Richmond Planet

NET THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS Savannah, Ga. Without a doubt, the greatest session ever held in the history of the National Baptist Convention has just passed into history and the thousands of delegates who came from all parts of the country are leaving for home, and will be there when this comes to the readers. Special trains, extra coaches on the regular trains, and special Pullman sleepers brought the host into the city, and once here, every preparanl had been made by the people of Savannah for their comfort, and they succeeded. The host homes of the city were opened to the delegates and all seemed to have an enjoyable time. CALLED TO ORDER When President E. C. Morris called the convention to order Wednesday morning there was hardly standing room in the church. It turned out that the First African Baptist Church was the largest seating auditorium in the city, but at no time were all the delegates able to get inside of the spacious building. In calling the convention to order, Dr. E. C. Morris said among other things, "We are going to take this country for Christ and the Baptist Church. We come together here as the stewards of the household of faith and we are under the eyes of Him who never sleeps. He expects us to do that which will redound to His glory and to the good of all mankind. We must not disappoint Him." COMMITTEES APPOINTED Rev. J. W. Boykin, of Camden, S. C., assisted by R. P. W. Wrenn, of Greenwood, Miss., conducted the devotional services. This part of the opening was impressive. It was followed by the reading of the program, and then the appointment of committees as follows: Enrollment—William H. Steward, Kentucky; A. A. Coser, Mississippi; B. J. Perkins, Tennessee; J. P. Kerah, Oklahoma; A. D. Williams, Georgia. Finance—R. E. Bryant, Arkansas; P. L. Lights, Texas; W. W. Whitton, Tennessee; J. W. Goodgame, Alabama Church Finance—I. A. Thomas, Illinois; J. R. Bennett, Pennsylvania; R. M. Caver, Arkansas; R. T. Simms, Mississippi; C. S. Rohllek, Alabama. Ushers—T. P. Smith, Kentucky; W. J. Jackson, Georgia; George McNeal, Kansas; J. A. Martin, Alabama; E. C. Canady, Mississippi; J. Francis Willem, Kentucky. Practically a recess was had at this point in order to give the committee time to carroll the delegates. It took one hour to enroll the first delegates, and William H. Steward, reporting for the committee showed that 700 had enrolled. Thus the convention was opened for business, and the adoption of the program was the first item. This was followed by adjournment for dinner. THE WELCOME ADDRESSES The feature of the afternoon session was the welcome addresses. Vice President W. G. Parks, D. D., of Philadelphia, presided, and music was rendered by the choir of First African Baptist Church, Dr. G. J. Goodall formally turned over to the convention the church, explaining that at the time the convention had been invited to erect an auditorium, which would be ready for use, but had failed because of some political misunderstandings, and had just started the work. "This is the largest seating auditorium in the city, and we have instructed our people not to come in until the delegates are all seated, or if they do, to go to the gallery. This is yours and we turn it over to you. We have done everything in our power to make you comfortable. We have not tried to take money from the people, but to help them." SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. Those were more social functions for the delegates than any time in the history of the organization. The first welcome address was delivered by Rev. R. J. Singleton, D. D., pastor of St. Phillips's A. M. E. Church—the first church of its kind in the city, spoke of all the other denominations. Rev. Dr. M. W. Reddick, president of the Georgia Baptist Convention, welcomed the delegates to the J. C. Lindsay, represented the men of the city. He is a member in the National Negro Bulldogs as well as active in the League. He told about all the men of the race in the city, put special stress on the banking industry. OTHER ADDRESSES. Dr. B. W. S. Daniels and Rev. J. J. Taylor. Dr. Taylor represented the white Baptists of Savannah. He said that he thought that the time was ripe when the Southern Baptists should turn over to the Negro Baptists all the property they had in Africa, their missionary work, and then help the Negro Baptists do the work. He thought, that there was no one who could reach the darker races like the darker races themselves and the progress made by the Negro would warrant the white Baptists in taking the step. He was roundly applauded. In the absence of John Mitchell, Jr., Prof. N. F. Nix, of Orangeburg, S. C., responded to the addresses. He was eloquent and to the point. ANNUAL SERMON Long before the hour for the opening services in the evening every available seat was occupied. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. A. M. Johnson, president of the Mislappt Baptist State Convention and one of the most eloquent poets in the south. This sermon was well delivered and contained some common sense advice not alone to the pow but to the ministry as well. The long experience of Dr. Johnson placed him in position to speak to his people, and he did not let the opportunity go by. Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., of Philadelphia, delivered a strong address appealing to the young men to take hold of the work. He spoke of the work and accomplishments of the Negro Baptists of the country, especially the National Baptist Convention, and told of his relation to it and its relation to the publishing board. He was unwilling to be a party to taking from the Baptist family that which belonged to it. He said that God would bring about all things for good, because the men of the convention, especially the leaders were praying, and prayer would accomplish much. A REMARKABLE SCENE. Thursday will long be remembered by those who witnessed the scene in the morning. It having been announced that the address of President Morris would be delivered Thursday morning, people rushed to hear it from all parts of the city, as well as the delegates. It was found utterly impossible to get inside of the church, so the president delivered his message, to the multitude from the portion of the church. It was estimated that 10,000 people heard this wonderful address. He went into the troubles of the past. Men who have been attending the convention from its organization declared that it was the greatest document to which they had ever listened. OFFICERS UNANIMOUSLY Following the address, Dr. Morris was unanimously elected president for another year. The other officers elected were Rew W. G. Parks, Ph.D. adelphia, vice-president at larger Prof R. B. Hudson; Selma, Ala. secretary; E. Arlington Wilson, Mississippi; Okla; T. O. Foster; D. D. Memphis, Teen; E. H. McDonald, St. Paul, Minn.; J. M. Nairt, assistant secretaries. A. J. Stokes; D. D. Montgomery, treasurer; Prof M. M. Rodgers, Dallas, Texas, auditor; T. G. Ding, Nashville, Teen, and W. J. Latham, Jackson Miss., attorneys; C. H. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., statistical secretary. Following an address by Dr. R. T. Pollard, Thursday night, "Outlook for Foreign Mission Fields," the annual foreign missionary sermon was preached by the Rev Dr. R. D. Mityfield, of Louisiana. Remarks were made by Rev L. G. Jordan, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. FINE REPORTS. Commencing with Thursday, each Board made a report in their order commencing with the report of the Home Mission Bard by Dr. J. A. Booker; Foreign Mission, by Dr. L. G. Jordan; Benefit Board, by J. M. Washington; Education, by Rev. Sutton E. Griggs. Auditor Rodgers made a good report on the condition of the affairs. Perhaps no report attracted more attention than did the Publication Board, by Prof. S. P. Harris, secretary of the Sunday School Publication Board. Friday was full of interesting events as were the other days, but Friday night will go into history as one of the great occasions of the Baptists. It was the appearance of Dr. Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., the successor to Booker T. Washington. He delivered a great address, and at the close, resolutions were adopted pledging the support of the convention to the institution, and praising the work of Dr. Moton. Dr. Moton became a life member of the convention. Dr. P. James Bryant, the leader of the Georgia Baptists introduced Dr. Moton. —You never get tired. Read the you. Subscription one. $1.50 per year in advance. THE ELKS CELEBRATE THE ELKS CELEBRATE FINE PARADE—RED FIRE AND ELOQUENT SPEECHS—A NIGHT OF GOOD CHEER Capital City Lodge, No. 11, L. B. P. O. E. of World, not satisfied with having won three prizes in Philadelphia at the national meeting recently and having been conceded the honor of making a better appearance than any other lodge in the country proceeded to duplicate the affair in this city host Monday night. They "painted the town red" by burning red rocce. The parade on Leigh and Broad streets made a fine showing. The Municipal Band, which took down one of the prizes at Philadelphia, rendered music. LIEUTENANT SMITH HAPPY Lieutant jant James C. Smith robs his charger and with that broad sash, which looks to be about ten inches wide, was in his glory. The sidewalks were churned, while delighted ureths of color "out all kinds of anthems" in front. The formal presentation of prizes took place at Van de Vyver Audition in. The program was excellent. Mr. W. E. Weaver E. R. was Master of Ceremonies. "My Country" Tls of Thee" was sung. Rev. W. H. Stokes Ph. D. offered prayer, after which Mr. Carey Wheaton surprised every one with his eloquence in introducing to the audience Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. MR. MITCHELL SPEAKS. TOO He retired and Mr. Mitchell proceeded with his address and prolonged appraisal. He told of the curry organization of the Ellis. He then expressed his gratification over the success of the Virginians at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He called the leaders by name and then appealed to the members of the Order to continue their efforts to stay at the top. He spoke for about twenty minutes and his remarks made a profound impression. At the conclusion, Madame Carrie Hawkins and her quartette rendered popular selections, which called for vociferous applause and caused all of them to sing themselves almost beyond the powers of human endurance. FATHER HANNIGAN PLEASES THEM Rev. Charles F. Hanukkah delivered a most timely address. He was applauded throughout his remarks and he won the favor of the audience and held it to the close. The quartet of Prof. "Gippy" Smith was a feature. The large audience seemed to be particularly pleased and continued to demand a repetition of the pleasing melodies. Dr. R. E. Jones then presented the prizes won in Philadelphia by Capital City Lodge. No. 11. He made some happy remarks and he was applauded. If the laughter which he caused was any indication of that fact. TREASURER NELSON TOOK IT Treasureur R S Nelson received the prizes on behalf of the Lodge and Lieutenant J. C. Smith received the prize on the part of the Band. "Skip Horn Stuff" was rendered by the Band after Captain Moses Johnson had retired from the rostrum. The boudiction was announced by Rev. Dr W H Stofos. National Bairn Congress to Meet October 1 on Rights of Citizens. Colored Press Supporting Movement Strongly- 150 Newspaper Notices Already Given- Open to All As Individuals or Delegates-Called by National Equal Rights League. Washington, D. C., Sept. 7, 1916—The large John Wesley church, centrally located at 14th and Corcoran stree, northwest, has been secured for October 4-6, for the sessions of the Citizenship Rights Congress. The B. M. C. will overshadow all other events held in or close to their week of Sept. 11-16. We extend welcome to the race to come on for rights. THOMAS WALKER E. M. HEWLETT, M. W. SPENCER, F. M. MURRAY, and others. MRS. CARY GONE. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy C. Cary, who died in New York Wednesday, September 6, 1916, took place last Sunday morning from the Moors St. Baptist Church. She was the mother of Mrs. W. P. Burroll. The body was buried from the residence of Rev. R. O. Johnson, 1214 Moore Street. LECKY BRINGS OUT THE LAW ON DOHERTY. Following the recent publication in The News Leader regarding an effort on the part of Robert Lecky, Jr., chairman of the board of the Virginia, Industrial School and Home for Girls, to have James B. Doherty, state commissioner of labor, prevent the further working of, white girls and Negro boys together in factories as previously charged in the press and admitted by Commissioner Doherty to be true, Mr. Lecky was today called upon by a reporter for The News Leader. In quoting the law governing such cases, Mr. Lecky cited Chapter 347, Acts 1910, which reads, in part: "Chapter 347, Acts of 1910—1 He it omitted by the general assembly of Virginia, That any person within the state of Virginia of sufficient financial ability, earnings or income, who shall refuse or neglect to provide for any child under 14 years of age, of which he or she shall be the parent or guardian, such food, clothing and shelter as will prevent the suffering and secure the safety of such child, of which subject a child under 17 years of age to violence or imminent violence shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to punishment by a fine of not more than $100 by imprisonment in jail for a period not to exceed sixty days of time thereof to hard labor on the public roads for a period not to exceed sixty days." MR. LECKY'S VIEW. Commenting on this section of the statutes, Mr. Locky directed attention to the words "vicious or immoral nuisances" and said that, in his opinion, the people of Virginia would regard the working at the same bench of white girls and Negro boys, being both virtuous and immoral. And Mr. Locky regarded it as the duty of the state commissioner of labor to see that these conditions were abolished. Continuing, Mr. Locky said: "It is not my intention to embarrass Commissioner Doherty, or to force prosecution. It is my desire, however, to have him exercise the powers of his office to improve the conditions of the white laboring girl by enforcing the statutes of the state. "I have no information as to the name or location of the factory referred to in Commissioner Doherty's previous interview, nor do I expect him to do more than state that the conditions have been removed. "I would also suggest that, should the present laws covering previous workers in our factories be thoughe, the commissioner of labor should include in his next report any suggestions of needed legislation which he might care to bring to the attention of the general assembly." New Leader, Sept. 12, 1916 --- SPECIAL NOTICE TO COLLODED RAILROAD EMPLOYEES. In order to secure all the benefits under the eight hour bill passed by Congress on Saturday, Sept. 1, 2001, a colored Brotherhood of Pitman Braithwaite and Train Porters is now in course of being organized. To perfect this organization it is absolutely imperative that the name of each and every man engaged in either of the mentioned occupations be forwarded to the National Headquarters, 1553 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Full information of all participants will be furnished upon receipt of name and address. EMMETT HARRIS PASSES AWAY The funeral of Emmett Harris, who departed this life August 16, 1916 was held from Mt. Arriat Baptist Church Rutherford, N. J. Sunday, August 29, the Rev. J. D. Hollen officiating. The deceased had been a resident of New York City for ten years, but had made his home with his sister, Mrs Jno. P. Lovel, of 70 Spring street, Rutherford, N. J. for the past year where he had made a host of friends and was loved by all who knew him. He is survived by his mother, three sisters and three brothers. The ladies who acted as honorary pallibearers also carried the floral designs, which were beautiful and nutritious. They were: Mrs Josephine Price, Mrs. Delorah Jones, Mrs. May Jarrell, Mrs. H. S. Smallwood, Mrs. Edna May Alexander and Mrs. Robt. H. Smith. The active pallibearers were: Mr. H. S. Smallwood Mr. Howard Price, Mr. Edward Booker, Mr. J. W. Postles, Mr. Wm. Thompson and Mr. Robert Burrell, Mrs. Clrice Brown, of Tarrytown, N. Y. presided at the organ. Interment was in Ridge Lawn Cemetery. The Planet In Washington The Planet is on sale at Drury's 1911-7th, St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Prices $cts. per copy. WILL CONSIDER NEGRO PARK SHORTLY. Alderman John J. Mitchell, chairman of the committee on public buildings, properties and utilities, has received word from City Attorney H. R. Pollard that the finance committee will take up the question of a Negro park in old Jackson ward at an early date. City Attorney Pollard has informed the finance committee that the commissioners who condemned the property required for the park have allowed the owners a total of $2,500. The property fronts on the north side of Boyd street, between Harrison and Kinney streets, and the awards are as follows: John P. Davidson's estate, $4,500; I W Crump, $2,000; Marlon L. Norvell, $4,500; Stella C. Jolly, new Houseman, $2,200; Harry and Antoine Cantor, $2,500; Elarence C. Huntor, $2,000; J H Braxton, $1,800; L C Jackles, $1,200; John P. Beale, $900; James T. Carter, $1,550; Nance Pierce estate, $1,600; Andrew Thomas, $1,600; Paul Woll, $2,000; Charles L. Harris, $800; Mary Hoppert, $1,600; P L. Hobson, Jr. $1,200. AMOUNTS REGARDED REASONABLE The duty attaining informs the commissioner that he thinks the amount of loved and reasonable. He also informs Alberman Mitchell that the objections made by collected people in regard to the location and the alleged fact that the property is not in condition for a park, that possible property or will require Negroes to frequent the place at a park will it has been improved and suitably equipped as such. LOCATION THOUGHT IDEAL Alderman Mitchell says the location is ideal. "It is within a couple of blocks of the colored Monument avenue, West Lefight street," said Alderman Mitchell, "and borders on eight or ten acres which the city owns. This city property can be added to the land which we propose to condemn, and the result will be a beautiful commute park, a credit to old Jackson ward. It will improve real estate value all around and provide a breathing place where it is needed most." "1011 Jackson ward 14 the most thickly settled section of the city. It leads in density of population with 275 to the north. I believe. A park is necessary in this compact section more so than in any other portion of the city and money invested to this end will more than repay the community. We owe it to the colored population and we owe it to the city in general to establish this park, and I think the finance committee will see its way clear to do so." News Leader, Sept. 9, 1916. SAYS WHITE AND COLORED CHILDREN WORK SIDE BY SIDE State officers were held yesterday day to look with a high degree of levity upon the "competent in a tea pot" that followed Labor Commissioner Doherty's refusal last week to furnish Robert Locky, Jr. with the names of concerns in this city that employ white and colored children in the same quarters. Commissioner Doherty said that Mr. Locky waited on him with such a request, and that he was not furnished with the information. Thereupon, it is stated, Mr. Locky suggested that the information could probably be obtained by appeal to the October grand jury or the Juvenile Court. Lawyers who examined the code yesterday found nothing in it forbidden the employment side by side of white and colored children. In the absence of any law on the subject, it was regarded as doubtful that any statistics bearing on the extent to which white and colored children are employed together in Richmond or elsewhere, are on file in Commissioner Doherty's office.-Times-Dispatch. Sept. 15, 1916 A GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Rev. W. M. Price, of this city, entertained a large delegation of the District Supday School Convention, of Franklin and adjacent counties, on September 1, 2, and 3rd, 1910. The convention met at the First Baptist Church of Rocky Mount, Va., of which Rev. Price is pastor. The meeting was indeed one of the best that has been held since its organization. Many helpful sermons were preached by Revs. R. M. Real, T. Bashan, W. R. Carper, R. J. Watson, H. G. Helms and W. T. Brown. It was also discovered that the peo- ple of Franklin Copty are awakening to the great importance of educating the Negro youth, and every force is at work to foster the educational enterprise known as the Booker T Washington Industrial Institute located at Rocky Mount, and who are exceedingly anxious that our people will become morally interested in racial enterprises and institutions, for that is the only remedy to solve the race problems. --- Mr. Granville Hatcher, of Cleveland, O. called on us "Brittie Palefray" is being shown at the Hippodrome Theatre for ten cents. Mr. A. N. Lattie of the firm of J. G. Lattie and son of Winston Salem, N. C., was in the city last week. Mrs. Mar. N. Wright and son, Mr. Willie E. Wright have returned to that Syrtina, Va. after a pleasant trip to the city. Mr. A. D. Palefray had been in Washington, the second of her sisters. Mrs. Jane G. several weeks. She returned home this week. Junior E. Pineorth Lennon to open Sunday, September 17, 1916, 2010. B. M. All officers, members, and friends are asked to be present. Rev. J. J. Nickerson passed through the city this week on his return from Florida, where he spent his vacation, in Lacksville, Ormond and Daytona. He reports a pleasant trip. Rev. D. W. Full, B. A. R. D. president of the Clinton Enterprise Normal and Industrial Institute, called on us. He reports the work as being in a most proper condition. He was on route home after delivering addresses in Oinwildie County and Porterville, Va. Dr A A Tennant and Melanie returned from their vacation trip to Okla and Kansas City important by their own effort to arrange friendships in their place. Dr Tennant opted to visit both states and repair his wife's house and to visit her in the state of Oklahoma and a new location. Dr J Merritt G. Raveney offended the National Medical Association of Kansas City recently. He did not meet with a Galant member of the three to be honored as a result of his journey. National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress will be held in Los Angeles, Chatham, Chatham and Cincinnati streets N W Washington, D C October 5 and 5 called by National Formal Rights League. Open to all colored citizens and organization. Mrs. Oceana Colman and Mrs. Anne Tinsley and children of Ashland Va. are coming together with their mother Mrs. Martha Colman of Baltimore, Md. On their return the will visit Mrs. Linnwood Harris and Mrs. Annette Johnson of Washington, D C. Mrs. Georgia Lea Anderson of 2024 Gilbert street. In company with her sister, Mrs. Kirkland Lea, left the city Monday to visit relatives and friends in Washburn, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and other northern points. Charl H. Lewis was buried last Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the Seventh St. Baptist Church of which Church he was an officer. Rev W. H. Branch officiated Funeral Director A. D. Price had charge of the remating. Mrs. Brown Gone Fredericksburg Virginia Maria L. Brown, died Sunday morning sept. 3rd at 11:56 o'clock. She leaves six children Mrs Jane P. Garnett, Portsmouth, Va., Mrs Harrison Holmes, Richmond, Va., Juno, W. Brown, Shepherd Brown, Jr., French Brown, Lawrence Brown. She was a great sufferer, although our chain has been broken. God knew best. Hoping some sweet day we will meet to part no more. The National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc. has just closed its Fourth Annual Session, which was held in Washington, D.C., last week. The reports of the officers were very encouraging, showing that the order had made a remarkable record in four years. Delegates representing several states were in attendance, and all were very enthusiastic over the progress of the order. The organization is in a healthy condition. After holding a very harmonious session, the Supreme Lodge adjourned, to meet in Richmond September, 1917. The Hippodrome Theatre is used for the first time the runnable moving picture play, The Nutcracker of Heutree Fairfax, which makesable play has been the center of country and is attracting audiences in all of the theatres of the United States. The appraisal shows at the Hippodrome Theatre last Tuesday night showed the opening show. The most satisfactory use of the play is the comparison of each episode, stopping at a point when a person can talk or what has gone before. The story reached here in the work and we shall pull it No. 2 and 3 in our text. It may fail to see it. --- THE TRUE REFORMERS HERE The Grand Fountain, Belfast of Trinity Reformer, is the most this week in Westway Mortuary, S. W. there. He commends of the last ever delivered wife of the Grand Worthy, Mrs. John the Sinner, reported Grand Worthy T. He shortly reported that friends that come into life The Trustees were with The Plank for the occasion breast ANNOUNCEMENT The Ritualist Tennis Club held the August Tournament in the city on Monday on same day beginning Monday, September 10. The championship trophy, a silver bearing cup will be awarded to the winner. All desire further information or desire to bring to the tournament must have a carbon addressed to R. B. Carter, State, North Carolina. PORTER WANTED A., Grenze, 8:30 A. M. MANSIONS, L. M. DAVIDS MEET AT RUTHER