Richmond Planet

RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. TIME IS FLEETING - KEEP POSTED Charges That Dr. DuBois PUBLISHED BELATED LETTERS Hon. Ralph Tyler Speaks. Sent Much Information to the States. Defended Colored Soldiers. VOLUME XXXVI, NUMBER 36. Charges That I PUBLISHED BELAT LE Hon. Ralph Tyler Sent Much Int to the St Defended Colore Columbus, O., July 7.—Ralph W. Tyler, who served as war correspondent in France, has sent Dr. Du Bois the following letter, dated July 1, 1919: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor, The Ciris, New York, N. Y. Sir: It is customary, with reputable, well-meaning publications, when they carry a baid-face misstatement, to give a correction of it the same prominence, in a succeeding issue, given to the misstatement. I am not anticipating you will conform to the rules of broad-minded editors. Recent statements made by you, in The Crisis, suggest the contrary. DRAGGED IN THE CONTROVERSY In the July number of The Crisis, according to advance sheets I have seen, in your answer to Dr. Emmett Scott's reply to your criticism of him you drag me into the controversy by stating, referring to my service in France as a war correspondent: "He had no special facilities, and he sent nothing. But that was not all. Despite the fact that Mr. Tyler ha dth_e same opportunities as the editor of The Crisis to learn the truth he has since his return published practically nothing and revealed no essential fact. Why" AN ESSENTIAL FACT On your return from France, where you went after the war was over, you published, in the May number of The Crisis, a story about Monsieur Blaise Diagne, Deputy Commissionaire General of France, in charge of colonial effects, and his connection with a certain order issued suggesting discrimination against American colored soldiers. You considered this, doubtless, an "essential fact," or you would not have published it. I secured this information in November, more than a month before you arrived in France sent it immediately, and without it being censored to colored newspapers in the United States and they published it before my return from France, and five months before your return. COL GREER'S LETTER The letter of Colonel Allen T. Greer, Chief of Staff for the 92nd Division, which you considered sufficiently "essential" to publish in the May number of The Crisis, I secured two days after it had been written, and it was on its way to the United States—sent by me—before you arrived in France. To be brief, all the "essential" facts you exploited in the May number of The Crisis as news, I had secured and sent to the States for use by the colored weeklies before your arrival in France—five months before you published them in The Crisis. You state, in the July number of The Crisis, according to the same advance sheet I have seen, which under your editorial management, apparently, is degenerating into a medium through which to give, vent to your personal spleen and dissatisfaction with every one, save yourself, that while in France, I "gent nothing;" that since my return I have published practically nothing." DOES NOT READ COLORED WEEKLIES These statements of yours almost leads me to conclude that you do not, as reported, read our splendid colored weeklies, many of which carried my criticism of the injustice heaped upon colored officers and soldiers while in France, and many of which carried matter I sent to the States before, and after the signing of the armistice. You doubtless did not read my eight-page story, in The Cleveland Advocate, of the part our soldiers played in the world war—their valor, endurance and the brutal treatment they received. Since my return I have spoken in many cities throughout the country, and at each place I told a plain, unvarnished story of the injustices, discriminations, brutal treatment our boys had to endure in France at the hands of some American army officers. I never minced my words. While in France I not only sent much matter back, and that, too, without censorship, but I personally interceded with army officers to give our Colored soldiers, among whom were three sons of mine, a fifty-fifty break—give them Justice. SERVING HIS PEOPLE I went to France for service to my people, so refused to ask for salary. I never, in order to secure appointment, wrote for publication, prior to my going, any editorial or article advising my people to "Bury our differences" as you did as a prelude to securing a commission as captain in the Bureau of Military Intelligence at Washington. I never attempted disservice by striving to secure a commissioned officer's salary of $2400 a year while endeavoring and desiring to hold on to a salary of $4000 per annum as editor of a race publication assumed to stand for justice for the race under any and all circumstances, and which you might have succeeded in doing but for the activity and prosec of that patriot, Archibald H. Grimke, winner of the Spingarn medal. A CAUSTIC REMARK It is possible, from your lofty perch, you can see nothing "essential" in the matter I secured, sent to the States, and which was published in our Colored weeklies before you arrived in France. However, months later—five of them, the same matter was considered sufficiently "essential" for you to publish, in your personal organ, as supposed real, live news. During my stay in France I sent confidential reports, through diplomatic channels. I reported against General Ballon the second day after reaching the 92nd Division. I reported against Colonel Greer, against Major Deams, of the 325th Signal Battalion; against the rank discrimination practiced by Y. M. C. A, white secretaries and against others who discriminated against our splendid Colored soldiers and I have the knowledge that my reports were taken up by Mr. Scott immediately on their receipt. A POINTED QUESTION If what I revealed while still in France, and since my return, both through the Colored weeklies, which you, perhaps, do not condescend to read or exchange with, and on the platform in many cities, did not constitute what you term an "essential fact," then why in the name of high heaven did you give so much space to the same facts, in The Crisis, many months after I had received them? If you want to know how I served my race in France—how I contended for justice for them even under shell fire, ask the Colored officers and soldiers who came in contact with me and my work in France, but don't depend upon your warped views for the truth about any one, save W. E. B. Dutlois. "FINIS" WRITTEN Perhaps it is true that "much learning makes one mad" and that may account for your failing to discover any good in any one save W. E. B. DuBois. As the problem facing my, and your race is far too urgent, serious and vital to waste more time with non essentials, I write "Finis" to this controversy with you and commend you to the Biblical injunction: "First take the mote out of thine own eye." Respectfully, RALPH W. TYLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. At the Mercy of the Deluge SOUTHERN-OPPOSITION. TO THE CITY JIR-CHENISH. LYNINGING. FOR SCHOOLS. INTIMIDATION. CELEBRATE HOME COMING OF RICHMOND SOLDIERS One of the most impressive services ever witnessed in this city was held on the campus of the Virginia Union University on Sunday, July 6 the occasion being the demobilization of service flags by several organizations cooperating with the Home Coming Committee in the Home Coming Celebration. Notwithstanding the extremely hot weather, a large crowd assembled within the court surrounded by the stately buildings of Richmond's famous institution of learning. The grounds had been beautifully decorated under the supervision of Prot. C. T. Russell and Mr. J. M. Dabney and the environments were in keeping with the auspicious event about to transpire. Promptly at 5:30 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Habley called the meeting to order an dthe community chorus under the direction of Mr. Joseph Matthews sang America. Dr. M. E. Davis conducted the decorations and the chorus was called upon again to render several home coming songs. Sergeant Frank A. Cephas recently returned from France delivered an inspiring address and moved the large audience with his narrative of conditions in France and closed with an eloquent appeal in behalf of the colored enlisted men. The people sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," after which Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom was presented by Mr. M. Alphonso Norrell. The address of Dr. Ransom was one of the greatest efforts ever delivered from a Riemond platform. Miss R. L. Wright conducted the demobilization ceremonies. The names of the Richmond men who gave their lives in the great war were read and the audience stood for fifteen seconds with heads bowed in memory of the men sleeping in France. The flags were then demobilized with appropriate ceremony. Many of the men represented by the stars in the flags were present at the services and stood when their names were called. Mr. Mabrey called upon Dr. J. M. Gandy, President of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburg, Va., who spoke in a very complimentary way of the work being done in Richmond under War Camp Community Service. Sergeant Benjamin Dean sang, "Dear Old Pal of Mine" as only Ben Dean can, "Home Sweet Home" ended the program and the event passed into the history of this eventful era. Monday, July 7, the Home Coming Committee staged a picnic for the returned soldiers on the University Campus. Every person agreed that the event was unparalleled in the history of the city. Nearly five thousand people attended the function and the grounds were filled from four o'clock until midnight. The electric display was planned by Prof. C. T. Russell and was the most elaborate ever witnessed in this city. The Elks Minstrel entertained the crowd with a very creditible entertainment and the Sharon Band and the Curtis Jordans' Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The National Encapture of the Spanish American War was in session on Monday and after the morning meeting joined with discharged soldiers and various civic organizations and paraded to the picnic ground under Mr. Nathaniel Roy and Mr. W. H. Anderson. Refreshments were served to all wearing the tickets issued by the committee. The event was entirely successful in every way and the people were enthusiastic in their communication of the management. Richmond has led every other city in the Union in the welcomes and receptions tendered the returning Negro troops. The Committee plans to use two days later in the Fall to honor the unts from this city still in France. REV. DR. DANIEL L. REED. First Lieutenant and Chapain, U. S. R., whose famous lecture, "The Negro and World War," dei versa at the First Baptist Church, Broad and College Streets, this city, Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor, made a profound and lasting impression on his auditors. Dr. Reed is a remarkable platform speaker. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY The National Ideal Benefit Society of Richmond District will hold its seventh anniversary at First Baptist Church, South Richmond, Fifteenth and Decatur Streets, Sunday afternoon, July 20, 1919, at 3:30 o'clock. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Supreme Chaplain. Other interested numbers will appear on the program. The male members will meet at Southside Independent Club Hall, 19th and Hull Streets, at 2:30 o'clock and march to the Church. Ladies will meet in the lecture room of the Church at the same hour. M. J. Hall, Chairman; L. B. Charity, Secretary; T. L. Beverly, District Deputy. A Card of Thanks. Mr. Robert Clark and family wish to return thanks to the many friends and public in general for the kindness extended and the sympathy shown during the sickness and subsequent death of their wife and mother. Mrs. Josephine Clark A NEW COURT OF CALANTHE AT FRONT ROYAL, VA. Miss M. L. Chiles, G. W. Register of Deeds of the Courts of Calanthe, accompanied by Mrs. Susie King, wife of Dr. T. J. King, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church, of Richmond, arrived on the 7:17 P. M. train from Richmond to institute a Court of Calanthe, Grand Worthy Counsellor, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. was to have come but pressing business prevented him from doing, so much to the regret of all present. A few weeks ago Rising Hope Lodge, K. of P. had been set up by the Grand Chancellor and the initiation had been so enjoyed by them they were anxious for their ladies to have a Court of Calanthe to help them out. The ladies assembled at the hall and eight members of Arlington Heights Court at Strasburg, came over to help to make the candidates. The ladies were delighted with the initiation and were highly complimented for their quiet dignified bearing. Forty were made and in a few weeks more than ten will be added to the club, as they are anxious to go "over the top" in having the largest Court in that section of the State. After the initiation services a fine banquet was served in the school house. The members of Rising Hop, Lodge ably assisted in furnishing the delicacies of the season $_{\text{n}}$ for the occasion. Mrs. Georgie Burd came over from Strasburg in the morning for Mr. Thomas Byrd, who has the honor of getting this fine body of ladies into the Order, as he could not get off from his work. Miss Susie Travers will receive Grand Honors for having done the most work in Front Royal to bring about success. She is a public school teacher $_{\text{n}}$ Front Royal. Miss Chiles and Mrs. King were the guest of Mrs. Dungeon while in our town and had a pleasant stay. They left on the early train $_{\text{n}}$ for Richmond. The visitors from the Arlington Heights Court were, Mrs. Maggie Nickens, Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. Annie Willis, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Gertrude Hollis, Mrs. Dora Willis, Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Mollie Ross assisted in making Front Royal Court. The following are the officers: Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Evelyn Frye; Worthy Inspector, Mrs. Laura Carter; Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Corr 兰illa Frye; Worthy Orator, Mrs. Eliza Baltimore; W. R. of Deeds, Mrs. Leslie DeNeal; W. R. of Accounts, Miss Susie Travers; W. R. of Deposits, Mary Williams; W. Senior Directress, Mrs. Kate Martin; W. Junior Directress, Mrs. Josephine Carter; W. Conductress, Mrs. Stella Folks; W. Asst. Conductress, Miss Lena Foley; W. Escort, Mrs. Julia Washington; W. Herald, Mrs. Mamie Proctor; W. Protector, Sir Charles Pines; Trustees, Mrs. Milville Mans- field, Mrs. Lucy Simpson, Mrs. Nellie Lewis. VICTORY SOCIAL There will be given a Victory Social at Elka Home, 1026 N. Second Street, Mopday night, July 21, 1919, from 8 to 12, under apsies of Home Auxiliary Club. Good music and refreshments. Admission, 20 cents THE GRAND LODGE AND GRAND COURT CONVENE AT DANVILLE DANVILLE, VA., July 16.—This city filled with Pythians this week. The occasion is the session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythians, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. and A. and the Grand Court, Order of Calantue. The delegates began to arrive here Sunday night. The sessions were called to order Tuesday, 15th inst., at 9 A. M. by Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, 2r. The other officers present were: T. J. Pree, Grand Vice Chancellor, Newport News; William M. Reid, Post Grand Chancellor, Portsmouth; Rev. T. H. White, D. D., Grand Prelate, Clifton Forge; W. H. Willis, Grand Master at Arms, Richmond; A. V. Norrell, Sr., Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Richmond; E. R. Jetterson, M. D., Grand Master of Exchequer, Richmond; A. A. Tennant, M. D., Grand Medical Register, Richmond; E. J. Ebyrd, Grand Inner Guard, Newport News; W. T. Stokes, Grand Outer Guard, Petersburg, W. Henry Jones, Grand Marshal, Richmond; Edward W. Wood, Grand First Attendant, Petersburg; J. A. Moss, Grand Second Attendant, Richmond; Rev. J. H. Bintford, D. D, Grand Fourth Attendant, Richmond The call of the subordinate lodges disclosed the fact that there was a large attendance. The delegation in the two bodies will exceed 500. After the report of the Committee on Credentials, the Grand Lodge Degree was conferred upon 57 candidates. The work was done quickly to the infinitive amusement of all present. The session Wednesday was illuminated by the report of Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. He created unbounded enthusiasm and from time to time he was applauded. At the conclusion he was extended an ovation and the rules were suspended and he was unanimously reelected. The report showed that great success had come to the Order, although the expenses were heavy. (Full reports of the session will appear next week.) Mrs. Lee Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, of 210 E. Seventeenth Street, South Richmond entertained at their home, Mrs. Maude Hickmon Lee, of Lancaster, on the evening of Thursday, July 9. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. The usual chit-chat and minor games were indulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served and all left well satisfied with the evening's enjoyment. Among those present were: M and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cogbill, Mrs. Daisy Threat, Mrs. Bettie Cogbill and Mrs. Emeline Pollard. Mrs. Lee left on the 10th inst. after spending more than two months visiting her relatives and friends in "Old Manchester." Rev, F. L. Mason, of Emporia, Va called on us. The Misses Midred E. and Gladys E. Woodson, of 2908 O Street left the city for a pleasant stay visiting relatives and friends of New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington. —Dr. S. S. Pride, of 2413 Bainbridge Street, left the city last Friday to attend the Doctors' convention at Buckroe Beach Va. He reports having a fine time down on the beach. Red Cross Workers Decorated By the Russians. Archanged, June 15. (By mail)—By order of the Governor General of North Russia, four officers of the American Red Cross have been decorated for their work with the Russians. Major D. O. Lively, of Washington, D. C., director of the American Red Cross Commission to Archangel, receives the Order of St. Staniland with swords. Captain Roger Lewis of New York City, is awarded the Order of St. Anne, third degree with ribbon and sword, goes to Lieut. George Pollattas of Chicago, Ill., and Lieut. Fred. G. Mason of Waterbury, Conn., in charge of military and civilian relief. In replying to the citation of the Governor General, Major Lively said: "The people of America, who are represented by the American Red Cross in Russia, will be told of your gracious act, and they will realize that in honoring their representatives here you have honored them. In their name we extend to you our heartfelt thanks. If we have done aught to comfort and reassure the army and the people of North Russia, we are but carrying out the will and admiration of America, and it is in that spirit that our gratitude to you is expressed." PRICE. FIVE CENTS OLORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF U. S. INSURANCE. Forty-third Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Leeson celebrated their forty-third marriage anniversary, Tuesday eve, July 19, 1949, at the residence of her sister; Mrs. Pauline Archer and son-in-law; Mr. Ben Allen, Westhampton, Va. Notice! Fulton Beneficial Club, No. 1, 819 State Street, desires to announce to the public that their hall will soon be completed. All desiring room space and dates, will kindly address all communications to the Chairman of the Trustee Board, Thomas Page, Sr., 815 State Street. 2t Mrs. Julia Covington Passes Away Entered into eternal rest Sunday, July 13, at the residence of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Murphy Morris, 2419 Carrington Street, Mrs. Julia Covington, after an illness of several months. She had been a faithful member of the Fifth Street Baptist Church for quite a number of years. She was a conscientious Christian, always ready to lend a helping hand. She bore her sickness with patience. She will be missed from the neighborhood being loved by all who knew her. Her funeral took place from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. Joseph Wheeler officiating. Her casket was a Spartan bronze metallic furnished by our popular young undertaker, Mr. Robert C. Scott, Interment in East End Cemetery. Rates for the Baptist Reunion All persons expecting to attend the Baptist Reunion to be held in Richmond, Va., July 30 through August 3, 1919 are hereby requested to secure rate certificates from railroad agents from whom they purchased their tickets for Richmond at the time the purchase is made. The above mentioned certificates, when properly signed will entitle the holder to one-third fare for the return trip. This is a very important notice and all delegates are asked to heed it. G. E. READE, Corresponding Secretary Baptist General Association of Virginia. NOTICE! MME, M. E. JOHNSON'S BRANCH OFFICE, No. 1, at 1233 North 1748 Street, Richmond, Va. Wholesale and Retail. MME, M. E. MANN, Manager COLORED MAGAZINE BARRED The postal authorities have notified the publishers of "The Messenger," the Radical Negro magazine, that the July number containing articles entitled "The Hunt in America" (and "Make American Safe for the Negro") "German Propaganda Among Negro Soldiers" has been temporarily suppressed awaiting advice from Washington. "The Messenger" has been frequently mentioned at the hearings of the Lask Committee and it is generally conceded that, barring none, "The Messenger" is the most Radical magazine in America today. 1270 MEUTENANT COMMANDER ALBBERT C. READ AND CREW OF THE NC-4 HONORED IN ENGLAND. Seated left to right: Commander Towers of NC-3, Mr. Hawker of the Sopwith Transatlantic flight effort, Admiral Plunket, U. S. Navy, Mrs. Graham White and Commander Albert C. Read of NC--4 AIRCRAFT IN A WILDCAT STAND. Copyright, 1919. FIRST PICTURE TO REACH THE UNITED STATES OF THE VICKERS-VIMY PLANE LANDING IN IRELAND. After non-stop flight across the Atlantic it lit on its nose, turning tail towards the sky and severely shaking up the two aviators, Brown and Alcook. But exultation at the guise sful climax of their during achievement, made them forrest, the cuts and brushes. $75,000 HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN IN BAITMORE. Jubilice Services at Bethel A. M. E. Other Items. Baltimore, Md., July 10.—The campaign to rais₀ $75,000 for the proposed Victory Hospital is assured of success, more than $60,000 having been secured already. $50,000 of the amount will be used in buying the buildings and equipment of the Union Protestant Infirmary, which are said to be b₀ worth $150,000. Dr. W. H. Weaver is directing the campaign. Dr. Harry F. Brown, superintendent of Provident Hospital, which is to be merged into the new institution, and many others are assisting. Baltimore, July 10.—Jubilee services for having liquidated a $74,000 mortgage debt and other obligations that confronted Dr. W. Sampson Brooks when he became pastor of Bethel A, M. E. Church, two years ago, were held all day Sunday. Bishop W. W. Beckett preached in the morning and Rev. Tena Nuson in the afternoon and evening. Dr. Brooks was presented a purse for a vacation trip and is now in Waco, Texas, attending a Church convention. The news that Bethel had raised its entire debt was told the populace by the ringing of the church bell and that on the city hall. Baltimore. July 10.—The recent death of John A. Bishop removes a member of an old Maryland family. Attorney W. Norman Bishop is a son and Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, of New York City, a brother of the deceased. Reverend Ernest Lyon, S. A. Virgil, R. W. S. Thomas, C. E. Hodges, A. J. Mitchell and M. J. Naylor have returned from Columbus, O., where they attended the Methodist Centenary Exposition. "Tom" Smith, the hotel keeper, Henry Holmes and Howard Venable saw Dempsey beat Willard, at Toledo, O. A $50,000 community house for Ames Memorial M. E. Church is to be built. Rev. A. J. Mitchell is pastor. Baltimore, July 10.—Returning soldiers with the 521st Engineers and the 808th Pioneer Regiment claim that some white American soldiers tried to make the French believe they were wild men and had tails like monkeys. Sergeant W. S. Haynes says he has seen little children lift up the overcoat of a colored soldier to see if he had a tail like a monkey. A big street parade, dinner and genuine welcome were given the returning troops, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Rev. A. L. Gaines, John Berry, W. C. McCard and H. I. Gross were among those who arranged for the welcome. Kansas City, July 10:—Big preparations are being made for the entertainment of the biennial session of the Supremo Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which will be held here the week beginning August 25. W. Ash- lantic it lit on its nose, turning tail towards the sky and severoly shak-Alecock. But exultation at the succe sful climax of their daring achiev- bruises. bio Hawkins, the Baltimore lawyer who started the legal fight against segregation laws, is the supreme chancellor. RICHMOND ANTI-TUERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. On Friday April 25, the Richmond Anti-Tuberculosis Association hold a clinic at the Colored Community House on West Marshall street. Several cases of tuberculosis were found in the incipient stage. Of these two went to Piedmont, the Sanatorium at Burkville, Va., for treatment. The following letter has been received by Miss Webb, Executive Secretary of the Richmond Tuberculosis Association from one of the patients. The Richmond Tuberculosis Association is endeavoring to hold monthly clinics or free chest examinations in various sections of the city. Knowing tuberculosis to be both curable and preventable the Association is carrying on an active educational campaign to teach people the simple facts of the disease its prevention and cure. By the chest examinations cases are found in the early stages and if treated at that stage can be cured or arrested. On Monday June 14th, a clinic will be held. Three specialists will be present and examinations conducted from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M., Place for examinations has not yet been announced but it will be given out on Sunday June 13 when lectures will be given in three churches, in district selected for intensive work. WANTED—A Livo Canvasser, male or female. Much money can be made by the right party. Apply 311 North Fourth Street, Rich mond, Va. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY By using Heroin Ponado Hair Dressing, which is delightfully perfumed and really beautiful, soft silky, straight, long fluffy hair—just the kind you want. Heroin hair is soft, silky, straight, short, short hair too soft, long and luxurious that you can easily handle it and right to have fine, lovely hair, and Heroin offers you a chance. 