of their daughter, Sadie Marguerite, to John Herbert Thompson on Saturday, September 23rd, 1922 at Saint Luke's church, New Haven, Conn. THEATRE OCT. 11th DAY AT 3:15 P.M. 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. DR. ANNA R. HOWARD GRADUATE OF MADAM LUCILE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE OF NEW YORK CITY Post Graduate of the famous Dr. Roher's School of Beauty Culture. ATTENTION PAST CHANCELLORS A meeting was called of the Past Chancellors Council to be held October 8. at Seabrook Hall, but owing to the fact that Major-General R. R. Jackson has called a meeting of the Uniform Rank Officers to be held, in Atlanta on the same date, and a number of the officers in that department being Past Chancellors, I decem it excellent to defer the call for the Past Chancellors meeting to the 3rd Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m., which will be October 16th, instead, of October 8. All the members of the Past Chancellors Council are urged to be present on above date. Fraternally yours, A. B. Singfeld, D. D. G. C. Chairman Past Chancellor Council EARL TATE STILL STARRING IN FOOTBALL Waynesburg, Pa., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Earl Tate, a local colored lad here, who has starred for the past two seasons as right, halfback on the Waynesburg College team, seems to be in better form this season than ever. His sensational playing has won a many victory for this team. This is Tate's senior year and it will be a long time before his place can be filled on the squad. AMUSEMENTS It will be a great treat to attend the Confettil Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night, October 16, by Theodorje Court, 498, O. C. C. Nearly 14 Years of S Money! Money! for homes localDeputies and FieldWorkers contract for producers, sary, as we train our work Grand Temple of the U. B. of CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENT FOR RENT. Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 751% Grimsett street. Bark. Apply L. E. Williams Co. Wage Earners Bank Building. FOR SALE-Old furniture, cheap and in good condition. Apply 107 W. Ogletherpe Art. AGENTS WANTED-Male. and female agents of 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, Gg-3-7. WANTED-Colored, used to, qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggress, Sept. St. Louis. FOR RENT—One large, furnished room at 621 W. Gwinnett street. SALESMEN—Call on stores with fast selling article, 35 per rent commission. You keep deposit. Live wires assured permanent position and big earnings 1309 Flatiron Building, New York. FOR RENT—Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all conveniences, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young maid couple 1502 Price street. FOR RENT—One large nicely furnish room next to bath, electric lights and use of phone. $4.00 per week, 618 E. Anderson street. FOR SALE—Roo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply' Tribune Office. 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 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, ILL. WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP AT "THE SEABREEZE" A quiet place for quiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. 810 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress Sueccessful Operation best men and women to act as ers: Big salary and commis- Previous experience unnecess- ers. Write today. Supreme A. S. G. T. Bldg. East Broad WOMEN FORM CRUSADERS (Continued from Page 11) Mothers known, white women in the country. The actual carrying out of the plan began Sunday, Oct. 1st with a sunrise officer meeting in the churches there, out the country in it. It is felt that this campaign should begin by invoking the blessings, and help of God upon it. The practical object of the movement is to raise one million dollars given by a million women through sacrifice and self-deal and to serve as a fund to be used to stamp out lynching and for the defense of the Negro in his fundamental rights, as an American citizen. BLEMANS INTERESTED IN AMERICA AND EUROPE (Continued from Page 1) Democrat leader, was discussing the Commission on Mixed Claims, of American Citizens Against Germany, Senator Curtis arose and asked for maimmony consent that the unfinished business be temporarily laid aside. Naturally, there was no objection, as the request made by Senator Curtis enabled the Democratic leader to continue his speech. Senator Curtis' request also had a strategic value because it cleared the way for the taking up of the Anti-Lynching Bill. As soon as Senator Underwood concluded, Senator Shortridge, arose and secured the recognition, of the Clairt. Immediately, the Democrats were alive to the situation. I do not think they anticipated the move, but as soon as Senator Shortridge arose they at once knew that it meant an effort to take up the Anti-Lynching Blld. Before Senator Siltridge predeceased he yielded, following the fall of courtesy in the Senate, to Senator McCary to allow him to ask the Chair to lay before the Senate House amendments to a certain Joint resolution; and again he yielded to Senator Warren to allow him to report from the Committee on Appropriations a joint resolution. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported, by Senator Warren was debatable. This point of order gave rise to a long and complicated parliamentary wrangle, which finally ended in President pro tempore Cummins ruling that Senator Harrison and not Senator Shortridge was entitled to the floor. Senator Harrison took the floor and proceeded to hold it for nearly two hours and the Democratic filibuster was on. In the midst of the parliamentary womane in which Senator Shortridge lost the floor, Senator Harrison suggested the absence of a quorum. The President pro tempore instructed the Secretary to call the roll, and the following answered to their names: Aksurst, Borah, Brandegee, Brossard Bursun Calder, Cameron, Copper Culberson, Cummins, Curtis, Dial, Dilling Inn, Du Pont, Ernst, Fleicher, Franco Goodling, Harreld, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock, Jones, Wash.; Keyes, La Follette, Lenrott, Lodge, McCormick McCumber, McKellar, McLean, McNary, Moses, Nelson, Nicholson, Norbeck, Odile, Owen, Pepper, Phillips Rawson, Need, Pa.; Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Shortridge Simmons, Smoot, Standfield, Stelling, Sutherland, Swanson, Townsend, Trammeil, Underwood, Walsh, Mass.; Warren, Watson, Ind. The Senators who answered the roll call at the convening of the Senate at twelve o'clock but did not answer the roll call during the parliamentary flight to sustain Senator Shortridge's right to the floor were: Colt, Frelinghuysen, Gerry, Grims, Hale, Kellogg, King, New Newberry, Ransden, Williams. It