GILEN The Eighth Annual Service Imperial Order of Kangaroo cased in Oxford Mount Zion Church, Rutgers Glenn, Va. for Mr and 6th B.S. progressive mission to the the order. Reports since many new members had durvey the post our members were active to The following officers for the visiting term: Thompson, Richmond, G. Mrs. Chara, S. Ell. First V. R. Mrs. Macalister Chelswell, S. Second V. R. M. Scott, Richmond, G. W. M. Martina, Coody, Brown, A. S. Mr. E. J. Talabar Curr. G. W. Treasurer, L. V. Johnson, Gowthon, V. G. V. Mr. F. H. Wilson, Pon Ar. C. Mr. James H. Ellis, Pon G. W. R. G. Mr. J. Ben Air, G. W. L. G. W. Johnson, Richmond, G. W. Mrs. Hattie Gray, Richmond, G. W. R. M. Mrs. Harriet Ruth Richmond, G. W. I. G. Mr. W. G. Reil, Beaver Dam, G. W. G. Mrs. Belle Brown, Richmond, G. W. Board of Regents E L T O ro. Chilbure. Mrs. Carsl S Partlos. Mrs. Anita Johnson R mont. Mr. A W. Pendell Bum mont. Mr. M. L. Perkil Tervall Haus. Mr. W. A Toler Pupper Glent. Mrs. Martha C. Brown Bum mont. Ex-officio Mrs. A Tervall son. Mrs Mary M. Scott The next Annual Session of the Imperial Order of King David held at Green Springs, Va. BASEBALL: The Brooklyn Slides of Brooklyn will play the All Stars of North for the championship of Virginia. The Slides and All Stars have each won 26 games this season, and last only 6. The teams play in Norfolk September 18, 19 and 20th, and in Richmond September 21, 22 and 23rd. All games will be called at 4 P M. Dr. Lambert owner and manager of All Stars; Frank Riley owner Brooklyn Slides; Blas Carrington manager Brooklyn Slides. Subscribe to RICHTOMON PLANET $1.50 per year—in advance PAGE TWO SATURDAY.....SEPT. 16, 1916 ADDRESS OF MALL R. R. MOTON Saxanah, Ga., September 9—For a number of years prior to his death, the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, was present at and delivered an annual address before the National Baptist Convention. His presence and his sound advice were always a tower of strength to this organization. This year his spirit was with the convention, and all felt his powerful cent address delivered on Friday evening, September 9, by Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, and successor to the Great Educator. No address delivered by Dr. Moton since his inauguration so attired and thrilled an audience as did his powerful appeal to the Baptists of America for greater religious sincerity and race unity. He said in part: I want Dr. Moton to congratulate the leader of the Negro race in America for his efforts in the ever may be said about the business man and educator, being the leaders of the Negro people, as yet the Negro leader is the Negro teacher. I do not need to tell you what a great opportunity you have and how truly sacred your so speciality. How gathering it, the land have more to share on so many as by virtue of the friends you whose faces I look. It is quite proper that we should turn out thoughts that we can to the aid of the friends we have gathered to envision the platform at the hour. We would, in expatriate societies and places and with an earnest mental clarity and with an earnestborn born of civilization and in spite this magnificent gathering of Christian workers, surely be could Let me in the other hand, for them for a while while on the other hand, for that our area of leader and teacher would require the first, the would work no longer to happen, our own faith in and behold our request for the Neighbor. He would want to personalize one to the other, also to the white race in which they live, whom language and culture we work to preserve, whom blended flesh and spirit, whom intellect and art, whom never before to follow. He would want to deepen our faith and help the all humanity whether found on a white brown or black skin. I am very sure he would desire the people should have greater and more private allyship in the relations with Joseph Christ. He would further to strengthen our faith in that Person in all the world's history have lived out and worked out more fully and comfortably with those few fortunate individuals in their daily life. He did Washington's work in the war and the establishment of the United States, and the accomplishments of the choirs and the ideals which are necessary in the life of our own people or in the life of all people. He was truly a man of faith and of vision. His name might justify and reward easily to be added to the roll of honour or which St. Damas praised us in the 11th chapter of his book, *By faith he trusts glad with his krafty, though backward word and opinion race*. By faith he accomplished many works in education and in Christian services through the Mission of Southern white people and prosperity of Northern white people. By faith he was able to build the great Tahoe Bee in existence not only to serve the black race but the white man, as well not only Alabama but the native and black people, by bringing about a more careful and sympathetic relation between the two races in the South as well as between the various groups within the Negro race. There are people in this department nomination and in this audience who have in a some mannerOWER sphere done a similar sort of work for their communities, and I do sheerly and earnestly congratulate you, as well as myself and educated Normans generally, on the great opportunity we have to pain inspire ourselves from such an unselfish life as for Washington, and to inspire others for greater and more efficient service. My friends I am an optimist. I believe firmly in the possibilities of our own race I believe we should more and more encourage the Negro to send and to use these tremendous advantages by which he is surrounded here in American and in the South. We have, right here, a chance that few races in our stage of development have a chance to get work, to buy land, to build decent homes, and while the chance for education in many respects is still meaner, that too is increasing at an alarming rate in the South. More perseverance in sentiment than in actual accomplishment, but no less real and important. We can live under our own vine and fig tree and can worship God according to the dictates of our own conscience. I do not think it is amiss either for me to call your attention to the fact that just now opportunities along industrial lines were never more favorable than today. Negroes are being called upon as never before for service along almost all the lines of industrial endeavor. Avonance of industry are opening up to him that have been closed for many years and as leaders we owe it to ourselves for selfish reasons if for no other, to see to it that these showers of wood, drawers of water in our race, the men and women who earn their bread in the sweat of their faces, the backbone and slown of the Negro race, and of other races are on courage and inspired, not only to secure the positions which they are now almost being persuaded to take, but we should encourage them to hold them by loyal and faithful service by politeness and promptness, by punctuality and industry. For when the great war in Europe is over, there will probably be a flocking to this country such as we have never before known, and these white men from Southern rope and even from England and Gor alarm was many will come here and take the and Norwegian jobs of our own race have in the South the prison and while Southern white men would nought to we naturally prefer the Negro, whom voiding says they know and understand, and who. The time knows and understands them—I we have been b inefficient; and outweighed of fruits of fruit and shiffles many of our race are the opening—they will be forced to accept the ser and the best vices of a foreign race and woe be un-Jackson has to the Negro when that day comes, looked like. You and I must use every opportunity, also, to deepen feeling in the methods of Dr. Washington, and should strive in every reasonable way to deepen the Negro's respect for himself along with respect for the selfs as well. We should encourage him to be lieve in his community and in the people of his community and to be loyal to his community, white as black. Do not cut him loose from his moorings. There is hope for a man when he believes in his mother and his home and in his community. Then he comes when he believes in his community, its city, its county, its State when it believes in its nation. This is our country and if we do not passess as much of it as we would like we have our selfs to blame more than anybody else. The forces of nature are and have been and always will be absolutely color or blind. The wind and the wave and the heat and steam and electricity are absolutely blind forces and see no color distinction and draw no color line. The earth will yield as abundantly to the skill of a black man as to a white man and the world's market cares neither about the shade of the hand that produces the commodity whether of cotton, corn, wheat or what not. It does not that it shall be up to the world requirements. A well student throw himself in front of a robbing amphibian and saw the life of a white man and thereby received a Carnegie the world and did not stop to think that his was white or whether the black was white or colored. It was an intelligent human and that was about human life crushed out. No question, my friends in the last five days is not whether we are Haplotycal or Methodist, whether rich or poor, whether black, or white, the question is, we are all children of God and we should throw our olives, as we face never do no before to front of 1990s and 1995s. In front of the city and in all that tends to us to hinder and degrade our race as our control and stray and save our lives and we too may be permitted to have our times rewarded nearer about to follow in their own time. DOLL-BREAK JAM BY BRANDING A KITTER A William Jackson, Jr.berger, in charge of the present host of the West Side promenade attached to the Savannah District Court, was called to the rate at the courthouse last night by a young man who asked to have a package delivered to William Boxes of 445 West Porty first street held in the detention pen on charge of having parole in his possession. Asuring himself that the package contained notating but fruit, Jackson went to the office, opened it a little earlier. "Package for you, Power" Power shoved forward, reaching for the package with his left hand. Other prisoners are in the rear of the pen and moved toward the grating. Before Jackson had time to group the grating of these movements, How on anybody withdraw his right hand from his pocket and throw covering peep to the rear of the eye, at the same time adjusting his food between the door and the lamb. NO MATCH FOY, THE PRISONERS Jackson with tears streaming from his burglar eye, tried to shim the perforation. But he was not match for the four prisoners, who pushed, through the opening and locked the keeper against the wall. There Hawes held him while Charles Walley, a weight of 229 West Sixty-First street; Proderferk Herman of 6 Amsterdam avenue, both also accused of having had narcotics in their possession and Harold Proderferk of Mills Hotel No 1, charged with burglary, assaulted Jackson and tried to wrest the keys from his hands. Jackson then and for hours, afterward was completely blind. But being in his keeper, Jackson was held in the enclosed burglary-garage, an amate ware wad potter and balkmander the keeper until four teeth were knocked out and his head was a mass of cuts. At last they got the keys out of the man's grasp by tearing his palms. This took perhaps two minutes. LITTLE NOISE IN THE STRUGGLE During the struggle there was as it notice the noise as Jackson's efforts to shout for help were frustrated by his antagonists, and they were saving their breath. The scuffing was not heard by two keepers on the floors above and sixteen other prisoners, in the detention pool remained absolutely neutral in word and act. They made no effort to escape, nor did they help the keeper. They watched and waited. So the four prisoners walked through the offices unmolested, unlocking var- ious gates and doors as they went and reached the street. Patrolman Buchurio of the West Forty-seventh street station was on strike duty in Forty-third street. He saw two men emerge hattles from the prison. One ran toward Eighth, aue, the other, a negro, across the street. The patrolman got Walley and took all the fight out with one crack of the nightstick. He called Pat protman Fay, also on strike duty, and set him after the other, who when tripped with a nightstick and arrest- ed, proved to be Bowes. JACKSON STILL AT POST The officers took the men to the prison door, and there found Jackson sightless and badly battered holding it shut with his storm hands, because he had no keys and he was determined no more should get out with out a struggle. They convinced the half crushed man they were patrolmen by letting him lie on the stones, and he admitted, them. Detectives were summoned, and also an ambulance from Polyclinic Hospital. A general alarm was sent out for Procter and Kerman. It is believed they left the prison first and were arrested enough to walk instead of run, thus avoiding suspicion. The time for the escape could not have been better chosen; the package of fruit was too large to go through the opening in the detention pen door and the bearer hurried away so that he hardly remembered what he looked like before it was taken. The plot was elaborately conceived. It is not known how. Bowen got the cayenne pepper. He had it before the package of fruit arrived.—N. Y. Sun, Sept. 11, 1916. The Y. M. C. A. Literary was alive wife last Friday Night with Pres. A. C. Clarke in the chair. The fellows are now ready for hard work. Every man is asked to be on hand for service. Last Sunday was a crowded Day for service. 9:30 A. M. the workers met at the Y. M. C. A. and a great meeting was held under the directions of Commit- teeman M. W. Rainey. The boys were helped much 4 P. M. by the very timely address which was delivered by Director R. L. Allen. Many good thoughts were given to them relative to the public a book. Every boy gave the very best of at- tention. 5:30 P. M. Committeeman D. T. Some gave the most an address right from the chair. Subject: The Stream of L. The work is in the city house and all by the committee was good, two pri- nces were laid to accept Christ. Men be on time Sunday ready Or hard work and the other man. Come to the special meeting for the workers at the Y M C A 9700 A M Commissioner C. B. Gaston will conduct the probing for boys 1 P M at the Y M C A All women are invited to the great meeting for only women 2 P M at the New High Church, Clay St or First Street, May 1 J J Molina, R. P. pastor of the church will deliv- er a special address by request. The chief of the church will visit Only women will be admitted Under the cipher of the Water. Ancillary of the Y M C A Help the women to make the great service. At the Y M C A and Leigh S 25 O P M M Mr J K L Barkard S 6th Mr Zion Baptist Church Sunday School will deliver a special address to the man Mr Waverly Hoplite will star Come and bring the other man. Be on time. Now for the season for work with the Y M C A The Y M C A Night School will open Monday Night S of look at the Y M C A Building You need help come Everybody is invited to come September 25. The Classes for Bible study will go on the Tuesday Sept. 26th, 7 F M for boys 8 P M for men. The class for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson will open Saturday Sept. 26th, 5 P M at the Y M C A Dr. H Stakes will be glad to meet you Tell your friend that this class is open for everybody Comes Sunday Oct 1st, S P M the season will be hammed at the Sharon Baptist Church Dr A S Thomas, past of the church will presh a special cermon Maste by the choir, Women and men are in the Help to make this a great meeting. Every home is asked to have special prayer for the Y M C A. DOHERTY'S REFUSAL TO TELL WHO WORKS RACES TOGETH M) REACH GRAND JURY. Whether or not State Labor Commissioner or Doherty is to face a grand jury, or be hated before the juvenile court, one or both, remain to be seen. It is known that the commissioner has notified that some such action might be expected by him on account of his refusal to discharge to Robert Lacky, Jr., chairman of the board of visitors of the Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls the name of the concern, or concerns in Richmond, employing white and colored children to work together, as has been publicly charged. Mr. Lacky holds that under the juvenile delinquency act no person or corporation can constitute the position of any minor, either male or female, under 18 years of age. He calls upon Commissioner Doherty followed a published statement quoting the commissioner as saying that he knew of an instance where white children were working in juxtapolation to colored labor. When he at his office, Commissioner Doherty, of the state labor department, admitted frooly that he had been waited upon by Mr. Locky; that Mr. Locky had demanded to be told the name of the place, or places, in which white and Negro children were permitted to work together; that Mr. Locky had declared that he would very probably lay the matter before the October grand jury, or have it taken up with the juvenile court. Mr. Locky thereupon left Commissioner Doherty. WHAT MR. LECKY SAYS. * When seen an naked about the matter Mr. Lecky did not deny, that he had visited Commissioner Doherty an, that, up on Doherty's refusal to make known to him the place, or place working white and colored children together he had threatened to lay the matter before the juvenile court. Being a state officer, Commissioner Doherty had expressed some doubt as to the authority of the juvenile court to command him in the matter Y. M. C. A. NOTES of his duty. Mr. was of the opinion that matter the state laws, there was no minimum prohibiting the working of whites and blacks together. Mr. Locky thereupon mentioned the fact that he might appeal the matter before the grand jury, whereupon Commissioner Deberty asked upon what charge he would be presented. Mr. Deberty maintained that there was no state law prohibiting the working together of whites and blacks. This being true, he desired to be informed upon what presentment he would be halled before a jury. LOOKS FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Mr. Locky does not appear to be half so well satisfied as does Donna Simoner Doherty regarding the rights of the labor department of the state to withhold the information sought by him regarding the working together of white and colored children, or the legal propriety of the state labor, or local authorities, to allow such conditions to continue. Mr. Locky thinks it more than probable the next grand jury, which meets in Richmond next month, will be called upon to summon Donna Simoner Doherty in connection with the white and color children are permitted to work alone by side in one or more local establishments. The possibilities of such grand jury investigation are considered very interesting at the state capitol, and would doubtless be followed closely by the citizens of Richmond. - News Leader, Sept. 9, 1916. GOVERNOR START APPOINTS LAWYER HUWEN FOR VIRGINIA Governor H. C. Stuart of Virginia, by a commission issuing from the office of the Secretary of the Common wealth on the 1st day of September has appointed Lawyer J. Thomas Howin, of this City a commissioner for the State of Virginia to cooperate with the National Memorial Association, Incorporated, for the purpose of erecting a monument in the City of Washington, J. C. in honor of the colored soldier and sailors who fought in the wars of this country. It is understood that the National movement is in food for this monument, as equipped in Washington, J. C. and that a commissioner will be appointed for each State who will have charge of raising funds in that State for the purpose, hence Mr. Howin has been appointed for this State. TALKS.ON THRIFT "But, if it and be merry, for to merry you," says some foolish one as quoted in the Good Book "But, observes a man of the present, "you flatter yourself tomorrow you will live, and that is worse than dying." The child lives. In the present The boy writes this now. He has no patience. He does not know tomorrow or that tomorrow insults Time is no element in his scheme of things. He simply lives. The man who is really happy is the man who lives. In the future, who anticipates "Hope," says a current writer, "is a much more dominant factor in the lives of life than realization." How many a good, time you haveAnti-pating the good time that didn't materialize! The man or woman who never take a thought of the future of course, can not look forward to the future with any hope or anticipation. The who says, "Look out for tomorrow and today will look out for itself." The who says, "Have a good time today and let tomorrow worry about itself." The Bible told us was Easan, who told him he wanted something to eat quick and not let it for a price but what a price! The world in full of Easan-men, women and children who sell out cheap a year's wretchedness for an hour's gratification; a day's pay for a few moments' thrill; a week's wage for a day's dissipation. There is a law of compensation at work in this old world and you will find out that you pay for every foolish thing you do. The foolish one believes in now in seconds tomorrow. "We live but once," says he "therefore let us live merely." That is just the reason we ought to live sensibly—we live but once, therefore let us live well! "I believe appetites were made to gratify," says the worldly wise one. They were in the right way. "I be there in mourning the future for the fun of the present." says he. Wrong. The mortgage may be foreclosed. "I be there in picking the blossom because its so sweet," says he. Wrong again. The fruit is sweeter than the blossom and you can eat fruit - the blossom you can. I believe that other people should save money build homes, have bank accounts and carry insurance." says he. Wrong again. Their homes and bank accounts won't help you, when your tomorrow comes. You have got to help yourself today. If you want your tomorrow to help you. "I believe in luck," says he once more—"and my luck is bad." Wrong again. Your philosophy is bad, not your luck. You believe the other fellow should work and save? Show him how. You believe that money brings happiness? Save some and find out how much. You believe that winter is coming and you'll need some coal? Wait and see. You believe that money is power? Save some and find out how strong it is. Before the writer of this thrift talk lies a letter—an appeal from a woman who didn't believe in the law of compensation; who didn't believe to tomorrow; who didn't believe in bank accounts, or saving. She defied all the laws of society, tried to live her own life as she saw fit, and now her tomorrow has come and she has no money. She needs it—she can't live without it. Out of a thousand hells she knows she is wrong and has been wrong, for yesterday has gone, today is going, and tomorrow is coming fast. Eat, drink and be merry, if you will for tomorrow you may die, but the chances are you won't, even though you would Hike to. Tomorrow will be a sad day for you, if you live today wrong. Today's savings mean tomorrow's comforts and tomorrow there may be nothing to save. There was a racial outbreak at the meeting of the Women's City Committee of the Husband Alliance at the Hotel, Astor yesterday. Mrs. Leod M. Polachek, a grandniece of Robert E. Lee, the Confederate General, objected to the presence in the room of Eighten Negro women, members of the committee formed by Mrs. Emily B. A. Page, "She" left in indignation with several other women who asked that their names be not used. I'm fond of the Negroes," Mrs. Polachek told the group that gathered around her in the lobby outside the meeting. "I like them and they respect me. I have an old nurse that I think the world of. I think they ought to have the vote, but I won't sit next to them in a meeting. Let them have their own gathering places in their own districts. No hotel and no organization should permit this mixture." Polachek then told how a member of the Hughes Alliance had called upon her old nurse and asked her to join the alliance, and how the woman refused with scorn, saying, "that must be po' white trash or she wouldn't come to see a nigger." "BLAINE, GIRL", PROTESTS. Mrs. E. E. Merry, who described herself as "an old Blaino girl, from the State of Maine and proud of it," defended the colored delegation. The Lord made the white man and the Lord made the Negro," she protested. "I'm not afraid to sit alongside the blacks." In the midst of the powwow Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman of the women's committee, laid down her gavel and came out to demand that the incident be kept out of the papers. She accused Mrs. Polachek of making trouble without being "even a member of the alliance." Mrs. Polachek, defended her title to membership with some heat and an argument with the council during which she accused all of the trouble. Mrs. Page's delegation, sat alently together in a far corner of the room, apparently unconscious of what was going on. It was freely predicted, however, that they will not attend meetings of the white women in future. TWO SPEECHES DELIVERED. There were two speeches yesterday one by Philip J. Cook, president of the State Hughes Alliance, and the other by Dr. Katharine Bement Davis for Davies gave a list of reasons why she wants Hughes in the White House. "We need Federal labor legislation," she said. "And I believe we stand a better chance of getting it from Hughes. We stand a better chance of getting a national child labor law from Hughes. "I joined the alliance as a suffragist believing that with Hughes in the presidential chair we are more likely to get some of our social rights right," she said. In the eight hour law I don't believe the Democrats would have passed one of it if hadn't been that an election was near. And I don't like the way it was out through. "No group of men should go to Washington and hold a club over Congress. I fear that the coming four years will see other groups of men trying to enter their demands in the same way, and we need a strong man like Husches in the White House." Dr. Davie then turned to international matters, saying that while Mr. Husches had had no experience she should have do well because of his judicial mind. "Husches velt had been nominated, she began, but loud applause greeted the Governor's name, and she had to stop. "Well, I wanted, Roosevelt nominated because he had experience in international complications, but Husches will do all right," Dr. Davis added. Mr. McCook in a brief speech declared that the alliance was "for Husches first, last and all the time. ROBBED IN POLICE COURT. Man Claiming to be John Mitchell Nephew Putts Off Cleveland Trick. Chira Muse, colored, 112 West Leigh Street, was robbed of $52 in rather a clever fashion today in police court after she called to pay the fine of her brother, Joseph Clark, who was sent to fall last Tuesday in default of a $50 penalty assessed against him for shouting Charles Boissoe with a razor. According to the story which she told to Detective Captain McFahon at police headquarters, the woman went up to the desk of Patrolman Shelds, official treasurer of the court, and volunteered to pay her brother's fine. Shields being busy at the time, she took a seat in the rear of the court. A few months later she returned to Shields desk and was too busy to wait on her. Resuming her seat, she was waiting for an opportunity to try and induce Shields to take the money when a young Negro woman described as being very black with a ailck head at down beside her. Asking her if she knew John Mitchell, the editor, he volunteered the information that he was Mitchell's nephew when she said that she enjoyed the acquaintance of the editor. He then offered to take the money up to Shields' desk when she explained that she had been unable to get the politician to wait on her. "Maybe will come some time to man," said the Negro. "Pothole so," said the woman, who recalled that several men had succeeded in gaining the attention of Shields while she was endeavoring to gain an audience. The money was handed over to the Negro, who started up toward the desk. But instead of halting there, he continued his way through the door on the other side of the court and disappeared. Detectives were assigned to the case, but the theft was nowhere to be found. He evidently had good enough evidence to prove the court. Richmond (Va.) Browning Journal Journal, 11, 1816. Coatesville, Pa. Aug. 23.