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I use nothing but herbs, roots, ses, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my mediothousands that the most skillful and best hospital Europe have given up to die and said there was dicines cure the following diseases: Heart Disease, stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinsey, Sore sensation Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, ind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all the Complaints, LaGrippie Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carts worst form without the use of knife or instruc face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Medicines cure any disease, no matter what are uned. Medicines anywhere. For full on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. --- Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes to announce to her friends that she is now with E. C. Meyer Jewelry Co., Number 21 W. Broad Street as agent. She desires the patronage of her many friends as this is the first Jewelry Company in this city to employ a Colored woman as its representative. Weddings Presents, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jewelry of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for sale. On visiting the store give Mrs. Waller the benefit of your purchase. Give her a call. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. 'PHONE—MADISON 1687. HOUSEKEEPERS!!! Wash Your Clothes Without Rubbing Save time and labor. Lot us send you our great Recipe for NO-RUB WASHING COMPOUND. It is Free To All. Simply send a stamp and the names and addresses of three other housekeepers. Send to-day. J. H. CAULS. Brownsville, Pa. L. J. Hayden; L. J. Hayden: I wish to add to your testimonial that your medicine has cured me of lumbago with the use of six bottles. I have suffered for three years, and my family doctor told me that he could not do me any good. I began taking your medicine November 15, 1909, and I have not lost a day's work since with lumbago. can't praise your medicine too highly. Yours truly, W. H. MILLER, Highland Park, Richmond, Va. Announcement. EDW. STEWART Agent For Planet. All persons leaving Richmond and nearby cities for Atlantic City, on vacation or for work, this Spring and Summer, may obtain the very latest news of their homes in The Planet, at Arthur A. Williams, Agent, 901 1-2 Baltic avenue. MAN OR WOMAN who wonders about the future, get my Breast Plate Protection and be Safe. THOMAS SUPPLY CO., Matoaka, West Virginia. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should be a fashion interesting bookie and a styling of hairstyles and hair colors. Illustrations and hand-drawn diagrams may dress your hair and may draw your style. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and a fashion action on every article sold, or money refunded. This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy back finish is the best selling item postpaid for $1.10. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufactors' prices, hairmats, combs, colored knives, straighteners, solid articles, etc. Bond Ss. stamp for booklet HUMANITY HAIR COMB 23 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper Bank Book A Bank Account Cures Worry AN eminent physician declares that worry kills more Americans than war. Many people live beyond their means. A goodly bank account ends worry. It brings contentment. It is conducive to serenity. It makes for independence. It makes for confidence. See us today about that account of yours. We do every kind of banking. We'll be glad to explain our deposit and checking systems. Special attention is given to all new accounts. THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK IS READY TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT US THIRD AND CLAY STS.—NORTHWEST CORN JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pres. A. V. NORRELL, JR., Can MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT US AND CLAY STS.—NORTHWEST CORN HELL, JR., Pres. A. V. NORRELL, JR., Cap THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK S READY TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT US THIRD AND CLAY STS.—NORTHWEST CORN JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pros. A. V. NORBELL, JR. (Doble) RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PU Richmond, Virginia Printing and Publishing of ature, Music, Bibles, Books, The Management asks you in Professional and Expert Literature and Periodicals American Bapt, Publication DAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 502 N. 2ND ST., Virginia Phone, Randolph 6166 and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Liter- tic, Bibles, Books, Etc. Everything for Church and School agagement asks your Patronage—Thirty years expierence. Professional and Expert Service—We Supply Sunday Schools e and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond, Bapt. Publication Society-National Bapt. Publishing Board THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 502 N. 28D ST. Richmond, Virginia Phone, Randolph 6166 Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Music, Bible, Books, Ete. Everything for Church and School. The Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years expion, 6 in Professional and Expert Service—We Supply Sunday Schools Literature and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond, American Bapt. Publication Society—National Bapt. Publishing Board Message is revealed in the blessings that follow when vision are relieved, weak Vision made strong and the eye advanced age kept up to the standard of youth. People from Hyperopie and Astigmatic defects of Vision are relieved at my Office. Presbyopia no longer dreaded. In suffering from any eye strain call at once and see me. MAIN ST., RICHMOND VA. Cash or Credit The Message is reveal defects of Vision are rollover sight of advanced age kept suffering from Hyperople readily relieved at my Office you are suffering from any 1723-A E. MAIN ST., RIC The Message is revealed In the blessings that follow when defects of Vision are relieved, weak Vision made strong and the eye sight of advanced age kept up to the standard of youth. People suffering from Hyperopia and Astigmatic defects of Vision are readily relieved at my Office. Presbyopia no longer dreaded. If you are suffering from any eye strain call at once and see me. 1723-A E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND VA. Cash or Credit Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, to make a microscopic examination blank, enclosing a postage s DR. and MADAM W. A. in your town. If she holds a Di in advise you. Write us for her A six weeks scic ment will be san hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased croscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our ques closing a postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM 1. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competen 2. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treat ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. A. D. PRICE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone. 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 Automobiles and Carriages, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Open All Day and Night—Man on Duty All Night. 'PHONE. MADISON 577 RICHMOND, VA. (Residence next door) Read the Inducements of The Planet Advertisers and Profit Thereby # Eye es Americans A goodly is conducive confidence. 10 BANK ISIT US AT ORN LL. JR., Cashier N. 2ND ST., Randolph 6166 School Liter- ture and School. s experience. Sunday Schools to Richmond. Publishing Board Dr. William A. Moran PUBLIC. I follow when ing and the eye mouth. People of Vision are dreaded. If see me. Ish or Credit. MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC. DR. AND MAME. W. A. PRESS. AND VICE- RAVITY CULTURE. KNOWLEDGE. shall be pleased ing for our ques- hairdresser using IC SYSTEM he is competent t. 00 HNSON, BEVER SATURDAY * Rat ee ad Remit ec,. Speee tin qe OR ive eat te AWS Bf BS Sen eg itra cos eer Be BONE Set RR MNS GaN No Wee Wi eeeges SATURDAY... JULY 19th, 191: SSIES: Ve SUEY LOE NO: delegation from Roanoke and South- west Virginia left Monday noon for the seat of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias and Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, at Danville, Va, July £5.18. Mr. James Wright, 722 Gainsboro Avenue, N. 1B. has been indisposed but is much “improved under care of Dr. J. B. Claytor. ‘The Queen- Rally, put on by Mrs. Hatcher and the members of Mt. Zion A. M. WB. Church will be held at Tene Reformers Hall on the 17th Mrs, Katie Henderson and ttle; sou of Bristol, ‘Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Henderson's niece, Mrs. Essie Watkins, 620: Bizhth Avenue, N. W. Mr. James McCoy of Fifth Avenue N. W. is in’ the fish business on Gainsboro Avenue. ‘The MeCov brothers also have a wagon on the streets, Patronize them Mrs. Fannie Mimms, 525 ‘Tenth Avenue, N. B. had for her honored kuest at her palatial home, Deacon| J.T. Lindsey and wife of the First Baptist Chureh, the Rev. Mrs. Jet- fress, Mrs. Frank MeCoy, of Winston Salem, N.C, Mr. Martin Rynes and Mrs. Bessie Rynes, his wite. In loving memory of my: sister-in- law, Carrie Reverly, who died July nd, Wwo years ago. Death camo suddenly and took her away, carried her to that homo above, where there, is only joy and oye. Ry hor sister-in-law, Mrs, Bertha Reverly, 416 Ninth Avenue, N. W. Mrs, Bertha Heverly was’ real sick last week from aeuto indigestion but is Kotting along nicely at this writ- ing. | At the Community Cafe, 624 Peach Road, corner of Eighth Avenue you will find ‘The Planet on sale, Mrs. Cartig L. Walker, proprictor. Msis Pearl Seales, secretary of the Roanoke Religious Supply Company will leave for her home at Blue Creek, N.C, to spent three weeks. Rov. J, 8. Hatcher, of Mt. Zion! A. M.B. Chureh left ‘Tuesday morn- {ng to be In Danville, Va. to sing for the Pythians at thelr Grand Session, No fy some songster. District Deputy W. BL. Crowell and others left Monday atietit tor he Fythiny Soseisn A colored branch of War Camp Community Sorview has just been authorized . for Roanoke, Lorenzo White, of Winston-Salen:, a trained worker will bo actively associated in the movement with the Rev. L. L. Downing. Mrs. Hattie Hundley loft for Pitts- burg, Pa., where she will make her home with her sisters for a while, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Jackson, son of the late Daniel Jackson are tho guest of his aunt, Mrs, William Bailey, 182 Seventh Avenue, N. W. He expects to open law offices in Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. J. M. Bannister roturned trom Hermitage, Va., wher he spent a smost pleasant time with relatives and friends, Mrs. V.V. Newman, of 142 ‘Thira Avenue, N. W, returned from the hospital at Charlottesville, Va., where she was treated for her eyes. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Elmira Cephas Brown and son, of Columbus, Ohio are the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William! Cephas, on North Jefferson Street. Prof. Fred Lawson returned trom “over the pond” this week. Also Mr. Berte Spencer and several other Roanokers. Mr. Andrews, business manager of the only colored daily, The Herald of Baltimore, Md. was in the city this week. You can get a copy daily at 600 Gainsboro Avenue, Coles and Dugger Cafo. A game of basoball was played Monday at tho Fairground. The Doctors defeated Wade's Giants, by the score of 5-4. Private Carter Stevens of the 10th Calvary lett for Chicago and Cali- fornia after spending a month with his parents, at 211 Fifth Avenue. Don’t fail to eat at the Hampton Cafe, 104 Henry Street, N. W. under the management of J.’ I. Cooper. Get 2 copy of one of the leading: colored papers and the only daily paper at Cole and Dugger Cate, 600 Gainsboro Avenue. Food, ice cream and soft drinks. CONGRESS "TO" PROTECT OUR MERCHANT PLERT, Mail Subvention to be Provided in Sufficient’ Amount to Cover Difference im Labor Cost. ! { Wash$ngton, uly—Congress will shortly enact a law which will amp- ly protect: the morehapt marine of the United Slates against the compe- tition of foreign labor and foreign production so that, it_may start on an even keel with other nations in what is regarded here as certain to be the greatest struggle for commerce yet_known in history. It is thought likely by Senators and Tarepresentatives as well as. by trade experts in the government, that the next two years will witness a period of readjustment but that thereatter will come the tremendous revival of industry. For this Repub leans now in control of Congress in tend to prepare. England is. already Aoing so, with an immense preponder anee of ships at her disposal. Japan with ships greatly augmented during the war and without losses, is already fully prepared France, too, is seck in to recuperate in this way, ‘Tho United States IC is held, cannot com pete unless” the protective principle is applied not only to the tarift but to the merchant marine, ‘fo this end -and as. the first pre- liminary the Ways and Means Com mitéco WH prepare a goneral tarift DIN to cover the vast difference be Lweon the cost of producaton at home and abroad and espeeially to give Ameriea labor a breathing — spell in Ketting ready for the world-wide com Petition soon to come. — Chairman Fordney takes the view that allies in the Fight against Germany are not allies of the dollar whieh Nas no pa (riotisim and that “America’s best friend is herself and that she atone should be depended upon to protect horselt. "Tho protective — tariff thus mado will be high enough to keep out an inundation of foreign goods on both coasts. ‘The second step Will be the report ing of a bill from the Senate Com- merce Committee and from the House Committee on Merchant’ Marine and Vishéries to not only encourage but give full support to cover the differ cnee in labor cost will be established on certain regular routes to the Ort- ent, South America and Europe; that is the United States will by this Tegis lation maintain mail routes at suffi- cient Kavernment expenso to cover the higher labor cost which the ship own er has to pay in this country over what he his to pay under cheaper living conditions in England and Jap an. Both communities have — been making a study of the problem and have, come to the coneltision that this ‘is the solo solution of It. NO LIBERTY FOR KORE), + Washington, July.—Senator Spen- cor, of Missouri, has taken up. the cause of the people of Korea and is bleading in the Senate for self-deter mination for then, he being of the opinion hat the. President's. oft-re peated poliey shoufd bo applied in All cases including tho dependencies of Great Britain and Japan and not merely the former colonies of Gree Britain and Japan and not_ merely the former colonies of the German Kmpire now a thing of the past. Ax there is a republic of Trctana Jn existance with its — provisional president taking up his headquarters at the Waldorf in New York so there is a president of the Korean republic in the person of Dr. Syngman Rhee, Sho gas cabled Presuisn: Clemenceat of the Versailles Conference as + fol lows: “On behalf of the people and logitimato government of Chosen, how the Republic of Korea. 1 here by notify you and through you al commissioners or delegates to the Peace Conference that the people sna Kovernment of Korea will not be hound by stgvature or any act of the Japanese Government or the Jap amese minviscers or thelr dolegates at fecting (ho territorial integrity gov: eymmexci poliey or independence of Korea or Chosen.” Meanwhile Japan holds Korea and ts given con trol of China by the President, SING 'TO BE WELD IN YARD OF ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ON SUNDAYS. ‘Tho Community Sing which ed been held recently in the back yard of the Army and and Navy club was discontinued last Sunday on account of tho Demoblization Ceremonies which were held on the campus of the Virginia Union University. A fine Program has been arranged for tho coming Sunday and the indications are that the sing will havo its usual attendance when the music starts at 6:00 P. M. Sunday. Additional seat ing accommodations have been a r~ ranged and the special program feat ures guarantee a pleasing entertain: ment for Sunday, Largo numbers of soldiers are coming through Rich- mond and on last Sunday the Army and Navy club looked life canton- ment. Mattresses were hauled from down town at 1:00 A. M. Sunday morning in order to accommodate the men applying for sleoping accom odation, Auto Rides around the city a party to Camp Lee and two socials at the club were among the things done at the club to make the Khaki clad horoes visiting this city happy. VIRGINIA: IN Hustings Court Part It City of Richmond, June 26th, 1919. LAURA EDWARDS,.... ..Plaintiff. vs. AMUS EDWARDS,.... ..Defendant. ‘Tho object of this suit fs to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds ot wiltml and continuous desertion and abandonment for more — than three years prior to the institution of this suit. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of this Stato, it is ordered that the said Amos Edwards appear here within fifteen days after the Gue publication of this order apd do whot mtr ho necessary to proteel. is Interest In this suit. Acopy—Peste: W. E. DU VAL, Clerk. Cc, MINMS, P. Q. WILBERTORCH PLANS SOUVENIR WAK BULLUTIN, Wilborforco University is collecting data for the preparation of a bul- letin which shall bo designed to give a detailed record of the part taken by its Alumni and former stndents in the World War. ‘The bulletin will ve issued in bould form, and is planned to constitute a permanent record of the University’s partici- pation in the War. All former students and Alumni of the institution who saw servico at homo or abroad, or who participated in war-time activities are Invited to correspond with Suporintondent Wil- iam A. J@ier, Wilberforeo, Ohio with tho vi@@ of supplying informa- tion about selves or others to be included in this, tho first perma- nent record planned by a Nogro school ‘At THE BAGRMOND PLANET SOUTH CAROLINA LETTER, (Ef. B. Webster.) FLORENCE, 8S. C., July 15.—Mr, and Mrs. Oswald P. Brown, of Way- cross, Ga. passed hore recently en route lo Portsmouth, Va. to visit rel- alives, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. Samuel J. Mansfield has re- Lurned from service overseas, Mrs. Emily Canton and baby of New York are visiting Darlington, Mr, Frank MeCallough, a business man of Andrews, 8. C. passed here recently. Mrs. S.J. Hill, of Boardman, N.C. has gone (o Hendersonville, "N.C. for her health. ‘Tho Rev. fH. C, Crawford preached a fine sermon al ‘Trinity Baptist Chureh last Sunday evening. Miss MUttle Lane Johnson ‘and fr. Johnnie ENison, of Kingsboro, ¢. C. were married al the Courthouse by Probate Judge on Thursday, July 16, May Happiness and long life be theirs, Sergeant Marion Jones passed here enroute to his home at Marion, Mr. S. ‘T. Hall accompanied his wife to Hendersonville, N.C, for her nealth, Sergeant Robert Martin has re- turned to his home at Winston- Salem, N.C. after ten years m the army. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Eekles, of Marion paid us a visit recently, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickson, of Orangeburg, have Kone (o Philadel- phia, Pa. Mess Sergeant W. L. Watson and Corporal I. 1, Dockens passed here enroute North to be mustered out. Mrs, A. 1B. Blackwell has returned to her home at Little Rock, atter a visit to Sumter. Sergeant John W. Pluckett has returned from France, | Mrs, Mary A, Powell and tittle daughter, Lillie Mac, of Jesup, Ga, have gone (0 Richmond, Va. to visit relatives, | Mn Jesse MeKelvey has returned from army service In France. Mr. and Mrs. /Julius Dixon, of Philadelphia, Pa. has gono to’ Sa- vanah with ‘the body of their son, James Byatt, who was drowned on diy 7, while bathing, Mr, Bther White, of the U.S. A. passed here enroute to Jacksonville, wla, Mr. Arthur Rogers has returned to Lake Cily from France, Miss Leona Mac Webster leaves on July 16 for Denmark, 8. C. for Aiken S.C. to attend the State Sunday School Convention, SOLDIERS FOR MONDELL BILL. Washiagton, July 1 t—“Like iman- wa from heaven to the penniless sol- dier,” is the deseription given by former Governor William Spry, of Utah, to the Mondell soldiers’ settte- ment bill at a hearing hefore the House, Committee on Public Lands. Ho appeared as a member of tho special commission appointed — by Governor Bamberger, of Utah, to re- present that Stato in cooperating with the Federal Government to carry out the purposes of the bill. “This is not a sectional measuro,” sald Spry, "for every State of tho Union can recoive benefits under it. If any State does not benefit it will be the fault of that State and not of the bill, To my certain knowl- edge there are large tracts of cutover timber Jands and wet lands in. the South even that ean bo reclaimed and utilized under fis provisions. ‘Thon- sands of acres of entover lands in the Northwest ean be made availabla for settlement. “Arid lands of the West can bo reclaimed and abandoned farms and waste lands of the North and Hast can be brought back into productiv- ity. Every soldier of the great war will receive benefits from this pro- posed legislation, either direct or indirect. ‘The American Legion in national and Stato meetings has sup- ported it. It is unanimously” fa- vored by the soldiers, FULTON NOTES, | __The ordination of Rev. C. A. Cobbs ‘will be held July 22, $:30 P.M. | Brother Mitchell Goode, of Ken- tucky, Revs. Logan and Ross were present at our morning service. The pastor preached a fino sermon. One of our ushers, Mr. Eddie Sims, who ‘is now working in Norfolk, was also Presont. Brother George Manning, who has been confined in the hospital is now at home. Mr. James Robinson is improving greatly. We are expecting him home from the hospital. | Mrs. Bessie Starks has improved greatly and left for Baltimore to visit her brother. -_ Miss Rosa Ridley has been suf- fering severely with the rheumatism in her arm, but is improving greatly, ‘The funeral services of Mr. Ha. Charleston was held at Mt. Calvary Hast: Tuesday, Revs. Cobbs and Ran- dolph officiating. Rev. Cobbs preached the annivers- ary sermon for the Rising $. and D, of Resene Benoficial Club, No. 1. | Mrs. Georgia Yates is visiting her aunt in Pinner's Point, Va, for the Summer. | Mrs, Isabella Preston, the teacher of the Fidelis Bible Class is spending, her yaeation in White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Olivia Wooldridge and Miss Laura Nelson of our Sunday School is spending the Summer at Bradley's Teach, N. J. | ., Miss Dorothy Clay, of 918 State Street is visitting her grandfather in North Carolina. | Corporal William, Johnson, of the 25th Servieo Battalion has arrived home from overseas. | The reception of Rey. and Mrs. C. A. Cobbs was greatly enjoyed by the people. | Miss ‘Tosi P. 1, Whiting, lady principal of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, iy company with two members of the faculty, Misses Beatrice 0, Green and Eva ‘Connor, also Miss Knoxie Braxton, of Salem, (| [eat VE) TSE Rese Say Bisa Fh Nib) esa RCE | USS ip Nee VE as aa eee ac A eR i I SG Oe ile efit VS Se He 1 eae { eh OO ¥ Ween Oe UTS RR LOS RGA Bi” ETS) | CRIN |) Sar Aes eed || 1] IP ha \ eee Niji WE RR a aA I bad Aes 1" Pray) AR eae as | eo ea tore Jn ae a } : oy one ans co ee og | eee Beas a Fi AS Re gf bs | 5 Sees Ae LS PROM TURKISH HAREMS PLEADING KOR EQUAL RIGI [eet PA ee tee CRM ON eg) ROL PE aed ee RN Bere dae ns peter v's Wiis Se % Looe sateen ane seus 7 Sve aaa Seach ES PRESS Sek A ti Es aa) | is Ake: ee eo ey. §. oe B | ae ry an ye afl as es iy Ge fa” Meee A oe, ae Mae | 4 9 ws Se ll eo a a a. cere ee et = eae eee Ga aey. ay a a ee || | OER a ses ae 2 COON i steel) I eo. Cae e Re? wall VIEWS OF DEMPSEY AND WILLARD—CHAMPION AND HN-CHAM: PION HEAVYWEIGHTS OF THE WORLD, WANTED-—200 Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 500 Cooks; Men "and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Laundresses and Maids, 150 Bellman, Janitors, Elevator Operators, But- lers, Chauffers, 100 Dish Washers and Housemen. These Jobs are in Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cafes and Apartment Houses. ‘Wages: $25-35-40-50-60-70-75-80-85-95-100-115-120-125-130. Make your application now. Send your reference. We will send your fare, if satisfactory. B. B. Phillips, Pres., 1521 9th St, n. w. Washington, D. C. ) Va. spent a very pleasant day at her home, 1230 Denny ‘Street asthe guest of Mrs. A. W. Brown and Miss Beatrice J. Whiting. TOWNES—CROss, | Mrs. Rachel Cross announces the marriage of her daughtor, Miss Ste sie B. Cross to Mr. Eldridge Townes which took place Sunday, July 13, al the residence of Rev. N. B. Brown! ‘The coromony was witnessed by many of their friends, after which they loft for a short trip and will be home after July 15, at 1124 State St. ‘The funeral of Mrs, Sallie Barnes was held at the Rising Mt. Zion Bap- tist Church, last Sunday, July 12, at 11:30 A.M, Rev. N.'B. Brown, pastor of said Chureh, preaehed an excoliont sermon, Rev, M, Fuller of fored prayer, A great many people turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. At the Mt, Calvary Baptist Chureh July 20th, Rev. Cobbs will preach a spectal sermon at 11:30 A. M., “Who is the Devil, a Person or Spirit.” Our Preparation Will Straighten Any Kind of Kinky Mair, NO HOT IRONS OR COMBS USED. Just Simply Rub It In, Prico 35¢ Per Box Postpatd, Agonts Wanted Everywhere. Write No Postcards. TAUNTON, MASS. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS DOES NOT SATISFY \EVPHER PACTION. Washington, July 10.—President Wilson's address to the Senate today fainiled ta shat rdal aad trseh she failed to satisty cither friends or enomies of the League of Nations covenant in that body, ‘The promise of amore or less complete review and explanation of the direct causes leading up to the creation of the Loarue of Nations and the terms of the peace pact itself, was not kept thoy fell, ‘The President, in the opinion of his offieial hearers, gave a more or less loosely phrased excuse for the existence of the present sit- uation and then lapsed into the realm of abstract discourse, ‘The disappointment at the pecul- farly general character of the utter. ances of the President was reflected ty NN NLP OTP GO UPTO UD CONEY COO sesieeeieae Coahe Geo ies . ° 3 3 % : Mme. @. J. WALKER . ‘ son 3 » Tells How to Have and to Keep a Bright and Beautiful 3 : ' 4 : H a > COMPLEXION 3 4 . 2 ; Use Madame C. J. Walker's : 4 CLEANSING CREAM | ‘ E (AT NIGHT ACCORDING 'TO DIRECTIONS) 3 : WITCH HAZEL JELLY . ‘ . (FOR SUNBURN AND APTER SHAVING) 4 4 COLD CREAM OR VANISHING CREAM 3 ° (IN MORNING BEFORE USING—) % : 3 : SUPERFINE FACE POWDER 3 . (THE KIND THAT STAYS ON ALL DAY AND PROTECTS 'THE SKIN FROM SUN'S RAYS) 4 Be > Once You Use Madame C. J. Walker's Nothing Else Will : Satisty—The Testimony of Millions : - Bey manQUGEL YOUR DEALER OF MADAME ©, J, WALKER'S GOOpDs. : . . ; THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. : Peseta niece on donde dep edecednin dete dee Qitegecedtetotodpeeg not only in the indorsements of his words by his allies, but in the eriti- cists by the opponents of his pro- foxcd~ internationalization™ of the United States, Subseribe (o ‘The Planet. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS: CLAY STREET— One 8 Room Brick House, Modern, with Porcelain Bath, between 2nd and 3rd Streets.......... «$6,000 One Frame Dwelling between Ist and 2nd Streets 9 Rooms, Porcelain Bath... ......c.ec0005 $5,250 One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, Modern Improvements’ between St. James and Ist Streets.........,. $6,000 One 9 Room Br'ck, between St, James and Ist Sts... - $6,250 One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 6th Street beyond Leigh Street Bette eee eeeeeeeeceeseeeseecs $4,000 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street, cach... ec cee cece ee eee cess $2,500 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near BakerStreet, eachceviis ta aas setenee vate oo0 $2,750 One 3 Room Frame House on Bates Street... ..... $ 900 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St............ 2, $1,100 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St......... 0... $1,500 - One 10 Room Brick on N. 5th St., beyond Duval St, $5,500 One Small Frame House on Fairheld St......... . $ 950 One 6 Room Frame Dwelling on Beverly St....... $2,800 One Brick Store on Meadow St., Porcelain Bath with Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition; Corner Property ..... 0. cce cee eceeeeeeececs $5,500 Lots in West End, near New City Park, $500 and Upwards, We have also some valuable Broad Street Property.—Prices Given Upon Application. As we have plenty of money on deposit at this time, we are in a position to give exceptionally good terms to those desiring to purchase any of this properly. Address MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President Call at the N. W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets or see the ‘ President at 311 N. Fourth Street, MASTER OF THE HAIR GROWING WORLD My Wonderful Shiy-Pleeze Haly Growe is Guaranteed to Grow Your Hair.: 4 Guarantee means your money back if fails. When you buy from us It’s right, , I will make ‘it right. Honest Methor Unequalled Mair Preparations are tho Re Reason for My Success, Youngest in th Wield But the Oldest in Experi€neo, My 10 years in business enables mo to know just what it takes to forco your hair to growing. My motto: “Is to glve you the best for the least money," My Hair Grower stands at the head of a Jong lst of other hair growers. If thoro was any other hair grower in the world today better than mine I would make It myself, LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY. My complete $25.00 course in Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Halr Straight ening, Scalp Disease Treatment: and Sham- pooing, including Diploma and a supply of? my Wonderful Hair Preparations for only : 10 days by new advance methods. Tho a system in the world.” If You Desire to $3.25 for a Full Agent’s Supply. If your h born, Splits at tho Ends, Falla Out, Scalp Grow. Have You Eczema, Tettor, Dandruff Temples Thin or Bald? It makes no differ is or what other hair Brower failed. Send Two Months Treatment—Price $1.35, 1 Postage 12 cents oxtra. Sond all monoy b MADAM M. BE. JOHNSON, # O fox . RICHMOND Virdbaia SATURDAY HER = SAVERDAY csc, JULY Loum, 1919 ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA. duly 15. — The: delegation from Roanoke and South west Virginia lett Monday noon for the seat of the Grand Lode, Kniehts of Pythias and Grand Court, Order of Cakanthe, at Danville, Vi duly Mr. dames Wright, 722. Gainsboro Avenue, No Khas been indisposed hut is much improved) under care of Dr. J.T, Clayton, The Queen. Rally, put on by. Mrs. Hatcher and the members of MU Zion AL MB. Chureh will bo held at Trae Reformers Hall on the (ith Mrs. Katie Henderson and. tittle son of Hristol, ‘Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Henderson's niece, alts, Essie Watkins, 60 Kishth Avenue, N.W. Mr, dimes MeCoy of Fifth Avenue N.oW. is in” the fish business on Gainsboro Avenue. ‘The MeCov brothers also Nave a waizon on. the streets, Patronize them Mrs) Banuie. Mimms, 525 ‘Tenth Avenue, NK. had for her honored Enest at her pakttial home, Deacon JOT. Lindsey and wife of the First Raptist Chureh, the Rev, Mrs. Jet frrss, Mys, Bank MeCoy, of Winston Salem. N.C. Mr, Martin Ryness and Mes, Rescie Rynes, his wite In lovin: memory of my. sisterine law. Carrie Reverls, who died duly End. two years age. Death came suddenly and took her away, carried her to that home ahove, where there is only joy and love, Ry her sistersin-kiw, Mrs. Hertha Roverly, 116 Ninth Avenne, N..W Mrs. Hertha Heverly was’ real siek last week from aeute indizestion but is ketting along nicely at Cis writ. ings ‘AL the Commamify Cafe. 64 Peach Road. corner of Eighth “Avenue you will find ‘The Planet on sale. Mes Cartig Le Walker, proprietor. Mais Pourl Seales, secretary of the Roanoke Kelizions Supply Company Will Teaye for her home ate tue Creel, No C. to spent three weeks. Rev GS. Matcher. of Mt. Zion ALM. BR. Chureh left Tuesday morn ings (0 be in Danville, Va. 10 sing for the Pythians at (heir Grand Session, He is some songster. District Deputy We BL i. Conwett and others left Monday niciit ses ty 4 colored braneh of War Camp Community Servier has just been authorized for Roanoke.” Lorenzo White, of Winston-Salem, a trained worker will be aetively associated in the movement with the Rey. L. b. Downing. Mrs. Hattie Mundiey lett for Pitts- burg, Pa. where she will make her home with her sisters for a. while. Mr. and Mrs, George N. Jackson, son of the late Daniel Jackson are tho gnest of his aunt, Mrs. William Bailey, 122 Seventh Avenue, NX. W. Me expects to open law offices in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr, J. M, Bannister returned from Hermitage, Va. wher he spent a most pleasant ime with relatives and friends, Mrs. VV. Newman, of 142 ‘Thira Avenue, XN. W, returned from the hospital at Charlottesville, Va., where she was treated for her’ eyes. She is Ketting along nicely. Mrs, Elmira Cephas Brown and son, of Columbus, Ohio are the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Cephas, on North Jefferson Street Prof. Fred iawson returned. from “over the pond” this week. Also Mr. Berte Spencer and several other Roanokers. Mr. Andrews, business manager of the only colored daily, ‘The Herald of Baltimore, Ma. was in the city’ this week. You can get a copy daily at 600 Gainsboro Avenue, Coles and Dugger Cafe. | A game of baseball was played Monday at the Fairground. ‘The Doctors defeated Wade's Giants, by the score of 5-4. Private Carter Stevens of the 10th Calvary left for ‘Chicago and Cali- fornia after spending a month with his parents, at 211 TPifth Avenue. Don't fail to cat at the Hampton Cafe, 104 Henry Street, N. W. ander the management of J.’ P. Cooper. Get a copy of one of the leading colored papers and the only daily paper at Cole and Dugier Cate, 600 Gainshoro Avenue, Food, ico eroam and sort drinks, CONGRESS ‘TO PROTECT. OUR MERCHANT PLE, Mail Subvention to be Provided — in Sufficient’ Amount to Cover Ditference in Labor Cost. ! f Washbugton, uly;—Congress will shortly enact a law which will amp. Iy protect the merehapt marine of the United States against the eompe- tition of foreign Tabor and. foreign production so that it- may. start on an even keel with other nations. in what is regarded here as certain to he the greatest shugele for commerce yet known in history. It is thought likely by Senators and Ryepresentatives as well as by trade experts in the government, that the next two years will witness a period of yeadjustment but that thereafter will come the tremendous revival of industry. For this Repub lieans now in control of Congress in tend to prepare. England is already doing so, with an immense preponder ance of ships at her disposal, Japiin with ships greatly augmented during the war and without losses, is already fully prepared France, too, is seek ins to recuperate in this way. ‘The United States it is held, cannot com pete unless the protective principle is applied not only to the (aril but to the merchant marine ‘Fo this end and as the first pre: Timinary the Ways and) Means Com miteve Wil prepare a general Griff Bi te cover the vast difference he tween the cost of production at home snd abread and especially ta give Ameriva labor a breathing spell in getting ready fer the worldwide com Petition soon te eome. Chairman Vordney takes the view (hat allies in the fight ceainst Germany are not allies of the delkur which ns ne. pa tyintiom and that America’s best friend is hersely and that she atone shonkd be depended upon to proveet herself “Phe protective tari’ thus made will be high enomeh to keep out an inundation of foreign: goods fon boll coasts ‘The second stop will be the report ims of a bill from the Senate Com: merce Committers and from the House Committers on Mevehant Marine and Kishtries fo net only eneourage but give fall support to cover the differ ence in labor cost will be established on certain regular routes to the Ort- ent, South Amerien and Europo; that is the United States will hy this legts lation maintain mail routes at sutti- cient gavernment expense to cover the Higher labor cost which the ship own er has to pay in this country over what he has to pay under cheaper living conditions In England and Jap am. Toth communities have — been making a study of the problem — and have, come to the conelusion that this ‘is the sole solution of it. NO MBERTY POR KOREA + Wiesigington, lulyo Senator Spen cor of Missouri, has taken mp. the cause of the people of Kerea and. is Pleading in the Senate for seltdeter mination for them, he being of the option that the. President's oftre peated policy shoufd be applied in all cases ineludims the dependencies of Great Rritiin and dapan and not Merely the farmer colonies of | Gres Britain and Japan and not merely the fermier colonies of the German Empire now a thing of the past. As there is a republic of Ireland in existance with its provisional president taking up his headquarters at the Waldorf in New York so there tsa president of the Korean republic in the person of Dr. Syngman Rhee, sho as eathted Presaions Clemenceat of the Verssilles Conference as + fob lows: “On hehalt of the people and legitimate government of — Chosen, how the Republic of Korea, 1 here by notify yo and throu you all Goaiaitissioners or delesates fo the Peace Conference Maat he people ore xovermment 68 Korea will not ty hound by sipvatare or any uet ot the dapanes Gavernment or the Jap ammese This eis OF their delegates. a1 fectiny: ') + territorial integrity gov: ermine policy or independence of Sera or Chosen." Meanwhile siapan holds Korea and. is given con trol of China by the President, SING TO BE HELD IN YARD OW ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ON SUNDAYS, ‘The Community Sing whieh tn’ been held recently in the back yard of the Army and and Navy club wag discontinued last Sunday on account of the Demoblization Ceremonies Which were held on the campus of the Virginia Union University. A fine program has been arranged for the coming Sunday and the indications are that the sing will have its usual attendance when the music starts at 6:00 P.M. Sunday. Additional seat ing accommodations have been a r- ranged and the special program feat ures guarantee a pleasing entertain, ment for Sunday, Largo numbers of soldiers are coming through Rich- mond and on last Sunday the Army and Navy elub looked lifle canton ment, Mattresses were hated trom down town at 1:00 A. M. Sunday morning in order to accommodate the men applying for steoping. accom odation, Auto Rides around tho city a party to Camp Lee and two socials at the elub were among the things done at the chub to make the Kraki clad heroes visiting this city happy. VIRGINIA: IN Hustings Court Part If City of Richmond, June 26th, 1919. LAURA EDWARDS,.... ..Plaintiff ve. AMOS EDWARDS,.... ..Defendant, ‘The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorec from the defendant upon tho grounds cf wilful and continuous desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the institution of this suit. And an aifidavit having been made and filed thet the defendant is not a resident of this Stato, it is ordered that the said Amos Edwards appear here within fifteen days after tire dive publication of this order apd il what may he necessary to protéet his interest In this suit. Acopy—Pesie: W. EB. DU VAL, Clerk. | GC, MOMMS, P. Q. WILBERPORCE PLANS SOUVENIR WARK BULLETIN, Wilberforce University is collecting data for the preparation of a bul- lotin which shall be designed to give a detailed record of the part taken by its Alumni and former students in the World War. The bulletin will Ve issned in bould form, and is planned to constitute a permanent record of the University’s partici- pation in the War. All former students and Alumni of the institution who saw servico at home or abroad, or who participated in war-time activities are Invited to correspond with Superintondent Wil- liam A. J@fer. Wilberforce, Ohio with tho vi@w of supplying informa- tion about mselyos or othors to be included tn this, the first perma- nent record planned by a Nogro achool ‘4t THE RLGHMOND PLANET SOUTH CAROLINA LETTER, (EK. B Webster.) FLORENCE, S.C. ily Di Mr, and Mrs. Oswald P. Thrown, of Way- cross, Gi. passed hore. recently en route to Dortsmonth, Vat. to visit rel atives, Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Robinson Mr, Samuel J. Manstietd has re: turned from serview overses, Mrs, Emily Cannon and boby of New York ate visiting Dartington Mr, Frank MeCallough, business man of Andrews, S.C. pissed here reeently Mrs. Sd, Hi, of Roardman, N.C. has gone fo Hendersonville, ‘No © for hor health, The Rev. H.C. Crawford preached a fine sermon “at ‘Frinity Haptist Chureh Tast. Sunday evening. Miss Mittio Lame dohnson and Ate Johnnie Ellison, of Kingsboro, S.C. were married at the Courthonse by Probate dadee oy Thursday, duly 06, May happiness and long life be theirs. Sergeant Marion Jones passed here enroute to his home at Marion, Mr 8. T. Mall accompanied his wife to Hendersonville, N.C. for her health, Sergeant Robert Martin has re- rned to his home at Winston Salem, N.C after ten years in the army, Mr. and Ms, Preston Bekles, of Marion paid us a visit recently Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickson, of Orangeburg, have gone to Phitadel- phia, Pa, Moss Sergeant W. 1. Watson and Corporal TH. 1. Doekens passed here curomte North to be mustered out Mrs. ACH. Blackwell has returned to her home at Little Rock, after a visit to Sumter Sergeant John W, Pluckett hits returned from Franee, Mrs, Mary A, Powell and tittle daughter, Lillie “Mae, of Jesup, Ga have gone to Richmond, Va. to visit relatives, Mr. dese MeKelvey has returned from army service in France, Mr. and Mrs, (Julius Dixon, of Vhiladetphia, Pa. “has gone to S- vanah with the body at their son, James Byatt, who was) drowned on Jwy 7, while bathing. Mr. Riher White, of the U.S.A passed here enroute to Jacksonville, Fh. Mr. Arthur Rogers has returned to Lake City from Prance, Miss Leona Mae Webster leaves on July 16 for Denmark, S.C. for Aiken S.C. to attend the State Sunday School Convention. SOLDIERS FOR MONDELL BI. | Washtagton, July tt. "Like man- ma Trom heaven to (he penniless soi dir.” is. the deseription xiven by farmer Governor Willian Spry, oF Utah, to the Momtell soldiers’ setile- ment bill at a hearing before the House Committee on Public Lands, Ho appeared as a member of the special commission appointed — by Governor Bamberger, of Utth, to re- present that State in cooperating with the Federal Government to carry out the purposes of the bill, “This is not a seetional measure,” said Spry, “for every State of tho Union can receive benefits under it, If any State does not benefit it will be the fault of that State and not of the dill, To my certain: know! edge there are large tracts of cutover timber lands and wet lands in. the South even that ean be reclaimed and utilized under iis provisions, ‘Thon- sands of aeres of eutover lands in the Northwest ean be made available for settlement, “Arid lands of the West can be reclaimed and abandoned farms and waste lands of the North and Bast can ho brought back into produetiv- ity. Every soldier of the great war will receive benefits from this pro- posed legislation, either direct or indirect. “The American Legion in national and State meetings has sup- ported it Tt is unanimously fa. vored by the soldiers. FULTON NOTES, | ‘Tho ordination of Rey. C. A. Cobbs “will be held July 22, 8:30 P.M. ' Brother Mitchell Goode, of Ken- tueky, Revs. Logan and Ross were present at our morning service. The Pastor preache@ a fino sermon, One of our ushers, Mr. Eddie Sims, who ‘is now working in Norfolk, was also Present. Brother George Manning, who has been confined in the hospital is now at home, Mr. James Robinson is improving greatly, We are expecting him home from the hospital. | Mrs. Bessie Starks has improved greatly and left for Baltimore to Visit her brother. Miss Rosa Ridley has been sut fering severely with the rheumatism in her arm, but ig improving greatly. The funeral services of Mr. Ka. Charleston was held at Mt Calvary last ‘Tuesday. Revs. Cobbs and Ran- dolph officiating. J Rev. Cobbs preached the annivers- dary sermon for the Rising 8. and D, of Rescue Beneficial Club, No. 1. | Mrs, Georgia, Yates is visiting her aunt in Pinner's Point, Va. for the Summer. | Mrs. Isebella Proston, the teacher of (he Fidelis Bible Class is spending her vacation in’ White Sulphur Sprinas. Mrs. Olivia Wooldridge and Miss Taura Nelson of our Sunday School is sponding: the Summer at Bradley's Reach, No J | Miss Dorothy Clay, of 918 State Street is visiting her grandfather in North Carolina. } Corporal William Johnson, of the Sa5th Service Battalion has arrived home from overseas, / The reception of Rev. and Mrs. @. A. Cobbs was greatly enjoyed by the people, | Miss ‘Tossie P.M. Whiting, lady principal of the Virginia Norma and Industrial Institute, fy company with two members of the faculty, Misses Beatrice O. Green and Eva Connor, also Miss Knoxie Braxton, of Salem, eo NS et | [hae A as et al ite” Vetere baa a ye ss li RRS Pe NGA, Be We a ADRs | ge a, ms A ; Ls ‘i a al Ne) Ee be . : id v De. Yate, We fae Bete iih | | tig on. Sigs ae a Sa} ie <0 Re i Ne Ses oy eG Ren RR ze Bt Ard . | ga es aisiietge ras ae. eo Re See aie a) GIRLS PROM ‘TURKISH HAREMS PLEADING FOR HQUAL RIGHTS | eS aett ESTES IGS, eA RR a OME a SIPS S RC ERR LS emery NE ron eae a tela Ae as Sia cacsieeet Besa ia exe De kok? Seamer eee 4 CER Ly a Oe rs NY Mase. os ed cae wy ea eC Cage ey ae i " aN aie Wee Nie Tae. vy ~ Namen, SRMEUE: | See be Ripa an aera, | PSURY ea RN Paar i} oo ea | SPR oy ipa 7 NG el lee ihe ge. Ios el VIEWS OF DEMPSEY AND WILL ARD—CHAMPION AND EN-CHLAM: BION MEAVEWRIGHEES OF Tilt Wood. WANTED.—200 Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 500 Cooks; Men and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Laundresses and Maids, 150 Bellman, Janitors, Elevator Operators, But- lers, Chauffers, 100 Dish Washers and Housemen. These Jobs are in Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cafes and Apartment Flouses. Wages: $25-35-40-50-60-70-75-80-85-95-100-1 15-120-125-130, Make your application now. Send your reference. We will send your fare, if satisfactory. B. B. Phillips, Pres., 1521 9th St., n. w. Washington, D. C. Va. spent a very pleasant day at her home, 12300 Benny Street as the kuest of Mrs, A.W, Brown and Miss Reatrice J. Whiting. TOWNES — CROSS, Mrs. Rachel Cross annonnees: the marriage of her daughter, Miss Su fe B. Cross to Mr. Kldridie Townes Which took place Sunday, duly 1, Jat the residenes of Rev, Nui, Grown, ‘The coremony. was: witnessed by many of their friends, after whieh they left for a short trip and will he heme fier duty 13, at 1124 State St | he funeral of Mrs, Sallie Hayne: was Hold at the Rising Mt, Zion Rey fist Chueh, last Sunday, July 12, ae TES ALM. Rev. NB, Hrown! pastor of said ‘Chureh, preached an exeoltont sermon, Rey, M. Fuller of fered prayer. A great many people turned ont fo pay their last Gibate of respect to the deceased. AU the ML, Calvary Baptist Chureh duly 20th, Rew. Cobbs will preach. a special sermon at Th:0.\. M.. "Who is the Dovil, a Person ov Spirit.” Our Preparation WI Straighten Any Kind of Kinky Hair, NO HOT IRONS OR COMBS USED. Just Simply Rub it In, Prico 85 Per Box Postpatd, Agents Wanted Everywhere, Write No Posteards. TAUNTON, MASS. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS DOES NOt SATISPY (EVPHER PACTION. Washington, July 10, President Wilson's address to the Senate today fainiled Ge shat rdal usd trseh che failed to satisty either friends or enemies of the Leagne of Nations covenant in that body. ‘The promise of amore or less complete review and expkination of the direct causes: loading up to the erestion of the Heaume of Nations and the terms of the peace pact HSeIT, was not kept they felt, “The President, in the opinion of his official hearers, savy a more or less lvosely phrased exeuse for the existence of the present sit- uation and then lapsed into” the realn of abstract discourse, ‘The disappointment at the peenl- jarly general character of Uhe utter: dnees of the President was rellected c= oe ee nm ES ee CIT ONO GD IE . 5 4" : : Mime. ©. J. WALKER ; > Tells How to Have and to Keep a Bright and Beautiful : : eye fm 3 - COMPLEXION : . Use Madame C. J. Walker's . CLEANSING CREAM | ‘ (AT NIGHT ACCORDING 'TO DIRECTIONS) ¥ WITCH HAZEL JELLY - : . (POR SUNBURN AND APTER SHAVING) 4 . COLD CREAM OR VANISHING CREAM : . (IN MORNING BEVORE USING—) : j y ‘ : SUPERFINE FACE POWDER ; 2 (LUE KIND THAT STAYS ON ALL DAY AND PROTECTS ‘TUE, SKIN FROM SUN'S RAYS) e - $e ero § . Once You Use Madame C. J. Walker's Nothing Else Will ¢ ; Satisty—The Testimony of Millions > THE MME. C. J. WALKER MPG. €C., Indianapolis, Ind, : sere dhectastecteate 480 420 «8p oho oto oe ae ate ate ste oho oto ato ho toate he Bn habe dhe desist olin e000 a 8 not only in the indorsements of his words by his allies, but in the eriti cisms by the opponents of his pres POs internationalization™ of — the United States, Subseribe to The Planet. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS: CLAY STREET— One 8 Room Brick House, Modern, with Porcelain Bath, between 2nd and 3rd Streets.......... - $6,000 One Frame Dwelling between Ist an@ 2nd Streets 9 Rooms, Porcelain Bath........ 0000 ccs eee $5,250 One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, Modern Improvements between St. James and Ist Streets........... $6,000 One 9 Room Brick, between St. James and Ist Sts.. .$6,250 One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 6th Street beyond Leigh Street EL Pasie woe nemmeammimnewauvey G4,000 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street, Wh wcrivins cures saecavess aves $2,500 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street, CACM assrriciness waeeiay HWE alew «nace $2,750 One 3 Room Frame House on Bates Street... -» $ 900 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St...... 022. oo» $1,100 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St... ... 20... - $1,500 - One 10 Room Brick on N. 5th St., beyond Duval St. $5,500 One Small Frame House on Fairfield St......... . $ 950 One 6 Room Frame Dwelling on Beverly St....... $2,800 One Brick Store on Meadow St. Porcelain Bath with Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition; Corner Property Petes meres ain nweaesaas: S59, 900 Lots in West End, near New City Park, $500 and Upwards, We have also some valuable Broad Street Property.—Prices Given Upon Application. As we have plenty of money on deposit at this time, we are in a position to give exceptionally good terms to those desiring to purchase any of this property. Address MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA JOHIN MITCHELL, JR., President Call at the N. W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets or sce the President at 311 N. Fourth Street, MASTER OF THE HAIR GROWING WORLD My Wonderful Shuv-teere Haier Growe fs Guaranteed to Grow Your Hair, fails. When you buy from us it's right, Twill make it right. Honest Metho: Unequatled Hair Preparations are the Re Reason for My Success. Youngest in th Field But the Oldest in Experi€nee, My 10 years in business enables me to know just what it takes to foree your hair to rowing. My motto: “Is to give you the best for the least’ money." My Hair Grower stands at the head of a long Ust of other hair growers. If there was any other hair grower in the world today better than mine 1 would make ie myeatt’ LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY. My complete $25.00 course in Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Hair Stratent ening, Sealp Disease Treatment and Sham- pooing, including Diploma and a supply of) my Wonderful Hair Preparations for only : 10 days by new advanco methods. The qu system in the world," If You Desire to $3.25 for a Full Agent's Supply. If your h born, Spiits at tho Ends, Falls Out, Scalp Grow. Have You Eezoma, Tettor, Dandruff ‘Temples Thin or Bald? It makes no differ is or what other hair grower failed. Send Two Months Treatment—Price $1.35. 1 Postage 12 cents extra. Send all monoy b; MADAS BE ee een Bil monoy. b; RICHMOND Virginia RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. TIME IS FLEETING-KEEP POSTED Charges That Dr. DuBois PUBLISHED BELATED LETTERS Hon. Ralph Tyler Speaks. Sent Much Information to the States. Defended Colored Soldiers. VOLUME XXXVI, NUMBER 36. Charges That I PUBLISHED BELAT LE Hon. Ralph Tyler Sent Much Info to the St Defended Colore Columbus, O., July 7.