Savannah Tribune

```markdown ``` NOV.20 IS DATE SET FOR EXTRA SESSION Harding: to Pass Anti- Lynching Bill With Ship Measure Washington, Oct. 16—Congress is to be convening an extraordinary session on Nov. 20. As told exclusively in 100 on Nov. 20, President Harding will issue the call immediately after election. He means to drive the Ship Subsidy Bill through, and while the House is wrestling with that the Senate will be expelled to put the Anti- Lynching bill over. The calling up of the latter measure comes as a complete and not particularly pleasant surprise to the average legislator, who is as British about this as about the ship subsidy, but for the sake of the Negro vote in Ohio and other Northern states certain pictures were made and it is the intention to redeem these plebges as soon as possible. The chief purpose of the President in bringing the Senate, and House together before the regular date for the winter session, is to avoid an extra session after March. It is known that the Daughters liquor rulling will not bring in all of the dry votes for the Subsidy Bill though that was hoped. Many members of the house from the Middle and Far West are unalterably opposed to all forms of subsidy and will continue to oppose the bill. While the chances for passing is have been improved, favorable action has not been entirely made certain. It will be a fairly close vote in both branches. / A long fight will be waged against the subsidy in the Senate. The Anti-Lynching Bill was passed in the House on the distinct understanding that it would be killed in the Senate. Later, Lodge all-covered it necessary to do something to save himself up in Massachusetts. So the bill was favorably reported. But when it was allowed to die the Negro voters began preparations to swamp Republi- can candidates in states where they are a controlling factor. Even Lodge was menaced. It became necessary for the Republic can leaders to give positive pledges that the Dyer measure would be brought to a vote early in the next session. With this promise they hope to hold the Negro votes in line until after Nov. 7. It is said that with the influence of the President the bill will receive the requisite number of votes. Many Democrats Numbered Among Bill's Friends New York City, Oct. 13.—In accordance with its often published stand of supporting those men, regardless of party who voted for the Dyer Bill when the Bill was passed by the House of Representatives on January 20, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public again a list of those Democratic Congressmen who voted for the Bill: The Advancement Association urges all colored voters in the Congressional Districts in the various states where these men are standing for reelection to lend their support to their reelection. PECULIAR POLITICAL ARRANGEMENT IS BEING SHOWN IN TEXAS RACE PECULIAR POLITICAL ARRANGEMENT IS BEING SHOWN IN TEXAS RACE MECHANICS BANK HOLDS MEETING P. Edward Perry Again Elected President Of Institution. At an enthusiastic meeting of the share holders of the Mechanies Investment Company, President P. Edward Perry and the old board of directors received the hearty endorsement of a half-hundred stockholders. The meeting was short, though with the spirit of confidence and good feeling, and the reports of the officers were received with prolonged applause. The shareholders were made acquainted, rather their memories were refreshed with the trying times of the fall of 1821 for banks the country over, and they realized that it was the business acumen of the officers of the company, which brought the Midwestern safety through those trying times. The shareholders showed by their votes and their expressions that they were satisfied with the manner in which the president and his board of directors had managed the affairs of the institution. The remarkable earnings of the institution during the past twelve months was testimony enough, and every stock holder left the meeting determined to back up, as never before the pre-declart and his board of directors. The president announced to the stockholders, that the board had decided to declare a dividend of not less than eight per cent this year. This, of course met with the heavy approval of all present. The meeting lasted a little over an hour and a half and was pronounced by all who were present as being the most harmonious of the klud they had ever attended. It marks a turning point in the upward struggle this institution has been making for several years, and the prospects for the future are bright indeed. The following were elected as members of the board of directors: P. E. Perry, H. C. Huger, Daniel Simmons, A. H. Dunbar, David Beasley, A. J. Ransier, E. L T small, J. B. Moultrie, Henry Pearson, R. E. Pharrow, Dr. Van Bureau, Frank Dillworth, W. W. Warthen-William Jefferson and R. W. Gaud-den. This institution through its board of directors solldes the patronage and support of the public. The statement of the condition of the bank at close of business Sept. 30 is here given: ASSETS: Loans and discounts.....$114,600.13 Cash and Cash Items.....8,062.50 Bonds and Thrift Stamps.....765.00 Stock Sub. Ree.....7,737.64 Real Estate Owned.....30,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures.....6,100.00 Total.....$167,774.63 # 11. GLIABILITIES: Capital Stock Sub.....$ 46,163.94 Deposits.....75,646.09 Bills Payable.....41,663.08 Dividends, Unpaid.....143.82 Surplus and Und. Profits.....4,158.70 Dallas Texas, Oct. 17—(Associated Negro Press)—Earl Mayfield, the Ku Klux Klan candidate for United States Senator, will get it is being declared in all sections of the state a large Negro vote. Hill McDonald of Fort Worth has come out with the declaration that he proposes to cast his vote for Mayfield. McDonald's word goes a long way with Texas colored people. Thee "Lily Whites" have driven McDonald to this action, his friends declare. George E. B. Reddy of Houston, an independent democrat, is being supported by the Republicans, known here as July whites, for United States Senate. John T. Adams, chairman of the of the Republican National Committee has given his endorsement. It is reported to Reddy's candidacy. McDonald and his followers were for an out-and-out Republican for the senatorial nomination and not a black candidate SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1922 [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt with a bow tie. The background is black with a white speckled pattern.] Photo-by Harry Ewing, Washington, D. C. RT. REV, M. J. KLEYES, D. BISHOP OF SAVANNAIL 俄 3 MOTON ADDRESSES PASSENGERS Tuskegee Inst. Ala., Oct 17. (Associated Negro Press)—A wireless message received in New York City from the steamship Paris, states that Dr. Robert Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who is en route to France made strong appeal in behalf of the French seamen, at the Sunday evening ship concert, at which time many prominent Americans spoke. In response to the appeals made, seven thousand franks were contributed by the pas-sencers. Dr. Moton is en route to Paris from which point he will go to Glasgow, Scotland, where he will be the principal speaker before the Scottish churches Missionary Congress at the morning, and afternoon sessions of October 17. While aboard Dr. Moton will address bodies in Scotland, England and France. Knights of Allen Aid N. A. A. C. P. New York City. Oct. 13—Announcement was made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that the Knights of Allen of the A. M. B. church had promised to give one third of their initiation fee to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. This information was contained in a report from Indianapolis of William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. AL ARRANGEMENT WN IN TEXAS RACE either. Supporting Paddy won't help the situation for the colored vote, they say. Pretty bitter political stuff, this supporting a Ku Klux Klan, they further aver, but at least, it helps them to keep hold of their identity as a part of the Republican party in the state. Better a Ku Klux than a total elimination, is the cry of the colored voter's hour. "Gooseuck Bill," as he is familiar and somewhat affectionately called by the colorful people throughout the state recently held a meeting in Port Worth where he lives, which organized an independent movement that finally indorsed Mayfield. As this, was done in the open it is a reasonable deduction that the colored vote is on the verge of deserting the Republican ship in the state of Texas. What the state thinks about Negroes and the Klan sleeping in the same political bed no one at this writing knows. And there you are with a big package to deliver. Colored Division Pledge To Contribute To Fund The General Convention of the Episcopal Church which met recently in Portland Oregon made some note worthy contributions to our group. Of course nothing more could have been expected with Dr. Wilmer of Atlanta and Dr. Wing of Savannah on the grounds calling upon the 5000 delegates to act Christianity rather than talk it. Hence the first response to their appeal was a resolution offer- New York Oct 10—An interesting figure in the city's circle of young folk who are making headway in literary circles is Miss Amarish Reed, daughter of L. S. Reed, a prominent real estate man of Corona, L. I. Miss Reed, who is just eighteen years old, is private secretary to Edna Worthley Underwood, an eminent white novelist and translator of Balkan and Russian literature. Mrs. Underwood who is innately fond of her secretary, very enthusiastically told a writer for the Negro World that Mrs Reed is a very capile secretary. She with out dictation, writes personal letters for Mrs. Underwood to the great short story writers of Europe. The girl speaks fluently three languages be-ida English-French, Spanish and German Two years ago she graduated from Wadleigh High School. This fall she intends entering Columbia University, where she will take up a course in comparative literature. At her apartment on Riverside Drive Mrs. Underwood who is a great student of Negro history and progress and a shrewder friend of the race, told the writer that Miss Rice prepared the manuscript for "The Poetent" a new historian novel just published by Houghton Mifflin Company, with Alexander Puskinik, the famous Negro poet of Russia, as the central figure. great book, which will be reviewed in the Negro World next week, will be distributed to Negro booklovers by Mr. George Young of Young's Book concern, 135 West 155th street, New York City. It is the first significant work on the romantic life of Pushkin. NEGROES FOR THEIR POLITICAL FRIENDS IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY NEGROES FOR THEIR POLITICAL FRIENDS IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY ARRIVAL OF THE BISHOP OF SAVANNAH Touching Scene of Welcome At St. Francis Convent A scene of unprecedented interest in the annals of St. Benedict's school, D. Gordon street, took place on Tuesday Oct. 17 at 12:45 p. m. Right Reverend Michael J. Keyes, D. D., Bishop of Savannah, accompanied by Very Reverend J. D. Mitchell, V. G., and Very Rev. Alonzo J. Ols, pastor of St. Augustine's Colored Mission Washington, D. C., arrived at St. Francis's Convent where he was received, by Rev. Father Peter, pastor of St Benedict's episcopal Rev., Father Hesse, pastor of St. Mary's and Rev. Father Loby, pastor of the immaculate Conception church of Augusta, Ga. ART the children attending St. Ben-collet's school, which is conducted by the Franciscan Sisters, each child being equipped with an American flag, were in position outside the convent, where the formal reception took place. The gorgeous array of papal colors which draped the complete exterior told its own tale of reverent welcome and unified Catholicity, while the national emblem, the American flag, which spoke in mute language from almost every aperture, afforded a convincing assurance that a Catholic heart is a heart "For God and Country." Over the front entrance floated "Welcome" in papal colors, surmounted by the Bishop's Crest. "When the Right Reverend, Bishop and Very Reverend gentlemen arrived the children's joy found expression in song, for words are often impatient in expressing the sentiments of our heart. "Welcome, Welcome, Welcome" the children sang; so touching were those youthful and almost infant voices, that one felt it was an echo along the corridors of time of the little children who sang to welcome the Master's glorious entry into Jerusalem. The Right Reverend Bishop alighted graciously and accepted two bournets, the one natural, the other spiritual, from two little girls. He spoke in a few impressive words of his deep appreciation of the generous welcome recorded him, and the close relationship which should exist between him and his little ones in the near future. He also expressed the deep interest which he took in them, and promised to renew his visit at 8 p.m. on the night following his concession. October 18. The children applauded with prolonged clapping of hands. Kneeling all present received the Right Reverend Bishop's blessing and amid cheers and waving of flags the distinguished visitor took his leave. Amid the assembled who came to do honor to the new Bi-shop were not-freedear the Sister of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, Mr. M. A. O'Blyne, Dr. L. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Appreau, Mr. King, Mr. Cannell, Mrs. M. Pluckney, Mrs. Jordan and many others. Newark, N. J. Oct. 11—(Associated Negro Press)—The vote in this state appears to be climbing into the Governor Edwards' band wagon. Not on any wet or dry issue, but on a "square deal" issue. Senator Frelinghuysen dodged the Lyer Bill. The story is that he saw it coming and he ducked the blow. Hence, it is declared by those who affect to know, the colored vote is about to hand that a bird that bites rather than a dove with an olive branch in its beak. Thusly are we being given another sign that the colored man's memory of "befo" de war times is growing weak and that he is showing a decided inclination to throw the "Lineon Idol" into the sea of his fullest forgetfulness. The first sign of the revolt in the Ninth Congressional District last summer where the colored voters spring a young colored attorney, William B. Brandon, as their choice for the congressional nomination. Unfortunately, they now are claiming a supposedly strong white man threw his hat in the ring, in an effort to wrest from R. Wyne Parker the present encumbent, the honor of representing the district ARCHBISHOP PIMENTA DIED RECETNTLY Was. One of World's Greatest Negro Scholars Marianna Brazil, Oct. 14—The Archbishop Don Silverio Gomes Pimenta at the City of Marianna, State of Minas Geraes, Brazil, died recently. This announcement proclaims the end of one of the world's great scholars as well as the passing out of one of the notable figures in the Roman Catholic Church on the Western Hemisphere. He was a Negr ofull-blooded. He was the intellectual pride of Brazil, as a member of his country's Academy of Letters he was an important directing force in the national endeavor to seek and to hold a firm first place among the most influential nations of world. He was recognized in Brazil as the social equal of any man on the Western Hemisphere. Not because he was black, but because he measured up to the intellectual standards accepted as the highest in Western World life. He was at heart a gentleman; he attaches a truly gifted scholar; he birth a Brazilian of the fullest patriotism. This was all Brazil aided of him. DR. PALMER TO VIRGIN ISLANDS Dr. Loring B. Palmer, who has been contributing short stories and feature articles to the Harlem Home News for the past year, has been appointed to a government position in the Virgin Islands and sailed for his new work on Wednesday afternoon. October 11. Dr. Palmer was for a number of years a well known physician in - Atlanta Ga. Whitewashed of Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17' (Presidio News Service)—To 'fell the "truth" "Jasper county is some county and missionaries can find lots of work there. Harvey K. Persons, sheriff of Jasper county, and his brother, W. P. Persons, were acquitted of a charge of peonage last Tuesday afternoon in the United States District Court. The jury was out only a few minutes. The charge was based on the statements of Robert Lee Griggs, a Negro, who asserted that the Persons brothers forced him to work on their plantation in Jasper county without pay, threatening his life if he attempted to escape. The defendants, it is said, introduced testimony to show that they paid Grigg's fine when he was convicted of a misdemeanor, and that he agreed to work until the account had been squared. in the lower national house of representatives. They were led to believe that this white aspirant had considerable strength among the white Republicans in the district and, by deserting Brandon, they could the more easily deprone Parker. This proved to be a trap. In the primaries Parker polled quite the full white Republican vote and was nominated. Brandon polled 1200 votes and of course fell far behind in the race. Nothing doing this time. To make sure that their resentment shall have full and determined play, they propose to cast as near a solid colored vote for Edwards as it is possible to get out. That is the present program of the Negro rebels. And this is the way in which your correspondent looks at the situation. If the e colored men and women mean all they say and stick Senator Freddy Husen is beaten to invertable frazzle. If they falter and fizzle he goes back by an old time Henilecan majority and that is all there is about the whole question. It might turn out to be a real good fight. KU KLUX KLAN APPROACHING MINISTERS Methodist Conferences Refuse to Condemn Klan Chicago, Ill.; Oct. 17—(Associated Negro Press.)—Has the nefarious Ku Klux Klan got a "Hook" in the back of the great Methodist, Episcopal church, the church of human justice in America? The Methodist Episcopal church, has nearly 400,000 colored members three colored bishops, Bishop R. E. Jones, and Bishop Camphor, now active; and, Scott, retired. The Rock River Conference of the Methodist church, did a remarkable thing last week at the annual conference. After passing a resolution condemning the Klan, the next day a motion to reconsider was offered and the 'resolution of condemnation' was withdrawn. The Ohio conference too refused to condemn it last month. Protesting activities of the Ku Klux Klan are evidently continuing in New York City with unabated energy. They are now sending to ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church a circular letter, addressed 'To Protestant Men of American birth, in which assertion is made that the "Klan is a semi-religious body" and is bringing men back into the Protestant church." One of the leading ministers of New York City received one of these circulars through the mail, the Klan people evidently thinking he was a white man. The minister, forwarded the circular to The New York Age with the following comment: "Included so unwill find, this Ku Klux letter. The sender knew the New York conference was a white conference, supposed that all the members were white. I am under the impression that all the white ministers are being approached by this, insulting, penny, and probably many have already been captured. Do you ask what is the matter wit bith church? Many of them are, Christless." The blank pledge sent with the clr I am a native-white Gentile Protestant American. Born in "to believe in, and am a supporter of, the Constitution of the United States. I agree to keep secret whatever, information may be confided to me relating to the Knights of the Kū Klux Klan," BAPTIST TO CONVENE IN ST.LOUIS,MO. BAPTIST TO CONVENE IN ST.LOUIS,MO. Dr.