was then near the usual hour of adjournment, and before taking his seat Senator Harrison again suggested the absence of a quorum. But Senator Shortridge was properly on his feet and again secured the reconstitution of the Chair. Senator Shortridge addressed the Chair and said: "I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of House bill 13, being Calendar No. 822. Before he could proceed to give the title of the bill Senator Harrison again pressed his suggestion that a quorum was not present. The roll was called and showed a quorum. Senator Hefflin of Alabama then made a motion that the Senate adjourn. This motion was rejected. Finally Senator Shortridge was allowed to proceed. Senator Shortridge, in presenting the Bill to the Senate, made a very strong and just the same time an exceedingly skilled speech. He was interrupted a number of times by questions and objections, particularly from Senator Skidmore (Democrat) of Tennessee who, as a member of the Judicial Committee, had greatly opposed the reporting out of the Bill. The manner in which Senator Shortridge met this opposition was so convincing and yet so tactful that it could be felt that the Democrat's senators present realized it would be exceedingly embarrassing for them to vote against taking the bill up for consideration. The conclusion of Senator Shortridge's remarks is as follows with in- territions by Senator Shields. I also realise that we have been in session for some time, at great, many weeks, and months, but so far as I am concerned, I am willing to stay right here until this film. It taken up, it disposed of, of however anxions I am to breathe again, the airs of Californi- nia, from which State I have been absent until I fear that even my dogs there have forgotten me, through the faultful dog is the last thing on this earth to forget his patient. I am anxious, indeed, to get home; but it seems to me that if we should decide to take up this bill, and Senate would enter into a gentleman's agreement to dispassion it for two or three days, each side, if there be sides, could advance their arguments, not, to entail argument, but could give their views, and that we could come to a vote on the measure certainly within a week. I respect the wishes of the House of Representatives, and what is perhaps the wish of others. Mr. Shield: The Senator knows the bill was, discussed five weeks in the House, does he not Mr. Shortridge: I think it was discussed for a long time; quite unnecessary, however. Mr. Shields: With the Senator's intelligence and comprehension of the condition of affairs in the Senate, when he moved to take this bill up he did not expect it to be taken up and disposed of at this session, did he? Mr. Shortridge: Things change rapidly. I answer the Senator, if it is necessary, that I was very fearful that it would not be disposed of if taken up; that is true. I had hoped to have it taken up fully ten days ago, but there were other bills and conference reports, the bonus bill, and the tariff bill, which delayed my asking that the bill be taken up. But this is the first time I have felt I had the right to the floor since I came here from California, and I do not want to abuse that right. I am willing to be guided by the wisdom of others. I have made the motion that this bill be taken up, and that we proceed immediately with its consideration, and I have said all I can say, perhaps, in favor of taking it up. After Senator Shortridge concluded his remarks, the question of voting upon the consideration of the bill was discussed. While the vote was pending, the question of no quorum was raised again. The roll was called and the following senators answered to their names: Brandegee, Bursum, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, France, Jones Wash., McCornick McKeller, McNary, Moses, Owen, Pepper, Hawson, Reed, Pn.; Robinson, Sheppard, Shortridge, Simons, Sutherland, Swanson, Townsend, Underwood, Warren, Watson, Ind. There being no quorum present, the vote was not taken and the Bill automatically went over for consideration to the next session of Congress. From the roll call just above it may be seen that these Republican Senators who stayed through to the end of the right for immediate consideration of the Bill were Bursum. Mex; Calder, N. Y.; Cameron, Ariz; Capper, Kas; Curtis, Kas; France, Md; Jones, Wash; MeCormiek, Ill; McNary, Ore; Moses, N. I.; Pepper, Pa; Rawson, I.; Reed, Pa; Shortridge, Cal.; Sutherland, W. Va.; Townsend, Mich.; Warren, Wyo.; Watson, Ind. The Republican leaders in the Senate state that the only unfinished business on the program of the Steering Committee are the Liberian Loan Bill and the Anti-Lynching Bill. They have given definite promises that these two measures will be take up and finally disposed of at the opening of the next session and before any other legislation is considered. This is the first fundamental issue of national import to the colored people of the United States that has been put squirrely before the Republican Party since the Civil Rights Bill. We have the pledge to enact this legislation in the Republican platform. We have it recommended by the President and we have the promise of its enactment by the leaders of the majority in Congress. We must hold the Party and hold the President and hold the Republican majority in the Senate strictly to these promises, and if the enactment of anti-lynching legislation is not fulfilled before the passing of this Congress on March 2, 1923, we should consider all of these promises as broken. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON REPORT ON ANTI LYNCH BILL (Continued from Page 1) further proposed to extend this educational program feature, so that its benefits can be given to the protectorate, indigenous of the Winterland. This will mean strength coming to the Republic from a practically inexhaustible source of supply of man power and wealth productivity. Farming, scientific farming, if you please, will be the backbone of the Republic's prosperity for a good many years to come. There are some signs that there is much of potential mineral wealth, particularly in the Winterland section, but this will undoubtedly re ENGLANDER WITH BOOK SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Wrote for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER STRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oil's, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See main unassed until such times as when the fundamentals of prosperity shall have solid foundation for their exploration. Coffee, coconut, kola, sugar cane are the most natural staple of the country. Liberian coffee is indigenous to the soil, and has already gained a world wide reputation for its flavor. It is preferred