Richmond Planet

RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library CHARGE SOUTHERN ANTI-NEGR PROFAGANDA IN RIOTS. Statement by James Welden Johnson Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There has been for a number of years a well directed propaganda, issuing principally from the South, which has had as its purpose plaging the brand of rapist on the Negro race. This propaganda has been partly successful in establishing in the public mind the idea that there is the direct relation of cause and effect between rape and mob violence against the Negro. Whenever the Negro protests against lynching, nearly all southern newspapers and a great many north ern newspapers call upon him to deprecate the crime which leads to lynching. The authentic statistics on lynching prove the falsehood on which this propaganda is based. In the twenty years down to 1903 there were 1,955 Negroes lynched in the Southern States. Of that number rape was assigned as the cause in only 675 cases. In 1,339 cases other causes were assigned. In the past thirty years fifty Negro women have been lynched. In the past twelve months five Negro women have been lynched. In the five-year period, 19141918, 264 Negroes were lynched in the United States exclusive of those killed at East St. Louis and out of this number rape was assigned as the cause in only 25 cases. Contrast these records, bad as they may appear, with the records for New York. County which is only a part of New York City and we find that in this one county in the single year of 1917, 230 persons were indicted for rape by the Grand Jury. Of this number 37 were indicted for rape in the first degree. That is, in just part of New York City degree was nine more than the total number of persons indicted for rape in the first charge of rape in the entire United States during the period of 1914-1918. Among these 37 persons indicted by the New York County Grand Jury there was not a single Negro. The evidence required by the Grand Jury of New York County to indict a person charged with rape must be more conclusive than the evidence required by a mob to lynch a Negro accused of rape. When the Congressional Committee on Immigration in 1911 made its study of crime in the United States an investigation, was made of 2,262 cases in the New York Court of General Sessions and in that investigation it was found that the percentage for the crime of rape was lower for the Negro than for either the foreign born or native born whites. The act of figures were, for foreign born whites 1.8; for native born whites 2.1; and for Negroes 5. The echoes from the Washington riots are a present illustration of how this propaganda against the Negro works. The newspapers have been filled with attacks on white women as an excuse for the riots and those attacks on white women are now being used by southern papers as an excuse and justification for the first acts of the white mob. A retired Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, writing on the Washington riots in the Wilmington Dispatch, speaks of Negroes seizing automobiles and riding and snorting through the streets of Washington while the raping "went merrily on." What are the facts? According to the data of Major Pulman, Chief of Police of Washington, there took place in the District of Columbia between June 25, 1919 and the outbreak of the riot one case of rape and three cases of attempted rape. The first case of attempt was on a colored school teacher. In three of these cases the suspect was one man and he was in jail when the riots broke out. No publicity was given to the fact that five weeks before the riots, two white men, a motor man and a conductor on a street car attempted rape upon two colored girls who were the only passengers in the car when it reached the end of the line. These two men are now under heavy bail. I request that there is a direct plan of prostrations on the part of the South to brand the Negro with being a rapist in order that he may be robbed of all sympathy and publie interest when he is lynched and molbed. The truth is, the Negro is not more addicted, and is perhaps less addicted to rape than any other group in the country. MARRIAGE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Christian, announce the marriage of Gail Grand- daughter, Alma Henrietta Filla to Mr. William Harold Brockingham of Florence, S. C. Reception Wednesday, August 20th 1919 from 8 to 11 P. M., at $24 N. Fifth street. TWO CONVENTIONS HERE NEXT WEEK AT FIFTH STREET. