Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVIII. ASSIGNMENTS IN GEORGIA CONFERENCE $6,633.12 Was Raised As Dollar Money (By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman) The fifty-fifth session of the Georgia A. M. E. Conference held at Bruns- wick last week is now a matter of hist- ory. The conference was held in the new St. Paul church, built during the year, by Rev. C. Johnson, the pastor, and members, and which is a most beautiful edifice and modern in every respect. Bishop Pipper, D. D. was much elated over the splendid reports made at the session and thanked the minis- ters and members for the excellent progress made during his administration as bishop. The following is the dollar money reported by districts: Sarannah district, $1.755; West Savannah district, $1.679.44; Waycross district, $1.200.25; Brunswick district, $949.99; Blackhear district, $749.44; ottal $303.12. Total membership is 12.091 and the number of conversions was 1.007 with the number gone by exodus being 31. Trenuer Easter day fund Rev A. L. Sampson; trenuer Children's day fund Reg. L. P. Taylor; conference trenuer Rev. S. Hannah; conference secretary, Rev W. O. P. Sherman Jr.; aidants W. W. Lrons and L. B. Harris. Able addresses were delivered by Dr R. R Downs, New York City; D. M Baxter of Philadelphia; J. A Lindsey Dean W. G. Alexander, Revs J. H. Lewis, J. C. Lawrence, J. H. Halley, J. T. Hall and others. The report on the state of the church was read by Rev R. V. Branch and on missions by Rev A. I. Sampson. A historical stone will be put in monumental church, on motion of Dr. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. with historical facts of the conference upon it. The next session of the conference will be held at St. Philip, Charles street, this city, Nov. 1923. The Glee Club from Central Park rendered several selections. The ordination and memorial were held Saturday noon, and Bishop Flipper read the appointments, after a beautiful sermon to an audience of about 2000. The assignments as read by the bishop are as follows: Savannah district, Rev W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. presiding elder; St. Philip, New Street, Rev B. S. Hannah; St James, Rev A. L. Sampson; Millhaven, Rev L. P. Taylor; Springfield, Rev J. S. Jenkins; Clyo, Rev Wm. Dukes; Sylvania, Rev J. W. Maxwell; Eldingham, Rev L. P. Taylor, Guyton, Rev J. D Jones; Haleyondale Rev D. Folder; Bogsley, Rev J. H. Murphy; Poorer and Mildfrim, Rev Wm. Hollybrooks; Flipper and Resignol, Rev A. W. Ratey; St. Peters (Continued on page 8) BUILDERS CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON Speakers Of National Reputation Be Heard Hampton, Va., Nov. 27—To provide a forum where colored builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences Hampton Institute will hold its first builders' conference on January 29, 20 and 31. Speakers of national reputation who will present the latest and best practices in the building industry, will included D. Knickerbacker Boyd, architect and structural standardist of Philadelphia; J. C. Pearson, chief of the cement section, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., and a director of the American Concrete Institute; and Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, formerly dean of the Architectural School in Cornell University and now consulting architect to the Federal Reserve Board. Manufacturers' representatives will also present the newest ideas in materials and machinery. Students of Hampton trade school will give practical demonstrations with the aid of new testing machines in the laboratory of building construction Motion pictures of the manufacture of important building material such as steel, bricks, and cement, will also be used as a part of the three-day program of this pioneer builders' conference. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON Race Prejudice Shown In Many Instances Washington, D. C., Nov. 27—(Associated Negro Press)—Washington is different with Congress in session. Washington is different to begin with. It is different from the big industrial and commercial cities, where there is hustle and bustle; hurry and scurry. Here, everything moves slowly—except prejudice. That is about the earliest moving thing in town, and those who compare things now—even under Republican control with what they were twenty-two years ago, under McKinley's administration or twenty-ix years ago under a democratic Cleveland administration, in office and out, will be forced to admit that prejudice here has had a fine run for its money. Have prejudice in Washington the nation's capital, where the very acq. of government idealism would be supposed to be reached, is a fine field for Cynics, to say the least. The appeal to prejudice, equality and fair SHR to justice, equality and fair play are a trave-ty upon the dreams of the founders of the nation. It's all a huge joke in Washington. "Due Sur" as the promising offspring of the winter dude it. Prejudice is so rampant here, and indifference to it by the authorities so glaring, that one is made to shudder what the answer will be in another score of years. If the old cursed thing keeps up. There is the Treasury department, for example. There has been discovered an unwritten law in this department to the effect that all colored men must be accepted in the registers division only, and then must be segregated. Precedent would require a colored Register of the Treasury, and if President Harding expects to succeed himself in 1924, he could make a good political play here. However, it has been covered that there is a young woman from Boston if one of the divisions, whom the scrutinizing chiefs had failed to "cause." Her work k was efficient, and she has been promoted to a position paying $1,850 a year. Presto, someone found that this capable young lady is living with colored people. Hence, she has been called in and informed that it would be wise to be transferred to Boston, at $1,450. The young lady cannot see the point, and refuses to go. Congressman Thinken of Massachusetts, who says he is going to compell the southerners to permit all citizens to vote, is backing the young lady up in her refusal. The matter has been taken up directly with Secretary Melon. Another Case in Point Another Case in Point Down in Virginia, a colorful clerk was promoted to be clerk in charge, in the railway mail service. He happens to be well qualified, and a brother in law of a prominent public official in Chicago. When it was discovered that this man is running in charge, the two senators from Virginia, ser- eral congressmen prominent citizens and business men, entered a strong protest to Second Asst. Postmaster General Paul Henderson, son-in-law of Congressman M. B. Madden of Chicago. They said, "This is a white line mengling that while in the South col- ored clerks run in charge over some lines, former-P. M. G. Burlerson, made a dead line. It happens that General Henderson is made of the old fashion clay of justice, and, so far as he is concerned, is determined to wipe out the follies of the color line. Henderson has told the clerk to stay on the run, and his opinion of prejudice of this kind would change the temperature. Two More Garvey Enterprises Enterprises Crash New York, Nov 27—(Crusader Service)—The branch office of the U.N.I.A. the defunct "Daily Negro Times" and the monthly "Blackman" which has not appeared as yet although Garvey announced it for publication in September, located at 204 Lenox Ave. was closed by the sheriff yesterday and the office furniture placed on the stairwalk. During the convention last August Mr Garvey rented the store of town delegates rented the store which is less than a block from his main office and placed signs in the windows announcing that a new enterprise of his towering business genius would be located here. The restaurant at 73 West 135th street has also been forced to close its doors. No reason as yet has been given by Mr. Garvey and probably none will be forthcoming. SAVANNAH; GA., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30,1922 GOP NEGRO VOTE DELAWARE John Henry Adams BAPTIST TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS Several Divines Seeking To Be Elected Chicago, Ill. Nov 27—(Associated Negro Press)—St. Louis will be scene of a memorable conclave, when on December 6th, the National Baptist Convention meets to elect a successor to the late President Morrill. Interest in the meeting is not confined to members of the denominatio for people in every walk of life recognize the leadership of the great Baptist hosts as one of the most important religious officers of the group. A number of eminent divines are reported in receptive mood, among those seeking honor to serve being Dr. M. W. Norman of Washington; Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago Rev. Parks of Philadelphia, Rev. Moses of New York and Dr. P. Bryant of Atlanta. Those well informed say that survey of the candidates at this stage of the contest has narrowed down to Dr. W. Williams and Dr. Norman and Dr. Bryant. Last week Dr. Norman was interviewed by an A. N. P.' representative on the issue uppermost in the minds of the Baptist. This week a series of questions have been propounded to Dr. Williams. He was found busily engaged in study at the famous Olive Church, which, with its three assistant pastors, twenty-four special workers and seven, thousand members occupies such an important place in the life of Chicago, but he consented to be interviewed. Is there any opportunity for the two conventions muting? he was asked. "I believe there is," said Dr. William. "I believe our convention would vote unanimously today for a righteous, just, renunciation of our Baptist forces." Does the fact that your work lies in the North mitigate against your Rabbi Speaks On American Colleges Toronto, Canada, Nov 20—If a student named Cohen made 92 marks and one named Murphy made 68, after the Star chamber had finished it would be Murphy who would be admitted," said Rabbi Brickner in Holy Blossom Synagogue. The Rabbi chose for his subject "The Exclusion of Jews by American Colleges." After describing the altitude of American colleges as autocratic the Rabbi declared that in comparison Oxford and Cambridge and other big European universities, the products of American-universities are life kindergarten children alongside matured men. Analysing the causes that had led up to the exclusion, the speaker said that jealousy at the success achieved by Jewish students, and racial aloofness were the two main reasons, although the heads of the colleges advance the reason as: the Jews disturbed the social equilibrium of American Institutions DR. MOTON MAKES STIRRING APPEAL FOR RACIAL COOPERATION BISHOP F. F. REESE PRESIDES AT MEETING Party of Distinguished Business and Professional Men on Tour With Tuskegee's Principal Is Shown Over City. The Moton party which is on a good will tour of Georgia and which had already visited Atlanta, Athens, Elberton and Warnesboro, arrived here yesterday about mid-day and was meet at the Central depot by the local committee headed by Chairman G. G. Wiley and Dr. O. G. Chayborne. The students of the Georgia State Industrial College were present and gave the distinguished party of about twenty-five of the south's leading Negroes a round welcome. department of Tuskegee, was called upon to lead several spirituals which were well sung by the audience. The Central Park Institute chorus rendered a jubilant number next. Dr. Moton was then introduced by Bishop Reese. As the speaker arose he was given a most hearty applause and after a few facetious remarks he pitched into his subject which was predicated on freedom of mind, soul and heart. He spoke for a little over one hour and during the course of his Immediately upon arriving in the city the party was taken on a tour of inspection of the Negro business houses and then for a ride out to Thunderbolt where they visited the Georgia State Industrial College after which they returned to the city and were cared for by local friends until six o'clock when the party was entertained at the home of W. S. Scott by the local Thukgee club. At 8:30 o'clock last night the special address of Dr. Robert R. Motton head of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, was delivered at the Municipal Auditorium which, because of the mismanagement of the local committee, in charge of the affair, was attended by a crowd which almost looked lost in the big auditorium, there being but a little over one thousand persons present of whom about one fifth were white. The meeting was opened by a prayer by the Rev. R. V. Branch of St. Philip A. M. E. Church, who was followed by Prof. C. G. Wiley of the Georgia State College, chairman of the local arrangement committee, who turned the meeting over to Bishop F. F. Reese, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, who acted as master of ceremonies. In stating the object of the meeting Bishop Reese said that he considered it not only the duty of the Negroes to be present but that it was equally as important to the white people of the community. In a most earnest manner he expressed the good which may result from such meetings and from those of the racial relations commission of which he is a member Carlton B. Gibson followed, representing Mayor Stewart who was prevented from being present on account of an important meeting of city council. Mr. Gibson extended a very feyrid welcome to the distinguished visitors and expressed much faith in the good to be derived from such meetings. He was followed by Judge Samuel B. Adams who, as always, described all forms of injustice, stating that he had not the slightest toleration for any acts of injustice' whether to individuals or races. Mr. Adams' words sank deep into the hearts of his hearers and he was given rapturous applause. At this juncture Miss Boatright of the Georgia State Industrial College rendered a soprano solo. Prof. T. M. Campbell, head of the U. S. extension splendid address, he admonished the Negroes not to talk their race, not to discount it, but to respect it and to have pride in their color. He urged both white and colored citizens to dispel hatred from their hearts for each other stalling that without clean hearts toward each other there could be no real harmony among them nor peace of mind. He admonished his people to cultivate the habit of saving their earnings and to be more careful about the morals, of their girls who, he said had too much freedom and were not properly looked after by their parents in many cases. He then took occasion to speak very frankly of some of the little