—Ralph W. Tyler, who served as war correspondent in France, has sent Dr. Du Bois the following letter, dated July 1, 1919: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor, The Crisis, New York, N. Y. Sir: It is customary, with reputable, well-meaning publications when they carry a baffle-face statement, to give a correction of if the same proposition, in a succinct issue, given to the misstatement, am not anticipating you will conform to the rules of broad-minded editors. Recent statements made by you, in The Crisis, suggests the contrary. DRAGGED IN THE CONTROVERSY In the July number of The Crisis, according to advance sheets I have seen, in your answer to Dr. Emmett Scott's reply to your criticism of him you drag me into the controversy by stating, referring to my service in France as a war correspondent: "He had no special facilities, and he sent nothing. But that was not wrong. But Mr. Tyler ha dh'v, same opportunities as the editor of The Crisis to learn the truth he has since his return published practically nothing and revealed no essential fact, Why" AN ESSENTIAL FACT. On your return from France, where you went after the war was over, you published, in the May number of The Crisis, a story about Monsieur Blaise Diagno, Deputy Commissionaire General of France, in charge of colonial effects, and his connection with a certain order issued suggesting discrimination against American colored soldiers. You considered this, doubtless, an "essential fact," or you would not have been able to tell the truth about information in November, more than a month before you arrived in France sent it immediately, and without it being censored to colored newspapers in the United States and they published it before my return from France, and five months before your return. COL GREER'S LETTER. The letter of Colonel Allen T. Greer, Chief of Staff for the 92nd Division, which you considered sufficiently "essential" to publish in the May number of The Crisis, I secured two days after it had been written, and it was on its way to the United States—sent by me—before you arrived in France. To be brief, all the "essential" facts you exploited in the May number of The Crisis as news, I had secured and sent to the States for use by the colored weeklies before your arrival in France—five months before you published them in The Crisis. You state, in the July number of The Crisis, according to the same advance schedule, I have seen which under your editorial management apparently, is degenerating into a medium through which to give $v$ to your personal spleen and dissatisfaction with every one, save yourself, that while in France, I "sent nothing;" that since my return I have published practically nothing." DOES NOT READ COLORED WEEKLIES. These statements of yours almost leads me to conclude that you do not, as reported, read our splendid colored weeklies, many of which carried my criticism of the injustice heaped upon colored officers and soldiers while in France, and many of which carried matter I sent to the States before, and after the signing of the armistice. You doubtless did not read the image story, in The Cleveland Advocate. Your soldiers played in the world war their valor, endurance and the brutal treatment they received. Since my return I have spoken in many cities throughout the country, and at each place I told a plain, unvarnished story of the injustices, discriminations, brutal treatment our boys had to endure in France at the hands of some American army officers. I never minced my words. While in France I not only sent much matter back, and that, too, without censorship, but I personally gave Colored soldiers, to give whom we three sons of mine, a fifty-fifty break—give them Justice. SERVING HIS PEOPLE. I went to France for service to my people, so refused to ask for salary. I never, in order to secure appointment, wrote for publication, prior to my going, any editorial or article advising my people to "Bury our differences," as you did as a prelude to securing a commission as captain of the Military Intelligence at Washington. I never attempted disservice by striving to secure a commissioned officer's salary of $2400 a year while endeavoring and desiring to hold on to a salary of $4000 per annum as editor of a race publication assumed to stand for justice for the race rather any and all circumstances, and while I succeeded in doing but for the activity proclaimed of that patriot, Archilhid II. Grinke, winner of the Spingarn medal. A CAUSTIC REMARK It is possible, from your lofty perch, you can see nothing "essential" in the matter I secured, sent to the States, and which was published in our Colored weeklies before you arrived in France. However, months later—five of them, the same matter was considered sufficiently important to you to publish, in your personal organ, as supposed real, live news. During my stay in France I sent confidential reports, through diplomatic channels. I reported against General Ballou the second day after reaching the 92nd Division. I reported against Colonel Greer, against Major Deams, of the 325th Signal Battalion; against the rank discrimination practiced by Y. M. C. A, white barricades and against others who discriminated against our splendid Colored soldier; and I have the knowledge that my reports were take_n up by Mr. Scott immediately on their receipt. A POINTED QUESTION If what I revealed while still in France, and since my return, both through the Colored weeklies, which you, perhaps, do not condescend to read or exchange with, and on the platform in many cities, did not constitute what you term an "essential fact," then why in the name of high heaven did you give so much space to the same facts, in The Crisis, many months after I had revealed them? If you want to know how I served my race in France—how I contended for justice for them even under shell fire, ask the Colored officers and soldiers who came in contact with me and my work in France, but don't depend upon your warped views for the truth about any one, save W. E. B. DuBois. "FINIS" WRITTEN Perhaps it is true that "much learning makes one mad" and that may account for your failing to discover any good in any one save W. E. B. DuBois. As the problem facing my, and your race is far too urgent, serious and vital to waste more time with non-essentials, I write "Finis" to this controversy with you and commend you to the Biblical injunction: "First take the mote out of thine own eye." Respectfully, RALPH W. TYLER. At the Mercy of the Deluge SUSPICE FOR BLUE TERRITORY DEMOCRACY BUILDING DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING SOUTHERN-OPPOSITION. TO RELEASER JIM-CROMISM. LYNCHING. FOUR SCHOOLS. INTIMIDATIONS. THE SOUTH STEVE BEN JOHNSON 1912. CELEBRATE HOME COMING OR RICHMOND SOLDIERS One of the most impressive services ever witnessed in this city was held on the campus of the Virginia Union University on Sunday, July 6 the occasion being the demobilization of service flags by several organizations cooperating with the Home Coming Committee in the Home Coming Celebration. Notwithstanding the extremely hot weather, a large crowd assembled within the court surrounded by the famous institution of learning. The grounds had been beautifully decorated under the supervision of Prof. C. T. Russell and Mr. J. M. Dahney and the environments were in keeping with the auspicious event about to transpire. Promptly at 5:30 o'clock, Mr. J. H. Mabrey called the meeting to order an the community chorus under the supervision of Mr. R. M. E. Dahney conducted the devotionals and the chorus was called upon again to render several home coming songs. Sergeant Frank A. Cophas recently returned from France delivered an inspiring address and moved the large audience with his narrative of conditions in France and closed with an eloquent appeal in behalf of the colored enlisted men. The people sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," after which Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom was presented by Mr. M. Alphonso Norrell. The address of Dr. Ransom was one of the greatest efforts ever delivered from a Richmond platform. Miss R. L. Wright conducted the demobilization ceremonies. The names of the Richmond men gave their lives in the great war and read and the audience stood for fifteen seconds with heads bowed in memory of the men sleeping in France. The flags were then demobilized with appropriate ceremony. Many of the men represented by the stars in the flags were present at the services and stood when their names were called. Mr. Mabrey called upon Dr. J. M. Gandy, President of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburg, Va., who spoke in a very complimentary way of the work being done in Richmond under War Camp Community Service. Sergent Benjamin Dean sang, "Dear Old Pal of Mine, as on our way home can. Can I Swap Swap" ended the program and the event passed into the history of this eventful era. Monday, July 7, the Home Coming Committee staged a picnic for the returned soldiers on the University Campus. Every person agreed that the event was unparalleled in the history of the city. Nearly five thousand people attended the function and the grounds were filled from four o'clock until midnight. The event was attended by C. T. Russell and was the most elaborate ever witnessed in this city. The Elks Minstrel entertained the crowd with a very creditable entertainment and the Sharon Band and the Curtis Jordans' Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The National Encampment of the Spanish American War was in session on Monday, and the musicians joined with discharged soldiers and various civic organizations and paraded to the picnic ground under Mr. Nathaniel, Roy and Mr. W. H. A NEW COURT OF CALANTHE AT Anderson. Refreshments were served to all wearing the tickets issued by the Miss M. L. Chiles, G. W. Register committee. The event was entirely of Deeds of the Courts of Calanthe successful in every way and the poo- accompanied by Mrs. Susio King, ple were enthusiastic in their com- wife of Dr. T. J. King, pastor of the mendation of the management. Rich- Fifth Street Baptist Church, of mond has led every other city in the Richmond, arrived on the 7:17 P. M. Union in the welcomes and recapt- train from Richmond to institute a Negro Court of Calanthe. Grand Worthy troops. The Committee plans to counsel, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. two days later in the Fall to honor was but pressing bus- the unts from this city still in iness prevented him from doing, so France. REV. DR. DANIEL L. REED. First Lieutenant and Chapain, U. S. R., whose famous lecture, "The Negro and World War," delivered at the First Baptist Church, Broad V. T. Johnson, D. D. Dr. pastor, made a profound and impression on his auditors. Dr. Reed is a remarkable platform speaker. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY. The National Ideal Benefit Society of Richmond District will hold its seventh anniversary at First Baptist Church, South Richmond, Fifteenth and Decatur Streets, Sunday afternoon, July 20, 1919, at 8:30 o'clock. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Supreme Chaplain. Other interesting numbers will appear on the program. The male members will meet at Southside Independent Club with Hull and Hull Streets, at 2:30 o'clock on the church. Ladies will meet in the picture room of the Church at the same room. M. J. Hull, Chairman; I. E. Charity, Secretary; T. L. Beverly, District Donny. A Card of Thanks Mr. Robert Clark and family wish to return thanks to the many friends and public in general for the kindness extended and the sympathy during the loneliness and subsequent loss of the family and mother, Mrs. Josephine Clark. Miss M. I. Chiles, G. W. Register of Deeds of the Courts of Calanthe, accompanied by Mrs. Susie King, wife of Dr. T. J. King, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church, of Richmond, arrived on the 7:17 P. M. train from Richmond to institute a Court of Calanthe. Grand Worthy Counselor, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. was to have come but pressing business prevented him from doing, so much to the regret of all present. A few weeks ago Rising Hope Lodge, K. of P. had been set up by the Grand Chancellor and the initiation had been so enjoyed by them they were anxious for their ladies to have the Court of Calanthe to help them out. The ladies assembled at the hall and eight members of Arlington Heights Court at Strasburg, came over to help to make the candidates. The ladies were delighted with the initiation and were highly complimented for their quiet dignified bearing. Forty were made and in a few weeks more than ten will be added to the club, as they are anxious to go "over the top" in having the largest Court in that section of the State. After the initiation services a fine banquet was served in the school house. The members of Rising Hop $_{0}$ Lodge ably assisted in furnishing the delicacies of the season $_{0}$ for the occasion. Mrs. Georgie Byrd came over from Strasburg in the morning for Mr. Thomas Byrd, who has the honor of getting this fine body of ladies to attend, as he could not get off from his work. Miss Susie Travers will receive Grand Honors for having done the most work in Front Royal to bring about success. She is a public school teacher $_{1}$ Front Royal. Miss Chiles and Mrs. King were the guest of Mrs. Dungeon while in our town and had a pleasant stay. They left on the early train for Richmond. The visitors from the Arlington Heights Court were, Mrs. Maggie Nickens, Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. Annie Willis, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Gertrude Hollis, Mrs. Dora Willis, Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Mollie Ross assisted in making Front Royal Court. The following are the officers: Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Evelyn Frye, Worthy Inspector, Mrs. Laura Carter, Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Cornelia Frye; Worthy Orator, Mrs. Eliza Baltimore; W. R. of Deeds, Mrs. Lesia DeNeal; W. R. of Accompaniment Miss Sisi Travers; W. R. of Deposition Miss Williams; W. Senior Directress, Mrs. Kate Martin; W. Junior Directress, Mrs. Josephine Carter; W. Conductress, Mrs. Stephola; W. Asst. Conductress, Mrs. Lena Foley; W. Escort, Mrs. Julia Washington; W. Herald, Mrs. Jamie Proctor; W. Protector, Sir Charles Pines; Trustees, Mrs. Milville Mansfield, Mrs. Luey Simpson, Mrs. Nollie Lewis. VICTORY SOCIAL: There will be given a Victory Social at Elks Home, 1026 N, Second Street, Monday night, July 21, 1919, from 8 to 12, under auspices of Home Auxiliary Club. Good music and refreshments. Admission. 20 cents. THE GRAND LODGE AND GRAND COURT CONVENE AT DANVILLE DANVILLE, VA., July 16—This city is filled with Pythians this week. The occasion is the session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N.A., S. A. I., E. A. and A. and the Grand Court, Order of CalanUce. The delegates began to arrive here Sunday night. The sessions were called to order Tuesday, 15th inst. at 9 A. M. by Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. The other officers present were: T. J. Proc, Grand Vice Chancellor, Newport News; William M. Reid, Past Grand Chancellor, Portsmouth; Rev. T. H. White, D. D., Grand Prelate, Clifton Forge; W. H. Willis, Grand Master-at-Arms, Richmond; A. V. Norrell, Sr., Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Richmond; E. R. Persson, M. D., Grand Master of Excursion, Richmond; A. A. Tenant, M. D., Grand Medical Register, Richmond; J. E. Medical Register, Richmond; Newport News, W. E. Stokes, Grand Outer Guard, Petersburg, W. Henry Jones, Grand Marshall, Richmond; Edward W. Wood, Grand First Attendant, Petersburg; J. A. Moss, Grand Second Attendant, Richmond; Rev. J. H. Blinford, D. D., Grand Fourth Attendant, Richmond. The call of the subordinate lodges disclosed the fact that there was a large attendance. The delegation in the two bodies will exceed 500. After the report of the Committee on Credentials, the Grand Lodge Degree. The work upon 57 candidates. The work was upon an infinite amusement of all present. The session Wednesday was illuminated by the report of Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. He created unbounded enthusiasm and from time to time he was applauded. At the conclusion he was extended stationation and the rules were suspended upon his election. The report showed that great success had come to the Order, although the expenses were heavy. (Full reports of the session will appear next week.) Mrs. Lee Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, of 210 E. Seventhcentile Street, South Richmond entertained at their home, Mrs. Maude Hickman Lee, of Lancaster, on the evening of Thursday, July 9. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. The usual chit-chat and minor games indulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served and all left well satisfied with the evening's enjoyment. Among those present were: M; and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cogbill, Mrs. Daisy Threat, Mrs. Bettie Cogbill and Mrs. Emelia Dilbert. Mrs. R. left on the 10th inst. after spending more than two months visiting her relatives and friends in "Old Manchester." Rev. F. I. Mason, of Emporia, Va called on us. The Misses Mildred E. and Gladys E. Woodson, of 2908 O Street left the city for a pleasant stay visiting relatives and friends of New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington. —Dr. S. S. Pride, of 2413 Bainbridge Street, left the city last Friday to attend the Doctors' convention at Buckroe Beach Va. He reports having a fine time down on the beach Red Cross Workers Decorated By the Russians. Archangel, Junio 15.—(By mail) By order of the Governor General of North Russia, four officers of the American Red Cross have been decorated for their work with the Russians. Major D. O. Lively, of Washington, D. C., director of the American Red Cross Commission to Archangel, receives the Order of St. Stanliang with swords. Captain Roger Lewis of New York City, is awarded the Order of St. Anne, third degree, ribbon and sword. The Order of St. Stanliang, third degree with ribbon and sword, goes to George Pollattis of Chicago, IL, and Lieut. Fred, G. Mason of Waterbury, Conn, in charge of military and civilian relief. In replying to the citation of the Governor General, Major Lively said: "The people of America, who are represented by the American Red Cross in Russia, will be told of your gracious act, and they will realize that in honoring their representatives here you have honored them. In their name we extend to you our heartfelt thanks. If we have done aught to comfort and reassure the army and the people of North Russia, we are by carrying out the will and admiration of America, and it is in that spirit that our gratitude to you is expressed." PRICE, FIVE CENTS COLORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF U. S. INSURANCE. Discharged Negro soldiers and sailors, who served Uncle Sam in the World War, have begun to realize the value of their government insurance, according to Lieutenant J. Wiliams Clifford, a former officer of the famous Buffalo regiment, which made history in France, and now the re- presentation Bureau of the colored fighting man in the Army of War Risk Insurance. In speaking of the colored service man's insurance, Lieutenant Clifford said; "Discharged soldiers and sailors of my race, are taking advantage of the new and liberal reinstatement provision for lapsed war risk policies. Under this provision, the $th$ soldiers and sailors can reclaim their military even after having made no monthly payments of premiums for nine months from the $th$ date of discharge. "I am glad that the $th$ Negro soldiers and sailors are appreciating the true value of Uncle Sam's insurance because it is the lowest cost and safest insurance obtainable. Efforts to educate them to advantages of this insurance have $th$ highly gratifying, thanks to the contributions of all kinds interested in welfare among colored soldiers and sailors." Forty-third Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Leoste celebrated their forty-third marriage anniversary, Tuesday eve, July 15, 1919, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Pauline Archer and son-in-law, Mr. Ben Allen, Westhampton, Va. Fulton Beneficial Club, No. 1, 810 State Street, desires to announce to the public that their hall will soon be completed. All desiring room space and dates, will kindly address all communications to the Chairman of the Trustee Board, Thomas Page, Sr., 815 State Street, 24 Mrs. Julia Covington Passes Away. Entered into eternal rest, Sunday, July 13, at the residence of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Murphy Morris, 2419 Carrington Street, Mrs. Julia Covington, after an illness of several months. She had been a faithful member of the street Baptist Church for quite a number of years. She was a conscientious Christian always ready to lend a helping hand. She bore her sickness with patience. She will be missed from the neighborhood being loved by all who knew her. Her funeral took place from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. Joseph Wheeler, officiating. Her casket was a Spruce bronze metallic furnished by a young undertaker, Mr. Robert C. Scott. Interment in East Cemetery. Rates for the Baptist Reunion All persons expecting to attend the Baptist Reunion to be held in Richmond, Va., July 30 through August 3, 1919 are hereby requested to secure rate certificates from railroad agents from whom they purchased their tickets for Richmond at the time the purchase is made. The above sponsored certificates, when properly signed, entitle the holder to one-third fare for the return trip. This is a very important notice and all delegates are asked to heed it. G. E. READE, Corresponding Secretary Baptist General Association of Virginia. NOTICE! MME, M. E. JOINSON'S BRANCH OFFICE, No. 1, at 1233 North 17th Street, Richmond, Va. Wholesale and retail. MME, M. E. MANN, Manager COLORED MAGAZINE BARRED The postal authorities have notified the publishers of "The Messenger," the Radical Negro magazine, that the July number containing articles entitled "The Hun In America" (and "Make American Safe for the Negro.") "German Propaganda Among Negro Soldiers" has been temp orarily suppressed awaiting advice from Washington. "The Messenger" has been frequently mentioned at the hearings of the Lusk Committee and it is generally conceded that, barring none, "The Messenger" is the most Radical magazine in America today. TWO THE SPACENET CHICAGO NOTES. Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, state grand master of the U. B. F, and M. S. T. of Quincy, IL., is making his official visit to the lodges and temples in the city. This is his first visit as grand master and he brings helpful information. North Star Lodge No. 57 held a great meeting for him last Friday night. R. S. Abbot, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender made an interesting talk before the Sunday School of Walters A. M. E. Zlo. church last Sunday afternoon at which time he told of the needs o f the Race. Mrs. Abbot, his wife spoke to the girls on the hope of organizing a community center. The Pyramid Building and Loan Association will hold a meeting Tues day evening, July 8th at Bethel church 30th and Dearborn streets, under the auspices of the Bethel Lit erary Society. Good housing conditions will be discussed by good speakers. The public is earnestly request ed to be present. Leona Council 109 of the A. U. K. and D. of A. of which Mrs. Leona Dixon is the most excellent queen, received a beautiful banner at its last meeting. The idea had been worked up by Daughter Elizabeth Rochon and presented by the mem bership. Presiding Bishop G. L. Blackwell praised the Bailey Press Bureau of which M. T. Bailey is manager for the splendid manner in which they handled the reports of the conference. one of the largest outings of the year for all Virginians. Watch the date and enjoy a pleasant day with them. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Callas, Washington, D. C., spent last week in the city attending the conference and visiting friends. Mesdames Alberta Turner, Albena Daery and Edward White of Windsor Canada were in the city during the past week attending the Michigan conference. Rev. E. D, W. Jones, Rochester, N. Y. spent several days in the city during the past week attending the Michigan conference and visiting his son. Mrs. O. J. Bond, Kankakee, Ill., was a special delegate to the Michigan Conference which convened at Walters A. M. E. Zion church during the past week.. Rev. G. W. Register, founder and pastor of the Michigan avenue, A. M. E. Zion church has been transferred from the Michigan conference to the Missouri conference. The record made by Rev. Register as pastor and promoter of the Michigan avenue, church will not soon be forgotten. MICHIGAN CONFERENCE CLOSES MANY CHANGES MADE. The Tenth reunion of the Michigan annual conference which held at Walters A. M. E. Zion church 38th and Dearborn streets, closed the greatest session in its history with the appointments made by the bishop. Much money was raised during the conference year and Bishop Blackwell was much pleased with the work done by the men of the conference. During the year over $42,000 was raised and during the conference over $3,500 was raised. Many bishops were present among them being Bishops W. L. Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. S. Caldwell Philadophia; L. W. Kyles St. Louis, M. as well as Drs. J. Harvey Anderson editor, Star of Zon; J. W. Martin, St. Louis, secretary, Education; Rev. G. S. Whitted New Have., Conn. secretares, Ministerial Brotherhood; Dr. Woods, Sec. Missions and Mrs. G. L. Blackwell. Other visitors present were Dr. A. A. Crook N. Y., Rev. E. D. W. Jones Rochester, N. Y.; Rev H. J. Callas, Washington, D. C.; Rev Gaines, Pittsburgh; Revs. T. L. Scott and N. J. McCracken Chicago; R. S. Abbot publisher Chicago Defender and many others space will not permit to mention. Much credit is due Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walters A. M. E. church and his auxiliaries for the splendid manner in which they entertained the conference. Revs. L. P. Powell, South Bend, Ind., J. W. Howard Indiana Harbor and W. H. Taylor Chicago, together with the lay delegates Miss Lillian I. Browder and Mrs. Sallie Moores St. Catherine church were the delegates elected to go to the general conference which convenes at Knoxville Tenn. May 1920. The delegates were instructed to ask that Bishop Black well be sent back to the Michigan conference for another four years. BUREAU OF NEGRO ECONOMICS. Information comes to us that the Bureau of Negro Economies under the Department of Labor, with Dr. George E. Haynes as Director has been for the time being if not permanently, crippled, in that the entire field staff of this bureau has been discontinued, pending some effort on the part of parties interested to permanently reform the work and personnel of this most important Dylvis ion of the Government. Word is given out that an effort will be made to keep intact the Negro Workers' Advisory Committees that have been built up throughout this and other states by having the Chairmen and members connect up directly with the head of the Bureau at Washington, whose office and a small staff of assistants is the only one that has been retained. This skeleton is held with a view to making arrangements for a permanent organization. It is to be hoped that this Bureau, the only one of its kind ever conceded the Negro by the Government, will not have to go out of existence as simply a war measure. In the light of modern government it can readily be seen what a world of good an office of the Government such as this can be accomplish. Then too, it furnishes the Negro a means by which to obtain a consideration of his contentions that could not be otherwise gotten. It is a great lover, and in the hands of the right man., a terrific load of race discrimination, race-hatred and ignorance of the Negro's true worth as an economic factor in the life of America and the world, can be moved. Under Dr. Haynes a compact hard-work formation of Negro Workers' Advisory Committees has been set up and be gun to function in a quiet painstaking way. It is a great blow to every person who understood the objective of these committees to know that the work has been crippled. Nevertheless, hope is held out thatC congress will see fit to put this Division on a permanent basis. When we realize that a Democratic Congress saw fit to put this little arm of the Government at the Negro's' disposal, we shudder to entertain a notion that a Republican Congress could take it away. ANNUAL CONVENTION. Of the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. At the end of an age, at the beginning of a new era - the signing of the terms of peace, by a vanquished Joe - the colored women of Virginia assemble at Charlottesville for a three day conference of helpfulness. The session was opened in a timely and befitting manner, with devotional songs and prayers, the spirit of thanksgiving and jubilee pervading the entire proceedings. After opening routine, seating of delegates, appointing of ommittees, etc., the morning session adjourned until the afternoon at which time His Honor Mayor E. G. Haden, and Rev. G. M. Long delivered welcome addresses in behalf of the city and churches respectively. A child welfare exhibit for promoting social reconstruction works presented by The National Child Welfare Association, was prepared. The following subjects included in the child welfare exhibit were discussed during the conferences: Parental Care For Saving Mothers' and Babies' The public most cordially invited and welcomed. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION In spite of the continuous down pour of rain a fairly large audience was present at the night session of the Federation. Aside from interesting reports from various sections of the State the real feature of the evening was the annual address of the beloved organizer and president Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett. In her address she took sufficient time in telling why the "Home" for women and girls at Peake and such schools we necessary. If the child is not sure guarded at its home it must be caught up at the Home for Wordward Girls Better wages, she claimed is also necessary for the parents, so that they may the better educate and care for their children. Mrs. Barrett, the president of "The Home at Peake" stated in her report, that she was also teaching citizenship by having the girls to contribute of their means to Liberty Loans, Red Cross, War Savings etc. A marriage ceremony was also performed at the home for the purpose of giving the girls an encouragement and an example of honorable married life. Upon the suggestion and recommendation of Mrs. Margaret R. Johnson of Richmond the Federation put on a Fifteen Hundred Dollar drive for the following year. With such organization and support, Madam Barrett the beloved and judicious President will be enabled to meet certain necessities for the Girls' Home at Peake. At the closing, after many hours of thanks to the people of Charlotteville for their old Virginia hospitality the convention adjourned to meet at Petersburg in its next annual session. Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, Peake, President; Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, vice president at large, Richmond; Mrs. Kate T. Boland, Recording Sec- retary, 515 2nd St., N. E. Roanoke; Mrs. Margaret R. Johnson, Ass. Soc. 11 E. Leigh St. Richmond; Mrs. Wm. Reid, Treasurer Portsmouth; Mrs. Harriette E. Thompson, State Organizer, Richmond. J. C. CARTER GIVES HIS VIEWS UPON RACE ORGANIZATIONS. Speaks of the Work of The Planet, and the N. A. A. C. P. Danville, Va., July 8th.—When I was a little younger than I am now, I read a poem entitled "The New Church Organ" one line of which was as follows: "We've got a new church organ, Sue." And when I read a few days ago of the organization in New Orleans of "The Lincoln League" this long forgotten together classic was brought to my mind. Yes, sir, the Neroes have gotten to gether and formed a "brand new organ" for "Race Uplift" or down pull, I know not which; but I am misaken en in one statement: I said that the Negroes have gotten together; there i sno such "a animal." What I meant was that few peripatetic wind lom THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA mers and self appointed raco leaders, who hold commissions from no body and represent one no one but themselves and scarcely that, having done every thing else, except work to get a living have invented another means by which to gull the guilible and throw sand into the eyes of those who are all ready blind. For more than fifty years the Negro has been organizing "leagues" and "councils" and congresses, and associations for the good of the race and all of them together have not done one per cent of the good that one paper like "The Planet" or such organizations as The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The one first took and stuck to the text "Lynch Law must go" and the other organized that cry and made it a National question. It has collected and expended organizations collected an expended funds to spread its propaganda; held up to scorn and contempt and other public officials who were derelict in the discharge of their duty; raised money to suppress the National crime and wiped segregation laws from the books, all this time the Planet was shelling the forts and giving aid and comfort to every move while our black "colonels" and honourables and greatest orators of the race were put ting down a barrage of talk from sea to sea and organizing "Linecoln Leagues" of which they were the chief cooks and bottle washers, and around whose necks hung the keys to the slop bucket, but as soon as a little bit of a public office heaved into sight they each began to sing "I got mine." It seems to me that if the Negroes of this country like the Jews and Irish and Germans, or any other race except the Negro should get together and take care of just what they need. one society or league or association or whatever one chooses to call it instead of spending so much valuable time in organizing "leagues" which last no longer than Jona's gourd vine, and some not so long. O, boy, just one society that should speak for all our people and some of our Field Marshal, and LL, D's, and D, D's, and LL, B's, and Esquires and other gentlemen of leisure and birds of passage who like the christian have no continuing city, should connect them/Aves to the big end of a job, and the small end of so-called "Rice Organizations" and lend their aid and assistance to the men and organizations who are all ready doing effectual work—work that counts for the race they and the race would be better off when reckoning times comes. We have too many captains and too few buck privates; too many companies like the one in the Liberian army of which the late C. H. J. Taylor used to speak that had twenty eight men of which twenty seven were officers. Once when the court had appointed two indifferent lawyers to defend a man charged with a crime the prisoner after sizing up his attorneys said judge may I swap off both these dun lawyers for one good witness? Oh, that we could exchange about seven thousand of our "leaders" for just seven good followers, what showers of blessings that would be. DEMORHIZATION RIFE IN THE POSTAL SERVICE. Congressmen Flooded With Letters Demanding Resignation of Burleson. Washington, July-Complete demoralization of the postal service under the direction of Postmaster General Burleson is becoming so ap parent to members of Congress that it is not unlikely that after the return of the president pressure will be brought to bear upon him even by Democrats to remove this member of his Cabinet from Office. Congressional malli s Tiled with an tagonism, Complaints, protests, confections and even imprecations are made. All classes of patrons or the postoffice are heard from. The humblest individual as well as the largest business enterprise has been disastrously affected. Postmasters at small offices are driven to their wits' end in making apologies for the service and the administration they are ashamed of and Representatives and Senators have been apprised of this. In some cases the poor service and its causes are so apparent and im possible of justification that post masters have resigned in disgust tired of handling out explanations which fail to explain or satisfy. Complaints have often come from patrons at offices where the department only pretend to furnish a sufficient number of employees to serve the public and long lines of people are at the window they desire to use. The clerk is often at another window doing something else he has been told to. The cause is said to be that the addition o the Parcel Post with its burdensome labor, the multiplicity of conflicting orders from the central department the frequent modifications of rules that follow changes of system and the numerous reports made to headquarters, will tend to keep the office force jumping from one thing to another while awaiting public wonders at the penuriousness of Uncle Sam and the reason for it all. All this in the Congressional mail. In the big cities where the mail is delivered from house to house by carriers, the dweller is given by the department to understand that more efficient service can be rendered by few or carriers. Two or three deliveries a day will require less shoe leather than four. Perhaps the busy man should not be annoyed with so much mail service. The same kind of logic is said by numerous correspondents to apply to the farmer, the newspaper and the periodical. Rural free delivery routes have been reorganized, reconstructed, relocated, redistributed and revamped in a style to stifle of frequent service. The conclusion has become general that the department is run for the department and not for the public. Hence the louder volume of Congressional protest. WANTED — A good all around Printer. Apply stating terms to The New Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen street, Norfolk, Va. $60.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Houston, Va., July 2, 1919 This is to certify that we have re ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pythias N. A.; S. A.; E.; A.; A.; and A. ($60.00) Sixty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother Henry Trayn ham who was a member of St. Matthew Lodge No. 88 of Houston Va. RICHARD S. TRAYNHAM, HARRISON B. TRAYNHAM Beneficiaries. Witness: STANHOPE LACY, J. H. MARTIN, D. D. Q. B. HENDSLOW, HELP WANTED OF ALL NATIONALITIES Cooks, Waitresses, Chambermaids, Laundresses and Men for General Work. Phone L. B. 320 EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY H. Bailey, Prop., 172 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. AGENTS WANTED-$3.50 PER DAY FIERCETOWN SPECIALTY CO., REHODOTH, VA. 4t. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE What College Shall I Attend This Session? YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE A. & T COLLEGE, ITS 25TH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1, 1914 You will have the advantage of Three Strong Departments— AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND ACADEMIC. A New Department for Teacher Training in Vocational Agriculture will also be available. Unsurpassed opportunities for Mili tary Training and advancement. For catalogue and further information, write, to-day, to— PRESIDENT JAMES B. DUDLEI Greensboro, N. C. Mr Edward Dandridge, 11 W T val Street, agent for the Pho handles all kinds of newspapers. SAVE COUPUNS WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET JOUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA OR A PHONAGRAPH—BOTH ARE GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO WORK IMMEDIATELY. BOARD AND LODGING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. family Service in Good Local Terms Reasonable MRS. BOOKER T. LEFTWICH 816 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR YOU NEED A REAL SCALP FOOD. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade, it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mall them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 14 and 16 Wooster St., New York City. WE PAY Highest Cash Price for Old Gold and Silver, Old False Teeth, Watches and Diamonds. E. C. MEYER JEWELRY CO., 21 W. Broad Street. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The Agricultural and Technical College Is improving its organization to meet the greater demand for Skilled Workmen. FOUR STRONG, PRACTICAL DEPARTMENTS: 1. The Academic Department. 2. The Agricultural Department. 3. The Mechanical Department. 4. The Department of Vocational The New Department, Number 4, presents an excellent opportunity to these desiring to prepare as teachers of Agriculture. Write today for terms and catalog. JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. THE PLANET Umbrella Coupons GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES KINKY Hair Hair Grows Leng, Soft, Silky, by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE which is a Hair Grow- er and which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky, happy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops fall- ing hair at once. Guaranteed to do as we say on many beaches. Please by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. COPYRIGHTED IF YOU WANT A Music Guide TO LEARN YOU HOW TO PLAY all keys in music on Plano or play; that will also teach you to organ; a piece_c in one hour—let me know. All music is Written in This Guide. WILL IAM MONOOR WILLIAM MONROE, 424-4 catherine St., Richmond, Va. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry, and Wrry, Try— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Wrinkles. With Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, 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. Loaves 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 Mall, 500 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent, 814 East Second St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (100 extra for postage) AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prescription Oil, 1 Place Oream and Director for Selling-$2.99. 28 cents extra for postage ADJACENT TO THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING MADE BY THE CITY. This is a Splendid Opportunity for You to Own a First Class Lot in a Growing Part of the City and where They Must Necessarily Speedily Increase in Value. These Lots Will Be Sold on Long Time Payment. A Small Cash Sum Down and the Remainder in Monthly Installments. When the Lot is Padi for in Full, We Can Assist the Purchaser in Erecting a Residence Thereon. Call and See Us About Them. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME! John Mitchell, Jr., President. BE EFFICIENT BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL MRS. W. H. CALLAWAY President Excelsor Mfg. Company. Excelsor System of Hair Culture. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar Proof Vaults. Legal Papers Acknowledged Before Notary Public. Savings Accounts Solicited MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS. John Mitchell, Jr., President D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St. Shop in Rear. Phone, Randolph 2168 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. 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 528 N. Adams St., Richmond, Va. HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR. ROOF PAINTING and ROOF REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. First Class Service at Reasonable Rates. PHOTOS---We Offer you the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at a More Moderate Figure than you can Obtain Elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. ENLARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY GEORGE O. BROWN, Photographer 603 NORTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AND SUCCESSFUL BE AN AGENT FOR THE EXCELSIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS SPECIAL OFFER! We are making a special offer to double our number of agents. Hairdressers are beginning to rec ognize the merits of THE EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Most Thorough of All Methods There is always work for competent Hairdressers. Those using The Excelsior System are sure of success. WRITE TODAY to THE EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO., 265 South Bland Street, Bluefield. West Virginia Two . , Y oe | Ore AUN evince 4 Vea) Mal Geaeae BO TENS. Mee celine” SATURDAY... JULY tity tte CHICAGO NOTES, : Rev. Jordan Wo ‘Tatl, state grand master of the (OB. and So MOT. of Quincey, UL, is making his omicial Visit to the loses and temples in tho city, This is pis first visit as Shand taster and he brings. helpful information, Norn Star Lodge No. ST held a great omecting for him last Priday night. RS. Abbot, owner and pubtish- ev of the Chicago Defender made an Interesting talk’ before — the Sunday School ot Walters ALM. KB. Zio. church last Stnday afternoon at which Hime he told of the needs o£ the Race, Mrs. Abbot. bis wife spoke to the girls on the hope of organiz ings & community center, The Pyramid Guilding and Loan Association will hold a meeting ‘Tues day evening, duly Sth at Bethel church 20th and” Dearborn streets, under the auspices of the Bethel Lit eraty Society, Good hosing condi Lions will be disenssed by good speak ers. ‘The public is earnestly request ed to be present Leona Council 109 af the ALU. 6. and 1. of A. of which Mrs.) Leona Dixon is the most excellent queen received a beautiful banner at its list mecting. ‘The idea had) heen Worked up by Daughter Elizabeth Rochon and presented by the mem bership Presiding Wshop G. 1. Mackwell praised the Haley Prost Turrent of whieh MoT Dailey is manager for the splendid: manner in whieh they handled the reports of the conference. The Viryinia one of the Lircest outings of the year for all Virginians. Wateh the date and onjeF a plowsint day with them, Rev. and Mes. 1. a, Callas, Wash inion, D. C.. spent fast week’ in the city atiendins the conference and visiting friends Moesdames Atberta ‘Turner, Mbonia Daery and Edward White of Windsor Canada were in the city during. the Past week attending the Michigan conference. Rey, B.D, W. Joves, Rochester, N.Y. spent several days in the eity during the past week attending the Rifchigan confererice and visiting his son. Mrs. O. J. Bond, Kankakee, IN., was a special delexite to the Michi- igan Conference whieh convened at’ Walters A.-M, E, Zion chureh dur- ing the past week. | Rev. G. W. Register, founder and pastor of the Michigan avenue, A. MA B. Zion church has heen transferred from the Michigan comterence to the: Missouri conference. ‘The record. made by Rey, Register as pastor and promoter of the Michigan avenue, eave Swlitinst-ecahcbe Corpotlane MICHIGAN CONFERENCE CLOSES MANY CHANGES MADE, ‘The Tenth reunion of the Michigan. annual conference which held at Wat- ters A.M. EB. Zion church 38th and Doarhorn streets, closed the grentest session in fts history with the apy pointments ade by the bishop. | Much money was raised during the. conference year and Bishop. Black! well was much pleased with tho work dono by the men of the conference.’ During the year over $42,000 was raised aud during the conference over $8,500 was raised. { Many bishops were present among: them “being Bishops W. I. Lee, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; J. S. Caldwell Phi adelphia; L. W. Kyles St. Louis, Mo.! as well as Drs. J. Harvey Anderson editor, Star of Zon; J. W. Martin, St. Louis, secretary, Rduation; Rev.’ C. 8. Whitted New Mave. Conn. sec:| treas, Ministerial Brotherhood; Dr.’ Woods, Sec, Missions and Mrs. ‘G. 1 Blackwell. Other vsitors present were Dr. A. A. Crook N. Y., Rev. B.D. W. Jones Rochester, N. Y.; Rey. HW. J.! Callas, Washington, D.C; Rev. Gaines, Pittsburgh; Revs. TL. Scott and N. J. McCracken. Chicagos. R. S$. Abbot publisher Chteago De- fender and many others space will, hot permit to mention, Much credit is duc Tey. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walters A.M." F.churel and his ausiliaries for the splendid mannor in which they enter tained the conference. Tove. 1. P. Powell, South Tend, Tad, J. W. Howard Indiana Harbor and’ W. Hf, ‘Taylor Chicas, togeth- er With the lay delegates: Miss Lillian 1. Browder and Mrs, Sallie Moores! St. Catherine ehureh were Me dele kates elected to £0 16 the general con ference which convenes at Knoxville ‘Venn., May 1920, ‘The delegates were instructed to ask that Tishon Mack well he cont hack to the Michigan conference for another four years. BUREAU OW NEGRO ECONOMICS, Information comes to us that the Bureau of Negro Economies under the Department of Labor, with Dr. George FE. Maynes as Director has heen for the time being if not perma nently, crippled, in that the entire ficld staff of this bureau has been discontinued, pending some effort en the part of parties interested to per: manently reform the work and por- sonnel of this most important. Divis jon of the Government. Word is giv en out that an effort will be made to keep intact the Negro Workers’ Ad visory Committees uit have — been, built up throughout this and other states by having the Chairmen, and members connect up directly with the head of the Bureau at) Washington, whose offies and a snail staf of sts tants is the wnly one that has, heen retained. ‘This skeleton is held with a view to making arranrenents for 4 permanent oranizations Me is to be hoped that this Bure, the onty one of its kind ever conceited the Ne kro by the Governments will net have to ko ONL of existence as simpny nm wane measure Ta the Tent of madeen government Horan readily te seen what sc World of good aut office ot the Government sneha this ean he accomplish, “hen too. it furnishes the Negro a ments by Whieh to obtain a consideration of his contentions: that could nate ott erwise gotten It is a great lever, and. in tho hands of the Meh mang a terrific load of race discrimination, race hatred and ignorance of the Ne xro"s Ure worth as att ceonomite fae for in tho Hite of Ameriet and. the world, cin he moved. ender Dy Haynes a compact hardworking form ation of Negro Workers’ Advisory, Committees as been setup and be aun to funetion fa quiet painstatcing wits, Tt is a pgreat Mow to every, per sen Who understood the objective of These committees to know that the Work has been crippled. Neverthe. Tess, hope is heh ait “that, engresa Wil! see TIC to put this Division on a hetmanent Masks. When we realize that a Democratic Congress saw ft fo pat this litte arm of the Govern Ment at the Negbo"s" dispesals we Nudder fo entertain a notion Chat a! Republican Compress "eanlde Gikes it away. { ANNUAL CONVENTION, Of the Virenia Federation of Calor- ed Women's Clubs. At the end ef aa age, at the be Kimims of a aew gra the signings et the terms ot peace by a vauqiish td 1oe- the colored women of Virgin Ia assemble at Charlottesville tor a three diy conicrence of helptuluess. The session was opened in a ine ly and befitting manner, with devot ional songs and prayers, the spivit ot thanksiivimg and jubilee pervadinss The entire proceedings, Mier opening routine, seating of delegates, appomting of oniniitecs, ete. the morning session adjourned Wnt the atternuon at which tine His Honor Mayor E.G. Haden, and Rey, GC. M. Long delivered weleome ade dresses in behall of the city and churches respectively A child welfare “exhibit for pre moting social reconstruction work presented by "Phe National Child Wet fare Association, was prepared. ‘Phe following subjects ineluded in the child welfare exhibit’ were discussed during the confcrences: Parental Care Por Saving Mothers’ and Babies? ‘The public inost cordially invited and welcomed, WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION | In spite of the continuous down pour of rain a fairly largo audience Was present at the ‘night session of the Federation. Artde from inter esting reports from varlous sections of the State the real feature of the evening was the annual address of the beloved organizer and_ president Mrs. Jane Porter Rarrett, In her ad dress she took sufficient time in tel- ling why the “Home” for women and Kirls at Peake and such schools we. necessary. If the child is nor sare Buarded at its home iL must be caught up at the Home for Wayward Girls, Better waxes, she elaimed is also nec essary for the parents, so that they bay ‘the better educate and care for their children. Mrs. Barrett, the president of “Tho Tome at Peake” stated in her report, that she was also teaching citizenship by having the girls to contribute of their means to Lib- erty Loans, Red Cross, War Savings ele. A marriage ceremony was also performed at the home for the pur- Pose of giving the girls an encour. agement and an example of honorable married life. Upon the suggestion and recom- mendation of Mrs. Margaret R. John son of Richmond the Federation put on a Fifteen Hundred Dollar drive for the following year. With such organization and support, Madam Bar Fett tho beloved and judicious Presi dent will be enabled to meet certain necessitics for the Girls’ Tome at Peake. At the closing, after many hours of thanks to the poople of Charlottesville for their old Virginia hospitality the convention adjourned to meet at Petersburg in its next an nual session, Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, Peake, President; Mrs. Ora Brown’ Stokes, vice president at large, Iyichmona; Mrs. Kate 'P. Holand, Recording Sec- relary, 515 2nd St., N. By, Roanoke; Mrs.” Margaret R. Johnon, Ass, Soe. ME. Leigh St. Richmond; “Mrs. Wm. Reid, ‘Treasurer Portsmouth} Mrs, Marriette E. 