Richmond Planet

NET VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 1 A WORD OF WARNING A WORD OF WARNING VIRGINIA SEMINARY GRADUATES AND BENEFACTORS SHOULD NOT PERMIT DR. BOYD TO USE THEM. Don't Split the State Organizations of Virginia and Pennsylvania. (By W. H. Moses, D. D., Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.) (1) The Union-Review shows that Dr. Boyd and his son, Henry Allen, are attempting to split the Baptists of Virginia and Pennsylvania by endeavoring to take advantage of some misunderstanding between some of the Virginia Seminary "boys," who had agreed to go to Kansas City to see if they could not help unify the Baptist forces, and some of whom at the last moment thought it beat not to go to Kansas City at all; among whom was my brother, Dr. S. A. Moses, who had urged Rev. Bowling and Rev. Madison and King to go with him to Kansas City, and at the last moment, went together to the Savannah Convention. (I say Dr. Boyd and Henry Allen, because no one takes Brother Frank very seriously, as being the far away pastoral editor of the Reviews.) (a) The article stupidly attempts to array A. A. Galyn, W. D. Woods, J. H. Burks, C. E. Jones, and R. H. Bowling and T. J. King against S. A. Moses, W. H. Moses, J. M. Moses, W. F. Graham, John Mitchell, Jr. Lewis Stokes, Austin, and other benefactors and graduates of Virginia Seminary. (b) He has more than once attempted to stir up jealousy by trying to make it appear that the Moses Brothers and their friends are attempting to dictate what Virginia Baptists should do in National affairs simply because, after I exposed Dr. Boyd's Board's attempt to take the publishing plant from the Baptist denomination by using us who had opposed the Morrilla administration as a blind. I urged my brother in Virginia as I did all over the country, not to allow Dr. Boyd to use our attempt to help regulate the National Convention, for the purpose of making his "get away" with the people's publishing plant, which we were all trying to save. (1.) If Dr. Royd succeeds in splitting the Virginia Seminary graduates and the organizations of Virginia and Pennsylvania, where most of them are pastoring, then Royd must be crowned king of splitters and go down in Baptist history as the most monumental disorganizer of Negro Baptists of his day and generation. (1) Virginia Theological Seminary and college graduates, and the members and friends of the Virginia Baptist State Convention are proverbially loving and loyal to each other, and to their State organizations. (a) President Calvin has been a bosom friend of W. H. Moses and the Moses brothers for nearly a quarter of a century, and two of them have pastored with him the greater part of his ministry, and they have never had any semblance of a misunderstanding on any proposition at any time. R. C. Woods and J. C. Austin have been the beloved successors of Dr. Moses and one of Dr. Hall, each always using his influence for the benefit of the others. If Royd can separate that bunch by trying to play each against the other, he is some splitter, for fair! (b) Then there is Samuel Moses and T. J. King, and Bowling, and Madison, and Jones, and the other Moses brothers, and Burk, and Drake, and Road, and Hall, and Austin, John Mitchell, Jr., Graham, Scott, Ashby, Tarrte, Johnson, Hubert, Terrell, White, Brown, Pannell, Woods, and dozens of other pastors and graduates of the Virginia Baptist Seminary, and friends and members of the State conventions of Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and other places, are bound to gather by love and common interests, which, in my opinion, are dearer than anything Boyd has done or can do, and stronger than any national issue. If Boyd can separate them and use them to wreck and neglect the work which they have labored together to build all these years, then Boyd is the slitter of all splitters. (2) But the graduates of Virginia Theological Seminary and College are not the only members of the State conventions of Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York and the New England States. (a) There is a majority of other pastors from other schools pastoring in this territory mentioned, who have no notion of allowing the brethren to split up over Boyd's affairs. They are loyal to all the denomination waited. (b) Virginia Seminary has too much at stake in Virginia and Pennsylvania and too much regard for their brethren and the determination to dismantle the wishes of their brethren and benefactors, and allow Board to use the Seminary men as a wedge to split the Northeast and Atlantic Coast Baptist organizations. (II.) I do not believe that Dr. Boyd can either split us or get any of our support or attendance at his Boyd-Jones Convention, which is to meet in Georgia next year. (1) Boyd does not understand either the independence or hopeless purpose of Virginia Seminary graduates as a whole, or the Baptists of this section. (a) Men educated under Hayer and trained under Fox, Bowling, Graham and their successors, have the reputation of doing their own thinking, and acting out in the open on all public questions. You may not know that neither of my brothers or Bowling, Madison, nor King, nor any other individual in Virginia or Pennsylvania, was ever approached by me and persuaded to attend the Convention at Savannah in September, they decided to go on to Kansas City and fight it out with you and make you surrender that publishing board to the people and at the last moment some of them decided it was not worth while. They are taking your measure now, Dr. Boyd; not using the "tape," but of either W. H. Moses or "Editor-Frank-Allen-Boyd," of "faraway-Nashville Kentucky," measuring the facts in the light of the history of the reforms of the National Convention, in which we are all interested, and which Virginiaans and Pennsylvaniaans will steadily push forward with their loyal brethren from other sections of our great country, until the people come into their own. Have no doubt as to the wisdom of my brethren's position when they take their final stand between following a convention which has sworn that "it has put no money in, nor has any property interests" in the plant, which the people employed Dr. Boyd and members of his board to operate for them. Because we do our own thinking, we are going to discuss these questions fully and freely in Virginia and Pennsylvania, with each other, and we are going to remain together, or I have intermixed my friends, schoolmates, and fellow workers for a quarter of a century. And we are not going to allow Your agents to slide in and out among us, without discussing the issues before the denomination. I know you hate publicity. I know that there is not a strong man in your whole rank who would dare to debate the issue before the people with a stronger man. And Virginia and Pennsylvania do not follow any leadership which is afraid of the truth. (b) Do you not know, Dr. Boyd, that not a single Virginia Seminary man or member of the State conventions of Virginia or Pennsylvania has opened his mouth in defense of either you or the Jones' Convention since you betrayed our trust, and swore before the courts that the National Convention has no interest in its publishing plant which it employed you and others to operate? Do you not know REV. W. L. SMITH. The Rev. W. L. Smith, who for many years was an advocate of Baptist antisman in the counties of Hanover and Amelia, died at his home Chula, Va. Oct 21. He was born in Bowling Green, Va. Feb. 14, 1849, educated at Lincoln University, Pa. graduating in the class 1883, and licensed to preach the Gospel by the Presbytery of East Hanover. He organized and pastored Mt. Zion Church, Ashland, Va. 10 years, and Albright, Oak Grove, Harper Memorial, Russell Grove and Mt. Hormon 24 years, thus rendering his Lord and the Christian Church 24 years of service. "For what is it whorel ye were inferior to other churches except it be that I myself was not burdenome to you; forgive me this wrong." H Cor. 12:13. The Mt. Hermon Church was filled to overflowing by his many friends and associates who had come to par-ticipate in the last service—the funeral of Rev. William Lawson Smith. Rev. L. L. Downing conducted the services, assisted by eight of the members of the Presbytery of Southern Virginia, and the Rev. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist Church at Chula. Rev. G. P. Watkins announced the hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee." Prayer was offered by Rev. J. G. Harris. The 90th Psalm was read by Rev. J. A. Wright. "Aleep in Jesus" was announced by Rev. T. E. Montouth. An obituary was read by Rev. W. H. Shepperson. The sermon was preached by the Rev. L. L. Downing. D. D., from 2nd Timothy, 4:6. "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand." Remarks were made by Rev. W. E. Carr, D. D., Rev. W. H. Thomas, of the Baptist Church, and Elder Archer of Mt. Hermon Church. The services were beautiful and impressive. The chancel of the church was banked with magnificent floral tribute. Rev. Smith leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The burial was made in Richmond. Members of Mt. Hermon Church RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD REV. T. J. KING, D. D., PASTOR, FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH REV. DR. T. J. KING'S GREAT WORK LIFTS THE MORTGAGE—TWELVE MONTHS' EFFORT—AN EXCELLENT SHOWING. Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham Here. The services in the Fifth Street Church this week have been thoroughly inspiring. They celebrate the close of the first year's labors of Church and Pastor. The annual report given by Dr. King last Sunday morning shows that much has been accomplished during the past twelve months. About three hundred sons have been added to the Church, two hundred and eight sermons and twenty addresses delivered, two hum- REV. T. J. KING, D. D., PASTOR. dreded and seventy-two souls as spited Christ and Sine hundred and forty two baptized. PASTORAL CALLS AND LAITURE Six hundred pastoral calls were made, the hundred fireside talks, the hundred and seventy-two prayers offered in various homes, with the sick, distressed and unsaved, five souls saved in private home service. MONEYS RAISED The Church has raised this year for all purposes $6592. $3240 has been paid on the Church debts and $401 for missions and education. The Pastor's subject Sunday morning was, "God's Hand In Our History," which was evidenced by the quality and quantity of work accomplished. The auxiliaryes of the Church scarcely look like the same organizations of a year ago. On Sunday plight, Dr. W. H. Stokes delivered a special sermon from "The Indestructibility of the Church." It was accompanied by his choir. THE ANNUAL MUSICAL On Monday night, the Choir's Annual Musical did much credit to all concerned and especially Christer Joseph Matthews and the organist, Mrs. Mary B. Batterfield. On Tuesday night appreciative services were rendered by Dr. L. C. Garland and his choir. The rally was a complete success, Mrs. Madlin Moss leading with a total of $334. On Wednesday night the Mortgage Burping services were beautiful. Editor John Mitchell, Jr. was in charge. The sermon by the Rev. C. D. Henderson, of Newport News was well suited to the occasion and forcefully delivered. BURNED THE MORTGAGE. Pastor King presented the dead mortgage and the deed of release, which had been secured during that day. The presidents of the twenty-five clubs took their places in line across the front of the Church. The Pastor held the silver tray, Mrs. Madelin Moss, raising the largest amount of money, struck the match. and Mr. R. W. Moss, raising the second largest amount, $202, held the document and Photographer Brown caught a flashlight picture, while the mortgage went up in names. The choir sang "The Church is Moving On" and the congregation went home happly. HASKINS-CLARK. The marriage of Mina Susie L. Clark to Mr. A. G. Haskins, will take place Wednesday evening November twenty ninth, at eight o'clock at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Winterpock, Va. GOOD. OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A HOME. We will build you just such a house as you like. easy payments and terms to suit in Washington Park. Let us show you BRAGG BROS. & CO., North Second Street, City. FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Mr Joseph Williams the husband of Mrs Nettie Williams is improv the slowly, after suffering very much with a broken leg. He is at his resi- dence 1411 E Ross atrot COLORED OLD FOLKS HOME CAMPAIGN. The Campain which has been been launched to raise $10,000.00 to save the Colored Old Folk Home is progressing nicely. It is the plan of the Committee in charge to distribute at least 5,000 buttons among the colored people of the city. The buttons are given to each person donating $1.00 for the movement. The First Baptist church solicited pledges on Sunday morning to the amount of $107.00. Other churches are carefully requested to do likewise. The Campaign will end on Thanksgiving Day, when flow cree and boxes will be stationed at each church. On the same day the church bells will ring at midnight. If the 10,000 has been raised. Everybody is asked to wear a button. Committee on charge: Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. Rev. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D. Rev. R. O. Johnson, D. D. Rev. E. M. Mitchell, Rev. A. D. Daly, Rev. Nolson Brown, R. D. Rev. M. E. Davis, D D. Rev. Randolph Peyton, D. D. Dr. J. M. Newman, Dr. Martin, Dr. H. L. Harris, Sr., Dr. A. A. Hector, John Mitchell, Jr., Mr. James M. Frayster, Manager. In Memoriam. . . In loving memory of my wife, Emma Walker Dean, who departed this life one year ago—November 18, 1915. Sleep on dear Emma, sleep on dear Emma. Sleep on, and take thy rest: God our dear and Heavenly Father Took you home, for He thought it best. We shall meet beyond the river Some sweet day bye and bye. There we hope to dwell together In our Father's house on high. Her husband: WM. WASHINGTON DEAN, JR. ORGANIZATION SOCIETY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY FINE MEETING—MANY FINE AD DRESSER—DIL MOTON SPEAKS TO A LARGE AUDIENCE (BY CHAS. STEWART.) Roanoke, Va., November 11.—One of the most unique agencies at work for racial uplift and development in this country is the Negro Organization Society, which has just closed its fourth annual session in this city last night, with a mammouth mass meeting in the Academy of Music, with two thousand people of both races present, and two important addresses were delivered; one by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and the other by Dr. J. P. McConnell, president of the State Normal school, Radford, Va. LARGE ATTENDANCE The convention opened Wednesday night in the First Baptist Church, of which the Roy Dr. E. E. Ricks in pastor. It seemed that all Roanoke poured out to welcome the distinguished educators, for they were educators, and practical at that. The object of the organization is to educate the people along the lines of "Better Homes, Better Farms, Better Schools and Better Health." To this end during the year campaigns, are conducted, and there are two men kept constantly on the field doing this particular work. THE OPENING EXERCISES Lawyer A J Oliver acted as master of ceremonies Music and furnishing by the choir of the First Baptist Church The Rev J H Burka, D. D. of the High Street Baptist Church conducted the opener, reading the scripture lesson and making the prayer. Attorney Oliver delivered a masterly address at the opening, and concluded by introducing the Mayor Hon C M Brown, who gave to the distinguished men and women the keys of the city asuring them that it was a pleasure to have them hold the session in Roanoke. His interest in the race and its development was based on his "black manners" who had nursed him in infancy into boyhood, and then threw his school days. He declared that if he had the race he would never follow them but continue to do all in his power to en courage and help them in their efforts to rise. SECRETARY WOODS ADORET Susan Mary John Wood of the Church hall of Commerce in the west part and he always considered her with the rest of the family when he visited his old home. He declared that if he had the drawing of the education for the New York he would have down the same for them that he down for the white south mother more for mother her. He believed in the development of the human family. In the name of the colored citizen; Prof W A Gilliam extended welcome. Like the other sisters he had a black mamma, but it was real he was told by her blood and flesh, and he loved her as his own life. DELEGATES RECEIVED Proof Gilman, with open arms, received the delights into the homes and hearts of the colored people making them truly welcome in old Virginia style. Following this, theravel was turned over to President Robert R. Moton, who, after a few remarks, introduced R. E. Clay, of Bristol, to respond. Mr. Clay was at himself and delivered an elegant address, as did the Rev. A. A. Graham, of Phoebe, who also responded. The welcome addresses having been delivered, then came introduction of Dr. W. D. Weatherford, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., working among the Southern white colleges. The address was fair and conservative in every particular, full of encouragement to the race. He expressed himself as being in favor of human rights. He was strong in the doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. REPORTS RECEIVED. Thursday morning the convention at 10 o'clock with impressive song and prayer services, by Roy W. J. Howard, of Washington, D. C. and L. O. Lewis, of Lynchburg. Reports from delegates. This was a kind of a class meeting. It was opened by the Rev. W. J. Howard representing the North Virginia Sunday School Convention. He declared that he was with the Society in its object teeth and the nails—in fact, he was with anything which meant racial development. EDITOR YOUNG'S COMMENT. Editor P. B. Young, representing The State, Negro Business League was the next speaker. He said that the members of the race in Virginia were doing more constructive work and less fault-finding. Not sitting around complaining, but going out doing things. The reports made at the last session of the League showed wonderful progress, and there would be greater things reported at the next session. Among the other speakers were Rev. W. W. Ward, representing the Pulaski district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. M. E. Davis, representing the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church; Thos. J. Edwards, superintendent of the Reformatory, Hanover; Nelson William, of the State Sunday School Convention; S. B. Ragadale, of Halffay County; W. T. Johnson, First Baptist Church, Richmond, and the Shiloh Baptist Association; Rev. C. H. Johnson, Baptist Church, Bristol; Prof. J. H. McGrew, State secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and many others spoke, before turning to the program. INTERESTING PROGRAM The first was a symposium, "Beauty in Home Building" (a) "How to beautify the Interior" Miss Eugenia Taylor, of Roanoke; (b) "Better Times Ahead—Cooperative Home Development," by Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, of Hampton; (c) "Place of Amusement in the Life of the Young People," by Prof. C. H. Williams, of Hampton Institute. Prof. Williams stirred up the ministers as nothing else stirred them, for in a way he indoors danced, and it was that which brought up the ministers. He believed that dancing and all other amusements for the young people should be under the supervision of the church. It was just like stirring up a hornet's nest. This was, discussed fully one hour and it was not until Dr. Moton allounced that the time had arrived for closing that it was stopped, and even after that several ministers got in a word. DE STEWART SPEAKS T001 Carter Stewart, A M D D of Churchill, III, was introduced and made a short address. He was given an occasion by the Society. The meeting Thursday night was held in St Paul Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev S M Beaufort conducted the meeting and the chair of St Paul Church furnished the speaker. The first speaker was a information beverage by Prof T C Drawn showing the proper procedure in the rural area, the result of the cleaning campaign, presenting some beautiful homes owned by members of the race in the various counties. He welcomed the sorry home life. Mr Agnes D Baldockly executive secretary of the Tibberdian Association of Virginia, delivered the first address on Health but the second address was delivered by Dr James Baldockly of Virginia. Guest speaker of Raleigh County presented the third address. He delivered the first practical and call to good information on the Norfolk Dr R E --- MEADH. Sacred to the memory of my dear brother Alfred H. Meade, who departed this Mist year ago. November 15, 1911. That he must leave me I know too well. His long, patient suffering could the angry tell. When he side of my tears, sorrows, migrife. He left me this day to test in peace. His sister. ELIZA E. BURBELL. QUIZZES TEXAS GOVERNOR Gifford, Miss. Nov 1, 1916 Mr. Mitchell, Jr. Dear Sir, Seeing in "The Planet" of Saturday, October 21, a letter from Balaia, Brazil from Mr. I. S. Moore, I bear to state that I am an African by birth, arriving in this country three years ago from Japan and have been traveling through the Southland for the last two years and as Mr. Moore said, the condition of my people is pliful. I see by Mr. Moore's letter that he has one thousand, two hundred hectos of land, which he hopes to have settled by the colored people of this country, and as I was thinking of going to Brazil, knowing that it is the best country for my people on this continent. I see that Mr. Moore is in need of funds of three thousand dollars to put the movement through. I should like my services, being a preacher and lecturer and have traveled extensively through South America, knowing that South America is the best country, with the exception of Africa for my people of this country. I should be willing to go on a lecturing tour to help to raise the three thousand for Mr. Moore's movement for my people. So, if you believe, dear sir, that I can be of any service to this movement, please notify me at once. Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, I remain. Yours respectfully, REV. PRINCE K. REOA PRICE, FIVE CENTS DR. BRYAN AT FIFTH STREET. Dr. R. C. Bryan, one of the foremost white surgeons, delivered a very interesting lecture at the Fifth St. Baptist Church, on Friday night, November 10th, on his experiences while in France, in charge of one of the American, Hospitals established there to care for the wounded soldiers. Many white ladies and gentlemen accompanied, Dr. Bryan to the church and were intermitted listeners. They contributed largely to the splendid silver offering given to against in raising the mortgage from the Church. Dr Bryan's lecture was exceptionally graphic and interesting. He described in minute detail his observations of a four-month's stay, just behind the tronches in France. The story of his thrilling ride in a French war aeroplane was listened to with rapt attention. He ended with a beautiful peroration, amidst applause. Mr. Henry W. Anderson and Mr. Allen Potts, prominent white citizens of Richmond, were noted in the audience and they came forward and gave thrilling talks of their experiences in the tronches on the British and French fronts. Their addresses were highly appreciated. DR. WILSON AT MOORE STREET Dr. Lloyd T. Wilson, pastor Grace Street Baptist Church (white), to preach at Moore Street Baptist Church, Sunday, November 19, 1916, 3:30 P. M. Rev. R. O. Johnson, D. D., pastor of Moore Street Baptist Church, invites the public to hear this able divine, Sunday, 3:30 P. M. Dr. Wilson preached a special sermon to this congregation during the anniversary exercises last January. He made such a profound impression upon his hearers that there has been an important demand for his return; therefore the pastor and members desire their friends and the public in general to take advantage of this opportunity to hear Dr. Wilson again. A silver offering will be taken to assist the campaign for the Negro Old Fashion Home. Special music by the Junior Choir. Rev. R. O. Johnson, D. D., pastor; A. G. Rose, clerk AID FOR PROF. L. S. MOORE Governor J. E. Ferguson, Anthony, Texas 11. 2. 3. My secretary has requested me to inquire what disposition your office will please relative to the lunchtime of the day on Tuesday at Bay City, Texas. We promise you are Governor of the people not understanding what you have not given the matter, which occurred during your administration any consideration. However we felt that this was the most important matters which the president portion of your time will allow on you to understand your position. We note however that a colored boy escaped from a peonage farm in North Texas, was lynched in your town. We failed to hear a single word from you relative to this outrage. We hope you have a deep sense of justice. The outfit of office which you took as chief Executive of this State, it carried with it the protection of the Negro citizen in much as it did the white Americans in Mexico, which you were so much concerned over. The kind of type of citizenship builds the higher type of civilization. This within itself would guarantee a fair trial for the most humbleest of its citizens. We would be very glad to get a report from you in regards to these matters as referred to. A recommendation from you the next legislature to look into these matters and enact some remedy for this growing evil, we are sure would have a far reaching effect all over the United States. Inasmuch as this State allows in innocent Negroes to be lynched without a protest, it will not stop there—the white man too, must share the same grief, by the same outlaw that have slain the Negro. You're very respectfully. E. C. Branch Editor Chase's Comment (Washington D. C. Bee) Our good friend, Banker John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va., was given a great ovation in the west. John is the most progressive southern editor in the south, and the only recognized Negro banker in the United States. WANTED—A wife, a true, Christian, and home maker, sound in mind and body, industrious, honest, clean, ten perate, and single. Home education, can think and plan. —Address. D. M. —Box 644. Lennon, W. Va. 1. PAGE TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916 FOOTBALL NOTES CHAP HOGSWAY A very fine house in the heart of the city, Howard and the other streets are very beautiful and with a very fine view of the surrounding town. It is a fine place to live and to visit. --- Manassas Industrial School, contrary to deeps defended Morgan College in Baltimore without half training. Morgan outweighed M I S and the back were fast, but the entire team was weak on fundamentals. Unless the team as a whole takes a brace, it looks like a disastrous year. Baltimore High School does not present a team this year. Lack of material is given as the reason. There appears a general athletic apathy in Baltimore. Manassas Industrial School will meet Howard "Preps" Friday. November 10 at Manassas Depots will outweigh M I S and ought to be in better shape, but M I S backs will pick up a little on interference and the ends improve in their general work, the game will be close. Agricultural and Technical College of Greenbark, N.C., has begun the forward march to the championship of North Carolina by the quarter Shot by the score of 20 to 0. Peppard was the real star of the point. From a position of full back, he imputed the Shot that right and left for from two to two yards. A and T will hold high for 1975. The Honorable Mr. M. N. B. B. B. N. F. F. F. H. H. N. B. B. B. V. V. V. N. N. N. B. B. B. S. S. S. N. Virginia Normal B. Virginia N. C. N. Virginia 17. Hampden v. Lincoln. N. Virginia 18. Storrs v. Morrow. TWO COLored CHILDREN ARE PLENED TO DEATH Two little colored girls, Edith and Helen, Mellumn and three and seven years respectively, were burnt to death in a fire which destroyed their home, the Real about nine miles from the church. Thursday after noon The children evidently did not detect the fire until late to escape, and their charged bodies were found covered in the alley. The house was owned by their grandmother, Elizabeth "Mellumn. The children lived with her. She is an aged colored woman, and when she discovered the fire it had grown to far that she was unable to handle the situation. The fire started from the back of the house, as well as could be ascertained, and is thought to have caught accidentally. Marietrate; Ed Oliver visited the place a short time after the fire and made investigations. He learned that the two children had been in an upstairs room when the fire started and had been unable to find their way powerless to help them or to extinguish the fire, and as help could not be summoned in time to save the house, the children were trapped and burned to death. Policeman W. H. Lawrence was rushed to the scene, but could do nothing, and after thorough investigation decided that the fire had an accidental origin. The bones of the children were buried near the home Nov. 11, 1916. Richmond Virginian. Nov. 11. 1916. The Planet office is amply equipped with the necessary machinery to execute all kind of printing in a neat manner and with despatch. The prices are consistent. TALKS ON THRIFT An time goes by the virtue of self-denial is more and more apparent, and the art of doing without more needed. The social faculties of today, the craze for dress, amusements, recreation, automobiling—all the glitter and attractions of a materialistic age call loudly for self control, self-denial and careful living. And those who try to keep pace with the crowd set a pace that kills. No man ever succeeds who does not learn to do without The very basis of religion of good conduct, or good character lies in the virtue of self-control. It is the highest evidence of self-mastery and the foundation of the moral and business ethics. Dating without may be difficult at times, but if you come somewhere All you can do is care for and be kind. Upon it Saving money and dating without is a painful process, but the result is hard to prevent. Surprise you never ever and self-delight never popular. But you won't have the big thrills of life if you let upon having those and of the things all the time. The boy who wants to be who must do with out his cool and cool and the like, but he knows his wheel will give him last for pleasure that ever balances the little. Sooner for a purpose in life, difficulty, and self-delight for longer. Sooner becomes a law. It is easier to follow the law. But follow it would bring you to no desirable end. ```markdown ``` 101 RUEM SCHOOL DEM --- 5 "The children are provided in suburban that children between the age of four and six shall attend for four less than four months a year. Exception to this requirement apply to those children who have completed the fourth grade of the grammar elementary school, those whose parents or guardians are in destination, those whose services are needed in farm or mercenaries, and those who are mentally or physically incapable. Victors of the law are subject to adjudication." The desirable results of want of a compulsory school attendance law in Georgia are strikingly evident in the large number of pupils who quit school between the second and seventh grades in the white schools. There were 58,246 pupils who entered the second grade for the year ending December 31, 1915; only 26,578 entered the seventh grade for that year, which shows that 31,650 pupils quit school between these two grades; in other words, Georgia is not giving over half her white pupils a seventh-grade education. The public school course of Georgia covers 11 years, with the exception of a few of its progressive cities which have recently added the twelfth grade. According to the Annual School Report for the white schools of Georgia for the year ending December 31, 1915 there were 2,045 pupils who entered THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA the eleventh grade; this shows that only one pupil in every twenty-eight of those who entered the second grade entered the eleventh grade. In Illinois, with a state-wide compulsory attendance law, for the school year ending June 30, 1915, there were 127,629 enrolled in the second grade and 103,347 pupils enrolled in the seventh grade; which shows that Illinois is giving over 50 per cent of her children a seventh grade education. For this same year in Illinois there were 15,812 pupils enrolled in the eleventh grade, which shows that one in every seven pupils enrolled in the second enters the eleventh grade It is expected, however, that Georgia will make signal progress in her public school attendance under her new compulsory attendance law, and that with in the next decade public sentiment to that state will demand a still better law. The Atlanta Journal. in the editorial already quoted, pays tribute to the groups that have worked for the new year. In order to make it possible for Georgia to make first stop better, it attained a new law. It is clearly evident that there is plenty of room for improvement in the public school attendance of both Illinois and Georgia. An improved public sentiment in behalf of a better school attendance will be raised for its prosecution than all the laws that ever be written upon the statute books. The public prosecution is the answer through which we are public service until it will be honoured tolerate the present poor attendance at our public schools through the methods. The comparison above is for the same cases in both States. The public school attendance will be worse year. STREET CAR STRIKES A LOADED MOTORCYCLE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- 1001 LOR AL 75, CONNESSES THE BARBARA MUSEUM OF MORPHINE 1001 LOR AL 75, MAYS "I have taken the drug for 25 years" he continued, tired during all that time. I have practiced medicine I was formerly a grading physician in Brooklyn but am now in California. I have taken thirteen curses, one of them the instantaneous cut-off. "To show that morphine is not necessarily deleterious, I stand here before you 75 years old. "I am a morphine addict, but I have never done a thing I am ashamed of. 'It is most morifying to me to make this confession, but I do it for the sake of millions like me who want broad-minded legislation. I want law that will not make it impossible for a man to get the drug." As he sat down Dr. Abbott was vigorously applauded. Whereabouts of Relatives Wanted. Wanted, to find the relatives of one John Hover or Hoover, who was found dead in a house in Phillipsburg, N. J., Sunday night, September 17, 1916. It is reported that he has a sister living in Richmond, Va. Address Rev. F. P. Diggs, 27 N. Green Street, Easton Pa. REV. GEORGE H. SIMS, D. D. President of the New York Baptist State Convention, Under Whose Administration the Organization Has Enjoyed Peace and Prosperity For the Past Three Years—Pastor of Union Baptist Church. A. B. New York. The twenty first annual music of the New York state colony Epiphany was held at the Baptist town in the town from Tuesday, Oct 21 to Sunday, Oct 25, inclusive, was jurged all at the. The first two days were devoted to the work of the wom- nies and sisters to the convention, whose president was Mrs. G. H. Hardison. Deleg- tutes were invited from churches throughout the city. New York and more girls from Iowa, in the var- ious towns of the state. The Satur- day school and young people unin- sured were treated by W. H. Johnson, preacher of the state Sunday school The reports of the various church bodies prepared by the convention showed that the work had been done during the year to increase the membership and to take money for home furnishing, education and the support of the community. Interest in the many presented to the government is the sum of $1000 and the $100 and W.Y.P. department and the sum of $75. The members of three sessions each share with work needed. Smart Chap. Maryland Journal Washington Journal London Journal Knicker. A dog that when the en- my door is open he runs. Out of the door, the dog doesn't dare to go home. New York City. An Undesirable "Does Cadshy belong to your club? Yes, but we're not mentioning the fact as an inducement to prospective members."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch Y. M. O. A. NOTES The Y. M. C. A. Literary had a very interesting programme last Friday Night and every man was active. The hour for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson by Dr. W. H. Stokes was a live wire and every one present was helped. Last Sunday was a day for great service to the community. The Worldwide week of prayer opened at the Y. M. C. A. Building 9:30 A.M. by the General Society, S. C. Burrell. 4. P. M. the boys' meeting conducted by Committeeman Van. Jackson full of ginger. Master Shayton read a very timely paper. Debate—Resolved That David was a greater man than Daniel Affirmative; Master Thomas Hewlin Negative. James McAdoo. This was a well fought battle thus a tie Mothers keep the Loy at it. The continued exercise of the 27th Anviver try 8-20 P. M. at the 4th Baptist Church Dr. Evans Payne de livered a sermon which will not be forgotten very soon for it was crowded with encouragement. Subject: The Young Man who Borrowed An Axe. The made by the choir of the church added laugh to be occasion. Come to the explanation on the Sunday School lesson to day 5. P. M. at the Y. M. O. A. Men be on time Sunday greatly for his work and the other man. 9:30 A.M. at the Y M C. A special meeting for workers Come Committeeman C. B. Gaston will cond at the meeting for boys 4 D. M. at the Y M C. Women and men are invited to the Monastery Baptist Church S. P. M. to the continual exercise of the 27th Anniversary Rev. W. H Stokes, D. D. pastor of the church will deliver a special address. Subject: The Game of Life Made by the choir of the church Come and bring a friend. Every home is asked to have special prayer for the Y M C A INFLUENCE OF NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE Indications of Rare Solitarity Seen in Support Given Infant Body. Rev. Art. in Rockefell Marvard. M. W. Spencer was elected chairman of the national executive committee. ON THE WRONG TRACK. Little Willie wore his dad's clothes, which his mother cut down for him as beat she coul. As little Willie was getting into a vest that had been cut down from an overcoat he began to growl and grumble. "What's the matter now?" said his dad. "Why," said Willie, "this here pocket ain't got no bottom to it." "Pocket nothing," said his dad. "That's a burtonhole."—Philadelphia Ledger. Docking. The B. P. G. A. folks of course, Will gladly take this tip: It may be wrong to dock a horse, But not to dock a ship. —Pittsburgh Press. --- MISS HELEN ELISE SMITH. Honor Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York, and One of the Directors of the Martin-Smith School of Music. Engaged to R. Nathaniel Dett, Director of Vocal Music at the Hampton (Va.) Institute. ```markdown ``` Hampden. The engagement is announced here of R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton Choral union and director of vocal music at Hampton institute, and Miss Helen Elise Smith, pianist, of New York. Miss Smith is one of the directors of the Martin Smith School of Music in New York. She holds two diplomas from the Institute of Music Art, of which Walter Dauphin is the director. Miss Smith has appeared with David Manney and other leading artists. Last May she was one of the five artists presented in the Hampton institute musical festival. She also has the distinction of being the original planate of the Music Settlement, School For Colored People in New York. The great music creative is sufficient unto herself, but the artist is a happy companion of nurtive ability and superior talent. Miss Helen Ellson Smith is a talented As a little girl she estimated a remarkable aptitude for music and at eleven was together a very promising piano student. When the musical education had not met the ordinary instructor she opened the very right entrance for the Institute of Music. Art of New York and after study continued for seven years graduated. Sigmund von Strohols, the favorite pupil of the writer, was her pionto teacher in her portraits. In his memoirs and compositions are recorded with great particularity. Mr. Strohols, formerly inscribed for the New York Tribune, and the Volunteers have emulated his respect for different compositions. Mr. Strohols is a graduate of Oberlin college. He is now only a young planter. He is unusual to teach his children the art of producing cones, and he is also nearly a master of the art of painting. He is the heart of its art. OHIO GARS PHOTO PLAY. State Virtue Court Declares "Birth of a Nation." The Commerce, Washington Association. At the time of the publication of this notice, the Booker T. Washington was in Philadelphia. The Booker T. Washington was chosen prod- uctor of the New York Fairy. It is now in New York, and starts out when the publication of SIMY five Three years after the publication of the in Philadelphia will be more closely for the purpose of more concerts and help in greatly better positions and larger wishes for the many industrial enter- prices and out of Philadelphia in fact the Booker T. Washington us IT REALLY HAPPENED! BRAINS HE HAS NIX. "Eyes they have and see not, cars have they and hear not." Some people simply exist because they can not help themselves. They do not care to commit "harakira" and death won't take them, so they plod their weary way through life's journey, not caring whether it raises or anows. It makes no difference to them whether the day is Monday or Thursday; whether or not the "moon or the sun am shinin." Their's is a pitiful light. On election night one of these human monstrosities was strolling down Broad Street and when he came to the corner of Fourth and sociation will act as a clearing house for the race in Philadelphia along in duxtal lines Star Pays Tribute to W. P. Graves. The Newport News, Vn. A Star in a recent issue pays a fine tribute to the late W. P. Graves, public school teacher and contributor to the Star at Suffolk, Va. The Star emphasizes the fact that W. Graves was loyal, prompt and faithful in his business transactions and was the direct cause of much of the Star's success in Suffolk. Ministers' Service For Prohibition. The Secretary of the Ministry of National City is responsible for the administration of the city. Members of the council have staffed the office to assist with writing law commentary on the authority in the relating to the law and to inform the ministers. Look! Watch! Work! The Imperial Order of King David starts a great membership campaign. We want every member of the Order to help in this great movement. This campaign will close on the second Friday in December at W. I. Johnson's Hall, at 8:30 P. M., with a reception. Captains—Mrs. W. I. Johnson, Lena Munford, Martha C. Brown, Mary J. Peters, Harrietta Blunt, Fannie Prasser, Belle Scott, Robecca Terroll, Elizabeth Robinson, Annie Blunt, Charlotte Mosby, Alico Williams, W. W. Williams, Peyton Blunt, Clara Young and others. Captains will meet every Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of A. G. Thompson, G. W. R., 20 West Leigh Street. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 28th day of October, 1916. Marietta Roberts.....Plaintiff against In Chancery Joseph E. Roberts.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony, by the plaintiff from the defendant, upon the ground of desertion. And affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Joseph E. Roberts, is not a resident of the State of Virginia; it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after the publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A COPY—TESTE: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk GILES B. JACKSON, p. q. We Give PERSONAL ATTENTION to Every Job Our Friends Do Iborough Words. ```markdown ``` As a result wherever a job leaves our office it is a perfect product. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. Broad streets where an evening paper was dislaying election returns. A very large crowd had gathered and our "braided" friend mixed with the crowd. He never said a word. He could not solve the mystery of this crowd being gathered on the corner, gazing upward with delight one moment and frenzy in another. He had not heard of the Presidential election, possibly he did not think it necessary, in fact, he didn't care anything about it. His bummed intellect could only think of one possible cause for this densely packed corner. Finally he stepped closed and asked one of the "peering ones" "SAY, WHERE'S THE FIRE!" --- Lecture Suggestion. Overland Red By Harry Herbert Knibbs Copyright, 1914, by Houghton Mifflin Co. CHAPTER XXI. COLLIE, coming from the bunk mouse, glanced up and saw Black Boyar standing alone where he own pony had stood. This vignon not an invitation, this was during blu to follow. He rode into the canyon, half con- sess of Yuma's tracks ahead of him. He rode past the tracks as they saw well toward a grassy level near the stream. Let me look beside the sweating Yuma pat, the pony's neck. Collie moved to the confluence formally. Louse was burstheaded. The clear morning sunlight enhanced her rich coloring. Against the misty gray of the canyon wall her head, in profile as she stood beside the horse, was as definitely beautiful as that vision that Imagination knows full well, but may seldom realise. "Colle, don't say anything but that. You look awfully glum. Surely not because I took Yuma." "No. Only I was afraid for you." "So you followed at breakneck speed to rescue the timorops, the despairing, and so forth." "I can't joke like that this morning." "Why? I'm here safe enough. And breakfast?" "Yes. I wanted to see you about something, loosen." "All right, was you on purpose so unnatural tall and sexy and judicial atting there on lower. You look almost funereal. Please get down. Roll a cigarette and not natural. I'm not going to scow your skirt." "I wish you would." "Why? What have you been doing that makes you look so unhoused of yourself? Tell me." "You don't get materially Is there something about me that is different Is that it?" "No. I wish you was different some times" "You do!" "No. he said softly. I didn't wish you were different I want to remember her you like you me" "To remember you!" "Yes. he whispered 'you remember you'" He seemed to see together astonished ment, quietly giving griefs to even a blithe of interest in his eyes. But her expression changed so flatly. "I think you have something to remember her by something you asked me for once, long ago. I said it to you. You have never spoken of it we knowledge it. I can't quite give that." "Your glove I know. I got it here." And he touched his breast. I thought you would understand." "I do. But, Colle, a girl always likes to be told that she is understood, even when she knows it." "I was going to write about getting your glove at the hospital. I guess I was too tired." "At the hospital?" "Tea. Red sent it to me. Brand gave it to him to give to me that time." "Ohl! And Louise fell like retracting a little; but, sweetly perverse, she obeyed sheer instinct. 