-P. J. Bryint Being Groomed For Presidency 1901 St. Louis, Mt., Oct. 18—(Associated Negro Press)—The early part of December will mark the opening of the National Baptist Convention in this city. It promises to be a big event. Coung in the wake, as it does, of the recent deaths of the two leading Negro Baptists in America its course is bound to be watched with a deal of interest by all the peoples in the country. Originally it was intended to hold the convention in the City of Los Angeles, California, this year. The great railroad strike balked the carrying out of the plan. As a result, St. Louis has been chosen as the meeting place and our city is just now up to its very ears in the work of elaborate preparations, for the big meeting. As the time draws nearer to the time "Union Talk" is getting into the center of the stage. Morris and Boyd have been gathered home to their fathers. There is no declaration that those two great leaders of men were the primary cause of the split which armyed Baptist brother against his brother Baptist during recent years. Yet it is, being recognized that their temperamental characteristics had much to do with the making of the conditions that broke the organization into two separate bodies. It is hoped that the wounds will be healed at the (Continued on page 6) OUT OF TOWN NEWS BRONSWICK, GA. NEWS Miss Theresa Farror left Wednesday for New York after spending several weeks here with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atwater. Walter Hutcherson is ill at his home on Albany street. Mrs. R. N. Jackson is indisposed at her home on Albany street. W. Proctor of St. Simon was a visitor to the city Monday. P. O. Joseph, well known St. Simon merchant, spent Sunday here. J. C. DuBignon motored to Darien Wednesday. Howard Reed of Savannah who has been here for several weeks returned Tuesday. J. B. Ellis of Savannah is in the city for a few days. Mrs. M. J. Tatnall is spending some time In Orangeburg, S. C., the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. Pierce. Miss Gertrude Atwater left last week for Whillcoak to teach school. L. J. Brooks spent Wednesday on St. Simon. Emerson Sapp has returned from New York. Swift Nelson arrived last week from Canada to spend the winter. Little William T. Chapman, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman was unfortunate by breaking his arm while playing at home. J. B. Jenkins of Waycross represent ing the Standard Life Insurance Co. was a business visitor to the city last week. Mrs. Geo. Dixon of Savannah was in the city Monday. A program and reception was given Wednesday night Oct. 11 by the members of the First A. B. church in honor of their new pastor Rev. R. D. Arline, all of the preachers of the city were invited to take a part on the program. Welcome address, C. A. Clark; address, Gus Morrison, who spoke in the behalf of the deacons; paper, Miss Mozell Magwood; welcome in behalf of the Missionary Miss Viola Burroughs; welcome in behalf of the choir Mrs. Ida Jones; welcome in behalf of pastors of the city, Prof. S. Q. Mitchell; solo, Mrs. R. H. Hopkins; trio Mrs. Hopkins Watson and Armstrong. W. A. Clark, master of ceremonies. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was the stag party given Monday night Oct. 16 by J. C. DurBignon at his home on Lee street in honor of Howard Reed of Savannah. Mr. DurBignon left nothing undone to insure his guest a great time, it was held in the sun parlor which was beautifully decorated. 24 games of whist were played. Mose Molett won the first prize; Chas Atwater, booby prize C. A. Clark was toastmaster of the evening. Those invited Howard Reed of Savannah; Drs Buggs, Cassell Jackson, Malloy, Chapman, and Kirby Profs. Pride, Perry Mitchell, H. Parker; Joe Williams J. C. Fisher, G. D. Allen, S. G. Dent, W. A. Stewart, Wm. Floyd, C. A. Clark, Mose Molette, R. J. Gibbs, O. S. Deloach, R. H. Hopkins, Robt, Green, Jr., Joe Tattail, J. M. Burt of Valdostn; W H. Rice, J. B. Ellis of Savannah; L. J. Brooks, Jno Cameron. --- WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS H. Henry Spencer formerly of Savannah, but now of this city, has opened up a first class hat cleaning and tailoring in the Odd Fellows building having taken a part in the tailoring with Mr. Owens. He is asking your patronage when in need of anything in his line. T. C. Williams together with Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer mounted to Jacksonville on Tuesday, spending the day returning at night. Rev. Burney, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church has moved his family from Macon, to our city. We welcome him and his family here and wish for him abundance success along all lines. Don't forget to send the Tribune to your boy or girl at school, let them read about the home news. Supt. Jas. Young of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co. spent last Saturday in Savannah at the home office on business. He returned on Sunday night. Supt. C. C. Lester of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. spent last Sunday in Albany, on business. Matthew Tarrent of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city spending a few days as the guest of Miss Lillian Manlin. Miss Istella D. Drakeford of Palatka Fla., arrived in the city last Sunday night. She has accepted a position with the Wayeross Casket Co., as book keeper. Miss Rosa Lee Linton was united in wellock on last Friday to Rev. Eckles local preacher of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. F. Duheart pastor officiating. Mrs. Dezzell D. Thomas of Fitzgerald, spent a few days with Mies C. M. Thomas while on her way to Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the Walker Business College. Fred H. Thomas left last Sunday for Tallahassee, Fla., where he will SAVANNER TAMDONE. THURSDAY BER 19:19:22 enter the State Normal College. Miss Thelma Postell left Monday for Philadelphia Pa. where she will enter school. P. M. Lester spent last Saturday and Sunday in Valdostin, Ga., visiting his mother and friends. Miss Lillian Manliu who recently graduated from the Birmingham Nurse Training school returned home on last Monday night to the delight of her parents and many friends. Mrs. Mahalie Graham who has been sleek for sometime at 950 Folks street died on last Tuesday night about 8:15 o'clock. Her three daughters and two sons were at her bed-slee at the time of her death. The fourth and last quarterly conference was held at Mt. Zion A. M. D. church on last Friday and Sunday. Rev. J. F. Duheart the pastor is closing out his sixth year as pastor. The reports from all departments of the church were excellent and Presiding Elder Parker was well pleased with them. Rev. M. N. McQueen, pastor of Homerville Circuit has moved his family from Broxton to Waycross and is now located at 14 Fair street. This make the Rev. nearer to his work and his family nearer him. A. L. HOLSEY VISITS, WAYCROSS, Waycross, Ga., Oct 16—A. L. Holsey secretary of The National Negro Business League, spent today in Waycross as the guest of the Waycross Negro Business League. The day was a very busy one for the National Secretary from the time he reached the city at 6:45 a.m. until he left at 11:15 p.m. over the "Dixie Flyer" for Athens, Ga. During the morning he was taken to a number of business enterprises of the city and at 2 p.m. he was the guest of honor at a model luncheon of the Executive Committee of the local League which was attended, by twenty-two of the leading business and professional men of the city. The luncheon was prepared by the Desoto Cafe. At this meeting the Secretary had a heart to heart talk with the men on the benefits to be derived from a trade boosting campaign among the Negroes. After a general discussion of the subject the League voted unanimously in favor of a trade boosting campaign. After the luncheon Mr. Holsey was taken for a sight seeing trip over the city by J. O. McGraw, President of the local League, and several other business men of the city. A special meeting of the Business League had been called for S p. m. at which Mr. Holsey was the principal speaker. The meeting was so largely attended by the members of the League and public generally, that it appeared more like a mass meeting than a Business League meeting. C. C. Lester gave some lay claim to having sown the seed that brought, about the organization of excellent reasons in a short talk, why every man and woman should be a member of the Business League. Dr. A. H. Hinsman spoke on the "Agricultural advantages of Ware County" and Miss Beatrice B. Moorman rendered of a very excellent solo accompanied by Miss M. Norma Ellison. At this point Mr. Holsey was introduced by Carlton W. Gaines who praised the secretary for the work he has been doing for the League and for the great success of the Northeast meeting. Mr. Holsey's address was con-structive and inspiring. He paid a high compliment to the Waycross league and stated that it was one of the Business Leagues of the country that was not only alive but actually bringing things to pass and stated that the National organization was proud of the accomplishments of the local league. He stated that the National Negro Business League did not claim credit for the organization of all the Negro business enterprises but it does many. He stated that the salvation of the Negro was in his commercial development. After the adjournment of the meeting the secretary was taken to the Standard Drug Store for refreshments after which he was accompanied to the station by a large number of members of the League and friends. --- SPRING ISLAND S. C. NEWS Mrs. W. M. Alston returned Friday after spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. May Singleton at Burton S. C. Mrs. Louisa Bryant is ill with the dengue fever. J H Alston has been sick for the last few days but is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Miller both are on the sick list. The steamer Columbia made a trip to Savannah Monday returning Tuesday. The many friends of Capt. Alston were glad to see him in town Monday. Rev. J. H. Alston was in Savannah for medical treatment. Mrs. Mary Mitchell made a visit to Savannah Monday. Opens October 23 Conservation Culture TRI-STATE EXPOSITION SAVANNAH GEORGIA Closes October 28 ROTARY CLUB KIWANIS CLUB Education CIVITAN CLUB LIONS CLUB Are You Coming to Georgia's Family Fair? "GET YOUR TICKET TO SAVANNAH" Excursion rates on all lines of travel. If you have any news you would like to appear in the Stetsboro news of the Savannah Tribune see R. R. Butler. Mrs. P. S. Sherlock who was critically ill a few weeks ago is able to be up again. Prof. Wm. James is highly elated over the attendance at his school which has just completed a splendid new recitation hall. The teachers are Prof. and Mrs. James Mrs. Phoebe A. Floyd Mrs. J. P. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. H. W. B. Smith Misses Corene Burns and Riley James. DARIEN, GA., NEWS Mr. Florien Styles of Savannah is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Grant, Mrs. V. D. Hicks and Mrs. Amelia Christopher motored to Savannah Saturday. Miss Dhel L. Rogers left for Philadelphia last Wednesday morning. Richard Hudley accompanied her. From there he will leave for New York Miss Danice Gould who left for Morris Brown University two weeks ago was called home Saturday on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gould. Eugene Gould, who has been in Philadelphia for a number of years was called home last Saturday on account of the death of his mother. Jos. D. Taylor, Jr., left for Savannah Sunday morning to enter the G. S. I. C. Miss M. L. Taylor and Geo. W. Taylor accompanied their brother, Joe to Savannah Sunday. They returned Monday morning. THOMASVILLE, G.A. NEWS The Ideal Home Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. White, 719 North Madison street, Sept. 22 and was favored with an excellent report from Mrs. Gertrude Carrington, our representative to the National Federation which met at Richmond, Va. Rev. J. H. Brown gave a timely talk on the "Women of Today" Mrs. G. W. Clemont of 103 3rd Ave. was called to the bed side of her mother, who is critically ill in Mickisouk. Fla. Sylvester Grooms left Monday, Oct. 7, for the Georgia State College. O. Mills left this week for Washington, D. C. Opens October ... 23 ROTARY CLUB KIWANIS CLUB Are You Georgia EXHIBITS U. S. Government Georgia Counties Live Stock Agricultural Education Woman's Work Implements Machinery Manufacturers Food Products Poultry Pet Stock Textiles Forestry Recreation and Information for the Whole Family Fireworks Auto Races Running Races "GET, YOU Excursi BOARD OF TRADE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB Georgia's Third Tri-State Exposition will surprise you by its showing of the gigantic resources of the State as it demonstrates these to the world. There is a serious purpose behind everything this Exposition seeks to accomplish—the further development of agriculture and industry in Georgia. It will offer one of the most complete expositions ever attempted of the educational and other advantages of Georgia as well as of attainments along material lines Profit and pleasure will be combined for every visitor. Music lovers will revel in concerts by bands of fame. Unique and original forms of clean amusement will afford entertainment every minute. Pretentious in conception and astounding in performance the Savannah Tri-State Exposition will afford more fun and more information than ever before. See the YOUNG MEN'S CLUB Made-in-Savannah Exhibition. Avail yourself of the Second Annual Buyer's Week which Savannah wholesale merchants will put on during Fair Week. Albert Sacco left for his home Monticello, Fla., Saturday. Mrs. Mayne Sanders left for Syllabster, to the belside of her father, Ilex, D. N. Hall. Walter Anderson of Atlanta spent a few days in the city visiting relatives. Miss Kittle Maymeyer has returned from Rochester N. Y., where she have been visiting her sister. Mrs. John Roe. A delightful social event of the season was the porch party in honor of Mrs. Albertine White of Marlton, S. C. Friday afternoon by Miss Emma Gibson, assisted by Mrs. K. L. Hamilton at their residence on N. Steven street. The large and spacious porch was beautifully decorated with pines, bamboo vines and pot plants. A delicious ice course was served. Mrs. M. L. Brown was given the prize for writing the most words, in five minutes, from the letters of her home town (Thomasville). Those present were Mesdames Albertine White, D. Few, W. B. Gibson, W. A. J. Mosley, Lula Frazier, Julia Haddock, M. L. Brown, Rantine Everett, Blanche Griffin, Tillie Bennett, W. G. Smith, Ida Johnson, Annie McLeod, J. B. Levy, C. E. Brown, Mary Redman, Harper of Detroit; Mary Spliver, Misses Charlie Humphrey, B. Simmons, Annie May Burney and Fletter McCall. Fischer M. Mosley left last Wednesday day morning in his new Cadillac with a party of seven for New York City, making stops at Macon, Atlanta, Durham, N. C., where he will visit Dr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Washington and Philadelphia. Sidelights of The Ga. State College The enrollment is increasing dally through the continual addition of old students. It appears that this year's enrollment from all accounts, will exceed any previous registration by a much larger margin. From all parts of the state parents are bringing their sons and daughters to obtain the advantages that the school offers for a better race trained intelligently. . . . . The student body was addressed by several distinguished visitors during the week including Mr. King, a representative of the World War Veteran Bureau. These visitors left many helpful remarks for the students to digest. Do not forget friends that the doors of the State college are always open to visitors. A very convenient and comfortable sitting room has been prepared for your reception. President Wiley has been advising students to pursue the new course of scientific agriculture which the government has added with a very competent corps of instructors under the supervision of Prof. E. Williams state supervisor of all the demonstration agents. These positions call for well trained men to enter the rural districts and pay the highest salaries. --- The memorial service to our beloved instructor Rev. R. H. Thomas was largely attended and the principal address delivered by President Wiley showed touchingly the good and noble results accomplished by a life of Our new four page newspaper will ing completion and much credit is due Prof. Orsot, vice president and superintendent of trades, for his uniting efforts to put over the big job on hand. He is determined that the next class shall graduate within its walls. Our new forty page newspaper will make its appearance before the public on the first of the month and it is hoped that everyone who has the education of the race at heart will not fall to encourage the publication of it by purchasing a copy. Articles by the leading colored men and women of the country as to just how they have made their success in life will appear. Watch for our first edition. The football team is rapidly getting into shape for the first game which is to be played upon the camps during the month. Many of the old players are attending other schools this year, however, with the addition of new recruits from other schools another strong squad will appear for deloitte against our foes. The games scheduled for the season are as follows: Nov. 3. Benedict College at Georgia State; Nov. 11. Flia. A. and M. College at Valhosta; Nov. 17. Paline at Augusta. Other games dates unsettled are Halus Institute at Georgia State, Allen University at Columbia. White Men Brutally Treat Colored Boy Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 17 (Preston News Service) Three white ruffians, according to the police during a quarrel with Frank Howell, a Negro delivery boy for the Jones Drug store, early last Thursday night, painfully with a knife, and kicked him, breakout Howell about the face and hands ing two ribs and one arm. Callous Over Protest Washington, D.C., Oct. 17 (Crusader Service)—State and Department officials showed no concern whatever tonight when their attention was called to the attack by the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society upon the Republic of Haiti Leo which the Republican Administration, in league with Wall Street, is forcing down the throats of the Haitian people in the plot to extend indefinitely American occupation of the republic contrary to the explicit promises of President Harding during his campaign for election. Party Organized For Struggle -Rio Piedras, Oct. 16 (Crusader Service)—A meeting of delegates from all parts of Porto Rio has just been closed here. They comprised leaders of the new Nationalist Party. The meeting produced a great sensation throughout the breadth and length of RED DEVIL LYE Prevent Outhouse Odors —and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps such places odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy—you should not be without it. RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong M. WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 B. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 H. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 700 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Padge 1002 East Gwlnnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mac Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 639 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court the island. The Chairman was Senior Colly Cunh, President of the Porto Rican Senate. Among other things, he declared, "The most glorious assembly that has been held in Porto Rico is beginning and I ask that all of us stand upon our feet and salute with applause the advent of the Republic of Porto Rica, and there is no doubt that there will be a republic as a consequence of the action that we propose to take today." This was received with prolonged applause, and served as a keynote for the meeting. A declaration of principles was drawn up and a resolution passed to send a copy, to President Harding, along with information of the formation of the new party. Another resolution was adopted to send a message to all the nations of Spanish America claiming kinship of blood and tongue, and informing them of their organization for the purpose of effecting the Liberation of Porto Rico from the crushing incubus of American imperialism. LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social, love affairs; chances, health, evil influences, encmes, rival, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Hall: ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, THE MAGIC SECRET? questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and pictures send them. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DeLONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Menton this paper). The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer Our Motto: "Best Music and Good Service" We never disappoint. For engagements see— R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry of beautiful, long hair and lovely possess them are fortunate and re- and frequent use of preparations of not dispair, for a little time and ons will aid you to have healthy, to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER W. LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS J. WALKER'S T PREPARATIONS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH. affended. Sunday Arnold near President street; Rev. civil rally day and H. J. Washington, pastor. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer services, 7:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday day school, 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. L. 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor will prayed from the subject, "Things Worth Knowing." ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull street, West; Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. In spite of the inconvenience of the weather Sunday the Sunday school was largely attended and the pastor preached to large audiences at both hours. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was well attended, the topic, "Patriotism" was beautifully discussed by Oliver Freeman, followed by L. C. Irving, Mattie Louis, Theresa Locks, M. C. Chisholm, Catherine Day, Mrs. B. S. Hannah, Daisy Roblason, Lille Shuler and the pastor. The social given by Miss Hannah for Bible class No. 1, senior department, Thursday night at the new vencedor parsonage was well attended. The following persons being present: Rev. D. H. Hamilton, Miss Catherine Day, Miss Isetta Perry, Mrs. Louise Small, Miss Christena Bomby. Miss Theresa Locks, Mrs. Morse, Miss Moore, Miss Isetta Hannah, Mrs. Lesley Bomby, Mr. Benlah Smith, Mrs. Estella Heyward and Mrs. G. A. Chisholm, After a brief review of the lesson, the following officers were elected President, Miss Callerine Day; Secretary, Miss Lathin Perry; Assistant Secretary, Miss Louise Small; Treasurer, Miss Estella Hannah. Sunday is the League literary day and the program will be gotten up by Rev. Hannah and M. C. Chisholm. The class will be entertained at the home of M. C. Chisholm the second Thursday night in November, 915 East 25th street, and the scholars are asked to be present. The pastor is asking that the captain who have consented to raise three dollars by the fourth Sunday, will not fall to come up Sunday night. Order of services as follows: Sunny school, 9:45 a.m. in preaching, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.: Allen Christian Endeavor League, 6 p.m. TREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH TREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue Lane and West Broad street; Rev. J. Lee Dudley, pastor. Later Sunday services were well attended. The pastor preached at both hours. The clubs are doing very creditable work. Rev. R. A. Moss, of Augusta, will be in the city on next week for the purpose of running a 30 day revival meeting for pastor Dudley. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching? 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. B. Y. P. V. 7 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Hull and M. Allister streets; Rev. J. S. Irlby, pastor. On last Sunday we had a poor turn out to Sunday school on account of the inclement weather. The crowd was also poor at 11 o'clock, but the 2 o'clock service was a success. On Sunday night the attendance was good. The program for 2:30 Sunday was deferred until next Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Order of services; Early prayer meeting. 5:20 a.m.; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.; preaching. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. I. V. P. L. 7:20 p. m.; Tuesday night prayer meeting; Thursday night preaching; fourth Sunday in each month, missionary meeting. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH Congress and Lumber streets; Rev L. Alston, pastor. Sunday morning prayer meeting. 5:30 of clock preach- ing. 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday schooing. p.m.; B. Y. P. P. 7 p.m. Fifteen minute prayer service was led by Donna Nafilan Brown Sunday night. At 5:30 Rev. Lowe preached. The pastor will arrive home tomorrow from a two weeks vacation. THANKFUL BAPTST CHURCH Hoy. 4 H. Eldyards, pastor. Sun- day prayer meeting. 5:30 a. m.; Sun- day school. 10 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.; Tuesday pray- e meeting. 5:30 p. m.; Thursday preaching. 5:30 p. m.; choir practice. 5:30 p. m.; mission every first and final Sunday. 4 p. m.; communion second Sunday in each month. B. Y. P. T., 7 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Owing to the inclement weather Sunday, serv- ers were not largely attended. But the congregation was small Rev. Clarke preached two very fine sermons. The church will hold its fair in No- mber and the committee is doing everything to make it a success. Ser- vice this Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. MIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Owing to the inclement weather on last Sun- day, not any of the services were large y afforded. Sunday will be our special rally day and every member is asked to return their envelopes. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. m., subject, "Success Through Leadership and Corporation." At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached a special sermon to the Y GD Aid and Social Club Ladies' Branch, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.; weekly services Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8:30 o'clock. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR. Houston and President streets. Though the weather was inclement, the services were well attended on Inst Sunday. The early morning prayer meeting was well attended and led by Jake Franklin. At 11 a. m. m. Rev. S. D. Ross of Americus, the newly called pastor, was with us and preached a soul stirring sermon from John 21:12. All that heard him was well pleased. The Bible school met at 3 p. m. m. the B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Rev. Ross was paid a compliment to Deacons Raines and Pinkney for their attendance as it is an unusual occurrence to find Deacons attending such services. At 8:15 Rev. Ross practiced from Matt 26:42. Rev. Ross will be with us again on the 29. The services of the week will be held usual. The missionary society will meet after the morning service, bring all the money from articles sold as we want to make a good report at the State Convention next month. Each member of the church is asked to take an envelope for the State Convention. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Bishop Keyes arrived in Savannah on Tuesday morning. A warm and enthusiastic welcome was offered to him by the children of St. Benedict's and St. Mary's schools who received the Bishop on East Broad and Gordon streets. Like an army in battle array they were lined up in front of St. Daniel's Convent each child waving the American flag in honor of the distinguished prelate who is to be our spiritual father and the successor of Bishop Kelley who had resigned as Bishop of Savannah. The reception given Bishop Keyes was enthusiastic and most genuine on Wednesday, Oct. 15th at St. Benedict's Hall. Special invitations were sent to the members of St. Benedict's unit the Bishop wanted to see them all at that special and family meeting. Bishop Keyes has a warm spot in his heart for the colored people and being the spiritual father of us all, he will be delighted to keep in close touch with the work of our Parish, church and schools. St. Benedict's church has a membership of about 500 adults and children. St. Benedict's school has enrolled this year about 250 children: St. Mary's school 100; and St. Anthony's school 100. The church societies connected with St. Benedict Parish are the Catholic Mutual Society of which Mrs. Mills is the president; St. Mary's Aid Society with Mrs. Pinckney as president and the Sewing Circle Mrs. Mary Graves being its president. Besides these societies we have St. Aloysius Sodavity for the junior boys and St. Mary's Sodavity for the young girls. Father A. Laube of Augusta; J. Imbach of Augusta; M. Pfleger of Macon; M. Scherres of Atlanta; E. Peter and P. Hess are representing the Society of the African Missions of Lyons at the Conservation ceremony. Ad Milton anno. We all wish our new Bishop many and many prosperous years in our midst. St. Benedict's will show themselves always as most loyal members and children of the new shepherd who has been appointed to feed the laubs and the sheep of this diocese. The "Blasphemer" a photo drama in Salts will be shown at St. Benedict's Hall on Monday 2nd. Don't miss it. It is a powerful story. never to be forgotten. St. Mary's All Society will give a Halloween party on Monday, Oct. 30th. Admission 25 cents. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Iker, Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services; Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights. 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 o'clock; Sunday school; 10:20 a.m. m.; preaching. 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. V. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The prayer services during the past week was inspiring. The early Sunday morning service was conducted by the ushers. Sunday school attentance was slim on account of the inclement weather also the services morning and evening. Rev. Wright filled the pulpit at each service to the delight of the members. He reports a very enjoyable trip north and east. The Mission Club of the church is arranging an entertainment on the 30th of October for the benefit of mission work. FOURTH QUARTERLY CON- FERENCE AT ST PHILIP Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor; Rev. J. A. Lindsay, presiding elder. The presiding elder preached at both Attention! Colored Home-Seekers The following list contains a number of nice homes on lots in choice locations. A small cash payment down and the balance payable monthly like rent will soon make you your own landlord: 519 West Henry Street, two-story home on Paved street; has large building in rear. $1000 cash and balance monthly. 409 West 47th Street (Orchard street), five room-and-bath cottage in a growing section of the city. Price $1,500. 410 West 48th Street Just off Louisiana. Lots in West Savannah, on First Avenue, Second Avenue and Railroad Avenue." Prices, $250, $300 and $400, on easy terms. Three lots on the northwest corner of Augusta Road and Sugden Avenue, with 100-foot front on road. $1,200. 236 Augusta Road, two-story home on two lots; has seven rooms. A large home with plenty of ground. 206-208 Lumber Street, two four-room houses. $300 cash and $18.75 per month. 635 York Street West, four-room house for $300 cash and $12.50 per month. Five houses in Waring Court for $3,000. $500 cash and $31.25 per month. Rents, $36 per month. Bay Street Extension and Lincoln Avenue, two-story building on three lots for $1,000; $200 cash and balance monthly. Harden Street, just south of 37th Street, lot 50x100, for $1,000. Cottage on Hudson Hill, near Bay Street Extension, $100 cash and $10 per month. Lot on northeast corner of York and Eagle Streets for $200 One-story house on two lots in Vernon Park, at four-mile post, on the White Bluff Road. Lot on Broughton Street, in Grant Park, for $250. 124-125 Wilson Lane, near Union Station Price, $1,600. Mendel Real Estate and Investment Company Congress and Drayton Sts. REALTORS morning and evening services Sunday. On account of the mock conference the business inc. of the quarter was not held Friday evening, but was continued by the presiding elder Monday evening. Despite the rain, Sunday school and League were conducted at the usual hours Sunday. The quarterly conference Monday opened at 8:30 p. m. Following reports were made: Trustee's report by H. G. Nixon, receipts of $1,050.00; steward's report by Sect. S. J. Howard receipts $742.44; Sunday school, by Supt. Jesse Brinson, reporting $93.01 as having been contributed by the school; League report by President P. H. Thomas, receipt $26.84. Other reports were read by Meadames Victoria Lillia G. Ballard, L. D. Jones and T. Sampson. Adding the amount of receipts reported by the various boards, belongs the total amount of receipts to nearly $2,550.00 Following are those who were called from time into eternity: Mrs. Catharine Collier, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Anthony Gilford. The lives of the above were catalogized by R. W. Cole, Darial Johnson, T. Y. Simmons, T. Sampson and Mrs. Hattie Williams. On motion of R. W. Cole, the conference or church extended an invitation to the Georgia Conference to come to St. Philip with the annual conference next year, 1923. The presiding elder and pastor, Rev. Lindsay and Branch are attending the Augusta Conference this week at Wailua, Ga. MASONIC NEWS HARD TO UNDERSTAND There is one thing I have never been able to understand and that is why so many men maintain their Masonic membership and regularly pay their dues who are never seen inside of a lodge or who take no part whatsoever in the active work of Premaasonry. It is granted that there is a tendency among men to ally themselves with those influences in the world which are strong and which will bring them prestige. It is a sort of personal vanity which possesses all of us and which makes us want to be seen in good company. This may perhaps be one reason why so many men continue their Masonic membership though never identified with the work of the society. In talking with a friend of mine the other day whom I have Atten Colored The following list of choice locations. A sma ble monthly like rent wi WEST SIDE 519 West Henry Street, two-st Paved street; has large buil $1000 cash and balance month 409 West 47th Street (Orchard room-and-bath cottage in a gr of the city) Price $1,500 10-12 Pitchard Street, just road, two one-story houses f and $12.50 per month. Lots in West Savannah, on First ond Avenue and Railroad Ave $250, $300 and $100, on easy t 533-535 East Anderson Street, two-story houses for $500 cash and $37.50 per month. Also 537-537% East Anderson Street. Also 342-534 East Anderson Street 331-533 East Jones Street,two four-room houses on paved street, $2,500; $300 cash and balance monthly. 1535. East Jones Street, one-story house for $1,000; $200 cash and $10 per month. 516 Ott Street, five rooms and bath, on large lot; $300 cash and $18.75 per month. 1215 East Gwinnett Street, five-room cottage for $1,100; $200 cash, balance monthly. 1010-1012 Joe Street two four-room houses for $1,750; $250 cash and $18.75 per month. 1003-1009-1013 Joe Street, three cottages; $300 cash will start you on your way. Vacant lot on Frank Street, near Ott Street, Price, $600. Several lots on Gwinnett Street, between Ott and Waters Avenue; very choice location. 779 East Gwinnett Street, five rooms and bath, Price, $2.000—$400 cash and $20 per month. 538 East Gordon Street spacious two-story home; $500 cash and balance monthly. 240 Houston Street, eight rooms and bath, electric lights; $500 cash and $37.50 per month. 