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week will witness the sessions of two bodies of Baptist young people, at the Fifth Street Baptist Church. The Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention and the Stat, B. Y. P. U. Conventions will meet in annual session to foster the State work. Wednesday morning the Sunday School Convention will open at 9:30 and the welcome exercises will take place. At 3:30 the B. Y. P. U. Convention opens for their welcome and opening session. At night, the Sunday School will render a special program. Thursday morning, the B. Y. P. U. meets for conventional work, followed by the Sunday School Session at 3:30. At night the B. Y. P. U. will render the program. Friday the sessions will alternate and a basket picnic at Union Camp will feature the evening. The public is invited to attend these sessions. --- REV. R. C. JUDKINS IS GONE. Jersey City, N. J., August 11— Rey R. C Judkins passed away after an illness of several months at Bel- mar, N. J., where he was spending his vacation, last Saturday night. The funeral was Tuesday at 1:00 p. M. His remains were shipped to Montgomery, Alabama for burial. DIVORCE GRANTED In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond the 24th day of July 1919, David Patterson, Plaintiff against Daisy Reed Patterson, Defendant was granted an absolute divorce on the ground of desertion. J. T. CARTER. Attorney. MRS. W. S. SELDEN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Rachael Braxton Seldon departed this life August 3, 1919. She was the beloved wife of Undertaker W. S. Seldon, of 1308 East Leigh Street. She leaves to mourn their loss, husband and three daughters. The funeral took place from the Fourth Baptist Church, Wednesday, August 6, Rev. R. J. Bass officiating. M. Isham Mann, funeral director, was in charge. Active pall bearers were Messrs. William Gordon, A. E. White, Henry Robinson, George Johnson, Washington Aventures, J. W. Rutledge, John Jones, B. C. Stokes, Honorary: Messrs. John Henderson, John Williams, Robert James, Anderson Harris. She was a member of St. Mary's Lodge of St. John Watchmen. PERSONALS AND BRIEFS — Corporal Jerome W. Davis, Co. L, 811th Pioneer Infantry has returned home from overseas. — Mrs. Ella Jackson 107 W. Baker Street who has been visiting friends in Hampton and Norfolk returned home this week. — Mr. John B. Purviance of Baltimore, Md., has returned home after a weeks stay. Mr. Purviance is an accomplished violinist. — Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Perkins, of Melbond W. Va., also Mrs. Amanda James Rowland, of Lexington, Va. were in attendance at the Jubilee Convention. While here they were the guest of Mrs. Zemorin J. Wood, 615 Judah Street. — Mrs. Lizzle Venture of Charlottesville, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Robinetta Cogbill of South Richmond last week. — Mrs. Susie Payton Wortham of New York was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Robert D. Crawley last week. — Mrs. L. A. Mason of Chesterfield Co. Va., is now leaving Richmond to visit her daughters Mrs. Lucy A. Davis of Staten Island, New York and Mrs. Harflet J. Roberston of Yonkers, N. Y. Master Calvin Royall, Jr., in company with his grandmother, Mrs. James E. Royall and cousin Miss Hattie Royall left the city last week for his home in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Royall and her voice will be out of town about three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Royall of Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Golfrey P. Royall of White Sulphur Springs, and friends at Warm Springs, Va. Miss Louise Hankins of Farmville, who has been visiting Mrs. Rosa Wood 708 N. First street returned home on Tuesday. Miss Hankins is the daughter of the late Captain William A. Hankins of Richmond. Miss Hankins will delightfully entertained by her many friends while here. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. LIFE'S DISMAL MOMENT QUESTIONS TODAY. Old injustice to have an uncertain intention. Hands save me. and the future pley against suspicion. In America placing the same suit? Does Justice practice what she practices? COPYRIGHT DAVISE & DAVIS INC. WALDORF ASTORIA Photos by BAKER THE ABYSSINIAN DELEGATION IN THE WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY. Prince Dedjazmatch Nadao, the Crown Prince of Abyssinia and said to be a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, shaking hands with Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York, at whose Church the delegation was welcomed. Reading from right to left: The first is a member of the delegation, the next is the Abyssinian interpreter, the white official, who had charge of the delegation, the Prince, a colored American, a member of the Abyssinian delegation, a colored American, Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown and a colored American. One of the delegation is in command of seven million armed Abyssinian warriors. Miss M. L. Chiles, who has been visiting Old Point, Bay Shore and Phoebus has returned to the city. Mr. T. R. Scott, the popular ghoe maker, is spending his vacation in Woodford, Va. Sir J. E. J. Moore, of Buena Vista, Va. was in the city this week. Mrs. Ella J. Johnson, formerly of this city, after spending a most enjoyable visit, has returned to her home, Washington, D. C. Whitley