injustices which Negroes have to undergo, such as the misgled railroad accommodations afforded them on almost every railroad of the south. He plead not for a change in any of the existing statutes but for a strict and impartial enforcement of those laws as they are. He said that the Negro of today is a different person from he Negro, of fifty years sign, that he thinks more and is more desirous of those rights which every human being craves for, but that he is just as loyal to his trust and to his friends as were his antecedents. Here he cited several instances of loyalty to white friends which the present day Negro has extolled and said that those were but few evidences of the loyal spirit of the Negro of today. He said that the present day Negro wants justice, nothing but plain, simple justice and a chance to fire his life in peace and harmony. Dr. Moton's address was well received by both whites and Negroes and Preparing for Emanr cipation Celebration The Social Clubs Union and the Minders Union of the city are work- ing harmoniously together to celebrate Emancipation Day on the first of Jan- uary in a bedding manner. Meetings are being held every week and the ar- rangements are being prepared without a hitch. The union is making strenuous efforts to have out every club that is connected with the union. If the project can be successfully car- ried out, the parade will be one of the largest seen here in years. DR. SHEPARD AGAINST VIOLENCE Makes Impressive Appela to South. New York, Nov. 27—While James Weldon Johnson the wide awake and courageous secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is at Washington working night and day to have the United States Senate enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill into law, Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School at Durham, N. C., is making a direct appeal to the South to put an end to mob violence. This is real race co-operation and a sign of progress among leading men of influence for the good of the race in particular and the country in general. The text of Dr. Shepard's address to the South in full follows:—To the People of the South: "The ravening mobs of Georgia and Texas. The closing of the door of conscience in the breast of those in authority; the damning of the stream of mercy that should flow always and ever in the life of every civilized man in this Christian country, makes the black man again knock at the door of a white man's justice. There is no where else for the Southern Negro to go. How futile to look to any other part of the country to superimpose a government upon the action of the South when it has its own self-imposed laws. "If men who make solemn oath to support the laws which they in their sovereign power have written, will not enforce them, how can we expect any other influence to exercise any control? And so it is to the conscience of the South we appeal once again." "Every Negro in America feels more deeply than he should be made to share, the humiliation which one crime and one criminal can bring to the race. But, I submit that with no laws of our wom with which to punish, no officers to run down criminals, and no courts in which to try our outlaws and derelicts, it is asking much of us to make impossible such crimes as Texas and Georgia have so later committed, by removing the cause. "When a black man murders or outrages, he serves no notice on the leaders of his race. They know nothing of it until the crime is done and he has fallen into the hands of the white sheriffs and governors. And once there by every condition of civilry the Negro is entitled to the white man's protection. The law which invests the guiltles with the presumption of innocence is the Anglo Saxon's law. "I appeal again passionately to the Anglo Saxon conscience. It is generally aroused easily, and it possessor is generally fair. I appeal to the ministers and educators of my race to carry the Negro's case to the white man's conscience, and I beg the ministers, the educators and the white leaders everywhere to assist us in arousing that conscience. Lynching must be stopped in the South and by Southern white people. If it could be stopped by anybody else on God's earth the South would lose the moral victory to which a gain so great would our people. This is our sectional sir for which there is no sylvanous atonement. The South must stop its mob crimes or the mob will ruin the South. "Our civilization stands impeached in the courts of all the civilized world. Crimes which long since have been too horrible even for the heart of Central Africa, are with impurity committed by thousands who claim the blessings of the most othordox Christianity and the laws of the purest blooded patriotism. "Communities which loudly assertate their citizens' literal creation in the image of God, on mere suspicion against a black boy are transformed into beast capable of conducting the most hideous orgies of torture and mutilation! Is it impossible that our white friends cannot see that not only their integrity as a race is involved; but their faith in a pitying Christ is likewise all sin alike, I appeal for justice and mercy." Yellow Peril Felt Toronto, Canada. Nov 27-There are grave indications that Ontario may experience a Chinese problem similar to that which has perplexed British Columbia for two decades. The truck-farming business in the suburban district of Toronto is gradually becoming controlled by Chinese gardeners, and the Ontario farmers An their alarm over the yellow peril in their midst are urging the provincial government to act. NUMBER 7 CONGREGATIONAL GENERAL CONVENTION Many Signs of Progress Are Shown (Br Frank K. Ollen) The annual convention of Congregational churches of Georgia held at the First Congregational church of this city last week, gave forth two special signs of an awakened, progressive, vital, aggressive church. First, the scribe made a departure from the usual custom and furnished news of each day, proceeding through the columns of a daily paper. The Morning News was grateful to the body and gave all the space required. Second, the spiritual life of the church has been so revived, and in some places regenerated, that there seemed to be generally enthusiasm on the part of all churches to send delegates, to pay their full appointment and to do anything necessary and within their power to help the spread of Christianity. This encouraging condition can be directly traced to the influence of Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr. superintendent of southern church work and Rev. G. J. Thunn as his assistant and field man. This word influence probably defines the feet because Congregational churches are sovereign, each unto itself and is not subject to any outside official direction; unless it so wills. These men then have succeeded as expert advisers in a most difficult task. There were probably three actions of the convention of unusual interest to Congregationalists and the church going public. First, the adoption of a resolution to build a hall in Angola, Africa, during the next year. This building will house the McDowells, who are in charge of this work, and serve as a community center in that far off land. At present Mr. McDowell is recuperating from a severe attack of fever, caused by moving into his mud house before it dried. This structure will be a Georgia Convention gift and is proposed as a memorial to our pioneers and fallen heroes. It is further proposed to call this the L. B. Maxwell hall. A man well remembered throughout the state and many parts of the nation. A scholar a devout churchman, an indebtable worker, a lover of young men and a man whom many young men loyed. The movement bids fair to become the most popular suggestion made in years. Second, the installation of Rev. Arnold Erasmus Gregory as pastor of the First Congregational church of Savannah, delayed for more than a year and also the installation of Rev. Gregory as the new moderator of the Georgia Convention. Rev. C. Stephen Haynes has served the full length of time permitted by the constitution, and therefore was not eligible for recollection. The ceremony of a man bells installed as pastor of a church and moderator of the state convention at (Continued on page 8 and from 'S'to 4). BOLSHEVIKISM AND THE NEGR BOLSHEVIKISM AND THE NEGR Parly, France, Nov. 27—(Associated Negro Press)—It appears that whatever olive branches have been held out to French Negroes by the Bolsterer are to fade and wither. At least that is the dictum given to the public by the Negro representatives in the House of Deputies within the past few days. M. Candage, the Gandaloupean delegate and probably the most eloquent man in the Chamber, has pronounced against and consideration of the plan to ally French Negroes with the Russians Reds. He declares that it would be the height of folly to do so and besides is against every economic and political interest of the Negroes of the world, at this time, to join hands with the ultra, radical element in any part of the world. "This American Negro Garry," he said recently, has got hold of the wrong end of this matter. We are at that stage of our race development where we are obliged to join hands with some one, I admit. But we should be very careful who we play as our ally in this effort we all have in abiding interest. No French Negro can afford to leave France. I do no reason, at present to join with such visonaries as Garry or have else to try to get control of Afriac now. The future will take care that we all we deserve in this particular. isga*TWwo SHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE woe? Establibied 1875 BY 2O0N i-DEVEAUX ay BOL G SORNSON x01 alter aad Propiieter mies gad, aise! asdoe SET ER oes vst"DWAERD B. BUREN Sty zees 2 i Erery Thurstay aBSvase sooay errs Telephone #171 eel le a Subscription Bates errs ES Bie, Meath tance de by x PON GHeS Money One ae eae ae i Ae retaans: Tates given on applica. at ed rms ‘Wifited’ at the Post Office at Savannad Ge.:29 seaond class matter i yee 4 O25 Que ot ” SNK ra Fy een ji SSSR Qube lemse a mr, 8 ‘ed & a ($83 view XN ops th ‘The-ppizit of selfishness and love of honor’ prorades the mind of many Prominent ones among us. They can to ng eécttve good for the people or for’ Any Cause while they are thus tainted, 2°" - 2 A“Vefermined figkt will he made -n epporition to the confirmation of Wal- ter Coner'as Comptroller of Customs at Né"Orleans. The Preeident's a> ‘don in this appointment will be keen: iy BRS. t ese a Real Joaders are constructive, they dring.things to pass. Ther are not Jounthowsthe street corners and house tops*prépfounding what shoul be done, bat““ro'about it in a quiet effective Way and seo that it is accomplished. Ste. See wt ser Fill came up for eon sideYaflin in the Senate the first part of the "Shek. The Democmwts seem determined to defeat it, If the Ite pubAfRre wonld show as much stanr Ing WW'this matter as do their oppon entectespilr can easily become a Inw All e82¢ are upon the Senate, ‘There are entire:y toa many of ant Foungshars and giele allowed to ston echonl some eren before ther hare AnisAT” the grammar conrses. 4 hralthy sentiment <honld be aroused in thia-commmnity for the securing BE piper education, The com weet fPoetng acclatmed as etneatl rr st week. We should eatch the spirit hera egal Ampart It to our children so thatthes may become ambitions to eectre nothing leve than a thorough high School education, and as many 2 possitife*a collexe cource a FOSTERING RACE PREIVDICH It ix very unfortunate that a certain element of white politicians of this elty dygganen fit to inject racial feeling In .ihe,Present mayoralty campaign ThesXegro is-not a factor, nor is he > ppaticipant in this white primary. then gry Should he be dragged into St? Jy former years many office hold: ere bare guereeded by raiding the rave amestion and some are attempting to Go ep now, It is ton demogogic, and ‘the time “should arrive when thinking FEB state _ HL seftine to: be fo reared by such reference. | "? Tawes mryaytr AL-gegreia should zo soltdiy to St. Tans te Ante ard elect Dr, PL Tames ~Rrranfoof Atlanta. president of the Nattofal-Raptist Canvention Dr. rv. ant asteboinentlr qualified and is the AagitJAlgine to head thie creat instl- tntiggygailto 1 the snecessful pastor of $95 the most remarkable ehh ermatizttions fn the country. We Is 9 cofiharativels yhing man: with hi vimERnMe ability he can make this or: Fanization a telling force for good and cANFFIET do as effective service, and mort too, than any other racial re- Ugiqns hoes. The Georgia delezation shoifla xo sith the avowed pnrposeof plang him at the head of the eonyon ton] § ~ © RAINED MINISTERS ‘The refent eonrentinn of the Rap- tist denomination held In Columbus prods that It « growing in power and swith an Increased nmnber of well soles minteters, ‘The Taptist de- nomination J< the strongest In the rlath_and can be 2 power for good witha force Of well tmined ministers It tou de one of the purposes of the fpresent state administration ta ttrefs an educated pulpit, and on- courage {hose ministers who are not alls qvialified to attermd sehoot and fm- provp themselves, xo that ther can in- dee be the lenders of the people spir ake and elucationaly This is a day bf eAlizhtenment and no one shantd she called ¢3 a pastor of even the emaifest church, nnles he has been veorer frained. HEROIC NEGRO PRESS ote Negra newspapers hare and are dellyering Hows for race betterment, Ne pther racial institntion hae made greater Séerifice and received less ap- precatioi, and in mang instances, re fosa? of Support and rebuffs, The Negro press takes @ pride {n boosting evety race movement, many times go Ing to great expense In sqcuring in: formation fo do so. The fraternal and religions organizations especially, have received much free publicity. Im pro: Portian to publication; the Negro press gives more space to these orgaul- zations than does the white press, set in every Snetance certain of these or- ganization will unanfmonsly pass res olutions thanking the white press for publishing their news mattets complete ly fgnoring the Negro press. These organizations are composed of the lead ers of thought among us. If these leaders treat this very necessary ad: junct to racial progress, in this manner, what can be expected of the rank and file. Editorial Excerpts SAVANNAIT TRIRUNE MAKES IMPROVEVENT _ Baring the week The Saraumah Trib- ‘une installed a new Miehle two-rera- Tution pony press. The new press will add greatly tq the facilities of the Job ‘department and make it one of | the most conipiete Negro printing offices In the. countrr. ‘The plant how consists of two linotype machines. b pony press, “two platen presses. 