by many foreign peoples to only grown elsewhere, owing to its very agreeable and aromatic taste. The coconut industry needs to be encouraged. It grows abundantly in Liberian soil and can easily be made a profitable part of the proposed agricultural plan. Kola can be made easily, one of our chief export products. There are about six species of Kola. It possesses highly stimulative and mourning properties. Kolatina and Kola chocolate are the new additions to the cup that cheers, but does not instilate. Last and possibly most important is sugar cane. The fertility of the soil and the climate are in favor of making Klera one of the greatest sources of the world's sugar supply. It is very gratifying to note that the proposed Bureau of Agriculture idea includes sugar production as one of its main features. The Census as bearing on the school question of the country is just now engaging the interest of our very friendly neighbors over in Skirco Iseo. Over there, there is special interest found in the education of the native elements. York Rite Masons To Meet Here communication are in hands of local committee. J. E. Williams, Rev. J. A. Richie, Rev. F. I. Bridges and Mr. Olein. The committee is very desirous of securing sufficient homes to house the visitors and anyone having accommodation to offer may do so by getting in touch with the above members. The session of the male portion of the convention will be held at the Off Fellows Hall, Duffy street, west, while the Ladies' Court will convene at Palen Memorial M. E. Church. All of the grand officers of the body will be in attendance at this communication, they being, J. D. Lovejoy, Griffin, Ga., Grand Master; W. H. Harper, Gainesville, Ga., Deputy Grand Master; P. H. Trink, McDonough, Ga., Grand Secretary; Rev. M. M. Aston, McDonough G., Grand Treasurer; J. H. Dent, Atlanta, Ga., Secretary of Charity and Relief Department. ORPHAN HOME FOR GIRLS OPEN (Continued from Page 1) county committee of Savannah Women's Federation. The presence of these visitors was encouraging and each of them spoke very beautifully of the home. The crowd listened with interest to their words of advice and their expressions of co-operation and a willingness to help in whatever way they can. The following gentlemen gave timely addresses on the program: Rev. Gregory; Mr F II Thomas nuj Mr E. A. Williams. They brought valuable truths and illustrations of what it means to be engaged in the work of this kind. The ladies expressed the great benefit and inspiration derived from their words of encouragement. The First Bryan Baptist choir rendered several excellent numbers. Mrs. A. R. Lawton, white, who is largely responsible for the home revered very much that she could not be present at its opening. She was in aroldly detained by the mayor of another enterprise which did his president coming at the same time as this. Mrs. Lawton has been out several things bringing with her Miss Robling to make suggestions as to the renovation of the home. The following donation were made by friends which made the home possible: Colt, and Mrs. F. K. Pettie $10; Harvannah Home Branch $10; L. B. Maxwell Court $3; Solomon Temple Chapter $5; St. Louis Ponder $5; St. Philip A. M. E. church $10; Wm. McKelvey $3; St. John Baptist church $4; Robert Coleman $1; Dare Parkhurst $1; Mr. Allen Mc. James Ferdinand $1; Olympia Lodge K. of P. $4; Walter Scott, 10; Mrs. A. R. Lawton $25. Besides donations of art- cles for the home on opening day the following donations in money were col fected: Dr. G. C. Clayborne $7; L. A. Newton $1.50; Mrs. M. A. Grant 2.5; Mrs. M. Shepherd $1.00; Mr. Butler 60; President C G. Melz $1.00; Mrs. Robert Young $1.00; Total $8.43. Netx week a list of names of those who have donated furnishings for the home will be publi-hed. Miss Izetta Coston is matron for the home. For more than a week Mrs. Coston has been working there getting things in shape. DR. WOODSON TO STUDY NEGRO (Continued from Page One) were went to Harvard University to continue his research work in History and Political Science. Harvard conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on him in 1912. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, for which Dr. Woodson has recently raised $50,000, was organized by him in the city of Chicago, on the 9th of October, 1915, and was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia on the 2nd of the following October. The Journal of Negro History, of which Dr. Woodson in the Editor, is the publication of the Association. Dr. Woodson is also the author of the Education of The Negro Prior to 1961: A Century of Negro Migration; The History of The Negro Church, and The Negro In Our History. NEW RELIGIOUS (CLT FORMED) the noise of worship, now, the greater than the noise of blather, jopn in its wildest moods, but the noise in its thanksgiving for salvation instead of the shriek of jazz hands and squealing of earlert singers yelling some form of blues. It is thinned that Strom is a remarkable speaker and his sermons attract the denizens of the dives to come to his services to hear him preach. At the beginning of each service each member stands up to be "spotted." Each member stands up in turn and addresses the congregation: "If you can spot me, spot me." If there is anyone present who knows of any misdeed or the chatterer he is supposed to "spot him." Rey, Strom says this method is much better than confessing your sins; for it gives the neighbor chance to confess for you. It makes men and women live more chattered. Each member guilty of any wrong must acknowledge it, and ask forgiveness. If he does not "his character is stopped," in the parlance of the church, he must sit still who others rise to be "spotted." CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE NO. 1111 STANDARD OF QUALITY PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Bravestre. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clamps at the wrist and under-arm and meets out ugly lines. If your dollars can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 36 to 46. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. (Continued from Page 1) will be Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who is editor of the "Journal of Negro History" which was awarded the sum of $25,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation Fund. Dr. Woodson is an element and forceful speaker and represents the younger intellectual group of Negroes; Mr. Holmer Folks, another speaker is one of the most capable and prominent students of social problems in America and was elected president of the National Conference of Social Workers at its meeting in Providence last June. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. NO BLOOD TEST MADE TO South Bend, Ind., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—No blood test was made to determine if Harry Poulin or Professor John Tiernan is the father of Exhibit A—the baby Mrs. Tiernan says is the son of Poulin—unless it is ordered by the court. When Poulin was asked on the stand last Monday if he would submit to the blood test to prove he was not the father, as he had just testified, his attorneys saved him from answering by objections to the question. The case is of special interest because of its likeness to a case where a young woman in Vincennes refused to take a blood test to determine if she had Negro blood in her veins. She was trying to break her father's will, and won her case. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS IMPROVED DURING AUGUST Washington, D.C., Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Employment conditions improved materially in thirty out of forty-two important industries during August, the Department of Labor announced today. The largest increase appeared in the stamped ware and fertilizer industries and in printing and newspapers, the report said. There was decreased employment in manufacturing tobacco products and men's clothing and in car building and repairs. LITTLE WHITE MOTHER, ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; the health, health, health, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. ALL A ONE DOLLAR will, TODAY, for book containing (briefed message, "THE MAGIC SECRET- questionnaire") for WILLIAM WIRE BOOK (dime for mailing seized). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for conditional advice about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 5111 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? NU LIFE ASK THE D. B. 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 THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL AND EDUCATIONAL, and will each all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL, COLLEE West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called ror and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Pine Shoe Repairing While You Wah We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE $248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. $490 Dulbransen Trade Mail (Premium Old Edition) 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. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP PAINT JOHN G. Congress & INDIANOLA Hair Straightener Every objectionable feature to a p come in INDIANOLA. Makes the ha No Hot Combs o INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the b less. DON'T DELAY. GET A JAR O For sale at all Drug Sto Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UND Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectionable feature to a preparation of this nature over come 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 Harm less. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores ...Price 50 Cents. PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant . 611 West Br Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, E G. H .BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Emhalmers G. H.BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Our rental department is the best. He ed people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for color ed people. Auto service free. BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker er and Beautifier a preparation of this nature over- hair soft and easy to control. s or Hot Irons to hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm ER OF INDIANOLA NOW Stores ....Price 50 Cents. ce Consideration REAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS 611 West Broad Street Job C. Pughsley, Embalmers REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it underratable. When in search, of a house therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business, to know all about real estate. This knowledge is you to command at all times. It may prevent you from milking a mistake that you would regret all the rest of you life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for gale in all parts of the city. Headquarters for homes for color 3 West Broad Street 1 7 7 1 1 TAYLOR—In memory, of my devoted mother, Marilah Taylor, who departed this life, Oct. 2nd, 1912. Mamma, you are gone but not forgotten! I miss you more than tongues can tell, but the promise I am keeping that I made you on that morn when the angels came to bear you up to your eternal home. I promised you some day I would meet you in the blessed sweet beyond and each day brings me nearer to that promise I made you. Mamma, I imagine that I see you left the gates alar for me. Hattie Daniels Legree, daughter Frank Green, Florence Bryant, grands. OSBORNE—In sad and loving remembrance of our loved one, William L. Osborne, Jr., who departed this life five years ago, October 8, 1917. Oh! Lord Almighty, only one, Would you had spared our darling son. His parent's pride, his sister's joy, A heart of gold without alloy, Kind to his comrades, to his friends true, Beloved by every one he know. Dear mother earth, holds his pure clay Till we all meet on judgment day Kindred, look up, you'll see a star Shinning for you, though off so far Twil guide you on your heavenly way As were'the Magi! Christmas day. COLLINS—In loving remembrance of a dear husband and father, Scipio Henry Collins, who departed this life Oct. 5th, 1920. It was two years today he passed away And went to heaven above, And we hope to meet you there. In that happy land of love. A devoted wife, Viola Collins and Master Scipio H. Collins, son. CARPENTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grand mother who departed this life Sept. 20, 1921. Gone but not forgotten! Never will her memory fade. Loving tho's will always linger. Around the grave where she is laid. Sadly missed by her children. Mrs. Lizzie Nesbitt, Philadelphia, Pa. James M. Whitfield, El Paso, Tex. Grand children Mrs. Gussie W. Branch Jerry Nesbitt, Philadelphia, Pa. James F. Whitfield, Brunswick. Ga. St. Julian Whitfield, Charleston. S. C. SMALLS—In memory of Charles S. Smalls, who departed this life, October Btt., 1920. "The religion that can give Sweetest pleasure while we live. After death each joy shall be Lasting as eternity. DEATHS Mrs. Ida Jones, Waycross, Ga. Mrs. Ida Rivers Jones who died in Waycross on September 27, was buried in Blackville, S. C., beside her father, J. H. Rivers who died several years ago. The deceased who was 44 years of age was a graduate of Haines Institute after which she went to Waycross where she married William Jones in 1904. Besides her husband she is survived by a brother, E. H. Rivers; two sisters, Mrs. G. P. Washington of Waycross, and Mrs. Olive Mason of Boston, Mass, and other