'Colle, do you realize that I have already asked you to dismount? Shall I have to ask you again? Do you realize that I am standing while you are sitting your horse?" "I am begging your parden, Louise." The girl nodded brightly, smiling as she noticed the little scar on his chin, a wound that she had made him blush for when she had adornished him for fighting with Dick Tempow. She watched the rise and fall of the muscles of his arm beneath his damaged shirt as he lighted his cigarette. How broad chested and strong and whole- Collin Collin, late me pharaoh! "Yes, man." "I didn't know I was "You do!" "To remember..." "At the hospital" some he seemed in the morning sunlight! There was an unattended grace about his movements, his gestures, which, together with his absolute unconsciousness of self, pleased and attracted her. "Yuma is a little wild, but she is a fine saddle pony. I'm really jealous for Boyna's prestige." "I was afraid for you to ride her," said Colle. "She behaves beautifully." "Would you take her as a kind of present from me?" he asked. "Give Yuma to me!" I thought you loved her? "I do. That's why I want you to have her." "He would give you away," said Louie, atroxing Yuma's neck. "Give you away just as you're learning to trust him and perhaps even like him a little—and he says he loves you." Let's run away from him. Hummingbird! "I think I could stand it if you would just be mean only," said Collie "Stand what, Collie!" He had been watching her shapely hand and simple, rounded wrist as she stroked the peony's neck. Safetyily she turned from the horse and faced him "What, Collie?" "There was laughter in her eyes, a laughter that challenged more than her secret fear. Her lips were smiling. Her coth was tilted provocingly. His eyes grew wide with misspoken love, unattended by going. He delighted in the delicacy curve of her cheek and of her arm resting on the saddle. Her pulse had an unifiable impression of royal courage, as though it were battling for more than her lips could utter. In her absence he had added C. M. M. her. Now he forced all that he had meant to tell her in the sensuous delight of her more presence. But even that was not enough. He dropped the pony's reins and stroke toward her. Louise paled even as he drew near, but he saw nothing but her eyes and her lips, lips that moved wistfully, prowling tenderness and love. For an instant Louise held her heart aloof. "Let me just worship you - a little while - a little while," he whispered. "Only a little while" she breathed, and the soft rose glowed in her cheeks. "Just forever," he said. And Louise Laudartine, more beautiful than the morning, Louise, his most gracious senator, his Madonna of the Rose, lifted her arms to him. Her lifesquivered like a child's tremulous with longing to tell him instantly, as his lips found hers, all that her heart was giving and all the wealth of love it yet should give. Gently his hands clasped her giden head. His whole being thrilled as he touched her hair, her cheeks, her lips. "Oh, Collie, Collie, love me always!" she whispered. And she drew him down to her breast and cuffed his cheek, sighing and murmuring little endearments and sweet, broken words of love. Moonstone canyon, coiling beautiful, echoed the heaf beats of the ponies as they walked homeward. Louise turned in the saddle. "Collie," she said with an indescribable gesture of appeal, "you will always take care of me, won't you?" "My Rose Girl, why do you say that?" "I was thinking of my father." Louise saw his lips stiffen and his chin lift. "Louise, I had no right just now I have it any right—I'm poor. The claim wasn't ours." "I didn't mean that," she said, smiling wistfully. "But you will always care for me, won't you? I don't care one bit about the claim. It has made trouble and sorrow enough. I can't remember my father. I can hardly think of him as my father. But it is hard, bile to thick of his dring for want be- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA cause he cared so much for gold." "But how did you know?" "I know," she answered gravely. "And I know that you are a very, very foolish boy not to trust your friends more than you do. Did you suppose you would be happier or better in leaving Moon to mine again? Did you suppose I would be happier? Colle, you have so much to learn." "I guess that's so," he sighed. Then his eyes told him with his old time mishear. "But you begin now to touch the earth like back there in the canyon." And being of the devilish habit of mind, he told me to be wise and charmed himself to and delicious in strife. "But how did you know," he asked again, "told me this and your father and me." "A secret that I share with Overland." She shouted. "So he told you. When? Not last night. He was a sleep when I came away this morning." "So he is here, then?" "Louise, you're soaking. Didn't Red talk to you?" "No." "And you know all about it already?" He looked at her curiously for a moment. "Did you know that I said I was going to leave the Moonstone?" "Why?" "For the same reason that I can't now you. Red and Eily Winthrop and I don't own a cent's worth of the claim now. I don't even own what's in the bank. And I got Yunnan." "You gave Yunnan to me, Collee." "I sure did. I haven't even her. But I've got you. Oh, Louise, I can't be here! I could just shout. Can't I have another one, Rose Gill?" "Must I teach you not to ask?" said Louise. Colleen took her other meaning as she made a little mouth at him. "Not after this," he said and gave not proof that he meant it. "More than a wish to be adorned of gold?" she asked at him. "Produce that you won't speak to any one about it, either the desert or my father, but I will you may." "Of course I will you may." "Not about you until I tell you to." "Never if it will be ever happier." CHAPTER XXII A 0 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- Sir, I am sorry to inform you that I have been unable to travel. Colin Gould is a brilliant teacher. She met me died in the last week and we are now in good health. He was a very good teacher and he helped her to become a very little Roe. He was a very good teacher and always was the best teacher she had to teach her fullest we ever have been. I am not the first time you have been able to help them that that that. If there any doubt in Shore I guess me and Col he will be the best teacher we know of you because he and confidant star grounded on me because you want. And believe me he is the best of you now on his way to a pinball game. I'll take off the big range and into the opener in a showdown stars. These have been excellent for you not for that long but I am grasshopper talk your love these I should think. Boyne would be pleased to admire "Then Collie shook his walle, said Louis promptly, "Collie, 'Will you please let Mr. Simmons take Boyar?' I want to talk with the president of my nine little white." "Don't call Collie, said Overland swinging into the saddle. 'I always was the little little gopher with the ladies. You watch us ride up this trail if you want to see a pair that can ride." Collie shook his fist at the grinning Overland, who had turned as he rode away. "You want to learn to act quick when a lady asks you," called Overland. "You didn't get off this honeys any too spry." Then Collie stooped and picked up a little red flower that had dropped from the bolstered one's offering. The Marshalls and Billy Winthrop came in their car. The ride through the canyon had been pleasant. They were talking about Overland. They had been discussing the rearrangement of a great many things since the news of Louis's birth and become known. Yuma broad blue heath figur mur harm of the hand of a woman who was raised to accept Victor Lowe and conquered up for her in retelling the Old Mendow story. In fact, it was not Overland Red at all, but Jack Summers, the range rider of the old red Abbene days. He was clean shaved, vigorous, splendidly strong and confident. In the saddle, bearded in his showy trappings, surrounded by his friends, Jack Summers had found his youth unmat, and the past was as a closed book for the notice. "I'm the loser, every extraordinary said Overland by way of greatest. 'What said something like that!' but a something like that! was a joke. "Good luck, Jack Summers!" "Didn't you like the hand and the arm." "Means, Jack Summers. You taught me to the rider, the gait." L. J. HA Manufacturer of Medicine TO CURE ALL DISEASES 220 W. Broad L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE. 220 W. Broad, Richmond J. B. If so, call and see L. J. H. or of Pure Herb Medicines, My Medicines will cure you matter what your disease may be, and restore you to dredges of people, the best and Europe, have testified that I am of all complaints in the world. I use not amms, leaves, seed, berries, flowers and we cured thousands that the most skillful America and Europe have given up to do. 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Halls rented for meetings and nice entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Open All Day and Night—Man on Duty All Night. PHONE, MAD. 577 RICHMOND, Va. PHOTOS—We Offer you the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at More Moderate Figure than you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Friends on Interior and Interior Then Overland rode back, following them. Later he reappeared, minibus spurs and chaps, but still ended in the garb of the range rider. He was not proud and happy as a boy. He refused to have a police officer with him, and was not allowed to leave the town. all expect a worm to be here to fall off the top of the curtain into the tentacle and make a fierce spike. Not I, I get something to say. Now the character in droppin' a wing on the bill beetle and breakfast! It is really a smear and only the muses on the flag you save the egg Just insist I must be ready to be my whose pet? You must know who saved it! Not I, I must know the same person. I must be herself and kind to everybody pet, please to the fact that muses and clothes all that goes to the curtain. And at the same time, please to kind of the lowest, please to clothes have a wookie lot to do with the curtain. I must get hop to the tentacle. So I must be pleased to re-read the word Woolly up at the tentacle and make a fierce spike. Not I, I get something to say. Now the character in droppin' a wing on the bill beetle and breakfast! It is really a smear and only the muses on the flag you save the egg Just insist I must be ready to be my whose pet? You must know who saved it! Not I, I must know the same person. I must be herself and kind to everybody pet, please to the fact that muses and clothes all that goes to the curtain. And at the same time, please to kind of the lowest, please to clothes have a wookie lot to do with the curtain. I must get hop to the tentacle. So I must be pleased to re-read the word Woolly up at the tentacle and make a fierce spike. Not I, I get something to say. Now the character in droppin' a wing on the bill beetle and breakfast! It is really a smear and only the muses on the flag you save the egg Just insist I must be ready to be my whose pet? You must know who saved it! Not I, I must know the same person. I must be herself and kind to everybody pet, please to the fact that muses and clothes all that goes to the curtain. And at the same time, please to kind of the lowest, please to clothes have a wookie lot to do with the curtain. I must get hop to the tentacle. (Continued On Sixth Page) L. J. HAYDEN 製作urer of Pure Herb Medicines C ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE. W. Broad, Richmond PHONE RANDOLPH 3627 DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer, Herb Medicines, 229 W. Broad Street, will cure you, or no chance, no at your disease, sickness or infliction and restore you to perfect health. Humble, the best and leading ones in the fitted that I am one of the most won world. I use nothing but herbs, roots, berries, flowers and plants in my medicine the most skillful and best hospital we given up to die and said there was the following diseases: Heart Diseases in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Appetition, Rheumatism in any form, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all its, LeGripe, Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carcinom without the use of kefir or intru-body, Diabetes of Klimen, Brights cure any disease, no matter what medicines sent anywhere. For full par EN, 220 West Broad Street AN HAIR STORE WASHINGTON D. C. ST HAIR STORE IN THE SOUTH, will give you Perfect SATISFACTION AS JUST GONE TO PRESS—FREE: Electric Combs and Sundries. Send us we will put your name on our list. DO SEND IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE. ROBINSON GOLDEN RULE. INSURANCE With? or Anything Thereon? "Let's Talk It Over." 1st and Marshall Sts. RELIABLE—DO IT NOW! K.' YOU CAN GET THE $$$ BEAST LEIGH STREET. MR. EMBALMER AND MAN short notice by telegraph or tel- tings and nice entertainments. conveniences. Large Picnic reasonable rates and nothing but c. Keep constantly on hand This One Dollar Brass Comb will be sent to your address prepaid for 79c. THE MAILMAN DON'T spend as you go. Don't scatter your defenses. Plan to set aside a certain sum for the sum. You can tell when a business reverses, loss of profit or loss will ever take him. You'll find it hard to batikh as your best friend. We offer our services. Call on us and we'll be glad to explain our system. THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK S READY TO SERVE YOU. THIRD AND CLAY STS. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., PRES. News-stand. Mr. Edward Dandridge, 11 W. Daval Street, present for the Planet, handling all kinds of newspapers. EDW. STEWART 208 SOUTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA. FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES. FISH AN DOYSTERS PHONE, MADISON 1087. BOARD AND LODGING MRS. BOOKER T. LEFTWICH N. X. Second Street, Richmond, VA SPECIAL NOTICE TO COLORED RAILROAD EMPLOYEES. In order to secure all the benefits under the eight hour full passel by Congress Saturday, Sept. 3, 1816, colored Bratherhood of Fireman, Prakemen 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 he forwarded to the National Headquarters, 1853, 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Full information of all parties will be furnished upon receipt of name and address. E. R. Ratther, Secy. 1853, 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. A. HAYES'SONS 727 N. SECOND ST. Residence, 725 N. 2nd St. FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE AND HACKS. CASKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION PHONE, MADISON 2725 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 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 giving Furniture and Rugs and—don't fall to ask our salesmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or 13 months in which to pay for any purchase. CNAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD PAGE THREE Brings Woeful Want. Don't scatter your dollars. Plan sum for the next Newcomer toll, loss of post-tax benefits, or You'll end the tax system. We offer even more to explain our system. CS SAVINGS BANK WRITE OR NORTHWEST WALTER T. RAILROADS ```text 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ``` DON LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: "A M. " 9 80 A. M. " 8 90 P. M. " 8 80 T. L. Local Le Grove. " 8 50 M. P. Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: "11:40 A. M. The West. " 9 00 M. " 11 00 P. M. " 9 00 W. The West. " 8 00 M. " 11 00 P. M. " 9 00 W. "14 00 P. M. " 16 17 P. M. " 9 00 P. M. "18ly " "18ly except Sunday. " "18ly "18ly " "18ly except Sunday. " "18ly W. B. BREVIL. W. C. BLAUNDAR P. T. M. Reinhardt. G. P. A. Reinhardt ATLANTIC COAST LINZ THE STANDARD NAILROAD OF THE BOULEVARD (Executive January 8, 1918) For M A W (w) 8:18 A M. 8:18 A. M. J D I M. 9:24 P. M. For Determination 12.20 A. M. 0.18 A. M. 15 A. M. 0.19 A. M. 0.47 A. M. 0.68 P. M. 10 P. M. *4.10 P. M. 6.60 P. M. 9.25 P. M. 0.25 P. M. 13.50 P. M. P. M. 0.25 P. M. 13.50 P. M. For Determination Fayeterville *4.68 A. M. 22. For Hirschwil 5.18 A. M. *21.18 P. M. 0. THE SOUTHERN SR SERVES THE SOUTH Trains leave Richmond, Mala Street (2), for the South—Daily: 8:30 a.m., M., 12, M., 1:30 p.m., 6 P., M., express for Athens, M., local for Keyport, Large City—sightseeing. New York, NY 10017. 10 P. M., Snoona, Ph. accept Sunday, connecting to Baltimore : 85 A. M. and 84 I. P. M., daily, local Trains Arrive Wideman-From the South: 7:08 A. M. and 6:00 A. M., 8:56 P. M., 3:00 P. M., daily, 2:00 A. M., accept Sunday. From West Park: 8:58 A. M., accept Monday. Office: 807 K. Main, Phone: (212) 655-2000 CHESAPEAKE & OHIO SEABOARD AIR LINE ALPHEUS SCOTT (CHURCH HILL) Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office, 2004 P Street, Flushing, Mid. 1807—Sandwich, 1811 St. James St., Flushing, Midland 6003. Purple Mountain Memorial Church of the Baptist Church of the Nazarene In lieu of flowers and in memory of Alpheus Scott PAGE POUR JOHN MITCHELL, JR... EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. Interested at the Post Office at Richmond, Va as would class matter. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 A good woman is a good to any mind for a bad woman. Great John People formally looked for it when it is different now, trouble & difficulty without your looking for it. We all have our troubles in the world. We are living about a few and pet. and a multitude of our problems. I will not be able to provide the text content for you. Please provide the image content or use a different method to extract the text. When you find a person you want to write about, watch it. You can also find who it is and what it looks like. Must for a living by defending people in Christianity poor but the people in the country will not be without the chance to make money. He couldn't make any by being a member of the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington. Sometimes we get tired of living but when death stares us in the face all of the tiredness leaves us and we want to keep on living. We all have heard about heaven and its immortal glories, but we all are willing to take the other fellow's statement for it, and we are not ready to go now and investigate its beauty for ourselves. --- We never did believe in letting for the reason that our experience has been that we always bet on the wrong side. If we had bet a few books, also we would have bet on the wrong side. We feel sad and bad sometimes and we try the plan of looking to Jets. Then we remember that it is hard to turn back again to our troubles and master them, and then Jets will help us. --- The salads have been abolished in Virginia, but the whiskey that some of them carried remains behind. We tell this by observing that the color of the liquid is still ever present with one of the former patrons of the bar. A candidate who can carry New York, New Jersey Illinois and Indiana, even if he loses the rock ribbed Republican State of Ohio, is entitled to another chance. It looks like the Democratic Party will be required to rocken with CHARLES EVANS HYUNS in 1920. We have our own ideas upon all vital questions concerning the welfare of the nation. The American people seem to have their ideas, and PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON also seems to know just how to pander to them, be those ideas right or wrong. Children should obey their parents, but too many parents nowadays obey their children. The result is that the children land in houses of dissipation the fall, and in old age, in the alms house. The lower branch of congress is Republican. ROBERT OWARD CLARK is expected to face defeat. Anyway he is a grand man, and he, of all men, deserved a better fate. By the way what is the Hon. WILLIAM J. BAYAN thinking about three days? GOVERNOR HIRAM JOHNSON, Republican-Progressive in California, or Progressive-Republican, carried that State by two hundred thousand plurality, and President Wilson is said to have carried it by something over three thousand plurality. There may have been a square deal in California for Mr. Hiram—but, gentlemen, the thing looks crooked. --- The people are the ones of the People. Here is a story of the heartfelt pep-up of the people of the community. This is a common has done well, and the people of the community are making a difference in the people that they will continue to be living in. This is that cooperation of the better people is a most important feature. The members have a great way to help the money making companies that they are helping to build. In the last chapter we learned the way to find the way to the top of the staircase and follow the staircase. A person who is interested in history will find the staircase to be interesting to him for the reason of its history. It has an ed for a word and it has been unpublished. It is a staircase that appears in the public school and the college and the university among the colored folks will take an upward climb. Paradox the staircase of the language used, but God knows, is the truth. Demora Pa. The Executive Club of the Household of Ruth rendered an excellent program last Sunday after service at the Baptist Church. The feature of the program was the excellent paper by Mrs. Little Graves, Ruth as a Bride. Solo by Miss Bergman of Monessen, Paper, by Mrs J. C. Tanton, address by Mr. W. H. Taylor, instrumental duet by Miss Barbara Hardt and Rebecca Summers, closing remarks by Mrs. Ma Sanders. The Preserve Literary Society of Monessen will render a program at 6:30 A.M. Church next Thursday night for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Literary. The debate at Monessen last Monday night by the Monessen Donora literary society, "Resolved, That Die criminalism is a benefit to the Negro," was won by the Monessen society, who had the negative side. Mr Elmer Walker will leave Saturday day for his home in Martinsburg. W Va. Mr Walker will take up the insurance seek under J. L. Lankin, Bcty & Insurance Agency Misses Marie Price, Stella Harris, and Wanda Thomas, were Sunday callers at the residence of Miss Era Saunders. Mr Wm Jones and Mr Birdle Vest were callers in Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs Anna Wilson was a business caller in Pittsburgh Saturday. Mrs Regetta Morgan is on the sick list. We all hope her a speedy recovery. Mr Willie Montgomery, of Pittsburgh, was a Sunday caller at the residence of his cousin, Miss Anahelle Pease. Mrs. A Reed entertained at a birthday party in honor of her nephew, Mr. Hershel Bowman, of Kokomo, Indiana. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A daily luncheon was served and all departed having had an enjoyable time. Mr. Bowman was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The out-of-town guest's were: The Misses Grace, Pitta, Jean Thornton, Mary Jefferson, of Mononghela; Messrs. Joe Wright, Ermy Jefferson, and Clarence Taylor, of Mononghela. Mrs. Hester Reynolds gave a birthday party in honor of her husband, David, on last Monday evening, at which she celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday. The affair was well attended by friends from Chaleroil, Monongahela, Pittsburgh, and Monessen. Music was the feature of the evening. Mr. Mose Brown entertained the guests with one of his favorite selections, which was enjoyed by all. The guests departed, having enjoyed themselves to the highest, and wishing the host many prosperous years. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant and Mr. John Burgess, of Houston, Pa., called on their niece, Mrs. Charlotte Beverly, last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Arch and father, T. Frasier, were callers at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. Price, of Monongahela City. Monsur, Hershel Rowan, Lloyd Road and Frank Thomas visited friends in Unalontown Sunday. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO HERE NOW AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON ITS PURCHASE! On this, the occasion of our 27th Annual Holiday Sale, we have made it possible for every home to know the joys of music, with Prices the lowest; Terms the easiest and other inducements no one can resist. Now is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure a splendid instrument to make home happier—embrace it. Come in and let us show you how easily you can own any instrument offered here now—at a saving of many dollars! NEW PIANOS $175 A special lot of excellent instruments of latest design, good tone, quick, responsive action, and pleasing cast designs. Others in $225, $250, $275, $300 and up. PLAYER PIANOS $395 One lot of latest style players, full 88-note, beautiful tone and excellent construction—while lot fasts at $495. USED PIANOS $75 Many worthy makes, including such reliable instruments as Batley, Everard, Shultz, Schuibert, Holmatrom, Cable and other excellent uprights—all in splendid playing condition. USED ORGANS $10 Up A number of excellent instruments that possess splendid tone and are in first class playing condition. To close SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS --- 1889 1.916 A special lot of excellent instruments of latest design, good tone quick, responsive action and pleasing cast designs. Others at $225, $250, $275, $300 and up. PLAYER-PLANOS $395 One lot of latest style players, full 88-mile beautiful tone and excellent construction—while lot lasts at $895. Others at $850, $8550 and up. 7 BIG TEAMS PLAY TRUE TO FORM A produced in these contests Howard is dedicated to hard work and a strong havin' spirit on his behalf and a strong havin' spirit on his behalf. Howard was for our class that he would be could be had on the attitudes of the players. Regular form and a few forward passes were told all that Howard excelled. Howard has quite a task before her in meeting Union (W Va.) Institute V N L, and one or two others between now and Thanksgiving. With such a large email however, she ought to pull through and be in good shape for Hampton November 30. Lincoln was even weaker than anyone thought, but quite likely will be in better shape for Hampton November 17. Hampton will win, of course, but hardly by a 26 to 9 score. From Lincoln's performance it would seem that the team has a lack of material and but little scrimmage work. Manassas Industrial School, contrary to "Dippe" defeated Morgan College in Baltimore without half trying Morgan outwolped M I S, and the backs were fact, but the entire team was weak on fundamentals. Unless the team as a whole takes a brace, it looks like a disastrous year. Baltimore High School does not present a team this year. Lack of material is given as the reason. There appears a general athletic apathy in Baltimore. Agricultural and Technical College of Greenville, N.C. has begun the onward march to the championship of North Carolina by defeating Shaw by the score of 20 to 6. Beasley was The real star of the game. From his position at fullback he smashed the Shaw line right and left for from five to twenty five yards. A & T. will likely win every game. The record for 19th follows defeated Shaw 7 to 0; High Point, 32 to 0; Bennett College, 18 to 0; St Augustine, 19 to 0, and played two the game with Livingstone College 0 to 0, and 12 to 12. The Hampton Union game went about as expected. Union brought forth a strong well-balanced team and in great shape for so early in the season. The winners made considerable use of the forward pass against which Union did not have sufficient defense. Union had two valuable players put out of the game through injuries. In the loss of Hulcs, who received injuries in the Hampton game, Union very likely lost her golden opportunity to win from Howard. Hulcs, quarterback par excellence, and the star of the backs, could not be replaced in so short a time. That Howard defeated Union 16 to 7 was due to the fact that Hulcs was seriously injured in the Hampton game, cannot be denied. Union really has done well and will win the remaining games, no doubt, with ease. That she scored touchdowns on both Hampton and Howard is in itself indication of power. Howard has done well so far. It took a good team to defeat Union, even without the services of her star. The real contest for Howard comes between now and the final game. True, she will not meet a team of her own caliber; nor in all probability one so strong as Union, yet it is quite a task to make such a trip. M. I. S. meets Armstrong Tech November 24, in Washington, D. C. in what should be a hard game despite the fact that M. I. S. defeated Howards Preps 20 to 0, and Prep had won from Tech by 2 to 0 score. M. I. S. will not win from Armstrong by no large a score as from Preps, if at all. The M. I. S. line is improving and should play a better game from now on. The backs are very capable, individually, but do not work together as a unit. Storer College meets Morgan College November 18, in what will likely prove to be nothing more than a good workout for Storer, unless Morgan has improved wonderfully in the past two weeks. Virginia Normal will play Howard University at Petersburg November 28. No one can tell just what V. M. I. will do. They are well coached and will certainly fight to make a good shower. No doubt, if they hold No matter what instrument you like_best —it's here—and at a price and upon terms you can afford. Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Ukuleles, Cornets, Band and Orchestra Instruments of every description. Come in and pick 'em out today! DISPLAY OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE NOW COMPLETE JEWELRY CLOCKS SILVERWARE TOILET SETS ELGIN WATCHES And Many Beautiful Gifts. Exquisite Bracelets, Unusual Designs in Rings, Pins and Cuff-links, or Silver Set Sets and Novelties. Selection. Be Sure and See Our Display. JEWELRY CO., 21 W. BROAD ST. It makes it easy for you to buy here. JEWELRY CLOCKS SILVERWARE TOILET SETS ELGIN WATCHES Here You Will Find Many Beautiful Gifts. Exquisite Lavaliers, Watch Bracelets, Unusual Designs in Rings, Brooches, Stickpins and Cuff-links, or Silver Toilet Sets and Novelties. Before Making Your Selection, Be Sure and See Our Display. E. C. MEYER JEWELRY CO., 21 W. BROAD ST. Our Credit System makes it easy for you to buy here --- VICTROLA OUTFITS On Ternis That All Will Find Easy. Yes, complete outfits, including a genuine Victoria and an assortment of Victor records at $19.50 and up. This is your chance to secure an outfit that will afford you years of musical pleasure and OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY WATCHES, JEWELRY IS NOW O Here You Will Find Many Lavaliers, Watch Bracelets, Brooches, Stickpins and Toilet Sets a Before Making Your Selection, E. C. MEYER JEWELRY Our Credit System makes Howard to three touchdowns, they will be well pleased. Virginia Seminary and College has a heavier and faster team than last year, and their record will be watched with considerable interest. Last year they won from Roanoke A. C. 6 to 0; Bedford City High School. 27 to 6, and Benedd, W. Va. Institute, 27 to 6. They lost to Union N. 5 to 0, and Virginia Normal, 16 to 0. November 3—Hampton, 16; Union, 6; M. I. S., 27; Morgan, 0—A. and T., 20; Shaw, 0. November 4—Howard, 26; Lincoln, 0. November 6—Howard Preps, 0; Dunbar High, 0. November 10—M. I. S., 20; Howard Preps, 0. November 11—Howard, 16; Union, 7. November 13.—Virginia. V. Ruffalo. November 22.—Virginia. Normal vs. Howard. November 24.—M. I. S. vs. Dunbar Web In Memoriam In memory of Miles Lillian Turner Mary, who departed this life November 16, 1914: Doarwat Leachie, how I miss you, Since from earth you passed away, And my heart is aching sorely As I think of you each day. But I know that you are happy, In the mansions of the blest: Where there is no pain or sorrow, In your sweet eternal rest. Mr. James H. Johnson editor New York Age, is in the city. He is touring the South. Miss Alberta Jenkins, 2311 Decatar, who has been indisposed for four weeks is out, again and reported for duty at the American Ben. Insurance Office this week to the delight of her friends. CLASS GIVEN SACKED CONCERT The Galena Class of the Fifth St. Baptist Sunday School will give a Sacred Concert at the Church to morrow (Sunday) 9:30 P.M. An excellent exercise will be rendered. OUR 27TH Annual USED PIANOS $75 Many worthy makes, including such reliable instruments as Bailey, Everard, Shultz, Schu- bert, Holmstrom, Cable and other excellent up- rights—all in splendid playing condition. USED ORGANS $10 Up A number of excellent instruments, that pos- sess splendid tone and are in first class play- ing condition. To close 'em out, $10-$15-$25 and up. Musical Instruments AT 10 CENTS TO $1,000.00 CLERGY BAP INAUGURAL BALL Fear the President's Wife Has "Excessive Social Ambitions." Fearing the president's wife has "excessive social ambitions" and will reside in the inaugural ball next Marion, the Conference of Union Men for the Mission of St Louis is likely to request to ask President Wilson not to authorize the ball. The resolution by Rev Marvin T. Maw and Rev Elmer Clark at the convention in Centenary church asked the president "not to reverse himself in a matter which Christian people approve." Mrs. Wilson's Nephew a Suicide. Carrol Galt, a nephew of the present Mr. Woodrow Wilson's first husband, committed suicide by poison in Washington. Galt, who was thirty-five years old, walked into a downtown saloon and said to the bartender: "It have taken poison. Call the wagon." A police ambulance took him to a hospital where he died twenty-five minutes later. No cause for the deed is known. 161,230 War Available in Ireland. Statistical prepared by the Irish researcher place the total number of men in Ireland still available for military service at 161,230. CRITICIZED: KILLS HIMSELF Youth, Subject of Jibes, Shoots Him self Before Brother. While his brother and two companions were rushing frantically toward him, Elmer Miller, nineteen years old, of Lorberry Junction, near Tremont, Pa., raised a revolver to his head and blew his brains out. The act was committed because Miller was criticized for buying a pain of shoes for his sweetheart. Learning that Elmer was contemplating suicide, his brother and companions ran towards the hill where he stood, the brother shouting, "My God, Elmer, don't do that!" Elmer waited with a smile on his face until the trio were within thirty yards of him and then shot. HERE'S TEN CENTS CANNED AND PISTONED CENTS FOR LUNCH, AND BE DUE YOU COME HOME, GOBER AW! CAN'T YOU THROW IN THE PRICE OF A NEWSPAPER, DARING? THE LIMITED MALE AT THE NATION'S METROPOLIS. ing deeply touched with the affe Dr. Lewis B. Moore Conting to the Metropolis Nated Teacher at Howard University Will Deliver Address at St Marks Lyceum Colored Campaign Committee Honors Charles W. Anderson; Presented With Handsome Leather Case by Staff That Worked With Him During Campaign One Year Has Passed Since the Death of Booker T. Washington (Allen's National News Bureau 447 Loreal Avenue) New York City, November 13.—The Metropolis is watching with keen interest the coming of Doctor Lawrence B. Moore, one of the most noted educators of the race, and who for years has stood as the dean of the Teacher's College at Howard University, of which he is the founder, who is scheduled to deliver an address in this city on Sunday afternoon, November 26, at St. Mark's Lyceum. Unusual preparation is being made for the coming of the distinguished educator, and it is believed that when he arrives here he will be greeted by one of the largest and most distinguished audiences that has ever been seen in this city. Dr. Moore will deliver an address on "The New Science of Matrimony," and your correspondent will say that a treat is in store for those who shall be so fortunate as to hear Educator Moore. He will bring to this locum a message that will do much to inspire its members, and the large audience that will doubtless greet. Dean Moore. He is well-known in this city, where he has been on many occasions, making study of the various educational systems here, and where he has delivered addresses on many important occasions. He has long been regarded the leading educator of the race, and has perhaps done more for the development of the higher education of the youth of the race than any other living man of the race engaged in the field of education. Some time ago he established as a separate graduate school at Howard University, Teacher's College, a department of the university that is devoted to the training of young men and women as teachers, and which has done to elevate the profession of teacher to the dignified plane that it deserves. Before the establishment of this distinct school by Dr. Moore, young colored men and women were not fully prepared for their work as teachers, and as a result, the best and brightest young people of the race were not attracted to the profession. Teachers' College is one of the most unique features of the educational work of Howard University, and has brought the university great prestige. Dr. Moore has done much to inspire the young men and women to lofty ideals, and he will doubtless be greeted when he comes to this city by large numbers of former students at Howard. He is a man of fine culture, and erudition, and has been aplendidly trained for his life's work. He is a graduate of Pink University, and the later University of Pennsylvania, where he won the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. After his work at this institution he made a trip to Europe where he made a special study of the German and other educational systems abroad. Much of his experience gained abroad he has put into execution here. He is well-known throughout the country as a lecturer, as well as an educational expert, where he is known as a conductor at many of the summer institutes for teachers throughout the South. The coming of this great educator to the city will serve as an impetus to the race here, and it will doubtless be one of the events of the literary life of the city. CAMPAIGN STAFF HONORS CHARLES W. ANDERSON The colored campaign staff, associated with Charles W. Anderson at the Republican National headquarters, during the last campaign, presented Charles W. Anderson, who was the director of the Colored Committee, with a handsome leather case valued at ten dollars. last Thursday, at the headquarters. The presentation was made at the suggestion of T. Thomas Fortune, who was the secretary of literature during the campaign, and who felt that this token ought to be shown him. The following persons of the committee contributed to the expense of the case: Rajah R. Lenton, Perry A. Howard, James A. Cobb, Nizie Blumendorf, Dr. Bowen, Mrs. Rovettne, Mrs. Woodson, and Harry Mildinson. Mr. Anderson made a brief address. ing deeply touched with the affection in which he was held by the members of his campaign staff. There were over ten employees under the direction of Mr. Anderson during the past campaign, and all of them expressed to your correspondent the highest personal regard for him as a leader of men and a capable executive of the finest type. Under his direction, splendid work was done among the colored voters throughout the country --- ONE YEAR SINCE DEATH OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Last Tuesday marked one year since the death of the great and illustrious educator, Rooker T. Washington, and this time last year the leading and most influential newspapers of the country, both the dailies and weeklies, were giving up their editorial columns in praise of the splendid career of this noted leader, and how by dent of his own perseverance he rose to a foremost place in the national life of his country. Memorial services were also being held, where the leading men of affairs of both races, including Theodore Roosevelt, the late Seth Low, Governor C. S. Whitman, Charles W. Anderson, and others of like position joined in paying a tribute to the worth and eminence of this distinguished leader, lamented his death as one of the sorst afflictions that could come to a race or nation. Immediately after the death of Booker T. Washington, steps were begun to perpetuate his memory, and to keep alive the principles for which he fought and died for. This took shape in the form of a movement to endow the institution which he founded, and which will be indelibly linked to his name. In order to do this, four million dollars was to be raised as the amount necessary, and the reports come from other section of the country that this amount is almost in hand. During the past year, the great educator has been sadly missed, and the influence of personality still hovers over the nation. The first impression of his greatness and influence was seen at the recent session of the National Negro Business League, which met in Kansas City. For years the genius of this eminent man guided the deliberations of this strong body of men and women, as one of the great inspirations of the session. This has been seen in other great movements of which he headed or was part. Tuskegee Institute, The Farmers' Conference, The Jeanne's Fund, and kindred movements are some of the many potent factors in the upift of the race and nation that sadly missed the great leader the nation is still mourning. That the influence of the late educator has gripped the country since his death, may be seen in the appearance of two books within the past year hearing upon the life and career of Dr. Washington. The two books are "The Life and Times of Booker T. Washington." by Dr. B. F. Riley, and "The Work of Booker T. Washington." written jointly by Emmet Scott, for eighteen years his private secretary, and Lyman Beecher Stowe, the grandson of Harriet Boecher Stowe. The latter book is of special significance because of the light it throws on the character of Booker T. Washington by one who has had peculiar advantages of close contact with him. As a newspaper writer, one year after the death of the educator, I want to urge the young men and women of the race to take a keener interest in the life and works of this noted leader and study the salient points in his character, which made it possible for him to become one of the great men of his times. Read his life, and some of the books he has written, and hold him up as an ideal that holds out to the Afro-American youth the highest possibility. THE NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS The local branch of The National Equal Rights League held an inculcatic meeting last Thursday evening at Salem M. E. Church, under the anspices of the Lyceum. The meeting was well attended, and one of the things done was the consideration of plans to form a strong organization here. Rev. James R. Churchman made his first address as national organiser. He made a plan for a clear entity, and advertised the building up of a strong movement like the League. That will show to the world the strength of the race. Mennon. G. W. Allen and James R. Allen, who were dignitaries to the last congress in Washington, gave impromptu reports of the work of the congregation. Much Interested CHARLEY CHAPLIN'S COMIC CAPERS Copyright, 1918, by J. Keeley. LISTEN—YOU'RE HIRED TO MAKE YOURSELF USEFUL WHEN AMONG ASKS FOR ANYTHING—GET IT FOR HIM—YOU UNDERSTAND! YESSIR WATER—WATER—GIVE ME WATER. MISS IMA BEAR IN LOST IN THE DESERT GIVE ME WATER. HERE IT IS—YOU'LL HAVE TO DRINK OUT OF THE BUCKET—I COULDNT FIND A DIPPER. ES BEAR OUT IN THE DESERT --- ROANOKE NOTES ROANOKE, VA., 14. — Last Sunday morning being quarterly meeting day the P. E., Rev. Georgo R. Jones, D. D., preached the sermon of his administration at eleven o'clock from that most wonderful Scripture. "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle be dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands but eternal in the Heavens." He called to the minds of his hearers the various architects of the world's construction, but when he compared them with the building above alluded to. They all passed away into insignificance, for they are not enduring. But the Heavenly habitation is as eternal as its Maker and Builder. The discourse of the P. E. was the most instructive it has been my pleasure to listen to at any time previous during his presiding eldership on the Roanokö District of the A. M. E. Church. He is telling men the story of