2 Duplex perfec ting Press, a poner folder, a cutter, 2 Miller saw, stitcher and other muchin- ers. The capacity of the new pouy ‘Press is 2700 per hour, We note with jnterest the steads growth, and the recent fmprovements of The Tribune printing plant as giv en in the above paragraph. ‘The THb- ‘une is now in its thirty-elghth yehr of publication, and is Goorgla’s leading rolored weekly, edited by Mr. Sot ¢. Johnson, who gives his readers the Mind of lterature that" Is dtzestable, and at times indigestible “to some folks” His writings are always in the interet and for the betterment of his people generally: surely a man of Falltor Johnson's catibre'is a blessing | to ang people. The people of Savannah and fhroughout the state ang country | Fhould Rive his heir support In every ray possible, What would the soy bret citizens do without the voiew of the press. ‘The voice of the Negro press is the voice of the race. There for if your voice 1s hushed the rnee wonld surely ale. Lite up your heads my people and follow in the path of true and sane ieaders amt advlsors of the race. May God-hlese and preserve the Hfe of FXllter Jolinson. “a true and tried stone”, for many years te come, Mat he may continue ta “Iet his tzht shine, that others may see his goed works and glorify the Father which is In heaven,” for surely the work that Laltor Johnson is doing ts go0d.—Au- gusta Beho. HOW TO GET TO TIE TOP Be prompt and gunctual. ~ Don't be satisfied to do-thinzs; (ry to discern why they are done. Te courteous: it promotes the inter. est of the employer—and he recognizes that fact. Study the duties of the position fon. An emergency’ may come; sat will be ready. Pultlvate a sense of companrspirit Tremember that the company's interest is your own interest. Team work achieves eplemlid — re- sutts on the football field: try it in lusiness, 7 ‘The effviencr of sour chief execw live depend on the cq-operation and support he receives, To lighten hi: ‘urdens is to attract his attention, his friendstip and — respect—whict means promotion. Remember that when son are Wwaik: Ing for your employer you are work ing for your ownself and your own fature—Exchange. WIOMES OF OUR owX One of the Freatest drawbacks of the race Ties in the fact that we do not fnlly appreciate the necessity of purchasing property. or, more plain: ly, real estate for the establishment nf real homes. It seems that it mat: ters bnt Uttie how much money a man may have, if it Is not represented in at Jest one ploce of real estate the hest citizens do not look upon him with the regard most favorable to his fall civic recognition. There may be gov reason for this, When a tian buss a plece of property ina town, elty, or the country. he becomes at once an Interestel and responsible factor «in the bods-palitic, He is destrons of making it respectable and does all Tn his power to gather aronnd him those Influences best ealcnlated ta Increase the general prosperity and happiness, He becomes’ respected as a hona tide citizen, and if he is intelligent and honest: which Js most often the case, son gains the confidence “and co-oper- atfon of those around him. As a race, we, suffer in a thousand ways from ‘the want of homes of our own. Espectally do we suffer from the want of that home culture, so new essary to onr normal. seial ant in. tellectual growth. To be sure. St is ‘possible to have our homes’ surround- ea with what Is necessary to prodnee a sort,of home-culture even though we do not possess a Tegal title to them But the associations are not of that permanent sort we most desire, ‘Thi ‘worry about rent and the probabilit; THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... _ NOVEMBER 30, 1922: Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ven centg 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, eond two ($2.00) dollars, and , 4f you take ‘treatment, this will go on your Dill, Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Box 648 Longview, Texas jof a change of Iandlord, produce a sort fof restlessness and threaten home a3 Soclation. We -the driven from pil- Nar try Pest, from good neighbors and moral communities with congenial iftiends, to strangers and, possibly from necessity, Intoy localities where ‘the social atmosphere isnot wholesome and where frlends cannot. be found. ‘The blessedness gf heme consists. in \a measure of the old assoctation which cluster around it—of the pretty“boud loir, fashioned by the daughter or sis- iter to suit her own taste: of the dear a Toqm where for sears parents and children used to sit and confer to- | nether as to ~what was best for the family weal, where’ the doutiful son who had gone out ‘to scek fortune or barat. can, after sears of toll, re- turn to “¢ar old home” to sit in the cal rom, he left in days fone by, to tel? to loving and earnest auditors the [sors of hJs snecees or hisvwoes. Fam ties why are meving from one place to another really have no homes, in the proper sense. They are like sol- dlers who pitch thelr tents wherever they may happen to be, and come to re gard themselves as soldiers in all that lterm implies. Ist ux who cannot af- fora te buy in ithe elty, gp indo the suburbs, where the alr is pare and the ground comparativets cheap. and there ‘oulld ourselves permanent homes for ourselres, and ornament them Intern ally as well as externally. For the wealth’ and prosperity and happiness lof a people do not consist gn palatiat resiaences but br thelr multitndigns cor comfortable peaceful andy per- jmanent homes.—\Washington Sentinel. SLuNy NEGROES AT dy 4 AOAC IMIS GARO BERS } Moscow, Nov. 27 (Crusader.Service) [fAmong tho Nezroes represented at Rhe Fourth Congress of the Thinl er Communist International, now fn ee<sion here, thoso from America, {form the largest and the most militant group, because they represent that.sec ton of the Negro race which 1s most awake and most race “conscious ‘There are many others, hdwerer, from Africa, the West Indies and other parts of the colored world. At one of the full sessions of the | Congress here, tho delegates were ad- Vdressed for two hours_by an Ameri. [pan Negro who analyzed the race situ- [ ation in the United States and vividly painted the wrongs suffered by his lrace feenuse of disorganteation and treacherous and stupid leadershtp in the past. He nlso told what the Ne- fro militants of the United States iwere doing toward attaining effective organization and courageous and wise leadership of the masses. White delegates speaking after hifi, assored nim that ‘the Communists ¥f the world were solidly beliind all op- ‘pressed races in their struggles to ifcce” themselves of the Incubus of capitalist-{mperialism, and quoted “gen erausly from the thesfs of the. Com- fmunist International and ‘the secret instructions of the Central Executive Committee of fhe Communist Interna- Mtional «to demonstrate Communist friendship and interest in their fel- ee workers of the Negro race, ; Among the other Negro delegates ‘were several from Egypt, one from ‘Haiti and two from Nigeria, The Nouth African delezazion was report- ed delayed but on its way, } The Negro comrades are the center of interest for the white correspond- ents from the United States. These lntter received a terrible shock on the day of the great Red Troops parade to see the Negra comrades occupying (seats of honor in the front ranks of the reviewing stands. They had not well got over the shock, when another shock was delivered by the address of fan American Negro to the full con- gressrof the Communist International Hee the favorable responses thereto. Ps : ae 4 ian PREVENTION - OF DIPTHERIA Weed the SGvent Of cole weatner the {neldence of diptheria tneresges im every community. The casee in Sa- vannah never become so numerous that the disease could be called an epidemic. but we have our share of eases each winter. The work being done in Inrger cities in the country emonstrates the fact that diptherin fa a preventable disease Although the writer has slways written a let- ‘ter ou diptheria, (Health Letter No. 133) he feel justified iu telling you moye about how it may be prevented. | In 1913 a physiclan named Schick {found by injecting a very small quan- tty of the toxin of the diptheria, hace {lug under the skin we cou! determ- ine from the reaction that feilowed {Whether the individual is immune to diptherla. Long before this it was known that many persons who had, ap- jparently never had the disease were mmnne But, before Dr. Schlew made lis discovers, which is now known as \the Schick Reaction, we Inn no definite method of determining whether a per- ‘son Is or is not immune, A study of the Schick test In over 20,000 ghildren and adults disclosed some very interesting, facts. Fighty- five per cent of cpildren under four ents of fy ye em to be im- pi Bt 4 Lh leh foe 40 per cent, and“froni niné “months to one year joni 25 per vent were {mmune. From one to five years of aze the number of iessanne Sncrentedl trom £3 nepeeat GA per cent, from five to ten years 70 per cent were immune and beyond ten years the mumber increased to 80 per cent. In other worls it may be stated that most children are born with au immunity to diptheria whieh they re: ‘tain during the nursing period. They rapidly lose this after they stop nurs- ing and become markedly susceptable to the disease until? thes pass the fifth year, From the fifth year to maturity «nly one person in fivo is susceptable The probable explanation for this is that at birth and during the nursing period the child borrows Immunity from its mother. This is Jost when It stops nursing and in three or four years ft acquires Its own im- munity. ‘The acquired immunity fs probably obtained by coming in con tact with other children who, although well, are carrying Ising diptheria Lzerms in the throats, The non-im- ‘mune dcbiXM becomes infected but in- stead af having manifestations of the Aaksense Jpecome inonuhlzed and this iramufilty In most éases last through life. ‘This Is why comparitively fow adults get diptheria. ‘The immunity is acquired in much the same way as it {s In tuberculosie with this differs ence; in tuberculosis we carry throngh life a few living tubercle haciill tucked away In some part of our bulles which are constantiy giving us enough toxin to keep dmmune. In diptheria we eet a few of the germs in our throats they give us Immunity, the bacilli disap- pear in a coniparatively short time but the immunity Insts. Examination of the throats of large numbers of health children and adults shows that about one person in a hundred is carrying the diptheria, bacillus These carriers are a menace to the community in that though perfectly healthy they can trauemit dIpheria to others. Prigr to the discovery of the Schick Reaction, it was known that a person contd be immunized to diptheria by injecting under the skin @ small quan- tity of a mixture of the toxine of the A Healer of Great Fower » Every man’ and woman, ‘ought to see this wonderful lady, for she caf tell you many things that will put‘ you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hope- ful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate ary disease in the human body, and tell your coniplaint by your writing to her when other doctors hare faileg, then write her and she will’ give you full details of your disease. Madam Jeffer- Bon possesses a natural berm gift from birth ‘and {fs one of the greatest licensed-preach- ere of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise (on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business centg in stamps for reply— onderfal hair restorative, It wanted. Shecteaches the art. 2 = S ; . fi y (24 LN SY «| Lae \ EEO ae ItIis Jusi Le On pKa Slipping RZ OS Do "2 From You? - . A sha : : . = . MS : ~ me Doyou realize that some day you will- — greatly regret letting those precious, , dollars slip through your hands? . . - ‘When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "eg 7 ” “. “Thrift is common sense applied to spending” =~ ; | an he gave to thousands the key,to success - ,, on i ‘This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how : | . Jittle money you have right now, deposit ithere andlet _ <it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded 7 - quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. ae Wage Earners Savings Bank : Savannah, Ga. _ _. With Schick’s reaction to determine jbo was not immune, the use of toxin” jentitoxin in producing immunity has rapidly Increased. Several of our larg- er cities, especlaty New York, are now using this method in producing Hmmunity among schovlchildren; ‘Che toxin entitodn Ie givgh in three fa- Sections » even dasa apart and pro- duces immunity which lasts several years end probably through fe. Un- fortunately, it cannot be used to pro- tect children who have alrendy been jexposed to the disease, as one to three months inust elapse before the immun- ity develops, When-s child bas been exposed, the only safe prophylaxis is to give it a small dose of antitoxin. "This produces a high immunity in a few hours but unfortunately ft lasts only two or three weeks. Ninety- three to ninety-five per cent of” the jchildren who have recelved three in- ections of the toxin anti toxin show immunity two months after the in- fections have been given. Sufiicient time has not yet elapse sine this method was put intovuse to state def- inttety how! Iong the immunity lasts, \but we Wo know that ft last not less jthan wo or three gears. It 1s prob- jablo that In most cases the immunity ‘will last through ife. "The practical results of these stud- tes fy that we now have a method of insuring children agaiust taking dlp- thorla. If every’ chitl in Savannah were tested with the Schick reactiou and those found susceptable to dip- therla were given the Injection of tox- in antitoxin, diptherla would practi- cally disappear ‘from tHe city. The Schick feaction Chases thd child prac tically no Inconvenfencé. If be is im- mune nothing Happens. If he’s not immune a itflt ‘red’ spot "appears at the point of ‘Injection and’ stayé' there tor afweek or ten dass. Jikew!se the injection of the toxin antitoxin cans: es practically no trotible. ‘The ‘writer strongly ddrlees evers jparent ot take their children to their [rbrstectan to have them fested with the ‘Schick reaction and imnmnized with cigarettes 4 ae tf \, Or H “. 