—Learning of the purpose to have the "Birth of a Nation" shown in this city, the citizens became aroused and immediately began to form plans by which the play could be prohibited. Whereupon Wm. G. Butler wrote an article in Coatesville Record, setting forth the danger thorpef. Rev. L. W. Stanford called the people together for an indignation meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. After setting forth the purpose of the gathering an organization was affected and Wm. G. Butler was elected chairman and I. M. Richardson, secretary. Several speeches were made by Pompoy Robinson, F. S. Holland, Henry Ransom, Geo. W. Johnson, Wm. Harville, R. J. Bowden, of Chester, and others. It decided by unanimous vote to enter a formal protest against the showing of "Birth of a Nation" Roy. L. W. Stanford was chosen leader of the movement and to whit the Mayor and file protest, namely, Wm. G. Butler, I. N. Richardson, O. D. Holmes, Ed. King, Chandler Jackson, F. S. Holland, Geo. W. Johnson, Henry Ransom. Wednesday evening, August 16th, the Mayor, W. L. W. Jones, was visitel, setting forth our desire. The speakers said the object of the play is to instate race trouble and further strife between the race and as segregation, magnifying, postscription and prejudice already were ripe and this play was only a stimulus that added fuel to the spark that was smouldering from the burning of Jack Walker, which would surely burst forth into a flame if this play was allowed to appear and urged the wisdom of stopping the same. The Mayor, after listening attentively, declared that the play was not the proper thing to appear in Coatesville, where race strife had only a few years ago been at its heights and gave us the assurance that the Birth of a Nation would never appear in Coatesville. This great victory in Coatville means much to us and with proper leadership we are reaching upwards the car of Justice heard our plba and the same was meted out to us. A permanent organization is being made looking forward for the welfare of the race, and with God our Father, Christ our Holiness, and man our brother, the future is brighter. ROBBED OF 852 RIGHT IN COURT. Rolled off of $52 right in the police courtroom in the basement of the city hall was the unusual as well as an embarrassing experience of Clara Muse colored. 112 West Lough street, today. According to the story which the woman related to Detective John Duffy, she met a colored man on arriving at the courtroom and when she told him what she was doing there he volunteered to assist her. As it was her first trip to the place, and the presence of numerous policemen seemed to be a guarantee that no harm could befall her, the Rush Printing Work Is our specialty. Our linotype machines CAN TAKE CARE OF ANY BIG JOB. A We have the BEST EQUIPED printing plant in town. Step in and BE CONVINCED. IT REALLY HA There is an illiterant proacher hereabout, whose fidelity to the cause cannot be questioned for a moment. He is very conscientious in the performance of his work, which consists of visiting the falls, the sick and needy and lecturing on "hoe-made" topics. His business grows until he found it necessary to secure a private secretary and wife. There was only one difficulty and that was to secure some church or religious organization to foster this work. It was very necessary as the illiterant proacher was about to compile his year's report and he wanted something or somebody to report to—he must necessarily address the great woman did not hesitate to give the man $65, which she had brought for the purpose of paying a friend's fine. The stranger told the woman to stand in a corner while he paid the money to Servant Shields. He approached the latter's desk, and stood there for a moment, but at his first opportunity allied from the room, the woman said. She searched high and low for him, but he was not to be found in the building. The woman told the police she would be able to identify the man who got her money.—Richmond (Va.) News Leader, Sept. 11, 1916. 2000 at Grangers' Picnic. Excursion trains from six states brought big crowds, to the forty-third annual Grangors' plenic at Williams Grove, Carlisle, PA. The attendance was placed at 20,000, fully one-fourth of whom made the trip to grove by motor car. Mon Falla 30 Feet Max Dle John Kovel was on a trestle at a coal washery along Caron Run creek, at Shamokin, Pa. He grew dizzy and tumbled thirty feet to the ground. His skull was crushed, and he will probably die. 1 1 GUARCSMEN PAY THE PRICE OF WILSON'S ABASEMENT. Having condoned the repeated murders of Americans by the Carrionistas and having abused himself before Carranzana and having acted in placing Carranzana in power, what is Mr. Wilson's reward, and who pays it? The reward is that Mr. Wilson has to place 150,000 troops on the border to partially prevent the raids and murders that his friend, Mr. Carranzana, will not or cannot prevent, and the payment is made by the soldiers who are plain and by the families of the guardians who go in want because their husbands and fathers have been called to the border to make good Mr. Wilson's refusal to let the regular army administer such punishment to their bands as to inspire in them a healthy fear—From the Speech of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Delivered at Lewiston, Me., in Bailhold of Charles E. Hughes. --- John J. Run, aged thirty years, was kitted when an automobile in whale he was riding went into a ditch near Bradford, Pa. Two other men were riding with him, but they escaped in jury. Fall of Rock Kills Miner George Neuber a contract miner, was instantly hired at Turkey Run collections in Shinjuku, Tokyo, by a fall of orchids. Simon Griffiths, worked at the company until escaped a prison for the crime. Subscribe Now! --You need a good, live, up-to-date newspaper, then why not subscribe to The Richmond Planet? $1.50 per year in advance. Sex the Key to the Bible The World's Three Greatest Books By Sidney C. Tapp, Ph.D. "The Truth About the Bible," about five hundred pages, $3.00. "Why Jesus had to die," about one hundred pages, $2.00. "Sexology of the Bible," over one hundred and seventy-five pages, $2.00. "All cloth-bound. These pages are not bound." You show that the Bible is a book of sex and a book of spirit, and that sex is the dividing line between the physical and the spiritual. Sex is the cause of ease, sickness and insanity are within the sex, and that sex-lust was the original sin and cause of death. They are the scientific world, the scientific, philosophical and theological worlds and people of all classes as no one probably do more modern than they will of the human race than any books ever written in the history of the world. There are all parts of the civilized world. "I would rather be the author of the Truth about the Bible, by Sidney C. C. Truth, than the author of the United States. His sex interpretation of the Bible, as theroin contained in the Bible, is human and unintelligent, that the human intellect staggers under the ideas presented. For Mr. Tapp's books the Bible will be a world's best book. Mr. Tapp's books the Bible will sex interpretation of the Bible will live may perish and Ezekiel may be written and Ezekiel the ideas presented by the author in books on the Bible will never die." "Mr. Tapp's works on the Bible will do more to empty our salia image in the world than to give us ideas that has ever been given to the world, in our opinion, to may nothing, that they will do the human race. He has indeed produced a world idea that should be home and library in the civilised world." W. A. Thompson, M.D. W. A. Swan, M.D. W. A. M. Thompson, M.D. H. F. Mike, A. M. McDougall. Theodore F. Clark, M.D. We have arranged with the author to publish a price of book or books you desire to this paper and name of the book or price of book or books you desire to put your as once. HAPPENED tabulated report to someone. After waiting most of the churches and receiving no positive answer and kale and after pulling off several lectures without any lecture, the itinerant one became discouraged and dismissed his secretary with twelve month's advance pay (if measured by the previous year's salary—naught). The report was all made out; it lacked only something to which it could be addressed. The itinerant one scratched his head in pleasure where there seemed no feelings or worries and thought. Finally it solved the problem and the report ceased in print addressed "TO JOHN CHRIST AND GENERAL PUBLIC." Overland Red By Harry Herbert Knibbs Copyright, 1914, by Houghton Mifflin Co. A lone mina discovers a rich mine for the Molave desert and works it secretly. He dies of thirst. Louise Lacharme meets Overland Red and Collie. They are trampers. Louise's red tails loom over Louise's unhappy boyhood, and she also befriends the pair. Deputy Sherif Tewlon arrests Overland Red, charging him with the murder of the miner. Collie may Red is innocent. Red makes a daring escape. Collie is arrested, and Louise sends her uncle, Walter Stime, to the jail. Attracted by Louise's beauty and kindness, Collie decides to abandon tramp life and become a cowboy. Overland Red, still a fugitive, starts his quest for the hidden mine, and Collie home him money. Red meets a rich tenderfoot, Winthrop, and interacts him in the lost mine. They meet a mina. Provoked by a contatable and a bad man, Silent Saunora, Red wounds the latter. Later he finds the mine. Red and Winthrop work the rich claim. Silent Saunora, seeking the mine and revenge, meets Collie. "Perfectly Harmless Tenderfoot" WILLIAM STANLEY WIN- THROP woke next morning with a vague impression of having lost something. He gazed indolently at the sunlight filtering through the curtains of his sleeping room. Beyond the archway to the adjoining room of his suit a ray of sun- shine lay like living gold upon the soft, rich hued fabric of the carpet. "Gold! he murmured. "Mojave desi- cer! Overland Red! Lost gold! No, it isn't the $200 I invested in the racel's story, for it was worth the money. I never spent four happier hours in my life at $50 an hour. The best of it is be actually made no believe him. I think be believed himself." Winthrop sat up in bed, yawning. "I think black coffee will be about all this morning," he murmured as he dressed leisurely. He was tying a fastidiously correct bow on his tan Oxford when he ha- ppeled to glance out of the window. Below on the smooth black pearment patTERN two laden burros accompanied by a typical miner. Such an adventurer was the Overland Red he had talked with. The trump had mentioned a town far out on the desert. Winthrop sauntered down to the deserted office and secured a time table. When the castlebound express left Los Angeles the following morning Winthrop was aboard, uncomfortably installed in the private drawing room of a sleeper. He had cheerfully paid the double fare that he might have the entire space to himself, and he needed it. Around him, on the floor, in the seats, in the racks and on the hooks, were innumerable packages, bags and bundles. Next morning as the train slowed down for the desert town Winthrop was in the vestibule, peering out anxiously. It did not occur to him that Overland Red knew nothing of his coming or that the other would be waiting on the station platform if he did. The tramp had not the faintest desire to make himself conspicuous. Some of Winthrop's enthusiasm had evaporated during the hot night in the sleeper. He watched the train crawl down the track. He wondered how long he would be able to distinguish the pattern of the brasswork on the observation car rail. Out of the empty distance came the click, clink, clank of hammers and above as the section men, a mile down the track, stepped into work behind the train. "Prospectin?" queried a lank individual, alooping up to Winthrop. "A little," said Winthrop. "It's pret- "A little" said Winthrop. "It's pretty dry work." "Unhh. It's goin' to be hot about noon." "I suppose so. Will you kindly give me a hand with this monotony?" said Winthrop, indicating the pack. "The agent seems to be busy." "Nurul She ain't roped very tight." Which proved to be true. The bundle with a kind of animal indifference slowly sagged, opened, and things began to trickle from it in its journey across the platform. Among the things was a bottle of brandy. The dark individual picked this up tenderly and set it to one side. Winthrop noticed his solitude and smiled. "We can rope 'em up again," said the dark one, suddenly becoming enchanted. "My name's Jim Hicks. I'm comeback here." "I well. I'm William Winthrop. From Los Angeles. I'm a naturalist. Will you accept a cigar?" "Thanks. You want to pack this bottle too!" "Me, right away. Whow! It is got that bug." "Hey up to the hotel?" queried the custodian. Whispering glanced along the street the door did not lock, inviting. "I don't know. I'd like to get in the white house." ```markdown ``` SYNOP515 CHAPTER IX. Town there and ... "My friend." "Why, ain't you waitin' for anybody? You ain't goin' to tackle that bug huntsin' trip alone, be you? It's dangerous out there for a tenderfoot. Now, I have took folks out and brought 'em back all right—gone as far as them hills over there, and that's a good lag from here—and I only charge $4 a day and grub." "I thought you said you were constable." "So I be. Takin' parties across the desert is on the side. How far you figurin' on gold?" "I haven't made up my mind yet. Say we go down as far as the adobe you spoke about as a beginning. Perhaps we can arrange terms." "I'm on,公尔," said the constable. Under the pepper树 shading Fernandino's adobe sat Winthrop and the constable. The brandy bottle was half empty, and a box of cigars was open beside it on the bench. The afternoon shadows were lengthening. The constable had been discurcive, voluminous, in his entertaining. Time was as nothing. He borneward generously of tomorrow and even the next day. He became suddenly quite fond of this quiet, gentlemanly chap opposite him, who said little, but seemed to be a man of great wisdom. "S 'this way,'" said the constable, leaning forward and waving his cigar: "You're free' of mine—sure thing. 'S afternoon now, but I was plumb fooled this morning.' 'Y know?' afternoon now. Thought you was the guy I'm lookin' for. If Overland Red—bum—tram. Wire from Los Angeles to uppern' him if he shows up here. See?" "You're not quite clear to me," replied Winthrop. "But never mind about apprehending anyone. Let's talk about this glorious prospect of sand, silence and solitude. I feel like a fallen angel. Never mind about arresting anybody. Life is too short. Let's talk of roses." "Hoshes! Huh!" sniggered the contender. "You're kin of so, isn't your Roshes nothin'. I'm goin' talk about business. It's business, my business, to talk about it. So? Tain't your business. You can listen, an' when I get through the m you can talk roses." "But what is your business?" asked Winthrop, with an indifference that he did not feel. "S-a-b-b! I'm sensible. That's on the quiet. Thousand dollars reward fr'r apprehension of Verlan Red. Thought you was him, like he, hee!" "Please don't laugh like that. It hurts my feelings." said Winthrop. "It is hard enough to be taken for a—cr- Far down the line, the name the faint of whose and the distant clear bearer in a monotone. The local fair from Los Angeles, was whis- ter in the block. A whistle came at his watch, then at the coupletable. "What train is that?" the customer. The coupletable's eyes drowned, then opened languidly. "Rattles" train, "I course." And he still forward to his allow and throw to the bench. Pres- ently he snored. Winthrop strolled toward the app- proaching train. "Pretty still session." he commented. "Now, if happy chance should bring (Oweland Red on this freight, with his burp and outfit, I have one reason to offer for wanting to go with him. I've probably saved him some annoyance indirectly, but rather effectively, I think." The great oil burning locomotive roared in, casting heat waves that smelled of steam, iron and mechanical energy. The hot air stoked Winthrop. A car was cut out and shunted to a siding. Then the engine, pausing to drink a garmentant draft at the water tank, stimmered away in the duck clanking across the switch points. A figure leaped from the freight car to the ground. Then out came a burrow and several bundles. The figure strode to the station and filled two cannons. Winthrop walked toward the burrow. When he of the burrow and cannons returned he found Winthrop stroking the little animal's nose. "What the—how the—who" lost you out here? asked Overland. Winthrop spoke rapidly and to the point. "Express this morning. Lonesome again. Thought I'd make a change. My outfit is over at the station. Don't say 'No' before you hear me. You're going to need me—tender-feet and all." "But you can't"— "Walk. The local constable has a wire from the Los Angeles police to look out for you. Perhaps you got this far because you're traveling in a freight car. No double all the passenger trails have been watched all along the line. The constable has been my—or my guest since morning. He is asleep now. I had, to do it. He told me after either the sixth or seventh giant, I forgot which, that he was looking for you. Come on over to the station and inspect my outfit, please. I think we had better vanish." Overhead breathed once deeply. "Load me to it!" he exclaimed. "You got my number. I guess you come here children ah? No? I'll never call THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA You a tenderfoot as long as shake! "The inspection of the outfit was brief. "Take the Colts and the curtries and the blankets and the rope." Away out in the night of stars and silence plodded the patient burro, and beside him plumified Overland Red and Billy Winthrop. "We'll fool 'em," said Overland. "Keep jongil. We'll be over the range before morning." Then let 'em and us! Winthrop, staggering along, felt his mord stamina crumbling within him. "I don't know about that. Perhaps I'll be a ding to the expedition. I'm pretty tired." Overland, experienced in the remorse that follows liquor on an empty stomach, savor vigorously and picture-clues. "You'll stick. Do you suppose I'd shake you now after you overcumulate a genuine nickel plated desert constable Nx! That ain't my style. You be- D. Brow "Who lost you here?" asked Overland. Beved me when I said I was going to this particular town. It's worth somethin' to have a fella around that believes a fella once in whirl. But what I want to know is why you done up the constable so offhand like, not known' whether I'd show up here or not? "Why?" And Winthut smiled wanly. "Because I'm a perfectly harmless little old tenderfoot." And his voice caught me so tired to laugh. All at once that night the trump realized that this night going young easterner, wealthy, unsuspect of hardship, delicate of health, had his battle to fight as well. "I knew you to get over it," refreshed Overland. "She's high and dry up here on the desert, and I reckon to go where its higher. He's game, but he's desperate. He's try to shake the vapour, which can't be did. Well, if environment will help any, I guess he's rhin' the right way. If he's got to pass over he might as well go quick. Mebby has the best kind of a pal for this deal, after all." Overland looked across at the muffled form, "Paraduct," he called. Winthrop did not answer. "Well, it saves explainin'," mattered the trump, and he rose quietly. He gathered the few camp utensils together, rolled his blankets, brushed and over the contents of the fire and groped stoutly toward the horror. He roped the pack, glancing back to ward the water hole occasionally. Winthrop slept heavily. "Guess I'll go back and get that gun," muttered Overland. "I might need two. Anyway, he might wake up and plug his old friend the container before he known it. I might give a whoop for the countable, but I don't want to see the kid get in wrong." Then Overland, wily and resourceful in border tactics, led the burro round the camp in a wide circle, from which he branched toward the hills to the north. For two hours he journeyed across the starlit emptiness. Arriving at a narrow canyon in the foothills, he picked the burro. Then he sat down. Why not continue with his pack and provisions? He could camp in the fastness of the mountain country and explore it alone. He would run less risk of capture. Winthrop was not strong. The "eastern meant well enough, but this was the desert. Desert Law. HE blue of the eastern horizon to a gold, thin, gray, white slowly to the straw color of tempering steel. The tramp, watching the sky, shook his clinched fat at the dawn. "You, up there!" he growled. "You didn't give me a square deal when I was down and out that time in Bonnar. I had to crawl to it alone. But I'll show you that I'm bigger than you. I'm gold' back to the tenderfoot and see him through if I swing pole high for it." If was light when the tramp and arrived at the water hole. He crept behind a sharp dip in the hummocks. The crest of his tiding place was covered with brush. It was a natural rife pit, affording him seclusion and shelter. With the sun came the faint thud of boots as two riders came warily up to the water hole. One dismounted and stooped over Winthrop. The other sat his horse, silent, vigilant, saturnine. "Say, where your pal, that there Overland Red guy' asked the constable, shaking Winthrop awake and glaring at him with a bleared and halefe ear. The man on the horse frowned, en- suring, in the light of his experience as a successful and still living two gus man, that each notion were rather erased. The eastern sat up, eagled and blinded in the down. "Where is what way, good morning! You're up early." And his eye swept, the empty camp. So Overland Rod had deserted him after all. He might have expected as much. "I haven't any jail, as you can see. I'm out here studying insect life, as I told you I would be yesterday. You needn't shake me any more. I'm awake. I can't say that I'm exactly pleased with my first specimen." "Oh, I'm a specimen, am I? I'm a insect, hey? Well, you are crooked, and you just talk up quick or the calaboose for yours." "No. I beg your pardon; but, no. You are in no condition this morning to talk with a gentleman. However, you are my guest. Have a cigar." The horseman's eyes twisted. He admired the young easterner's coolness. Not so the constable. "See here, you swallowin' it horn shell shearer, you cough up where Overland Red is or there'll be something'din' you. You doped that bacon yesterday, but you can't throw no bluff like that today." "I did what? Please talk slowly." "You doped that booze you—" "Much to the constable's surprise, he found himself sitting on Winthrop's blankets, and one of his eyes felt as though some one had begun to scratch it up quickly with coarse thread. Winthrop, smiling serenely, nodded. "Sorry to have to do it. I know I don't look like that kind, and I'm not, but I happen to know how." The constable got to his feet. "I didn't doctor the brady, as you intimated," said Winthrop. "And you needn't finger that belt of yours. I haven't a gun with me, and I believe it is not the thing for one man to use a gun on another when the ce-victim happens to be unarmed." The horseman, who had courage, admired Winthrop's attitude. He rode between them. "Cut it out, Hicks." he said. "You're actin' locust. Guess you're carryin' your load yet. I'll talk to the kid. We're losin' time. See here, stranger—" Overland, watching and listening from his hiding place, grinned as the constable suitely mounted his horse. Winthrop politely but firmly declined to acknowledge that he had had a companion. Overland was pleased and the riders were baffled by the young man's subtle evasion of answering them directly. "Sito of it is you're stung," said the man who had questioned Winthrop last. "He's it out; he's done you." To this the easterner made no reply. The horsemen rode away, following the circle of burrow tracks toward the door, where the rider had deriding what had become of his companion. He could hardly believe that the trump had deserved him, yet the evidence was pretty plain. Even his revolver was gone and his belt and cartridges. Winthrop yawned. He was hungry. There was no food, but there was water. He walked toward the water hole. "Stand still and listen," said a voice. Whisthump jumped back, started and trembling. The voice seemed to come from the water hole at his feet. "Over here, this way," the voice said. Whisthump smiled. If it were a disembodied spirit taking it was no other than the spirit of towland Red. The accent was unmistakable. The eastern clamper shaped and observed a peculiar something behind the brush edging the rise beyond the water hole. "It's me," said Overland, still concealed. "Thought I quit you, eh? Are they tells out of sight yet?" "No; they're still in sight. They are too far to see anything though." "And you can see them all right, son? That don't matter at all." Whisthump laughed. "That's so. Where's the burrow?" "He's hid-right in pants, sight up a little arrow." "Won't they find him and conceive him and the things?" "Not on your life!" "Don't exactly healthy, even for constance to go round confessin' outfits they don't know who's connected with. They can't say for sure that and stuff is mine. They'll look it over and leave it right there." "But why did you come all the way back here?' asked Witney. "Seem' they just of time. I explain. If I had kept on out they would 'a truely me and me would get a crack at me in them life.' They are two to one, they could get me at "Overland limited!" he shouted, night. Now they'll either give it up or spot my back tracks and find me here. That's all." "Perhaps that won't be all," rented Winthro, walking toward the ridge where Overland lay concealed. The tramp grinned up at him. "Mobby not, pardner. You was tellin' Sweeney Orcutt back in Los Angeles that you wanted to get up against the real thing. I ruckon you bought the right ticket this trip." "Will they—will there be any shooting?" asked the easterland. "Not if I can help it," replied Overland. "I borrowed your gun on the chance of it. 