relatives. Deaths from Sept. 24 to October 3. Inclusive: Mrs. Rebecca Perry, 26, 748 East Gwinnett street. Abraham Jones, 52, 9 West Gordon Lane. Hattie Rivers, 4 days. John Green, 25, 215 West Boundary Sam Young, 40, Broadhurst, Ga. Stephen Smith, 34, 536 West Jones street. Mrs. Minerva Johnson, 36, 792 East Waldburg street. Mrs. Jullan Valenline, 26, 629 East Oglethorpe Avenue. Oliver Robertson, 47, Flowers' Place Joe Lewis, 50, 567 Indian street. Charley Bacon, 42, 327 Jefferson St Reese Hamilton, 65, 2416 Harden St. Emily Johnson, two months, 624 West Bolton lane Mrs. Carrie May Field Heyward, 26 539 West Bay street. Walter Scott, 58, 1021 West 37th street. * Hildo Bright, 48, 500 Oglethorpe Ave. Mary Woods, 52, 111 Perry land west. Richard D. Jackson, 49, 1294 Allen Avenue. Sam Young, 58, 731 East Perry St. Julian Johnson, 28, 912 Reppard St. Mary Lee Davis, 25, 575 West Bryan Street. William Daniels, 20, 619 West Park Avenue. Troy Bacon, 25, Statesboro, Ga. Joseph Johnson, 13, 667 Loreh street James Givens, 45, 650 West Congress street. Infant Howard, 6 days, 617 West Jones street. Thomas Main, 60, 1600 Grove street Clarence Sanders, 707 West Park Avenue. George Williams, two months, 500 Bowen street. Efficient Hairdressers Still In Demand Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 9—(Preston News Service)—I'm discussing the opportunities for race women last Monday night Miss Jennie M. Proctor, 800 Fifth avenue said: "During the war a large number of Negro women was employed in white hairdressing establishments and had an opportunity to learn the latest methods, as white girls left the establishments and went into other lines of employment where they could make more money. White patrons like colored workers, and I can place a large number of competent girls. I would like to hear from, some girls who desire to come to his city. Good salary and pleasant work. Our girls must hold these positions." Newspaper Mar Ordered Out Court Room Marlan i Arkiv Oct. 5—(Preston New Service)—In an article for his newspaper n Tennessee newspaper reporter feature story out of the difficulty and manner employed in Arkansas courts to select a jury of white men to try a white man for murdering a Negro. "It looks like somebody is trying to involve half the white citizens of Crittenden county," declared Judge E. L. Johnson here last Wednesday morning in commenting on a story which appeared in the Memphis News Sculptar with reference to the difficulty being experienced in selecting a jury to try Hugh Borland, charged with killing Frank Heath and another Negro at Hulbert, Ark., in August. Continuing Judge Johnson said: "You have offended the members of the Crittenden county bar by your slighting remarks in your story to your paper, and as a personal friend, and as a matter of safety, I will ask you to stay out of this courtroom." Illiteracy Not-The Joller, Sept. 2—(Associated Negro Press)—More than 400 prisoners about 55 of them Negroes in Joller unitentlary are high school or college graduates, according to the Rev Frank C. Brunner, chaplain of the institution. "Prisoners like us out about 1,000 books a month from the prison library aid the Rev. Bruner. "That is a blow to the theory that illiteracy is the cause of much crime." two Wives Deserted By One Husband East St. Louis, Ill. Oct. 1—(Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Alice Johnson of W. Lawrence Ave. was putting her young baby to bed last Monday when the door bell rang. Bundling the baby in a blanket, she answered the ring and found a goodlooking woman of her own age who asked for Mr. Johnson. "Well you see"—and the caller made a show—story of the rest of it—"I married him, too, and I have a baby girl, pretty, like the one you've got in your arms, and he left me and never came back. I went to his mother's funeral Saturday' and he wasn't there. His sister told me she heard he married you." The news was too much for the second wife, who fainted. After an hour's talk the two deserted wives wept together and decided that, while there was little chance of either of them ever giving support, they could at least save other girls from marrying Johnson. They had him arrested. Goddess of Liberty Adopted By Committee St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Goddess of Liberty has been adopted by the executive committee of the Democratic state committee as the emblem of the Democratic party in Missouri, succeeding the donkey, which has served the Democratic party as its emblem for many years. The committee said the change was made because the donkey as an emblem was neither dignified nor artistic. Garveyites Attempt To Rush Editor Randolph New York, Oct 2—A crowd of Garveyites attempted to rush A Philip Randolph, to editor of the "Messenger." Saturday night at 8 o'clock when he was standing in front of NA. 2005 Beverly Avenue distributing civ A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street culators advertising the Friends of Negro Freedom meeting for Inst Sunday. Marcus Garvey himself was inside his printing office in the Freehive Building, but did not take part in the demonstration. WHITE BOYS STONE WOMAN Little Rock Ark. Oct. 4—According to information received by the police department, Mrs. Maggie Bertran, of Maple street, a prominent social and club woman here was stoned by several white boys passing here late Saturday night while she was standing at the intersection of Thirteenth and Pin street. It is said that Mrs. Bertran received slight injuries from a stone which struck her in the face. The police are said to be investigating the affair. MARCUS NEWMTN TO BE TRIED Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 5—The trial of Marcus W Newman is scheduled for Monday Oct. 9 in criminal court. New man is the central figure in the national $20,000 bond robbery and murder in the Pennsylvania railroad yards here in February 1921. Defends Self—Indicted For Manslaughter Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5—(Preston News Service)—An indictment charging involuntary manslaughter was returned last Tuesday afternoon against Marion Richardson, a Negro strikebreaker, in connection with the death of Floyd A. Smith, white, a striker, who died last August as the result of wound which it is alleged he received at the hands of Richardson in a strike disorder on August 5 in the Georgia railroad yard. Following the encounter Richardson was taken into custody and charged with having shot Smith. At the preliminary hearing testimony indicated that a crowd of white men gathered around Richardson and threatened him with violence. It is alleged that Smith started toward Richardson, calling him all sorts of names and as the crowd advanced toward Richardson he drew a revolver and fired. Smith fell mortally wounded, dying a few days later. Hampton Men Report For Training Hampton, Va., Oct. — Thirty-odd enthusiastic candidates for football, including Captain "Red" Dalmer, all-American center, ex-captain Coleman, and six other varsity all of last sea- The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations. quickly make dull harsh unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant soft, glossy, finny. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff, itching scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow halron bald heads. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dandruff treatment. 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Parker, Hampton '15 and Columbia University '21, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a great record as an athlete while he was at Hampton and he has achieved honors in athletics in New York City. He will furnish valuable assistance to Gideon E. Smith, the present football coach. Hampton Institute football enthusiasts are looking forward to the first sound of the whistle. Refuse to Re-Instate Lieut. H. O. Flipper Washington, D. C., Oct. 5—(Preston News Service)—A subcommittee of the Committee on Military Affairs last week indefinitely postponed hearing on a bill to enable President Harding to restore Second Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper; one of the first Negro graduates from West Point to rank, grade status and standing in the U. S. Army, Mr. Flipper is now doing special engineering work in Alaska for the government, having been appointed to this position by Secretary of War Weeks. IST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Hahershm streets; Rev. A. E. 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Dempsey learned last Thursday for the first time of the defeat of Georges Carpentier, former-light-heavyweight champion, by the Senegalese, Sikl. "I am very sorry to hear it and very much surprised," he said. "This Sikl must be a good man." Asked if he would meet the Senegalese, Dempsey replied that he was willing to meet Sikl or any other asplant to the championship at any time if proper arrangements were made. Bill Tate Training Chicago, IL. Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—After a lay off of more than three months, Big Bill Tate, the airk foot skil colored heavyweight, has started training, at the arch gym for a thirty winder campaign. Tate, who holds a decision over Harry Wills, injured his right hand in a bout with SanJangford at Tulsa, Okla. The injury is healed and Manager Howard is considering offers from Portland, Ore., Boston, and New Orleans. A match with Wills in New York is in the making, although Tate will not be ready to battle for at least a month. Siki To Fight in This Country Thanksgiving New York City, Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Battling Sikh, the Semegalese Negro, who sprang into world-wide public prominence by knocking out Georges Carpentier in Paris last Sunday, will fight in this city on or about Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 20. This announcement was made last Friday, by Tex Rickard, Mallson Square Garden, light promoter, who stated that he had received Sikh acceptance, to meet any light heavyweight on that date who might be named by Rickard. New York City, Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—Another wooden soldier was sent to the rear ranks last Friday night by Harry Wills, the Black Panther from New Orleans, who is keeping in trim for his bout with Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight, some time next year. The victim, was-Clep Johnson, 294 pounds of jet black avirolupols, who claimed the continent of South America as his domicile. The battle ended one minute and 55 seconds after the twelfth round opened when the invader was unable to continue and the referee stopped the bout. Johnson caused Wills to exert himself more than he has in any of his recent fights. The South American seemed unprevious to punishment in the early rounds and had he the courage when he entered the ring that he showed about the sixth round it might have been a different story. When Johnson elicited, Wills kept pounding, and warned several times, declined to stop hitting in the 'breakaway' saw the battle progressed Wills seemed angry that Johnson should last so long and the violator bore in frequently with lowered head, lacing out tearing blows. Siki's Victory Causing Racial Disturbances Paris, Oct. 2nd, (Crusader Service) —Battling Sikh's unexpected victory over Georges Carpentier has resulted in frequent fights between American whites and members of the Partisan Negro colony, especially in the Montmartre section, where the latter have been celebrating the crowning of the champion. In most instances the Negroes have been accompanied by pretty French girls. "Objecting American whites have precipitated quarrelly, and in many cases free for all battles have taken place, with unpleasant results for the white Americans. The Paris Negro colony—and it is big and varied—is carrying its chest on its head high while the French women, color blindness, so far as they are concerned, is increasing, even to the embarrassment of many Negroes themselves who find themselves hunted by French women of all types and stations in life. The new kid is cheered wherever he goes. The French have shown him no discrimination. He makes speeches, receives the flowers and garlands thrown to him and gulles all the time. Almost every other Negro seen on the streets is mistaken for Sikh and is surrounded by an admiring crowd until the poor fellow—he is usually a jazz band player—is forced, to take to flight in a taxi in self-defence. Xesterday, Skii visited all the sporting newspaper offices, took a little champagne and blocked thrills by appearing on balconies, wreathed in garlands and waving to the crowds below. But on the whole he takes little lilac, sticking to vichy and victuals. 