Christ. Rov. G. C. Taylor, D. D. spoke very encouragingly to his people as regards the condition of our people "Hehold, I make all things new," He said that this was a new age in Virginia, made so by the destroying of the sale of liquor in the state, which has been in its existence since the days of the early settlers who landed at Jamestown, Va. The young people would do well to adapt themselves to the new surroundings and make new and strong efforts to prepare for a nobler and better life under more favorable conditions as it has been decided by a majority vote that prohibition is best. Let all the people bow to the will of the great majority and help to work for the best ends attainable under those changed conditions. Let us think of the past and then we will sing and trustfully await what the future may bring forth. Time will tell. At three o'clock, Rev. E. E. Bicks of the First Baptist Church, his excellent choir and congregation came over to worship with Dr. Taylor and his people at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. Howard, of Washington, D. C. was also present. He has a membership of three thousand and has served those people for thirty years. He has been sent by his good people to the Holy Land, and throughout the Eastern countries beyond the sea, even to Vordun where the war is raging now. Dr. Howard is a wonderful man and minister of the gospel of Christ. He loves an intelligent ministry. The sermon by Rev. Ricke was one of helpful instructions. The choir of the First Baptist Churhe rendered some sweet collections, after the sermon. A collection of $7.15 was laid on the table as an evening offering. Dr. Howard spoke very kindly of the long standing and brotherly relations he had with Dr. Ricke and Rev. G. C. Taylor in past years and the joy it afforded him to find them both about the noblest work ever assigned to men doing the Master's bidding, calling men for the Master's Kingdom. Benediction was offered by Dr. Howard. Mrs. Charlotte Scott, of 1021 Ror-er avenue, W., died Friday noon, November 10th. Sister Scott had been in falling health for twelve months or more. She was a devout Christian and always had something to say about the Lord and His goodness. She died happy. She had many friends among the white people as well as among the people of her own race and in token of their regards they furnished a very beautiful floral design. The flowers were numerous and very beautiful. She was a member of the I. O. of St. Luke. The remains were taken to Montvale, Va., where the funeral services took place, conducted by Rev. W. D. Woods of Seventh ave. The remains were solemnly laid to rest amidst the fraternal ties that bind us to one glorious Trinity. The greatest of all, we feel that Mother Scott has gone from earth to Heaven. She leaves one devoted and loving daughter to mourn her loss; but Heaven's oternal gain and a host of kinemon and friends who will sooner or later be called to follow over death's narrow sea, which slightly divides that heavenly land from ours. Let us begin preparing anow, know- Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers ling that we are a days march nearer at each rising and setting sun. The daughter, Mrs. Emma Edwards wishes to thank the many friends and the white friends especially for the kindness shown her in hours of sore bereavement and sorrow. The third quarterly conference of Mt. Zlon A. M. E. Church was held in the lecture room of the above named Church, Monday night, at 8 o'clock. The reports showed great progress along all lines. Mr. Albert Jackson, who suffered from a slight stroke of Paralysis, some weeks ago, is somewhat improved on Peach road, North Roamoke. Mrs. Bessie Stanfold, 66 McDowell avenue was taken very sick last Wednesday. She is much better at this writing, under the care of Dr. J. B. Clayton. Mrs. Alice Lawson, 314 Tenth avenue, N. W., Mrs. Kizzia Alexander and Mrs. Emma Pannell of Home stead, Pa. wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted them during the illness and death of their sister, Mrs. Rosa Dean, who died in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goina Lawson, 314 Tenth avenue, N. W., November 5th. The Negro Organization Society which met in Roanoke, November 8-10, was, indeed a grand success and received a hourly welcome from the Hon. Mayor Charles M. Broune of the city, with many of the best white citizens of the town. They proved their appreciation by the way they assisted in helping to foster their cause in the state of Virginia. They furnished their chauffeurs and cars on Friday to show the visiting delegation around the city. Every one who attended the meeting seems to have gathered new inspiration to aspire to better attailments in the future. May the organization continue to do the things necessary to better conditions as regard our people who so much need help. May our people realize that the Negro's progress is slow, under existing conditions, yet we may make sure of the ground we have won along the lines of religion, industry, education, finance, morals according to the measure of our opportunities and chances in this land of freedom. Miss Estelle Brown, of Wytheville, Va. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hailston, 502, corner of Fifth avenue and Park street since Sunday November 3rd. She is enroute for Baltimore, Md., after a two-week pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. Hailston and family. Mrs. Nicy Gravely has returned from a very pleasant trip to the home of her childhood at Lovington, Rockbridge county, Va., where she reports having had quite a new time and that she is glad to be back in the Magic City of the West once more, where the crystal waters flow from beneath that beautiful mountain south of our city. Died, Friday last, Mr. Frank Hunter, a well known coachman at the home of Mr. James Wray, of Fifth avenue, N. W. He was an old citizen of Boonoke. Mr. William Fray, of Philadelphia arrived in Roanoke Thursday. He is a very fine chef and Mrs. Foster of Hotel Roanoke has him at that popular hotel. He looks well. Brother C. H. Howard is still at home, but somewhat improved at this writing. We hope he may soon be out again at his post of duty. The Boston is crowded each night to see the great pictures that they are showing. They are very good. Come to your house. Jones, of Richmond, made a short talk also. MAJOR WASHINGTON PRESIDENT Friday was the busy day, and there were many addresses delivered prior to the meeting Friday night. The officers elected were Major Allen W. Washington, Hampton, president; Prof. J. M. Gandy, Petersburg, executive secretary; W. T. B. Williams, Hampton, treasurer; P. A. Long, Cambria, portsmouth, corresponding secretary; Prof. T. C. Erwin, Petersburg, and Attorney T. C. Walker, Gloucester, field agents; Rev. L. L. Downing, Rosanoke; Mrs. Ora D. Stokes, of Richmond; Maggie L. Walker, Richmond; W. E. Robinson, Mrs. Ida N. Peay, R. C. Yancy, A. T. Shirley, W. H. Salley, M. E. Davia, J. M. Jeffress, vice-presidents. DR. NOTON'S GREAT Friday night, long before the hour for opening the Academy of Music, which holds over 2,500 people, was crowded. It was the closing address which the people of both races de- THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. alred to hear, and address from the successor to Dr. Booker T. Washington. They were there, and there in large numbers, and Dr. Robert R. Moton just worked his way into the hearts of that large crowd. Prof. J. M. Gandy presided., and in the opening introduced the newly elected president, and announced that Dr. R. R. Moton was made the honorary president. The address dealt with many phases of the race, emphasizing the motto and object of the organization. An appeal was made to the young men to take proper rest, proper exorcise, declaring that it was utterly impossible for them to stay up all night and work all day. Too many young people were dying, and he urged them to quit dying by using the preventives. Throughout, the address was punctuated with applause. THE SOCIAL FEATURE. A thing unknown in the history of Roanoke, the wealthy white people extended the use of their automobiles for a joy ride through the city by the delegates. There were twenty-five machines placed in front of the church and the tour lusted two hours and a half. Forty of the delegates were served dinner at the country home of one of the wealthiest farmers in Virginia, J. D. Oliver. All were fed, and still there was plenty left. Mrs. Harris Barrett, at the head of the home for delinquent girls near Hanover, delivered a special talk to the women Friday afternoon. The selection of the next place of meeting was left with the executive committee. FLORENCE, S. C. Florence, S. C., November 14. Rev H. A. Ham, of Mullins, S. C., preached at the annual meeting of the John Stock Society hold here recently, using us a text, Rev. 23d chapter, 17th verse. Subject, "Cooperation of God, the Father, Holy Ghost, in Dealing with Man." There was quite a crowd out to hear him. Rev. Ham is pass- toring churches in North Carolina, and succeeding nicely. Mr. E. L. McNair has returned to Brooklet, Ga., his home The Joint Stock Society of South Carolina held their annual meeting here, beginning on the legal holiday when they should have been in their voting precinct. They opened on Tuesday (election day), and all went well and good. "Till the Chair announced that the time had arrived to begin the election of president and other grand officers. It was then that the old trail bark, in which they had been sailing for several days, began to toss, but the Moderator said, Peace, he still, Caesar is on board. Pref. J. P. Burgess, of Mullins, resigned as grand secretary. Rev. W. M. Howard, of Darlington, visited Trinity Baptist Church at Florence, Sunday, November 12. Many people talk Republicanism, but vote secretly, if at all. Master Robert Webster has been invited to spend Thanksgiving with friends out of the city. Mrs Eugene Waltrhour and brother, Lavine Swinton, passed through the city recently en route for Trilo, S. C., their home. The A. M. E. annual conference assembled at Marton, S. C., Wednesday, November 15. Rev. P. A. Callaham, of Darlington, leaves for Birmingham, Ala., to pastor a large Baptist church there. Mr. W. P. Rogers, of this city, has opened an undertaker's establishment and livery business at Mullina, S. C. Mr. Rogers has been engaged in the livery and undertaker's business here for a number of years, and quite successful. The Mullina branch will be auxiliary to the Florence concern. SOUTH BOSTON (VA.) NOTES. South Boston, Va.—The Civic Improvement League of South Boston, Va. gave a grand concert on Sunday evening, November 12, in the First Baptist Church, for the benefit of extending the public school term from six to eight months. The patrons had asked for a longer term, so the board has consented to give them a longer term, providing they are willing to share in the extra expense. They are getting busy to give all the assistance they can along that line. The concert was well patronized, and the finance was good. The reporter for the Planet, Mr. Mason, was present, and spoke in the interest of the paper. He emphasized the fact that the people of South Boston wore not supporting, as they should, the Planet, and hope in the future that they would throw their strength to this one paper, to which we owe so much. YONKERS (N. Y.) NOTES. Yonkers, N. Y.—Deacon Rux was surprised by a host of friends, inspired by Mrs. Cora L. Harris, 352 Rivordale Avenue, who forced their entrance into his beautiful home at the late hour of 10:30 P. M., last Wednesday evening. They overpowered Mrs. Rux and took full charge of her kitchen and dining room. The table was filled with some of the most choice delicacies of the season, including "Ask-me-no-question punch." In the center of the table was a large birthday cake filled with lighted candles. The deacon was ordered to blow them all out at once. Presentations were made by the Deacon Board, Trustee Board, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., House Committee, Missionary Society, Pastors, Aid Society and Troop 9, Boy Scouts of America. Many other individual presentations were made. One striking feature was a letter from the Deacon's daughter, Miss Rachel E. Rux, containing a ten dollar bill. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Row Shelton of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Theo L. Harris, Deacon and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Sallie Crudup, Mrs. William Poster, Mrs. Willie Daniels, Mrs. Laura Staples, Mrs. Anna Stevens, Mrs. Laura Cola, Mrs. Nathan Graham, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Johanna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Ora Harris, Miss Jennie Curry, Miss Olive Taylor, Miss Dalgy Thompson, Miss Esther Brown, Miss Mary Watkins, Miss Smith, Miss Elizabeth Dickens, Miss Cora Jones, Miss Julia Cole, Miss Elizabeth Outlaw, Romaine Crier, William H. Rux, Jr. Mr. Sweeny, John R. Grein, J. T. Spendle, Thomas Seymour, Henry Howard, John L. Bailey, and Chambers. Sunday was a high day in Messiah Church Pastor S. W. Smith preached in the morning and in the afternoon. Closing service of a two week' revival was held in the evening. Rev Shelton preached to the man converts after which the following put on Christ by baptism: Eta Brown. Ruth Muchester, Burns Porter, Jesse Brown, Alice Carter, Kingdon Brown, Alfred Brown, Harry Carter, Candie Cook, Katie Moore. In addition to these, seven others were given the hand of fellowship --- LEESBURG (VA.) NOTES. Leedsburg, Va.—Mrs. E. P. Digers has returned from a visit to New York. She reports a grand time. She also visited the Saint Luke Church while there. It is the finest colored church in the city. On her return trip she visited Rev. Dr. E. D Tyler and found him confined to his bed. Mrs. Roale Loe Dorsey, late of Rockville, Md., paid her husband a visit Saturday. Mr. Benny Smith, of Pittsburgh, passed through town today (Sunday.) He will visit his father and return. Mr. Charles L. Randall, a young man of this town, preached his trial sermon Wednesday night of last week and received his License to carry the message. That is one young man out of many of this town that has made his mark. We hope for him a great success in winning souls for Christ Mrs. Limsey Murrey, of this place, who was operated on at the hospital last week is reported doing well. Mrs. Richard Stevenson has three pullets that have laid sixteen eggs since Halloween night. Roy Jan. E. Ennis, of Washington, was with us all day Sunday, preaching morning and evening. At eleven o'clock a few found their way to the house of God. He mounted the stand and proceeded to preach from the subject, "Commission." Matthew 28, 18-19. A soul-stirring sermon at eight o'clock: Genesis, "Joseph hold in Egypt." Many turned out to hear the word of God. The Providence Baptist Church was blessed to have Rev Ennis. We were glad to have Brother C. A Morrie, Brother Coats and their friends with us. Come again, Brothers' W. L. J. Rep. URBANNA (VA.) NOTES Urbanna, Va. November 13. Little activity was noticed around here Sunday, there being no services at Sunday schools and churches on account of infantile paralysis. Only one new case has been reported, as we have been able to learn. Rev. J. A. Martin, B. D. exporter of the Lebanon Baptist Church, and pastor of the First Baptist churches of Amburg and Tappahannock, respectively, is on a two weeks' visit to Alexandria, asstating Rev. W. H. Powell in the revival meeting there. Mr. John H. Campbell, of Amburg, is quite indisposed at this writing, from the effects of a wen that has been growing on his neck for many years. It is thought that he will have to be taken to a hospital for treatment. Miss Sarah C. Campbell was a visitor in our town on last Saturday. Mr. Joseph Gatewood, who spent the summer in Bergwyne, Pa. is home for the winter. Mrs. McKellah Williams, Mr. Wm. Payne, and Mrs. Susan Washington are yet on the sick list. Rev. W. B. Carrington, D. D., is creating a magnificent dwelling near Harmony Village. Rev. C. D. Jones, pastor of the Ecbrook Bantlet Church, passed through town Saturday on route to Lancaster. He will preach at the Queen Esther Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. P. C. Young is pastor The Monday night caller gets on our nerves. As mother always told us, never call to see a lady on Saturday and Monday nights, especially in the country. Some mothers may think differently, or else there wouldn't have been a caller, a few Monday nights ago, up on the hill. Mr H N Lockley, of the N U P, spent a few days here last week. We would like to see the "Flamant" in every colored home in Middlesex County. J C Hoyd, agent P O Box 123, Urbana, Va. --- HOWARD OUTCLASSES UNION LINCOLN NEXT. Union's varsity was outclassed by Howard here last Saturday, the final score notting the Washingtonians 11 points to Union's 7 Union has no legal alibi to offer, for the final result certainly would have been different had she put the fight evidenced against Hampton the previous week. County fumbles, one or two instances of poor judgment on Union's side and superiority in compact line plunging of Howard characterized the contest. Union rang the bell for the first touchdown in five minutes Woods carrying the ball over after a dash around Howard's left end. For the rest of the game Union was almost entirely on the defensive Howard's tactics were altogether different from those used against Lincoln in Washington the previous week, both her touchdowns resulted from hitting the line. Only one successful pass was made during the game. The strain of the game fell upon 'Union's' line men Howard discovered a weak place in Thompson, but his successor Bird, more than plugged up the hole he was fledish in his attacks upon the enemy's plays Taylor was the sensation of the game; his spectacular tackling bordered on the uncanny. For the visitors, Penderhughes, Stratton and Coloman are the triangular attractions. Stratton's toe was much in evidence, a drop kick is placed to his credit. The Lincoln Union game Thanksgiving Day is the next great athletic feat in Richmond. People from all parts of the state are expected to witness this struggle. T. R. HAPPY, SAYS HELL LEAVE HUGGLES ALONE Oyster Bay, Nov. 7. Col. Roosevelt with his gratification over the result coupled the promise that he would make no recommendations to Mr. Hurhes about appointments or legislative policy. He was told of the undoubted result at 9:45 to night. I am thankful as an American for the election of Mr. Hurhe's, said the Colonel. "It is a vindication of our national honor. Because of some charge that we have been made, I wish to state now that I will not under any circumstances make any recommendations to Mr. Hurhe with reference to appointment or concerning his legislative policy." Col. Roosevelt with his son Archie went to the polls shortly before noon. He met there Louis P. Brown, Lighthouse tender at Cold Spring Harbor. "Here is my idea of a real American," said T. R. "His parents were German. He was outside the harbor of Santiago as a seaman on the Indiana, when I was inside." His chauffeur, in trying to back against the curb, smashed into the runway of the fire engine house, which served as the voting place. "Don't break it down!" yelled the Colonel "I don't want to spend to-day in jail." Oyster Bay township, in which the Colonel cast his vote, gave Hughes a plurality of 53 votes in the total of 438 cast. It has been regarded as a strong Democratic district. The only time it turned over was when Roosevelt ran for President. The other end of Oyster Bay gave Hughes a plurality of 59 votes. OBEY 8-HOUR LAW OR FACE STRIKE THE SWITCHMEN ARBITRATE Threat Made by Head of Trainmen If the Railroads Fail to Observe the Adamson Measure. Failure of the railroads of the country to live up to the spirit and intent of the Adamson eight hour law will result in the strike vote of the four big railroad brotherhoods being put into effect. It was announced in New York by William G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen after a three hour conference between brotherhood and railway representatives. The conference was called to reach if possible, some agreement or conclusion as to working out the provisions of the law, which goes into effect January 1. The strike vote referred to by Mr. Lee is that taken before the conference between the railroad and brotherhood hearts and President Wilson, which was followed by the passage of the Adam on law after the brotherhood had threatened to put the vote into effect at that time. When the conference allurned it was announced by brotherhood representatives that so far nothing had been accomplished. They said they had worked out an interpretation of the eight hour law, but had refused to divulge it, as some of the road had announced their intention to fight it through injunctions. Mr. Lee added that any attempt at subterfuge by the railroads will be met with instant action. Horace Baker, general manager of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, said the cost of living applied to both sides, and that the demands had been refused because the roads considered the present ratere fair. $1 Per Dozen for Eggs. The Pennsylvania state department of agriculture has received a report that a contract has been closed for eggs in Pennsylvania for delivery in New York at $1 a dozen. The price is the highest ever known in the state, and is twenty-five cents higher than the best previous price on record for a dozen of eggs. The report of the "dollar egg" was made by W. T. theore Wittman, the poultry expert of the department, who sent the name of a man at Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, who had contracted to send a dozen fresh labs Pennsylvania eggs to a New York banker at $1 per dozen from November 1 to April 1 next. Mr. Wittman also reported that other Pennsylvania farmers had contracted for delivery of a dozen eggs in New York at from eleven two to sixty seven cents, and that inquiries were being made in eastern counties for prices on mid winter eggs. Avoide Auto: Falls Into River AVOID AUTO. PARL INTO RIVER. Blanche, the five-year-old daughter of Sherman Potts, of Lan caster, Pa. in avoiding an au tomobile, tell from Old Factory bridge into the Conestoga river, forty feet below. Her head hit the water first, and she was no badly injured she may die. Witnesses of the accident quickly recued her from the river. PAGE FIVE EX-QUEEN LILUOKALANI Former Ruler of Hawaii is Reported Dying. LUOKALANI Hawaii is Re- tying. F. Laboring under the strain of all night toll with the complained ballots in Ulla, N. Y., two election inspectors, are in a serious condition following a wild scare in will blooms of them destroyed a considerable number of the counted ballots. The two inspectors went violently imagine at different times after both had labored nearly twenty four hours. Physiologists