1013-1015 Frank Street double house for $1,500; $300 cash and $15 per month. On Gwinnett Street, between Atlantic Avenue and Paulsen Street, three lots at $800 each. Three lots on Randolph Street, near 34th Street, at $500 each. Lots on Wheaton Street, just east of Live Oak, $250 each. South side of Hall Street, between Waters Avenue and Ott Street, 30-fot lots for $600 each. known for twenty-five years, he disclosed the fact that he was a Mason in good standing and had been for nearly forty years. He still belonged to the lodge of his adoption and regularly paid dues therein but had never transferred his membership. I asked him why he never visited the local lodge or made himself known as a Mason. His plea was that in the stress of business he had but very little time to give outside matters, but that he had a high regard for the institution and valued his membership. No doubt may be the case with many. There are on the rolls of every lodge names of members who are practically unknown to the present coterie of officers and workers. There are those who criticise members of the fraternity who are not active in the work; but on the other hand the man who continues his membership though not active in the fraternity pays the institution a very high compliment. If there was not an element of stability and high character in Masonry it is doubtful if these men would pay dues year in and year out in order to retain their names on the lodge roll. The fact of the matter is that these men realize that it is a personal asset to be counted among those who are enrolled in the cause of Freemasonry and as long as they feel this way there should be no real criticism offered against them. Every year the worth of Freemasonry becomes more clearly demonstrated and proven. Today the institution is not really understood. It is largely subject to the will and caprice of those charged with administering its affairs; but there is today a demand for fixed Maconie policy out of which shall evolve a better conception of the purposes of Freemasonry and a practical fraternity—Illinois Freemason. White-Man Rapes Negro Buffalo N. Y., Oct. 13—A white rapist, found guilty of attack upon a nine-year-old colored girl of Buffalo, has gone to jail for from 6 to 20 years, due to the efforts of the Buffalo Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The white man, Morris Delich, was convicted of rape. An appeal for a new trial for him was denied, according to the Buffalo branches report. The branch called the attention of the District Attorney's Office to the case and followed it through until sentence was imposed. New York City, Oct. 13—Congress will probably be convened in extraordinary session on November 20, at which time passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is predicted by the New York World's Washington Correspondent, according to an announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The World has been a consistent opponent of the Dyer Bill but its Washington correspondent under date of October 12, states that while the House is wrestling with the Ship Subsidy Bill for consideration of which the special session will be primarily called, "the Senate will be expected to put the Anti-Lynching Bill over." The New York World's correspondent further states: "It becomes necessary for the Republican leaders to give positive pledges that the Dyer measure would be brought to a vote early in the next session. With this promise they hope to hold the Negro voters in line until after Nov. 7. " "It is said that with the influence of the President, the bill will receive the reguliest number of votes." At the same time, the chief Democrat organ in New York City, the New York Times, on October 13, spoke of the Anti-Lynching Bill as follows: "Next December, the matter will normally come up as unfinished business. It is possible that then it may be considered as one not of party interest but of national concern. By a pathologic agreement some act may be passed to put the stamp of Federal disapproval upon a form of lawlessness which brings the whole nation into disrepute." The editorial of the New York Times arranged through the Anti-Lynching Crusaders whose New York Representative Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, called upon the editor of the Times and told him of the women's movement. The Time's editorial says of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders: "It is a hopeful sign that, in the new organization of a million women to stop lynching in the United States, directors from every Southern State are taking part." RACE LEADERS SOUND CALL TO CALL TO ADVANCE Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 10.—The National Temperance and Law Enforcement on! Seekers ice homes on lots in and the balance paya- own landlord: EAST SIDE Anderson Street, two-story $500 cash and $37.50 per month. 1½ East Anderson Street. Jones Street, two four-room paved street, $2,500; $300 cash monthly. S Street, one-story house for cash and $10 per month. five rooms and bath, on large sh and $18.75 per month. Winnett Street, five-room cottage $200 cash, balance monthly. Street two four-room houses for cash and $18.75 per month. Joe Street, three cottages; will start you on your way. Frank Street, near Ott Street. On Gwinnett Street, between Ott Avenue; very choice location. Winnett Street, five rooms and bath -$400 cash and $20 per month. Dion Street spacious two-story cash and balance monthly. Street, eight rooms and bath, baths; $500 cash and $37.50 per Street double house for cash and $15 per month. Street, between Atlantic Avenue Street, three lots at $800 each. Randolph Street, near 34th 500 each. Atton Street, just east of Live Church. Hall Street, between Waters Ott Street, 30-fot lots for $600 state and company Phone 1821 ment: Conference, held in this city last week, was a notable success. It brought together one of the largest and most representative groups of Negro leaders ever assembled in America, and sounded a clarion call to high character and good citizenship that will be heard throughout the nation. Reenforcing the many eloquent and stirring speeches the Conference adopted a number of vigorous pronouncements on prohibition law enforcement, juvenile delinquency, education, vice crime, health and social morality, and on the relation of the Church, the home and the press to these several subjects. These reports were formulated by carefully chosen commissions and were referred to a Committee on Findings to be correlated into a single statement and given to the public. This statement will be most significant as representing the united voice of the Negro leadership of America. Its publication will be eagerly awaited. The Conference was notable not only for the number and distinction of its speakers, but also for the harmony and unanimity that characterized their utterances. In the whole program there was not a discordant note, every speaker pleaded geloquently for temperance, law enforcement, high moral character and good citizenship. Among them may be mentioned Bishop R. D. Jones, A. J. Carey and I. B. Scott Doctors W. G. Alexander, I. Garland Penn, J. W. Waters, W. M. Blair, J. T. Moppins, Alfred Lawless, L. D. Jordan, Russell A. Brown, W. A. C. Hughes, I. H. Jones, M. L. Vaughters, J. N. C. Coggin, R. G. Morris, N. D. Shambourger, Isaac Fisher, George D. Haynes, J. C. Caldwell, B. F. Abbott, K. OF C. EVENING COLORED EX K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN Has Re-opened on Tuesday OCTOBER 3rd SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You may still register, do it at SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You may still register, do it at once JOHNSON HOME IN DUSTRIAL COLLEGE SITUATED AT PLAINS GA, R. F. D. "Archery", was founded and is operated by Bishop William Decker Johnson, for the poorer classes of Negro children and for all those who cannot send their children to the schools whose terms for tuition, board, etc. are higher. The following courses are offered: Primary, Public and Normal School, Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft, Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, Art Needle Work, Bible and Missionary Training Each child is expected to bring the following articles: Sheets pillow cases quilts, table napkins (at least two of each) and white sash curtains for one window, comb hair brush, tqwels, soap, tooth powder, brush. For further information, write Bishop or Mrs. William Decker Johnson, Plains, Ga., R. F.D. "Archery", Johnson Home Industria' College. School opens September 28th, 1922 Soft water by the gallon Wash-day isn't half so bad when there is plenty of soft water on hand. Giant Lye softens water so that clothes wash clean easily. It is "highest test," pure, and powerful. The price is as low as that of any other lye. Follow the directions given in our FREE booklet of practical uses of Giant Lye. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation 13 West 34th Street, New York GIANT HIGHEST TEST LYE Giant Lye L. A. Townsley, D. H. Stanton, B. L. King, J. A. McMillian, I. A. Fisher, J. T. Phillips, S. A. McDowell, and R. T. Weatherby; Presidents John Hope, of Morehouse College, S. A. Owen, of Roger Williams; D. C. Suggs, of Livingstone College, a and W. J. Hale, of the Tennessee Normal; James Weldon Johnson, J. C. Napier, W. A. Jennings, Prof. T. W. Tally, James H. Robinson, and W. L. Porter; Mrs. Anna Penn, Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill, Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, Miss Angela Turpean, Mrs. Corn Jordan White, Mrs. Mary Bethune, Miss Mosell Griffin, Mrs. I. A. J. Moore and Dr. Mattie E. Coleman. The program presented also a number of distinguished white speakers, among them being President F. A. McKenzie, of Fisk University; Dr. W. W. Alexander, of the Inter-Racial Commission; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist Board of Temperance; Dr. Rodney W. Roundy, Secretary Home Missions Council; Dean W. F. Tillett, of Vanderbilt University; Prof R. H. Lervell of Peabody College; Hon. Guy D. Goff, Assistant Attorney General of the United States; Mrs. Frances Beauchamp of the W. C. T. V., and officials of the city and state. WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP AT- "THE SEABREEZE" A quiet place for rquiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. 810 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress SCHOOL FREE FOR SERVICE MEN EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ister, do it at once With this issue The Tribune enters its thirty-eighth year of service. It is the oldest business concern in the city among our race and it has always been a beacon light for race progress and uplift. From a modest establishment of a few fonts of battered typed and old presses, publishing a five column folio, it has developed into an institution comparing favorably with any of our group in the country, with an outfit with one or two exceptions, surprising any, issuing each week, seven column quarto brain full of news, and in our children. Let us depleting race events in all sections. vestige of personal pride. Members of our race who are employed in the Stock Yards, commit acts of public misdance when they leave their work without changing their garments. They have no personal pride. When personal pride is developed, race pride will follow in orderly sequence. Personal pride will remove much of the present inconvenience that we are now forced to suffer. Let us develop personal pride in the care of our bodies, our rament, our property, and in our children. Let us have personal pride and plenty of it. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assa. Editor and Manages EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year. 12.00 Six Months 11.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on, application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Se., as second class matter END ASSOCIATION UNITED PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SERVICE With this issue The Tribune enters its thirty-eighth year of service. It is the oldest business concern in the city among our race and it has always been a beacon light for race progress and uplift. From a modest establishment of a few fonts of battered typ and old presses, publishing a five column folio, it has developed into an institution comparing favorably with any of our group in the country, with an optif with one or two exceptions, surpassing any, issuing each week, a seven column quarto being full of news depleting race events in all sections. The Tribune has been under its present management for thirty-three years during which time the improvements mentioned were made. Continued improvements will be made from time to time both in the mechanical department and in the paper. It is our purpose to have it among the best and newsist paper published. For the improvements of all these years we are much indebted to our many loyal patrons to whom we extend sincere appreciations and the hope of a continuance of their patronage with the additions of thousands more. 1. THE Rt. REVEREND KEYES The Rt. Reverend Michael J. Keyes was consecrated Bishop of Savannah Wednesday morning. The prelate arrived in the city Tuesday morning and was given a royal welcome to the city. He was escorted to his snow residence by several of the Catholic organizations among which were the children. One of the first acts of the Bishop was to visit St. Benedict's school where he met the colored children. The beautiful and impressive service of consecration took place at the Cathedral on Abercorn street. It was witnessed by two thousand persons. Many of the colored Catholics and their friends were accorded the privilege of witnessing this great event. Wednesday night the bishop was given a reception at St. Benedict's hall, where he met the parishioners of that church and other friends. It is stated that this is the first time that a bishop was ever consecrated in Savannah, which makes it indeed an epocal event for the city. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS FIGHTING RACE LEADERS When will the men our race follow, or those who are doing so much to force our race to follow them, cause throwing mud at each other? No one ever became a leader of anything through abusing anyone. Instead, it them set their light upon a hill and the world will see it, and to do so they have no time to be fighting those who are trying to set their light upon a lofty place.—Enterprise. THRIFT AND COLOR THIRFT AND COLOR Perhaps the colored race has been misjudged in the matter of thrift. Negroes are often said to be rather "shifftless" as compared with other races. Most white people accept this estimate of them. The Negroes are prone to accept it for themselves. But is it true? "I want to say this for the colored people" says the director of Associated Charities work in a city with a large Negro population, "They take care of themselves and each other as no other group does. And when bad times came upon them, the colored people who came to us for help showed records of savings deposits amounting to from $500 to $400, which they had used in their extremity. They were the first group to recover themselves, for when work was offered them they took it, but at least they got to work again." The Negro may not save as much as people of other races in similar employment because he is satisfied sooner. But he dogs save. And he takes care of himself without whining, and helps take care of his neighbor. His happy-go-lucky air is deceptive. There is more shrewdness and sense underneath if than he is usually given credit for. He is a sort of natural philosopher who can be contented in modest circumstances and smile through his misery. He gets along fairly well, in good times or bad, because he is an optimist and has no false pride. Some of his "superiors" might learn a valuable lesson or two from him—Boston Times PERSONAL PRIDE Everyone agrees that we are much in need of race pride. It should be further agreed that we develop as individuals more personal pride. Personal pride is made evident by our conduct, bearing and general demeanor. Our dress, our speech, our carriage, all are carnivals of personal pride. It has been said that first evidence of an individual's decadence is loss of self-repect. When we fail to respect ourselves, personal pride is impossible. Individuals who are unbashed and unshamed to appear in public therefore scantily clad, wearing houses shoes and bedding attire, are devoid of personal pride. Individuals who ride upon public conveyances with foul-melling garments have lost every SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL CLEAN Along with our numerous organizations dedicated to the purpose of getting for ourselves our full citizenship rights one very great and urgent necessity has been overlooked. We are thinking of an organization for teaching Negro parents the necessity of using soap, the hair-brush and the needle and thread on children and clothing before starting them off to school. Added to this parents need to be impressed with the importance of teaching their children good manners and refinement. This latter should be especially emphasized in connection with going to and from school. In one of our city schools about 58 percent of the pupils are colored, but they create 90 per cent of the disturbance and of the boisterousness on the streets. The coiffed children—in the schools of which we speak—are not as clean, meat, and refined as in the children of other races. They are entirely too untidy and bolsterous. This is not necessary and ought not be. It is not the fault of the children, but of their parents. We are making no plea for fine feathers and extravagance in the dressing of children, but only for cleanliness and neatness. If a child's clothing is made from sugar sacks, it can be clean, if it has hair as bad as the worst it can be combed and brushed; if its shoes are second hand or cheap, they can be polished and laced or buttoned up to the top. If the dress or suit is of the poorest material, it can be whole and ironed or pressed. There is no need for a child to go to school with clothing ripped or torn, with hair uncombed. Even the poor child can have a clean body, clean teeth and clean nails. It is the parents/duty to see that these things are done. It is their duty to instruct their children to go to and from school like civilized human beings and not like barbarians on the plains. Many parents seem to feel that their duties end when they have given the children something to eat and have taken away its bare nakedness. They seem to feel that it is the duty of the teacher to wash faces and clothing, coup heads and sew on buttons. This may come to be the rule some day, but at present, these pro-rule duties are functions of the home. It might be well for our Negro social workers to give more attention to this problem and less to others not as important. Our preachers, could help wonderfully if they would preach fewer "New Jerusalem" sermons and give more talks on this subject. Our fifty-seven varieties of women's clubs can help too. Let us talk less of women in politics and business and more of women in the home fixing their children's clothing and washing their faces. We are despairing none of the newer activities of women. They are all right, must need be and ought to be. But the women's clubs should not neglect this fundamental issue which we are raising. There should be organizations to work incessantly at this thing. Every church should have a committee of women to visit homes and impress on mothers the great necessity of exercising more care in preparing their children for school. The slogan should be, "Every Negro child to school clean, neat and well behaved."—American. 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 LongviewTexas STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of ownership management, circulation, etc, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Savannah Tribune, published weekly at Savannah Ga., for October 1, 1922. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid personally appeared Jas. H. Butler, who, having been dul ysworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the manager of the Savannah Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner-hip, management office of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; Editor, Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; managing editor James H. Butler, Savannah, Ga.; business manager James H. Butler, Savannah, Ga. 2. That the owner is No. C. Johnson, Savannah Ga. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are none. JAMES H. BUTLER Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before this 30th day of September 1924. H. LEIGH TOLBERT Notary Public Wants Negro New York City, Oct. 13—Two articles of special interest to colored readers are published in two magazines of New York, according to announcement today of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. One of the articles appears in the October McClure's Magazine (76 Jafarette Street New York). It is called "Race Cooperation!' by George Madden Martin who has written many short stories about colored people. The other article is by a colored author, Benjamin Brawley who writes on "The Negro in American Litchature" in the October "Bookman" (244 Madison Avenue New York.) Mrs. Martin speaking of what has been done and planned by inter-racial committees in the South assists that the chief obstacle to proper consideration of race problems is that the white man does not know the Negro. "The white man in the United States," says Mr. Martin, "will never see the Negro as he is, until he sees him as an individual, and sees his case as an individual case." The unrepresentative character of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation is admitted in the figures which Mrs. Martin gives showing that only five out of the 55 members are Negroes but Mrs. Martin shows that it has interested and brought together many of the best white people of the South in an endeavor to create better conditions. Mr. Brawley calls the Negro "the supreme challenge to American literature." Speaking of the flood of inferior works now being published, Mr. Brawley says: "In all this welters of commercialism and sensationalism the Negro's one request of literature so far as he is concerned, is that it be fearlessly and absolutely honest." THE LAND OF THE LION N. A. C. B. Gets. Bill in Jersey New York City, Oct. 13—Acting upon the request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. George B. Cannon, member of the National Board and President of the Jersey City branch, has been successful in having inserted in the New Jersey State Republican platform a plank urging passage of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill. The plank is as follows: We believe in the majesty of the law and condemn mob violence as a menace to the safety of our Republic. We denounce it as a national crime and contrary to the American standard of justice. We-therefore urge Congress to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now before the United States Senate, to the end that no human being within the bounds of the United States will be deprived of life without due process of law. The N. A. A. C. Palso announced that credit should have been given to Messrs. F. A. Johnson and Samuel Holman for their work in connection with the Anti-Lynching plank in the New York platform. They appeared before the Resolution Committee in support of the plank. For Anti Lynch Bill New York, N. Y., Oct. 13—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public a statement from Boston Smith, of Memphis, Tennessee, president in 7919 of the local Rotary Club, and trustee of the University of Tennessee, endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill which is to come to a vote in the Senate during the next session of Congress. The statement of Mr. Smith was said to be especially significant, by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Advancement Association, in that Mr. Smith declared the Bill contained no special attack upon the South. Mr. Smith in his statement declares: "The crime of lynching is, next to assassination of a prominent officer of the Nation, one of the greatest which can be committed. It is a crime against the Nation in a very real sense and therefore' should be triable by Federal Courts." HAITIAN PEOPLE OPPOSED TO FORCED AMERICAN LOAN New York, N. X., Oct. 16 (Crusader Service)—A protest against the pro- posed American loan to the Republic of Haiti has been made public by the Haitian Santo Domingo Independence Society which opposes the $10,000,000 Republic of Haiti loan, which is in process of flotation this week by the National City Company, the financial interests alleged to have brought about the American occupation of Haiti and the consequent murder of thousands of Haitians. The society's statement was sent out to the daily press as an ad- vertisement but was refused space by the faithful servants of the Interests. The statement declared that the loan had been issued over the protest of virtually the entire Haitian people, and that it was based on the following illegal steps: "Military invasion of 'United States naval forces of the independent, Republic of Haiti in July, 1915. "Overthrow of a treaty through military pressure" (words of Admiral Caperton, commanding United States forces). "Violation of a loan, terms of which automatically extend United States occupation for at least thirty years." Three other illegal steps were mentioned, including "Disolution of the Haitian Legislature;" imposition of a new Constitution by an "illegal plebs." 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 complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than, you will ever be able to pay. Only business YES 818 HORRY AND WOMAN PIANO AGENT SEWING MACHINE AGENT NON DESCRIPT FURNITURE COLLECTOR INSURANCE AGENT INDEPENDENT CARTOON SYMBILATE (John R. Hammond) 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. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. ote" and election of a dummy president. The protest concluded with the statement: "The Haitian people, despite arrests, court martial and imprisonment, have repeatedly protested that the loan is illegal" based on force and fraud, and will be repudiated by them at the first opportunity." "Y" SECRETARY HANDS IN RES IN RESIGNATION At a call meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., which was held in the offices of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, October 6, the resignation of the Secretary J. Walter Moore was tendered and received and at the same time a report was made of the work accomplished during the three years he has been in charge of the work. The treasurer and the secretary also rendered a state ment of the money raised from the last report, August, 1921, to the present, which was received by the board. The reports given by the secretary and treasurer will be read at a meeting on the fifth Sunday. The board promises a delightful program, which will be held at the A-bury M. I. church. The Glass Slipper which was to be given at the Pelkin Theatre will be at St. Paul C. M. E. church Wednesday October 25th at 8:15 o'clock. General admission 25 cents The Collector Nuisance STRUTTON'S DRUG STORE Corner Whitaker and 32nd Sts will have a formal opening on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 at which all his old friends and customers, are invited, together with new ones. Each lady will receive a souvenir. They will be met by Dr. L. D. Strutton, the proprietor, E. C. Sauers the assistant and Mrs. Strutton and a cortege of ladies who will assist in entertaining. Come and see what a beautiful store we have. 10 "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. The Queen Esther Sewing Circle day is a holiday for all to visit the met Tuesday evening at the residence fairground and we want every body of Mrs. Wark, 61th street west. At to come so we have made the prices quotations and singing refreshments 10 and 15 cents were served. The circle will meet We have four girls at the Detention Tuesday at 10th residence of Mrs. Ruth Home. They are our little unfortunate McCants, 611 West Waldburg street.ates but they must be saved. They social very happy at the home with The Savannah Home Association is their patron Miss Coston. The Ped-making every preparation for the eration feels very grateful to our Halloween night dance. They promote very efficient instructors of the State live a band of fund and frolic. There else who are helping to make it need be nothing more said. You are comfortable for the children of the know they will live up to their repu- The S. S. City of Atlanta, with the Ocean Wave Social Club will give their masquerade ball at Lincoln Park on the 5th. They have some very attractive bills made and prizes will be given. The Lily Art Sewing Circle met on Wednesday afternoon at 11 at the home of Mrs. Mary Sieftall and had a spendid meeting. They were honored with the proposal of Mrs. Inez Jefferson of New York. The National Boys and Girls Club will meet in their regular meeting and all members are asked to be on time. The boys of the club will play the Red Sox on Monday at the Bolton street park 10 a.m. The president has been sick for some time and we wish him a speedy recovery. We are asking every citizen to buy a tag to help these young boys. CITY FEDERATION NEWS The Armistice Day Baby contest is getting more interesting every day, as we get the names of babies entering the contest. All you are looking forward for the most popular baby of our city. Cast ten votes or more for your friends baby. The committee wants two hundred babies for this show. On account of the wet weather the base ball game at Fairview park was postponed until next Monday afternoon. The girls are ready as well as all the ladies to exhibit their skill in this sport. The following constitut. the players: Misses Mimie Mae Mitchell. Hazel Walker Lucile Edward, Helen Edwards, Mattie Stone, Mirred Gordon, Helen Gordon, Esme Mack, Estella Grayson, Ophelia Harris, Irma Woods, Ellen Windlerly, Justine Hazel, Retha Barryguh, Mrs. Mattle Thomas, Mrs. Victoria Rohgopal, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. M. Devaugh, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Alice Smith and others. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 p'clock next Mon- A lovely! 500 comic face masks given away free at the Halloween dance of Savannah Home Association at the auditorium Tuesday night, Oct. 31; it night never before had in Savannah. Admission 25 cents. SAVANNAH THEATRE Fri. & Sat. Nights Oct. 27-28 MATINEE SATURDAY Kilburn, Gordon, Inc. Present the Play of Thrills, Chills, Voodoo "The Cat And The The Canary" By John Willard Staged by Ira Hards See this Great Play of Mystery. Chills, Fun Laughs, Romance PRICES—Night, 40 Reserved Seats 75 Cts. Admission 50 Cents The president of the City Federation wants all the Board of the home to meet next Friday Oct. 27 at 5 o'clock p.m. at St. Phillip A. M. E. church West Broad street. We hope to have a full attendance. Don't forget the children's free clinic at Cuyler street school. Nurse hall is busy on the job. We hope all the clubs will pay their annual dues at our next meeting. The installation of the U. S. G. L. A. No. 1 look place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bailey at Patrine after their regular monthly meeting. The following others were installed by Mrs. M. L. Jones; Mrs. A. Ward. Me Gilory, president, 25th term; Mrs. A. Brooks, vice president, 23rd term; Mrs. B. L. Quarterman, financial secretary, 15th term; Mrs. C. Smith, recording secretary, 1st term; Mrs. B. Theus treasurer, 20th term; Mrs. C. Morshall, Chairman of finance, 2nd term; Mrs. A. Floyd, chairman of health, 1st term; Mrs. A. C. Elliott, 2nd term clerk of order; Mrs. L. Phoenix, chaplain, 1st term; Mrs. L. G. Bailey, chair of investigation committee and advocate, 1st term. After the installation a short program was rendered as follows: Reading portion of scripture, Miss F. B. Kennedy; duett, Mrs M. L. Jones and Miss P. L. Kennedy; recitation Mrs. A. Brooks solo, Mrs A. Sneed; duett, Mrs C. Marshall and Mrs. C. Smith; remarks by the President "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" was sung by the members. A delightful anniversary dinner was served by Mrs. I. G. Bailey assisted by Mrs. L. Phoenix and Mrs. A. Floyd. Enterprising Young Man Opens Business Mr. Sample Quarterman has opened a green grocery at 1630 Ogeeche Ave. near Hi-mark street where he carries a good stock in his line. The Tribune is always proud to note the enterprises among our young men and they will succeed by sticking to their business under all circumstances and make improvements from time to time. Friends of Mr. Quarterman are expecting him to make good. INSTALLATION Robert E. Thomas, formerly of this city but now of Washington, D. C., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. R. H. Thomas at Thunderbolt. Mr. Thomas is employed in the stototyping department of the government printing office at Washington. Mrs. Ida Scott and daughter, of Albany, N. Y., are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Henrietta Miller of Jollet, Ill. is among the visitors in the city. Miss Millen is en route to Jacksonville where she will visit her mother. Mrs. Manie Williams is visiting Miss Manie Lou, at 514 Charles St. Miss Bessie L. Kennedy who has been confined to her residence, is out again. Mrs. Mattie Brown is confined to her residence, 628 Bolton street, west. Mrs. Hattie Mingledorf of Charleston, S. C., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie L. Middleton of West Huntingdon street. Nathan Carter and Alex Waters of Chicago are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Edzubdent Gamble of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city for a few weeks. the guest of Mrs. Anna 'Singleton of West Duffy street. She is accompanied by Mrs. Addie Payne, of East St. Louis. You talk about. 'Strut Miss Lizzie,' see these masked faces. Halloween night at Savannah Home Association Fun! Fun! Fun! Aud all given free. Free! Free! We furnish the mask; admission 25 cents. Mrs. Istella Gray of Washington, D. C., is in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Georgia Collier and Mrs. Ethal Sawyer of Atlanta left Tuesday for New York. M. C. Mulligan and J. P. Fuller of Augusta are in the city for a few days. Miss. N. Mac Stewart has been reappointed special deputy of the Heroines of the Templar-Crusaders, her term expiring August, 1923. Mrs. I. P. Sharp has returned to the city from a six months visit to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Philadelphia. She is very much improved in health The Glass Slipper which was to be given at the Pekin Theatre will be at St. Paul C. M. E. church Wednesday October 25th at 8:15 o'clock. General admission 25 cents Mrs. Josephine Williams, formerly of this city but now residing in Saratoga Fields of 111 East 41st street. Her toga, N. Y., is visiting. Mrs. Mary star, is indefinite. Mrs. M. E. Henderson who has recently moved here from North Carolina, left Monday for Philadelphia on a visit to relatives. In 901 W. 36th street. Mrs. Pearl S. Scott is in the city having been called home to the bedside of her mother. While here she is stopping at the home or Mrs. C. Cash- Ghee! Worst it be funny? Every face to be masked at the dance at the Savannah Home Association, Hallowe'en night, Tuesday, October 31st. Masks given away free. CUYLER DOTS The work in the Elementary department of Cuyler is progressing nicely. During this month programs for "Fire Prevention Week" were carried out most successfully in all classes, and now the children are busy preparing entertainments, poster pictures and games for Halloween. We owe many thanks to our ever thoughtful principal in the rearrangement of our classrooms placing the Jr. High on one side and the Elementary on the other. It has proven itself a great benefit as it avoids confusion and we do not disturb each other in passing. With a satisfactory beginning, we are looking forward to a very pleasant and successful school year. We wish all of the other schools of the city and county much success. --- The Glass Slipper which was to be given at the Pelican Theatre will be at St. Paul C. M. E. church Wednesday October 25th at 8:15 o'clock. General admission 25 cents. OPENS BAREZSHOP Chas. A. Allen one of the best known barbers of the city has opened the Husars Barbershop at Bull and Liberty street which will cater only to white trade. The place was previously run by J. (Clayton Williams) who was compelled to close out business on account of ill health. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. J. H. Baker announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Ellen Cornelia, to Luith Henry Martin. The marriage is to take place November 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moultrie entertained the St. Philip A. M. E. senior choir at their residence on R eynaly the members of the choir wire led to thorly dining room where refreshments were served in couses. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Entertain A send off party was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnson, 614 West Henry street on Friday evening in honor of their niece. Miss Gladys Johnson. The evening was very pleasantly enjoyed by all present. Choice refreshments were served by the hostess. Music and games were the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Ruth Johnson, Misses Cora, Faithm and Marigold Melver, Miss Mattle Jones. Miss Rachel Roberts, Miss Gertrude Davis of Milledgeville, Ga.; E. Washington, R. Clark, D. Johnson and S. Turker. Mrs. Marie Tolbert Moore Mrs. Marie Tolbert Moore died Friday morning of last week at her residence, 512 Hartridge Street, after an illness of several months. She was buried Sunday afternoon from the residence of the Rays. A. S. Gregory and J. A. Richly, having charge of the service. The deceased is survived by a husband, Rev. J. Walter Moore; an infant daughter, a brother, H. L. Tolbert; and two aunts, Mrs. Edward Robinson of Chicago and Miss Nettie A. Houston. Tri-State Fair Everything is in readiness for the Tri-State Exposition which will be held here next week. An annual number of exhibitors have taken spaces and indications are that the products to be put on exhibition will encompach anything ever seen in this part of the state. Aside from the interesting exhibits that will be or hand there will be amusements galore for the crowds every day, such as horse races, auto races, auto polo, midway shows and other kinds of sport. The Fair Association has made preparations for the handling of the largest crowds ever seen at this popular autumn exposition. Recovers Stolen Car Mr. Dilworth Finds Car Sixteen Miles From the City The seven-passenger Haines touring car belonging to Frank A. Dilworth, which was stolen from the garage at Price and Macon street early Monday morning was recovered late Wednesday afternoon. It seems that the persons who took the car from the garage started on a trip, ostensibly to Augusta, but when they got about sixteen miles from the city they decided to abandon the machine learning it at the side of the road where it was discovered the next morning by a farmer who lived nearby. He moved the car to his place awaiting news, of the own r. The next morning he saw the notice in the paper about the stolen car and notified Mr. Dilworth of its whereabouts. The car was found to be uninjured and, the only part missing from it was the motorometer, it being thought that this was removed by someone who passed by after those who stole the car had abandoned it. MR. DILWORTH IMPROVING Friends of Frank A. Dilworth who has been seriously ill for the past ten days, will be pleased to know that he is much improved and on the road to recovery. News of Interest The Baptist Ministers Union met in its regular session at the Bryan church. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor; Rev. Wm. Gray, president, presided. Devotions were conducted by Rev. G. W. Jones. After the routine of business visitors were Rev. P. R. Bridges, who made some remarks relative to the Gipsy Smith Revival and Mr. Hood, city editor of the Morning News. The Baptist brethren are looking forward to the 15th of November to attend the state Baptist convention which meets The Glass Slipper, which was to be given at the Pekin Theatre, Oct. 25, will be presented at St. Paul C. M. E. Church by local talent and is for the benefit of the church. The story of the play is taken from the fairy tale, Cinderella, which is well known to everyone and loved by all. It is hoped that a large attendance will be on hand to witness this beautiful play. Some of the tuneful numbers are: "It's all the way you look at Things," "Two Haunting Eyes," "What a Life I'm Leading." "I live in a Land of Dreams," "Go to sleep my dear One" and many others you will love to hear. The following is the cast of characters: Sir Oliver (A Heuppecked Husband) —German Lady Oliver (Who does the pecking)— Mrs. G. A. Chisholm Vesta and Mora (Lady Oliver's Daugh- ters)—Miss Thelma Pazant and Miss Gladys Dunn. Clinderella (The Cause of It All)— Miss Frances Patterson Prince Leo (In love with Clinderella) —Jno. Shellman Jasper Parrell (In love with Vesta)— Arthur J. Ethridge Victor Kenyon (In love with Mora)— William Hamilton Splitted Visitor Cinderella's Mother) —Mrs. Jessie Wilson God mother (A friend in need)—Mrs. M. Jackson "Chorus of Villagers etc. Mrs. A. J. White—Director You talk about "Strut Miss Lizzie." you should see those masked faces on Halloween night at Savannah Home Association. Fun! Fun! We furnish the masks. Admission 25 cents. A BOX On September 24th a ten-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCotry at the residence of their sister Mrs. Sadie Freeman Moore, of 40 N. 25th street, Philadelphia, where Mrs. McCotry has been spending the summer. He will be called James McDowell McCotry. MARRIED Henry J. Wilson formerly, of this city, but now residing in New York, was married to Miss Louise Bowens on Sept. 27. They are in the city visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Julia Wilson and Mrs. W. H. Warer. They will make their future home in Tar Rockaway, L. I. CORRECTION It was stated in the Tribune that Col. H. G. Nixon was among the officers of the Knights of Pythias who attended a meeting of the uniform rank in Atlanta last week. It should have been Capt. H. G. Nixon Jr. in Columbus. The old folks home of the Georgia Infirmary has been organized into a Baptist church. Rev. Anderson Brooks pastor. Rev. Wm. Gray and Rev. C. Priester were called to Thunderbolt to assist in the program of unveiling the monument of the late Rev. R. H. Thomas. Rev. I. J. Yaney of Augusta preaching the sermon. A paper was rendered by Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien, and remarks were made by several distinguished gentlemen among them Pres. C. G. Wiley. Rev. S. J. Ross the newly elected pastor of the second church filled the pulpit all day sunday. Peaceful Baptist church began its 40th anniversary last Monday night. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PROGRAM The following program will be filmed Sunday at the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational church: Instrumental solo—Miss Irma L. Jackson Selections—St. John's Quartet. NOTICE A meeting of the Emancipation Proclamation, Association will be held at St. Philip A. M. F. church on Tuesday, October 24, at noon (12 m). A good attendance is urged as important business will be transacted. Rev. B. S. Hannah, Pres. Rev A. B. Gregory, secy. NOTICE. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 27, 1922 This is to notify all members of Pythagoras 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. McNeill, W. M. versity versus Thursday Morning at should be Secured early. Secretary-Treasurer, How Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16 (Preston News Service)—Attorney Robert L Vann, former Assistant City Solicitor and one of Pittsburgh's leading attorneys, went before the state pardon board last Wednesday and was granted a stay of execution for Joseph Thomas, who was recently convicted for the killing of a white woman in Pittsburgh last fall, and sentenced to be electrocuted October 20. It will be recalled that Thomas was captured by the local police after being wounded and placed in a hospital under guard. Thomas, is alleged to have made a miraculous escape by jumping from the fourth story to the pavement—although suffering at the time with a bullet wound near his heart—and making good his get-a-way. A country wide search was instituted for "The Ape-Man", etc., and after several months freedom he was finally captured by a colored women in Baltimore. When Thomas was brought back to Pitt-burgh, city officials declared a holiday and made as much fuss about welcoming this man as if the President of the United States were to make a visit. Under the circumstances the man stood convicted of the crime in the eyes of the public for the daily papers were filled with news about his gaze and the crime for several weeks prior to the trial. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, Gregory's "Velvo sells like wildfire. A sure repeater. Write quick Particulars Free. Address: Gregory, P. O. Box 1031, Louisville, Ky. MEN WANTED for Dective work Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Gamor, Former Gov't Dective, St. Louis Mo. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 7511 Gwinnett street, East. Apply L. E. Williams Co., Wage Earners Bank Building. SALESMAN WANTED—Two Wide awake "gillesmen wanted to work on cemetery" basis; apply to manager We Got A Bakery, 705 W. Broad St. LADIES—Learn Swedish Body Massage. Terms moderate, Diplomas Write Professor Yinnell of Stockholm, Sweden, 21 Jones street, east, Savannah, Ga.; Hairgrower formular and diploma $10.50 11-2 WANTED—Female cook wanted with room and board, good wages; apply to J. S. Lloyd, 111 West 136 street, New York City. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply Tribune Office. Several officials on the police and detective force lost their jobs following Thomas's escape from the hospital. Enricent physicians in this city declared that it was a physical impossibility for Thomas to have escaped from the hospital in the condition he was at that time suffering from a bullet wound. A number of upstanding white citizens could not believe that Thomas had murdered Mrs. Anna Kirker and during the time he was at large the husband of the slain woman was suspected but under the mass of newspaper publicly laying the crime on Thomas Kirker was released. It is said that immediately after being released Kirker sold out his property and other belongings and left for California. He gave as his reason for going west, that he wanted to get away from the scene of sadness caused by the untimely death of his wife. Kirk- Oct. 31, Tuesday—Halloween night Masquerade Ball at York Street Hall West Savannah by the Young Men Athletic Association. Admission 25c Oct. 23, Monday—Fall Entertainment at Masonle Temple by J. M. Sims Chapter. Admission 25c. The witch with the Black Cat Bone will tell your fortune at the Hollow; we'en Masquerade Ball at St. Augustine hall Tuesday night October 31. Oct. 20, Halloween Party—AtCatholic Hall by St. Mary's Aid Society. Admission 25c. Oct. 16, Monday—First Fall Festival by St. Benedict Mutual Aid at the Catholic Hall. Admission 25c. Oct. 31, Tuesday night—Halloween Dance by Savannah Home Association at their auditorium. Admission 25c. oung's to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door WEST BROAD STREET 1392 H. G. Young, Prop. Young's DERMIS CURA It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations, other brand of hair preparations. Each one of it takes less of it to give results than it does those preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 25c; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 75c; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Touche, 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED—10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. NO MASK NEEDED. This greaseless, smokeless, method protects the health of those who use it and ave money in their pockets. For further information write or call MANUFACTURING COMPANY 45 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. d University, Buck, Nov. 30, 1922 must be accompanied by Post DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AMUSEMENTS Mrs MabBel Driskell President-Manager er and his wife were sent by neighbors to not have gotten along so well. During Thomas' trial and conviction of the murder of Mrs. Kitter, the husband of the slain woman remained as far from Pittsburgh as possible, and as far as is known has never been back since. Thomas was defended by Atty George H. White Jr. A number of church people in this district felt that Thomas had not had a fair trial and they raised funds and employed Attorney Robert L. Vann to make a fight for Thubmas freedom or commutation of his sentence. CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS WANTED—Agent you can make big money selling our fast-selling novelties. Must have agent in your locality. Don't fail to write today for full information. 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 $30 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way, in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 (Continued from page 1) sional District. In addition to the above named Congressman Anthony J. Griffin, representing the 22nd Congressional District of New York,uggle a splendid speech in favor of the Bill. He was unable to be present at the time the vote was taken on the measure. He, however, supported the Dyer Bill legally from the beginning and was of great assistance in securing its passage by the House. The Advancement Association also calls attention again to those Republican Congressmen who voted right on the Anti-Lynching Bill and urged colored voters to do all in their power to return them to Congress at the November elections. Baptist To Convene In St. Louis, Mo. (Continued from page 1) forthecoming meeting and all Baptists, after its adjournment, will be found sitting together under one vine and figl tree. While no engineering is under way seeking a successor to the late lamented Dr. Morris, it is evident that the problems before the convention call for new and able statesmanship and enough is let out that St. Louis is inclined to the belief that the selection lies between Dr. P. James Bryant, well known politician of Atlanta, and the Rev. Dr. Lacey K. Williams of the famed Olivet church of Chicago. It would appear that our city has no choice as between these two attainable leaders in the councils of the Baptist convention. What is termed "A workable program for the National Baptist Convention" has been issued recently by Dr. Williams, and is attracting wide spread interest. Its chief features are convention ownership and control as against board ownership and control: Evangelism and Mission progress with well trained preachers, laymen, evangelists and slugers; religious institutes and more effective church extension and building; the cooperation of the other standardized Baptist organization including both the Northern and Southern white Baptists, preserving however, the conventional autonomy school, with an endowment. For the National Baptist Seminary at Nashville and field: the giving of great r opportunity to the women through their auxiliary to serve taking the some position as the local missionary circle take to their local churches; a financial program which would stress the spirit of giving rather than does materialism; the use of religions in influences by this, the largest organized group of the race, in helping solve the world wide racial and domestic civil problems of the Negro. Special railroad rates will be given to delegates and visitors to the convention. The general program will be issued in a few weeks. $10,000 For (Continued from Page 1) ed and adopted by the Woman's Auxiliary setting aside $10,000 for the establishment of a Deaconess Training School for colored women to be located at St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. --- Following in the wake of the General Convention was the National Conference of Colored Church Workers of the Episcopal Church which convened at the Church of the Crucifixion in Philadelphia last week. At this conference Archdeacon Brown of Savannah presented also a resolution which was adopted calling upon the colored parishes and missions of the Episcopal church to match the Woman's Auxiliary gift by raising during this triennial an additional $2000 for the same project. Of most interest to Savannah, is the fact that this great gatering of over 250 Priests and layworkers will hold their next meeting in 1925 at St. Augustine's church, this city at which time this the largest offering ever given by, our group in a body will be placed upon the altar of St. Augustine's church. The second item of interest is the appended resolution presented by Dr. Wing as clipped from the pages of the Living Church, a periodical published in Milwaukee, Wis.: Resolution "Whereas, there has been disclosed in recent times with ever increasing violence, the practice of contravening due and proper legal procedure, through unregulated and uncontrolled mass action in dealing with those suspected of crime, as well as those in the ordinary pursuits of their daily vocations, by means brutal, abhorrent and utterly inhuman, and, "Whereas, these sporadic outbreaks outrage the inalienable rights even of the humblest citizens to the security of life and the pursuits of happiness, make a travesty of justice, and, unless suppressed, must result in the breaking down ordered society and Imperil Whereon, there appears to be a very close and intimate connection between these increasing acts of mob viciousness and the rapid growth of religious prejudice and racial antithesis; foster programs and then amalgamate, insured by certain elements in our country which have capitalized bigotry, hatred and intolerance. Be it, "Resolved, the House of Bishops concurring, that the Protestant Episcopal church in General Convention assembled expresses its solemn condemnation of all forms of mob violence undertaken by secret and other agencies operating contrary to the clearly defined "Resolved, that it is the conviction of this Convention that any men or group of men, known or unknown, organized or inorganized, who seek to army man against man, citizen against citizen, class against class, race against race, creed against creed, are disloyal to the spirit of the Gospel of Christ and to the foundation principles of the American Commonwealth. Further be it." "Resolved, that we urge upon the ministry of the church the duty of teaching the people committed to their charge the sanctions of government and law; that we call upon the authorities in charge of the schools of our land to incorporate in their curriculum the importance of respect for government and obedience to its laws; and that we appeal to the duly constituted officers of the law to uphold and maintain to the fullest extent all legal processes for the suppression of any form of mob violence. Adopted." IN MEMORY IN MEMORY BLACK-In found and loving remembrance of my devoted wife Lelary Black, who departed this life Oct. 21, 1921. It has been one year ago since the call for you, my dear wife, was made. The angel of death came and you answered the call. It was sad, so sad, to me to have you leave. In the home I miss you more than words can express; you are gone but not forgotten where Jesus reigns supreme. You lived the life, you kept the faith. When memory lingers how pleasant the thoughts/greedy know that you was a pleasant going. You are not gone from memory, but to that heavenly rest above. Sweet is your memory which never fade, sad is the grave in which you are laid. Some day I hope to meet you in the sweet bye and bye. The depth of my sorrow I can not tell Some where, some day, some time, dear, you and I will meet never more to part. Sleep on and take thy rest! I have you but Jesus loves you best. Devoted husband, Robert Black Father, one sister, Mrs. C. Kennedy, and two brothers. ANDERSON—In loving memory of our dear daughter and mother, Jennie Belle Anderson, who departed this life Oct. 21, 1921. We miss you from our home dear Belle. We miss thee from thy place A shadow over our life is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and loving hand. Thy fond and loving care Our home is dark without you Belle We miss thee everywhere. Sad were the hour that fatal day When God called our daughter, and mother away A loving daughter and mother so true and kind. No friend on earth like her we find. For all of us she did her best. May God grant her eternal rest. Mother, Mrs. Nannie Webb Father, Mr. Willie Webb Son, Orrell Allen Aunt, Callie Hill, Jacksonville, Fla. Aunt Drline Darkes, Nashville, Tenn. Uncles, J. W. Darkes, Baltimore Md. Mrs Darkes, Savannah, Ga. POLITE-In sad but loving remembrance of a devoted son and brother, Albert Polite, who departed this life Oct. 12, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. How sad we missed you dear Albert, that sad day "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 MECHANICS SAVINGS & INVESTMENT COMPANY We pay 5 per cent.on deposits withdrawable on demand. 6 per cent.on time deposits Statement of condition at the close of business September 30th,1922 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY Make 140 Per Cent. on your money by investing in Northern Land Syndicate now forming For full particulars address at once, G. II. BOWEN, 467 WEST BROAD ST. When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oil's, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension when you left us and never had time to say good bye. We love you but God loves you best, may God grant you eternal rest. In sad but loving remembrance of a loving son and brother, Robert Polite, who departed this life Oct. 16, 1919. Your willing hand shall call no more Your tired feet never weary grow: On earth they strived in Leaven they will test. Always faithful to the end of time? No, for if we searched the whole world through We would find no others as dear as you Brother, we miss you most who loved you best. Sadly missed by a devoted Mother, Sisters and Brothers. Mrs. Mary Polite, mother. 