hero she was the guest of her friend, Miss Roa B. Brooks. Mrs. Ella Finney Davis of this city and her daughter, Marian left on August 9th, to visit friends and relatives of Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Jefferson announce the arrival of Harris Jefferson as a companion and playmate for E. R. Jefferson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perry, 1003 Catherine Street will leave Richmond Monday, August 18, 1919 for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York where they will spend about two woke with relatives and friends. Mr. R. B. Goode of Abingdon Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson at 504 12 39 James Street during the great Bapstist Jubilee Celebration. Mrs. M. L. Carpenter, 1302 N First Street accompanied by her grand daughters, Miss Thelma Gladys, Gay and Lillian Jones spent last Monday at Glen Allen, Va., the guest of Mrs. L. J. Carter Corb B. W. Carter, Mrs. Carter's son has recently returned from overseas Miss Mamie Storra and Dorotha Lewis also were in the party. Mrs. Ella Fünney Davis of this city and her daughter, Marian left on August 9th, to visit friends and relatives of Baltimore , Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Jefferson announce the arrival of Harris Jefferson as a companion and playmate for E. R. Jefferson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perry, 1003 Catherin Street will leave Richmond Monday, August 18, 1919 for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York where they will spend about two weeks with relatives and friends. - Mr. R. B. Goode of Abingdon, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson at 504 12 St. James Street during the great Baptist Jubilee Celebration. - Mrs. M. L. Carpenter, 1302 N. First Street accompanied by her grand-daughters Misses Thelma Gladys, Gay and Lilian Jones spent last Monday at Glen Allen, Va., the guest of Mrs. L. J. Carter, Cor. B. W. Carter, Mrs. Carter's son has recently returned from overseas. Misses Mamie Storr and Dorothy Lowis also were in the party. Dr. Albert A. Tennant and wife. When I reached Drakes Branch, I ate most interesting experience. At that the bridge had been washed though he had secured Pullman aces away at Sutherlins. I observed that commotions to his destination, the swollen streams of a few weeks when he reached the Oklahoma line before had gone down, but the cloud he was informed that he could not burst of the night before was in ext of Oklahoma. A refund was given when we reached Sutherlins him and he was told to go into the on the side of the wash out. The mill "him crow" car and ride the remain dam had been utterly destroyed and der of his journey. HEAR PRINCE CONDELEE. He has spoken acceptably to both white and colored audiences. Prince Condolee is a native of Africa and a student in America. He was captured by missionaries while a heathen and brought to this country to be educated. While on his way for water for his mother he was arrested by the hand of civilization. Condolee is the guest of the minister of the city. He will appear at the following places: Fifth Street Baptist Church Friday night, August 10 Rev. T. J. King, pastor. Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, on third Sunday 11 A. M. M. Rev. Lyton, pastor. Third Sunday evening at 8 P. M. M. Elenczer Baptist Church, Rev. Stokes, pastor. Second Baptist Church on the 4th Sunday at 11 A. M. M. Rev. Lewis, pastor. 4th Sunday evening Sharon Baptist at 8 P. M. M. Thomas, pastor. Come early for a seat. He has a message worth going to hear. This is his first time in our city. DR. TENNANT'S EXPERIENCE Dr. Albert A. Tennant and wife, ate in Oklahoma City, Ok. He had a most interesting experience. Although he had secured Pulliman accommodations to his destination, when he reached the Oklahoma line, he was informed that he could not ride in a Pulliman car in the state of Oklahoma. A refund was given him and he was told to go into the "tim crow" car and ride the remainder of his journey. Three persons were killed in Oklahoma City before his arrival there and two were killed on the night of his arrival. The Mayor called a conference of colored men and depurated a few of them to preserve order. An order has been issued that all civils must report by the following Saturday night the quantity of ammunition and firearms in their possession SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST. Rev. James F. Garnett has just returned to the city from the Tidewater district, where he has been conducting a very successful meeting for Rev. J. B. Williams, of the Shiloh Baptist Church, at Zuni. Any of the brethren desiring his service can obtain the same by writing him at 2420 S Street, Richmond, Virginia. House for Sale, Southside, 2307 Canal Street. Direct from owner 74x103 feet. Address, JOHN A BURTON, 505 O Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 14 A STATEMENT. Dear Sir, Referring to the article appearing in the issue of the Richmond Planet of Saturday, August 2nd, 1919 in reference to the divorce granted your wife, Lelia L. Williams by the Chancery Court of the city of Richmond this is to certify that I represented you in the said suit and that all questions involving counsel fees, alumny and your one half interest in property number 626 North 4th street owned jointly by you and your wife were settled by me as your counsel and J. Thomas Hewin, counsel for your wife by contract entered in to between us, independent of said Court proceedings, and I further certify that your wife paid you in full for your one half interest in said real estate. Counsel for Jos. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary S. to Mr. Henry P. Taylor, Tuesday August 19th, 1919, 5:30 e'clock P. M. 609 N. Third Street. Friends are invited. No cards. TIME IS FLEETING--KEEP POSTED PRICE, FIVE CENTS EDITOR MITCHELL'S TRAVELS Bringing the Stanley from Daville, A Rough Road—Echoes of the Lamenburg Case—Near the Scene of a Murder. I had left my ear, the Stanley steamer in Daville in George W. Kison's back lot to remain until the rain was over and I had brought Robin on Davis, the chauffeur or more properly called the "engineer" and Harry Hulbard, the "fireman" to Rockmond at a cost of $13.68 for the three of us and so on Friday morning August 1st des, the fact that another down pour of rain had set in I took the 7:30 Southern train to return to Daville to bring the steamer back to Richmond under its own power. BRIDGE WASHED AWAY. When I reached Drakes Branch, I heard the lady operator there say that the bridge had been washed away at Sutherlins. I observed that the swollen streams of a few weeks before had gone down, but the cloud burst of the night before was in evidence. When we reached Sutherlins a gang of colored men were standing on the side of the wash out. The mill dam had been utterly destroyed and it was evident that no wheat or corn or oats could be ground for some time to come. MR. RISON'S HOME secured a car and was soon on the front porch of the Rison residence. All was familiar and homelike. Although exposed to the weather, the Stanley was no worse for wear. A repast was soon served and later Mr. Rison came in and I went (3) bed. When I awoke, I found that Robin son had worked on the car, taken it down town twice and really was ready for the return trip. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS I was puzzled, I decided not to risk the return trip until Saturday morning. I slept soundly that night although I had rested all the afternoons Mrs. Rison came up to the house and did all in her power to make our stay there pleasant. It was after 9 A. M. August 2nd, before 9 left the house and as I passed Rev. A. A. Galvin's residence, I saw Dr. R. C. Woods president of Virginia Seminary and College and Rev. Clifton G. Cabell, Dr. Galvin came over to the car with them. There was a hearty greeting. CROSSED THE DAN RIVER. We then went to Mr. Rison's restaurant, where the Madame fixed a luncheon for us. Then we crossed the bridge over the Dan river to North Danville and then out on the Mountain Road to Houston. The car was steaming fine and for some time, the macadam road added to our pleasures. We struck the red clay further up and although I had warned Robinson to let other cars pass him and not to try passing them, he had it his way with the result that a Ford car that had gotten to one side as far as it could go around the Stanley-big wheels going up against it although Robinson had it headed the other way. A BAD MIXUP The more he tried to give it rooms the wise the tangle became until Harry in sheer desperation bent the Ford fender until enough leeway was afforded for the Stanley to pass. The car was in a readey rut and would not "respond to the helm." This was enough for Robinson and I had no more trouble with him. HAD BECOME WORRIED I had become worried. I had chains on both rear wheels, new ones that I had purchased in Danville. I had the old chains with new links in side of the car and then I deemed it the part of prudence to put them on the front wheels. Robinson objected, but he put them on some kind of way. They made it hard for him to steer and he was looking out for his arms. Moreover, he could not run the car as fast as he desired and he had 175 miles to go before he would see the church steeples of Richmond. CHAINS WENT WRONG. As for me, I wanted to feel safe whether I was safe or not, the front wheels were clained. We had not gone far before there was a ripping sound, something had gone wrong. (Continued On Fifth Page) --- SATURDAY OLD FARMVILLE NEWS (Mrs. George Hughes.) Farmville, Va., August 11.