'Course if they get sorry, why, why's no tella' what will happen. I'm mighty, touchy about some things. But lament! I'm actin' as your traveler's insurance against temper, as the pote mays, which means keeptin' your temper. If they do spot me and foolish enough to think that I met --- Be Prepared to THINGS may be going well in a line position. Your baggage may be in the full vigor you cares to look on well to be prepared for a change. Nutrition is a healthy bank account. We'll gladly talk it over. THE MECHANICS --- time to listen to any arguments against my rights as a free and unbounded citizen of the big range why you jump and roll belting the first sandwich that is a foot high. After the smoke blows away I'll be desirited to accept your congratulations." The trump lay curled like a snake behind the round. He drew Whitkop's gun from his belt. He pressed it, shaking his head as he did it back again. "She's paw and will pull stuff. That means shells there to the right. Well, I get the little hat to open up the show with." William Stanley Whitkop, despite his reservation, found that his hands trembled and that his heart beat slowly. He wanted to shower to run out toward the barbershop to do anything rarer than sit calmly slip by the water clock. The two tides bound up. The constable dispatched "Nother dawn" to sound, to think. "No thing doing" to school the man on horseback. "That," instructed Overland Red, squirting a little higher behind the bushes, "was intended for me. I know that tone. It means there's a bit 'girl' Well, I'm good and ready." And he lifted both of his red, hairy hands to the edge of the hole, and both his hands were "filled" About these the man on the porch began to ride out from the water hole in a wide circle. The constriction from the spring. Overland nodded that he kept Whisthop between himself and the sage on the lake. "That settles it." Overland safety can beid. "They're on. I'm at his side to have to do it." The heavy spin is slid toward the rolling housekeeping, and then landed spot out the side, and ditted nerves his lips. The constriction a shot and held it behind a ridge instinct. Whisthop even climbed at the oyster tracties. "He seen a jab k run in there, explained the constriction." "This horse's not bred in" "murmled Overland, as the constables holstered his gun and combed to toward the tide. "He toed to the gun on the cayenne. The other one don't count." The rider had appeared from behind the rider. Slowly overland misled his right hand. Then the old riding soul of Jack Simmons' sheriff of Abtente, robbed. "No!" Hanged if TJ amouh any white man." And he leaped to his foot. "Overland Limited!" he shouted, and with his baitery came the quick tattoos of shots. The horseman wavered, doubled up and pitched forward to the sand. Overland had dropped and rolled to one side as the constables gun bloomed indefinitely. The trumpy boll will. A clatter of empty stumps, the wail of a horse galloping past, and silences. Slowly the constables approached Overland's prostrate figure. "Time's up for you," he said, covering the trump with his gun. "Water, eb! Well, crawl to it, you rat" Winthep, his heart thumping whilily, followed the containtable. So this was desert law? No word of warning or luxury, but a ball of shoes, a riderless house two men strung upon the sand and the burning sun switching in a cloudless circle above the associate shower. "You seem to kind of recognize your friend now," she screamed the containtable. That was too much for Winthrop's overruling man. His pulses puffed in his ears. With a leap he called the constables gun and twisted at it with both hands. There was an explosion, and Winthrop grinned savagely, still strugging. With insane strength he finally tore the gun from the other's grasp. "You're the only coward in this affair," he gasped as he leveled the gun at the constable. That officer, reading danger in Winthrop's eyes, discreetly throw up his hands. "Good!" exclaimed Overland, standing up suddenly. "That was risky, but it worked out all right. I had a better plan. You go set down, Billy. I'll see this gunt safe toward home." Winthrop plunged hysterically. "Why, you-you-you're a joke!" he cried. "I thought—" "So did the little man with the pie pan pinned on his shirt," said Overland. "You keep his gun. I got to see how bad the other's guilt is." An hour"Enter the constable of the desert town beli his pony toward the railroad. On the pony was his companion, with both arms bandaged. He leaned forward brokenly, awaying and cursing. "I'll-get him if it takes-a thousand years!" he hittered. "I reckon I'll take all of that," growled the constable. "You can have all you want of his game. Saunders. I'm through." Out by the water hole Overland turned to Winthrop. "I'd give you enjoyed the performance," he said, grinning. "We've opened the pot, and the best man makes her down. She's desert law from now to the dutch." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Political Jottings. --- The Houston Post senses that it was easier for its own tailored Democracy to indorse the president's Mexican policy than to define it. While he was about it Senator James Hamilton Lewis also might have explained, that the home that was "too proud to fight" died a rather disastrous death. "In all fairness," asks the Boston Transcript, "shouldn't the expense of financing Carranza be borne by the Democratic campaign committee." Democrats really haven't any objective to his appropriations for army and navy and internal improvements. They expect the Republicans to restle the revenue to feed the bills for the next year. THE BOMBER THINGS may be going well with you today. You may have a fine position. Your business may be promising. You may be in the full vigor of youth and health. Of course, some cares to look on the dark side. But it always is well to be prepared for a change in the role. The greatest preparation is a healthy bank account. Drop in and see us about an account. We'll gladly talk it over. THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK S READY TO SERVE YOU. THIRD AND CLAY STS. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pres The president has changed his mind about sending more troops to the border, thus running true to form. When Tom Tuskart talks economy to them it is time the Democrats stopped their extravagance. The Hughes smile is beginning to attract favorable attention. President Entertains Five Progressives. - Headline. Others he simply amuses. Democratic papers chide Hughes because he says he is "100% a candidate." The Wilson papers naturally prefer a fifty-dity candidate. The president says he has no interest in any political party "except as an instrument of achievement." If that's it then how did he happen to select such a poor instrument as the Democratic party? Carmanza isn't a candidate for president of the United States, but he did more for American preparedness in three weeks than Woodrow Wilson did in three years. Another, thing you never hear of since the Democrats reduced the cost of living is the "maker's dozen." Mr. Hughes is criticised for his frequent use of the word "now." Evidently his imminenceism is worrying the watchful waiters, who put things off until tomorrow. Families living in the rural districts where mail service has been curtailed will be interested in knowing that Postmaster General Burleson has sent Secretary McAdoo a check for $5,000, representing surplus postal revenues. Mr. Gardner should not quote what Mr. Wilson said while president of Princeton. His utterances are outlawed by himself in seven days. That man Hughes is causing the Democratic newspapers an endless amount of worry. Apparently they will never be satisfied until he turns the management of his campaign over to them. Mr. Hughes speeches are giving poor satisfaction to the democratic press, which proves they are very good speeches indeed. Secretary Baker is developing an agility in changing his mind that must endear him to his discoverer. Mr. Wilson's administration must confess itself incompetent in one respect or the other. It either has appropriated for an unmoved navy or it has neglected a needed navy. It can select its fault to suit itself. In one respect or the other it must be wrong. "I believe in intelligence in politics just as much as in anything else," says Mr. Hughes. Efficiency is an excellent watchword, and its use in the campaise is merely a governor of its use in the White House when he gets there. First they said that Hughes was an lover; now they are saying that he is a mind sinner. He cannot possibly be both and, as a matter of fact, is neither. The Democrat must feel in a mighty bad way when they cry out "mud and treason." When Mr. Wilson forgets him- self he admits that we have been at war. For example, on May 11, 1814, in an address over the dead marine at the navy in Brooklyn, he said that the mariner had been awarded in a war of service." A war of service to whom or to what? Certainly not to the United States, nor to Mexico, nor to humanity at large. Was it to Mr. Wilson?-From the Speech of National Theodore Roosevelt, 1915, in Refusal of Charles E. Hughes. PAGE THREE to Weather a Storm. well with you today. You may have business may be prospering. You or of youth and health. Of course in the dark side. But it always is engaged in the trade. The greatest prop-ount. Drop in and see us about an over. SAVINGS BANK WRITE, OR NORTHWEST WALTER T. VISIT US AT CORNER. DAVIS. CASHI RAILROADS Richmond, Frederickshaw & Petomac R. R. In and Out Presentation and Research ATLANTIC COAST LINE ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RADIADROAD OF THE SOUTH (Nexus Railroad) Railroad, 1830 Train Inventory Number, Railroad For Florida and South: 8:15 A. M., and 8:26 P. M. For Georgia: 8:15 A. M., and 8:26 P. M. For North Carolina: 8:15 A. M., and 8:26 P. M., *4:00 P. M., *4:10 P. M. P. M., *4:00 P. M., *4:10 P. M. P. M., *8:00 P. M., *8:00 P. M. For Petroleum: 12:59 A. M., 8:18 A. M. 8:15 A. M., 8:18 A. M., 8:50 A. M., 8:18 A. M. 8:00 A. M., 8:40 A. M., 8:00 A. M., 8:00 A. M. P. M., 9:20 P. M., 11:50 P. M. For Goldschmidt and Fayetteville: 4:00 P. M. P. M., 9:20 P. M., 11:50 P. M. For Goldschmidt and Fayetteville: 4:00 P. M. P. M., 9:20 P. M., 11:50 P. M. P. M., 9:20 P. M. Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:20 A. M. 7:00 A. M., 8:18 A. M., 8:15 A. M., 8:17 A. M. 11:40 A. M., 8:40 A. M., 8:15 A. M., 8:17 A. M. P. M., 8:40 A. M., 7:40 P. M., 8:00 P. M., 12:50 P. M. *Except Sunday. *Sunday Only. Time of arrival and departure and commutes not guaranteed. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. Clock, Locoville & West. 7:20 p.—11:20 p. Main Lake, Local. 8:20 p.—11:20 p. N. News, Mth. OL Pt. 9:20 p.—11:20 p. Newport News, Local. 10:20 p.—11:20 p. Newport News, Local. 11:20 p.—11:20 p. 4:30 p. Newport News. 9:10 p.—11:20 p. From West. 9:10 p.—11:20 p.—11:20 p. From West. 9:10 p.—11:20 p.—11:20 p. Day from Thousand. Jansen Hive. 9:10 p.—11:20 p. 7:12 p. Daddy. 9:10 p.—11:20 p. SEABOARD AIR LINE THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY ON THE SOUTH OF JACKSONVILLE, United States to allow daily service; 12:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directions and coaches to Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Tampa, Jacksonville, Tampa, Jacksonville to Jacksonville[11] 12:30 P.M. F. M., Florida Limited; 13:36 A. M., directions to Atlanta, Atlanta, Tampa, Tampa and coach to Jacksonville. Northbound Saints published to serve in Richmond daily) 1:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M., local, 9:30 A. M., 1:30 P. M. ALPNEUS SCOTT (SPONSOR BSA) Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND JUNEET Oliver, 1924 P Street, Flatts, Mid. 2000—Gardendale, 1633 St. Pauls Rd., Flatts, Midland, OH. Lancaster, United and Service of Funerals 1000 W. 10th St., Flatts, Midland, OH. PAGE FOUR Published Story Illustrated by John Mitchell, Jr. 111 North Fourth Street, Midwood, Pa. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. ... EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent as no response to be made by Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va. as second class mail. The letter W is indeed beer withinate and lucky A person who cannot save a penny can save a dollar, and a person who can save a penny can save a dollar. The best way to save money is to own something that is worth 20% and for which you are bound to pay in house and lot, for an example. the people want an object until they find it and then they find our object, we not exactly what they want! cold folks are great ones for a hot outfit and a good time. They spend the only money they have next week's bills, in order to have an enjoyment of a few hours. The next week they pay for this payment with compound interest. We feel sad tired sometimes that we feel like we would like to rest in heaven. Cried folks who do not patronize others, feel themselves and make their own progress more difficult. The Republicans swept Maine in the election last Monday, electing all of the United States Senators, all of the congressmen, and a majority of both branches of the legislature. They are elected their candidate for Governor. The plurality of the last presidential was 15,500. At first, all of the Democrats were disposed to the light of the result, but since they had had time to think out the Democratic candidates, they decided gleamly. of the Cohen Company, forever the field of activity one of the most remarkable citizens ever kno State. He was a man up inable as a child, and to his friend as gentle as a woman. He was all of all pomp and ceremony he was as contented to be called Savit as he was to be called Mr Courty. In fact, he was regarded as the property of the community, so to speak and even those who had no right to do, spoke of him as "Savit Courty. It was not done in any case of undue familiarity, but with a whole cued admiration for the distinguished resident of this city, whom thousands could call a friend. There are many mourning colored people in this city now as a result of "being honour." He was strong in his libes and dislikes. He was an imple- sible fee and a constant, faithful friend, who would not hostile to use all of the influence and power at his command to aid one who had won his confidence and who had deserved his praise. They are going now, one by one and as we learned of the pass- ing away of this friend of a genera- tion, we felt that Gon knows best, and that the shaking off of the mortal collons on this side of the Jordan would now certainly result in bliss for this good man beyond. We cannot cheer his family. We cannot encourage those he has left behind, for we feel that we would like to kneel with them in their norrow and weep with them beside hislder. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. The National Baptist Convention, in session at Savannah, Georgia, last week transacted its business on schedule time and surprised even its friends by the size of the attendance, and the leading divines who came forward to uphold the original organization. Dr. C. T. WALKEN, easily the leading pulpit orator in this country among the Baptists of the U. S., is imported to have seconded the re-nomination of President E. C. MOZKIS. He had been prominently mentioned as a probable successor of this distinguished chairman. Another surprising happening was the apparent change of front on the instances are dented the right to depart of that brilliant young divine, copy the property undisturbed that Ruy, Du, S. A. Mokes, pastor of the we have purchased. Riv. Du. S. A. Moyes, pastor of the High Street Baptist Church of Danville, Va. He was expected to go westward, but instead, landed in Savannah. Riv. Du. WALLEH H. Brooks also was in Savannah, and his influence was felt there, while Riv. Du. W. Husser Johnson was said to have been active in the work there. What does all of this mean? Are we to have harmony in the future or are we to have a repetition of the disgraceful publications which have tried the souls of the very class? We have indulged in the hope that the two wings, whether one of them be large and the other small would come we have purchased. We labor at minimum wages and we are not permitted to spend the money secured by this labor with the same freedom that a white man spends his allowance from the same source. Still, we work on uncommon plainingly, and the white folks in every way possible and come to their relief whenever we are called Some day and somehow, God, in His own time and His own way, will make the rough ways smooth and the crooked ways straight. We hope, then, He will forgive those who have multiplied our sorrows and increased our troubles. Let us have peace the Master, RAY E. F. JONES, D. D. was reelected President of the N ational Baptist Convention, minister porated at Kansas City, Mo., and he and his associates are expected to have been very much pleased over the sine sine by them attained. Be that as it may, the "Bottom music once really drop out" of one set of the other. This is a pretty large country, but it is not large enough for two national conventions among folk folks. One may be a convention, but not a national convention in a spirit of humility and compromise; the two bodies should come to either arm. Do R H Bone can an English this and he should be the right way about bringing about the role in the life of the dishearsed to be in these ecstasies, we cannot in the life of us one how the able perform can shape his conduct with the divine mandates of the Scriptures. But that, it may be that we can open our eyes wider and it may be the daylight can become brighter for the things that we cannot comprehend this year may become understory plain in the years to come. MR. LEEKY AND THE RACE QUESTION. Knowing H.N. Robert Lloyd, Jr. we do and with the knowledge of the duties to belong to the trap who would make the Negro the burden of a talking horse for the recruiting of some political advantage or special favor at the hands of the Negro batting elements of this State. in a law which was made some of the white and black methods of attaching them over the shoulders of the State Commissioner of labor who would be liable to be used for any such purpose. Mr. Locky extracts from a law which related only to the attempt of any one to demand person, either white or colored by placing them in a certain situation with employees who would load them from the paths of restraint. The relationship would necessarily be established in order to permit the person in question to live without work, and was never intended to apply to employing establishments which enabled persons to pursue the paths of restraint by enabling them to live by work. There can be no surprise them, that the legal fraternity was amused at Mr. Locky's unfortunate quotation from the law. Some of our citizens have too far backward, so to speak, in attempting to reach a given object or to accomplish a specified purpose. White and colored people have been living and working side by side ever since the foundation of the government. Tens of thousands of the best white men in this country have even sucked at the breasts of their black mammies and no thought of vicious tendencies as a result of it has been entertained. White children have romped and played with their black companions and have slept in the same beds with them. Certainly, it is not necessary to cite these facts for a gentleman of Ms. Lucky's type to be enlightened. He either personally knows this to be true or he has received the information from sources, which he would hardly dare question. Then why attempt to embarrass one of the best officials in the State by queries with which he has absolutely nothing to do, and for which the law, which he is sworn to maintain and support, does not recognize? Colored people are working side by side today with some of the best white ladies in this Southland, and they are, aiding and supporting in their business some of the best white men in this same section that the sun ever shone upon. Mr. LECKY, we are being shoved back far enough now, without having an issue of this kind brought to the front. There are people here, foreigners, who do not understand your argument and who are not in possession of the facts relative to the conditions of the past. Why injure us by stirring up ill-feeling in a discussion of this kind? We pay taxes and but few, of us are permitted to vote. We buy property, and in many THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE ANTICS OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. That the Health Department oto- pus of the country has extended its scope and practices beyond the point of human endurance and toleration has been apparent for some time, but it remained for the patriotic citizens of Oyster Bay, New York, to make a practical demonstration of that fact. It showed that theory had so far overridden common sense and common doctrine that it was time to call the participants in the outreaches "medical beneficiaries." These starting boundaries in the newspapers to arouse the fears of the people and to make them susceptible to the influence of these men who demanded large appropriations from the municipalities and from private donors in order to curtail themselves were instigated by these dealers in human misery. The family doctor was invariably overridden and his recommendations counted and cast aside, while these theorists who know little along the lines of practical experience were deformed. There are tens of thousands of medical men earning a livelihood by hard work and by the use of proper judgment, who are made subservient to this authority and who must obey its will. The highest aim of the medical fraternity is to relieve suffering, to effect a cure and to do all in his power to prevent a repetition of the ailments which they have treated. But we intended to refer specifically to the disclosures made by the Citizens' Committee of Oyster Bay, and it is an interesting statement of facts. Children had been rushed to isolation houses and shut up when they were suffering only with summer complaint or teething. The family physician could have attended to this. He had no "say-so" in the matter. The all-powerful health department was supreme. In one case, a boy with a cast in his eye, and who was born with it, was said to be