10° They are GOOD! cy 4 4 B 5 % zk oD q Be by Wi psi? \ tty 8 Es BY es tel I~ VR ies Pi Vy oo. me {ec | at O14 fe. B AN “Fine for he yy. PRUE Gb fig Woouns, cap Ae: a Mga Se Bee on] FLU! eee Titi, epiion . Q. Sexton, BF. D. [BES ‘. yee, ovision of Ue Goto Cichaar ite Fase, | A f says: “I have used Pe-rurna for ike last two [ow eede FH Feiss abd reenped grent browse: pie sy ne [Race A Ue pr caida, srpeaad Me I can d Exgegesremat "ant [seth Just a few doves of Pe-nicna ne Dy %)) TM waht Sack Spesuse. of het [ego . ; meniotuen St arr ake ees 74 , pare fee rerautent Cough" eee Sade? petaeaa mn ite astonishing tne bia ee bs er Hina t@ Garris! dacssce eZee ern ‘TABLETS OR LIQUID ee yy ‘ SOLD EVERY WHERE Ugg 77 ‘g FNS wremneaemee GE) —_—_———<—— Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Sn’ International Distributors, — Pree Memphis, Tenn, as 4 ee ae E| ‘Dear Sit: _ CURE i Fe ee F “am 60 pleased with Fair Plex § ee ar ae Beauty Preparations and my custe- q Be 53 mers are calling for them every day. - pret : GAMER STH! §=— Tho prices are low .and tho prods , Rg Me'S| © are good. I will always sell your Una ead Bei} of coods because i's, an easy way to ‘ AFI SMe] = make money and yol certainly trent Mac eS ee ae fine : 2 Per Raton Pigs Wee =" #3} Yours. respectfully, MISS LULS. HENDERSON. Send today to the Internationdl' Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for posi- tive proof that you, too, can make big money. - the toxin antitoxin if they are found gusceptable to diptheria, There is no doubt that the day will come in the next few years when immunization against diptherfa in the wchools will be mave.compulsory as it is now in most communities for small por. In the past three years there have ,been reported to theHealth Depart- ment "397 cases of diptheria with 30 Senta, ttu8 8 PROGRESS ‘The Wage Earners Bank at Savan- nah at its annual meetng a few days ago, reported assets in excess of a million dollars. A mighty fine show- fing indeed. ‘Savannah's feading col- ored eltizens make up this bank's board of directors, ‘My bnt is off to my old true friend I, E. Williams, who is the atie presi- Ident of this great bank—Dr. R. C. Williams {n Augusta Echo. | RAIL STRIKE IN JAMAICA. _ Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., Nov. 27 (Crasader Service)—TIle mismanago- ment of the rallway by Government bureaucrats has aroused great public indignation here. Today the workers ‘in the Jocomotive department, dissatis fied with the promises made by the Government, struck. It is oxpected ‘the engine drivers will aleo quit Work ‘The disgraceful conduct ‘of the Director and Governor led to & stormy debate In the Legiststure, A majority of the members intend .to cable a demand to Louden fer the re gall of the Governor. MAY NOT CONFIRM ** } NEGRO APPOINTEES Washington, D. ©. Nov. 37 (Cru- sader Service)—It ls the general feal- ing here that there is Uttle chanod o€ the Senate confirming the appolntmeat of Walter L. Cohen, Negro Republr- can of New Qrleans, to the office, of Controlter ef Customs of that port. The opposition is the Mepublican Senate is intense and the opinion is tha a big majority of the Senators will-vote against confirmation. It is sugrested In soma quarters that the appointment was merols a gesture by President Marding around election time, and that the President fully recgguizéd at the time of the appoint ment that there was Uttle chanco of getting the Senate to confirm it, iL |= ed NEWS : ¢ NL : eee ‘The G, B. Club associated with its Lads’ Bianeh held their thirty-Ofth annual iustailation of officers at the rooms of the Savanush Home Asso- dation un Mouday evening, November zo The retiriug president, W. W. Mumplris, installed the othvers, after whit a delightful course of refresh gents Was served? The ollicers for the ensulug year are as follows: Jobu 2, Mitchell, president; James Crafton tice president; Samuel Richards, fmancutl secretary; Hubert L. West, recording sxcretary; Muses Wa Bryant tivasurer; Jas F. Butler, advocate; Coiting Law, chaplain; ALE. Law, chalrman of health committee, ‘The Sheihy dance on lust Weduesday night was a big success, The Sheik tanself would have been a bit Jealous Lad be been present to note the in- mutes of the harem. ‘There were many present and each enjoyed him- Prof, aud Mrs. J. L. Grant, Lilla Fraesp dnd Chazzle Pinker and Mr. and Mrs, iis we Hicks and Mrs, Willie Hudigy yy iat to Brunswick last Sunday (8aRna the tunerat of Mrs Isabelle Blue. "Mr, and Mrs. R, D. Mopkin, their mother, Mrs. Ida Jones and Rev, R. D. Arline passed through the eity Fr day en route te Carnaghan. Ming Mane Queal of Itrunsuick ryent Sunday in the city with her titer, Miss Itubr C Oneal. . Mra M.S. Grant, after spending oue week in Florida with relatives, Dr. and Mrs, Schell. Jacksonville, Rev and Mrs. Patterson, St. Augustine, re turned home Sunday. Rev. J. P. Taylor of Angusta for- meriy pastor of St, Andrews A. M. E. church, spent Monday in the elty. Mrs. Scott, Mrs, M. 8. Grant and Mrs Lena Untthinsen motored to Sa- yannah Tuesias, # Willie Spaulding .Mrs. S. WH. Hall and Miss Alma Taslor motored te Brunsnick Tuesday. Prof. Jas, U. H, Simms of McIntosh wan in the city Tuesday. § Jas. D. Taylor, Jr, has returnest homé from G. S. 1. college, Savanna en recount of il health, but is mugh improve. He hopes to return In a few wrecks REV. GGODALL BACK Ttev. T J. Goodall, pastor of First Afriean Baptist chureh who has beet anas for the past twa weekly has re- tumet te the erty. He will fill the pulpit all day Sunday and Is prepar- ing two Strong sermons for the oeca- sum. It fs mscless to apeak of his ability te handle his subjects na it is generally known that he is one of the strongest pnlpit orators of the das. ‘There will he mmeh interest attached fo the morning serzice as this ser- Tice seom to be the largest attended oue aml by the return of the reverend ymueh hfe wilt be taken on and the fallen off in attendance will soon, be- comme to is usual size. Tis trip month das hmproved him mueh and he seem to Yo «plendidly benefitted. See es ATTEMPTS TO TARE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE J. H Witiams, 114 Fahm stfect, Attempted cuielde on Monday morning at the home of a relative in the neigh ‘vorhool. According ta information sxathered, J 1, Williams was an azent for the Atlanta T.ife Insurance Com- pany where hé had been emple for about seven years. Last ” week after au inspection was taken of his accounts by inspectors from the home othee im Atlanta, he was reported to hilve been abuot $431,00 short. The manager then instruced him not to collect any more until further notice. but Willizmy went abead and collect- ed Saturday mornjng in au attempt to make up another shortage of $11. 0 Montlay morning Williams Ieft home as usnal with his book and went to a cousin in the neighborhood and after a few minutes conversation went into an cuthouve in the yard. Becoming alarmed at his staying so long the cousin went out to Investigute and was confronted with Willams whose throat nas ent, und bleeding profuse- ly. He wasr ushed to the Ga, Infir- mars wheie he now lies fn a serious «ondition. ‘The shortage of accounts is believed to be the cause of his at- temnted suicide Your friends will appreciate \ear’s Subscription to THE ‘TRIBUNE ay a Christmas Gift, Only $2.00 etn tos. a SPICY NEWS Or DARIEN NEWS ‘The Independent Renevoleut Order, headquarters In Atlanta, organized new lodge last night at Uole’s Hall. The lodge wan set up by Rev. E. D, Newsome of Dublin, who fs state dleputy. ‘The oftivefa installed by him are: P,P. Mrs. ‘Falua Smith: W, P! Ed. Ellis; V. P. Mrs. Bertha Williams FS. Mom. Nona Davis; R. S. Mrs. Annie Monroe; T. We M., Hall, I. T. Florence Alken; W. C. W. W. Wash- Ingion; W. D. Mra. Ella Green. The lodge will be hnown as W. M. Green Tage. 2 The National Roys and Girls Club met last Sunday at thei? club reoms. The meeting was largely attended by mans members and sereral visitors, among them being Rev. BN. Bunn, who delivered an address. The pres- ident al delivered a talk on service With J. C. O’Brien’s Georgia Minstrels With J. C_ O'Brien Ga, 3finstrel, 17 auiles from Augusta, Ga. After finish jug lx successiul months with J, C. O'Brien's motorized minstrel show I am pleased to say while the weather was not the best at alt thes we, the musicians, enjuzed ourselves vers much and bad the distinction of be- ing one among the best small bands out, The ruster of the band was as follows: Cbas Sloss, B flat base Joe Daily, B flat baritone B. J. Smith, 1 flit trombone; Joe Toris, B flat Trombone; Sam Jones, B flat alto; Geo. W. Williams, Ist cornet; Fildie Alford, sole cornet: Eddie Washing. ton, solo curnet; Chas A, Holloway, sulo cornet and Jeader; Asia Holt bass drummer; Jean Haywoml, snare and ‘trap drummer. The team of Kid Fos, one of the Feature acts of the minstrel will spend the winter in Savannah, Ga, AML mail will reach him care of Mud- dans Home, 525 West Waldvarg street. 5 + Chas Ik Sloss and wife will spend n few days in the city next week en route to Trnaessee, after a success: ful tour with the J.C. O'Brien Ga. Minstrel. Prof, Chas 4. Hollowiy, band master en route with J.C. O'Brien Minstrel, will close the season this areeh and will spend a few days in Savannah with his musician friends, aud most of his tinte at the Musician Home, 525 West Waldburg street, be fore leaving for Anderson, S$. G, where he will join his wife. 7 The team of Hanvome Dan fs at liberty, Hox 17 Stark, Fla, singing and dancing comedian. WOMAN FATALLY STABS—FREED Nance Brown was arrested Satur- day night charged with the murder of Tom Taylor, 27, whom she hail fa" stabbed in a quarrel at 208 Gnerard lane, about 8:20 oclock. Ae there were no eyewitnesses to the Killing a coroner's inquest wad held at Savidnnah Undertaking Estat lishment by Dr HY Righton coroner. According to the evidence snbmitfed by the Brown woman, she and Tavlor had fallen ont and she wonld not receive him when he came Saturday night. Taylor became infuriated and made an attempt ta strike her with a Mghted Inmp. The lamp canzht fire and was thrown ont. He then advanced on her with an open knife. but apparently changed his mind and went outside ani got the lamp, Inying hte knife on the dresser, As he re turned and made another attempt to strike her with the lamp she grabbed the knife and stabbed him several times in celf defence. After a few minutes deliberation she was freed by the jury. THANKS THEIR PATRONS Mr Eugene Summerall, the blind newspaper vender, and his wife wich to extend their thanks to their mang patrons for the kindnesses shown them, and fimplore God's blessings upon thelr hundreds of weilly cateena. HOSPITAL ROOM COVERED ‘Through the Lindness of Dr. W. ©. Blackman the operating room of Charl ty hospital has been covered with Unoleum. Dr. Blackman is superin- tendant of the hospital , _ THE CY CLUBS 1. B. 0. ORGANIZED (By Geo. W. Williams) EEE, SAVERNAE TRISURE, TED BSDAY.--_NOVEMBER:30, 1923, Rf — = = hepe ; ——a | torts fe | ‘The friends of Miss M. A. Martia gill regret to learn of her illicas. Rey. A. B. Cooper of Payne Culleze. Cuthbert, was called to the city on ‘account of the demise of hiv mother, ‘Rey. Cooper is among the progressive young men of the A. 3£ E. connection. HJ Matthews of Dasrsou ia in the city. Sidney Woodard of New York, well known tenor singer war in the clty Saturday, He Js filling several en- gugemeuta in this section of the coun- ry. roy tne Mrs. Mabel Hemby Harris formerly of Savannah but now of New York was called to the city on account of death. | Mrs. Lula Mousserone of New York ‘was called to the city on account of ‘the serlous {lIness of her mother. "3. G, Sereven who hay been in the city for more than a week has return- ed to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs, Victorla Reéd of 50% Went ‘Waldburg street left Wednesday night for Atlanta where she will visit rela- tives and friends. FL W. Langston, state superinten- dent of the Tiberty Mutual Lilfe and ‘Health Insurance Co. who has beeu ‘confined to bis bed for a week {3 out : again. Rer, 8, S. Morris, D. D., of Nor- ete, Va.. general secretary of Allen Christian Fndeavor Leagues of the A.M. B church, was in our city this week fora prief stay. Dr, Morris ar- tived Jn Sayanuah from Golumbla, S. C. Monday, afternoon and left Tues- day evening for Sylvester, Ga., where the South Georgia A. M. B. Confer- ence Is in session While in the city ‘Dr. Morris was the xuest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank H, Thomas. 1118 Fast Waldburg street. © N. W. Stiles left this week to spend several days in, Macon and Atlanta Mise Corine Bailey is seriously 11 at her residence on West Gwinnett street Chffor Newsome left the citr Wed nesduy for Pittsburgh. Pa. En route he will stop in Washington to wit- Hnese the Howard-Iincoln game. ro WELCOME REV. : WO. P SHERMAN. Je, ‘The publle fa Invited to attend the Welcome Mterars program In honor of the return of Ter. W. 0. IP Stiee- man, Jr, 24 pastor of St. Thomnd Tee. 4. at 8 o'clock. ‘The program is as followx: Congremation — singing. “praise God from Whom alt Blessings Flow": Anthen chotr: Scripture read ing, Prayer, Sntreductory remarks Rey G H Stokes; duett, Misses Eve ‘Mace Platte and Rosa Hagia: paper, Mrs Laura Hearns: revitafton, Joseph Wright: address, GH. McIntosh; solo, Miss Charlesetta Matthews; Mrs” Hamfiton; solo Mrs, Louisa Paper, Mise Josephine Platte: addrose Adame: paper, Mise Hattle Hall; address, J. R. Qleez solo. Miss Erma Hamilton; paper. Mr. HL. B. Stokes; instrumental solo, Ned Wilson: nd drese MIM. Berd: sold. Mise Sra Mae Platto: recitation, Harry Mall: soto. M4 Rosa Harris; solo, Mise Ruth Wright After the program a silver offelfring will be taken. J.T. Green will be master of cereménies. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT SECOND CHURCH A special program to be rendered on Sunday evening at hte BY. P. UV. Second Jia pisefchurehy Uyogerm com- menaeettoa ea as fou lows? Paper—Mise Charieton Instramental solo—Miss Berha Cum- mings Quartet—Mficses LL Miller A Cun. Meérs. F. Bryant, ©. Johnsons, The story of the Bible ag compared with the twenty-six letters of the alphabet—Mesers 0. and A. McNiz- fer. The purpose of the B. ¥. P. UE. ‘Maynor P Selo—Mics F. Cannon Solo—Dencon P. Raines , Short talks—Pres. ©.G. Wiley, State ~ Collere: Prof, John Snider, Maple Street School = Selectlon—Junior choir WORKS OF HAITIAN COMPOSER FOR BROADWAY New York, Nov, 28 (Crusader Ser vice)—Justin File, celebrated Haltiar composer, distinguished product af, the Paris Conservatoire and the black race, haa atrived in New York to offer the most unusual ballet of moder times, : M, Hite's new ballet ts a work de- voted fo the weird, thrilling strains of the ceremonials and rites of what fc sketchily known to the world as Voo doism and zreatly misuhderstood by the white Christian world which erer pretends to look dows ups all cults not its ewm and can never xee goed in anstbinz“different from its own preach ings, carrying thls peculiarity to the extent of denominational quarrels and debates as to whether Catholle? can \ as er aaa — q ree Set a aaeiaal fe. oe a Caer s tae Ber ee peraeneces ee pee pecans eS oe Acie Peau eeme ae oem “ Uae | ee” ee Sie Ng * : SER Seer: Ae os Ravearsis Te sh a 2 Bese ner ares aS a: Ae Pees Unit ea eae ARS, en eran cit eae rs brewteia tieaeee Pens mend Seg OG, ie Ma ES Pee gees ce Were ce eae a fe ee Cea ay Ne eas iv Bis bho he ees aes ees Se? al ee a oe SIS Ke % oe es, One Paes mee Ee Sea aaa Boge s > ee BEE ae nae eR Uap ces ae entree S EE ae ee oe See Mee ee a ae Oe aa Nee Be f i ah > fe ae A eo a i ae =. = | gf? a Seer ee md A Jolly and Bright little six year old Anderson Jr. Son of ‘Mr.'and Mrs. A- W. Wiggings. ee Mr. and Mrs, ©. G. Harmon enter-, the ladles for their tained in honor bf their daughter|(ause, The committe Ercell Louise slath birthday Sutur-|of Mrs. Sarah Singfe day afternoon, Nov. 25, at thelr resi-|Johuson, Mrs. Snetg dence, 409 Hast Halt ane. The table| Eliza Mclride, Mrs was beautifully -decorated. ‘The tote{3{rs. Belle Pringle, Mr enjoyed themselves in playing games,| Mra Susie Lowres, Mi atter which a delightful course of ice] Sham, Mrs, Sarah A, cream, cake, punch and fruits were| Rosa B Willlams, pre perred. Those present were: Fred ——— and Josebel Jackson, Inez and Lillian House Da Rrown, Curence Chridtopher, Hor-{ Miss Wilhelmina ¢. tense Christopher, Geo, Sims, John-| Seventh avenue, New Bie Rrown, Jovephine Urown, Mise/¢d on Saturday, Nove Lena Ford Mrs 8, F, Frazier, Mrs.| rooms were.decorated Lule Briggs, Muriel Frazier. Clarence}nd blue Cards and | Harmon, Jr., Gertrude Browne, Geo.|Jored until a Inte Dores, Rebevea Sams. Mary andj Mrs. Walker in sor Christopher, Migs Jannie Wann | Tone Gadwen and Mi Mra. CC. Christopher and Mra N,| Those present were ¥ Roatwright, ‘Thosg ‘assistiug Mrs.fden Mise Emma Sim Browne In serving were Mies, Resse} rietta Theus, Sfiaq Brown Mint Edna and Ollie Bailey.|Miss Laura Higgbott Little Ercell received many beautiful] Isaac, Mra. WLC, Wi presents, wards, James Newso1 WEST SAVANNAH CLUB SECURES MAN'S RELEASE Recently 2 committee from Star Club No. 1+ Federated Women of West Savannah, walted on Indge Schwartz in behalf of Myes Daniels, a young man from thtir community, who was serving a sentence for an in- Nraction of the law. Judge Schwartz granted the diharge of the. prisoner. The committee requainted the judge with the fuct that the prisoner was the solo support of a blind father and it was on ‘this ground that his release was sceutel. Affer securing the discharge papers the committee went first to the Brown farm, then to Wihnington Island., Not finding him there they went to Trbee Istand where he waa located and bis diz¢ charge effected. ‘The young man was taken home to his father who was very appreciative in his remarks to enter the Protestant heaven and vice ere, Voodovism is said to be“as, lofty in conception and pure in practice as any of the ancient Greek cults, to which, in fact, It bears a’ close resemblance. Its Initiations are closely guarded and it was only by a rare piece of good luck that M. Elie was able to witness one of them. Te describes his experl- ence ay follows: | “My Youug friend and guide took we with him back into the mountains at a considerable height. We were not ‘A great distance from Port au Prince ‘When we arrived at our destination. “Ag we approached, and we were ‘both dressed In simulation of the cloth ing of the mowtfaincers, the cere- monial was in progress. We conid hear the drums, the cymbals, the spe- cles of castanets, the voices and the soft reed music: It shrilled my soul to hear ‘it and I shivered with an eestacy of pleasure, combined with fear. “We stole rerently to the outer line of worshippers circling the fires and dancers and musicians and stood as though part of them, speechless and with bewed beads, sured I felt myself back in Greeca, whence thousands of years ago theee same strange aits had been played and these erotic dancers per- formed the same tempo. “ listened with all my soul, drank in the ineffable impresstons, caught the music, watched the dancing, not- Ing steps anl costumes, physical gyra- Hons, and seized upon the"pageant. 1 able my companion spoke to me breath the ladies for their interest in his cause, The committee was composed of Mrs. Sarah Singfeld, Mra Estella Johnson, Mra. Suste Thomas, Mrs. Elza Meliride, Mra. Carrie Rivers, Mrs, Helle Pringle, Mrs. Fanny Macon Mra Susie Lowrey, Mrs. M. V, Haher- shai, Mfrs, Sarah A, Williams, Mrs. Rosa HL Willlams, president —————__ House Danon Miss Wilhelmina C. Walker ot 2207 Seventh avenue, New York, entertain- ed on Saturday, November 11. The rooms were decorated with red, white and blue Cards and dancing were en Jored until a Inte hour Assisting Mrs. Walker in corving were Btls Trene Gadwien and Mice Emma Smith Those present were Mise Irene Gade den Mis Emma Smith, Misa Hen- Hetta Thens, Sfisq Kluina Mishavw, Miss Laura Higgbotham, Miss Etta Teaae, Mrs. W. ©, Walker, Elma Et wards, James Newsom, James Fish- er. Willian Cooper, John Lynch. Miss Walker is the charming neice of Mr, and Mrs. D. Hi: Dean of this city. - |. A DAUGHTER ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitley of 509 West 46th street, announce the birth of a daughter Noy. 27, who bas been Rivpn the name of Mildred Toutse Mre. Whitley will be remembered as Miss Wilhelmina ©, Brown, CHARITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY A special meeting of the’ Chairty Hospital Amillary will be heid on Wernesday Dec. @ at 510 Wartridge street. AM members are urged to at tend. 7 a ° CONYERS—DORBS EN- ' VITATIONS ISSUED Mrs, Daisy S. Conyers has issued mritations «to the marriage of her avghter Juanita Tulnes Violet to Engene Clarence Dobhs December J4. ee hal capturel Voulou! When he was lewls, Limcelf carried away, explain: ing and interpreting the significance of this and that rite” M. Elic’s ballet on Voodootsm will soon be produced on Hroadway. ee MURDERED BY: FRIEND OF MAN HE BEAT Up New Work, Nov. 27 (Crusader Ser- vieo) Will, Lewis, twenty-eight, Ne gro fireman employed at No, 671 West 102 street, was shot to denth today by Milton Schwartz, twenty-five, white, following an altercation —betvreen Lewis and Hyman Fever, a white de- livery clerk, in which the latter had decidedly got the wofst of it ‘The altercation began when Fever who had gone into a house to de liver goods retarned to the street and found* his pushcart overturned. A group of Joungers all of them white, Were around the overturned pushcart and Fever feeling”that be had to do something to uphold his, dignity de- manded of ‘them who had turned it over. They laughed and pointed to Lewis. “That man did ft.” And the loungers baw-hawed at Fever's dis- comfiture. Fever seeking somebody upon whom“to- vent his wrath and probably having more than’ a faint Are you thinking about a Christ mas Gift? If so, let it be = Year's Subseription to THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 Sn, | Young's: Isthe place to eat. The patti to service and » 7 quality leads to our door gs 507 WEST BROAD STREET, ee Phone 9392 H.G. Young, Prop. > .. te 3 * - a ' DERMIS CURA 4 QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION be eS It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations,” . 3 It takes Jess of it to give resuts_than it does’? fa rs other brand of hair preparations. Each one ot’ i these preparations is made for a specific purposs ~ just try them. = e. Dermia Cura Halr Grower 35¢: Dermis Cura }, + Special Grower, Sc: Dormis Cura Scalp Food, , > 75e; Dermls Cura Tetter Satve, 0c; Dermis Cura, a Shampoo Powder, 25¢; Dermls Cura Tonic, 50c;~” 4 Dermis Cura Hatr Oil, 60c. ~ fj WANTED—10,000 more azenta in every place to- learn the Dermis Cura War. att ih ie z NO MASK NEEDED wf SemGeri:| This creaceless, emekeless, metbod protects ‘the health of those who tive it and save money in, . Mrs. Mabel Driskelitheir pockets. For further information write, Presidént-Manager or call . DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga, * = a hepe that the lousgers would sid With him fa eny strogsle be might preclpithte advanced upon the Negro. Lewis tummed and walked into the hopse where he worked. Fever fol- lwwed. There was a scuffle and cries of pain, Fever emerged cut and bleed ing from head to foot, Lewis fol- lowed him‘ lelsurely, At this point Milton Schwartz came on the scene. Schwarts, who ‘by permit carried a pistol, etrode up to Lew}s and’ demanded to know why he had attacked Fever. Lewis an- swered that he had not attdcked the White man and tha Schwartz bad ‘better mind Lis own business, anyway ‘Schwartz thereupon whipped our a pistol aud with a curse fired. The bullet entered Lewis’ heart and ‘he died instantly, Schwartz was arrested and locked up, charged with homicide, ~ Colored Harlem is following the case With interest and is determined to see that justice be not s{de-tracked. The African Blood Brotherhood hat appointed a specta} committee to keep track of developments and other or- Banizatione are considering gction along shuilar Hines. Mayor Hylan Issues Orders Against Klan avew Aork, Nov. af (Crusader Ser. ‘ice)—Following the opening of Ku "Klux Kian Readquarters in this city by tho Rev, Mr. Oscar Haywood of Culvary Church, Mayor Hylan, Demo- crat, issued instructions to his Cém- missioner of Police, Itiehard Enright, to drive the, Klan out of New York City. Mayor Hylan's tetter to his Commissioner of Police follows: “The Ku Klux Klan or any secret organization of similar character and Purpose, is a menace to our city, state and nation. The people of the ‘city of New York will not tolerate thelr existence within the confines of our metropolia. Do not leave a stone unturned to ferret ont these despicable (disloyal persons who are attempting to organize n society, the aims and Purposes of which are of such a character that were they to prerail, the foundation of our country would ‘be destroyed. + “I noticed in yesterday's morning's ‘World that Rev. Dr. Joh Roach Stratton and Rev, Oscar Haywood, D. hlleged to be connected in some way Avith this secret organization, If this is so, a little police attention along ‘this line would not be out of order. “Go after the Ku Kiux Klan and do ‘nog let them get 2 foothold In New York City. It ig to be regretted that the men of the cloth, reganiless of Jun, 1, Monday, New Year night— Emanefpation Dance by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c, 18 19 . Dee. 11, Monday nizht—slabtown District Convention at Mt. Zion Bap- tist Church. Admission 10¢, Dee. +6, Wednesdas—Dance at Ma- sonic Temple by Young Adelphia A. and S$. Club, Admission 25c. But the people will be there, Where! At- Masonic ‘Temple Nov. 28, when Mt, Sjnai Lodge No- 1083 St. Joseph Aid Society will pull off its grand en- tertainment. Admission 25 cents-” _... Dec 6, Wednesday Dance at Harris St, Hall by the Homestend A and &. Clu-Admisston 25¢ Dec. 4, Monday Gingham Dress Dance at Harris street hall by Pink Carnation: Admicston 25 Notice. Write If You Want To Marry Laities ind gentlemen of wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 10¢ for particulars. The F. H. Bureau, P- 0. Box No. 454 Cleveland,Ohio ze 12-21 we, eee Page TEs IE thelr gexemization, would have Dye thing 10.49 _yith an organisation whoso purpose In se vile us that 'sf the Ky Klux Klan. Theeo people eau be dealt with uhder the conspiracy providen of th? penal law ef tha State of New York, <= “Jom ¥. Hylan.” me i CLASSIFIED AD&. | | MOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.~FOR sale at 115 East Liberty street, pecend oor Frederica apartment: 1 mahoga ny dining room set; 1 mabogengtit holstered library set, 3 pieces; ee. bogany dresses; 1 oak dresser; 1 oak bed room set; 1 maboguny bed,.xpond set, rugs, cut glass, and eurtalosee Ona be seen Friday and Monday from ‘IL am tol p.m from 3 p,m toS pm Farty leaving eity. Apartment to sus let Jan. 1, 1923: L banging mirror, Make your own eandy-Make your Obristnas candy at. bome——Peean rolls, Pollyana Creams, Mexican Pra- lines or any kind of esndy. Will seod you any receipt for 26 cents.” Moke plenty money at home, Addreai Post Office Bex 71. ‘ aan AGENTS WANTED—Arent you,,coa make blg money selling eur fast-sill- ing novelties. Must hve agenh in four locality, Don't fail te write fo- day for full information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, \Grez- ory’s' “Velvo ‘sells ike wildfire, A ‘sure repeater. Write qulek Partieu- lars Free. Address: Gregory, P. 0, Box 1034, Louisville, Ky. > . —_—_—_—_———————— MEN WANTED for Deetive work Experince unnecessary. Write for'dse tails explaining cuarenteed positiens. 3. Ganor, Former Gov't Deetive,,,5t. Louls. Mo, Lam 100 per .cent. Suffragate and I will be found at the Haliday Dense of Savannah Home Assocation sie siving night. Admission 25 EARN $20 WEEKLY, Spare tine at home. addressing. mailing music, cireulars- Send 10 foe musts informa tion, ete. American Musa Co, 1658 Broadway, N: Y. ret FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passensé¢ touring car. Terms to Reliable parties ia ‘Tribune Office. wife 7 The Buffalo Restaurarit Meals served all hours of the day, Oysters and games served in sea- son, Eggs and oysters served in all, styles. All pdtrons treated with courtesy. Give me a qall,, 118 West Bryan Streef | J. A. MONGIN, Proprieter, WANTED—Reiable men or worntecr fn each locality fo sell Oil Leases inthe coming big oll fields of, Texas Geed comymission—leases selling fast. ' Ba the first in your locality to get the tr formation, Make good money’ and set your friends in on s prospect for a future. Write at once. oe Walker County Investment Co, 228 Rodgers Building, | ~~” Houstot, Texas, f 3 —_——— Good industrious men and‘wo- men, can make good money, in a pleasant way, in handling EX CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBU- TORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER to- day. 12-22 ANTHSIOEY TEMPLE PARAS BRE AEA TAR. Dah SECOND, HILGED! BAPT, CHERCHy our communion day, Orange strgef; Rev, Zs, H, Shumons,| preaches three special pastor. Order of service: Prayer|ou that day. He will acepting, Yisdu a. m.; Sunday schost,|G. 2H, Veats fnmeral 10:20 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a, mj Sunday ut 11 o'clock \devotions led by the pastor, music by|un time to give us the junlor cholr, aftée which Rey.|thot, Come out with, W, V.