attending them said that one appeared to have covered his reason, but the other continued to rave. Ulla laboured to the use of paper ballots. The day after having voted machines eightteen years. German Casualties. The German casualties since the beginning of the war reported in German official lists total 277,563 officers and men according to an official compilation made public. Of the total, 21,321 were killed. The figures do not include casualties among the naval forces or the colonial troops. The German casualties reported by the same source for the month of October total 19,021 officers and men, including dead, 34,321. "Pat" College Dog Dead Pat, said to be the only dog with a college degree, to dead, in Harrisburg, Pa. The dog was owned by Paul Finger, and in the nineteen attended his master through Princeton University, and was much admired by President Wilson and the faculty. When Mr. Finger was graduated, his faithful canine attended and was also given a decret. Thieves Grab $15,000 In Bank The New York police were asked to watch for three young men who went into the office of the cashier of the Prudential Life Insurance company, at Union Hill, N. J. They held up the cashier at the point of a protest. The intruder then grabbed about 50 feet and escaped in a big, fast automobile. Two Drummers Killed In Crash George B. Matthews, forty years of age, and Dr. Bridgman, forty five years of age, both well-known travelling colonists in central Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, were instantly killed when their engines were run into a passenger train near Little Bell, Pa. Man, Clanburg Whisky Bottle, Burned. When a small boat was at sea, the Captain at Cameron, Bottle, turned an unidentified man was thrown overboard and was carried away. Good Bread Cut Food Cost and from the fact that the country is reduced as many as twenty-five cents per ton mile by road roads according to calculations on experts of the department of agriculture. Austrian Ambassador Vienna newspapers say that count go Tarnost turnskl, minister to Ses- flia, has been appointed embassador to Washington. Than Judgment by J. Keeloy. DRINK BUCKET- DA PER ent SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1911 (Continued From Third Page) Overland Red By HARRY HERBERT KNIBBS Copyright, 1916, by Houghton Mifflin Co. By Into this here thing too. He said to break the news, gentle and not scare anybody to death and not get 'em to thinkin' that somebody was hurt or anything like that, so I'm breakin' it to you easy. Me an' Billy is goin' away. We're goin' in the Guzzub- 'God save the mush,' as the pote anna. We are the Overland Red Towerist and Observation company, unlimited. We are goin' "Round the world and back again. Back and forth in sun and rain." Heel and toe in sun and rain" as another pete says. Only we ride. I ain't got nothing to say about getting married or happy days or any of that ordinary kind of stuff. I want to drink the health of my friends. I got so many and such good ones that I danced to infiltrate any particular one. So I say, lookin' at your faces like roses and lilies and—and faces. I say—"Here's to California, the darling of the west." A blessing on those living here. And got help all the rest." Overlind sat down amid applause. He located his tobacco and papers rolled a cigarette with one hand and grasped across the hills. Glancing up he saw Lotte looking at him. He smiled. "I was settling on a crazy bronze brooch. His head up so he couldn't go to bed. I must stick a little old adobe down in Yuma, Arizona. Then. I'd you ever drift away like that just from some little old trick to make you dream?" At a nod from Aunt Eleanor they all rose. Louise stepped from her end of the table to where Overland stood garing out across the hills. She touched him lightly on the arm. He turned and looked at her unseemingly. His eyes were filled with the dreams of his youth, dreams that had not come true—and yet. He gazed down into her face. His expression changed. His eyes grew mildly with happiness. He realized how many friends he had and how loved and excellent they were. And as if that he had gained his greatest treasure was his love for Louise for Louise La harine, the little Rose Girl of his dreams. That love lay buried deep in his rugged heart. She would never know of it. No one should ever know not even Cottle. Locose in an ostomy of affection and pity that she could not understand and doubly fume the air around Overland's neck and kissed him full on the lips. More than he had ever dared to dream had come true. VIEWS OF WOMEN ON THE FRANCHISE Northwestern Federation Makes Plea For the Ballot. STANDS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Organization Headed by Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter Conducte Enthusiast to Campaign With Votes For Women as Paramount Issue—Platform Calls For Effective Legislation. Chicago.-The Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs J. Snowden Porter, president, has done a noteworthy service in its work to secure the ballot for women. In the campaign just closed the federation adopted and used the following as its platform and plan for fair play: A group of Illinois women, encouraged as they were by the hope of this new emancipation offered to them by their state and realizing the opportunities afforded them in their work of social service through the ballot, are operating with their sister workers having the same or partial rights in their effort to make national suffrage a fact, thereby giving to all women the power to use the ballot for the purpose of securing such legislation, as will promote the advancement of all citizens of all sections of this country. "beeds, not worries" is a motto much believed in by this group of earnest women, and they set about the work of organizing women of the "old north-west" and the "new north-west" with these by the first annual adopted as their platform of principles among other planks, a recommendation for a national child labor law and one for universal suffrage, asking the national parties, which intended to make their appeal to the voting contingency for support, to incorporate these principles or their substance in their 1916 platforms. This organization has been carefully watching the situation since that time and reacting to the pickles of the parties and their interests, especially those of the Democratic and Republican parties. Washington, Wisconsin and Charlies in institutions. The prominent issue, so far as matters are concerned, is universal sufficiency, for it who is through the course only that we can hope for in legislation, we have continually asked for, which will bring to us all the other progressive measures aimed at social and economic life and assure to the home and the community the security and welfare of the people. Universal suffrage will make the child labor law secure. We have worked for, hoped for it a long time. Therefore we want to stand by our own platform and urge all women to cooperate with the Nake for women' movement. Such laws we have also looked forward to as a protection to our children and future men and women and a safeguard to the health and happiness of the breadwinner, but when we analyze this legislation carefully, given us in the eighth hour, presumably for political purposes, we find little of it to give. America is again in travail, the result of what we are hoping and praying will give birth to national women suffrage, that new emancipation to ward which women have been working and hoping for more than forty years, help and working to free themselves from the burden of inequality. As at the time of the emancipation of the Negro slave, so it is now in the affairs of the nation. Men's hearts are falling them for fear of what is coming up in the republic, whatever they may set to the contrary. They are seeking care where for a solution of the problems which are continually confronting them. Wars and tumors of wars destroys by land and sea, but compel them to the task of question many parts of social and human interest, instability, the attention of our wheat and most solar statesmen. They invade the social creation of progress and all they are far from a nation. Our country was never in a made unsettled condition, since its discovery than it is at the present time. Wherever a man have been given the frail life either partial or in full home and community all lither have been better and more laws have been made better and more secure. Yet as a "naughty" man the city comes the whole lamp that illuminates the city comes only help. We can only help. We cannot and will ad valence the city and the city shall have every part of the city shall have the power to illuminate through the ballast. The city shall come time to illuminate and fall like the old ballast. MEMORIAL FUND LEADERS. New Jersey's Big Effort to Perpetuate Dr. Washington's Memory. There is to be up to eight members of the race in the matter of raising funds for the Philadelphia Institute as a trustee to its founder and its principal investigator on Nov. 14. Both the central people of the country are well organized into memorial fund initiatives in nearly all of the large cities and in the rural districts, the more lucrative appointed to look after the work and report to Emmet J. Scott, secretary of the Tukegee Institute. The New Jersey committee set its mark at Shoreline as the summit it is endeavoring to reach in the public subscription. The committee is composed of the following web sites: professional and business men, Dr. George D. Cannon, president, 334 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City; Dr. W. G. Alexander, vice president, 14 W. Water place Oranges, N. J.; John S. Pinkham, treasurer, 42 Plane street, Newark, N. J.; and W. P. Burrell, executive secretary, 22 Jones street, East Orange, N. J. Under the leadership of those men the work is kept steadily before the people. Rosenwald Gives $20,000 to New School Julius Lilly in a presentation of the creation of an industrial school building near New Independence M. The plan in which the new school is to be located consists of sixteen acres. Francis E. Parker is associated. The promoters of the new institution hope to make it a big center of industrial and educational upfit for the purpose of the section of Missouri and collegiate states. The Woman In the Case A mother in law had stayed so often with her daughter as to cause a quarrel with the husband. "He has," replied the young wife tearfully. "Then there's a woman in the case?" master asked, her eyes lighting up ex- pectantly. "Yes." "Who is it?" "You." Wise Provision of the Founders For the Protection of All the People Allike Has Not Born Complied With—Disfranchisement is Form of Political Slavery. The government of the United States sprang into being because of the absolute necessity of the banding together of the inhabitants of the American colonies in upholding certain incontestable rights. Among these were the right of government by the consent of the governor and the right to voice in representation where taxation is imposed. The basic control of the government of the United States is the constitution of the United States. This document was instituted "in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, etc., says the Hon. Joseph C. Manning of Alabama. The founders of the government in order to secure a more perfect organization than could have otherwise been secured made certain compromises on the slavery question, but finally the constitution of the United States was no perfeted by amendments as to embrace all its citizens within the folds of its guarantee. "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude except as a punishment for crime which the party shall have been guilty of shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction." Palm Beach Industrial and commercial district excellent and well maintained they are well maintained and well served of works by the government the property is the property and for the people "The citizens of each state shall be entitled to the protection and the privileges of the state and the The citizens of the state shall be put upon the protection and the gather fortune in the state States shall give protection to the in this state emment it was the protection of the strongest of the United States states sufficiency of the state and the rights shall be protected and the citizen in every state That every one is given the right and must comply with the conditions that principles are committed to in the constitution of the United States in the context of the emulsion. It is the duty of all of us to abstain, therefore, that we do not commit to such acts, and that we do not be perpetual by postponement or misimplementation of the ballot rights of the citizens in the United States of the Union. The emulsion should this emulsion be looked upon as something in something by the whiche give this solution thus considering it is almost eminent that public sentiment in this nation is not alive to the open and disgustful conflict with the fundamental rights of the people which exists in the southern states. Intrusion upon the liberties of the people of the south has grown to such stifling propion through the general unconcern on the part of the people of the entire country that this EFFECTO HAIR POMADE THE GREATENT OF ALL HAIR FOODS will positively soften the most stubborn hair and compel it to grow from one to six inches in as many weeks. A single application will convince you. What has been done for the minds of others will be done for you b the use of this wonderful pomade. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today and we will tell you how to make from Five to Ten Dollars daily. Salary and commutation paid reliable agents. The Effecto Hair Pomade Company MILWATER AND OAK AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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, No.2.-16x16x7 inches, CABINETS MAY BE SPRING MOTOR A NO. 2 IS EQUIPPED ONE WINDING. T CHINFS. TURN-TA HIGHLY POLISHED THE 311 N. 4 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 RICHMOND PLANET 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. --- condition is not only the problem of the treatment of the states, who as a member of these states are not directly involved in the treatment of the nation, that same condition is also held in the consistent with the principles of our free government. The principle could not contain the slave and slave free. It should not contain in the with a form of punishment, nor originally as of noxious and cruel spirit of the constitution with the slavery and spirit of the constitution of the nation, will us as surely be finally overthrown. Organization Society to Meet Nov. 8. The annual meeting of the Organization Society of Virginia will be held at Romance Valley for three days, begin- ning on Wednesday, Nov. 9. Arrang- ments for the meeting are being per- fected by a staff committee. Every organization in the state was request- ed to send a letter to discharge Table Wit. "I can't touch the sausage." "Whistle to it," suggested the humorous boarder. Louisville Courier Journal. Same Class. A public look much like a bomb. Upon a plate. And fright of many perils come. So dortion state. - Kansas City Journal. In Many Ways. "What do you suppose made that fellow turn bank robber?" "I suppose he thought it was a safe proposition." Baltimore American. Professional Jealousy. A man in a top hat and a woman in a dress stand facing each other, the man holding a cane. Villain — I understand. Driggs was placed under arrest last night as he was leaving the stage. Boubretts—What was the charge? Villain—Impersonating an actor. Philadelphia Bulletin. Ignorance Rebuked. "Where did you get that stuff, kid?" "I was taught it." "Teached it? Who learned you to talk that way?"—Kansas City Journal. WE HAD IN OAK, MISSION O AND WILL PLAY TWO 10- D WITH A MOTOR GUARAN THIS MACHINE HAS NEED ABLES. 10 INCH DIAMETER D. RICHMO 4th St., - Scientific Farming THE USEFULNESS OF RYE. Has Many Advantages Over Other Grains Grown on the Farm. [Prepared by United States department of agriculture.] Because of the marked adaptability of rye to salt and temperature conditions it is one of the most useful grains to grow on the farm, even though in most localities the grain crop is less profitable than that of wheat. It will thrive on gently, acid or poor land. It is hardy and therefore can be grown ```markdown ``` in winter in cold, exposed locations. It can be so warm than wheat and ```markdown ``` $75 Worth of Umbrella Coupons $100 Worth of Umbrella Coupons for this year to the next into the farm schedule, especially when weather or other conditions do not show the farm or belief in its work. Rye is at tracked by forage insects and diseases than wheat. It is less fertilizer, produces a more valuable straw and, being carried, makes a better forage crop. Rye is naturally exceeds wheat in production value of grain per in some settings. This was true in the five year period from 1810 to 1814 in South Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Minnesota, South Dakota and South Dakota. The production of rye in the United States is not evenly distributed, 50 per cent of the average being in the eastern half of the country. Of this most is in Minnesota and the states east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers. In the last few years, however, there has been a tendency toward the spread of rye culture to new regions. The production in the whole United States is only 3 per cent of the world's production. The largest rye crop produced in the United States was in 1815, when the yield was estimated to be over 40,000 bushels. Rye can be grown on almost any well drained soil in the eastern half of the United States. One of its advantages is its adaptability. It can be used to fill gaps between other crops. Sown early or late in the fall on land either rough or well prepared, it can be depended upon to make a good growth in almost every instance, at the same time conserving fertility and preventing washing during the winter. It may be given the same fall and winter treatment, whatever use is to be made of it, and the farmer need not decide under spring whether to picture it, cut and feed it green, plow it under or harvest it as a straw and grain crop. Like all other grains rye is best grown in rotation. Although rye will grow on very poor soils, large yields cannot be secured from soils not of good fertility. The principal plant pest of rye is wild onion or graft. The onion bulblets are about the same size and shape as rye grafts and reaching maturity at the same time, are often thrashed out with the grain. The presence of the onion bulblets reduces materially the price that may be used for rye. Land badly infested with onions should not be used for small grains. If such land must be used the rye should be sown later, the land being plowed and prepared just before planting. The diseases which may attack rye include stem and leaf rust, flag smut, anthracnose and ergot. The latter is the most serious. It is dangerous to feed rye affected with ergot to live stock. Treatment of rye seed with formaldehyde as for oats and wheat will reduce the likelihood of the occurrence of most grain diseases. Mortified grains may be removed by cutting the seed through a 20 per cent portion of common salt, the diseased sowing, while the normal white snail. The Ambitious Minnow. The little minnow said, and he "I'll set about a tale. For when that fellow catches me It won't be long before I'll be A last year Joshua whale." - Atlanta Constitution. No Argument Against It. "Scientists say that kissing is a very inanitary practice." "Perhaps so, but I never heard of anybody doing it for one's health." - Baltimore American. Inconsistent. He blooming garden, grumbles be, Fills his with gloom. And set the trouble seine to be It didn't bloom. - Philadelphia Bulletin. Modern Romance. "Will you marry me, my pretty maid?" "How many cylinders has your automobile, sir?" she said.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our Presses Will Handle Any Job In Town A The work they turn out CANNOT BE EXCELLED LET US DO YOUR PRIOR. ~THE ST. LOUIS, APPEAL Great Argument—Counsel for Colored - Folks Make Able Plea—The Rights of a Property Owner-The Appeal totheSupreme Court = Now, in tho light of tho foregoln declarations and court Opinions, w think we may confidently arsort tha tho primary purpose for which thi Government wax established waa t protect its eltizens in tho exercise 0 thelr natural right-to acck happines by laboring, acquiring and enjoyin; property. But we come next to connider tt churge mado tn the bill tiled in thi cave, to the effect that these partic ular ordinances are vold because the: violate the expresa proviaionn of th Fourteenth Amendment to the Fed oral Constitution, which roadn an fol lows: “AML persons born or naturalizol fr the United States and nubject to the Juriadiction thereof aro citizen of the United States and of tho State where in thoy reatde, and that no State shall make or enofree ang law which nhall abridge tho privilexon or. im. munitica of citizenn of tho United States, nor whall any State doprivo any person of * * * property with- out duc process of Iaw, or deny to any’ person within ft jurladietion the ental protection of tho law.” It will be observed that ‘the ian: guago of the Constitution In: “That Ro State” shall deprive any perron of property without due process of law, or deny (0 any person within itn Jurindiction the equal protection of the taw. ‘ Now, it has been repeatedly hold by tho courte that thin prohibition apon the States applicn to and includes State legislatures, State courtn, State exceuttver, municipal corporations. and all other perrona who exercise oF attempt to exercise any authority un- der n Stato constitution or a State ntatute. Tut what do the words “duo proc- ‘oxo of law" moan? Wo find them conatantly appearing {n conatitutions, In’ atatuter, in court opinions, and in the text books, Mr, Juntice Btory de fined thelr meaning an follows: “The words ‘due process of lav", mean the adminatration of the law in ite. regular courte ‘through courts of Juaticn ' Again, $n tho cae of Embary ve. Conner. the Court antd: ' “Due procens of Taw, ax used tn the Constitution, cannot mean lens than A prosecution or mult Snatituted and ; conducted according to the prescribed, forme nnd rolemnition for arcertain:| Ing gullt, or for determining tho title! to property.” in Pennoyer ve Nett, (95 0.'8. 