suffering with infantile paralysis. In another case, it took three physicians to diagnose that a child was suffering with the toothache. When the Town Board of Health lifted the quarantine over the protests of the health officials, Con. Benay M. Brusir, chiefman of the Citizens' Committee remarked: "We have finally got the authorities back to a common horse sense view of the situation" (01, that we could get the authorities here to take the same view of the situation). A HOG AND A NEGRO. The following news item appeared in the Richmond Virginian of September 14, 1916: "Charged with cruelly beating a boy belonging to W.W. Tyler, J. M. Gannett, a Henrico County farmer, will be given a hearing Saturday morning." It will be observed that in this case the officers did not arrest the hog on the owner of the hog, but they are rested the man alleged to have cruelly beaten the animal. On Saturday night, September 2, 1916, a citizen, who has been mustered into the service of the city as an officer of the law, cruelly beat a two-legged animal. He even sat upon the animal that he had beaten and the treatment was so brutal that even the white citizens in the neighborhood were disguised. One of them, in writing about the affair, stated: "All yesterday there was a large pool of blood in the ditch on the side of the road which was noted by many who were out that way, and most of them inquired if some one had been killed. The blows delivered by the policeman on the head of the man could be heard a block away." The name of this two-legged animal who was so cruelly beaten was WILLIAM SETTLE, and the name of the citizen who is alleged to have cruelly beaten him is T. J. MAKKEY. As SETTLE owing to the fact that he was a human animal, could not claim protection at the hands of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, only the sympathies of the white people and the aid of the colored people could be forth-coming to him. In the case of the hog, it had no fear, of arrest for being beaten, but in the case of the Negro, instead of arresting the man who is alleged to have cruelly beaten him, the officer arrested the Negro, who was cruelly beaten. He is now in Virginia Hospital awaiting trial, after having been punished. If the policeman is to punish persons whom he arrests before he takes them to court, what is the use of punishing them after they are taken there? It looks like injustice compounded. We thought of these things when we read the item about the hog, and we wondered how many of our people wished they were hogs or some other four-legged animal that can become the property of a white man and secure needed protection? AT THE NATION'S METROPOLIS Professor N. W. Collier, in Noted Address, Tees Young Men of the Race to be Workers and not Shirkers—The Man Who Thinks Will Win, Declares Southern Educator—Professor Isaiah J. Whitley, Head of Mobile County Training School, Issues Fine Report—"A Review of the Awakening of Hezekiah Jones," by John E. Bruce, the Noted Journalist Mrs. Frances Kizer Horse—Noe, Bran Smith Out Appeal. Allen's National News Bureau-447 Broad Avenue. New York City, Sept. 11. — Professor N. W. Collier, the president of The Florida Baptist Academy at Jacksonville, Florida, and one of the most progressive of the younger educators of the race, sent a strong message to the young men of the race last Sunday afternoon in a notable address before the lecture of Salem M. E. Church. Prof. Collier warned the young men of the race against mistaking the light and frivolous things of life for the real and substantial things which count. He urged the people to be workers, and not skiffers, and said that the workers were the people who made their way to the front in the world. Before he spoke there was a musical program consisting of solos and recitations. The lyricum was called to order by the president, George W. Allen, who is one of the most prominent figures in the Literary life of this city. Mr. Allen told of the pleasure in having Prof. Collier present and the great good he is doing in the section of the country where he is located. He then called to Prof. J. D. Filleen, the head of a private academy to introduce him to the audience. Prof. Collier spoke on "Possible Ities." In the course of his address he said that it was possible for an individual to make his life just what he desired to make it. He said that thought was the powerful thing in the world, and that the men who think are the men who rule the world. "I want to congratulate the young people of this church," said the speaker. "For the maintenance of such a forum as this, which is giving encouragement to independent thought. Thought rules the universe. Because of the thought of Graham Bell we have the telephone system. Because of the thought of Robert Fulton we have today the great steamboats, and it was the thought of Marceli that gave us the wonderful system of wireless telegraphy. Thought also produces efficiency, and the man who is efficient, irrespective of color, will win. I called at a great establishment in this city recently where a young colored man from my school was employed, and the head of that establishment said to me that the young man was efficient and that he had a position with the firm as long as he desired it. I want to see the young men of the two develop themselves and take their places in life. "I want to warn the young men not to be shirkers if they would succeed in life. It is the workers who accomplish the things in life that are worth while." The speaker called attention to the evils that follow in the wake of young men who drink and dissipate in general. He told young men to be true to the best ideals and to stand for a principle even in the face of death. He called attention to the lack of thrift on the part of many of the race living in the North and said that he felt at times the race in the South was making the greatest strides along this particular line. He cited several examples where the members of the race living in Jacksonville were learning the lesson of thrift and economy. Within the past year, he said, the people of that city have saved over $30,000. He made a plea for education urging the young people present to take advantage of every opportunity that made for their uplift in the world. The address of Prof. Collier was on of the most helpful heard in this city for some time, and it will do much towards them the right incentive in life. At the conclusion of the address, Mrs. Frances R. Keyser, o the aytona Normal School at Daytona, Fla., and Rev. F. A. Cullon spoke in commendation of the strong message of the speaker. Prof. Collier has been the head of the Florida Baptist Academy for twenty-five years, and has seen that institution develop in to one of the strongest educational centers in the South for the education of the young folks of the race. He is active in the educational life of the South. He is a graduate of Atlanta University. PRINCIPAL ISAJAH WHITLEY Your correspondent is in receipt of the first annual report of Principal Isaiah Whitley, the founder of the Mobile Training. School at Plateau, Alabama, in the heart of the black belt of that state. The report gives a comprehensive view of what the school has done during its six years of existence, and how it has abled in bringing about a better fostering environment, the races in Mobile County, where the Negroes outnumber the whites five to one. The heroes and the sayings that the principal has made in going into the section where the school is located, a section that heretofore was neglected and furnished the bulk of the crime, of the county is well brought out, and shows what a man drown on by a determination to succeed can accomplish. The school has become more than a school, it has become the community center of the county contributing to the uplift of the older people as well as the young. Some of the activities under the auspices of the school are fare conferences, lecture courses, and community meetings. Principal Whitley is a graduate of Solme University. He writes as follows: "In submitting this our annual report, to the Board of School Commissioners, Superintendent of Education, School Improvement Association, we hope to clearly set forth the aim of the Institution and its needs. For a number of years I have wanted to establish a Secondary Institution in this section of Alabama, which would be a mighty force and wield a great influence in the uplift and proper kind of education for the colored people in the Plateau community and throughout Southwest Alabama. "In traveling over the counties one can see vast acreages of untitled land that might be occupied by busy and prosperous farmers; green meadows and woodland that should be filled with cattle of all kinds and description, but they are bare and productive. In the cities and towns you may find hundreds of colored people who are barely eking out a living. They are the prey of the courts, disease and crime, the vices of the loan shops, the installment salesman, dives and other places of disrepute. It is barely possible that those people who fall into these conditions can be ever lured away from them, but I feel that it is the duty of the Institutions of the land to seek to obliterate these conditions which are so prevalent among our people. I feel that this can be done by making our Institution an active, vital force for all that is elevating to all of the people. They should be taught the dignity of labor, the values of cleanliness, and sanitation, the love of truth and righteousness and the comfort and beauty of country life. We believe the country boy should be taught the beauty and value of country life. He should be inspired to remain in the country, round out his school term and build good roads and everything else that would make country life happy and attractive. It is the purpose of the Institution to teach these virtues to its pupils and through its extension work, carry this gospel to its patrons and friends throughout the district." The school is now making an effort to rebuild the centre plant that was destroyed by fire in 1915. It is one of the schools in the South that is filling a long felt need in the section where it is located. A REVIEW OF "THE AWAKENING OF HEZEKIAH JONES." One of the most gripping and interesting novels that has appeared this year from the pen of a journalist of the race is "The Awakening of Hezekiah Jones," by John Edward Bruce, known to the press crowd as Bruno Grilt. It is one of the most entertaining, as well as instructive, products that has appeared this year, and works out a moral lesson that ought to give the Negro greater strength in the political life of the nation. The story is a political one, and concerns itself with some of the problems and rewards that the Negro is meeting with in this country, and how it is possible to win recognition and power. The hero of the story of Hezekiah Jones, a colored politician, who immigrated from the South to an Eastern state. The town contained 35,000 inhabitants, 2,000 of them being colored people. Hezekiah, who lived in the town for some time, was a leader among his race, and had won the esteem and confidence of the white politicians of the town. He was invited to all of the conferences, and was the guest at dinner at one time at the home of the Chairman of the Republican committee, where three other members of the committee were present. Hesekiah is pictured as the most educated of the colored population, and as the result he is landed by and felt proud of by the colored group who looked to him for advice and guidance on the problems that affected them. The whole story deals with Hesekiah fighting with the party for recognition on the part of the Negro as a just reward for his faithful services and duty in the ranks. The vexing problems that the Negro must encounter before recognition comes are graphically pictured by the writer, and through it all Hesekiah is made the central figure, meeting the Jesse bravely, and making his first point upon the ground of principles and not favors. Mr Edward Dandridge, 11 W. Duval Street, agent for the Pioneer, handles all kinds of newspapers. HELLER'S HUMAN HAIR STORE 712 SEVENTH ST. WASHINGTON D. C. ESTABLISHED 1850. THE OLDEST HAIR STORE IN THE SOUTH. Here is the Straightening COMB that will give you Perfect SATISFACTION HERE IS A BIG BARGAIN FOR YOU—A one ounce, 22 Inch Transformation, good hair that you can comb. At the special price of 48 CENTS. Colors—Black or Brown. Sent parcel post, prepaid. CRUMP & WEST COAL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD--DRY UNDER SHELTER BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Phone Madison 83 At Once 1811 East Cary Street Remember It Is Going Up BROWN & ROBINSON Our Motto: THE GOLDEN RULE. 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We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` This One Dollar Brass Comb will be sent to your address prepaid for 79c. NOTYALL NOTYALL I'LL TAKE MY PLACE IT IS LUCKY FOR US YOU JOINED THIS SHOW I'LL PRACTICE A LITTLE SO MY EYE WILL BE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER HUMPH! HE'S PRETTY THIN MR CHAPLIN. OUR NEW HOME THROWSER WANTS TO LUMBER UP A LITTLE HAROLOD ALL RIGHT GO AHEAD HE'S CLEVER ALL RIGHT ALL RIGHT SAY- YOULL HAVE TO GET A FATTER FELLAH TO THROW AT— I MISS HIM EVERY TIME SATURDAY... SEPT. 16, 1916 FROM NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Washington, D. C. Sept—"The irony of fate was never so apparent as in the workings of the Democratic party. Had any one been found so bold as to have ventured a prophecy that the time would come when the Union soldier would see the entire government which he saved, under full control of the States which attempted to destroy it, he would have been regarded a candidate for the asylum," declared Representative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the National Republican Congressional Committee in a statement here today. "That time is now reached. The South rides at the head of the procession. The President and his family are Southern in birth and sympathies. "His Cabinet is also Southern, the five controlling heads are from States that have less than one-fifth of the population and bear less than one-half of the taxation." "The Senate in leadership and working committees is Southern. The House from Speaker to Doorkeeper is Southern. Seventeen out of eighteen great committees are headed by Southern men, as follows: "Ways and Means, Kitchen, North Carolina. "Appropriations, Fitzgerald, New York. "Banking and Currency; Glass, Virginia. "Judiciary, Webb, North Carolina. "Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Adamson, Georgia. "Rivers and Harbors, Sparkman, Florida. "Merchant Marine, Alexander, Mis- court. "Agriculture Lever, South Carolina. "Foreign Affairs, Flood, Virginia. "Military Affairs, Hay, Virginia. "Naval Affairs, Padgett, Tennessee. "Post Offices, Moon, Tennessee. "Indiana, Stephens, Texas. "Insular Affairs, Jones, Virginia. "Railways and Canals, Dias, Texas. "Public Bulking, Clark, Florida. "Roads, Shackleford, Missouri. "Rules, Henry, Texas. "Here are 18 committees whose heads represent 9 States—1 Northern and 8 Southern. Of these the Ways and Means, Judiciary, Banking Currency, Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Foreign Affairs, Merchant Marine, Insular Affairs, and Rules all have to do with governmental attitude on questions of policy; in a word, their function is policy determining. The heads of these come from Southern States—North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Missouri, and Texas. These States determine the Government's attitude in Policy. "On the other hand, the Appropriations, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs Post Mice, Public Buildings, Agriculture, and Rivers and Harbors have to do with not only policy but appropriations of public money; very largely the latter function. All these except the first is controlled, by the South. The other large committees are more generally administrative. "It will thus be noticed that what the country's policy will be, as outlined by the Sixty-fourth Congress will depend upon the influence of the Chairman, not one single one of whom comes from a State north of the Ohio River line. The Committee on Appropriations is not a policy-deter mining committee. If it be our naval policy, the chairman is from Tennessee. If it be our military policy our chairman is from Virginia. If it be our foreign policy our chairman is from Virginia. If it be our insular policy, touching the Philippines, our chairman is from Virginia. If it be our interstate or foreign commerce, he is from Georgia. If it be our immigration policy, he is from Alabama. If it be our merchant marine, he is from Missouri. If it be our roads, he is from Missouri. If it be on railways and canals, he is from Texas. "An analysis of the situation of the 'South in the saddle' is interesting. The eight Southern States here enumerated which have charge of these important matters contain: "First. In population, both white and colored, less than 200,000,000, according to the census of 1910, which is about one-fifth of the country's Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers "Second. In wealth they have than $25,000,000,000, or about seventh of the country's wealth. "Third. In representation in House 97 members. "It will be noticed that the State of Virginia controls four committees of the most significant possibilities—This State, with a population in 1910 of 2,062,000, and wealth in 1912 of $2,890,000,000, with 10 Representatives upon the floor of the House, has four times the importance in this Congress; if chairmanships have any meaning, than all the New England States, the Middle Atlantic States, the East and West States, the North Central States, and the Mountain and Pacific States combined, with a population in 1910 of 60,000,000 and wealth in 1912 amounting to nearly $148,000,000,000. This State, with 10 Representatives, by virtue of the organization of the Sixty-fourth Congress, exerts more influence—four time over if chairmanships of committees have any significance—than all of New England, with 32 Representatives: New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, with 90 Representatives; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, with 86 Representatives; Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, with 41 Representatives; and all the States west of the Rocky Mountains; making a total of 31 States with 282 Representatives. "These same States will cast in 1916 in the Electrical College, 344 votes, or 75 more votes than are necessary to elect a President. It will be noted how these important committees are assigned: To Virginia, 4; to Texas, 3; to Tennessee, 2; North Carolina, 2; Missouri, 2; Florida, 2; Georgia, 1; South Carolina, 1. These 18 committees, including the Rufes Committee, except 1. go to $ Southern States. Of the remaining 39 less important committees, the chairmen of 23 go to Southern States. This leaves 16 Committees, not including the Appropriations, for the rest of the country. "The revenues of the eight Southern States that control 17 committees amounted in the fiscal year of 1913 according to the Government reports to $33,000,000. That is a trifle over one-half of the receipts in the single State of New York in the same year that amount reaching $101,000,000. The receipts of Virginia, which control four of the greatest committees are $9,330,000, while States which show receipts to the amount of $315,000,000, or thirty-five times as much, have control of no important committee. When the last Treasury report is examined with reference to the taxation for the support of the General Government, some striking facts are disclosed. The corporation and personal income taxes produced slightly over $80,000,000 revenue. Of this amount $41,000,000 was personal income and $19,000,000 form corporations. Of personal and corporation income the eight States last enumerated, controlling 18 committees, paid $4,222,444, while New York alone paid $27,653,743, or nearly seven times as much. The States of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey and Illinois paid $23,565,447. The eight States that control these committees cast for President in 1912, 1,858,169 votes, or 400,000 votes less than were cast in the two States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and only 270,000 more than were cast the same year in the State of New York. "Sectional in policy the Underwood Bill removed duties from twenty products of the north, corn, oats, wheat, wood, meats dairy products, hay, potato, and etc. Left jutles on southern products, rice, cotton, tobacco, and angora goat hair. *Reports increase revenues decrease. "Import duty collected last Repub- lican year three hundred and twenty million. "Import duty collected 1915 Democ- ratic year: one hundred and ninety eight millions. "Loss, one hundred and twenty-eight millions. "Money spent last Republican, year 1,000 millions. "Money spent first Democratic year, 1,120 millions. "One hundred and twenty millions spent, one hundred and twenty-eight millions less collected. "Last year four Southern States paid one million. "Last year Northern States paid forty-two millions. Under present estimates next year, all Southern States will pay 10 million, and all Northern States will pay 200 million. "Special legislation—Nitrate plant, Muscle Shoals, 20 million; Rivers and Harbors, mostly South, 43 million; Flood control, California, 5 1-2 million; North, 3 million; South, 42 million. "Rural Credit—Especially for the South, unlimited amount—24,000 new offices, mostly Southern Democrats, 46 million. "Here's some facts in Public Buildings bill also reported July 17, 1916: THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA "Billings, S. C., $25,000, population, 1,757; Eminence, Ky., $40,000, population, 1,274; Falmouth, Ky., $25,000 population, 1,180; Forest City, Ark. $25,000, population, 2,484; Huntsville, Tex. $30,000, population, 2,072; Huntingdon, Tenn. $25,000, population, 1,112; Mt. Grove, Mt. $40,000, population, 1,722; Mt. Olive, N. C., $60,000, population, 1,071; Rogersville, Tenn. $25,000, population, 1,242. "When the country needs defense, who responds?" "August 1, 1916, Millita on border. "From New York, 16,000; from Massachusetts, 7,000; from Pennsylvania, 9,000; from Illinois, 11,000; from South Carolina, 3,000; from North Carolina, the home of House leader and head of Navy department, none; from Georgia, the home of the Senate leader, none; from Florida, the home of the Chairman of Rivers and Harbors, and Public Buildings Committees, none; from Kentucky, none; Tennessee, none; Arkansas, none; Mississippi, the home of Chairman of Flood control, none; from Alabama, the home of the Underwood bill, none; Louisiana, 500. "It will be galling to the Union soldiers to know that on March 1, of this year, this Democratic House, by a vote of 74 to 58 rejected the element of loyalty as essential to collect southern claims against the government arising out of the war. A motion was then made to recommit the bill with instructions to include loyalty as essential to a claim. "This was carried by a vote of 183 to 170. Every Republican save one from Tennessee, and one from Virginia, voted for it. vEvery Southern man voted against it and a few Northern Democrats, including McCulldudy, of the 2nd District of Maine, Vote is recorded in August-Record, Page 3577, of the present session. "The Committee which has charge of these claims is under control of a member from Texas. "The South governs, appropriates and spends. "The North obeys, pays, and defends." "This is the troy of fate, fifty years after. It is the meaning of Democratic control." The Afro-American Hospital Association went to Dream-Land Park on last Wednesday evening, for the benefit of that institution. Everybody seemed to have been delighted. The music made the gray headed wonder as to whether or not that it was best to refrain from taking part with the younger people. Rev. C. L. Alexander of the Oak Street M. E. Z. Church, is trying to get his big rally on for the paying off of some small bills of the Church within the next few weeks. Attorney W. A. Howlett was in Richmond Wednesday on business. The money for the new colored schools is not like Blanco's ghost that Shakespeare writes in his Hamlet—that is, it has not yet appeared. If the race had more Editors like the brave soul of The Planet, we would be a people, a race and a nation, in this great nation. We want 1,000 readers for The Richmond Planet, within the next state or ninety days. Get the live race paper, one dollar and fifty cents per year. Petersburg went into the contest for the government armor plant. We hope that our little son is safe and that them big boys from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Richmond will consider his age in dealing with big things. Rev. S. A. Brown went to Savannah some days ago to attend the National Baptist Convention. Dr. C. R. Alexander is considered to be one of the kindest hearted men in town and oldest physician. The Metropolitan Baptist Church is perhaps the most largely attended or any Church in the city. Long Mission Now in full While the police were sending out circular letters with a discription of Charles Henry Labor, twenty-eight were old of Richmond, Va., reported by his relatives as missing for three years, a letter came to headquarters from狄特克, police chief, of West Chester, Pa., saying he was in jail there on a mid of voyage and that asked that his relatives be not fled. --- Boys Sentenced to Death Judge Corbett, at Brookville, Pa., has refused new trials to Henry Ward Mottern and Ernest Hafnes and sentenced them to death. Mottern