°German preached from 1 King ara "19:4, subject, “OQ Lord Take Away] CENTRAL BAPT) my Life’; 6:20 p m= BR. ¥L PU. was] Hull.and Mealiister conducted, by Sister Viola eRitchen S. Irby, pastor. In « and, was largely attended; 8230 dévo-| weather on Iost Suv tong lad ly Rev, John Chaplin, pray-|large attendance at o er by Rev. Owens, after which Rev} church fs arranging ti (German preached from uke 7217|the next week or s0. eubjec “Behold a Woman iu the} U. lessons are being t ‘City which was a sinner” es Order of serv! er, meeting. Sunday, 3 Mer. ZION BAPTIST cHURCH |" Sool 10:50 a. Rey. Jobn Q. Adams, pastor. De wpitg the Inclement weather on last Sunday" the services were well atteud- fed. “At the morniug hour, Dr Ted better, pastor! of the Pismonth Cun- ‘gregational church, Charleston, S Cy ‘preach a Strong eqrmon, Order of rersices Synday as follows: Praser amegting,"G a. mz preaching, 11:20 a. m, subject, ““Elisha’s love for Elijah yreathing “8:30 p.m. subject.” “De- niriog a better Country:” Sunday school, 10a, m.3 BY, PU. 7 p.m wpekly services Tuesday and ‘Thurs day evenings at 3:30, * WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ~ OFFICERS RE-ELECTED: ‘The delegates from the First ryan Baptist chnrch mission ¢lub to the Woman's Ausiliary to the General Misslonary Baptist Convention which mets in Columbus, Ga, at Friendship Raplist church Noyember Gth, return- ‘ed last Saturday morning reporting 2 large delegation and e very Inspiring and barmonfons resslon Some of the main features of the convention were the interesting tovles discussed by each district, the modern misslonary period, the children's program " and very helpful addresses by Prof. John Hope and others. Money raised and pald out w4s adout $2500. of | this ninount @ large contribution was Siven to Central city College, Macon, aud te other indebtedness of the parent bods. “The following wert the delegates of the Club? Mesdames, Lula Allen, presi dent; Rosa Burroughs, vice prevident and representative of children’s band yL. B. Boles, recording secretars; J. ‘©, Woodruff. correspomillng secretary. Mrs, Lila Allen was added to the executive bods. AIL the officers of the convention were revlected aa follows: Mrs. S. J. Fioker, prealdent, Argyle; Airs Delta 3t Gadson, vee president, Rome; Mrs. Dora M. Munlen, Fin. See, Athens; Miss Hattle I. Forrest, Rec. Sec, Thomasville; Mrs. Beaulah MM. Joumson, Cor, Sec, Washington; Mrs 3. ©, Woodruff Treasurer, Savannah ; Mrs, Sarah ‘F. Brown, state dirce tress, Newnan; Mrs. Hattle E. Har ry, national directress of, children’s bands and young girl's circle, At. lantay Miss BE. Foster, Natlonal Board member, Savannah. ~ .. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 1. H. Edwards, pastor. Or- ‘der of services: Prayer meeting, 3:20 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:15; preach- 11:20 am’ and 8:20 p. m.; Tnesdar prayer meéting, 8:20 p. m.; Thury das prea@hing, 8:30 p. m.; choir practice, 8:30 p. m.; missions first and third Sunday 4:20 p. m.; communton, secund Sunday; B. ¥. PAU. 7 p. 2 SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. . J. Washington, pastor. Services last Sunday were well attended, cols Jection for the day was excellent. Or- der of servites Sunday as follows: Prarer meeting, 5:20 8. m3 preach- ing, 11:30 a. m. and $:50 p. m5 Snn- day school, 2 p.m; BY. Pp. U7 wa. At 8:30 the pastor's subject will be “What it is to be a Christian.” ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hult street west; Rev. B.S. Hane mab, pastor. ‘The services Sunday were well attended both morning and night. the pastor being aut of tha elty attending the Annnal Conference. Phe pulplt wae filled bey a minister of the Congresational Conrention. Tha Sunday school was well attended, J. W. Coats reviewed the lesson. The Teague. services were conducted GF Mra. P. S. Sheppard anit a large at~ tendance \ was present. Don't forset “Phe Man Haters.” a play that will ye given by Mrs. P. S. Sheppard for the DeneSt of the Allen Christian Teame Wednesday night, Dee. 14, TREMONT TEMPLE CHURCH ‘park Avenue lane and West Broad ntreet; Rev, James I. Dudley, pastor. Onier of services: Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:45 p. m.: preaching Thurs ay 7:43 p, m3 Sundsy morning pray er “meeting, 5:30 glock; Sunday school, 10 x. m.; pfeaching, 11:30 2 m, and 8:30 p. mab. XY. P. U,, 6:80 p. tatMervices lant week were large fy attended. Last Sunday was our yally day, collections were goed. The glub reports were crand. Sunday fs ae a3 - our communion day, Pastor Dudley preaches three special sermous always ou that day, He will 4isy preach Ror. G. HL, Vea’s fimeral at Booler, Ga. Sunday at 11 o'clock buy will return on time to give us mych food for thot, Come out with us, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull.and Mealister streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. In spite of the cold weather on Isst Sunlay, we bad a Inrge attendance at a services, The chorett ts arranging to xet the heat {R the next Neel or su. The B. Y. P. V, lessons are being taught with great care. Order of servlees: Lurly pray- er, meeting. Sunday, 5:30 a, m.; Suu aay school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:90 a.m. and $:30 p. un; BC Y, P. U,, 7:20 p. m.; prayer mveting,- Tues. day night; Thureday night, preaching; missionary meeting on the fourth Suo- ay in each month at 4:30 oetock. 2S. ERE Franklin Square; Rev. T. I. Good- all, pastor, Services: Early prayer vervice, 5:0 a. m.3 preaching, 11:39 a ma. nuit § p.m. prayer meeting, Tues- day night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; BY. P. U, Junive 3:20 p. m,3 senior, 6:30 p. m.; copmmunlon, 4p. “in. State Bfssionary White preached un able “sermon at 11:0 a, m, The attendance was good Lnspite of the InUement weather. Supt, Ayers discussed the Sundas schivol lesson which was Indeed In: teresting, subject, “Jesus the great Mi-sionarg.” A paper was read. by Mr. Besant, The membership drive Is progressing nicely. The Murltania Is ahead aud holding the banner. J. S. Deleware hud churge of the seulor BLY. P.U, $2228 was raised for m2 poor saints to be distributed on Thankssiving Day. This was indeed 2 commendable effort on the part of te young people. ta SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Houston and President streets, extends an invitation to all churches, socleties and elnbs to worship with them ou Sunday ag Rey. S. D. Itoss Will deliver two strong sermons, 11 a, um, and 9:13 p. 1, Ker. Brown of At- lunta, who was fn the elty attending the Congregational Conventfon, preach ed for us on Sunday morning. ‘The meetings of the week will meet In thelr usual form, beginning Sfonday night, business meeting of the chufch. AlMhewbers are urged to conte. Mis siovary Sewing Circle meets at Mrs. Annie B. Cooper Friday afternoou 4 o'clock. NEWS OF INTEREST TO COLORED BAPTISTS Sere Sie ee ee ee eee ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Union met in ity regular weekly sesside at Bryay Baptist church, Rev. Dantel Wright, ‘pastor; Rev. Wm, Gray, presiding. ‘The devotion was conducted by iter. J. P. Patterson, then the routine of busiest Visitors. were eve. R. Small and J, M. Butler, the newly Glected pastpr of cullege Park Bup- list church, Rev, Small of Darien made-a few remarks. ley. C. G. Gil- lersou, pastor of the Gallee Baptist church, hay just closed a successful anniversary. He is ending a elght hundred dollar rally which will close Sunday. Ier. ©. N. Polite, pastor of the Charles street Baptist Union church has tendered his resignation and will preach his farewell sermon Sanday ulght. Rev. U. IL Morrlson, rgpident of the Sanday school eonren- tio of Zion Assocation, passed through the city. Rey, N. 3L Clarke has been elected ay one of the execu tive board members of the State Bap- ‘dt Convqution. The Berean Acad- vamy has opened her Theological de- partment for ministers. Interesting services were held Sunday at the Col- lege Park Baptist church meeting their newly elected pastor. Rev. C. Prester preached the Introductory sermon, Rey, N. I. Whitmier in cholee words pres.nted him the churth FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST, CHURCH Brat street west; Rey. Daniel Wright pastor. Onder of sereices: ‘Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday $ p. m.; early Sunday morn ing prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:50 a, m.; preaching, 11:30 4, m. and $230 p. m.; Junior B, YP. U, 5 p.m; Senior BY. PU, 7 pe m, The services during the past week were Inspiring. ‘The early Sunday morning prayer service was in charge of the Deacons. Sunday school classes were crowded. At the morn- ing service Rey. Wright wag absent on account of ill health and Rev. Gil- bert Miller preached. At 3:30 com: ‘nunion was served by Rev. Miller assisted by visiting ‘ministers. The wunior and Senlor B. X, PU. pre sented an enjoyable: program, topic “Praise God for Thanksgiving” Mra. Mabel Hemby Harris of New York City gave a sery timely talk on Thanksgiving. Mrs. YV, B. Roberts Eroup leader won the banuer. At the evening servica Rev. Miller preached lassisted by Lic. P. I Smalls At this writing Rey. Wright 1s much improyed a a a eee - a ge Ty ee ees : en eee 2 Bee pee i Ln ay eg nek Wee “Eee Sevan GEisuNe THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 30,1992 TT as Fi * _— ee elle ; : \ ee aud we ure hoping f6r him to be with fis fu a few. dass. Thanostving diu- ager Wt he seréed at the churth “by tte Kyderatoteetub ladies, The dea- cones ofthe couch willsarrange the baskets for erery poor, salat’ of- the = . ‘ IN EMORY ae a Tolbert—in sad but loving remem: brance of our dear daughter, Esther E.' Clark Tolvert, who departed this ie Dev. 1, 1921, Just one year agp. Al. of dur Iife-joy is overcast, When we thiuk of the gentle grave | Where les our dear one sleeping, The one we losedl hut caufa not saye © happy Lome where thow art no; forgotten, , “4 yay I often sit and think. of her when I am all alone. : Tadnday we miss her more. aiid inoze, But Veyond the flight of time Beyoud this vate of death, There iy a world ubore, where part: ing is unknown, =~ al -A‘long eternity of love. Mother, father, brothers aud ; other-relatives, - IN MEMORY BROWN=-In loving remembrance of our dear Mother and Father; 3ty and Mrs Abram Brown, who depart: ed this life the day after Thanks wiving, 1021, ae We have loved ones in story, Whose dear forms-ne often inisa When we close our earthly story, We will Join thems iu thelr bliss, In “our joyous dass ofaetnatboon Af they told of wonderous ldve, Printed to the dsing Savior, Now thes dwell with Him above, , eae We remember hongs of heaspn Which we sung with ddldish voices, Do ne love the hymns they taught us Or are the sougs of earth uur cholce We can pletnre happy gatherings Around the *fireddé long, ugo, Aud We thing of tearful partings ‘When they left us,here below, . 77, | ‘Together thelr seats yrere emptied Together they wet away, : INow the family £3 parted But will be completed some day, 7 ‘Devoted ones Mts, Estelle B. Hamilton, daugl ter, New York City Miss Withelmenia 1. Dantels xranddaughter, New York City oy Mra Camilla G. Wells, be Savatinal, Ga. S Bir. Ethan 0, Marshall, nephew Chicago, * dog Oa MONROE—In memory of my belov- ed this Ufe Dec. 1,101 >. ed this Ufe Dev. 3, 1921: In the grave yard softly lying In the cold clods of the eartli, ‘Lies the pue I love so dearly ‘She has gone to heaven to rest, la Seas ab neaay Fou Ie uw, Our hearts are grieved in pain Folks may think the wound fs healed But ity fresh as yesterday, 1 Sleep on dear mother and ‘take your rest" Sleep on we'll meet‘you there, in the realms of life eternal No more tears we'll have to shed | me nO ETE | Yourisweet Yeung? AgA-cheertal ‘Folee tee 2 Patt tee NEM eae we dary. IGE Pi eh ecaaickeriae We shail ‘meet you there. ~ It may bein the morning It may be in the night . ‘It may be at noon time -- But the blessed thought we know We hope to see you there. Children ; Mr.& Richard Anjlersen Dor- chester uv . © Me. Jamew Monroe, Olander ‘Mr. J. W. Monroe, Philadelphia Pa: Fag ga Mrs. Georgia Tones, Newark, Teg : ‘Miss Mande Lewis « Miss Rosa Baker, §avannah, Ga. ° : Grand and greatgrand children So Good Hair Grower a Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from Ito 2 inches a per month. | B Hair from 1 to 2 Inches} rc Stubborn Nair Stratght, MEER without hot trons: Recommended by your doctors for! equality and diseases. of ghe scalp. > Growers, large bor----S...§. 75 Straighteners, targe box... .75 Whitener, ----------------—---+ .50 Vanishing’Crea™ _..4_.. +50 Tooth “Powders .W-.......--. 35 Cocoanut Oi Soap —---—-—- 15 Men's Hair Straighteners (guar) .75 Agents. wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. 4 ATLANTA, GEORGIA | MECHANICS SAVINGS & INVESTMENT "COMPANY os We pay 5 per cent. on deposits withdrawable ondemand. 6 per cent. ori time deposits ‘Statement of condition at the close'‘of _ » business Séptember 30th, 1922 a 4 ™ ASSETS. ‘Koans and Discounts....--—._.-_-----_--$114,600.13 « a ae fob Items --—-------_--_..-__.8,032.86 —/ Bonds’ wna ‘Theity Slampa =" 550 3 Stock Subscription Receivable _-—____.-..-__7, 376.64 Real Estate Owned .-.-.---------——_._---30,990.00 ‘ 7 Furniture and Fistures macnn nnn B10, 00 ae Total -------__.._-----S167,774.63 | 7 eats LIABILITIES ~ Capital Stock Subseiption ~2-.--.--. ‘$16.163, Notes Payable -----.-—---— =” p “Deposits eee ennnpe nen 33,616.09 | Bills Payable —2_-.--------__------~-,41,663.08 * | Dividends Unpaid -_-_____a____-.__ ‘143.82 Surplus and Undivided Profits___-___-__--___-4,158.70 . Haxtit, LM netiie $ttal -_, 5 s1eTaT | feiewch eps barter + i$ u si wiset Broad Street ~ Savannah, Ga. Phone 506 . . Co a ty TES a Gh TF PR feral ar er a te - The Fort Valley High and Industrial School Otters literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location, Large ‘Corps of well trained instractors. Modern buildings, Graduates are granted certificates by State School authoritics without examination . For further information and gatalog address HL. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DOCTORS. B. & E* M. IZAN --. ... SURGEON CHIROPODISTS... Now located at the Oglethorpe Bank Bldg. . - shave opened a first class Branch Office at the Wage Earnets Bank Bldg., 458 West Broad St. Room 207 | > FOR COLORED’ PEOPLE ONLY For treatment of Corns, Bunions,Ingrow- * ing, Toe Nails, Flat Feet and Fallen Arches and’every other ailment of the feet 7 _ Consultations Free. _ Office hours;'Tues-” ~ day ,Thursday arid Saturday 3 p. m. to, 10 | p. M.;, Sunday. 