2 SYNOHIL A. 1923 NO EAR Rev. J. T. Thomas was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., just before the outbreak of the war between the States. His mother was Frances Thomas and his fathers name was Bird. He secured his literary education at the public school and Bloods High school in Chattanooga. He took his theological course at Gammon from which he graduated with the degree of bachelor of divinity in 1951. On April 10, 1879, he was married to Miss Annie Walker, a daughter of Eliza Walker. They have nine children, Frances McCloud of Jacksonville, Fla.; Annie Mand Brinson of Savannah, Ga.; Jessie Thomas of Blackshear, Ga.; Willie Thomas of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Samuel B. Thomas of Augusta, Ga.; Elisie M. Thomas of Chicago, Ill.; Benjamin Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla.; Rosa M. Meadow of Macon, Ga., and J. T. Thomas Jr. He had five grand children, Vascela and Maude Porter, Frank and William Benedict, Timothy Thomas, all and mourn his departing When he was fourteen year old he was converted and once felt called to the ministry. It was not until after he moved to Atlanta however, that he was licensed to preach in 1855 at St. Paul Church. The following year he was admitted to the conference under Bishop Shorter: For more than thirty seven years he has been in the active ministry. His first appointment was to the Colb Bethel Circuit, Campbell County, where he remained fifteen years after which he served the Thomason Circuit two years. Blunt Spring, one year; Pratttsburg, two years; Allen Chapel Station, Macon, Ga., five years; Darion one year; Guyton four years; Waycross one year Blackshear three years; Rochelle six months, and at that time he was promoted to the presiding eldership of the Valdosta district to fill an unexpired term of Rev. W. D. Johnson. He was retained as presiding elder and sent to the Savannah district for four consecutive years. Since leaving the Savannah District he has served St. Matthew Work three years. Cave Spring one year, Millen four years; Mobley Pond, three years; and Hawkinsville, two years. His last pointment was Sylvania. On Monday morning, October 9, 1922, he was taken seriously ill, knowing that his wife was sick he informed his members not to worry her, but requested they notify his daughter, Mrs. Marde Brinson, that she may may come and see after him. He continued to grow worse during the day and at six p. m. he passed into the creature one hour before his daughter arrived. He died in full triumph of faith, having been conscious of the murmur of the end. This Bible was found the following manuscript which read in part "2nd Timoloy, 4th Chapter: 'I have finished my course. I've kept the faith. I this morning mean, I have finished my term of 12 months at this point.' A Prince of Isarcal has fallen. He died at his post. Mrs. Anura Grant Mrs. Anna Grant died October 15th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Lee, at Isles of Hope, Mrs. Grant was born in Savannah in 1816 and was an old resident. She was a member of First Bryan Baptist church Funeral services were held from the church on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Susie Lee; a son, W. H. Webster; three grand daughters, Mrs. Anna B. Fuber, Mrs. Gertie Nolon; one son-in-law, Ben Wright; three great grand children and other relatives. Barnett Collins an old resident of Savannah died Sunday morning at Charity Hospital after an illness of some length. He was buried Tuesday afternoon from Paul J Steele Undertaking parlor, Rev. T. J. Goodall officiating, assisted by Rev. N. H. Whitmire. In previous years the deceased was an active worker in the First African Baptist church Sunday school and at that time was one of the most widely known citizens in the community, being in the employment of the Garfunkel Clothing Store, then located on Broughton street near Montgomery. He resided up to several months ago on the Waters Road south of Anderson street, where he conducted a small store, having been brought from there to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Bailey on West Walburg street after becoming so feeble. He is survived by a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Pearl Steed and two nieces, Mrs. Ann Baines, Mrs. Rosa Nagle. George Stevenson George Stevenson after an illness of about three weeks died Sunday at Charity Hospital and was buried on Tuesday afternoon from the Eureka Club of which he was a very active member and which organization at tended the funeral in a body among with Mt. Morrish Lodge of Masons. He is survived by a daughter, Rev. J. A. Richie, parish of Ashbury church con ducted the services. DEATHS October 11 to 15th exclusive. Miss. Pamie Holmes, 79, GEE West 10th street. DEATHS Mrs. Matilda Morrell, 62.5 mile Augusta road. Mrs. Annie Grant, 64, Isle of Hope. Infant Kitt, 18 days, 731 East 25th street. Frank Lee Styles, 1 year, 10 A street Wun. Abandler, 25, 7 Bismark St. Miss Bing Powell, 1 Frank St. Josina Jones, 13, Telfair. Charles W. Carter, 60, 21 N. Farm street. Barrett Collins, 75, 517 West Waldburg street. Geo. W. Stevenson, 43, 215 West Hall street. Mrs. Maggie Jones, 15, 620 West 39th street. Dan Smith, 49, 13 Eley Avenue. Alhair am Jenklas, 10, Gilmania, S. C. Mrs. Nancy Proudfoot, 50, 212 East St. Julian street. Henry Thomas, 25, Louisville, Ga. Florence Branner, 15, 405 East Anderson street. Johna West, 51, 522 Gaston Court. Mrs. Palmer Harris, 52, 512 East Gwinnett street. Miss Mattie Daughtry, 15, 622 Magnolia street. Mrs. Sadie K. Williams, J8.1 Raine street. CARD OF THANES Mrs. Sarah J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson of Pomona, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM 10 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-LIF" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIF" REALITY COLLEGE West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renzking While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. 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. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Mrs. Frank Gillins wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their husband and brother, Mr. Sidney P. Jones, and Bureka Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., B. K. Bruce Lodge K. of P., uniform rank, Georgia Home Boys and Ladies' Branch, and 'the Dokeys for the impressive ceremonies at the grave and the following ones who gave floral designs: Oll Mill force, Mrs. Ella Louise Brown, Mrs. Reng Monroe and husband, Mrs. Susie Morrell, Miss Mary L. Anderson, and the G. H. B. L. B. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Gilbert F. Collier, Miss Pearl S. Scott, Mrs. Mattle Roberts, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Messrs. Willie, Gilbert and George Collier, Master Lucius Roberts, Miss Dorothy Roberts wishes to thank their many friends for the many kindnesses shown them and expressions of sympathy in their Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRID Player Can be bought on Sheet I ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next to Bije All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIRE Office Phone 676 PAINT JOHN G. H Congress & Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UND PROPRIETE ESSIE MONROE AN TOLAND J. E. Lady Attendant . 611 Charles H. Royal and Stubb C G. H . BOWEN, R. THE PRINT BAL Our rental department is the best. He ed people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mr. Barrett Collins wish to extend thanks to their many friends and the management and nurses of Charity Hospital for their kindness during his illness and for the kind expressions of sympathy at his death and for the many floral offerings. The Glass Slipper which was to be given at the Pekin Theatre will be at St. Paul C. M. E. church Wednesday October 25th at 8:15 o'clock. Geir. 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. $490 RANSEN er-Piano nt on easy terms et Music MUSIC CO. BUGHTON ST. Bijou Theatre BLEMS by us with wisdom and iogle. bestowed on this establishment the most exacting demands of TAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT. Asst. Manager FIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 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 Consderation REAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS RIETORS ROE EDWARDS AND L. EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street Job C. Pughsley, Embalmers REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from milking a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Headquarters for homes for color West Broad Street JAPANESE STUDY ING CONDITIONS JAPANESE STUDY ING CONDITIONS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 17—(Associated Negro Press)—An interesting conference was held here last week by Umehshi Suzuki, Tokyo, member of Parliament and also one of the leading sugar men of Japan, T. Shirayanagi editor of The Jiffusekatana-sha: the Social Reformers' Review, Tokyo, Tatsu Okada of Kojunsha Club, Tokyo and Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank. The Japanese visitors are studying social conditions, particularly as they effect the Negro in this country. The conference which was carried on with Mr. Okada acting as interpreter brought forth the following questions as asked by both the Japanese and colored banker after they had inspected the handsome quarters of the bank: Mr. Binga wanted to know, "What is the attitude of Japanese toward colored people?" Mr. Suzuki replied "The best answer to that is the fact that the Japanese government officially proposed equality of races at the Versailles Conference. The principle is larger than the particular situation of any special race. There is no discrimination in Japan. All foreigner are on the same basis and are accept according to their social standing." SHERIFF PROTECTS PRISONER Tampa. Fla. Oct. 17—(Associate Negro Press)—Last Sunday morning R. H. Lett, a white policeman was killed here by Jesse Glema after a senational gun battle, during which the colored man received a flesh wound The feeling in the city was intense. "It was realized that the killing of this officer in the southern community would ordinarily have meant a lynching" writes Jesse Thomas of the Urban League, who was an eye witness of the events following the trouble "But, says Mr. Thomas, the main factors that usually contribute most definitely toward a lynching herer absent. First: jelly-back sheriff, an second: newspapers to fan the flame of racial hatred and racial prejudice Particular credit is given Chief Deputy Sheriff Glenns who had charge on the situation in the absence of the sheriff. Deputy Glenns in rehearsing the incident said: "At S:30 o'clock in the evening I was called on the tel phone by police Lient D B York. He said to me 'There are muttering among the police about lynching the Negro. I don't like the situation. wish you would come and get him." "I immediately got Deputy Sheriff L. B. Lennon and R. H. Stephens amounted down to the city jail. There met Hunt York and asked him how things looked. He replied "this so anso. I told him that I was ready to take the Negro to the county jail, but that I was going through the cit hall corridor to the LaFayette street side of the city hall, and from there take him to the county jail in my automobile. Lieut. York told me that could not be done, because Glenn was wounded and had to be carried on a stretcher, and suggested that he be carried to the county jail in the patrol wagon. I did not like that. I have traveled from the court house to the county jail a good many times, and have often carefully watched the street making investigations at night but never before have I seen as man automobiles filled with white men a I saw Sunday night. The were parled along side streets. I went all the way to the jail and there found the jail keeper. Donmerhuizen at the jail door talking with Berry, who is acting constable. Donmerhuizen told me that Berry said he had hard mutterings of lynching. I told him there would be no lynching fought, and or derel him to lock the jail door. I also told him that the first man that pops his head over that will kill him. There were seventy-five guard there around the jail that night in instructions to shoot to kill. The usual thing did not happen." "The daily papers referred to the killing in the most dispassionate manner. It is now fire days after the occurrence and things here seem perfect by normal Natives Virgin Islands Need Education Hampton, Va., Oct. 16—Natives of the Virgin Islands, which were acquired by the United States from Denmark in 1917 through purchase, after many years of futile negotiation, are suffering from dire poverty on account of the rapid removal of Danish capital, the heavy inroads of the cotton ball weevil, and the wasteful "mining" of the soil by the intensive and persistent cultivation of sugar cane, according to Frederick MacFarlane, a native of St. Croix and former instructor in history at the junior-senior high school of St. Thmoas, who spoke recently in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, "The History and Economic Conditions of the Virgin Islands. Professor MacFarlane has spent the past twelve years in the Virgin Islands. Previously he devoted three years to study in Denmark, where he prepared himself to become a translator in the Danish language. Recently he brought to Hampton Institute three promising, high school boys from the Virgin Islands. These boys will be educated at Hampton Institute out of funds which will be raised in the Virgin Islands and among Virgin Islanders living in New York and other large cities. Some of Professor MacFarlane's observations on the Virgin Islands may be summarized as follows: Little is known about the Virgin Islands, which were under the control of Denmark for 250 years The Virgin Islands might be called the "orphan islands," since no one bureau of the U. S. Government cares to assume responsibility for them. The Virgin Islands include about 124 square miles—St. Croix (bought by Denmark of France in 1732), eighty square miles: St. Thomas (taken by Denmark in 1671 and St. John (taken by Denmark in 1683), forty-four square miles. In 1848 Negro slavery was abolished dramatically in the Virgin Islands. The governor general, named Von Scholten, on July 3, 1848, acting on his own responsibility, declared the slaves free and issued the emancipation proclamation on July 4. In September, '48, this act of the governor general was confirmed by the King of Denmark. In 1841 the Danish government start school for the children of Negro lives in the Virgin Islands. In the last days of the Danish administration full grown men received 25 cents per day for their labor. In 1915 a labor union was organized and in 1916 a six week strike brought the lally wage of the laborer to 40 cents. Then the World War carried the daily wage to 90 cents. Now the daily wage of the laboring man has dropped to 40 cents and the laboring man can secure only two days of labor each week. The Virgin Islands lie eighty miles east of Porto Rico and eighteen degrees north of the Equator. The people on these islands are handicapped by their devotion to conventions and traditions especially in the matter of farming. The people of the Virgin Islands want the type of education for which Tampton Institute stands—a type which will teach men women and children the principles of thrift and sound reasoning. Jeanes Fund 1s Widely Distributed Hampton, Va., Oct. 17—Dr. James Urdy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va. president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, states that the Jeanes Fund, which was created for the Improve- ment of Negro rural schools cooperat- ing during the school session, fuding June 30, 1922, with public school super- ntents in 273 counties in 13 States. Doctor Dillard reports that this Negro, rural school improvement work was taken over by the State in four counties. Doctor Dillard adds: "The 275 supervising teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regu- larly in these counties 7850 country chools, making in all 33, 921 visits, improvement $428,529.39." "The total amount of salary paid to the supervising teachers was $207,87.75, of which the sum of $114,521, and raising for the purpose of school 51 was paid by the public school authorities and $92,766.24 through the taxes." The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the county superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schools simple home industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation, cleanliness, etc.; to promote the improvement of school houses and school grounds; and to organize clubs for the settlement of the school and neighborhood." Columbus Y. M. C. A. Secretary Resigns Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17 (Preston News Service)—N. B. Allen, for seven years executive secretary of the Spring Street Y. M. C. A., tendered his resignation to the board of directors and the committee of management last Monday. Mr. Allen came here December 1st, 1915, when the work of the Spring Street Y. M. C. A. was carried on in a dwelling, and had a membership of seventy-one. Through him the membership was raised to over one thousand and a new, modern $150,000 building was erected under Mr. Allen's administration. The Spring Street "I" has the distinction of being the leading Negro "I" association in the country. It was the first association to have a full standard program with the business office, secretary of physical education, boys' work director, educational director and social and religious directors A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Mr. Allen was the first a secretary in America to introduce the club plan of membership. The most prominent of which is the Business Men's Club of the Spring Street "Y", which is the founder. This club, is composed of Negro business and professional men, who meet every Tuesday noon and discuss questions of social, civic and financial interest to the race. The Spring Street "Y" is the leaven which inspired the large businesses which are now being conducted by Negroes in this city. Mr. Allen in connection with Dr. W. W. D. Wodlin and a few others were the founders of the Columbus Urban League, an organization for social service among Negroes, and for interracial cooperation between the races. Last November Mr. Allen was granted a year's leave of absence to take charge of the work of the Columbus Urban League, which is the Negro welfare Council of Social Agencies. Mr. Allen is acting in the capacity of Executive Secretary of the Columbus Urban League and during the year has been able to do many great things for the better of his race in this city as well as promote a better understanding between the white and colored people here. Resignation effective November 1st. STRUCK EY CAR; POLICE MEMPHIS, Teun, Oct. 17 (Preston News Service)—Lacerated and bruised Cliffort Bishop, aged 21 years, lay in the General Hospital, offers the local police another excuse to hound Negroes to replenish the city treasury. Bishop says he was struck by a street car, but the police insist that the man is the victim of Negro thugs. The police, carrying out their desire to swell the city funds, have arrested three Negroes and lodged them in jail and marked on the docket "Held For Investigation." The names of the men have been withheld. Bishop's right arm, below the elbow, is mangled and bruised; his face is bruised almost beyond recognition, and there are several cuts about his head. Bishop is white. --- "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $1.28, and direction, how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 102 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use one other. Pik. Lugh, La., Oct. 16 (Preston News Service)—Steering his machine upon the curb to avert a collision with a hugh Bell Telephone truck, which was coming down a steep hill at a terrific speed. Edward Pearl, aged 42 years, was severely cut about the face and hands. The big truck collided with the machine and caused the automobile to swerve over onto the sidewalk and strike three women injuring them painfully. Pearl was lodged in jail for wreckless driving, as well as the driver of the truck. Arrested for Stealing Later Found Dead Madlsn. N. J., Oct. 19 (Preston News Service)—Early last Tuesday evening a 13 year old boy, James Brown, stood before Recorder Curry and pleaded guilty to the theft of $15 from Miss May Dixon a school teacher. A few hours later his mangled body was found on the tracks of the Lackawanna Railroad, where he had been killed. The police believe that in a fit of childish remorse, the boy threw himself in front of a train. The boys body was discovered lying across the tracks by L. E. Berry after midnight. Berry is a railroad engineer. He could not halt his train in time to avoid striking the body. It is said that the body was cold at the SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED Brown was arrested at the request of Mrs. Kate Robinson, a truant officer. It is alleged that he had taken the money from MissDixon's pocketbook at the school. The lad was found attempting to buy a ticket to a moving picture show and arrested. The officer found the pocket book in the boy's possession and took him to headquarters. Recorder Curry directed the boy to report at police headquarters for sixty nights and pay five cents each night, and to attend church and Sunday school for a year and to go with the Chief of Police that very night to the school and apologize to Miss Dixon. It is said that after leaving the court room the boy did not go home, but is supposed to have wandered about town for several hours. He lived with his father and sister, his mother being dead. In Belmont avenue and would not have had to cross the railroad tracks to get home. Kills Self Rather Than Serve on Jury Washington D. C., Oct. 16 (Preston News Service)—"This jury duty is too much for me. I cannot eat or sleep. May God have mercy on me as He always has done. I am so nervous I do not know what to do except to go to my Maker. Farewell, all." The foregoing message was in the For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children BESTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 CRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection.. The company that twenty-three (3) years of successful operation Fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W E, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. 