and Hafnes, who are sixteen and eleven years old, were convicted of murder in the first degree at the August term of court for the murder of William Hafnes, father of Ernest, at Spankler's Mills last March. THESE PIPING TIMES OF PEACE CARRANZA AND WILSON-THE EXPERTS OH HOW WE LOVE GRIMOUS! TALK BABETT FIRST HOP TOO PERIOD TO QUIT! TALK CONCORD HUMANITY SOFT SOAP ROGERS, In New York Herald CONGRESSCLOSES ITS LONG SESSION Rush to Get Away Follows Adjournment. IMPORTANT LAWS ENACTED Besson Just Ended Drive Spending Record and Was Chiefly Concerned With National Defence. The first session of the stateforth congress came to an end on Friday. The most momentous session, any congress for a general is closed. President Wilson slammed the a misnation $200,000,000 revenue till, last of a long series of important measures which have occupied the attention of the nine months' sitting. The fall of the gavels of Vice President Marshal and Speaker Clark dissolved congress until December 4. The drop of the gavels was a signal for a general scramble to get away from Washington, and senators and representatives hurried to get into the political campaign. The session was concerned chiefly with national defence. When the gavel fell congress had directed reorganization and re-equipment of the army and navy for defence of the country at the unprecedented cost of $655,000,000 with authorizations that will in- create the total in three years to near $100,000,000. With all other expen- ditures, appropriations were brought to the grand total of $1,675,000,000, the greatest aggregate in the country's history and exceeding that for the last fiscal year by more than half a billion dollars. Expenditures, necessitated by preparations and the calling into action of military forces to meet the Merck can emergency demanded revenue legislation to the closing days of the recession. Congress responded by building the formal tax on businesses, creating an illicit tax, municipal tax and indemnity coerce taxes to reduce the burden by directing sale of FHLM, Dominium annuity bonds. Congress added a tariff commission to a minister a new uniform compensation law, a form of bankling system, a civil law law enlarged the system of self-government in the Philippines and enacted many other important laws contemplated by the administration. The session was disturbed through out by frequently recurring threats of foreign complications from the European war and imminence at one time of a diplomatic break with Germany; interference with American mails and commerce, invasion of American soil and killing of Americans by Mexican bandite, and danger of actual war with Mexico. Later in the session trouble arose in the senate over the nomination of Louis D. Brandet, M. Boston, to succeed the late Justice Lamar as a member of the supreme court. Weeks of investigation and deliberation by the judiciary committee ended in confirmation of Mr. Birthdeis by a large majority. In the week before adjournment von press was occupied with legislation which prevented a threatened nation wide railroad strike. President Wilson after futile negotiation, with office of the railroads and railroad brethroods, submitted the controversy to congress, recommending legislation to assert the strike and to prevent such compensation from arising in the future. After a week of consideration, duria in which the president visited the capital daily, conferring with a union leader, a bill was passed to establish an eight hour day as a basis for a railroad worker, the present rate for pay for ten hours' work of the railroad and the rate to be paid for work in excess of eight hours, providing an investigation by a special commission into the issue of the eight hour day on railroad revenues. --- Read at Mountain Foot The body of Wyliam Paul of Kaska, near Potterville, Pic., was found at the foot of the mountain near the place. A bullet wound in his arm and an other in his temple and his pocket turned inside out lead the police to believe he was murdered and the robbed. He had been to the city calling on Mrs. Julia Clark, who was to wel on the door early in the morning. A trainee car driver was up on the road. Dear Sir, Greetings from New York. Sincerely, [Name] Summit, N. J., reported on arriving at New York, aboard the Cunard lines Orduna. Cropley and other passengers aboard the Tuscania, bound for Liverpool, saw the capture, he said. The trawlers first formed a circle with their nets, then opened fire on the center. Presently the meat and periscope of a submarine cme to the suarface. REPUBLICANS WIN MAINE BY 13,800 VOTE LARGEST IN HISTORY The Country Electors Decided the Result—Cities Gave Democratic Pluralities. The largest vote in the history of Maine was cast at the state election. The vote will approximate 150,000. These figures have not been approached since 1850, the year the Democrat and Greenback parties fused, when the total was 147,702. In the last presidential year, and two years ago, it fell below 142,000. The receipt of the vote from the border and a few isolated towns increased the plurality of Carl E. Milliken, Republican, for governor, over Governor Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat, to 12.5%. Indicated pluralities for the other Republican candidates were confirmed by a revision of the vote. The Republicans will have solid delegations in both branches of congress, and will easily control both houses of the legislature. Frederick Hale and former Governor Bert M. Formal, Republicans, were elected over Senator Charles P. Johnson and Kenneth C. M. Sills, dean of Rowdow college, by pluralities of 10,000 or over. The report from Laredo, Texas, said that members of the Second Battalion of the Second Maine Infantry made a two days' overland march of sixty miles to exercise the franchise. Out of a total vote of 170, Milliken received for governor 30. The country vote, as usual, controlled the election. The cities gave a total plurality of fifty-one for Governor Curtis, as against a total of 5,000 received by him two years ago. By a vote of about four to one, the voters approved the state law limiting the employment of women and children to fifty-four hours a week. The congressmen, who, two years ago, cast 18,226 votes, returned largely to the Republican party in the opinion of Republican leaders. The closest fight was for congress from the second district, where Representatives Daniel J. McGillicuddy was defeated by Wallace H. White, Jr., by 60 per plurality. Governor Curtis gave out this statement: "If the Republican ticket doesn't get the plurality, Wilson is upheld." Frank J. Ham, chairman of the Republican state committee, said at Augusta: "The election is an enforcement of the clear, abwechslung campaign conducted by Republicans in this state. State issues were kept largely in the fore, but they were overshadowed by the greater issues of national import. The voters of Maine showed their support of the entire Republic an platform, state as well as national." --- Altoona Man Has John Adams' Cane Levi Knott, of Altoona, Pa. has in his possession a magnificent ivory cane which John Adams, second president of the United States, once carried. (On the handle is engraved the famous stateman's name and date, 1775.) Office is Robbed: P. M. Honeymoons. Yekem entered the postoffice at Pine Grove Purnace, near Carlisle, Pa., and took about $150 in money and stamps. Part of the money belonged to the postmaster, James Bohn, who was married on Wednesday and is on his honeymoon. Wilson Glycer $2500 to Charlty President Wilson has sent his check for $2500 to Congressman T. J. Scully, at Trenton, N. J., for distribution among charitable institutions of Monmouth county. PAGE SIX ANOTHER BORN WITH CAST IN HIS EYE CONDEMNED AS PARALYSIS VICTIM. Oyster Bay, L. I. Sept. 5.-Sensational revelations produced today before the Town Board of Health by the citizens' committee, organised some time ago to fight the stringent infantile paralysis quarantine regulations, caused the board to repudiate many sections of the State Department of Health rules and to discharge all inspectors and quarantine watchmen. The resolutions adopted by the citizens last week condemning John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and the "moral bandit" for the "reign of terror" were read to the accompaniment of great applause from the crowd half and taken under consideration by the board. Colonel Henry M. Bennett, chairman of the citizens' committee, produced witnesses and affidavits showing starting cases where little children had been rushed to isolation host pitials and houses shut up when it later developed that the child was suffering with nothing but summer compaint or teething. He also showed that the physicians themselves were unable to agree on many of the cases which had been quarantined DEFENCE OF THE PHYSICIANS Dr George A. Draper, formerly with the Rockefeller Institute, now a Beauty State Health Commissioner at Redlyn defended the medical profession and entered into a legal technical explanation of infantile paralysis. He asserted that Col Biocent was "grossly slandering the physicians" and added that simply because a child is not paralyzed did not indicate it did not have poliomyelitis. For that reason, he maintained. It was necessary to enforce a strict quarantine. In telling the history of the disease Dr Draper asserted that it has just been proved that male adults can carry the disease in their throat and nose. This was another good reason why a strict quarantine should be maintained he said. "Then what protection have we from the physicians who go from house to house?" demanded an irate father, whose child had been taken away. "They do not disinfect themselves and they can carry the disease into house where healthy children are." Dr. Draper said this was a serious phase of the situation but that generally the physicians kept out of the tough or smooth time of the patient. COL. BENNETT STRIKES BACK Col. Bennett started the fireworks, as he using the cry and State health departments of being the "main threat" of the propaganda to terrify the people for "financial profit." He read letters he has received from physicians in various parts of the country upholding his attitude, and read from several medical journals to show that the physician had become hysterical. He then produced a number of fathers who took of the way in which their children had been removed, their houses quarantined and the later discovery that the child was all right. "There have been cases where a physician insisted that a boy with a plastic jaw was in his eye had the disease when he was born with it, and another case where it took three physicians to discover a child was suffering with toothache," asserted Col. Bennett. At time the meeting almost got out of control of the town officials, so excited were parents who appeared to support Col Bennett. When the board finally adopted the resolutions lifting the quarantine there were choices "We have finally got the authorities back to a common horse sense view of the situation" said Col Bennett. --- SOLDIERS MUTNY WHEN PAY DAY IS DELAYED. WILL BE EXAMINED BEFORE SUMMARY COURT-DELAY IN PAY NOT DUE TO LOCAL OFFICIALS COMPANY OFFICERS DECLINE TO DISCUSS ARRESTS. Mutiny broke out in Camp Stuart early yesterday morning, caused by the tardiness of pay day, and as a result ten members of the engineering company spent, last night in the guard house. Funds have been scarce among the engineers for some time. It is said. Their share of the money last pay day was small, owing to their having been mustered into the Fed. service only a few days before the end of July. For the time they were in camp before they were put on the Federal pay roll, and it is understood that they have not yet received any remuneration. Pay for the tiresome and blistering month of August being several days overdue, the new resive Ispired perhaps by the success of the recent railroad strike, some of the soldiers refused to fall into ranks for drill at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Ten of them gathered to a tent, persuasively wa-front for their money before doing more work. Officers of the company promptly accepted the challenge, and had them reported to the guardhouse, accompanied by a squad of faithful men with bayonets fixed to their rifles. mary court at Camp Stuart is expected to take place shortly. Mutiny is one of the most serious offenses recognized in the articles of war. The charge may be phrased in milder terms however in order to save the offenders from an extreme penalty. The circumstances will undoubtedly be considered in extinguishing the conduct of the soldiers. Soldiers of the engineering company have been hard at work for the past ten days in moving the mess shelters from the Fair Grounds into Sherwood Park. Although other organizations have had a hand in the work, the engineers, from the nature of their duties, have taken a leading part in the task. Added to this was the shortage of money and the delay in receiving pay. The accumulation of his proved too severe for the patience of the young soldiers. Day day has been delayed through no fault of the State military officials. Funds for the troops have not been available from the Federal headquarters. Major Charles H. Consolive, pay master of Virginia militia, is in Camp Stuart at present, and the money may be distributed to day. Officers of the Engineering Corps last night declined to comment on the matter or to make any statement for publication. —Times-Dispatch, Sept. 9, 1916 MRS. POWELL TELLS HOW HER HUSBAND TREATED HER Mr. Eaton Powell turned a three-face toward Justice Griggs through six hours of a grilling preliminary hearing in Police Court yesterday, during which sufficient evidence was educed by Attorneys George Paul and W. D. Miller, representing the Commonwealth to cause the court to send her husband on to the grand jury. Powell is charged with "pandering and was allowed ball at $1,000." Mrs. Powell is the mother of two children. Fradl, neatly dressed and showing signs of refinement, she sat silently during the greater part of the hearing. Her face showed pain at time, her eyes sank as, by bit bit the evidence against her husband was brought out. But, each time they were raised, the same timid look by within them, and every move she made showed that she was just titted Dolphin Sweet and Lumpkin entered the house occupied by the Powell several nights ago. What they found caused the officers to believe that the house was a disorderly one. They began to question Mrs. Powell and J. T. Comstock, who was there at the time. Treatment of the alleged indigenties which Mrs. Powell had suffered at the hands of her husband, educated yesterday was almost unbelievable. She told the friends he had brought home with him and of the constant fear in which she lived. POWELL SAYS HE WAS DRUNK AND DOES NOT REMEMBER Powell, represented by Attorney Edward R. English, testified that he had fallen in the habit of getting beaten drunk frequently and that when in that condition "would not know what he was doing." He could remember some of the details as reported by Mr. Powell. Comstock and other witnesses as to occurrences at his house. Attorney Paul and Miller were successful in having the trial of several defenses witnesses raised out and convicted themselves in all the plethora of plaintiff statements of their witnesses and before the court with not attesting their case. Their case was unanimated without the opening argument and Mr. Miller of the billing attention benefited but no clause of the pleading law. Mr. English must be an impartial address to the court. He arrived at that the charges had not been proved and that his client should be dismissed. He appealed for charge on behalf of Pawlett mother who two in court, and his relatives. He attacked the character of Mrs. Pawlett in his address. Justice Griggs without hesitation, announced that he would send the case on to the grand Jury. This is the first sandwich case to go to a Hustings Court Jury here in some time. In many respects the case is different from any with which the local法官 have had to deal in some time. The testimony brought out was far more acute and did not preclude Titus Hustings September 5, 1916. SEE SILVER LINING OF THE DARK DIVERSE CLOUD. In the United States one marriage in every twelve ends in divorce, and eleven of every twelve divorces are unnecessary." So John J. Prescich, Justice of the Court of Special Sessions of New York, extracts an optimistic moral from our perennial gloomy, divorce statistics. Before his advancement Judge Prescich presided over the Court of Domestic Relations, and came to be known there as "the judge who understands" because of his unusual success in mediating between warring husbands and wives. "Married men and women hostile to discuss each other with their friends or relatives, and they are quite right. Yet often the one word of an intelligent mediator would restore peace." Judge Freesch told me, "I believe that almost any marriage has the elements of success in it. Yet there is no marriage without its storms, because there is no such thing as perfect compatibility between a man and woman. Very often men tend women of the most opposite characters and disposition are drawn together or by a basic physical attraction. Contrary to the usual view, I believe that marriages founded upon such a strong attraction are most likely to last, and that differences of mentality and temperament are not very important where common sense is applied. "In the glamor of their first love for each other men and women conceal their real natures. The bookworm who has fallen in love with the butterfly assumes a temporary gayness. The butterfly tempers her natural rivalry to what she knows to be the bookworm's mood. After marriage they resume their real solves. They unleash these first aids to wound- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ed romance - tolerance and compromis- ise - are called in, the game is up:" Nixolia Greely-Smith in the New York Exening World. CHANGES IN THE BOOK CONCERN • MANAGEMENT Rev. J. I. Lowe, for more than four years Business Manager of the Book Concern of the A. M. E. Church, resigned his position on Friday, Aug. 18, 1916, and on that date Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., was elected in his stead. The news of the resignation of the Business Manager was a shock to many, but it was, we are informed, not a very sudden thing, but came on later the most careful consideration. Business complications had become such that Manager Lowe found the situation almost unbearable, and since the General Conference he had had to put into the business of the Concern more than twice as much money as he received as salary, so that the amount of $1,654.63 reported owed him at the General Conference in May had grown to $2,846.63 when the Board met in August. The expenses of the business, he said were between $250 and $500 per week, while the income for the past several weeks had not averaged $100 per week exclusive of loans. Notes on machinery had been forced to go to protest and current obligations were unmet. So of his own volition, Dr. Lowe resigned. He gave notice of the same informally at the Bishop's Council, and later in July telegrammed the same to the president of the Board. Bishop Tyre, but was induced to withdraw, but again gave notice of the same when the Board met toward the end of July, and finally at the last meeting last week. The choice of Dr. Wrinkt as Dr. Louis's successor was the logical thing after a long series of developments. The first person to whom overtures were made was Dr W. T. Anderson of the United States Army (retired) who after some consideration declined. Then overtures were made to the veteran journalist John H. Murphy, of Baltimore Mr. Murphy two trips to the city and appeared twice before the Board, examined into the situation, and declined. Then the matter was discussed with Editor Wrinkt as the logical person, because he had once before managed the department successfully because he had an acquaintance with business conditions. In Philadelphia and some business standing; because he was a ready writer and could unite both offices in such a way as to bring the greatest force, and because nobody else seemed anxious to secure the place under the conditions Dr. Wrinkt stated that while he believed the appointment was the logical one yet he did not the anxiety for it he had eight years age, and stated to the Board "Brethren, I accept solely for the best interest of my Church. more than he can bear. The amount of money owed by the A M E Book Concern today is $15,379.55, while on-line $1,942.25 is owed to us. This I feel better than with $500 worth of un-filled orders and practically no mon- to get more out. I have been bitter- mined by poor dealers who threat- en with and who absolutely refuse to put one into. I of course on this floor without the wish of them have not yet lost you here. But I ac- tively came to God and faith in to you and Christ. I taken Three days to pay Church. To have this thing, I was most like a disperse to be a God. There is no disperse to be a God. There is no disperse to achieve with a wild follow- er and hope you show you, you do not have a good life to have it so well. But I think to a Dangerous of the church and business house of the church. I am therefore writing of you that think I can make it and I am willing to make every work I can do so as believing you will do with it, believing the Church will be the place on God will be the place I bring the Book Con- ference into the General Conference to do with it what the教堂" Dr. Ivone the retiring manager here is not the follower. "Bishop's wife is the man and mother of my I must please in the location of my I must please in the General Conference elected but I realize that I am no longer a young man. I can no longer work I can no longer the living, and no no longer to come to doubt my love to African Methodism for I have tried to be true I am trying to be took to. As I stated to you, I am no no longer a young man and the work of the Book Concern needs a young man. And I want to congratulate you man getting Professor Wright to congrate to take the management. He is perfectly acceptable to me. Professor Wright has helped me while I was manager. He has loaned money to me for the Concern, and he has re- ceived it at the conferences, and brought hundreds of dollars to it. And I for one think he is the logical man for the place. And I want to say to you, Professor Wright, that I shall not put one straw in your way, but I will help you as much as I can." The details of the transfer were left to Prof J. B. Hawkins financial secretary. According to the Discla- chine Rishons Tyree, Shaffer and Johnson nominated Dr. Wright and the Board confirmed the appointment. Dr. Love will learn Philadelphia in a few days to visit his home in Pine Bluff, Ark. to admit his personal affairs there. When asked about his future plans he smilingly said, "I'm going back to the treenches with my brothers and take a soldier's fare. I am feeling just as well prepared to attend to my ministerial duties now as I ever felt in all my life. Being a general officer never swelled my head."—Phillip, Pa.——Recorder. G. A. B. Electra Patterns. attention, of Pittsburgh, armyman-in-chief of the the Republic, at Kan- The, annual encamp- will be held at Boston. I have at a bastion will war veterans ab- ent reunion. Perfect Phonographs at Popular Prices THESE TALKING MACHINES ARE THE MOST REMARKABLE VALUES THAT HAVE YET BEEN OFFERED TO THE TRADE. IN FINISH AND TONE QUALITY THEY ARE EQUAL TO ANY OF THE $25.00 RETAIL MACHINES ON THE MARKET No. 1.—13x13x6 inches, $75 Worth of Umbrella Coupons No. 2.