714) | the Court defined the worda “due procese of law" to monn: - “A caurre of legal proscedings ac carding to thoxe rules and principles which have been eatablished tn, our system of Joriaprudence for the’ pro | Getton’ unt eaforcement of private | rigbtn* Tn Simon vm. Craft, 182 11, 8, the, court nald: “The eatontial elements of due prac: exs of nw are notice and opportunity | to defend. © * Tut the ‘due proc « sn’ viaune of the 14th Amendment ¢ nen not necewsttate that the proceed: + Inks In a State court should be by a particular mode, but only that there * nhall be a remutar courae of proceeding § in which notice ts elven of the claim! asserted ‘and an opportunity afforded. ! to detend againat ft." And now. having seen that to take { buon pruperte by “aie process af tau” \ means that the ownor shall have a} pearing and an apportuntty to defend 7 8 nome extablished court or tribunal 7 yur next {faulty {8 as as to the means 3 ng of the word “property.” § No one will deny that the Conatitn: ¢ ton docs, in clear terms, probibit the |! state, and every one acting under ite} > thority, from taking the “property” |" f nay person withont “due procesy if law." Tut the question at_onen| * Fines an to what Ix “property.” Or, li nother words, what {a embraced | vithin the theaning af the werd “prap-| * rty" an the word 4s employed in the} “t onatitution? : a Chief Justice Shaw, who an a farist] Tl anks only second to John Marabalt,| 7 cfined the legal signification of ‘the | fs ‘ord an tollown: nt “The tern ‘property’ standing atone, | ° eludes eversthing that te the aub-| net of ownership. It 4a a nomen | th eneralieetmum, extending to very} 85 pecion of valuable right and fasercst,| sluding things’ real and personal, | 2” swements, franchisen, and other cor »real hereditaments.” et ‘An wo do not suppose anyone will} *” tention the correctnesn of tho fore-| 08 ning definition, our next inquiry fs. | M™ MIL theso ordinances, If enforced. de-| vo the complainants of “property| !ot Ithout dao process of law? ie Wo are told that they do not inter-| ro with the right of afy man to] °F Fehass and own property wherever | 79 - pleases: that they onty"ranke {tun | F7 wfal for the complainants to occepy | fr © property they may purchase, in} ©" no it shall be found that some white} /t raon in already, residing in the} Tx ck. To that extent. however, tt fa} the reed that colored persons are to, be|!? cluded from the xse of property| 707 ‘y may at any time hereaftor ac-|-tha ire in the ety. 7 tte, And having now seen that fn order! pen take the property. of a person by| Iam 20 proceas of Iaw” there must be} ma trial, or hearing, im some estab-| fere hed court or tribunal before which] 7, TY person whose rights ‘are tb be} wo, sche cone thm haned tatters he mhant oe ae Tee OO he corns? Or, in other seords,, do _ an oritinance or @ statute that deprive © peréon of the “use of Ma property, deprive Atm of Ms pronertyr™ Our contention here tn, that If th city of SU Tontn ean deprive me ¢ the “usw” of my property by the mer enactment of an ordinance, deciarin that It shall be unlawful for mot srealde in the home that I own, thei the city might by the same token de prive me of the use of my propert by erecting a high wall or fence fi front of my ot in such way nat prevent me from’ entering of leavin: Rix preminox from the street. Tt not a question of Row otie hall be dc prived of hin property, as wo hor “fiake tho broad contention that th State can only deprive a person o} the Rropgey he owns In ong way. a tin “by duo process of Inw.” a: the mennioy of thane words heehee no often defined by the courts, We do«not suppose any lawser Would contend, or court deride, that A person han a better right to (ho unc of the ntrect {n front of his lot. than ho han to the uno of the lot itnelf And yet we find that the courts have over ‘nnd over again declded that 3 Perron cannot bo deprived of the war Of the street in front of hin‘lot, ex cept by “duo process of Iaw” which requires a hearing and the payment fo him of a. funt compensation In the caro of Lackland va, North Missourt Ry.. (31 Mo. 18u), tho city of St. Charles tind authorized a rail real company to lay tte trackn tna atreat in auch manner an to exclude Mr. Lackland trom the ure of hin lat In’ passing upon tho queation of whether the city could, in thnt. way. dentive Mr. Tackland of tha te of hin lot. the court nald: ‘ “The right af the awner of a tot inn town to the use of an adjoining Rtreet in ox much property an the tot txelf, and the leginlature can no more leprive a man of one than the other without compennation= Th the. carn of Pumpelty va. Green Rau. (12 Wall.. 166), n dam had been rreetod by the elty’ in auch manner ts {0 overflow the Iand of plalntit vl thereby prevent Ain tise of It. In hint lenne Justice Miller in hin opie, on referred to tho ease of Lackland, mong athers, and on page 179 anid “There are numerous anthorition to tintain the doctrine that a agrtone Mterruption of the common ani neces ary une of property may he, In the spauace of Mr. Angell in hin work | uilor-coaraen,” equivalent. to ake aking of it. and ‘that under the con, Ututtonal provisions It in not neces, ary that land shout he ‘absolutely nen" The court then eltee a lares num: er of ensen tn support of itm onleton In discursing the tight of mete Wher fn the une of adjoining atroee ture Millon in hia work on Muster MW Corporations anys: spinal these rights, whether the}, ete OF the atresia ta tn the tor wner or in the elty, he the teal wer} hae property “righta whieh |, eat sacred from tepisiation thee, Mo Sent THR to the Dat ttre rea teh Tights being praparte chin are Ike other nraperty arene ter the protection af the sascriig: : Tn the cane af Fates ve Mliwauker] Pool 497). the lopinlature oF : egnmin ha authortzad the cite ot 1 natken ta extablinh dock line ane ; re piatenreetton tram the river | ie MRUM. Vates. otened a iat on a et he dad “comstracted 9 on mnaetated into the river. andar |! varie Genel Passed an ordinance | Hering (te Nhart 0 nutsagee wea | sean fia removal, “ta ae at 4 Mase Justien Biller aria! fl cn nether the tithe of thn owenoe ott mM a, (OE ORtandn hesand there eta ehEe OF Fiorano n cam, ant Ie bounded be aw navies: | 2 vam. ant among thease Tehtn are) er trey (RE DAvIEMBIe’ part ag ME] in Pion the front part ae hie tq ee x Takia BH nenptts ang | hich when once vento enn geht 0 fn eaan ee eereed In accneme | 2 established Inve, ant if necessary | © mn ae AKER for the public ey _ due semneneatton.= Le mie TTA IN ete Rn. va Tra ttO THM. 445 iia ante ant | mreeer may he the penta de} i on elsewhere, nothing Tal Detter | ie Hed In PBrState than that tee optteed Abutting on a atront | 4, rake ® Deccliar and Aladin tn-| 2. mt ane, RIFCOER tn frome at tnits bavanit Interest thctuder tre rhant} wre the nttont kent ane (ne! free matesianestruetionn which raters | 7 rynnRAlly Sntertore with the ment | om Tin OF eereen tram angele] ae Meoae ine ands, 8 SR, nd snd tbat the atreet te neeorsare and | *~ a aant meane of access to the tot) > ¢ 8 Much a "eataaler pene ot oo Sant the. tortteolt “4 cannot, | 6" fore. Be perrdstod tenn st tusen| ">" “hich Mt was. originate dedicated | "'~ Mereited to anes Inconsiatent eee = myeet Darpeaes withnat the afin] 2 ation Te, CoMRENt une due toot | sn ToT be Arnt minde ncordine | os Mer ADY tniary or damage oh iee | ws _citeetly remit trom mach Tree ais {he ense of Rtate vm. Jelot0, 129] ~-" IR), the court neq mom, (129] Tit. RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA tence; «they constitute a trinity | rights, and each as opposed to unla ful deprivation: thereof, is_of' equ conattuionst importance. With eas of these rights, under the operatic jot a familiar principle, overy aux! [J9FY' right, every attribute necessar to make tho principal right eecta and valaablo In. ity most. extensh pense, pasa na incldonts of the of inal grant. “Tho Fights thus guaranteod a1 something’ more than tho mere pri lege of locomotion: tho guaranteo | tho negation of arbitrary power 1 every form which results inn depr vatton of right. 1 “Tho terme ‘life, Uberty and pror Jer aro reprenontative, terms em J coNer every Fight to Which m membe of the body polltte. tx entitled unde ‘the law, Within thelr comprehenaty {xcone are embraced the Tight of Rel Jderense. treedom of apecch, rellgton And nolitieal freedom, exemption: fron [arbitrary netests, the Tight to. bu; and sell ak others may—all ont Ih ertles=pernonal, civil, ani pniltical [in ort, all that, mikes: lite, worl Uvtne: and of none of thesa thertte fan anyone be deprived, exeont hy Aine process of Ia. . | “Now as before alated. exch of the Fights heretofore mentioned, carrie with Hag it natural aid tecewars colnetient, all that effectuates and Fenders complete and fall, the unre ‘xtratnod enjoyment of. that. right * + From these premises St ‘follows that, depriving an owner of property of ane of ite earcntial altributen, t» depriving him ‘of hin property within the connittutional. provision.” The paint decided. tn all the fore. going enson tn, that “tho URO of prop. erty” Is Itself property, and that yo take fram mo my property what Fou take from me de vec, ‘So, It-comen at Inst to thin: Thay when the elty of St, Loui attemptn dy on ordinance, to deprive a perror| of tho tight fo usr Ale. property a9 home, of fos any other Inwful pur; pose, the action of the city amount to an attempt "ta take the property” of auch peraon (be hie white or black) vcithout “due provers of Inw,” and, tho Constitution does In terme, for hid much action, there ordinancen Ar neceasariiy void and tho defendant thould be enjolned by a decree of thi Court, from entorcing. them Tut counsel for dofendanta nay thene ordinances wera adopted! ta th exercise af the “police power” af th rity: and that contention prosonte ai mimedinte Inquiry aa to the elrenmn tance unier which, nnd the pur pone for which, the city oF the stat may. In the exercise of the “poll nerves" take my property ar depriv ne of te uRe : We do not here question the ris othe State to deprive a. eltizen a} ile life, Uherty, of ix property, when ver that rinht ik exerted In subard! ation, to Ite own, or te the Federal ‘anstliution, We all know that ercon may be deprived of hin Ito fter having toon’ falrly. tried and] anvicted In a court af fustien: 1 know that one mar be deprived fs Iberts, ae a punishment far erim cheroaf he has been ditty canvietod nil we ail know that a effiren may miteprived of his pronerte far 3 ph ug. en rercteing Isto stnnene on What xe here assert fs, that santo Ms Federal Canstitistion all our itt ena are entitled ta, the same measite ite pr blaék, can he ieprived nf fe property ar hie Ife, withant “alae rocese af Inve” Ani in thie vonaien aa T hellove we mat aecert, withent| ar af eantradietin, that sever fo): > fetary af the ward (prior tthe | tontion af ardinances af wie eda] | ter fn coma af, one awn efttec) tee | Noon made ar fatdcelawtal fae sure or eauntre, for ang acca | ther whtin ar Mack, ta tice tha pron te he hat scautrad ant awe. se af wma am whelter At Niecelt and mite ‘ We aeree that States amt visto] ¢ av, in the exercise af their palte wer. adapt and enfores. att snchy + ws and ardinanees as are reacar| | Iy necessary tn order tau reguiate | ~ persnnal conduct of thelr tha] vate. and the use of their property| will prowree and promate the pub} pears, health and. marai: Rutt ° Mo we nimit all that, our ran + ition nevertheless. {4 that = tone] the Federal Consitthtion continues] Ye the “stprome Taw of the tana} setatutos anit ordinancns en stage | ts minst he nenceat tn thelr proviatans| A apply to the nee af the properts| Henated, withont ronard to tte wen | hip: anil ta the enndyet af at peel 8. without repard te (hele cotar. | tr tte one eamtention hers, ‘tar al 1 toa municipal lorlataifon thar] * Kes, or attempta to mate te ple] th use and acenpe pranerte for aed © Pn Ynirpaee depend wpan oe en] ator of {te armen ovate. ta pee] ¢, Mom We the Canetitntian ant tae] the Vetted Staton Th te the wer] fy the nrarerte for dancerans, affen| of or tmmorat pnranees be ct! ner] ay miike that mar he pranthtted hele He, tm the exerefen ‘at. tea patted oe ‘nr dnt ane nae af nrenarty hail 2 nwtnt If made hen narsan af mae Of w eannat he ane wath catite ee Imance, he mate qintawtnt whoo: fyra men af the Vermin neannete naib Sieh a inastONn AP Acne re oe the washing and ironing of clothe 1 in public Iaundries within certal iH Himits of the city and county ef Sa Francisco from ten‘ o'clock at nigh fo six o'clock fn the morning br th | following day. ‘The validity of tha fidlnancd reas upjeld ass proper “po Neo regutation™ in a elty compoee: fargely ‘of ooiten buildings, becaun: in ite application thoro was no {avid foun discrimination against any on { within the prescribed Iimitaail_ per , fon engaged In the samo busines d being treated alike, and nubjoct to th PAMe rentrlettons and entitled to th samo privileges under slmilar cond! Hana. In holding that much an ord! j Manco wax not in violation of the | Fourteenth Amendment... the court natd: “It (the 14th Amendment) waa un doudtedly Intended not only that there whould bo no arbttenry deprivation af Mfe and Unerty. of arhitenry. spolin ton of property, but that equal-pro: tection and rvcarity should te given to all'under Ike elrcumatances fn the enjoyment of thetr personal and. fv Piehte: that all peraone xhewild Be sjually entitted to pureue thelr han Binené and acauire and enjoy. pron erty: that they should have Ike av cent to the courts of the counts fo the protection of thelr peraons and Hraperty, the prevention and retro of wrongs, and the enforcement a4 “contract: that no {mpediment shout he interposed to the pursuit af ane one except ax applied ta the. sam Pursulte be others under tke efreumn Mances: that na greater tmrdend should be tail upon one than are Tabl upon others Inthe same eniling and Conditivn, und that In the aduitntetras Hou of criminal juntice no difterence er Mxher punishment whould be ta: boned “upon obo than such ax in pros x ribed (o all for ke offenses, * * Class Teg txtation, discrininatin Bxutnat nome and favoring otbern, 1 Prohibited, but legislation whleb, i sarrying out a public purpose, in iim. Hed’ in itm appiteation, 1¢ within th sphere of tts operation, 1t affects ullk aif perwonw stmurly ‘wituated tn no! within the amendment.” Hut in Yiek Wo va dopkins, (aid U.S. 8561, the court had under con: sideration “nother ordinance of ‘th city of Sin Francisco, thut made Ut unlawful “for any perron to extablisb, matntaln, or earry on a inuudry. with in tho coporate Iiraita of the city and county of San Francine without fra having obtatned the consent of ti Hoard of Supervisors, exeopting whe thn namie should be loented In a hulle nk constructed either wf belek a stonw Te was agreed tn that vase that petitioner wax a native wf China ai A subject of the Emperor of thn ounitry: that he Nad prewnted hh petition Ini due form to the Hoard 0 Supervisors sind Me board bal rofie ts consent It wan alleged. in hiss petition that fe. aed more than one hundred and} | Mty of Mix countrymen, had heen ard | ested. dlaed and Imprisonet. on. thd | harke of having operated iuuniete ithout- having obtained the reqiteed) went of the tward, white mare thant | JMS Berootis, whe wees nat nation" f (China att “whe were eaerying on mee gate Rustin sy sak etty wlth, mt having obtatned the requtred ran sar were’ left unmolested and trae adoy the onhanend trade wo rants ariatog from that hurtful soni tate ilise eiminatian The petttioner, havior een tele al sehvteted uniter the amtingwes é BritOt Wa Kodera Caney for nies t hateo wn the grunt that he wel f mitt deprived of tile tiherey In vinta! # lent nf the Concttoation at ihe Vadeed | ee |; ee dev ills the cnetiins ppedentedl t gt duet SSC venti. CSpot I NAM We have Just anuted. wad nate The rdinsticw cenwn. th aectten! agg resent was. be nt a wnege eel Tent character Te does not ped Hee a eal apt eomtitoene tor ed E ‘emiation of the use of praperty tert mrag agMTbOS, to whieh alt sie] AES sttatated wav eonturm tt att ap MHNout recttltian, the inca trol! a eb) DUEPOAe OF -Huiines nt Mefeny a eer ut. as te wenston beathdinee] aetttnting nearly atl ther In nee nme ES Mt Aisles the weners ol ey nters Into twa stuses, not hae] Fapratnect to thet twrcaat char} 2 Sam quatin-ation. tor the baat Tagg Mtuation and natured MI alatation of the Methtines them) 1 ees DUE merety We an arbitrary ne} 2 he elde ef whieh atm tne ened at * Permetad ta puree thelr Inds Fhe the mere ett and concent ad it fe Siperviears. asd on the thers it wa from whan the eanaant fa witty 0 Mat thelf more velit net niescural mS : to The Fourteonth Amomiment to thd €3 nstitution fe not canted tm aha pr rvetion af ettizena Tt nape: *Nad Sh al_any Stato wenrive ane persed Mfe. Mberty. or property scithoutl proces af law: nar deny ta ane san within tte turtatietion ‘thd ray nrntention af the Inve” Thee 4) vivlone sire univer al in thelr am ration. ta al worenua vetthin tr] TE rirarlil surtuttetton sithant re] Di Vty any Attoranes af race, ap Fa seer af nattanatine. and thereon tel of te OF nattonalte- and the fc (TO BB CONTINUED) " SAVES YOUR COUPONS ._ Ounge AND ere PLANET 1OUPONS AND GUT UEBR RL OR A PRONAORATR_BOTW ARE Goon. WOOK TMAMDOUATECY. eee ELC ° CONGRESS TURNS. . TO REPUBLICANS Bont! of the House I 7 to Dencrals, | THE SERATE IS If DOUBT “eet coe Vatiet’ Ma, Now. S)-Phe next on tess wilt iw Hepubtiean. Tae te WH be ite patito b at Inast (uitte cnajortts, weilse the ver ate 1 bkely th bo tectimed: by uh Repusttss Tonltratio. are that the Repubtien ead tor te centeel of the sezcte wh obe taltita ont in the complete reruns and thas the Demoeratie majority « aintecr: fv the monats Ht! be ttn foto a Kepattiean majority. The cas tent le ne clove that tie senate tna bo events divided pouitically and. sh Aecleing vote of the view preniden Would xiyy the Reputit-ans contra th the Cuited Staten seuate, Inggars! te returnn indicate that th nepukilcans nave ruined ste reate vor hel by Hemoerata, The efeetfin of James BR. Wate: and Harry 2. New, Ropiull cane, to ths setiute “fo Tadtnnn & talented og the delle Rapubiteay majority oe Ing revelved by the hea of the ah ot tte that state Representative Willlam FL Calder Rep: hitews, tas been elscied toe ceo! Zen wor O'Gorman, Demoztat, Hy hes Ser. (8. Prelinghuyaen, Repubitean, wa olertod te saeceed Senator Martine deme crat, trom New Jerey, Neeturis shaw that Senator Meh feck. “hence rat, haw down started i Netrovsa hy Reprewantative J. 1 Konaets Kepernlfenn Whts Stitson will “ary Obto by | komt fj 2s, the Repubieany ars clatze nfs elvetton of Myron T. Mer ri-k "ste hited States eeiate t aiecent Senator Pominewas, Twe Pemocrath stuns, clawed fl the seit oth, Maryiand and Wea| Wirelis fre wince ta the Reput Iles eesti In the wnncottat contest De. Few a Peanen, Republican, | riviera te! Renevsentative Dav Kodew! for the cena fram Marr, ant sn tote West Vinh Rerreser] ate Het Suthesheul Repnttean| J teat © Scuatur «trom, Democrat te ds tumosn Nee the napatoria poiteet sv vownitty ect Say teavon at | Mecuawitesil hatte ateemen Daten elendne a hoe mateana in teed FN Dy hace iad fel prey mat Sate St cin the sate in th erate yw cate be them eatin: Sena cin fee Arvest Mentana tt tia ssi he deer ham byw me Th Sen ort the Regain a ac) ot te senate Rely fe nthe se toe to Hepubti wan Rav ot ty ciete ate aRCAOMEE are cs asatante tram Wromtn ial eee Wests deoersay tahun the te Ts ties th oe Betton Mo teae oe, Real an, ate te na thn keatted State MICHIGAN FOR HUGHES Elects Nep ctcan Stute Tieket an idnntet ‘shee vansthecs {Dette he New x Heavy vo I ng woes te cute 1 roragtiot tee ent Vatate and oreten Seaw that Mug at Atel Paditees att thas esitlee Wer al | ak Reg eoitvens ae uaageone: Hele Pathan re sete tone fer Mattie by fom ste ie Meet Bier tet lower Peatneatee ie stunt! Mat oa tetamt plaralltlow ¢ Trips Retestes ee ae wide urotithtet Rive Atoa; tity et ona for tt oT ameatine st teeta ter Name cul Wortiig ty eee Bathe Meat tit af Ballet States Sem eto Charles? Town etd, a Bepeott ean ace quite weaeraty canta! R Beit feet s gay Pas Mtiert Sleeper oo Soe for cateenan, ts neopt toe habe Des Messe , faa, Now, So -Althoug! Towa was aries in’ doubt, Republica Manaxe re age erally pelenused with ty pluratithes cient in for Hughes an Fafrhants andthe Repubtienn atat ticket. Netene ure ticomptote am] slow in condi: fn, ‘Pha returny tron] nearly all parte of Towa, Ineludin about enotents st tho total qumbe Of precines, Indicated that Hughe Would carry the state, by about 29,60 and Harding, feputdlean, for governor} DY More than Vey, Demecrate Resaet ta Vivalola; Richmond, Va. Nov. 8.—-Ry a larg majority Presi¢ent Wilson and th: entire Domorratic ticket was return 4 a winner in the Olt Domtaton state United Staten Senator Claude A. Swan son and his ax Democratic assoc! Aton {9 the national house wero retara 04 to Washington. North Dakota Is In Line for Hughes! Fargo, N. D,.Nov, &,—Returns fron North Dakota show that Hughes ha} carried tho ntate and that MeCumbes haa been reclected United States acn| ‘ter over John Burke. _ VALLEY REST ENLARGED. Urban League Provides Fer Male Pa. tlente at Convalescent Home, Valley Rest. Convalescent Hema, to sated a White Plaina, N. Y., hes aon} 8 fely eanipped department for mak] ‘Eetientg, «Accommodations have a) A WONDERFUL, HAIR DRESSING & GROWER *] One Thounand Agents Wanted. Good Money made : We want Ageata to every city and village to sell jue Star Hair GroworThle 1a a wondortul propa: I ration, Can bo used with or without straighten tx trons, Sells for £4 per box—ono 26e box will : ifose it value. Any Dhewon that will use @ 25e : x GL Do convinerd. No mattor what hae failed \ So) qsow jour hair, Juat givo The Star Halr Orow ra trial und be convinced. Send 26e for fall | “box. If you wish to be an agent, Rend $1 aad ac wilt rond sou n full supply that you can begin surk at once: algo agente’ terme. ! Zend all maney by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mte, Northern Braneb, 1133 | Cvrk St., Evanaton,’ 1it.: Southora Branch, vox S12. Greensboro, N. C- Noto--Perwons Iving tn tho South can get nett goodn J dayn earlier {f thoy will order trom aX ihe Star Nair Grower, Mfr., Box 812 Groensboro er north Carolina. Femaje Embalmer Weady been provided for sfx men. T to Oct. 25, ox In the case of wome "patients, ustmieston to the jaatitutio will be xennted through ‘the Ube eaxtie Ii New York elty upon recon mendation from a bospltal, a phy clan or a recistered niurke, followe by a certitteate of ‘admbiston from th clty eximintug plysteinn who exau JInes eal patieng at the Urban lengue! omer, cae) Seventh avenne, Nes York. Ne person suffering with a cow muniontte diseae whit be autinitted, “thw boys’ department at Sunny Thre under the manngement of the Burks foundvtion, be ww revelving calores boys for ewinvatewent care, Lhe Urbane Irate {2 In a posttton tie scene: the diated io? suey bey wtie be tn hee of cate uerlig sony alesse “Te bya te ate ves qerating Witt: the Veves ston For tie Pres eutlet te Retef ot Heart Powase It an efit Ket eae. cates ott pasiple Miele: I teat woth The wmweatton wh utter dite oteot warding, atid: ai UO te oe ekctione anil voenttann RL a sat Tn Hie esta bs tinue | of on een, 7 Warmest Gene, work for tw bce reutten of Cd wee cn eek FOR ee petation aged geibliolty ty rewind (ue Wot's Lede hey fae carton Citizens of Durham Show Race Prid At w meeting fe entis best ty Duy dine, No. a the tnterest ef ratstn fonds fei st tn tassis ef the mor: BRE ei The letnestend of Preston tek Taaicls San Aiesesta, Washingin $10 oe coord he bape rtinee of 0: Mevenie a te recente the preperty A teenie ot be the lage vention, abot Honk: ard statesiiin way represetite by Jedze febert 1 Terrell af Wet tugten, she sieltvered nti ttiterestin peer ts Phas Natlotuat Nesom teattone a Colored Wosien's Clie by atas baths A teabne pat tn the moventent to rt the Drattcciss festue oof debt | WALTER E. EDGE | ial inca Electea Gevermer of New Jersey: mime 4 Ex aa Re Lge ® MEY Le “3 ay) Eke . ; 2a aE a “| . gy Meee PUN oe pee roe E MADAME LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT is associated in business with her husband,’ Mr.. Alpheus Scott. Madame Scott claims the honor of being the only Negro wo- man in the State of Virginia—hold- ing a State license to practice Embatming, and is ‘indeed, one of the few women in the United States embalming and conducting funerals. She ranks with the best ic her profession. . She is prominent in fraternal or- fanizations, namely, Courts of Ca- lanthe, I. O. of St. Lake, I. O. of Good Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Desgtters of Richimond, Shepherds of le hem and Ideal Benefit Society. Your patronage snd influence will be greatly appreciated. Please remember that she.ie always st your service. Reliable service’ at. Moderate - Opnca 9006 P Street, Phone, Mad. 2337 Recs PAGE. StVEat SE Do You Know Them? I would lke to know the where ». douta of Hasting Howard, Paul How ard and Mance White. She has mar- ried again I think. My mother's name was Emily and my father’s name was Rartlett “Howard, doth are -dead, I laut heard from my people’ in 1896, ‘They wero then In Mountville, Va. T xan in Tuscaloosn, Ala. Any informa: tion will bo gladly recetved. Addreas Mre. Rhoda Aditaron, 125 N. Mountain View Ave.. Los Angeloa, Cal. TWE ELITE SYSTEM ELITE SCALP INVIGORATOR Ta tkes og Che Sealy % WEEKS TREATMENT, $1.5 ee COLORED MEN iL AER oa Aa ax Sleeping Car Por- f Rh) ters and an Train " ds Porters y No expertonce neces- : vf] sary. Posttions pay ao AE Be at es Re: cf | montn.” - soutnorn. Reick Ef Northern and Enat- AAT! Bf orn Konda. Age A |b) itmait 20 to 35 years. MEMETY— ailroad passce trom your homo to your J] position and unt iy forms arranged for. i it neconnary. 