—A private picnic was held last Thursday afternoon at Guinea Mills. All present had a delightful time. Miss Helen Branch has arrived home from Camden, N. J. Miss Clementine Harris and Master Vergis Harris are visiting relatives in this city. The Canning Club is doing fine work at the Community Rooms under the direction of Miss Anni_i L. Robin son, School County Supervisor. Mrs. Everett Miles, of Richmond, is visiting at the home of her husband's father, Mr. George Miles. Mrs. Margaret Evans is getting along nicely and is able to be out on the porch again. Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn, of Charleston, W. Va. and children, Evelyn and Earl, are spending some time at their home here. Mrs. Ellis Minnis, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of M. Maria Casey. Miss Jean Federson, of Baltimore and Mrs. Eva Coles, of Petersburg, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Get Quality Hair Pomade at the Garland and McIntosh Drug Store, or from your hairdresser. Miss Willie B. Stitt died after a few hours illness in Farmville, at the residence of Rev. J. H. Wiley, Saturday, August 9. Her home was in Charlotte, N. C. with her mother, but she had been teaching at Lynchburg Seminary and was spending a few days of her vacation here. Her mother came to take the body to Charlotte, where the funeral services will be held Tuesday. Mrs. Henry, H. Howard, Yonkers, N. Y. and daughter, Miss Charissa A. Gwathmey, who has been information hostess in Y. W. C. A. Hostess House are visiting Farmville. While here they are the guest of Mrs. Lula B. Coles, 502 Main Street. Mr. Sam Coles left last Wednesday for New York City. Last Friday night a number of young ladies gave a party at the home of Miss Lillian Page, in honor of Miss Lola and Bernice Land, of Norfolk, and Miss Clementine Harris of Philadelphia. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and dancing was among the features of the evening. An elaborate lunchon was served. The first annual conference of the Colored Farmers of Prince Edward County was held at the Court House, Friday, August 8. The morning session began at ten o'clock, Mr. J. W. Lancaster, County Demonstrator, presiding. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. J. H. Wiley. The address was instructive and interesting. The reports from the several districts were encouraging and showed that Mr. Lancaster had left no stone unturned in his effort to make the Conference a success. District reports were made as follows: Farmville, Mr. John L. Branch; Hampden, A. A. Biggers; Leigh, R. T. Martin; Lockett, F. R. Wiley, Buffalo, J. H. Reed. Mr. Lancaster reported $200 toward the County Rally and opportunity was given for the delegates present to pay their pledges. The morning session adjourned at one and refreshments were served at the Community Room on Main Street and Mrs. Coles extended a very cordial invitation to the delegates to use these rest rooms whenever they come to town. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. R. T. Martin, President, presided. The object of th Conference was stated by a Special Agent sent to represent Mr. J. B. Pierce. As to the logical place for the holding of such Conferences the speaker suggested that it be carried to the farmers and held in their respective communities. The Conference was also favored by a splendid address from Rev. A. C. Griggs, Teacher of History and Bible, Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. The speaker urged the farmer, first, to make their farms attractive if they hoped to hold their children. Second, The colored preacher in the county had a wonderful influence, hence the necessity for an intelligent consecrated ministry in the country districts as well as the city. Thrid. That teachers who teach in these districts should have a knowledge of agriculture. Fourth. As to the problem of the middleman, nobody rules, says the speaker, but a thinker. It was a masterly address and the speaker for thirty minutes thrilled his audience with a message that came from his very heart and soul. Judge A. D. Watkins delivered the closing address and found his text in Rev. Grigg's address. He dwelt on the danger of thoughts not rightly guided. It was an enthusiastic meeting and everybody felt benefited. The world owes a great debt of gratitude to the farmer and everyone should be willing to help the farmer to help himself. The following officers were elected: President, R. T. Martin; Secretary, A. A. Biggers; Treasurer, Charles Robinson; J. W. Lancaster, Local Agent. Slogan of the Conference: Ownership of farm, improvement of farm, better schools, support of schools. Raise enough to support your family and live stock and some for the market. If all the helpful suggestions are carried out, we feel assured that better conditions will prevail in our farming districts. The funeral services of Brother James Johnson were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Augustus, assisted by Rev. Augustus Griggs, on last Sunday morning, at Beulah A. M. E. Church. Services were very solemn and impressive. Deceased had been a member of Beulah Church for about forty-four years. He lived an upright Christian life and leaves to mourn their loss, a wife two sisters, Mrs. Martha West and Mrs. Louvenia Morris of Orange, N. J. and a host of relatives and friends Brother Johnson was a great sufferer therefore the pastor chose as it text these words, found in the eight chapter of Romans, the eighteenth verse, "For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." After the eulogy was delivered Mrs Pearl Madden sang a sweet solo that soothed the hearts of the bereaved, Rev. Augustus Griggs then spoke words of consolation to the broken-hearted family and friends. Though we may endure much affliction and pass through deep waters, yet this is our honor and comfort, the Lord is with us! and then—what is difficulty?