—16x16x7 inches, $100 Worth of Umbrella Coupons CABINETS MAY BE HAD IN OAK, MISSION OR MAHOGANY. NO. 1 HAS A POWERFUL SINGLE SPRING MOTOR AND WILL PLAY TWO 10- OR ONE 12-INCH RECORD ON A SINGLE WINDING NO. 2 IS EQUIPPED WITH A MOTOR GUARANTEED TO PLAY FIVE 10-INCH RECORDS ON ONE WINDING. THIS MACHINE HAS NEEDLE CUPS SIMILAR TO THOSE IN EXPENSIVE MACHINES. TURN-TABLES 10 INCH DIAMETER. ALL METAL PARTS NICKEL PLATED AND HIGHLY POLISHED. THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. --- REPUBLICAN THRIFT IS SQUANDERED BY WILSON REPUBLICAN THRIFT IS SQUANDERED BY WILSON Built Panama Canal Out of Current Revenues. Patriotically Hoarding Bonds In Treasury Which Democrats Filch to Hide a Deficit. Senator Penrose Belleves the Looted Condition of the Treasury Will Necessitate the Withholding of Contracts For Battleships and Delay the Whole Scheme of Preparedness—Nation's Money Frittered Away to Finance Hare Brained and Ill Advised Projects. William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican National committee, has received from Senator Penrose a brief but positive summing up of the extravagances of the Wilson administration during the session of congress just about to close. The senator says: "When the country realizes what this congress has done in the way of appropriations it will be dumfounded. Already it has been shown that over a billion, seven or eight hundred million dollars have been appropriated—more money than was ever appropriated in any one year in the history of the American government. The total will reach nearly $2,000,000,000 before the end of this carnival of debauchery in public expenditures is reached, because no account has been taken of the $2,000,000 for the Danish islands, the $30,000,000 which the government will probably have to refund as a result of the 5 per cent rebate allowed on importations brought across the seas in American bottoms, and other matters which are likely to come up. "It is only too evident that this bill which is expected to bring in some $200,000,000 will absolutely fail to meet even the requirements for the fil advised and certainly not urgent projects authorized by the present congress. "It is now claimed that these projects are to be financed by the insurance of Panama canal bonds. The American people will regard such a proceeding as a very queer pre because the issuing of bonds by the Cleveland administration largely help to being able to the downfall of the Democratic party in 1961. A bond issue has ever since been viewed with abhorrence to the Democracy; now, we find the party leaders compelled by reason of their extravagance and their money to resort to it. "To defy the expenses of a nitrate plant and to a shipping board and many other business projects by the issuing of Bison bonds will be in the last analysis equivalent to paying for them by bond issues. These bonds are lying in the treasury unissued as the result of the theft and economy and whose administration of the Republican party. "Only about $130,000,000 of bonds were put out in the construction of the Panama canal. The balance of the cost of that suspicious undertaking was paid out of current revenues; and now, to advance the novel doctrine that these bonds which represent the thrift of preceding years shall be issued for these questionable projects is to my mind, progesterous. In fact, it was expressly provided in the Spooner act that Panama canal bonds should not be issued for any other purpose than that of the construction of the canal, and the ingenious theory that they can be issued now to repay the treasury and that the money can be squandered by the party in power to finance doubtful projects and to make good a deficit will not alter the fact that such a deficit exists. "No amount of reasoning on the part of the chairman of the committee on finance will alter the fact that outside of preparedness there has been at least $200,000,000 of wasteful appropriations and expenditures by the present congress. That condition of the treasury will absolutely necessitate the withholding of contracts for battleships and delay the whole scheme of preparedness. "The figures of the secretary of the treasury may be juggled as they may, but when the secretary is up against the brute fact of not having money to pay for these projects he will then find that figures" will not make a surplus in the treasury." The President himself has tried to appropriate for his own advantage the sentiment of "America first." The Democrat have tried to make his support an act of piety by adopting "Thank God for Wilson" as a slogan. Mr. Hughes, with rare courage, frakeness and penetration, is exposing the filmy foundation for the claims of Wisconsin infatibility. He is laying bare a record of extravagance, partnership, sectionalism, incompetence, wrongdoing, vaccillation and insincerity which destroys the attempt to make a joke out of the President. The Democrat must come out of their accultic trance and defend their pervirility. The President is to be put on the stump. We are to hear something besides Delphic prose poems. Louis Globe-Democrat. that all his own ideas were wrong four years ago. He has changed his mind on every public question. On some of them he has changed twice or even three times. Even if his friends could satisfy the public at this time he is exactly right, what assurance could be given that he would be right a year hence? M'KINLEY'S WARCOST LESS BLOODSHED THAN WILSON'S PEACE the path begins. To continue with By Theodore Roosevelt Under President McKinley we had a war with Spain. Under President Wilson we are assured that we have had "peace" with Mexico. These are the world. Now for the deeds. During the war with Spain fewer Americans were killed by the Spaniards than have been killed by Mexicans during the present "peace" with Mexico. Let me repeat this. A greater number of Americans have been killed by Mexicans during these years, when we are officially informed that we have been at peace with them, than were killed by the Spaniards during our entire war with Spain. Moreover, when the war with Spain was through, it was through. But peace still continues to rage as furiously as ever in Mexico. Nor is this all. The instant effect of the outcome of the war with Spain was to put a stop to the dreadful butchery and starvation in Cuba and the Philippines, and the entry of both Cuba and the Philippines on a career of eighteen years of peace and prosperity such as they had never known before in all their checkered history. But during these three years of Mr. Wilson's "peace," the Mexicans themselves have been butchered by their own hands weedly and without intermission; and Mexicans women and children have died by thousands—probably by scores of thousands—of starvation and of the diseases huddled to starvation. In other words, Mr. McKinley's war cost less than peace; and it reflected high honor on the American people, whom Mr. Wilson's peace has been one of shame and dis honor for the American people and one of ruin and blood for the Mexico. Wilson organ had no such criticism to make when Mr. Hughes was governor. The World said on May 17, 1010: "He dictated no nominations, controlled no convention, trafficked in no patronage, made no bargains with office-holders. He has rewarded nobody for supporting him and punished nobody for opposing him. What influence he has wielded over public opinion has come through his appeals to the voters, themselves." That is the estimate of Mr. Hughes given by the World six years ago. It is a pretty fair letter of recommendation. Could the World say as much for President Wilson? Hardly, for the president has done all of the things from which the World absolved Hughes—Kansas City Journal. Yes, and the same policies that have filled Judge Hughes and others with "a deep sense of shame" have sent many other Americans to their graves. We Give Clean Proofs of Every Job A --- Sustain Enormous Losses In Battle of 36 Hours. FLEE BEFORE THE ALLIES Paris Reports a Victory Over Teutonic Forces Along a Two-Mile Front. The new offensive of the allies on the Macedonian front has resulted in the defeat of the Bulgarians, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Athens. The Bulgarians sustained enormous losses in a battle of thirty-six hours, the despatch says, and are beating a retreat pursued by the allies. Reports point more strongly than ever to the probability that the present thrust of the entente forces is the long expected general offensive movement Of the armies of five nations assembled on this front, reported from some sources to number 600,000 men, the British and French are known to be exorting heavy pressure, the British along the Struma front, northeast of Salonika, and the French northward along the Vardar on the Serbian border. French troops also are co-operating with the British in the more easterly operation where like their allies, they have crossed the Struma, capturing the village of Yenimish on the easterly bank, within ten miles of Demir Hisar. The British have seized additional trenches across the river to the southward. West of the Vardar, near Majadak, four miles south of Glevgell, Paris reports a vigorous offensive by the French and their allies, resulting in the penetration of Bulgarian positions to a depth of nearly half a mile on a two-mile front. The artillery and infantry are also being vigorously employed further west along the front, the entire length of which now seems to be buzzing with activity. German army headquarters announce as heavy fighting along both the Stridma and the Vardar, declaring the operations in the latter region successfully to the Bulgarians. A Petrograd despatch asserts that Romanian troops advancing westward are threatening enemy forces in north-eastern Serbia. Along the Black sea coast a furious battle is raging between the Russian-Rumanian and the Bulgarian forces. The czar's troops, according to reports which reached London, have cut the Varna-Dobruja railway, while the Russian fleet is shelling Varna. On the decision of this battle in the Dobruja depends the future steps of the whole Balkan campaign. Von Mackenson's advance to Sillistria, while unimportant as a move toward Bucharest, will embarrass the allied forces operating against Bulgaria unless it is checked soon. Von Mackenson is employing the same methods he has used in the past. The capture of the Sillistria Forts followed a bombardment of a few hours by big German guns similar to those used at Liege and Verdun. DUPONTS GET BIG ORDER Millions of Pounds of Smokeless Powder for the Allies. Announcemen was made by the E.I. Dupont de Nemours & Co. that contracts had been closed in New York for large amounts of smokeless powder. The officials of the company refused to give out any figures or say who the contracts are with. It is understood, however, that the contracts are the largest received by the company for some months, totaling from 60,000,000 to 150,000,000 pounds and that it is probably for the allies. It is admitted that the contracts are large enough to keep the powder plants and the gun cotton factory at Hopwell, Va., running full capacity for some time. $2000 In Jewelry Stolen. Three young men robbed the few shy store of Mapeo Gold, 806 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, of about $2000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, which they took from the show window in full view of many per- sona passing in front of the establishment. The robbers then made their escape and the police have only a very meagre description of them. Held Up. Ship Off Menila. The captain of the inter-island steamship Cobu reports at Manila that a British destroyer hold up his vessel at 2.36 o'clock Monday morning under the guns of the Correigidor forts and two miles from shore. The British patrol in adjacent waters, the captain adds, continues active. 3 Dedd in Powder Explosion. The press mill of the Dupont Powder company's plant at Oliphant, near Palrchance, Pr., blew up. Only one human foot was found of three men who were at work in the mill. The men were John R bacon, William Corr and John Crofts. DETROIT'S IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN. Governor Hughes visit to Day of 1916, and if we may forecast the of Monday we would prognosticate interesting period in the next four. Setting aside the emptiness of the future, although they secure and by a host of common the characterization of the candidate been enjoyed by all with whom he. The misguided individuals who would prove to be a cold proposition a shock that will make them think trelloy wire. There is nothing solved. He is about as intensely hum the hearts of a crowd, and the mood between now and November the campaigner he is a revolution. Him because they see his illness. And what his personality begins and utterance finish. He drives in What he says sticks. There are to retell every step in the arguments trust polio, yet in 1908 Mr. Hughes and there was no particular reason should have remained clearly in the send his own thoughts so deep into in his own mind first undoubtedly, say because he has reasoned it can has something to do with the case. But it is a very rare quality he possesses as to make the most hearers. It is a quality eminently infinitely more to be desired in the United States. Detroit's impression of Charles sands of people who have studied if he is elected president next November of the greatest this nation has kn George Washington and Abraham fate to whom-that fate may conflict is shared by the people of other come of his swing around the great pitious for him—Detroit Free Press J. P. TUMULTY Wilson's Secretary Who Denies He is to Resign. Governor Hughes visit to Detroit opened the presidential campaign of 1916, and if we may forecast the events that are to follow by the omen of Monday we would prognosticate an intensely warm, vivid and humanly interesting period in the next four months. Setting aside the complexes of meteorological conditions in this provision of the future—although they are approved by numerous professionalugue and by a host of community as well—we base this prophecy on the characteristics of the candidate whose brief stay with us has been enjoyed by all with whom he came into contact. The misguided individuals who have been expecting Charles E. Hughes would prove to be a cold proposition and therefore easy to be aor in for a check that will make them think they have been hit by an unimplicated trailery wire. There is nothing sold about Mr. Hughes, Detroit has learned. He is about as intensely human a piece of humanity as ever captured the hearts of a crowd, and the more people in the United States he meets between now and November the more votes will be given for him. As a campaigner he is a revelation. He likes his fellow bengue, and they like him because they see he likes them. And what his personality begins his remarkable powers of intellect and utterance finish. He drives his points home with tremendous force. What he says sticks. There are thousands of Americans today who can retell every step in the arguments he made eight years ago on the Bryan trust policy, yet in 1908 Mr. Hughes was not especially a prominent figure and there was no particular reason why his address more than others should have remained clearly in the memory except the gift of the man to send his own thoughts so deep into the brains of others. They are clear in his own mind first undoubtedly: He knows precisely what he wants to say because he has reasoned it out before he speaks it out. Probably that has something to do with the case with which he conveys his meaning. But it is a very rare quality he possesses in his ability to master subjects as thoroughly as to make the most abstractions simple to himself and his hearers. It is a quality eminently desirable in a political candidate. It is infinitely more to be desired in the president of a great country like the United States. Detroit's impression of Charles E. Hughes is all favorable. The thousands of people who have studied him at close range are convinced that if he is elected president next November he will be a great president, one of the greatest this nation has known, worthy to stand in history with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, a coestudian of the republic's fate to whom that fate may confidently be lauded. If that conviction is shared by the people of other cities whom he is still to meet the outcome of his swing around the great American circle cannot fail to be propitious for him—Detroit Free Press. A. B. Photo by American Free Association. VIOLATE U. S. NEUTRALITY Hold-Up of Philippine Vessel by Brit Job by Ship of Boston In to be Subject of Protest. Violation of American neutrality by a British torpedo boat, which held up and examined the Philippine steamer Cebu within the territorial waters of the Philippines was reported to the war department by Governor General Harrison. The despatch was transmitted at once to the state department and will be made the subject of a vigorous protest to Great Britain. The incident occurred on Sunday, one mile and a half off Carabon Island. According to the report of the steamers master, Lieutenant Ballos, commanding H. M. S. Destroyer No. 2, boarded the Cobu, made inquiries about her passengers and took the ship's manifest and her passenger list. Apparently the officer was searching for a man named Lady, who was not found. On releasing the Cobu, the lieutenant made this note on her log: "Boarded at 3:50 A. M., 9-11-16, ex "Boarded at 3.50 A. M. 9-11-16, examined and passed." There has been more than one complaint about the activity of the British vessels around the Philippines, and while Governor General Harrison's report furnishes the basis for a specifie protest, it is probable Great Britain will be called to restrict the operations of her patrolling squadron generally in and near the territorial waters of the island. That there might be no mistake Female|E Female|Embalmer MADAME LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT is associated in business with her husband, Mr. Alpheus Scott. Madame Scott claims the honor of being the only Negro woman in the State of Virginia—holding a State "license to practice Embalming, and is indeed, one of the few women in the United States embalming and conducting funerals. She ranks with the best in her profession. She is prominent in fraternal organizations, namely, Courts of Calanthe, I. O. of St. Luke, I. O. of Good Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters of Richmond, Shepherds of Bethlehem and Ideal Benefit Society. Your patronage and influence will be greatly appreciated. Please remember that she is always at your service. Reliable service at Moderate Rates. OFFICE 3006 P Street, Phone, Med. 2337 Residence 1905 St. James St., Madison 6619 arbit opened the presidential campaign of events that are to follow by the embe- ses an intimately warm, vivid and humanly smoothe. meteorological conditions in this provi- cative are approved by numerous professional ability as well—we base this prophecy on the whose ice-brief stay with us has come into contact: have been expecting Charles E. Hughes and therefore easy to beat are in for they have been hit by an uninsuiated about Mr. Hughes, Detroit has learn- ed a piece of humanity as ever captured are people in the United States he must more votes will be cast for him. As a he likes his fellow bengues, and they like him, his remarkable powers of intellect his polite home with tremendous force. thousands of Americans today who can he made eight years ago on the Bryan he was not especially a prominent figure on why his address more than others a memory except the gift of the man to the brains of others. They are clear He knew precisely what he wants to before he speaks it out. Probably that e with which he conveys his meaning- ing in his ability to master subjects not abstraces simple to himself and his desirable in a political candidate. It is a president of a great country like the E. Hughes is all favorable. The thou- sands at close range are convinced that murder he will be a great president, one worthy to stand in history with Lincoln, a sociodian of the republic's life be laturved. If that conviction warns him he is still to meet the out- American circle cannot fail to be pre- nobut where the Tebu was at the time she was held up, her exact position was given by the master as follows: Latitude 14 degrees, 16 minutes; longitude 120 degrees, 35 minutes, or one and a half miles from Carabao island SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF Woman Neighbor Drops Dead From Excitement Following Affray Excitement Following Affray. William Johnson, of Prospect Heights, acesuburb of Trenton, N. J. fired two bullets into his wife, Eliza beth, then turned the weapon upon himself. Mrs. Ellizabeth Shonnard, seventy years old, a neighbor, rushed to the Johnson home after the report of the pistol shots, and dropped dead from fright upon finding Mrs. Johnson prostrate. Johnson and his wife were rushed to Mercer hospital. Physicians said Mrs. Johnson had a chance for recovery. Johnson shot himself over the heart, and he is not expected to recover. Johnson emptied two chambers of his revolver into his spouse and then turned the weapon upon himself. Police officials yet are unable to unearth the motive, for the attempt murder and suicide. Mrs. Johnson was able to tell the police that she and her husband had been separated, but reunited several months ago. Returning from his employment at noon, according to the wife, Johnson partook of his meal. Later he mounted the stairs to a bedroom, when he returned he had a revolver in his hand and immediately opened fire. As the woman tapped it over, Johnson fired the bullet into his lung, intended to end his existence. Reports of the revolver were heard by Mrs. Shannard, who lives next to the Johnson. A suffered from heart trouble, the shock proved too much for her, causing her death. A hurry call for the police brought the wife and husband to Mercer hospital: James J. Hill Estate $40,000,000. A preliminary inventory of the estate of the late James J. Hill, obtained by the probate court in St Paul, Minn., shows Minnesota holdings approximately $40,000,000. It was sold, on about which $1,250,000 inheritance tax would be paid to this estate. Fire department more than half of an airfoot pier, together with sixteen cars loaded with the and elly at one of the Lobster Valley railroad terminals at North Amboy, N. J. I was reported that the property Ls would reach $100,000. Thieves trespassed James H. Brodkins's office in the Bronx Park, for the second time in a few months, and entered off the north of street, by using 2000 cigars, 2002 cigarette and a lot of canes. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Do You Want an Umbrella? Well, here it is. The Hull Bros. Umbrella Company will guarantee them. The Detachable Handle enables you to reduce its length and put it into your traveling bag or trunk without injury to the Umbrella. We have ordered a consignment of these Umbrellas, all of which are excellent quality. Twenty-five Dollars worth of Umbrella Coupons entitle you to one Umbrella, lady or gent. Specify the kind you want and we will send the Umbrella upon receipt of the Coupons. For every cent paid on a subscription or job work you are entitled to a coupon for that amount. Our customers who pay for their work can get Coupons and secure an Umbrella. We do not allow Umbrella Coupons and Voting Coupons, too. You can get the one or the other. Call at The Planet Office and inspect the Umbrellas. When you purchase a copy of The Planet for five cents, this gives you five cents worth of Coupons. When the number you have equals $30.00, bring them to The Planet Office and get a Ladies' or a Gent's Detachable Handle Umbrella. The Planet will be sent to you four months for fifty cents; six months for eighty cents; one dollar and fifty cents per year. We Print Bills, Tickets, Letter-heads, in fact, everything. We do Linetype Work for the Trade, at the Lowest Prices. Phone, Randolph 2213 The Planet, 311 M. 4th St. U. S. HITS BACK AT BLACKLIST Causes Consternation Among Ailed Diplomats. MAY MEAN TRADE WAR Senate Amendments to Bill Almed to End British Discrimination Against American Houses. Drastic amendments to the revenue bill, striking at the added blacklist and British internecises with American mails, were adopted by the senate and created constitution among the diplomatic representatives of the alies. In allied quarters it was declared the enactment of the amendment in law would constitute nothing less than a non-intercourse act, preliminary to a commercial warfare with possible ties of far-reaching consequences. Until the retaliatory amendments became law with the president's signature, the allies technically have nothing to protest about, but there are assurances that representations will be made if the amendments stay in the bill. Inasmuch as the government has decided on a course of legislation to meet the rostrands upon commerce which diplomatic correspondence has been unable to remove, it is generally expected the amendments will be put through. The administration leaders who have intimate connection with the government's policy made no attempt to stay their adoption. One amendment authorizes the preside deat, during a war in which the United States is not engaged, to with- hold clearance from all vessels which discriminate against American ship perm; to withhold privileges from ships of such nations as withhold privi- leges accorded to other nations from American ships, and to use the army and navy, if necessary, to prevent de- porture of offending vessels from United States ports. An amendment of Senator Phelan, Democrat, of California, was adopted authorizing the president by proclamation to deny the use of the mails, express, telegraph, wireless or cable facili- ties to citizens of nations which do not accord to Americans all facilities of commerce "including the unhamp- post trade in the mails." This amendment, it was declared, was aimed particularly at British intercourse with American mails. The appointee of Senator Chambers, Democrat, of Oregon, prohibit fishing, admission, of halibut, and salmon into the United States except when in good form as American port, also yes. How To Get One. Richmond, Virginia adopted. The appointment is directed against Canada fisheries on the Pacific, and is designed to urge development of American fisheries. An agreement has been made to take a final vote on the bill before adjournment. Passage of the measure will virtually clear the way for adjournment of congress probably not later than Thursday, as it is the last of the big measures on the administration program. A appointment at six P. M. is provided for in a joint resolution already prepared by the Democratic leaders, and its presentation in the house for passage only awaits word that the Senate can finish its work by that time. Administration leaders said Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, Republican, and Reed, Democratic, Missouri, had forced them to abandon hope of passing the Webb bill to permit American collective selling agencies in foreign countries. Senator LaFollette gave notice he would instill the bill to death. NOT ALL U-BOATS WARSHIPS American Reply Holds That Each Case Must Be Decided for itself To the proposals of the allies that neutralize accept the principle that all submarines are vessels of war, the United States has dos patched a reply, which, it is under stood, holds to the principle that the characteristics of each individual submarine must govern the case. To the contention in the allied memorandum, that it is difficult, if not impossible