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. dphn Herron — Mrs. T. A, UMillefige “of 88 Wed: End Avene, New York Gity, twat Giilut to Vandergitt, Pa. on acconnt 6f the recent Mines and denth of her brother, Iphu. Herrov. October 10th. He ts, susviyed by a wife, Mrs. Joln Hergou; a sou, Mr. Hinton Herron; a sister, Mrs, T, A, Milledge, uni a hast of friends, . Mrs, Mary Cooper, of 506 Muast Gwinnett: street dled Sunday moh. #ng at 11:30 o'clock after an iMness ot some length. She was 76 year of ‘agp, and an old member of St Jyhn's Baptist ¢aurch, The funeral took Diace Fegteray morbing from the rest: dence. and largely attended. ‘The Rev, Win. Gray, Der pustor, couducted the services, - an The deceased {3 survived Us" a son, President A. Ti. Cooper of Payne Col Tege, Cuthbert, Ga.; two daughters ‘Mrs, Matfida Wimags and Mra Ad die Harris of this city, with other relatives and many frlends, ‘ GOLQRRD,POPULATION ELAT- "2p OVER LABOR VICTORY ~ “Fondon, Nov. 27 (Crusader — Ser- vice)The colored population of this city composed 6f Astaties, and Negroes from Africa, America aud the West Indies were overjoyed at the snecese es Of, the Labor Party in the recent Parliamentary cléetlons. ‘The are partleularly elated over the efection of Saklatvala, x Parasee from India, who hing resided In Dugland since” 1905 Sablatvala is a Commnntst but ac. cepted the nomination of Labor Party to contest the. seat for Battersea, IIs flection gives Iilm an opportunity to give publicity to the wrangs of India and colored people of the British Em- plregrenerally. _ Among many of the newly elected members of Parliament ‘on the: Labor ticket are many friends of the Negre Face and it will now be possible for ‘those sections of the Empire largely Pointed by colared people to exert Pressure upon the Colonial office to improve their political —_conulition, More than ever It fs realized that an Retire, Intellizene and radical organi- gatlon fx needed In England, the heart of the British Empire. to give voice ‘ the needs and inspirations of Africa and the West Indies. Such an organt- atlea can serve a great end by keep- Ing tab upon the Labor Party while eritielsing thé policies of the Culonial ofie und the Bonar Law government. Tt WIN he rewemberad that among the new M. F's 1s Sydney Webb. author, of “Tue Alms of Labér” pub- shel In 1919, This book oxflined, liberal, though undewtcratic, polley toward Africa - Greatest hope for the keeping of Laborites to their word is expected from the critfcfvms orf Newboldt and Qakletvala, Commynists, @and the Bolsheviks of the Third International. The utter organization has openly charged-again and again that at beart the leaders of the Tabor Party, ¢s- recialty MacDonald and Henderson, are pingoists and imperialists Tow- ever things develup. Nezrora evers- where cin rejoice that ‘the future and Providence are working for them The result of the elections is unquestion- aply fraught with mneh in which col- ered people caniot afford to be dis- interested see le | HAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT BAM AND ITS INFIRMITIES? NU- LIFE See eG EE gman oT TET + ~ ¢—3| Be Fre ON eae Esper? oan * wee! Siac wn Ses | * Rea sat . il peri, cil eters em Salts £402 i: Ries 6 Ripe ©] Pee al a prs A YS ae ed ag SO io Segoe! ye et { OTERO et 7 Retin Seren "aeateree. ee Bees so ‘Sm Yl q Bei b , S What fs Hair? Describe its Struc ture? How many techaical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singeing ne cessary? Learn the “NU-IIF-” Sys tem; It Is THEORETIOAL, PRACTI- OAL and BDUOATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write “NU;LIFE” DDAUTY COLLEGE Dept. %2 West 133rd St. New York Oity ‘Professional Directory © came anny SERED bth 74 EAGLE “BIKADO"4°Si Bag Pencil No.174 ° ¢ 4 Fe A Hisar For Sale at your Dealer ° . Made in five rrades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED DAND EAGLE. MIKADO , g . ‘ 'PAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK — - ie een 0} . TEE = a ALL IN.ONEL === a SiNeR NE BAM Se Beeeroors NEeSe a al leachate ee CANON CRE a Mullan beleres| baarerac) Sake rion) Petia tie Ree alae ‘The only successful Herd. ge ai RSS) SEAGER pes HEPA Eb Se Ook SSeS Boe Nolisitgethcorcooion, "ge Cation Moot Puce 24h, Th, Con Creams of ie bye] z. ‘Et CREAM OF ALL 2 ee Deer ee a wi aba Sef CANADIAN MALT E9VFRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 63,446 RevrlZt., ZOAONTO, Canada” ATTENTION! 8-43 “TO ALL OUR,COLORED PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and Lincoln, where we operated a first * 7 class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into” 103 WHITAKER STREET ; - Formerly occupied by Savannah Shoe - Hospital. Sam¢ Phone 3635 < oO PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP, PHISIUANS Phone 1933 DE. F. 8. BELCHER 5 Ofice, 2nd Floor, Savannah Bark Bullaing = Residence 712 Ws, 86th Street Phones: Office 152 Tres, 2228 DR. ILM. COLLIER. — Office Hours: 1 to 10.a.m.z2 to 4 p.m; 8 to 10 p.m, Office. 709 1. Qzlethorpe Avenne Residence, Tnnz DBT ME « Phone 4805-3 ~ : DE. HL. COOPER Office Hours: 9 a. th. to 4 p. in. Office, GAL Berrien Street ? Kesidence, Augusta Koad hones: Office 1919 Ros. 4416 DR. 0. C. CLAYBORNE Office Honrs: 12 to 2 p.m. andGto&p.m = Office: 719 West Broad Street Residence, 520 B. Park Ave wr Phones: Office 109 =. Tees, G4S9 DR. THOS. J. NAVIS Office Hours: § to 10 a. m.; 12:20 ta 2-20 and 6230 to 8:30 p.m. Oflice, 11 Tathrope Avenue Residence, 174 Itandolph St Phones: Offlee 3397 Tees. £309) DEB.W.S.DANIELS Office, G10 West Bay Street Reshtence, 252 Falr St. Phone’S563 DR. G. SM. EVANS Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 : Gto9 _ Office, 129 Palin Street” Phones: Offiep 5195 Res, 4499-5 = DR N. W. ESTE Office Hours: 9 a.m. to Ty. m. 2to9p m. nt 529 Berrien Street Residences 4t East"Henry, St. Phones: office 1419-T_> Res, 6010 DR. 8. F, FRAZER _ Office Hours: S'to 10; 2 to 4:7 to 9 Reskdonee 222 T. Parks Ave. Ofticey SOL T. Gwinnett St. Phone 967 DR. Hf, B. JEFFERSON Office Hours: 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 6 to 9 Office 71914 West Broad St. Phone S66 ~ ‘ DR. P..E. LOVR Office Hours: § to 10 a. m.: 2 : to 4 and G to 9 p.m. | Testdence, 511\. Huntingdon St | Phone 1235 | DR. L. E. MARTIN ? Office Hours: $ to 12; 2 to,$:20 Resideyce- 417 W. Bolton Street at West Broad Atta Bay! Iam bound for the Woll- de dance at Savannah Home .\sso- dation Thanksgiving night- “Me too. But don't they pull a erowd!.Setieve ‘me. Photies. Office 2093 Res. 2540 “DR. C. G MIDDLETON. . ‘ Office Hours: 9 to 12. a. mes 4620 to G p.m: ‘i Office Savannah Savings Bank Bldg, Nesidence, GL West 26th Stress” ee \ Done 1772 ge i DR. C. 1, RORTER, ~~ Office Hours: 10 to 14; 4 to 6; ‘and $to10 9” | Office GING Ray Street West. ‘py Mesienee, 1083 W. diet BL se hone 1278 + ai DR, BE. M. PINCKNEY e oftheattours: 9 to 11; 2 to & “G to 8 Office 55% West Brrgn St. Residence, 544 East Hall St eee ees = Phones: Office S380 Mes, B94 . DR. E. J. SMITIE Office Mours: 9 to 11 a, m.; 2,to, dad 6 to Spm. Office, 140 Tabn Street Restdotee, 642 W. 40th Street Phonos 3570 and 1180 é DR. M. P. SESSOMS Office Hours: tot a yn, 1 to ¢ Band G to 9220 p.m, SIT West Broad Street Brauch office 1202 F. Gwinnett St es, + Phones: Office 122. Nes. pre Dk. GEO. W. SMT” Office Hours: & to 10 a, m.; 12 to * and G to p.m * Office 441 West Broad Street + Nest to Union Station Revklenee- 920 Wheaton Street oe Vhones: Offiee S27 Tes. 3988 - DR. CB. TXSON . Office Howe: to 12.2. m.; 4 to, . Gand $ to9 p.m. Office, Waze Darners Bank Bldg. * Res.» $11 EF. Gwinnett St hone 2570 4 . DE. RT. WCHE * Office Tours, $:30 to 10 a. ma. 3:80 to $ p.m. § Savannah Pharmacy Bullding __ 7144 West Brond Stree? fo cSeeeeuCSeUU Ue InECnn DENTISTS : Phone 1919 ; DR. J. W. HARRIS Office Tours; ® a. m. to 3 p,m. “Office, 71914 West Broad St. si Se ey Phones: Office #24 Res, 0305 DR. J. W. JAMERGON Office; Wage Tarpers Bank Rldg. Recldence, 523 Last Benry Street ——_ Phone 3218 ‘i DU. A. 8. LAFAYETTE Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 and 4to7 ‘Sundays 1 to 3 240 Marnard St, Cor. Perry Lang DR, A. P. WILLIAMS Savannali Savings Bank Bldg. (Over Dunbar Theatre) - Gaston and West Broad Street Offive Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 Is it possible for two wrongs to make a right? Quitting a game because you believe some injustices has been done your team does not justify the act. In looking over the records of schools and colleges in the 1922 Football Guide, I find that the forfeited games of 1921 were among the high schools and colored colleges. In athletics we seem to keep in the high school class. nothing is ever gained by forfeit-ink. We do stand a chance of winning, if the game is played out, but we lose even the sympathy of the rookets when we walk off the field. A football fan is due from forty-eight to fifty minutes of football, and he is disappointed when he is forced to accept less by a team leaving the field. Every school should insist that its eleven play out the entire game, no matter what the decisions of officials great it was much better for Columbia University this year in her game with New York City College, that she played the game out rather than walk off the held when an unjust decision was given. The decision of the referee caused Columbia to lose by a narrow margin; nevertheless, Columbia swallowed the bitter pill and would not even accept soothing syrup afterward. A few days after the game the referee admitted his error and endangered the game to Columbia. Columbia did not accept the change. That was true sportsmanship. The people is with Columbia in her stand. Many of our leading schools at one time or another have forfeited games, but why should we keep up a bad habit, or try to justify ourselves by the dismal past? A person may write a book in an attempt to justify his school for quitting a certain game, but it doesn't do any good. The school must stand the blame. All schools in the Colored Intercollegiate Association at their next meeting should decide to eliminate from the association any school that, in the future, forfeits a game. Football contests should foster friendly and not antagonistic relations among schools. The following findings were recently submitted by the Committee on Sportmanship of the Association of Football Coaches of America. If the spirit of these findings is lived up to, athletics in schools will create the right attitude among student bodies officials, and competing schools and colleges. Fair play is fundamental to all sport. In football, therefore, consideration should be given to the following suggestions: To provide the fairest playing field possible, including the protection with hay or straw or other suitable covering to provide against freezing. Not to encroach by stands or spectators upon the playing field. To set and start the game at an hour which will permit of ample daylight to finish it. To select good officials by mutual agreement or by appointment of some governing body several days before the game shall take place. To use only genuine students eligible under amateur rules and the other rules of eligibility governing the institution. Good sportsmanship involves fair play but extends beyond it into the finer expressions of gentlemanliness and chivalry. The following suggestions are offered: Providing comforts and conveniences to the visiting team and its friends. Ceasing the cheering and making of noises while the general of the opposing team is giving signals. Applauding an outstandingly brilliant play or demonstration of personal pluck or act of fine sportsmanship on the part of an opponent. Treating the visiting team and supporters as guests and not as enemies. Refusing to spy on an opponent's practice or to secure by secret means information regarding the play of a team to be met later; also refusing to scout an opponent's signals. This does not discountenance legitimate scouting at regularly played games. Endcavoring to settle questions of eligibility confidentially and not by public discussion. Encouraging to avoid controversy and to encourage right feeling and courteous relations between the teams and student bodies of the respective institutions Coaching ethics concern the ideals and practices of coaches as expressed in their attitude toward the school, the team, the rules, and the spirit of the game. The value and honor of football and the characters of the players are greatly affected by the ethics of the coach. All coaches are asked to co-operate on the following very important points: Refusing to teach method of technique and of play contrary to the letter and spirit of the rules, such as side-line coaching, holding, clipping, underhand foiling and intentional roughness. Encouraging the players and the team to respect and accept without wrangling the authority and decisions of the officials, and to refrain from abusive and insulting talk to them or to their opponents. Keeping before one the purpose, ideals, and good meaning of athletics for the boys themselves and frowning upon the "win at any price" methods. Working in harmony with the academic purposes of the institutions. Discouraging prosalying, recruiting, better, professional football, and anything tending to commercialize the players and deprive them of those great character-building qualities—loyalty, self-sacrifice, devotion, generous cooperation, and the free gift of one's best for the team and the institution. SAVANNAH Y. M. C. A. DEFEATS VORHEES 12.0 On Friday, Nov. 24, the local team reached Denmark, S. C., after traveling all night by a motor truck, took a good workout then motored to the gridiron. In the first half Fisher the local right end intercepted a forward pass and made a ten yard run for a touch down for the Y. team. Full back Baker also kicked goal from the kick off but was disqualified on an account of the Y team being off side. The Y. team proved to be too fast for the heavy Voehecs team not giving them a chance to make a successful play. Left end Heggs showed his talent for breaking up every play that came his side Patton and Smalls received much credit as quarterbacks. The game was kept lively by the fast work of Vorhees left end Gamble, and long end runs and center rushes by Elmo, Greene, Baker and Patton. In the last half Fisher intercepted another forward pass and made a 95 yard run for a touchdown. The Y team will play the World Wonders on Thanksgiving day on the Bolton street gridiron and tags will be sold. The Y. M. C. A. also has several other gamesto be played. Coach Sales said he is very much pleased with the playing of his team after traveling a whole night without any sleep or rest. He also received much credit and praise for having a fast team. TELLS OF RUTHLESSNESS IN VIRGIN ISLANDS New York, Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—Telling a story of poverty, broken promises on the part of the United States government and of the high handed actions of naval officers in his native island, Hon. Rothschild Francis, member of the Colonial Council, St. Thomas, V. I., editor of The Eman cipator, addressed a mass meeting of his countrymen at St. Mark's Hall this afternoon. Mr. Francis assured his hearers that Virgin Islanders although under the Stars and Stripes and subjects to all the burdens of American citizenship are not citizens. Because of this fact operation of the Volstead Act had destroyed the principal industry of the island—rum distilling and today the people are faced with utter ruin. A plea was made by the speaker and A. A. Berle, attorney of the islanders, for civil government to supersede the naval autocracy now crushing out the lives of the inhabitants. The islanders propose, through their leaders, to memorialize, congress to give them relief from naval rule and grant them all the privileges of American citizenship. JAMAICA STIRRED BY Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—Considerable discussions has taken place in this colony over a letter written by a resident of New York above the nom-de-plume of "proletariat" in the "Gleaner" The letter which occupied two columns of the editorial page was a searching analysis and narration of the program and negative achievements of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Thousands of our people who had "invested" money in the Black Star Line and other Garvey enterprises learned for the first time of the failure of the former and are all wrought up over the affair. A practical consequence of this affair is the enmity of the people to "The Negro World" which they are now referring to as "that lying Garvey paper from New York." It is alleged that in addition to the misstatements contained in the columns of the organ of the U. N. I. A. many persons had been sent private communications which assured the recipients that, their money was earning huge dividends. Washington, D. C., Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—While, this government is hypocritically prating about the necessity of maintaining United States SAVANNAH TRIBUNI New York, N. Y., Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—That Marcus Garvey, self-styled president of the continent of Africa, founder and "founderer" of the Black Star Line, has last been convinced of his unfitness for leadership is proved by his seeming determination to free himself of the various "businesses" conducted by the U. N. I. A. in New York City. Within the past two weeks, he has closed one restaurant, one grocery store, suffered PAINT FEMALE KU KLUXERS PARADE ATLANTA STREETS JOHN G. Congress THREE Savannah's Only Co. 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAH PHONES 3570. Get your liver cleaned out with a best medicine you ever used, it will After shaving take a few doses. Moody and Fonw YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE WILL CLEANED AN 50 CALLED FOR AN Fra SHOE REPA 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN S BE MERCANTILE VOLSTORE STREET | 811 WEST 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 78 Cents, Special Price 58 Cms YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" ENTERPRISE M TWO 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 FAMILY GROCERIES ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order is Handled grocery one Orders aptly to all city Full supply Cows 'A Full line Let us quote Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order T. M. TWO STORES forces in Haiti for the purpose of upholding "law and order," the Mexican Government has found it necessary to make representations to the State Department against the lynching of a Mexican, Ellas Vukkareal Zarate at Weslaco, Texas, last Saturday, and to demand guarantees for the Mexican consul in Hidalge, Texas, whose life is said to have been threatened, and for other Mexicans. According to the embassy's advice, Zarate was jailed after a fight with a gringo and then was taken out and lynched, the authorities afterwards refusing the Mexican consul's request for an investigation. Secretary of State Hughes has sent a sharp demand to the Texas authorities for the protection of all citizens of Mexico within their jurisdiction, but the fact remains that the United States forces at present encumbering the soil and crushing the liberties of the Haitian people could, with better advantage to "law and order", be used to good effects in Texas. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27 (Crusader Service)—Female Kluxers have made their appearance in public here, strutting down the streets of Atlanta as fully sheeted and masked as the male Ku Kluxers. The paraders call themselves the Dixie Woman's League a "patriotic Society." Somehow or other, the women looked more natural in their white sheetings than do the men Ku Kluxers. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or irregular Perform. If you have been worm-cut, Nervous run-down feeling so common to women, If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation will be necessary, WRITE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPRIS, TENN. 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 Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. FOR ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing obserbed message, "THE MAGIC SECRET." questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particiutors and picture and dress Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELLONG W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). JOHN G. BUTLER ngress & Whitaker JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nah's Only Colored Drug Stores B. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Deliver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the size you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. Being take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cents. Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors DON'T NEED A NEW HAT OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES 811 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2968 THREE STORES Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Wholesale and Retail Feed and Hay All Prices Reasonable Full supply of Feed for Horses, Cows, Chickens, etc. A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next or- der for Feed Full supply of Feed for Horses, Cows, Chickens, etc. 'A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next or- der for Feed Goods Delivered Promptly T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER dispositions from a branch office new the grocery store at $800 Lonely Avenue, formerly run at a loss by the association has been sold to its manager, Mr. C. O. D. Wakeoff for the insignificant sum of $200. Like every thing else that Mr Garvey has touched this store, he merely been a means for transferring the money of colored people of the world into the pockets of white people. When the association acquired the store a few months are it paid the sum of $2,000 for it only to sell it last week at a loss of $1,500. 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. THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND T9LAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad St Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughaley, Mukhalmer FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives sat tion in service. You should com to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMM Apparel for Men, Women and Chil 11 West Broad Street C. Pughaley, Emblakers ING APPAREL e and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY Women and Children Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughaley, Embarkers FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY \ BROTHER & COMPANY Savannah, Ga. --- WHEN YOU WANT that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars Netiens, etc, Sea AUGUSTA ROAD AND BAY STREET EXTENTION PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE The company taat twenty-three The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W. Office, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLU 'A. B. Singfield, Manager ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery John Ruskin LUIII BY HAND CIGAR AND LIFE INSUR- twenty-three safe protection. twenty-three successful operation seen made famous d 5123-W. RS BANK BLDG. Manager ASK FOR DO S. WAY 'AHEAD' R SELLS IT Bakery uskin ND CIGAR The last word in safe protection. The company, that twenty- three and fair play, have been made famous 'A. B. Singfield, Manager ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their) exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the ens your ring that by their ed is the 3. They warm your heart by their) exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. --- 11West Broughton St. HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PRODUCTS Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. L LEWIS N Largest in WHY WORRY ABOUT CHRISTMAS GIFTS? Just Treat Your Friends To a YEAR'S Subscription to The Tribune They Will Appreciate It More Than They Can Express Fresh and Interesting News of Negroes Everywhere Mrs. Georgia Howard and R. F. Crittenden and C. S. Simpson attended the Ga. Annual Conference at Brunswick last week, returning on Sunday afternoon after hearing the sending of the appointments. Randolph Simpson who is, now spending the winter in Jacksonville, Fla., spent last Sunday in the city mailing his parents and friends. J. C. McGraw spent a few days at his old home last week. Quitman, Ga., out on his farm. He reports the out look is very bright for next year. Miss Onle Mack, who has been spending sometime in the city with Miss Marile Starling returned to Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday evening. Miss Annio Doster left last Saturday for her old home, Atlanta, where she will spend some time with relatives. The Georgia Annual Conference which closed at Brunswick Sunday, returned most of the pastors back to their same charges for another year's labor, with the exception of Rev. J. H. Hall of Gaines Chapel who was transferred to the Macon Conference and station at St. Paul East Macon. Rev. R. L. Heard of Gaines Chapel, Savannah comes to Waycross. We are looking forward to completion of our church now. The Young Men Social Club gave their first winter entertainment on Monday night at McGraw's auditorium which was highly enjoyed by all who attended. Quito a few out of town visitors were in attendance. They were as follows Messrs Frank and Elijah Manning, Jno. Lockheart of Valdostn. Carl Baukston of Minnesota. This club is doing splendid in the way of entertaining the young people. Rev. H. M. Crittenden has been transferred from the Waycross district to the West Savannah district and has charge of the Rockey Ford Circuit. He left Wednesday for his new field of labor. J. W. Lambert of Valdosta, a prominent real estate dealer stopped over in the city Tuesday after spending a few days in Brunswick. Dr. Anderson of Tampa, Fla., spent several days in the city as the guest of T. C. Williams. Dr. Anderson is one of the oldest medical physicians in Tampa. He is also a stock holder in Waycross Casket Company. The funeral of Tom Solven one $200 Rev. S. S. Batey; St. James Mission, Rev. A. L. Asderson; Glord Mission, Rev. J. D. Andon; Port Wentworth, Rev. F. Lanier; Ogreechee Mission, Rev. W. H. Lee; Townsley Chapel, Rev. P. L. Bellenger; State Evangelist, Rev. G. T. Fainroy; State Evangelist, Rev. G. H. Green; State Missionary worker, Mrs. J. V. Sherman, West Savannah district—Rev. J. A. Lindsay, presiding elder; St. Prilling, Charles Street, Rev. R. V. Branch, Bethel, Rev. H. H. Williamson; Gaines Chapel, Rev. I. D. Davis; Mt. Zion, Rev. R. Brady; Metter, Rev. R. Lee; Mt. Zion, Rev. G. W. Jenkins; State Zion, Rev. D. W. Stephens; Rockyford, Rev. H. M. Crittenden; Portal, Rev. W. E. Salmon; Grymont, Rev. S. E. Scott; Wayne Zion, Rev. J. E. Grant; Thrift Mission, Rev Wm. R. Rawls; Woodcliff, Rev. J. H. Williams; Biltchton, Rev. R. P. Plummer; Arcola, Rev. John H. Harmon; Central Park Chapel, Rev. E. W. Lee; Duffy St. Mission, Rev. T. J. Henderson; Thunderbolt, Rev. H. J. Jenkins; Principal Central Park, Rev. J. C. Lawrence; District President Missionary Society, Mrs. J. A. Lindsay; State Missionary Worker, G. W. Williamson, R. Plerce; Dean of Turner's Theological Seminary, Rev W. G. Alexander. Blackshear district—Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder; Blackshear, Rev. J. B, Gay; McIntosh, Rev. B. W. Jones; Offerman, Rev. H. E. McQueen; St. Thomas, Savannah; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.; Taylors Chapel, Rev. B. J. Sherrod; Jeshup, Rev. A. D. Scrutchens; Hazelhurst, Rev. R. Streeter; Ludowiel, Rev. N. C. Welch; Baxley, Rev. L. B. Shellman; St. Peters, Savannah, Rev. Jasper Smith; Fleming, Rev. W. H. Robertson; Alma, Rev. G. B. Hannan; St. Luke, Savannah, Rev. P. Cooper; Coffee, Rev. T. Reed; Dean Still, Rev. J. W. Blakely; Vamo, Rev. B. Newton; Doctorown, Mission, Rev. W. A. Wright; Allen Chapel, Rev. J. S. Bryant; Owens, Rev. A. L. Ellis; State Evangelist, Rers. S. G. Cain and S. R. Easter, Transferred, Rev. J. H. Hail from Waycross to St Paul, Macon; Rev. L. B. Harris from Springfield to Wrens. Baptist To Meet In St. Louis (Continued from page 1) chances of winning the Southern vote? "No," he said. "Where a man lives is not a determining factor in this elec (Continued from page 1) the same session is quite rare. Third, the convention adopted a resolution recording its approval of the movement toward Organic Union Among the Leading Evangelical churches of the United States, as set forth in the plan of Union endorsed by the National Council of 1921 and expresses its willingness to commit to the National Council of 1923 the adjustment of any essential details which the future may require. The plan of Organic Union, as has been said in other reports of the convention, is no nasty scheme. It originated with the Presbyterian General Assembly of 1918. It has been developed deliberately by a very representative group of leaders among whom the Congregational representatives were Dr. Calkins. Dr Herring and Professor Killiston Walker. This proposed plan of Union definitely refrains from bringing about THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE 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, lurvant hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AOR ite aT . x ct Pet ‘i a s dial