—what is tribulation? what is death? Death to a Christian is but an entrance into the City of God. It is but joining a more blessed company and singing in a more exalted strain than he can in this world. The Pastor preached at night from St. Luke 12:21. "And is not rich toward God." Theme: "The Best Wealth Open for All." He impressed upon us very forcibly the importance at this crisis of the world's history of laying up treasures in Heaven, for to be rich on the heavenward side is after all, the best wealth. Last Friday evening, August 8, Miss Alberta Bolling entertained Mrs. Lena Montier and Mrs. Nelsie Land, of Norfolk, Mrs. Eva Coles of Petersburg, Miss Jean Federson, of Baltimore, Mrs. Susie Vaughn, of Charleston, W. Va., and Miss Fannie Branch Mrs. Annie May Brown and Mrs. Lillie Brown of Farmville. After supper was served Mrs. Susie Vaughn favored us with music. The evening was spent in pleasure by all. ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA., August 11.—Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, of New Haven Connecticut are visiting their father Mr. James T. Hughes, of Sixth Avenue, N. W. They will spend the month's end in the Magic City. Miss Marie Hughes returned home after attending the Summer Normal at Rocky Mount, Va. Mr. J. T. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell were the dinner guest of M. M. D. Shaw. Mrs. William Green, of 510 Fifth Avenue, N. W. returned home after five weeks stay in Atlantic City, N. J. The delegates of the I. O. O. St. Luke will leave Roanoke and Southwest Virginia for their grand setting which convenes in Richmond, August 18-22. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton will visit Richmond and on their return will visit Columbus, Ohio, Portsmouth and other towns along the route. Mr. James Wright and Mr. James Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio were the guest of Mrs. Annie Mitchell, of 617 Sixth Avenue, N. W. They will leave for home Tuesday, stopping over in Columbus to see Miss Beatrice Mitchell. He has been from France one month. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale and left a bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby are getting along fine at their home, 612 Sixth Avenue, N. W. Miss Emma Hale, of 427 Fifth Avenue, and Fourth Street, N. W., who was injured in a street car wreck July 24 is getting along nicely. She sustained a broken right arm at the wrist and her side was bruised. Mr. Walter T. Rose, of Peach Road N. W. has just returned from a two weeks vacation in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., visiting many of his old friends of those cities. He reports quite a pleasant trip and much recreation. Miss Forest Hylton left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Indiana, in company with her little nephew, Master Maceo Taylor, to visit his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor. Miss Susia Gravely was in company with Miss Hylton. Mrs. Laura Francis, of 813 Fifth Avenue, N. W. died at four o'clock Friday evening, August 8 after a short illness. Rev. S. T. Baker, of Blacksburg, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock from Romans 12:1. Subject, "Conservation." The essential to Christianity, which was pictured by this wonderful prelate to the satisfaction of all who heard him on this all important subject. Dr. J. S. Hatcher preached to his audience that God is love and the God of love notwithstanding we feel that He is wrathful at times. Whatever He does it is done in love. All had to agree with this wonderful teacher of God's word. Mr. James Wright, of 722 Gainsboro Avenue, N. W. died Monday morning after a short illness. He was a deacon of the First Baptist Church for many years. Funeral arrangements not yet announced. His only son, Mr. J. A. Wright is in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Burks loft Saturday for Columbus, Ohio for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Thomas Hackley, who was reported quite indisposed is much improved. Miss Sophronia Pittman was indisposed last week but is out again, and able to be at her work. Mrs. Btta Hackley who was taken to Burrell's Memorial Hospital some weeks ago