1) A i Write at once, BED LINTER RAILWAY, ee fer. 58 a I tndianapolis, Ind. oe, ee ee I HAIR. (Je) 4 Pe oa: ee y Beecen te se te H aan. ae mares l Dovtintame take Kink tomes toe EXELENTO f3uyns dees verona Dara fonlsthe ‘ntact © EI ES CO aH Seetvoriatteebtadcte & ff Accwrs wanTaD everwhere, Bateman t 7 SATURDAY Novembr. 18 (Continued From First Page) that Galvin has too much sense to attempt to do so? Have you ever heard a line or a letter from Dr King whom I helped to elect secretary of the organization presided over by Jones? Quite a number of brethren in the country took the position they did at Chicago because of what I had said about Dr. Boyd being willing to do and would do the right thing about the publishing board, and many of them are blaming me now, because they trusted what I said about Brother Boyd, and because I had to turn after I discovered that he was attempting to get on the band-wagon of our reforms in the National Convention to shield himself and associates in his attempt to take the publishing board from the denomination. (2). Dr. Boyd shows in the Review that he does not understand the meaning of some of our men refusing to stop buying Sunday school literature from the plant which he is attempting to usurp. So he dreams he has a following in this section of the country among Virginia Seminary graduate- (a) Without any exception, all of our men hold that the National Baptist Publishing Plant belongs to the Baptists of the National Baptist Convention, though Jones' Convention has endorsed Boyd's statement in court that the convention represented by Jones has no property interest in the plant or franchise. And for that reason they are moving carefully lost the plant be wrecked in the attempt to get it properly in the hands of the denomination. They are going slow about ceasing to give their own publishing plant their support, regardless of who is at the head of it or who may be attempting to use the money from the patronage to fight the people and take their plant from them. My own brother, Dr. J. M. Moses, of Philadelphia, has never changed or stopped using literature from the denomination's plant provided over by Dr. Boyd, but he is in no sense a supporter of Dr. Boyd or his usurping administration. There are several legal supporters of the convention provided over by Dr. Morris who have not changed, or as yet stopped taking their literature from their publishing plant. (b) They have been expecting that the courts would compel Dr. Boyd and his usurping associates to turn the denomination's property over to those whom the denomination has elected to operate it. That suit has been pending ever since we left Chicago, and, as the country knows, it was delayed on account of the gifted Harry Stokes, who had the case in charge, being engaged in the great outstating case of the Mayor of Nashville, and who was killed during the trial last summer, which kept our case out of the court offer we had paid the retailer's fee; making it necessary for us to collect more funds and get other lawyers, which has been done. Now, the case will be pushed and the people are waiting all over the country to see the outcome. If the court decides that Boyd and his board owns and controls the plant, independent of the denomination, then in my opinion, the people without any exception, will build up a publishing plant which they can control "world without eat." (c) There are others of us who hold that it is necessary to take the patronage from our board presided over by Dr. Royd. In order to keep him from taking our money to fight us. That, after all, may be a very wise way to take it, and it may not. It will certainly have weight with the courts to know that the people who patronize the plant and those who have refused to patronize it, are all anxious to have the denomination in absolute control of their publishing plant. So, Brother Royd, you need to think that some of us are going to support you simply because we have not ceased using literature from our publishing plant, which you have attempted to take from us. CONCLUSION (1) The graduates of Virginia Seminary and friends of the school and convictions in Virginia and Pennsylvania, have top much as stake to allow Dr. Boyd to divide them; even if they were disposed to be jealous of each other, and would take to your attempt to array them against each other. We are locked and interlocked in a way that it would be self-distruction to our interprieture and personal welfare to allow Dr. Boyd to divide us as he has divided other Baptist bodies. (2) The Moss Brothers, who seem to be giving "Editor Frank-Allen Bond," of Nashville-Kentucky, so much concern, have no personal axe to grind in this denominational controversy, and they can stand any strained relations which Boyd can bring about between the Seminary graduates, members, and friends of the Virginia Baptist State Convention and the Pennsylvania Convention, about as well as anyone else in this neck of the woods. (3) We are not going to allow you nor your agents to come "pusky-footing" through this section to divide our forces on national issues, without a stabborn protest and a contesting of every inch of the ground from one section of the country to the other. And no fear of dividing the graduates of Virginia, Seminary, or scattering the forces of the Virginia Baptist State Convention or any other convention in this country, will deter us from acquainting the common people with the shameful attempt of "Bryd's Combine of Nine" to keep the demonstration from owning and operating its own publishing plant. Let us take heed in time, men, and close up our ranks and remains as we have always been, loyal to the letter and spirit of our fathers. W. H. MOSES. 317 N. 42d St., Phila, Pa. WILSON HAS 276 ELECTORS The Republican Nominee Has 255. CALIFORNIA IS DEMOGRATIC The President's Plurality 'Over Mr Hughea is Estimated at 403,312 Republic's Lead in House. With unofficial returns from all the doubtful states orough precincts accounted for to place the electoral votes in one or the other column, Woodrow Wilson was reelected president with 276 electoral votes. Charles Evans Hughea, the Republican nominee, with Minnesota belated returns placing him ahead of his opponent, has 256 electoral votes. There are a number of isolated districts in New Mexico yet to be heard from, but it is not thought these ballots would materially affect the result in that far off state. The same conditions exist in Minnesota. Hughes maintains his plurality over the president by a safe margin with thirty eight districts missing and the guard vote still uncounted. The result of the balloting by the militiamen on the border will not be announced until next Tuesday, but these are likely to increase, rather than decrease the Hughes total and headquarters feel certain the state is safely Hughes. In three states, however, there were prospects of contests over one elector in each instance. The eligibility of a Democratic election in Texas has been questioned because he is said to be an officeholder and the federal laws prohibit a person holding office from serving as an elector. One of the Democratic electors in Washington did just before election day and the party managers attached pasters to the ballots, substituting an other name for his. The legality of this procedure has been questioned by the Republican. A somewhat similar case has arisen in West Virginia, where one of the Republican electors refused to run and the Republican responded to pasters bearing another name in lieu of his. THE ELECTORAL VOTE AND THE PLURALITY Pee Vote Hurrayz Alabama 12 50018 Arkansas 3 5000 Arkansas 9 45003 California 13 3278 Colorado 7 40000 Florida 6 65000 Georgia 14 74000 Idaho 4 13202 Kansas 14 26591 Kentucky 14 27015 Louisiana 13 33000 Maryland 8 19438 Mississippi 6 64000 Missouri 18 25000 Montana 4 20000 Nebraska 1 15000 Nevada 4 4224 New Hampshire 4 65 New York 2 2222 North Carolina 11 40001 North Dakota 1 1000 Ohio 4 74244 Oklahoma 1 30000 South Carolina 12 40000 Tennessee 12 33000 Texas 21 10000 Utah 4 22144 Virginia 12 23144 Washington 7 5001 Wyoming 7 5001 HUGHES. Connecticut 7 7742 Delaware 3 1708 Illinois 11 1196 Indiana 15 6211 Iowa 13 6850 Malne 6 5115 Massachusetts 18 2904 Michigan 15 3327 Minnesota 12 1088 New Jersey 14 4476 New York 45 1068-1 Oregon 7 747 Pennsylvania 28 155-39 Rhode Island 5 4606 South Dakota 5 5443 Vermont 4 15515 West Virginia 8 2911 Wisconsin 13 2500 Total 100 The prefects' plurality over Mr. Hughes in the total popular vote, according to the latest estimates based upon the incomplete returns, is 403, 312. His total vote is 8,563,713 and that of Mr. Hughes 8,150,401. Republicans Gain in the House. The probable complexion of the sixty-fifth congress was further complicated by late returns from one close district and reclassification of the politics of three members of the Californi a delegation. The Republicans have 216 members the Democrats 212 and other parties have five. In the senate the Democrats have a majority of eleven. California Count Blow. Woodrow Wilson's plurality in Calif- formia was increased by 100 votes by returns from county clerks. The count progressed slowly and was far from complete in the larger counties. A few small counties reported. BIJOU THE MEN WERE ALL IN THE MIND THEY WERE ALL IN THE MIND MATINEES 10C & 20C I CAN TURN YOUR DOL TATE, OR YOUR REAL EST Call to See Me B. A. C REAL ESTATE AGENT I CAN TURN YOUR DOLLARS INTO REAL ESTATE, OR YOUR REAL ESTATE INTO DOLLARS Call to See Me and Get Particulars B. A. CEPHAS REAL ESTATE AGENT 5351/2 N. SECOND ST. TABLES DINING ROOM I FOR THANKSGIVING, you will prob furniture. Whether it be a comp or two, you can secure it here at a wort our matches display of period and popular Colonials. Prices are exceptional. Rountree Chee DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR THANKSGIVING, you will probably need some new Dining Room furniture. Whether it be a complete suite, or merely an odd piece or two, you can secure it here at a worthwhile saving. Come in and see our matchless display of period and modern styles, including the ever popular Colonial Prices are exceptionally attractive—so are the E-Z Terms. 111-115-115 WEST BROAD Continued From Fourth Page Mr. J. Wright, of Monogabala City, was a Sunday caller at the residence of Miss L. Graves, Miss W. Smith, of Pittsburgh, worshipped at the A M E Church Sunday. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A M E Church. Quite an interesting time was witnessed. Rev H. H. Butler of Washington, presided in the morning Rev C. K. Goggings of Monogabala City, presched at 3 o'clock, and Rev E. Scott, of Pittsburgh, presched in the evening. THE ELKS' CARNIVAL OF ALL NATIONS. Under the auspices of Capital City Lodge, No. 11, I. B. P. O. E., of W. Benjamin Temple, No. 20, Capital City Looke Traveling Club, Benefit Home Fund of Capital City Lodge. The time. The week of November 27th. 1916. The place—The entire Sixth Virginia Club Building. Attractions—Grand street parade and display of fireworks by 560 people representing the nations of the earth. Parade starts 8:30 P. M. Monday night, November 22th from Sixth Virginia Club. Plenty of attractions. Dancing—The Midway— Voting Contests—The Hindoo Man— Japanese Hall Tossers—Real Glipay Fortune Teller—Band Concerts Night by Fie. Admission 10 cents. E. Ete. Admison, 10 cents. Committee—W. R. Groon, chairman; Mrs. Mattie Reed, vice-chairman; F. L. Randolph, secretary; R. L. Waller, assistant secretary; Lleout. James C. Smith, treasurer; W. W. Benjamin, manager; Marshall Woodson, W. E. Pearce, Col. Robert Nelson, William Malloy, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Miss Lucie Cross, Mrs. Mamie Burke, G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Clarke Yes, He Eats It. "He can't get blood from a turnip When a collector calls," said Will, but the persistent mosquito can When he presents his bill. —Florida Times-Union. Up the Spout. Gray—My father gave me a water- proof watch my last birthday. Green—How do you know it's water- proof? Gray—Well, I've soaked it two or three times since I get it and it's still O. K—Exchange. E-Z TERMS --- 50 SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS HEADED BY MINNIE PALMER AND THE BEST COMPANY IN MUSICAL COMEDY NIGHTS 15C & 25C DOLLARS INTO REAL ES- L ESTATE INTO DOLLARS Me and Get Particulars CEPHAS T 5351/2 N. SECOND ST. FURNITURE probably need some new Dining Room complete suite, or merely an odd piece a worthwhile saving. Come in and see and modern styles, including the ever lionally attractive—so are the E-Z Terms. Cherry Corp. GENERAL MARKETS RYE FLOUR Firm, per barrel. $7.99 8.50. WHEAT-Qulot: No. 2 red, $1.880 1.91. CORN—Firm. No. 2, white, $1.204 1.21 OATS Quiet; No. 2 white, 624¢ 63. POULTRY Live, steady, hems, 16 ¢16 old rooster, 16 Dressed, steady, choice fowl, 22; old roosters, 16 BUTTER Firm; fancy creamery, 40c per lb. EGGS Firm; selected, 47¢51; nearby 62c; western, 45c Live Stock Quotations CHICAGO - HOOS - in bither. Mixed ed and butchers, $9.45/10.25; good heavy, $9.50/10.25; rough heavy, $9.50/10.25; plight, $9.50/10.25; $6.80/85; bulk, $9.50/10.10. CATTLE - Sready to lie lower. Beavers, $2.55/10.25; cows and heifers, $8.55/9.25; stockers and feeders, $8.55/9.25; Texans, $7.15/8.90; Calves, $10.25/10.25. SHEEP - Ile lower. Natty's and western, $4.15/9.40; lambs, $8. 17.5. LIKE A LIGHTNING ROD. ```markdown ``` "How do you like my new hat, Fred?" "It's all right, but you want to look out it doesn't get tingled up in the electric light flirtings and electro-ute you."—Machanga. E-Z TERMS Fire supposed to be, of secondary origin destroyed a large barn on Charles Hull's farm in Sinking Valley, near Altoona, Pa. Two hundred and fifty tons of hay, with a market value of $4500, were burned. There was no insurance. Curfew Costs Too Much. The Mt. Joy, Pa., borough anthurites have refused to adop a curfew law, a urged by many anthurites, because officers would have to be employed and the borough finance, are to waive until Don't Forget Thanksgiving Dance PROF. A. ALLEN DISMUKE. of New York and Boston will open a SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCING at JOHNSON'S AUDITORIUM AT JOHNSON S. AUDITORIUM Beginning Thursday, November 23, from 8 to 12 P. M. continuing Every Thursday Canter Waltz, Park Schottische, Castle Gavotte, Mexicana and Congo France, One Stop, Fox Trot. Mr. D. Cooper, Director Mr. R. W. Phillips, Floor Manager; Mr. Curtis Jordan, Leader Society Orchestra. All the Latest New York Dances. Strictly Good Order. WANTS TO FIND. THEM. Mrs. Roxie White, at Chorokee, Alabama, Colbert Co., R. F. D. No. 3, Box 5, wants to find the relatives of her husband Jordan White, deceased. He was of Richmond, Virginia and left home about 1880. His father was Sprat. White, two sisters, Emma and Fannie White, two brothers, Chatman and Jim White. Send twelve cents in stamps and receive the most elegant assortment of Xmas Cards on the market. Pack- et contains Postals, Booklets, Seals and Tags. J. R. MILLER, JR. 1201 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E. T. POLLARD MUSIC AND ART Plano and Pipe Organ Lessons Paintings in Crayon, Pastel and Oil—Illustrating and Designing A Specialty. 1400 N. 1st St. Phone Ran. 2000-J ```markdown ``` Latest styles of Crocodile Wear Plate Transformations. Puff a. Straightening the hose. Largest skin in the hose. Bread 24 for a catalogue. The Old Belshaw Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 488 EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY After writing this notice the Richard Fleiss FRPE! FREE! ```markdown ``` I want every honest Girl and Boy to Earn this fine Gold Ring Free by Christmas, for Selling 12 Packages Beautiful Post Cards at 5 Cents a Package. Write to-day. GOODWYN SPECIALTY 218 West 43rd Street, New York City Day Phone, Ran. 4903 Night Phone, Ran. 6712J VALLEY BURIAL COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMERS Sparkious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments, Office & Warrooms 700 N. 17TH ST., RICHMOND, VA. P. D. RODDER, Proe., W. A. PRICE, Treas. NATHANIEL ROY, Manager FREE TO COLORED WOMEN OUR 1916 STYLE BOOK. We are the largest manufacturer of colored women's wear, and an order to introduce our goods we are making free our latest boutiques, the highest quality colored women, in the latest boutiques big. Every dured women should have one. We provide every article to call or many reprinted. All boys will positively and smoothly and widely be a part of our society. We manufacture INFLAMMING CUSE of solid brass, with extra heavy brass, thereby the brass in most of our products may be maintained in much greater quality. We also give a large up rate. We are order by the stamping machine today. Proud of Our. A PRIVATE OF THE FIRM. Bald and shaggy. We are proud of our work. We are proud of our family. We are proud of our company. EXCELSIOR SCALP FOOD EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 265 S. BLAンド STREET BLUEFIELD, W. VA. 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 Bear. Phone, Randolph 2100 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. WANTED--50 GOOD RELIABLE WOMEN to come for work as Cooks, Chambersmalds, Waltresses and General Houseworkers. Good wages, good home, to the right parties. Write SYLVIA L. MITCHELL, Employment Agency, 686 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, N. J. Wanted a Deputy to work the State of Virginia for the faithful Siris and Ladies of Harmony. A good inducement for a good and faithful worker. For further information write GEORGE B. PAXTON, 614 N. East, St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED-Agents to handle Salline, Wonderful Salve for Healing Purposes. Good proposition. Write Salline Manufacturing Company, 912 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va. Jeffries No.1 COUGH MIXTURE NO.1 TRADE MARK GUARANTEED PURE AND RELIABLE COUGHS, COLDs, HOARSENESS LEAD TO BRONCHITIS PNEUMONIA AND WEAK LUNGS PROTECT YOURSELF BY TAKING JEFFRIES NO. 1 COLLOCA MINTURE COUGH MIXTURE ALL DRUGGISTS, 25C—50C—$1.00 Especially recommended to Speakers and Singers. It relieves the Throat and strengthene the Voice. If your Druggist hasn't it, write to Manufacturing Pharmacist 214 E. BROAD ST, RICHMOND, VA. Enclosing Stampe or Money Order and the goods will be sent to you by parcel post or express. In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 28th day of September, 1916. Moseil Sturdifin.....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery David Sturdifin.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute Divorce from the Board of Matrimony, by the Plaintiff from the Defendant, upon the ground of Desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the Defendant, David Sturdifin, is not a resident of the State of Virginia; it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A COPY—TESTE: LUTHER LIBBY, Clark. J. HENKY CRUTCHFIELD, P. Q. Office 1218 B. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. The East India Hair Grower wii re- promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also促成 the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dan druff, Litching Soap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500. Price Sent by Mall, 50c. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 214 East Second St., Oklahoma City, OKla. 10c extra for postage. KINKY HAIR BECOMES STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY— NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. It acts quickly on the Hair and Braid. You see the Kinks disappear. All your hair, easily dries. Plain, straight, smooth, dilly, gray, so it can be easily dressed. Without washing any Kinks. New Hair Dressing makes hair grow fast, low and beautiful. Sleeping hair and tickling of the hair and falling hair at once. PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF. Good for leathers and fabrics. Can of Miranda. Agents wanted. Writer today. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ARLINGTON. The Negro Agricultural & Technical College of North Carolina (Premiumly the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Men) GREENSBORO, N. CAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL For Programmed Students INVESTIGATION ANNUAL SUMMER JUNE 22—WED. 20, 1909 Have been granted an entry pleasant stipulations. By entry on which all students & H. J. Smith, Browne, Sargent and稚稚 hereby in addition that, E. M. H. Foster, Forsyth Institution, M. M.