for warships to distinguish between armed and merchant submarines, the American reply is understood to point out that it is equally difficult to distinguish between sailing merchant vessels, which may have masked batteries. REPORT VERNON CASTLE DEAD Dancer and Aviator Shot Down While Flying, is Rumor. It is reported in New York that Vernon Castle, the dancer, who went to England several months ago and enlisted in the aviation corps, has been killed while flying over the German lines in France. It is said a letter to this effect has been received by Miss Mildren Francis, a former actress, from Lieutenant Lewis Sloden, of the Royal Flying corps. Ocean Grove Glves $6000 to Sunday. For the freewill offering to Billy Sunday for his nine-day campaign at Ocean Grove, N. J., was contributed $5962.81. As other contributions are coming in by mail it is expected the total will go above $6000. A check for the offering was sent Billy. A: young woman, expenditively elad, jumped to her death from the thirteenth floor of the Hotel Angiola, Broadway and Seventy-fourth street, New York. Cards in her purse indicated that she is Miss from Lansdale. For Rockaway, L. L. Girl Leaps to Death. WAR A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE WAR WEDNESDAY. Rumanian navy is reported to have forced the Rothenburger pass to Transylvania, and to be advancing or Hermannstadt. Russian - Rumanian forces are converging upon Transylvania in three directions, and Berlitz admits that part of the country will have to be abandoned to the invaders. Rumania is reported to have decided to present an altimatum to Bulgaria demanding the evacuation of Serbia. The Bulgarians are reported to have captured Bruma from the Greeks. Russian forces have captured Panko mountains, in the Carpathians, and have advanced to within seventeen miles of the Hungarian frontier. The French war office reports further French claims in the vicinity of Fluery, Verdun sector. German claimings of British on the Somme while London says enemy attacks were defeated in minor operations. THURSDAY. Paris reports that Rumanian troops have invaded Bulgaria, occupying Rustchuk in the Danube. Rumanian troops are reported to have advance thirty miles, within Transylvania, capturing Kronstadt, and taking Lieutenants. Turkey has declared war on Rumania. Petrograd reports the repulse of a new German attack on Russian forces on the Stokholm, thirty-four miles north east of Kovel. The Austrians, are attempting a new offensive along the Italian front. Their attacks in the Poisson and Astico valleys have been repulsed, according to Italian advises. Athens advises indicate that Greece is expected to abandon her neutrality before the week's end. The king has made appointments to receive the entente ministers. FRIDAY. The abdication of King Constantine of Greece is reported by the official representative at Salonika of the British press. He cables to London that the king has abdicated in favor of Crown Prince George, and that former Premier Venizelos, leader of the party which favors Greek intervention with the allies, will be the power behind the throne. Other advises from Salonika say revolutionary movement has started in Macedonia. The revolutionists contro Salonika and other cities. Bulgaria's expected declaration of war on Rumania is announced at Salonika, according to an unofficial despatch. Petrograd announces the capture of 15,780 more prisoners on the Austro- UMBRELLA COUPON GOOD FOR 5 CENTS The Planet, 311 M. 4th St. German front in one day's fighting SATURDAY. King Constantine of Greece was still on his throne Thursday when he anounced the continuation of friendly neutrality toward the allies, and ordered to an Attack on Paris. An Allied force is reported lying off Paris, the port of Athens. The Italian navy is in a drive through Albania to join the Serbs in Macedonia. Paris and the port of positions near Betters on the coast are front on. London reports that the Germans have been driven from a small area while they had retreated from the village of Vienna, although the Germans still are at Hermanstadt in Trivessau. Serbs reported Polish attacks on Macedonia. Paris states. SUNDAY Thirteen Zeppelin ships called the eastern coast of England and two up-protected London. One of the aircraft was brought from the pines by aircraft craft and the other were ed to attack the gulls. The other two were two pigeons and the other two lippers. The property damage was small. The villains of Dover and Clary Sur Summe and all other small stations between the lighthouses have been captured with the lighthouses and lighthen in a total attack after intense artillery preparation. More than two prizes, as well as twelve cannon and fifty machine guns were taken. Pursuing battles between the Russians and Austrian German forces are raking southeast of Lemberg, Gallefa. The allies at Athens, Greece, have demanded control over the Greek posts and telegraphs. Bad weather is delaying operation of the French troops along the Somme. The Paris war office announced that fourteen cannon have been captured thus far in the fighting stage when the French, in conjunction with the British, advanced over a front six and a half miles and captured three towns, pushing to the outskirts of Combes, one of the allied objectives. Nearly 3000 Germans were taken prisoners. The Greek government has accepted all the diamonds of the allies, an French and British agency has taken control of the postal and telegram systems. Baron Söschk, head of the German propaganda has been arrested by the allies. Between the Danube and the Black sea; Bulgarian and German forces are engaged heavily with the Romanian all along the Dobrota frontier. The Rumanian invasion of Hungary continues. The towns of Borszak and Sekell, in eastern Transylvania, have been occupied. Petrograd, announces that the Russians have forced their way over a western territory of the Zilota Lips river, making 2721 prisoners. --- ROANOKE NOTES Roanoke, Virginia—Miss Helen Brown, of 367 Ninth avenue, N.W. arrived in the city September 2 after a most delightful summer vacation of three months' absence from the city at Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Brown is one of the public school teachers at Gregory Avenue School. Mrs. Dessie Hurtchiffson and Mrs. Harriet Cooper, of 514 Seventh avenue, N.W. spent Sunday in Kingstown. Mr. Cooper remained over the week. Mrs. M. V. Law, husband, of 116 Eskhill avenue, N.W. left the city Monday, September 11, for an extended trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. John Robertson of Pittsburgh is in the city paying a tribute of respect to his mother 62 Seventh avenue. Mr. Robertson is the older brother of Mr. Albert B. Robertson. Roanoke's efficient insurance agent, who for many years has served the Southern Air with such faithless that a few weeks ago they gave him promotion as Superintendent of this section. You may find relief for pain or gratitude in the use of some remedies found with Madison in Stanford, the Planet man, who also works with other doctors that cure your ill. Always found at the Wells Alley, N. W., night or day. LEFT FOR THE B M C Saturay night, September 20th, 1861 for the first time in the history of the United States C. A. D. H. G. of Virginia Mason W. H. G. of Virginia George Smith First Lieutenant of Thomas Curtis B. H. B. Browns J. T. H. Hunt Second Lieutenant J. T. Hunt Johns Thomas Grimes and many others of the district of Virginia Odd Shaw of the city of Bremen Mrs. M. W. Eaton of the district from the Household of Bath and several other members of the department corps in the parry Major Grimes of Washington Washington is now a capital of the engraved headquarters for all of the Virginia dedication together with the Mansion G. Secretary of the State The Major says they are also the first locations in the country for Virginia quarter, which are being built at the New Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. PYTRANS AT P.G. STONE GY Anniversary at the Stone Gate, V. A. Wednesday, September 11, 2014 Lecturer, Major W. H. F. O'Leary the orator had a big gift for the There were two letters of ball the lecturer sent to the attention of the ball park to a large picture of people white and black and night to a packed poster at Gothic Hall. Everybody had a better know- ledge of the knights of Pythias and the two addressing war over. At the park the Grand Lecturer spoke of Friendship Charity and Innocence. At night the subject war "Pythias and Rise Preparations." * Major Crowd reports a nice time in the mountain aviation. He had a the Dane with Sir John Kidd. Reunion kaum and his wife. He wishes to return many thanks for the many acts of kindness tendered him which in their home, Sir Martin Luther, George Smith, Hutter Tolbert, John Cloud and the old man of armaments, Samuel Dykes. The Grand Lecturer also reports meeting a large number of beautiful ladies and we hear him of a return trip to Bib Stone City again soon unless the Grand Chancellor prevents by filling his place himself. Mrs Elizabeth Armstead will leave for Norfolk. Va. to visit her sister, Mrs. Anne Brinkley. Mrs. R. R. Penn and husband, of 721 Seventh avenue, N. W. returned home September 1, from a two weeks' visit in Apponatov county and Hours county spending one week at each point, visiting mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cheaham and the father and mother of the husband, Mr. Sanders and Mr. Mattie Penn. Mrs. Mary J. Cox of 721 Seventh avenue, will leave the city Friday, September 5, for Glade Springs in company with her little daughter, Zunga K. Cox, to pay a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Damoy. They will be away two weeks. The Sweet Union Baptist Church, Sunday School and B. Y. P. V. gave their annual meal on labor day, September 4, at Gum Springs, two and one-half miles above Salem. V. They occupied four large auto trucks and all spent a most pleasant day, enjoying the Delacorte of the season and returned home much refreshed. Mr. John Ragsdale, of 119 Jefferson street, Baltimore, Md., who was called to the city last Sunday morning to the funeral of his brother in-law, Mr. Nathan Barksdale, of No. 223 'Ninth avenue, N. W., who lost his life from the effects of a fall at the East End furnace. Mr. Isaac Miller, of 6 South 21st street, Ritchmond, Va., a brother of Mrs. Barksdale, has returned. Her two sisters, are still with her sharing and helping to comfort her in her aore bereavement. Mrs. Barksdale is bearing up wonderfully under the sad stroke of the death of her husband. The Rev. W. R. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and ex-pastor of the First Baptist Church arrived in the city, Saturday evening and preached for Rev. J. H. Burks at the High Street Baptist Church. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and at night, to a large audience. He preached to a large crowd Monday night and left Tuesday to visit his sister and other relatives, enroute to his field of labor. Rev. Dr. Brown looks the picture of real health. Mr. J. T. Thompson will move into his beautiful new edifice on Tenth avenue, N. W. in about two weeks, if nothing unforeseen takes place. Mrs. Mary Clark, of 310 Fifth avenue, N. W. died at Burrell's Memorial Hospital, after an operation. Harry Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Fifth avenue, N. W., died Saturday and was buried Sunday evening. Mr. Hezekiah Johnson, a former Roanoker, now of Chicago, Ill. is in the city. Mr. Johnson came to bury his wife, Mrs. Frances Tyler Johnson, who was buried at Salem, Vn. Mr. Johnson will be in the city fifteen days. Mrs. L. Ledger, of Washington, C. is visiting in the city, the guest Mrs. Sobley. Mr. George Fowlke is confined to his home on account of illness. No 300 Fifth avenue, N. W. Miss M. E. Wilson of Chicago, Ill. a sister of Mrs. R. W. Childs, is visiting her at 230 Fifth avenue, N. W. She will spend a month in the city. Mrs. Hendra Brown, 50 Fifth avenue, N. W. left for Charlotte, N. C. to be good three weeks to visit her mother. She will stop at Davison, N. C. Mrs. Frank Payne and two children, of Pulskei, Va. Joined her husband and they are living at 235 Sixth avenue, N. W. Quite a number of Roanoke's colored people took advantage of the low rate to Washington, D. C. Tuesday BENEFIT BALL GAME. There was a game of ball at the Fair Grounds last week, for the benefit of the Barrett Memorial Hospital between the Doctors and ex-All Staff of Reavive. The ex-AllStaff team composed of players who have made Houseknew, consisted of: Aue in Marshall, F. J. Benguin, Clark, B. S. Ford, Wade, 207, William Brooks, F. J. William, Hunk Edward, R. S. Herbert, Edelston, 26, Sam Dett, F. J. Frodd, Thomas, 10. The last two named are members of this season. The Doctors' team was composed of Drs Henry Harraves, 201, Drs. D. J. Mody, N. J. H. Rees, C. J. J. & Co., 1, Dr. G. J. J. & S. J. S. E. J. D. Dr. J. J. & L. J. F. J. Mr H G Hawkward a former board member of Boholoba, the West Lieutenant Governor of the West Lieutenant Governor of the East First Lieutenant of the East First Lieutenant of the East BENTH OF MR. MARY + LYNX Mrs. Mary Carlyle, A. M. of William Carlyle, who resident at 112 Fifth Avenue, N. W., died Wednesday at her well hospital. Her death was preceded by her funeral. In lieu of her body, only a few days after her demise, a small memorial service at the hospital. It was the day of the funeral, the doctors to be putting away the body, her funeral for the wreaths, her and her loved ones. Her burial was out on his train train. He was prefitted at the church. She was thirty one years old and leaves to mention their love in a devoted husband, three sisters. Mrs. W. W. Hoffman, Lena Cooper, Mrs. Martha Hunters of Bristol Va., in father and brother. Her funeral was conducted at the home of eleven A. M. Friday by Rev. E. E. Ricks. The global deaths were many and beautiful. She was laid to rest in Old Lick Cemetery. DEATH OF HARRY DAVIS Mr Harry Devle, son of Mr Mrs William Davle, of 531 Fifth avenue, N W died Saturday morning the five o'clock. He had been for quite a while and his death universal. He was just in the Cham of life twenty-one years later the leaves a mother's father daughter and brother to mourn their loss. MOZOED TO ROANOKE. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ransey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, of Richmond Va. were in the city Sunday evening. They left for Richmond Monday. AT HOTEL ANDERSON Mr. Harry R. Jones, Charleston W. Va.; Mr. Booker Gray, Christ tonsburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Pulaski, Va.; Mr. J. A. Booth, Rocky Mount, Va.; Rev. R. E Blany, Catwaba Sanfurtum, Mr. R K. Howe, Princeton, W. Va. Mr George Hayes, High Point, N. C. Mr J A. Hillard, Bluefield, W. Va. ELLIS - HICKMAN Miss Cora Hickman, sister of W. D. and J. A. Hickman and Mr. John Ellis were married last week in Lynchburg and a few days at the Lynchburg and spent a few days at the tenth they will reside at 127 Fifth avenue, N. W. We wish them much success in life. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Boland and Jesse, their son, returned from a ten days' visit in North Carolina. They report a pleasant visit. Miss Carrie Burks of Pittsburgh, Pa., the sister of Rev. Burks is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Burks. She will be hero some days. Mrs. Maggie Harth Armstrong is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harth of North Henry street. Mrs. Louise Garland, of West Virginia is visiting in the city. She has lived in Columbus, O. for some time. Mrs. Nora Taylor, M. E. Howard. Jane Chilway, Mrs. K. T. Benson and Miss W. B. Traynham have returned from attending the A. C. B. League at Oceana and the W. M.-M. Convention at Portsmouth, Va. The meetings were interesting and inspiring. Among the many state officers, we are glad to say that Roanoke was favored by having Mrs. Roland elected Corresponding Secretary and Miss Traynhahn, Assistant Recording Secretary; Mrs. Taylor, Roanoke District President. Mrs. Julia B. Crawford, of Harrisburg, B. is visiting friends here. She is the guest of Mr. M. Tranham and Mrs. L. A. Bartec, 226 Fifth avenue. N. W. Wo wish for her a pleasant stay in the Magic City. Prof. R. C. Woods, President of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, spent Sunday in the city. When you need a shave or hair trim, stop at the Antiseptic Barber, Shop. W. E. Miller, proprietor. Joseph C. Dugger will deliver a Journal and Guide or a Planet every Saturday. Leave order at 267 Fifth avenue. N. W. The great meeting in Salem at the Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday witnessed the greatest baptizing ever known on the Roanoke River. The baptising was at 2:30 P. M. L. R. Farmer, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Church led the baiting assisted by Rev. E. A. McGhee. Hundreds of people witnessed the baiting, both white and colored. After the meeting we attended the funeral of Mrs. Frances Johnson, at the First Baptist Church in Salem. The funeral was attended by Rev. Johnson, the pastor. At 7:30 P.M. Mr. D. Farmer preached from the text, Rev. 12:1. "There appeared a great wizard in heaven. A woman clothed with the sun, the moon under her feet and upon her head a crown of twelve stars," from while Mr. Farmer preached a wonderful sermon. After the sermon, the collection was raised in ten manifolds, $17.72. At seven o'clock he preached from Mark 11:22. Substantial. "Have Faith in God." He appeared to be at his best. It appeared to us as a day of Pentecost. Calvary is in better condition than it has been for years. We are told that when this sermon of God has been there a mortgage of this Church has been paid off. Dr. Farmer is said to have more money than any preacher on the line every day. He is a great Church worker and builder. On Tuesday night the fifth that he preacher at Macleah Street Baptist Church is the city. Both white and colored people are to be clearly moved to the church they are expected in locations for them to be legally given the church they are expected in Mr R J Halloway of Henry street good luck in Durham, Va. He hallows with the time. Miss May Mary has the time and accompanied Miss Halloway to meet in Grantham Wayne Park. She is scheduled December, 1915. No Sunday was a girl Sunday with us at Providence Hospital Church, Downtown to the illness of Doctor Rose, L. D. Tyler, his son, H. W. Tyler, died the day at 11 o'clock for a text. Remains still. "What we do we then say to those there," God he for us, who chose to attend us? He brought out many points. He had fair tails to a great preacher. Mr. N. Novick he saw all men in the holy place. Wife of a fellow preacher him. His object was to 100 Lane in the White will, 1221. "And she said every hour and your word. So he it, and so sent them away, and they departed, and she bound the scarlet tie in the window. How our hearts hurt when we delivered the mess. This included a blessed day with the collection of £500. Miss Bessie L. Jones of New York City, and her baby friend, spent two weeks in the Capital City, D.C. C, the weeked to pursue her sister, Miss Mary G. Jones, and brother, She also attended her aunt, Mrs William L. Gilmore of Washington Grave, Md. Mr. Arthur Moton of Woodbury, in on the cook II with fever. Mr. Lindsay Murray and wife spent Sunday with friends at Gladstone. Wilkinson, N. C. On Sunday, at 11 o'clock A.M. I met Shelvian Baptist Church, where Rev W. H. Moore is pastor. He preached an excellent sermon using a text, 42nd verse of the 53th Psalm; subject, "Self Murder." Rev Moore introduced me to his people at 12 25 P.M. I spoke about 29 minutes. Subject, "Necro Literature." I was treated hospitally, and at 1 o'clock left the church to visit. St Luke's A M. E. Z. Church. They were closing the services, but my friend, Rev E. L. Madison, allowed me to call attention to my work, then dismused us. I next visited Ebenezer Baptist Baptist Church Sunday School I was introduced and talked of the necessity of a race reading its own literature. I later visited the Sunday school at St Luke's A M. E. Z. Church, and was introduced by the superintendent. IN THE AFTERNOON. In company with Rev. Timberlake in Mount Mt. Zion Church, while the Allen's Endearer League was in seas- on. Rev. Timberlake made a strong plea for Negro literature in our homes after which I was introduced, and spoke along the same lines. Mrs. Timberlake was organist, and she very much enabled that musical choix to live up to its reputation for fine singing. On Monday morning the Sunday School, of which his wife is secretly gave a picnic at Myrtle Beach, which was highly appreciated. Miss Mary Stanford of Verona, N. C. left for Fayetteville State Normal school Monday, September 11. On Sunday evening I visited Central Baptist Church and St. Stephen's A. M. B. Church. I said a few words COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE. OF THE FAMOUS ROGERS SILVER AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICE. SELECT ANYTHING YOU WANT WHETHER IT IS A HANDSOME TEA SERVICE, FRUIT BOWL, WATER SET CHRIST OF SILVER OR BREAD TRAY, AND GET IT ON A SMALL PAYMENT BOWN, AND THE BALANCE IN EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS. ESTABLISHED 1865. L. J. 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I use nothose but herbs, roots, barka, gum, balsam, leaves, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicine. They have cured thousands that the most skillful and best hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die and sold there was no cure for them. My medicines cure the following diseases: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rhumatism in any form, Dating and Aches in any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all itching Senstations, Female Complaints, Lactoria, Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carbuncles, Bolls, Cancer in its worst form without the use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidney, Bright's Disease of Kidney. My Medicine cure any disease, no matter what nature or your money refunded. Medicine next anywhere. For full particulars, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street ```markdown ``` Now is the Time to Select Your Fall Home Furnishings NO MATTER WHAT ROOM OR ROOMS YOU MAY BE CONTEMPLATING FIXING UP—PARLOR, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM OR BED ROOM—YOULL FIND A SELECTION HERE THAT MEETS WITH YOUR DEMANDS—IN QUALITY AND PRICE. EZ TEENS MAKES IT EASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOME TODAY 111-113-115 WEST BROAD Rev. C. W. Woods preached an excellent sermon on Sunday evening at Ebenezer Baptist Church. All present much enjoyed it. Rev. W. H. Moon, of the Shiloh Baptist Church, kept his hearters spell-bound during the delivery of an able sermon Sunday morning. September 10. Mr. Thos. Page is general agent and collector for the Planet in Fulton. THE SENDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHER ING COMPANY National Baptist Publishing Board Literature, Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Music, Ribbets, Books, Bite. Everything for Church and School. New York Address----6000-7th Ave. BOS N. 2ND ST., RICHMOND, VA. WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET SOUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA OR A PHONOGRAPH—BOTH ARE GOOD. SEE ADVERTISMENTS IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO WORK IMMEDIATELY. ALL THE BELIEVABLE. --- OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY YOUR FURNITURE NOW! When you can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making comfort give Furniture and Rugs and—don't fail to ask our salesmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD Directing to RECONSTRUCTION PLANET! ```markdown ``` This Magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful members resort in the world; resort with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and national patronage. Orchestra daily, garay, bath house, tennis, etc., on perennials. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, OWNER ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St.—Shop in Rear. Phone, Randolph 2166 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. WANTED WANTED—A wife, or a housekeeper. My house is a brick, a story and half high, and eighteen by twenty-five, heated and lighted by natural gas. Lady must be of moral principles. For any further particulars write the Rev. Cornellus Thompson—Rondeau, Ont. WANTED—25 Men and Women to sell Sick and Accident Insurance, on commission. Apply Mechanics Bank Bldg.; Room 204—2nd floor. WANTED—50 GOOD RELIABLE WOMEN to come for work as Cooks, Chambermaids, Waltresses and General Houseworkers. Good wages, good home, to the right parties. Write Sylvia L. MITCHELL. Employment Agency, 666 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Wanted a Deputy to work the State of Virginia for the faithful Stra and Ladies of Harmony. A good induction for a good and faithful worker. For further information write, GEORGE B. PAXTON, 614 N. East, St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Agents to handle Saline. Wonderful Salve for Healing Purpose. Good proposition. Write Saline. Manufacturing Company, 912 N. 1st St., Richmond, Vn. Agents Wanted BIG MONEY MAKER PLEASANT WORK. ADDRESS B. L. SMITH. 2257-7TH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY. LICENSED EMBALMER Young Man wishes position with Undenaker us Embalmer. Capable of Managing or can work under Management. Address 74 Eagle Street Asheville N. C. H. L. PARKER. E. T. POLLARD MUSIC AND ART. Piano and Pipe Organ Lossons Paintings in Grayon, Pastel and Oil. 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