for an operation is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. C. W. Briggs, who underwent a serious operation at the abovo institution is reported as getting along nicely. August 8, quite a large plenic excursion left the city for Christiansburg, Va., consisting of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School, the First Baptist and Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday Schools. They spent a day's outing quietly. Madison Stanfield, with The Richmond Planet has plastered and piled THE RICHMOND PLANET for your aches and ills. The installation services of Rev. R. J. Watson, as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cutuwba, Va. are on in full swing this week. Rev. D. R. Powell preaches Wednesday night; Rev. William Gilbert, Thursday night; Rev. W. A. Nowlin, of Hollins Friday night. The installation sermon will be preached Sunday, 3:30 P. M. by Rev. J. E. Reed, B. D. All are invited. Mrs. Elliza Poe returned from Baltimore, Md., where she attended the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr. A. Wade, who died after suffering over four months. He was buried in the above named city. Mr. Perry Whiten is out after being confined to his home on account of illness. Rev. J. S. Hatcher, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church has a fine car that will help him to go over these hills. The Doctor covers some ground. Get a copy of one of the many covered papers, at 600 Gainesboro Avenue, N. W., Coles and Dugger. Mrs. P. W. Wooddlin, of Bristol, Va. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Claytor, 20 Fourth Avenue. A letter from Sergeant Carter Stevens, Jr., of the Medical Department, Tenth Cavalry, who spent a month forlough in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevens 211 Fifth Avenue, N. W. states that he arrived safely at Fort Huachua, Arizona after a visit to Chicago and Milwaukee on his way West. He sends best regards to all. Mr. William Hopkins is visiting at Columbus, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Boyd Cephas, of Columbus, O is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cephas, on Jefferson Street. Mrs. Hattie Hickman is spending two weeks in New Castle, Pa., the guest of Mrs. John Ellis and her brother, Andrew Hickman. Mrs. Nettie Watkins, of 310 Second Avenue, N. W. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jones, of Richmond, Va. Rev. James H. Jordan, of Lock Haven, Connecticut was a visitor in the city Saturday. He was enroute to his home at Elliston, Va. The First Baptist Church called Rev. A. L. James, of Jacksonville, Florida to the pastorate in their meeting Wednesday night. Misses S. and Anna Webster, of Washington, D. C. were the guest of their sister, Mrs. E. W. Martin, S20 Eighth Avenue, N. W. They were enroute to their home, Madison, N. C. Mr. James Wright, one of Roanoke's oldest citizens died early Monday after four months suffering. He was an aged man about eighty years old or more and a deacon of the First Baptist Church for over 26 years. His funeral was held at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper are spending a few days in Rocky Mount, Va. While there they are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tyree. Mr. Alex Armstead, of 203 Sixth Avenue, N. W., Roanoke left Sunday night for Boston, Mass., accompanied by his family. On returning he has planned to stop over in New York and Washington. We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father, Thomas G. Hackley and for the many beautiful floral designs. May God add many blessings to you. —(Mrs.) A. J. Hackley, Mattio L. Hackley. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Entertained. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, 1913 Decatur St., So. Richmond, was the scene of a gay and festive gathering on Thursday night, August 7th The occasion was an evening soiree in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Booker of Philadelphia, Pa. The guests began to arrive about nine o'clock. Music, song and minor games were indulged in while the usual parlor chit-chats were the chief pastimes of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Threat, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Cogbill, Mrs. Blanche Robinson, Mrs. Etta Hall Carter of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs. Robena Jones and Mrs Lavinia Scott. Misses Ruth Payne, Cora Epps, Vernett Lee, Sallie Williams, Pearl Davis, Mozelle Robinson, Mamie Nelson, Maude Powell, and Little Misses Dafney and Beatrice Lee and Oga Threat. Messrs Frank and Harvey Nelson, Hansley Burford Richard Lewis, Bernard Smith, Otis Powell, Arthur Davis, Harry Gordon John Jones, Junius Fowkes, Cornell Wodin and John E. Hall. At a late hour refreshments were served abundantly, and all left for their several homes voting the evening's enjoyment a rare treat and hours well spent at the domicile of Mr. and