21 West Broughton St JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! 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Singfield, Manager ALWAYS ASK FOR NU NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 THE MISSING MEN To Tribune Readers: In assuming the role of special correspondent to one of the leading and most widely circulated journals of the race, I wish to assure you that I shall strive to offer you such matter as will deserve the space which it will take in a newspaper of this calibre and command the attention and appreciation of its many readers in Georgia and neighboring states. I have been connected in some way with newspapers and magazines of the race for more than a decade but during the past seven years most of my contributions were to papers published in other states, which doubles had a very small circulation in Georgia. On this account an introduction by the editor might be necessary. But I am anative Georgian born in the little city of Valdosta, and well known to the prominent citizens in most of the towns of Southern Georgia. I am quite certain that The Tribune has a large circulation in the Wiresgrass section of the state, and I hope that my "Views" as well as news will be of some benefit to those thinkers of our race who happen not to be located in the city where the most important legal battles are made and where excitement is continuous. A Tribune bureau in Atlanta if well conducted will mean much in point of information to our people in every corner of the estate. I shall use all available time in "hunting down" such news as will make the readers of this paper give first attention to "News and Views" from the Gate City. PYTHIAN TROUBLES After twenty odd years of steady and uninterrupted growth Pythianism in Georgia finds itself in a delicate situation. The Odd Pellows' up heath should have been sufficient to ward off any unfair inclinations on the part of any Grand Lodge officers. Now we find ourselves in uproar over the alleged unfair election of officers and undemocratic legislations at the Grand Lodge held at Brunswick last July. Whether there is a ring rule, steamrolling of those who oppose present conditions in the order, is a matter that certainly exists beyond my knowledge as a subordinate lodge member, but it seems that Grand lodge members in attendance upon annual sessions should be vigilant and interested enough to contend for and demand a square deal for the general membership. If certain things have been done in violation to the law of the order, something should be done at once. But if disappointed office-seekers will have their revenge at the expense of the subordinate lodges of the state at such a time as this, their efforts should come to naught. It is hoped that Supreme Chancellor Green's coming to Atlanta in the near future, accompanied by Supreme Attorney Watkins will not a great gain in the readjustment of affairs and restore the order to that peaceful basis on which it so long existed. It is further hoped that the Grand Lodge officers and petitioners who will meet in this city will come with an eye attached to the welfare of the order and not for honors or gain. The strength of our order must not be eaten up by the courts. We have seen enough of that sort of thing. Let us hope that the Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Attorney will usher the Jurisdiction of Georgia to a safer situation. The writer had an interview with Col. H. L. Perrell, Grand Keeper of Records and Scall, a few days ago which gave an insight on the administration side of the affair. He is certain of their vindication and the confidence of the Supreme Officers. An evidence of confidence in the administration was seen in his books. Orders for supplies have been very heavy and considerable sums in taxes and dues are recorded on his books, which is a very good indication that the morale of the membership is still high. As seen on the map of Georgia dotted with pins indicating points from which lodges have ordered supplies during the past seven days, it seems that in that length of time about seventy-five places are represented on the supplies list. More than one lodge in some of these points sent in orders. GENERAL JACKSON'S VISIT The visit of Major General R. R. Jackson to this city last week was principally for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Uniform Rank Department. The Uniform Rank of Georgia, once foremost in the country, lags behind all the rest. The first requisite to the rehabilitation of the uniform rank is the election or appointment of a Brigadier General. This office was made vacant by the death of Grand Chancellor Hutto. From straw ballots it seems that the choice lies between Col. W. G. Diemster of Atlanta and Col. L. G. Mosley of Augusta. Col. Mosley has been acting as brigadier general since Genl Hutto's death and it is the opinion of some that he has already been appointed as brigadier general. PRESIDENT WILEY Bacon says: "Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon and seldom drive business home to the full period but content themselves with a mediability of success." Georgia State Industrial College is destined to gain a place among Negro institutions of learning which will make its real worth felt in every section of the globe where American education is desired by black people. The annals of history may be searched from the adventurous days of Cuervar and counseling days of Christ through the centuries which gave us William the Conqueror, Napoleon and other young warriors, and it will be seen that the power of young men is unmeasurable. But young men cannot do very much without cooperation Professor C. G. Wilty has proved his worth as an educator by eighteen years of service to a community which under his leader-bip was made a hotbed of high school and college trained young men and women. By his perseverance the city of Valdosta has acquired one of the best colored high schools in G. orgia. If Professor Wiley can reach the hearts of our state legislators as he did the city and county legislators of the South Georgia community, not only will our State College get a girl's dormitory but it will be provided with other buildings and equipment which the state of Georgia owes to the Negro branch of the state university system. Y. M. C. A—BUTLER ST. BRANCH On Sunday afternoon, October 15, the speaker at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting was Dr. R. T. Weatherby. His discourse was interesting from start to finish. Dr. Weatherby was the first secretary of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. in this city. Senior and Junior Bible Study Classes are now being conducted by some of the leading ministers. The senior classes meet Sunday morning and Thursday evenings and the junior classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Additional dormitory space has been provided in this building and many man are being accommodated. The work of providing this space cost several hundred dollars. PHILLIS WHEATLY Y. W. C. A Recent and important additions in the personnel of this branch were Mrs Ida M. Booher, of Oxford- N. C., and Miss Adelahide Smith, recently connected with the Y. W. C. A at Columbia. S. C. Mrs. Booher is branch secretary and Miss Smith is Girl Reserve Director. The total membership of the branch at present is about 285, of which about 125 are girls. Registration is now going on for Bible Classes, Drum- matie class, and Esthetic Dancing. A needle work class is being conducted also. A Budget Campaign will be started the first week in November. The goal to be reached is $5,000.00 Members and friends are getting in readiness for a sweeping success. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS Saturday afternoon on the Morehouse athletic field the fast Maroon Tigers defeated Livingstone College in their first game of the season. This was the first time these teams have met and judging from the way the game took the Tigers they were somewhat started at the speed of the strangers from North Carolina. More- house made, goal in the first quarter by hard line plunging, and the wonderful defensive put up by Livingstone made it appear that the Tigers would not cross goal again. But they got up another bucking spell in the fourth quarter and crossed the goal line again. This augmented by one goal kick, brought the result to 13 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. ATLANTA DEFEATS HAINES The little Red Gauccocks came up from the City by the Savannah to try their wit and strength against the pow erful Crimson on Saturday. The big college boys, too, were surprised to find such nerve on the part of a bunch of "preps" and were compelled to do their very best to keep the little Augusta lads from carrying the baton home. They put much of their faith in end runs and aeroplane dips because they expected less red-times than trying the lln.. And they would have evoked the points if they had kicked goal. As a result of their failure to do this the points went up 7 to 6 in favor of the University. PERSONALS Mr. A. A. Thomas, formerly manager of the Service Printing Co. and recently editor of The Social Register, left recently for Tuskegee Institute to take over the management of the printing department, which he held for several years. Mr. William C. Kelly, a graduate of Murchouse College, class 1922, has returned to the city from New York to accept a position in the office of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Lilla L. G. Deas, of Adel, Ga, has returned to her home after spendi- ng a few days as the guest of her brother and slister. Mr. and Mrs. Chas- W. Green, Griffin street. Mrs. Deas is the accomplished wife of Prof. J. M. Deas, principal of the Adel public school. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler street. Services Sunday last were well attended considering the weather. Rev. Leon Arkwright conducted both services 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. Jas L. Dudley officiated at communion at 1:30 p. m. assisted by other ministers. Order of services "for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 5 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. X. P. U., senior, 6:20 p. m.; junior, 3:30 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams. Rev. Goodall preached a beautiful sermon at 11:30 a. m., subject, "The Supreme Test of Abraham's Faith." J. S. Deerware gave the review of lesson at the Sunday school subject, "The Ministry of John the Baptist." One, of the points brought to light was, repentance. He stated that "Repentance is a moral as well as a mental revolution in the soul, by which a man comes to a right view of sin of himself as a sinner, and at once turns right about face toward God, and in the power of the new life communicated immediately upon such turning, begins to work righteousness." The senior and junior B. X. P. U. was well attended, a spiritual song service was conducted by Deaton W. J. Ayers. The president discussed the lesson subject, "Doers of the World." Paul Davis delivered an address which was full of thought. SPORING NEWS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Orangeburg, S. C.—The prospects of the Claflin Panters are brighter this year than ever before under the new administration of Dr. Randolph. Never have the Panters been so fortunate as to have the services of such stars as coach Oscar L. "Bull" Johnson of Howard; Prof. Napoleon "Nap" Rivers of Talladega assistant coach and Prof. J. H. Alston of Lincoln University assistant coach, who hope to put a winning aggregation on the road. Although the Clabin Painters have lost Macro Smyrl on account of graduation Lynwood Scoot who died from injuries in a game last year and James "Chuck" Forrest who has not returned as yet, all of whom were strong back field men, Captain Rosemond with assistant Captain Wright and his crew will carry the Orange and Maroon "over the top" Thirty stalwart men donned their togs reported for practice on the first day. The schedule for the Painters this year is as follows: State College, Oct. 21 at Orangeburg, S. C. Allen University, Oct. 28 at Columbia, S. C. Benedict College, Nor. 2 at Columbia VIRGINIA SEMINARY Washington, D. C., Oct. 16—Howard University wins in initial football game of the season against Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Virginia, by a score of 0 to 0. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game as much interest in being center d in the "blue and white" eleven which is to meet Lincoln University on Thanksgiving Day in the "Football Classic of the Year" to be played at the American League Park, Washington, D. C. Howard secured its score in the second quarter after getting far down into the "Theologs" territory by blocking a kick which was recovered by a Howard man and followed by a couple of line plunges and the use of a short forward pass for a touchdown. A forward pass was attempted for the extra, point but the effort failed. In the third and fourth quarters Howard kept in the territory of the "Theologs" and a number of times threatened their goal. The plucky Virginians fought hard and held the "white and blue" elephant from scoring again during the game. While the first game's results were not as one-sided as was expected by the Howard warriors, their less confidence is expressed in the belief that the Howard warriors will be successful throughout the season. Line Up And Summary Howard (6) Virginia (0) Johnson ..... L. E.....Hoyle Doakes ..... L. T.....Jordon Nurse ..... L. G.....Moore Holton ..... C.....Harvey Smith ..... R. G.....Brown Wyndon ..... R. T.....Ashley Williams (Capt) R. E.....Shedd Molson ..... L. H.....Henry Conte ..... R. H.....Welson Doneghy ..... R. B.....Lanier Carfer ..... Q. B.....Tyler Store by periods: Howard ..... 0 0 0 0 . 0 Virginia ..... 0 0 0 0 . 0 Hampton, Va., Oct. 14-Hampton Hampton, Va., Oct. 14-Hampton Institute football team won its first game of the season today by defeating the fast Morgan College team by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played on Armstrong Field. It was a great battle from beginning to end. The day was clear and slightly cool- very inviting to the large crowd of spectators who filled the bleachers. At 3:05 Hampton kicked to Morgan's 10 yard line. The Hampton line held and Morgan was forced to submit the pig-skin on her 25 yard line Hampton advanced the ball to Morgan's 5 yard line and was held for downs. Morgan kicked out of danger to the 50 yard line. The rest of this quarter was a "kicking duel" in Morgan's territory. Hampton lost two good chances to score. The second quarter opened with the ball in Morgan's possession on Hampton's 40 yard line. Morgan made a 10 yard gain through the line. Morgan titled a forward pass which Hard wick of Hampton intercepted. Hard-wick run 20 yards. STRAIT-TEX HAIR-TONIC A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubby Will Positively Refine to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS W STR 1. Straightens the hair. 2. Will not injure the l. 3. Will not leave the or collar. 4. Refines and gives lu. 5. It is mild and straig STRAIT·TEX 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 Hampton made two first downs by line plunging. A fumble by Hampton was covered by Morgan who kicked the pigskin. The ball was advanced to the 55 yard line. Hampton hit the line for a first down. Here Hampton tried to score with a drop kick. The half ended with the ball in Morgan's possession on the Hampton 35 yard line. Hampton opened the second half with a kick off to Morgan's 5 yard line. Morgan in turn kicked out of hot writen. Hampton was held for downs and was forced to present the pigskin to Morgan. Morgan again kicked. This time the ball went to Hampton's 0 yard line. Then Hampton kicked to the 60 yard line. Morgan made a first down and on her next play tried to score with a drop kick. The ball was brought out to the 20 yard line and put into play. Hampton made a first down and tried to kick. It was blocked. When the dust had cleared and the referee had reached the bottom of the heap of human warriors it was discovered that Ruffin of Hampton had covered the precious plogskin. Hampton made two first downs. The quarter ended with the ball on Morgan's 22-yard line with Hampton the possessor. Hampton opened this quarter with an attempt to drop kick. This was blocked and covered by Morgan. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 40 yard line. Dean of Hampton hit the Morgan line. He broke through and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Hampton kicked off to Morgan's 10 yard line and the ball was advanced ten yards. Morgan Kicked. Hampton then began pinching down the field. The game ended with Morgan backed up against her goal with Hampton a foot and a half to go. Both teams played good, clean foot ball. The Morgan team, however, however, showed better generalship. Morgan has the prospects of a good team—a fighting team. It is expected that this team will give a good account of itself. Captain Dabney of the Hampton team was unable to play in Saturday's game on account of a lame shoulder. There was plenty of music and cheering, which added to the beauty of the Hampton-Morgan contest. Hampton, 6 Morgan, 6 Ruth L. B Hill Creasy L. T. Reid Coleman L. G. Bright Green G. Spinard Frye R. G. Harvey Wooden R. T. Brown Burrell R. B. McEntyre Gunn Act. C.) L. H. Hines Hardwick R. H. Cromwell Cardozo F. B. Pritchard Williams Q. Fletcher (Capt) Coming Games On Saturday October 21, Hampton will play St. Paul Normal and Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va. The next game to be played on Armstrong Field at Hampton will be on November 4, when Lincoln University will invade the Lower Peninsula. 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