'The, new champion is being inquired with commercial offers. One wants to use his name to advertise a new pilt; another wants to star him in a film version of Rene Maran's "Batacoula", the novel of Africa by a Negro that won the Prix Goncourt, a well-known dancer offers him 1,000 francs a night to dance with her at a fashionable cafe. To all these offers his manager, Helter, returns if decided negative. And Francois Descamps, Carpenter's manager, screams continually for a return fight, which he will certainly not get for at least a year. Descamps, crying like a child, almost came to blows with Helter at a private showing of the fight film, run off slowly. Others in the theatre indulged in a new shot in a difference of opinion as to whether Sikl fouled Georges or not. But Sikl just smiled, and out of goodness of his heart offered to bring flowers to his beaten rival, a suggestion that almost drove Descamps blind with rage. Carpenter's apartment is still like a hospital. Both eyes remain closed. His nose is thrice its normal size. He has a huge, gash across his lips, which also considerably swollen, and his cheeks are aweltered of wounds. He has not been able to send a message to his wife who is at Blairstritz, and his friends think he would be humiliated if they summoned her. With both hands broken and one ankle sprained, Carpenter probably has taken the worse punishment meted out to a champion in recent years for such a comparatively slight consideration—$18,000. Wills Toys With New York City, Oct. 4th (Preston News Service)—Harry Willis is beginning to be somewhat of a strategist now, according to persons in the "known". On Friday night he met Clem Johnson, a clever 201 pound Negro boxer, in Madison Square Garden but gave the fans a run for their money. A large number of persons had wagered that Willis would make Johnson bite the dust on the fourth round, but Willis permitted the ambitious fighter to struggle through 12 rounds, before taking the "go" out of Johnson. In all the 12 rounds Clem didn't lead or counter or lay a glove on Harry, all night long. Wills had Johnson at his mercy all through the contest. Finally the referee had to stop the fight to save Johnson from suffering. Some of the Dempseyites declare that the show Wills made in this contest was not much of a boost for him. They contend that he would not have a show against Dempsey. Wills never extended himself. Occasionally Wills would land a stinger on his opponent. Johnson was certainly willing to be saved from the terrific pounding that was coming to him. Although Wills never landed a blow which would have taken Johnson off his feet in the early stages of the contest. One ring-side fans said: "If Wills was trying to win in a rush, this fuss about a DenneyWills fight seems out of order. Harry showed hwkward Judgment, by letting his man escape whenever he had him dizzy, and the showed very poor, alm in shooting his fist, at Johnson's head until the touched Clementine, on the button and knuckles popped, when he might have called it a night as early as round I. Johnson is young, strong and heavy, and that is all you can say about him. Now, if it took, Wills 12 rounds to stop Johnson, the only question is how long, would it take Dempsey to send Wills back to the docks. This kind of propaganda is just what Harry Wills want: Because it will give Dempsey some confidence in himself and possibly, will hasten an agreement for a titular bout between himself and Dempsey. Wills is patiently waiting for an opportunity to meet Dempsey and he is now, according to those in the close circles, endeavoring to meet Dempsey's stalling with another kind of stalling. The battle on Wills's part is to get a match with Dempsey; while it is the problem of Dempsey to evade meeting Wills. NEW YORK WILL HAVE New York City, Oct. 4th (Associated Negro Press)—So-called mixed matches in boxing, conspicuous by their absence in the past, evidently will come in profusion now. Three bottles between white and Negro boxers were scheduled last week. The first of these, which is also the first held at a boxing club under the State Athletic Commission was conducted at the Pioneer A. C. on East Twenty-Fourth Street. On Thursday night, the Commonwealth Sporting Club. in Harlem conducted a special show featured by two such bouts, each scheduled, for twelve rounds. Band On Mixed New York City, Sept. 26th (Preston News Service)—The fact that Danny Earhards, the colored bantamweight from the Pacific coast, has been match to fight Irish Johnny Curtin at the Pioneer Athletic Club soon has created an interesting stir in boxing circles here. Many students of the game believe that this bout will mark the lifting of the unofficial ban against mixed bouts in New York state, and to this fact they are included to attach far-reaching significance. For while there has been no opposition to mixed matches, in New York, expressed in so many words, the actions of the entire boxing commission, have led close followers of the sport, to believe that no mixed bout would be sanctioned. Indeed, it appeared that all promoters feared that far-reaching power of this body to such an extent that no effort was really made to promote bouts of a mixed nature. And thus colored fighters, despite the many assertions, of the commission that they would, sanction the bouts if all the rules were strictly adhered to, found it impossible to get work, and discovered that they were as effectually barred here as in states where there is a legal ban against mixed bouts. Action Significant But the latest action of the big men in the boxing game, together with the unprecedented demand for a Wills-Dempsey meeting, and the willingness of a certain group of promoters to comply with the almost impossible demands of the commission, is regarded as the entering wedge to a championship match, with a colored man and a white man as the principals. It is thought that, the New York public, which has not been used as pimped boots, is being gradually educated to mixed matches, so that when the greatest of all matches of this type, the Wills-Dempsey affair, is announced, it will meet with a minimized amount of opposition. This angle of the situation can be taken for what it is worth, but the fact remains that the invisible ban against mixedights in this state and more particularly in Greater New York, has been lifted, and colored fighters, who have clean records will hereafter have no difficulty in finding engagements in metropolitan rings. case, which the Commission helped to prosecute and in which convictions were secured; the case of Tom Parks whose farm was saved from fraudulent foreclosure; the release of a Negro boy who was held in service without pay and brutally treated; the case of Asbury McClusky, now pending, in which a mob attacked McClusky's home wounded him, and tried to drive him from the community. The Commission has identified members of this mob and filed a -5,000 damage suit against them. As much publicity as possible has been secured in these and other cases and good results are accruing. It is notable that in two recent lynchings indictments have been returned, and in one of them convictions have been secured. This indicates that great progress is being made. Some of the best THE WEEKLY NEWS "Lasses" White the Southern Sunflower as Useless Green the raw recruit in the Blackville National Guards at the Savannah Theatre Two Days, starting Wednesday October 11th. Mailin Thursday. The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA legal talent in Georgia is giving every possible aid to