'Thompson, — State Organizer, Richmond, J.C. CARTER GIVES HIS VIEWS UPON RACE ORGANIZATIONS. Speaks of the Work of ‘The Planet and the NA ALC. PY Danville, Va, July Sth. When was a little younger than Tam now, Tread a poem entitled “The New Chueh Organ one Tine af which was as follows: “We've fot a new chureh orsin, Sue” And when fread a few days aso of the organization in. Now Orleans of rhe “Lincatn League’ this lone fursetten together lassie was brousht to my mind, Yes, sir. the Neroes have gotten to gether and fornied a “brand new or: kan’ for ‘Race Uplift’ or dewn pull, T know not which: but Tam. mistake en in one statement: T said that the Neroes have gotten together: More i sno seh “a animal.” What T meant was that fow peripatetic wind jam- THE RIOHRMOND PLANE). RICHMOND. Wrrartnta ‘Mers and self appointed race. leadors, Who hold commissions from no body and represent no one but themselves and scarcely that, having dono every thing else, except work to get a Liv ing have invented another means by whieh to gull the guilible and. drow sand inte the eyes of those who are all ready blind, Kor more than fifty years the Ne: kro has heen organizing “teaztes” and “couneils” and congresses, and assockitions for the good of the race and all of them together Lave not Hone one yer cout af the ssood that one paper like “Phe Planet er siteh ongmizations as ‘The National Asso ciation for the Advancement of” Ce! cred People, ‘The one first tool: and tek to the fest “Lynch Law must fo" and the other orzanized that ery end made it a National question. It has collected and expended orsainia- cdhas eallected an dexpended funds te spread its propaganda: held np to Scorn and contempt atid other pubtie officials who were derelict in the dis eharte of their duty; raised money to suppress he National evime and wiped sexremition laws from) the Books. all this time the Planet was shelling the forts and giving: aid) and comfort to every move. while or Ditek “colonels” aad honourables and kreatest oraters of the mace were pil Hing down ae barrage of talk from sex fo sea and organizing “Lincoln Leas wes" of which thes were the ehiet cooks and bottle washers, and around whase necks hung the keys tothe slop bucket, but as soon as a little bit of a public office heaved into wiht thee etch began to sine "Tarot tine.” Tt scems to me that if the Nexroes of this country Tike the Jews and Trish and Germans, or anyother race except the Nevo shomil get topetter and take care of jist one. yea, just fine seetety or Hattie om association or Whatever one choosen to eal it instead of spendiny So. much. valuable time in organizing: “eaiues” whieh last no longer than dJoti’s gourd vine, amd some not*so tons. O, boy, just one society that should speak for all our people and some of attr Fiekl Mar stata and Lh D's. and DP. 1s. and Lb. is, and Esquires and other gentlemen of Jeisure and birds of Iussae who Hike the christian have he comtinging ity. shonld connect themeAves to the bis end of a job, and the small end of so-called “Ene Organizations and lend their aid and aesivtance to the men and organt vations who are alt ready doing ef: feetual work work that counts for’ the race they amd the race would he Potter of whew reekoning Hines comes, We have too many captains | and too few mek privates: tee many companies Hike the one in the Liber- ian army of whieh the late Co WL I. Taylor used ty speak that haul ven ty eich men wf which twenty seven Were. alficors Onee when’ the court had appoint ed two indifferent lawyers to. defend A man eharred With a erime. the pris oner after sizimg up his attorneys said Judge may. T swap off both these durn lawyers for one geod witness?! Oh, that we could exchange about seven thenand of our “leaders’ for| just seven good followers, what show ers of blessings that would be, J. C. CRTER. DEMORILIZATION RIPEN THE POSTAL SERVICE, Congressmen Plooded With Letters Demanding Resignation ot Burle son, ee Washington, July—Complete _de- Mmoralization of the postal service under the direction of Postmaster General Burleson is becoming so. ap Parent to members of Congress that it is not unlikely that after the re (urn of the president pressure will he brought to bear upon him even by Democrats to remove this member of his Cabinet from Ofice Congressional maili s Tied with an fagonism, Complaints, protests, con flomenations sa even imprecitions are made. Al classes of patrons ot tho postoltice are heard from. ‘The humblest individual as well as _ the largest. business enterprise has been disastrously affected. Postmasters xt sinall offices are driven to their wit's end in making apologies for the ser vice and the administration they are ashamed of and Representatives and Senators have heen apprised of this. In some cases the poor service and its causes are so apparent and im possible of justification that post mas ters have resigned in disgust. tired of handling out explanations which fail to explain or satisfy. Complaints have often come from patrons at offices where the depart ment only pretend to furnish a suffi cient. number of employees to serve the public and tong lines of people are at the window they desire to use. ‘The clerk is often at another window doing something else ho has been told to. ‘The causo is said to he that the addition o fthe Parcel Post with its burdensome tahor, the multiplicity of conflicting orders from the contral department the frequent modifieat ions of rules that follow changes of system and (he numerous reports made to headquarters, ::1 tend to keep the office force ‘jumping trom one thing to another while awaiiing Fablie wonders. at tho penuriousness of Unele Sam and the reason for it all. AML this inthe Congressional mail Tn the hig cities where the mail is delivered from house to house by cay riers, the dweller is given by the de partment to miderstand that more eff cient xerview can be renderes by few er carriers. ‘Two ar threo. deliveries a day will require less shoo leather then four. Perhaps the busy man shonld not be annoyed with so much mail service. ‘The same kind of logi¢ ie said by mumerous correspondents to apply to the farmer, the newspaper and the periodical. Mural treo deliv ery Fontes have heen reorganized, re constrneted, relocated, — redistricted and vevamped in a style to stifle of fecient service. ‘The conclusion has herome eeneral that tie department is run for the department and not for the public, Henee the Tonder vol ume of Contressional protest WANTED— A good all around Print. cr. Apply stating terms io ‘Tho New Contury Publishing Co., 600 Queen street. Norfolk Va. $60.00 ENDOWMEN'E PALD, Honston, Va. July 2, 1919 ‘This is to certify that we have re ceived from Jobn Mitchell, Jr. Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias No Ag SAG Ba: AP AG amd AL (360,00) Sixty Dollars in "payment of the Death Chin of Brother Henry ‘Brayn ham who wies a member of St. Mat thew Lodge No. SS of Houston’ Via, Signed: RICHARD 8. TRAYNITAM, MARRISON H. TRAYNITAM Beneficiaries, Witness: " STANHOPE LACY, J. U. MARTIN, D. D. O. 1 HENDSLOW, HELP WANTED OF ALL NATIONALITIES Cooks, Waitresses, Chamber- maids, Laundresses and Men for General Work. Phone L. B. 320 EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY H. Bailey, Prop., 172 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. AGENTS WANTED 82 50 PER DAY MIERCHTOWN SPRCIALTY Coe RuNObOTIN VA. 4 TH AGRICULTURAL AND | PECUNICAL COLLEGN | What College Shall 1 Atend ‘This Session? YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE A. & 't COLLEGE, VTS 26TH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1, 1914 You wilh have the advantage ob ‘Throw Strong Departments— AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND ACADEMIC, A New Department for ‘Teacher ‘Treining MM Vocational Agrieultus Will also be available, Unsurpassed opporimnivies sor Mib tury ‘Training and advancement, For eatalogne and further Informs tion, write, today, to PRESIDENT JAMES 8, DUDLEY Greensboro, N. & rrr onetime Nows-stand. Mr Wdward Danatiga, 1) Wr val Stroot, agont for the Ment hendles ell kinds of newa,apary, SAVE COUPUNS WORK AND SAVP UP PLANT 20UPONS AND GUT AN UMBRELLA OR A PHONAGRAPH—BOTH ARE Good. SEB ADVERTISEMENTS IN ‘THIS ISSUB AND START" WORK IMMEDIATELY _ BOARD AND LODGING ORY THE Day on wea Camily Sorvice tn Gook Loeate | Terma Roswonabia MRS. ROOKER T. LEPTWIOH 816 N. Recond Street, Htehmond. 5 — : YOU NEED A REAL SCALP Koop. | ‘Thoro are So many so-called hair growors on the market, a large num- ber of which are nothing morg than Perfumed gronse, it Is no wonder peo- plo got discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. “In Weclding what to Uso On Your scalp bo sure and get a romedy of proven merit. Secby's Quinado is a highly medicated pom- ade that has stood tho test of time. It is w real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade Is the Invention of an ex- bert chemist and is mado under the Supervision of an experienced regis- tered pharmacist. It makes the hair Soft and smooth and easy to put up in tha style desired. ‘Vo Kot best results from the use of Quinads it fs necessary to shampoo the sealp about every tivo weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. — Quinasoap fs mado entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally cocoanut ofl, and is a thorough cleanser, Quinasoap lath- ers very freely, It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and tmparts a re- froshing fecliniz o tho scalp unequal- led by any other shampoo. Do ‘not accept any substitute, but insist_on getting Seeby's Quinade and Sceby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the ful) name,” Price ig 25 cents each. If your drugelst or deal- er Moes not stock theso two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mall them to you. Seeby Drax Co. 14 and 16 Wooster st, New York City. WH PAY Highost Cash Prico tor Old Gold and Silver, Old False ‘Tooth, Watches and Diamonds. F.C MPYER JEWELRY CO. 21 W. Broad Street. ay 7 a ) y (eee SHEAR T | et a)\ LEAF PEG Gi ce rem am Ria cae KOU alice ) Ah ‘ Natures | ! Famous Remedy | | for growing LONG ant | BEAUTINUL HAL, hath ox ff you sre towed ew eet |Site tg tat toting tte she ing Sealy, BO NOT DENAY, haces Btronce, HEART LEAL SIATR TONES | Set theo i | into te ‘ \ Prico Ste, sent by mail on receipt | srs oa MEINE WIS aL eee eal 4 pavectal terms: tar agents, vy i SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE Co, ATLANTA, GA, { . FOR SALE ON ASHLAND STREET ADJACENT TO ‘THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING MADE BY THE, cry, This is a Splendid Opportunity for You to Own a First Class Lot in a Growing Part of the City and where They Must Necessarily Spcedily Increase in Value. These Lots Will Be Sold on Long Time Payment. A Small Cash Sum Down and the Remainder in Monthly Installments. When the Lot is Padi for in Full, We Can Assist the Pur- chaser in Erecting a Residence Thereon. Call and See Us About Them, THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME! MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 3 N. W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets John Mitchell, Jr., President, ; shal delet halal The Agricultural and | Technical Coll Dm - Technical College Teinipraving iavovganization te / meet the greater demand for Skilled Workmen. / FOUR STRONG, PRACTICAL Short Courses in Agrienltural and of Agriculture. Ppeeoedtedteteaesko tested ee IIR ary mv TF BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL is : aq) BE AN AGENT FOR THE eT EXCELSIOR HAIR COE Oa PREPARATIONS RG A SPECIAL OFFER! Re caa IL We are making a special offer Rea “Ye, | to couble our number of agents, eee Hairdressers are beginning to rec. pee Hed =] ognize the merits of ‘ THE EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Most Thorough of All Methods. | There is always work for com. , petent [lairdressers. Those using a : (| The Excelsior System ave sure of Peeve success, WRITE TODAY to Re THE EXCELSIOR MRS. W. IL CALDAWAY MANUFACTURING CO., President Excelsior Mfg. Company. 265 South Bland Street, Hacelsion System of Male Culture, Bluefield, —- West Virginia, Sever RMBteMmi OF Mitts Cu EoUp dete degestate ole tocdest ads TUG PLANET , Umbrella Coupons GOOD POR FIVE VOTRS Go foeteateteate onto of fo ake stot —_— oe qa a7 Hy ANG aA si Rae ia YN a i ey ae air eR UXcur NN \ Grows Leng, Soft, // MA a3 eRe | Silky, by using SA ae EXELENTO, (> GM, QUININE PoMaDE\: YE Bee whichisatIaieGrow. \" i Heetlitand toned WL gy isa ama maees | Ng peep A FiRe eit tt and eign fal AGENTS @ANTED EVERYWHERE Welt torPerticnicen MONEY | (ANE ON REAL ESTATE: HOUSES FOR SALE Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar Proof, Vaults. Eegal Papers Acknowledged Before Notary Public. Savings Accounts Solicited SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. APPLY MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS. John Mitchell, Jr., President Ir YOU WANT A Music Guid TO LBARN YOU HOW TO PLAY all keys in music on Piano or Organ; that Will also teach you to play a hiecy in ono hour—let me know. All Music is Written in This Guide, WILLIAM MONROB, 424-0 Cathorine St., Richmond, Va. SEN BP neo a D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637" Residence, 619 N, First St.-—Shop in Rear, Phone, Randotph #168: Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architoctaro, Job Work A Bpesiaky, The East India Hair Grower 4 i tin, re 1 Lo ae Les aa PIN: ht AP eth, seve i SRP) Bo Lawesd Mh acre Foti WAL oe od ea 3 Cea Rua Wi Pre Beaey oe mote a tul Bey NCES Growth of Ske 0) Hair, Will ee <p alaorestore es the | “RY steometh, Vitality and ot che Beauty of the Haty, SMa, if Your Hair Is Dry, Oy WAST TNDIA HAR 5 GROWER If you are bothered swith Palling Hair, Dan- drut, tehing Sealp, or any Hate ‘Trouble, woe want you to try a Jar of East Indla Halr Growor. Tho remedy contalns medical propor. flea that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate tho akin, holping Naturo to do Its work. Loaves the Hair Soft amt Silky. Porfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, ‘Tho best known remedy for hoavy and boautitnl Black eyebrows, also Restores Gray Hatr to tts Natural Color Can de used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 500 4. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. B14 Kane Second St., Oklahoma City, Okla, (10c extra for postage) Pes eee Hale Grae Tia | gle Ofl, 1 Bkampoo, 1 Bresing Of, 5 ce SE a se Pe ee 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 R. V. DORSEY, 528 N. Adams St., Richmond, Va. HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR, ROOF PAINTING and ROOF REPAIR- ING A SPECIALTY. First Class Service at Reasonable Rates. Oe A OEE PIPED GON IIT EDEL xe * 4f PHOTOS —-Wo Offor you tho Latest and Most Artlatte Photos at a ¢ & Moro Moderate IMgare than you ean Obtain Ilsowhore, Special ¢ Altentlon Paid to Children. Wo will Atso bo Ploased ‘ ae to Quote You Prices on Bxterior and Intorlor ¢ ee View Work. é %, BXUARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPRCIAVTY ‘ &e ‘ “GEORGE 0. BROWN, Photogcapher : = GEE . , Photogcapher ; } 603 NoneH SECOND seRMET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 - < ee a a ae ee IT IS A GRAVE (YARD) SUBJECT BUT NEVERTHE LESS WE ARE RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN US IN OUR NEW VENTURE We felt that the Colored People of this Community were entitled to a New Cemetery, easy of access from all parts of the city and kept up to a standard of excellence unexcelled by any other similar place in the city. Despite the high cost of living and dying, we have arranged a scale of prices for half-lots or Sections, ranging from $22.00 upwards and whole lots or Sections from $40.00 and upwards. Prices of Single Graves furnished upon application. Bodies shipped from out of the city will receive careful attention. In communicating with the Funeral Director here, specify Woodland Cemetery. BOARD OF MANAGERS—JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President; GEORGE W. BRAGG, Vice-President; D. P. BRAGG, SECRETARY; DR. J. MERCER G. RAMSEY, Treasurer; REV. T. J. KING, D. D.; JOHN T. TAYLOR, S. J. GILPIN, R. C. M ITCHELL, N. G. BOOKER, J. J. CARTER, R. W. WHITING, E. F. JOHNSON. --- THE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr., at 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., EDITOR. All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. $2.00 Six Months. 1.10 Three Months. .60 Foreign Subscriptions. 2.00 SATURDAY ... JULY 19th, 1919 A good wife is a rare jewel. They talk peace in Europe and they prepare for war in the same country... All of us may not get to Heaven, but all of us should be striving to get there. Saving money is a habit just like spending money is a natural acquirement. Ten dollar suits are now selling for forty dollars. Now is the time to spend money. Some folks eat too much and earn too little. People, who will not work should not eat. Some of the biggest humbugs in this country wear religion as a cloak to conceal their iniquities. People, who eat heartily and who claim to be all the time sick are usually about ninety per cent lazy. We have had a hard time in this world, but there are some other folks who have had a harder time. People change just as the world changes. Only fundamental principles remain the same. Great men have gone into retirement and small insignificant men are having the time of their lives at the capital at Washington. When some folks want to economize, the things most necessary to their welfare are the ones they first lop off. The German National Assembly has ratified the Peace Treaty that practically all of Germany regards as "a scrap of paper." --- Colored folks buy land. Own your own home. You may be a long time paying for it but have your name on the tax books and pay your taxes. --- The blockade against Germany was raised July 12, 1919 and the indications are that within one month or more trading with the Central Allies will be a practical certainty. --- Many of our subscribers are sending us their subscription money with words of commendation upon our work. It helps us to pay our bills and be happy. If you want to see money literally take wings and fly purchase an automobile. Either a new car or a second hand one will accomplish the same result. --- Read colored journals. It will pay you to do it. You need a mouth-piece and only through this channel can you be properly heard. The pulpit and the press are on a par. When you advocate the one, support the other. --- Some people cannot tell the truth "from the nose to the chin." The fear of punishment in the other world is never present and they go on misrepresenting facts and exalting error. Sonator Borah says that President Wilson's address answered itself and there was therefore no need for any one to answer it. The League of Some Nations is not a remedy for war. --- Colored folks are buying automobiles. No matter what kind they are be they old or new, low priced or high priced, colored folks are buying auto mobiles. ```markdown ``` Colored folks are being persecuted and misrepresented, but they are marching steadily forward. Those of them who are being lynched and executed only inspire those who live to achieve greater things. Dr. R. R. Moton is paying the penalty for being in the limelight. He is beginning to feel that it is a case of "being damned if you do and damned if you don't." He should have been in politics years ago and he would have gotten "used to it." Blessed is the man and the woman who will mortgage their home to purchase a luxury, for both will land in the poor house, where everything is furnished free even to a grave in Potter's Field. Colored folks should engage in business. A race of trade earners will help, but a race of merchants will do more than help. Be a merchant. Learn to buy and sell at a reasonable profit and your success is secure. ```markdown ``` Some people make the object of their life pleasure, instead of making it a means of material accomplishment. When the sun of life sets for them, they die disappointed. People do not wish to die, for the reason that they know what is here and they must guess as to what is over yonder. Some claim that faith makes them know but it is guessing just the same. Pleasure is a health producer if taken in moderate quantities. It becomes a disease if it is made primary and is absorbed in excessive quantities. --- Some people can stand matrimony from one month to five years. Some others can stand it a lifetime. Those in the latter class who do so willingly constitute about five per cent and this is guess work. This new generation does not seem to regard matrimony as a divine institution. --- Be polite and obliging colored folks. It does not matter if some of the white folks do abuse and misrepresent you. All of them are not that way in clined. Be polite and obliging to all regardless of race or color. --- Dr. George B. Haynes has been retained in charge of the Bureau of Economics under Secretary Wilson. His present force of employees has been reduced however. The Congress did not continue the appropriation to maintain the service. Twelve men charged with lynching Frank Foukal in the Baldwin county jail June 22, 1919 have been placed in jail at Montgomery, Alabama on a charge of murder. If they can be convicted, a new day will dawn in Alabama. --- Many married men are sending their wives to the country to spend the hot Summer months with some of their relatives. These married men say they want peace and theirwives say that they do not want so much worry. --- President Woodrow Wilson has returned to Washington from Paris and is about to face a hostile Congress. He is about to make the fight of his life. It may land him in the niche of fame or in a grave-yard, but he seems determined to take a chance in the arena of public debate and to confound his enemies. They are calling Hon. John Skelton Williams the "wild-cat of the Treasury Department." It must be admitted that from the appearance of the faces of some of his enemies he has done some clawing. --- Colored folks are friendly with the white folks hereabouts, but that Ku Klux Klan business has caused them to doubt some of their best friends. In the meantime, the white THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA folks hercabouts are not saying anything, while the colored folks are doing a powerful lot of thinking and talking too. The beer-drinkers are having a hard time of it now. The whiskey men say that if they cannot have their whiskey, then the temperance people shall not have light wines and beer. If the country is to be dry, it must be dry indeed. In the meantime, the corn liquor homesteads are doing a rushing business. All that is needed is something to smother the scent. A revenue officer or a prohibition official can scent whiskey a mile off and both will run to it, not away from it just like all of the other folks who like their toddies. It is announced that Senator Hitch cock has retired from the position of administration leader in the United States Senate and that Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia will represent the distinguished occupant of the White House when the battle opens. The indications are that the League of Some Nations will have "rougii shedding" in the United States Senate and that reservations will be in incorporated in the document is a certainty. In the meantime, the Republicans are determined to do all that they can to defeat the ratification of the treaty with the League of Nations included. President Wilson is reported to have made an effort to save what he can in the original document and to incorporate such changes as will take from the Republicans the Democratic support that they would otherwise receive. This is politics, not statesmanship. WHITE SOLDIERS MALTREATED TOO. Colored troop from over-seas have been complaining bitterly on account of race prejudice and racial discriminations. They have alleged that they have been brutally treated. It now seems that the same treatment visited upon colored men was inflicted upon white ones, but not from the same angle. In all that has appeared in Dr. W. E. B. DuBois' disclosures in the New York Crisis nothing exceeds in downright brutality, the following telegraphic dispatch from the National Capital: Washington, July 12.—"A species of despotism worse than that t for which we are going to punish the kaiser," was charged against the officials of the provost marshal's office of the American army in Paris, by Representative Ballinger, of Mas sacsouetts in the house today. He said American boys "who went across the sea imbued with patriotism—the best blood of our land—are de clared to have been beaten, clubbed, starved—all in the name of democ racy." Continuing he said it is charged that men caught in the web of the American military police system of Paris were placed in vile prison pens. "That our soldiers some of them wearing wound stripes some returning to duty after weeks and months of suffering in hospitals were thrown into prison without trial and without charges ever being preferred against them for such offenses as failure to have proper military travel orders in their possession. "Evidence is produced showing that men were hit and clubbed until they bled and fainted and that one man even preferred death to the treatment to which he was subjected and took his own life." Mr. Dallinger quoted from a letter he had received from James W. Beck man of New York city a former sergeant major of the American expeditionary forces. He said he had met by Mr. Beckman and had read copies of affidavits substantiating these charges. I have talked with men who served in the army in France," Mr. Dallinger continued and they state that the conditions described were matters of common knowledge to the American soldier in France and I have become convinced that there is truth in these reports. Three paragraphs from Mr. Beckman's letter were read to the house: "A most horrible incident was the case of a soldier who could not speak English very well, much less understand it thoroughly. He was struck and beaten for not snapping to a minor comarrad. He cried, "This is terrible." We'll show you how terrible it is, replied those who were hearing him and he was taken before personnel officer and two sergeants. A lieutenant beat him again and put him in a cell on bread and water. Evidently they considered this too good for him so he was placed in a 'pup' tent for solitary confinement. "During the afternoon his quietness was noticed and when they went over and tore his tent down he was lying on his back with his throat cut. It was about an hour before the ambulance arrived and the silent form borne off to the hospital. And those sands of miles across the sea and land perhaps there awaited a gray-haired mother with a service star in the window of her humble home, who received word from the war depart ment that General Porshing had re ported her son among those who died from other causes." Mr. Dallington resumed: "We can not sit idle while stories of torture such as these are made. I have turned over the information in my possession to the select committee of the house appointed to investigate expenditures of the war department. I shall watch the investigation of these charges by that committee and I know that every other member of this house will do the same. There will be a unanimous demand Time Rose's HY-QUALITY HAIR GROWER A matchless Scalp Food Produces Positive Results FOR MORE INFORMATION NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Mine Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2288 7TH AVE, NEW YORK Mine Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS Mine Rose's HY-QUALITY FACE POWDERS that the facts be ferreted out. I am confident that this committee will call witnesses and ask for the records of the war department and conduct an impartial and thorough investigation of the truth of these charges. This is a practical demonstrations of the certainty of the biblical prophecy. "The same measure, ye mete, the same shall be measured to you again." Dr. DuBois has made some startling disclosures relative to colored soldiers. Place them side by side with these open declarations and it would seem that a colored soldier in the colored barracks had little to choose in the methods of brutality from that visited upon white soldiers in the white barracks. Little men with little minds were at the head of the war machine and little officers with little minds were in charge at the foot of the war machine. O, the pity of it! head— department of the interior, bureau of education. FOREIGN STUDENTS WELCOME TO AMERICA. Will the United States help build up the civilization of the future by opening wide the doors of her colleges and universities to students from all over the world? Can German reestablish her educational prestige and draw students to her, first from the Near East, and later from other countries against whom she fought in the war? Is America to assume the educational leadership to which her new responsibilities call her? These are questions asked by the Bureau of Education, Department of Interior in a special article in School Life, an official publication of the Bureau.. In a letter to college and university officers in this country the Com missioner of Education writes: "The higher educational institutions of Western Europe have been prostrated by the war. Large numbers of the leading scientists and of the younger men whose scientific careers were just beginning have been killed. Because the intellectual resources of the United States have not been similarly drained, the western nations are looking to the United States to assume the responsibilities of leadership in education and in science. That the colleges an univer sities of the United States appreciate these responsibilities and are endeavoring to meet them is evidenced by the various movements that have been undertaken to promote closer educational relations between this country and the western allies. "Apparently Germany expects to regain the influence which she form early exerted over foreign nations by means of her universities, technical schools, and scientific institutes. This office is informed that efforts have already been made by German educational institutions to recover their clientele of foreign students, especially from the countries in the near East adjacent to or contiguous to Germany. There is, of course, no immediate prospect that she could make a successful appeal to the students of Great Britain, France or Italy. Students and young scientists in Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Russia Romans an. western Asia are much more likely to be drawn to German universities and to technical schools. Germany is near and they know about it. The cost of living is lower than in some of the remoter countries, especially the United States. Nevertheless it is believed that students from these countries would gladly come to the United States if they were familiar with its educational opportunities and particularly if they could be as sured of sufficient means to complete their education. Evidently it is desirable that the tide of students from these countries should be turned this way rather than to Germany. More over the countries themselves need assistance. To render this is part of the responsibility involved in our new position of leadership. "The State Department suggests and this office cordially indores its suggestion, that the college officers of the county give this problem their attention. If they are generally disposed to encourage the coming of students from these countries by means of scholarships or special provisions for selfhelp, their offerings can be reported to the Bureau of Education, transmitted to the State Department and through the agents of that Department brought to the attention of educational authorities in the lands mentioned." In this connection the Bureau of Education is revising the bulletin on "Opportunities for foreign Students at Colleges and Universities in the United States" and is planning the preparation of a very much briefer Pay your City Gas and Water Bills Here. 1909 statement that can be translated in to the languages of certain of these countries and distributed through the agents of the State Department. THE GREAT BAPTIST RE-UNION HERE. JULY 30-AUGUST R. The Great Baptist Re-union and historic celebration of the landing of the Negroes at Jamestown will be held in Richmond, Va., July 30-August 3, 1919, under the auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, the Women's Missionary and Educational Association of Virginia, the Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention and the Baptist Young People's Union of Virginia. The Baptist men and women who have gone out from our old State are asked to cooperate with us in making the meeting a success in every way. An effort will be made to raise $25, 000 in the meeting for Missions and Education. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. No. 300—Price $8.00 We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID. $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the skin velvetlike, the hair shilike. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145, Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. SPRING TIME OF YOUTH Mme. Rose's Hy-quality Preparations are the Sensation of the Times THEIR EFFICIENCY IS AS YET UN EQUALLED. THEY ARE COMPOUNDED WITH THE UTMOST CARE AND A SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SKIN AND HAIR. AGENTS WANTED. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MAIL, DIPLOMAS GIVEN. FRED PALMER IN WHITEN PALMER'S WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Beautiful Women WAKE greatest pride in their smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener mow, brown skins lighter, removes nishes and leaves the skin as soft as velv Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is velv est pride in their fair, complexions. It's Skin Whitener makes skins lighter, removes all res the skin as soft as velvet. Skin Whitener is easy to TAKE greatest pride in their fair smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. FOUR HEY PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr., at 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., EDITOR. All communications intended for publication should be sent so us to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.10 Other Months.....60 Foreign Subscriptions.....2.50 SATURDAY ... JULY 19th, 1919 The divorce market is brisk now although prices therein are high. They talk peace in Europe and they prepare for war in the same country. All of us may not get to Heaven, but all of us should be striving to get there. Saving money is a habit just like spending money is a natural acquire- ment. Ten dollar suits are now selling for forty dollars. Now is the time to spend money. Some folks eat too much and earn too little. People, who will not work should not eat. Some of the biggest humbags this country wear religion as cloak to conceal their iniquities. People, who eat heartily and who claim to be all the time sick are usually about ninety per cent lazy. --- We have had a hard time in this world, but there are some other folks who have had a harder time. --- People change just as the world changes. Only fundamental principles remain the same. Great men have gone into retirement and small insignificant men are having the time of their lives at the capital at Washington. When some folks want to economize, the things most necessary to their welfare are the ones they first loff. The German National Assembly has ratified the Peace Treaty that practically all of Germany regards as "a scrap of paper." Colored folks buy land. Own your own home. You may be a long time paying for it but have your name on the tax books and pay your taxes. --- The blockade against Germany was raised July 12, 1919 and the indications are that within one month or more trading with the Central Allies will be a practical certainty. --- Many of our subscribers are sending us their subscription money with words of commendation upon our work. It helps us to pay our bills and be happy. --- If you want to see money literally take wings and fly purchase an automobile. Either a new car or a second hand one will accomplish the same result. Read colored journals. It will pay you to do it. You need a mouth-piece and only through this channel can you be properly heard. The pulpit and the press are on a par. When you advocate the one, support the other. --- Some people cannot tell the truth "from the nose to the chin." The fear of punishment in the other world is never present and they go on misrepresenting facts and exalting error. Senator Borah says that President Wilson's address answered itself and there was therefore no need for any one to answer it. The League of South Africans is not a remedy for war. --- Colored folks are buying automobiles. No matter what kind they are he they old or new, low priced or high priced, colored folks are buying auto mobiles. Colored folks are being persecuted and misrepresented, but they are marching steadily forward. Those of them who are being lynched and executed only inspire those who live to achieve greater things. --- Dr. R. R. Moton is paying the penalty for being in the limelight. He is beginning to feel that it is a case of "being damned if you do and damned if you don't." He should have been in politics years ago and he would have gotten "used to it." ```markdown ``` Blessed is the man and the woman who will mortgage their home to purchase a luxury, for both will land in the poorhouse, where everything is furnished free even to a grave in Potter's Field. --- Colored folks should engage in business. A race of wage-carners will help, but a race of merchants will do more than help. Be a merchant. Learn to buy and sell at a reasonable profit and your success is secure. --- Some people make the object of their life pleasure, instead of making it a means of material accomplishment. When the sun of life sets for them, they die disappoint ed. --- People do not wish to die, for the reason that they know what is here and they must guess as to what is over younder. Some claim that faith makes them know but it is guessing just the same. --- Pleasure is a health producer if taken in moderate quantities. It becomes a disease if it is made primary and is absorbed in excessive quantities. --- Some people can stand matrimony from one month to five years. Some others can stand it a lifetime. Those in the latter class who do so willing constitute about five per cent and this is guess work. This new generation does not seem to regard matrimony as a divine institution. --- Be polite and obliging colored folks. It does not matter if some of the white folks do abuse and misrepresent you. All of them are not that way in clined. Be polite and obliging to all regardless of race or color. --- Dr. George B. Haynes has been retained in charge of the Bureau of Economics under Secretary Wilson. His present force of employees has been reduced however. The Congress did not continue the appropriation to maintain the service. --- Twelve men charged with lynching Frank Poukali in the Badwin county jail June 22, 1919 have been placed in jail at Montgomery, Alabama on a charge of murder. If they can be convicted, a new day will dawn in Alabama. --- Many married men are sending their wives to the country to spend the lot sooner months with some of their relatives. These married men say they want peace and theirwives say that they do not want so much worry. --- President Woodrow Wilson has returned to Washington from Paris and is about to face a hostile Congress. He is about to make the fight of his life. It may hand him in the niche of fame or in a grave-yard, but he seems determined to take a chance in the arena of public debate and to confound his enemies. --- They are calling Hon. John Skeleton Williams the "wild-cat of the Treasury Department." It must be admitted that from the appearance of the faces of some of his enemies he has done some clawing. ```markdown ``` Colored folks are friendly with the white folks hereabouts, but that Ku Klux Klan business has caused them to doubt, some of their best friends. In the meantime, the white THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA folks hereabouts are not saying anything, while the colored folks are doing a powerful lot of thinking and talking too. ```markdown ``` The beer drinkers are having a hard time of it new. The whiskey men say that if they cannot have their whiskey, then the temperance people shall not have light wines and beer. If the country is to be dry, it must be dry indeed. In the meantime, the corn liquor homesteads are doing a rushing business. All that is needed is something to smother the scent. A revenue officer or a prohibition official can scent whiskey a mile off and both will run to it, not away from it just like all of the other folks who like their toddies. It is announced that Senator Hitch cock has retired from the position of administration leader in the United States Senate and that Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia will represent the distinguished occupant of the White House when the battle opens. The indications are that the League of Some Nations will have "rough sledding" in the United States Senate and that reservations will be in incorporated in the document is a certainty. In the meantime, the Republicans are determined to do all that they can to defeat the ratification of the treaty with the League of Nations included, President Wilson is reported to have made an effort to save what he can in the original document and to incorporate such changes as will take from the Republicans the Democratic support that they would otherwise receive. This is politics, not statesmanship. --- WHITE SOLDIERS MALTREATED TOO. Colored troop from over-seas have been complaining bitterly on account of race prejudice and racial discriminations. They have alleged that they have been brutally treated. It now seems that the same treatment visited upon colored men was inflicted upon white ones, but not from the same angle. In all that has appeared in Dr. W. E. B. Dutbois' disclosures in the New York Crisis nothing exceeds in downright brutality, the following telegraphic dispatch from the National Capital: Washington, July 12.—"A species of despotism worse than that t for which we are going to punish the kaiser," was charged against the officials of the provost marshal's of fice of the American army in Paris, by representative Ballinger, of Masachusetts in the house today. He said American boys "who went across the sea imbued with patriotism—the best blood of our land—are claused to have been beaten, clubbed, starved—all in the name of democracy." Continuing he said it is charged that men caught in the web of the American military police system of Paris were placed in vile prison pens, "That our soldiers some of them wearing wound stripes some returning to duty after weeks and months of suffering in hospitals were thrown into prison without trial and without charges ever being preferred against them for such offenses as failure to have proper military travel orders in their possession. "Evidence is produced, showing that men were hit and clubbed until they blood and fainted and that one man even preferred death to the treatment to which he was subjected and took his own life." Mr. Dallinger quoted from a letter he had received from James W. Beck man of New York city a former sergeant major of the American expeditionary forces. He said he had met by Mr. Beckman and had read copies of affidavits substantiating these charges. I have talked with men who served in the army in France," Mr. Dallinger continued and they state that the conditions described were matters of common knowledge to the American soldier in France and I have become convinced that there is truth in these reports. Three paragraphs from Mr. Beckman's letter were read to the house: "A most horrible incident was the case of a soldier who could not speak English very well, much less understand it thoroughly. He was struck and beaten for not snapping to a nine centaur. He cried, "This is terrible." We'll slow you how terrible it is, replied those who were beating him and he was taken before personnel officer and two sergeants. A lieutenant beat him again and put him in a cage on bread and water. Evidently they considered this too good for him so he was placed in a 'pup' tent for solitary confinement. "During the afternoon his quietness was noticed and when they went over and tore his tent down he was lying on his back with his throat cut. It was about an hour before the ambulance arrived and the silent form borne off to the hospital. And then sands of miles across the sea and land perhaps there awaited a gray-haired mother with a service star in the window of her humble home, who received word from the war depart ment that General Pershing had reported her son among those who died from other causes." Mr. Dellinger resumed: "We can not sit idle while stories of torture such as these are made. I have turned over the information in my possession to the select committee of the house appointed to investigate expenditures of the war department. I shall watch the investigation of these charges by that committee and I know that every other member of this house will do the same. Time. Rose's Hy-QUALITY HAIR GROWER A matildess Scale of Produces Beautiful Results 50¢ HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2288 74TH NEW YORK Time. Rose's HY-QUALITY FACE POWDER that the facts be terrested out. I am confident that this committee will call witnesses and ask for the records of the war department and conduct an impartial and thorough investigation of the truth of these charges. This is a practical demonstrations of the certainty of the biblical prophecy. "The same measure, ye mete, the same shall be measured to you again." Dr. Dutlois has made some startling disclosures relative to colored soldiers. Place them side by side with these open declarations and it would seem that a colored soldier in the colored barracks had little to choose in the methods of brutality from that visited upon white soldiers in the white barracks. THE GREAT BAPISTIST RE-UNION HERE, JULY 30-AUGUST 3. The Great Baptist Re-union and historic celebration of the landing of the Negroes at Jamestown will be held in Richmond, Va., July 30-August 3, 1919, under the auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, the Women's Missionary and Educational Association of Virginia, the Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention and the Baptist Young People's Union of Virginia. The Baptist men and women who have gone out from our old State are Little men with little minds were at the head of the war machine and little officers with little minds were in charge at the foot of the war machine. O, the city of it! head department of the interior. bureau of education. FOREIGN STUDENTS WELCOME TO AMERICA. Will the United States help build up the civilization of the future by opening wide the doors of her colleges and universities to students from all over the world? Can Germany reestablish her educational prestige and draw students to her, first from the Near East, and later from other countries against whom she fought in the war? Is America to assume the educational leadership to which her new responsibilities call her? These are questions asked by the Bureau of Education, Department of Interior in a special article in School Life, an official publication of the Bureau. In a letter to college and university officers in this country the Commission of Education writes: "The higher educational institutions of Western Europe have been prostrated by the war. Large numbers of the leading scientists and of the younger men whose scientific careers were just beginning have been killed. Because the intellectual resources of the United States have not been similarly drained—the western nations are looking to the United States to assume the responsibilities of leadership in education and in science. That the colleges an univer sities of the United States appreciate these responsibilities and are endeavoring to meet them is evidenced by the various movements that have been undertaken to promote closer educational relations between this country and the western allies. "Apparently Germany expects to remain the influence which she formely exerted over foreign nations by means of her universities, technical schools, and scientific institutes. This office is informed that efforts have already been made by German educational institutions to recover their clientele of foreign students, especially from the countries in the near East adjacent to or contiguous to Germany. There is, of course, no immediate prospect that she could make a successful appeal to the students of Great Britain, France or Italy. Students and young scientists in Czecho Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Russia Romans and western Asia are much more likely to be drawn to German universities and to technical schools. Germany is near and they know about it. The cost of living is lower than in some of the remoter countries, especially the United States. Nevertheless it is believed that students from these countries would gladly come to the United States if they were familiar with its educational opportunities and particularly if they could be as sured of sufficient means to complete their education. Evidently it is desirable that the tide of students from these countries should be turned this way rather than to Germany. More over the countries themselves need assistance. To render this is part of the responsibility involved in our new position of leadership. "The State Department suggests and this office cordially induces its suggestion, that the college officers of the county give this problem their attention. If they are generally disposed to encourage the coming of students from these countries by means of scholarships or special provisions for selfhelp, their offerings can be reported to the Bureau of Education, transmitted to the State Department and through the agents of that Department brought to the attention of educational authorities in the lands mentioned." In this connection the Bureau of Education is revising the bulletin on "Opportunities for foreign Students at Colleges and Universities in the United States" and is planning the preparation of a very much briefer Pay your City Gas and Water Bills Here. 1909 statement that can be translated into the languages of certain of these countries and distributed through the agents of the State Department. THE GREAT BAPTIST REUNION HERE, JULY 30-AUGUST 8. The Great Baptist Reunion and historic celebration of the Binding of the Negroes at Jamestown will be held in Richmond, Va., July 26-August 3, 1919, under the auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, the Women's Missionary and Educational Association of Virginia, the Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention and the Baptist Young People's Union of Virginia. The Baptist men and women who have gone out from our old State are asked to cooperate with us in making the meeting a success in every way. An effort will be made to raise $25,000 in the meeting for Missions and Education. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHER Beads and all other articles of hair goods. No. 300—Price $8.00 We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the skin velvetlike, the hair shakes. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. N. W. corner 3rd & Clay Sts., SPRING TIME OF YOUTH Mmc. Rose's Hy-quality Preparations are the Sensation of the Times THEIR EFFICIENCY IS AS YET UN EQUALLED. THEY ARE COMPOUNDED WITH THE UTMOST CARE AND A SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SKIN AND HAIR. AGENTS WANTED. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MAIL, DIPLOMAS GIVEN. DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ay sank | ADR Re oak Sea We are VEIEL ANY CLP EEC iG Laue ANGE eae SRR NS SNCS A SED NER Pn: iN i RG esc SUA ae RENCE CoO ae Se BN RS pane SATURDAY ... Lt LY 19th, 1939 WAK WASTE IS ATTACKED BY GOETHALS. System of Purchases In Vogue i Departments. Washington, July. —Pstravagence and waste of the War Department in the purchase of suppiies for the army during the proseettion Cf the war have been pointed out by Major Gen eral George W. Goethals builder of the Panning Canal, in testimony be fore the House Committee on Expen dituves in’ the War Department. Ho said that in 1917 he had discuss ed with Secretary Baker the advisabil ity of appointing a Minister of Muni tions but the President came out open Jy against it and nothing tore was heard of it. In 1918 he called atten tion to the fact Chat the various bur eaus of the War Department having to do with the purehase of war sup plies were competing — against cach other, whieh forced prices for all of them’ much higher than they would otherwise have been. ‘The Navy was also competing with the Army — for the purehase of clothing and the Post office Department with the War De partment in the purchase of cotton goods, He urged that all purchasing Ye done under a single head, When the armistice was signed the old sys tem was still in vogne however, de spite the fact that the President wn: dor the Overman act, had full author! to consolidate any bureaus. / Govthals declared, (hat when — he became Quartermaster General in De comber 1917, he found the eniire War Dopartment badly shot up, He found a fearful shortage of clothing and Dlankets, a serious congestion of oth or supplies at the seabord as the re sult of lack of organization, having accmulated more rapidly than shipp ing faellities were made available and the Ordnance and Signal Corps com poting against each other in the pur chase of trucks. Ho criticized the sys tem of 10 per cent profit plus cost on contracts as filling the pockets of the contractors and militating against @conomy. He said that at the begin ning of the war he had urged upon the department “government force ae seount" uscd in the building of the Panama Canal. Under this system the government employed the labor and let the contracts only for the materials. Such & system with com petent engineers in charge of each can fonment would have proven more economical and satisfactory. On the Shipping Board he sald he had per mitted no such contracts to be made . "If we had eon prepared for war wo should undoubtedly have saved a “great deal of money,” he said as he Went on {o explain that when he took over the Quartermaster’s Depart ment supplies were being purehased on a basis of an army: of 1,300,000. He immediately directed on his own syesponsibility. that the basis be 3,000 000 and then 4,000,000. PETERSBURG IS SCENE OF A DOUBLE PRAGSDY, Polico Detcetive Young and Toyd 1 Long Each Kill Other. FLOYD CLEMENTS IS HELD. Officer Loses Life Stopping Richmond Men From Rynning Amuck. Following an attempt to’ rifle the trousers of a Greek in a Petersburg hotel last night Lloyd 11. Long of 902 Kast Leigh Street was shot and Killed and he also shot and killed James M. Young a Petersburg Detec tive who sought (o arrest him, Moyd Clements who gave the same addross here, was hetd at tho Pters- burg police station as implicated in the vobbery, ‘Phe bullet pierced the heart of the detective, it was said ong was shot through the neck. Both hots flashed simultaneously and the Wo men Were dead before the police rrived. Clements stated, when ques foned after the shooting that he Jost, consciousness when his pal and Ihe’ police officer fell. NOISE AWAKENED GREEK. » According to statements attributed yy the police to Clements he and hong came to Petersburg yesterday boking for work. ‘They made the equaintanse of a Greck by the name if Gus Mellas and he tok them te hotel on East Bank street to spend ie night. Clements and tho Greek were tn ¢ room, Long in another. Later according to the story the lice have Mellas was awakened by noise in Long's room. On investi tion so the police claim, Mellas hind one of the men in posession of Is trousers. A fight ensued in hich Mellas was hit on the head th the butt of a pistol according tho information the police have. Ho noise in the room attracted her guests in the hotel and Clem is and Long ran ont of the hotel Fast Street and down to Second Feet to Bollingbrook. ‘hey were stopped by several peo whom they frightened off _by oting off their pistols. From Tol rook Street they took to ‘Third fect and when near the end of rd Street they were stopped by cer Young who seeing them with ‘ols in their hands stopped them fold thom ‘that he was a polica et and to consider themselves lor af fest. ‘ EMENTS GAvn uP risroL | emonts claimed to have surrend his pistol but Long refused and ler. Young drew his pistol, From a a a a Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WIPE OINTMENT. BY MALL 25 CENTS. SER WHA PE DID POR VIOLA STEELE, ys CO ee ie. oN a SS Sk eA ye Ca “I was worried with Wicekheads, freckles and sunbucn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointmont, 1 will nevor use anything elso. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin, try a box of Black and White Ointment.""—Viola Steolo, Bo Attractive. Throw off tho chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong ta you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or sores folks) ag directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or Rafts, It ts very ploasant to the skin and bas the effect of bleaching lark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumpe, pimples, blackheads, wrin_ kles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, _ making you the envy of everybody, Black and White Olutment is aheal of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or. eruptions. Black and White Ointment remoyes and heals thom, Sold on a money-back guarantes, Two sizes, 25¢ and 60c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail, FREE | It you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, & 26 cake of Black and White Soap incluiled free. Address, PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, Momphis, Tonnesace, Black and White Ointmont sold everywhero, AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING, representing us. Apply for territory and special deal, Black and White Ointment provides @ shance for you to make a good living. No exvariones required, Black and White Ointment sells fast and casy, RNR R RBS LS SONS ATRIA Da a FR t stamens st net es linea ane ees arian at Notienia’ -statcmoant icone wnaletad “inn hasitat. énactice (ERR Eibkc Clements’ statement — Long resisted arrest and he says two shots were fir ed almost at once. Clements clams to have lost consciousness at this point Otficer Stephenson arrived just as tho shooting took place and he also used his"pistol. When the firing ceas ed officer Young was found to be dead with pistol wound through: his heart. Long was also dead, a bullet having struck him in the ‘neek, sev ering the jugular vein and lodying in the back of the head. Clements was taken to the hospital and upon examination was found not to be in jured. Ty was later locked up. LEPT NOTE AT HOME HERR. Lloyd Long who came to Richmond from Danvillo some time ago _has been rooming and barding with Mrs, 1. Clements and her son at 902 F. Leigh Strect Where they had arent ed apariment. According to. Mrs. Clements the boys left here for Peters burg ‘Thursday about noon while sho was away at work. A note was left by the pair which read: “We got off all O. K. and you will hear from us soon. (Signed) L, and 1." Both were tobaceo machine opera tors by trade and had worked at the British- American ‘Tobacco Company's factory in Petersburg. The Clements came to Richmond from Louisa. Floyd Clements was eighteen years of age and Long was twenty six He had no relatives or friends here, aceording to Mrs. Clements, except herself and son, (Rehmond, Va.. Times Dispatch, July 12, 1919) TROOPS HURRY PTO QUELLE RACE RIOT IN TEXAS 'TOWN Four White Men Wounded and Ne- gro Reported Slain After Shoot Ing Affray. Longview, Texas. July 11.—Nearly 200 members of the ‘Texas National Guard from Datlas and Nacogdoches ordered here today by Governor W. P. Moby to prevent further clashes between whites and Nogroes were ar riving tonight by trai and automo bile. ‘The situation remains quiet after a clash early today in which four white men were Wounded when a small party of whites wére fired up on by Negroes, estimated to have numbered about seventy-five. Reports that one Negro had been killed by shots returned by the whites could not bo confirmed. City and county officials expressed THE RICHMOND PRANET, RYOHMOND, WERGENLA ‘the beliet tonight that’ there would be no further ~ trouble. Additional troops are held in readiness at ‘Ter: vell. ‘Texas ‘Rangers are expected to relieve the soldiprs tomorrow. ~ The (rouble started when twevle or fourteen white men were waylaid and fired upon in the Negro section, where they had gone in search of 1 1,, Jones “a Negro School teacher ae cused of causing the publication of suilements derogatory to a young Woman of this city in a Negro news paper published “in Chicago. — ‘The white men returned the fire of the Nexroes who were hidden, ‘They withdrew when their ammunition was exhausted. ‘They soon returned with reinforce ments but the Negroes had disappear ed. Five of the principal Negro resi dence were then burned, The exeitement soon” passed how ever and the situation has been quict since. Search for two «alleged Negro leaders continued tonight. MOR TROOPS FOR RUSSIA Washington, July—While peace has been signed with great joy and gladness around the world and the league of nations is supposed to have Wound up all conflicts forever, — the War Department under the direction of the President is sending more troops to Siberia where thoy are sub Jected to every privation and are too few to acomplish results, On June 28 the Department issued this order, “Because of the urgent and im-~ mediate need for replacement trops in Siberia commanding offiers of re cruit depots and recruit depot posts are being: instructed to mako organiz cd efforts to procure from men en- listing voluntary applications for ser vice in Siberia. Officers will be desig nated to inform recruits of the op portunity for Siberian service. Re eruils voluntarily expressing the de sire for service in Siberla will be transferred at once to the Sibertan Replacement Detachment, Presidio, San Francisco." It is declared by members of the Senate that this is what the country should continually expect if the leag ue is ratified and the United States is committed to a policy of maintain ing peace everywhere on the globo and to sending its boys to fight for it. WILSON PORSAKES IRELAND. i Washington, July.—Prestdent_Wil- son's failure to respond to the Borah resolution recently adopted, calling ey ey | PRU SIN o%, | bho RARE a eh A Cees Pore Re et Sa ee Ry Seay ee RE edie cea PEO thd er eins 2am DO eV RN sc esate ancien (| REV Pera A Cane SRC Ce Cee HOC eerie iui a fei ORIEN ey See Roarnee aoe a) CL SR ARNE aU OG __- SPN nha GCL es URL OREN SOI LION: on i i DN es RMR Cae ey ans Oa cea Aga OY” (OMRON tase Werte sceanniid \Z.o A. posse ai ee a RUE ies cara ey) | OS pe Aa a Vececmtaneimeca (9 Say Tea Bera ag Vote (5) RM ey ae MERORO eG." | RARNRSE SM on NG PBC aN ay Ce) a MEMORIAL ‘TO COLONEL THOMAS M. CRUMP, Oaicors and Committeo: W. Henry Walton, President; John Ro Chit-s, Vico President, JW. ‘Thompson. Trea surer. Edward ‘Turner, Ree, Secreta ry, Jolin ‘T. ‘Taylor, Fin, Secretary, W. Henry Jones, Jobn 'T, Brsteston J. Menry 'Paylor, James Anthony, R. W. FPauntlervy, B.A. Graves, Chaplain. Send all contrivutions to John 'r. Taylor. 700 N. 2nd, St. Richmond Ve" Contriations: Brought Worward .........$714.37 2nd Baptist Chureh Choir by Mrs, Gertrude L, Washington. 39.40 2nd Baptist Chureh S. 8. by Vrs, Gertridg L. Washington 6.31 2nd Bapt, Church Usher Board by Mrs, Gertrude L. Washington 6.00 Ladies Auxiliary of 2nd Bapt. Chureh, by Mrs. Gertrude L. Washington 2... , eee. 6.00 Membors and Frioads ‘of 2nd Baptist Church, by Mrs, Ger- tride L. Washington.......158.39 HIN City Cours............ 2.00 Mr, Jamos Robinson, Rio Vista —.60 Cascade Lodge .......e.e+. 6.00 W. K. Falls, City... 2 ee .s. 1.00 Vestibule Lodge, No. 146..... 6.00 Buena Vista Court, No. 186... 2.00 Willing Workers Court, 184.. 2.00 Byo View Lodge, No. 64...... 6.00 Ziontown Lodgo .........++ 6.00 Winterpock Court, No. 124... 2.00 upon the American peace delegation to obtain a hearing at the peace confer ence for Ireland and her representa tives has been sharply eritieized in tho Senate. Senator Rorah, after he heard that the President had done nothing, de clared that the attitude of the peace conference toward Ireland plainly showed that the principle of self-leter mination enunciated by MF. Wilson had been plainly sacrificed to the im periatistie ambitions of the | Europ: can nations, Me said that both the President and the conférence jad fail ed to meet the acid test in refusing {o apply the selfdetermination prin ciple to subject peoples dominated by the Allies. “But Ireland,” he said ‘is Just one instance. ‘The ‘eases of Korea, Hgypt and the Shantung peninsula are oth er flagrant violations of the princi we. Tsay it with the utmost sincer! ty that the treaty of peace is a guar antec of war.” Sonator Walsh, of Massachusetts, said the denial | of Ireland's right proved the insincerity of the confer- ence. P150,00 Endowment Paid. Covington, Va., July, 7, 1919 | ‘This is to certify that T hayo re- ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Va., K. of Pot No ACK; As Ay and A. ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother William A. Bacchus, who was a member of Cherry St. Lodge, No, 112 of Covington, Va. Signed: . : MRS. ANNIB I. BACCIIUS, Beneficiary. Witness: JOSEPIL F. MCDOWELL, STANLEY MILLER, Cc. H. MILLER, Deputy MEN "AND WOMEN WANTIOD— AISO BOYS AND GIRLS. | ‘To Self Our Beautiful Scriptural WALL MOTTOS. They need no framing. ‘They aro quick sellers. Ono Agent sold $8.00 worth nm an hour's time, Write for partloulars. | THE HOLINESS PUBLISHING Co., 52 1. 182nd Street, New York City. | IMPORTANT NOTICE! { ‘To all who are expecting to attend the Virginia State Negro Business Teaguo at Suffolk, Va., July 23-24, 1919: Pleaso send your name and full address to tho undersigned at onee, so that hotel and other arrange ments can be atranged for you. Sut- folk is opening wide her doors for you. Write to Dr. J, . Jordan, See, of Arrangemonts, Box 308 Suffolk, Va. (All other papers will please copy.) Vestibule Court, No. 153.....+ 2.00) Hil Top Lodge, No. 143.2222 6:50 Georgetown Lodge, No, 149.12 8.00 Christian Light Court... 6.1) 2.00 Maytlower Court 2.0222 21212 2lo0 Mountain Beauty Court. 22212 2!00 Star of Mong Court....122201_ 5:00 West Point Lodge. 2.121221) 110.00 RAW, Moss, Clty... LITD Loo John “Bland, Citys TEE TIT aloo Westwood Lodge, No. 199... 10.00 Prince George Court, No. 156. 2.00 Georgetown Court, No. 152... 1,00 Mr. Adolphus Jackson, City... 1,00 Capo Charles Lodge, No, 1742. 600 Crozet Lodge. No. 206......1 6.00 Mr. R. 'T, Jones, Ashland, Wa, 1.50 Silver Key Court,’ No. 75... .. 2.00) Blackstone Lodge, No. 70... 6.00 Mr. William Hubbert, City... 1.00 Wayerly Lodge, No.’ 180.2121 600 A friend (By AL V.N.)... 2121 6.00 Peerless Court, No. 141111212 2.00 Chatham Court, No, 137) ...5. 2:00 Purity Court, No. 78...121111 2100 ‘The Richmond Ben, Ins. Co... 25.00] . S. W. 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FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LAVERYMAN, AUTOS FOR HIRE, UP TO DATE SERVICE, LOW PRICES, WELL VENTILATED HALL TO RENT FOR MEBTINGS, "PHONES—MADISON 1102; MADISON 4881. 119 SOUTH SECOND sTRERT, OPEN NIGHT AND DAY, . N. WINSTON, Confectioner Soda and Mineral Waters Tobacco and Cigars ICE CREAM We fumish “THE VELVET ICE CREAM” direct from factory to your home at the lowest market prices. Parties and picnics furnished at short notice. Put in orders early on Saturday for Sunday, to be sure of prompt delivery. N. WINSTON "Phone Madison 2253 537 Brook Avenue, Richmond, Va. ae Saat A eNO AB: THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the Year 1890 laid on her bed for twenty-four days and saw dreams and visions; was commaniled by God to write the wonders she saw into 4 book. ‘This book tells about the seven year famino that began in 1917 and will last for seven years and extends to the foreign lands. Sho saw also a series of diseases rago among the poople and saw them starving aml dying so fast that thore was not enough living loft to bury the dead, and this is already tn the land. This book 18 sold at 60 cents and is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. Mrat Street, also at Mr. O. R. Robinson's, Wonderful Hair Growor anil Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Address all com. munications to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG, R. FD, No. 4, Box 73-d, Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED, [ JRA NA Key Bl RE Fady baa FY AR) od HMB WA | Be A EA. F As co, Oe) BON'T WEAR A © RST Wig crow tone Vo aa IG Sreatene Vie oF MAIR ON YOUR XG 7 TRIS Maine Se ural Mair Grower RES Ft BERMARING Lt) ¢ UININE POMADE If your pean faparchy, tichelehy, acaly and AAVGE dante eats hat, Oy Uaininvesnedy ERENT ETP tears fenipet Gadeatt stove fala hee Poets iota aca tiem eats aru Longe atthe Chaney TIM, USE BERR ATCRE | MOSHOP adie Wet cy See vane | Senusa Vili for goedcatss "AGENTS WANES. | B:RMARINE MEDICINE C9. Ailanta, Ga. AWE CAPE MAY, N. J, < Fe Re loathe eR we SS OS coon peg BS aa Ca en cas pe =| peeerat alana aia ay Comfort and Elegance without Extravaganco. This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of tho Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in tho World, is replete witn every modern improve meni, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined pa- tronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, ete., on premises Special attention given to ladies and children. Sanitarium added and Dr. Cot Lewis of the University of Pennsylvania in attendance. Send, for booklet. HUANG Interstate Association of Traiimen. Special to The Richmond Planet. Special to The Richmond Planet, Washington, D. C., June 26.—"The Interstate Association of Negro Train men of America, looking to the per- fecting of a union of all unorganized colored employees of the railway lines of America, for their full protection in working conditions and wages has been incorporated in the District of Columbia following the completion of preliminary plans inaugurated about a year ago. Attorney E. T. Barbour of El Reno Oklahoma is named as General Counsel and organizer. Richard A. Buford, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is general secretary under a bond of $7900 with the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company. Both are substantial and reliable men of affairs of Oklahoma and are vouched for by the strongest financial forces of that State. L. Melendez King, of Washington, D. C., and William T. Francis of St. Paul Minn., leaders of the bar in their respective communities are associated with the General Counsel's staff assuring a strong legal combination. J. H. Maxwell supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railway Dormitories at Washington, recognized as a capable business man by the Pennsylvania Company, which employs over eight hundred Negroes, is one of the incorporators of the Association and will have an important part in the direction of its affairs. Wallace Barksdale, of this city also a railway attacke is a charter member and an active worker in the organization. The objects of the Interstate Association of Negro Trainedmen are: To maintain and insure standard working conditions and a uniform. wage scale; to destroy caste and color prejudice that militate against justice as to these essentials; and to establish reciprocity between each other bodies of organized labor as shall be necesary for the promotion of the welfare of the Negro employees of the nation's railway lines. It has the exclusive right, under its terms of incorporation to form a National Union of Negro railway employees, subordinate associations as auxiliaries to the parent stem. The Association at this time has upwards of 2,000 members, and its branches extend into the States of Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Ohio, Florida, Mississippi Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Misouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas and the District of Columbia. The present plans contemplate the formation of 5 brotherhoods to include all classes of labor now being performed by members of the race upon the railway systems of the land. The promoters declare that the Interstate Association is destined to become one of the greatest labor unions in the United States not less effective from a racial standpoint than the American Federation of Labor, in conserving the common rights of our Train men. Recently, the General Counsellor E. T. Barbour, was invited into conference at Atlantic City by Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, for a complete survey of the wishes and policies of the Association in the maintenance of union reciprocity between the A. F. of L. and the Negro Trainmen's Association. Subsequent to this interview, he has decided that on further negotiations will be entered into until the matter can be thoroughly considered at the forthcoming special meeting of the Trainmen, as it is felt that the formation of any kind of an alliance just now might not be to the best interests of the Negro employees in question. The primary aim of the organizers is to place the Association upon a firm, business basis, and its success in attracting to its ranks a group of our most intelligent, influential and public-spirited men is regarded as a tribute to its worth as a factor for racial uplift. The phenomenal progress made during the past few months is persuading its sponsors to believe that the Association is to fill a large place in American history far surpassing any previous effort to mobilize the thousands of Negro Trainmen who have needed only progressive leadership to obtain the rights and immunities due them. $150.00 EENDOWMENT PAID. ORANGE, Va., 1915. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S A., E., A., A., and A. ($150 Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death claim of brother Samuel Ware who was a member of Orange Lodge No. 150 of Orange Virginia. Signed: WILLIE WARE. Beneficiary. Witnesses: WILLIAM WASHINGTON. Keeper of Records and Seal I. A. JACKSON, D. D. G. C. $200.00 EENDOWMENT PAID. Portsmouth, Va., May 28, 1919. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S. A.; E.; A.; A.; and A. $(200.00)$ Two Hundred Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother William H. Morgan who was a member COURSES, TIME YOUR Hair Long and Beautiful! Take one course. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops hair stops, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breakage. Makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginall gives perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold gives an opportunity can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good a money by selling and using the Reginall Laboratory's line of 75 and 70 get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa .50c. One box of Shampoo Jelly .25c. One box Satin Whitener .50c. One box Face Powder .25c. One box Pressing Oil .50c. Pressing On...50c. Total...$2.00 All fivestar Post Pald or $1.75. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, 10012 A. One box Pressing All fivestar Post Pald for $1.75. Agents w paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENT THE REGINALL LABORAT of Rescue Lodge No. 4. of Portsmouth Virginia. Signed: JOSEPHINE MORGAN, Beneficiary. Witnesses: WM. N. REID. ARCHER DREW D. D. G. C. $100.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. South Boston, June 30, 1919. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A. E., A.; A.; and A. ($300.00) Three Hundred Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother John Henry Wyatt who was a member of Pride of the South Lodge No. 66 of South Boston Virginia. Signed: Witnesses: E. F. THOMPSON, J. H. FITZGERALDS, H. C. WHITE, D. D. G. C. ILLUSTRATING, CARTOONING. PEN AND INK DRAWINGS OF ALL KINDS. ADDRESS. J. B. CURTIS, BOX 104 CLARKSVILLE, VA. A Copyrighted 1919 "Song in Your Heart Girl" of A. E. F. Helen Colloy of Philadelphia, a member of the Overseas Theatre League and known throughout the battle sectors as the "Song in Your Heart Girl" wearing the most remarkable war souvenir, to reach this country. The scarf is decorated with the insignia of every division and lesser unit before she sang the song by which she became known. Owen and Mary A poilu hero, blinded in battle, and his Brittany bride, belle of her village. WANTS TO FIND HER BROTHER. I would like to know the where- abouts of David Green. He left Hopewell, Va. last month for Rich- mond and has not been heard from since. His home was in Rocky Mount, N. C. My information will be thankfully received by his sister. MRS. MARY PAGE, 331 Hackensaw Street, Petersburg, Va. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND, VA. Located at Richmond, in the County of Houlco, State of Virginia at the close of business June 30, 1019 made to the State Corporation Commission. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.....$293,427.20 Overdrafts, unsecured.....1,386.36 Bonds, securities, etc. owned, including premium on sale.....68,468.00 Banking house and lot.....41,052.99 Other real estate owned.....87,399.75 Furniture and fixtures.....4,586.57 Exchanges and checks for next day's clearings.....1,993.67 Due from National Banks.....47,533.42 Paper Currency.....7,865.00 Fractional paper currency nickels and cents.....103.05 Gold coin.....5,311.00 Silver coin.....577.10 Bonds guaranteed.....6,000.00 W. S. and Thrift Stamps.....956.41 All other items of resources.....8,066.90 LIABILITIES. I. Albert V. Norrell, Jr., do solemnly swear that the above is a two statement of the financial condition of Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond, Va., located at Richmond in the County of Henrico, State of Virginia, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1919 to the best of my Knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: ALBERT V. NORRELL, JR. Cashier: J. MERCER G. RAMSEY J. J. CARTER A. D. PRICE Directors. State of Virginia, City of Richmond, Sworn to and subscribed before me by Albert V. Norrell, Jr., Cashier this 17th day of July, 1919. JAS. T. CARTER, Notary Public My commission expires the 21st day of January, 1921. AGENTS. AGENTS BEDFORD, VA. R. M. Hayden, 708 Peaks St. BELLE HAVEN, VA. Geo. L. Bailey, P. O. Box No. 8. NORFOLK, VA. Tucker & Itheridge, 1128 Church St. LANCASTER, Pa., B. H. Brown, 508 North Street. Lynchburg, Va. Dr. F. V. Bacchus, 901 Fifth St. DETROIT, MICH. Chas. T. Herndon, 285 Antoine St. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. John Hiexonbotam, 115 W. Third St. PITTSBUPG, PA. J. C. Betts, 2617 Penn Ave. L. H. Walker, 2638 Wylie Ave. B. K. Thumm, 1400 Wylie Ave. John Harris, 219 E. 13th St. Isaac T. D. Ross. A-404 E. Duval Street. Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross St. William H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. N. Winston, 537 Brook Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. Jeane E. Brown, 400 S. 12th St. DANVILLE, VA. Harry A. Clarke, 117 Craghead St. SOUTH HILL, VA. T. B. Hudson. FARMVILLE, VA. Miss Martha R. Hilton. 612 Ely St. ROANOKE, VA. Madison Stanfield. 153 Wells Alley. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY READ THE LIST and MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW !! Now is the Time to Get Busy READ THE CONDITIONS AND START TO WORK NOW. PERSONS WHO DRING JOB WORK TO THIS OFFICE ARE ENTITLED TO COUPONS FOR EACH PENNY OF THE AMOUNT PAID. THOSE WHO SECURE SUBSCRIBERS FOR US WILL ALSO HAVE A CHANCE TO PROFIT THEREBY. SEND US THE ORDER NOW. FOR EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER SENT US, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO $1.50 WORTH OF COUPONS. SEE THE LIST AND PICK OUT THE PRESENT. WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU BY PARCEL POST OR DELIVER IT TO YOU WHEN YOU CALL AT THE PLANET OFFICE. THE PLANET IS $1.50 PER YEAR, 80 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, 40 CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS. 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. $6.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. One Pound Pet Coffee. Pair Side Combs. Box Writting Paper. Box Toilet Soap. Fancy Apron. Half-dozen Glasses. $12.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Centre Poose. Three Turkish Wash Cloths. Whisk Broorr. Water Set—Four Glasses and Pitcher. Box of Handkerchiefs. Tool Chest. Granite Dish Pan. One Pound Pet Coffee. Two Tickets to Movies. $24.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Four Bath Towels. Half-dozen Thin Blown Tumblers. Half-dozen Cups and Saucers. One Pair Boot Silk Hose. Half-dozen Copies of Sheet Music. Box Writing Paper. Collar. Neck Tie. $30.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose. Coal Scuttle. Girl's Middy Tie. Half-dozen Cups and Saucers. Gentleman's Scarf Shovel. Pick Axe. Axe. Rake Set of Gavels. Half-dozen Photographs. Roaster. Flash Light. Toy Engine and Cars. One Year's Subscription to Richmond Planet. $120.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Shirt Waist. Umbrella. Scarf Pin. Leather Hand Bag. Pair Skates. Pair Ear-rings. Set Beauty Pins. Silver Card Tray. Rings with Birth Stone. Serge Skirt. Pajamas. Clothee Hamper. Ham. Twenty-five Pounds Sugar. Ham Boiler. Percolator. Chafin Dish. Smoking Set. Box Cigars. Carpenter's Tools. Lawn Tennis Set. Croquet Set. Kid Gloves. Rocking Chair. Half-dozen Silver Spoons. Lace Bed Set. Webster's Dictionary. $180.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Pair of Blankets. Pair of Shoes. Half Cord of Wood. Bath Robe. Georgette Crepe Waist. Signet Ring. Cameo Ring. Locket and Chain. Cut Glass Water Pitcher. Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings. Half-dozen Silver Knives and Forks. Watch Charm. Watch Fob. Comfort. Linen Sheets. Mirror. Silk Kimono. Lavallier. Late Style Hat for Either Sex. Transformation. Electric Iron. Watch Chain. Gold Ear-rings. Kodak. --- $480.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Cord of Wood—Oak or Pine. Child's Coat. Bracelet. Ring. Mattress. Wood Stove. Cedar Chest. Rug. Barrel Flour. Crib. Toilet Set. Floor Lamp. Center Table. Child's Automobile. Telephone Stand. Officer's Lodge Set. Suit Case. Cameo Pin. Gas Heater. Gas Dome. $960.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Round Trip Ticket to Atlantic City. Round Trip Ticket to Niagara Falls. Morris Chair. Kitchen Cabinet. Range. Gentleman's Suit. Overcoat. Grafonola. Music Cabinet. Davenport. Silver Service. Candelabra. Bicycle. Drugget. Parlor Suit. Baby Carriage. Set China. Sewing Machine. Hat Rack. Gas Range. Brass Bed. Chiffonier. Writing Desk. Gold Watch. Lady's Dress. Phone, Randolph 2213