the Commission. CAPT. MARSHALL APPOINTED (Continued from Page 1) most prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard, was born in Washington, D. C., and did valiant service in the World War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. Prior of closing up his business in New York, Captain Marshall may make a tour of a number of American cities, including particularly Chicago. The date for his departure for Haiti has not been named, It can be stated on high authority, as was forecasted exclusively in A. N. P. dispatches last week, that Robert R. Church, well-known business man of Memphis, Tennessee, has been agreed upon to be chairman of the committee of representative citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Haiti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited, to go on this tour, and who have practically been agreed upon are: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute: Dr. U. G. Dalley, and Claude A. Barnett of Chicago; other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, and Massachusetts. The revival of activity in Haiti has already begun. General Russell, the High Commissioner, is demonstrating remarkable and successful diplomacy in dealing with the people of the republic. In entire accord with the preceptive program, working in absolute and unifying harmony with the loftiest purposes of the treaty is Senator McCormick, the chairman, who is deeply imbued with the desire to be of genuine service to the Haitian people. EARL R. JOHNSON Detroit, Mich., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Doubled-crossed and then subjected to intrure newspaper notoriously, Earl R. Johnson, three-time national amateur champion, and the great middle-distance runner the country has ever known, was the victim of unscrupulous, white press agents here last Saturday. Johnson, who won the 1921 Detroit News Marathon, had been invited to take part in the race this year. He informed the race officials that he would not run the race unless the course be changed. The men agreed to this, but when Johnson reached Detroit, he discovered that the course had not been changed. He forthwith notified the officials that he absolutely refused to run. They then advised him that, hasmuch as the advertisement was built around him, that it would be best for him to start the race. Johnson started the race, and quit after he had run five blocks. The announcement came out later that Johnson had quit after he had run five miles! // Such bosh! Could anyone with just a spoonful of common sense conceive of a national five-mile and ten-mile champion quitting after running five miles? And then, to make it appear worse, no excuse was given to warrant such action. Clear-minded and fair-sport-lovers can readily see the motive for this underhand method of doublecrossing. Later Johnson won the five-mile race hands down. CROWD WITNESS CORNERSTONE Pittsburg, Pa., Oct., 5—(Preston News Service)—Fully twelve thousand persons witnessed the impressive ceremonies attending the cornerstones laying last Sunday afternoon at the new $250,000 Y. M. C. A. building, Center avenue and Frands street. The ceremonies were conducted by the Free and Accepted Masons under the direction of District Deputy Grand Master, David M. Stanton. Negroes of Pittsburgh appear to be exceptionally delighted with this evidence of progress on the Y. M. C. A. building as the funds for the erection of this structure were raised several years ago. It is expected that the building will be ready for use by the last of December. Glee! Won't it be funny? Every face to be masked at the dance at the Savannah Home Association, Hallowen's night, Tuesday, October 31st. Masks give away free. You talk about "Strut Miss Lizzie," see these masked faces Halloween night at Savannah Home Association Fun! Fun! Fun! And all given free. Free! Free! 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You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 1625 WEST BROAD STREET THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers pack, store and ship store closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 urs, Prop 309 BERRD Cannah Under ing Establishment Mineral Directors and Embalm Ambulance and Carriages for West Broad St SAVANNAH, GA. Lines, Office 2106 Residence OU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy itively Wilson's Hair Grower grow it for you. Try it. Agent wanted. Apply Hair Grower Special.....per Box Better and Dandruff Salve. per box. onic.....per bottle Pressing Oil.....per b Gents Beautiful ELGIN WATCH, hard engraved, guaranteed twenty year gold filled case. A good time piece, always reliable. With each watch sold during the next thirty days we will give absolutely free of cost agent's high grade warranted gold filled watch chain. $3.98 CASH BALANCE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.00 WEEKLY HOLLOWELL ,DUKES & HEYMAN Reliable Credit Jewelry Store 148 BARNARD STREET Near Oglethorpe Ave. A STORE DEPENDABLE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless,You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET 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. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 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 MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower Hair Grower College Amc Wilson Hair Grower College Americu Ga. Eto-Ar Dudley, Academy opens Oct.14th,1922 Our terms are as herein stated: For the first month $7.00; for the others $5.00 each. All persons desiring to send their children are urged to have them there the above day. For information write Prof. Jas. Ackman, Pinion, Ga. Rev. A. B. Dudley, Gen. Manager. 10-5 Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOW Test Materials used with Modern R. chinery. Workmanship Guarantee $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Haptington A. COLLIER Beautiful Office Rooms Modern Electrical Therapeutic will help or cure persons who list on diseases of women. 2 to 4 p. m.; 8 to 10 p. m. REVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. 152 and 3238 CASH TERMS OF $1.00 WEEKLY BUKES & HEYMAN Jewelry Store RED STREET Morpe Ave. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE NY'DAY! MESS TO EVERYBODY. Press, You Have It. Less You Save It. Without a Definite Plan Better Plan than SAVINGS BANK BROAD STREET S EXPRESS Furniture movers. We e and ship t with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. Undertak- obishment Mrs and Embalmers And Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 06 Residence 6052 ing, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Is Hair Grower will Try it. Agents Apply Salve. per box.....35 Cents per bottle, 75 Cents per box, 50 Cents College Americu; Ga.