Mrs. James. REV. SKIPWITH CONDUCTING A MEETING IN PETERSBURG Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D. the great international preacher and singer. The World's Wide Evangelist, Author and Composer of Songs, will conduct the meetings. Assisted by a chorus of one hundred voices accom panied by Mrs. E. Tarttle. Services will be held every night, every other afternoon and three times on Sun days. Everybody welcome. Direction take Halifax street cars, get off at Cedar street. REV. E. TARTTLE, D. D. Pastor. ATTENTION, READERS! Make your own Hair Preparation and Savo Money. Send me a dollar note and I will forward you a recipe for making a Hair Tonic that has never failed in one case for years, to Curo Daundruff, Scalp Diseases and in giving the users long, straight, smooth and splendid hair. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. DUER, Box 215, Came Charlie, Va. 21. GROCERIES 623 NORTH THIRD STREET Richmond, Virginia Phono, Madison 3038 Court of Appeals Mandate. THE DECREE ENTERED.—VIRGINIA'S CHART THE END OF A PROLONGED CO LAW OFFICES, WILSON, HUIDEKOPEI Washington, D. C. John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Gr No. 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Vi Dear Sir: Enclosed is copy of decree ent Court of the District of Columbia this morning Siddons, upon the mandate of the Court of Ap Yours very truly, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Holding an Equity Term. appeals Directs date. NINIA'S CHARTER NOT REVOKED, OLONGED CONTEST. HUIDEKOPER AND LESH. Bellington, D. C., July 16, 1919. Director of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., Richmond, Virginia. Of decree entered by the Supreme this morning through Mr. Justice Court of Appeals. * * * very truly, Court of Appeals Directs Mandate. THE DECREE ENTERED.-VIRGINIA'S CHARTER NOT REVOKED. THE END OF A PROLONGED CONTEST. LAW OFFICES, WILSON, HUIDEKOPER AND LESH. Dear Sir: Enclosed is copy of decree entered by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia this morning through Mr. Justice Siddons, upon the mandate of the Court of Appeals. GRAND LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, OF NORTH AMERICA, ETC., PLAINTIFF, VS. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF NORTH AMERICA, DEFENDANTS. THIS CAUSE coming on for further co record and proceedings therein and the man Appeals of the District of Columbia, filed hor of May, 1919, on the appeal of the defendant this Court made and passed on the 1st day of It is this 16th day of July, 1919, adjudg creed that the said decree of the 1st day of the same hereby is, set aside, vacated, and fo PLAINTIFF, EQUITY, NO. 322811 OF NORTH DEFENDANTS. For further consideration upon the and the mandate of the Court of Oklahoma, filed herein on the 23rd day the defendants from the decree of the 1st day of June, 1917. 1919, adjudged, ordered and de- listed 1st day of June, 1917, be, and located, and for nothing hold, and ordered and decreed as follows: Supreme Lodge of the Knights North America, Europe, Asia, Africa of defendants, officers of the said plaintiff mentioned and described, trained and permanently enjoined decree or enactment of the said annual session, held at Baltimore purporting to revoke the charter of the plaintiff, Grand Lodge of from doing any other act or thing plaintiff, Grand Lodge, has been herd has been revoked. said bill of complaint that the permanently enjoined from on the proclamation of suspension ans, Louisiana, on the 20th day thereby are, denied. in reverion in reverion the said decree the 1st day of June, 1917, that it unnecessary to consider the plain, appellants in the said cause, claimed of by the plaintiff and the and enjoined in and by paragraph It is further adjudged, ordered of the legality of said tax be, and if at all, it shall be undertaken by the defendant Order, the plaintiff; and for this purpose this story or supplemental pleadings as by this Court on the application of defendant hereto, and for such thereafter by the Court be deemed ordered and decreed on the sug- tion by the plaintiff, that each of adant, pay their respective costs in have and recover of the plaintiff sals, to be taxed by the Clerk in no- aid Court of Appeals, and that the case at Law. VS. EQUITY, NO. 32281. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF NORTH AMERICA, DEFENDANTS. THIS CAUSE coming on for further consideration upon the record and proceedings therein and the mandate of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, filed herein on the 23rd day of May, 1919, on the appeal of the defendants from the decree of this Court made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1917. It is this 16th day of July, 1919, adjudged, ordered and decreed that the said decree of the 1st day of June, 1917, be, and the same hereby is, set aside, vacated, and for nothing hold, and that in lieu thereof it is adjudged, ordered and decreed as follows: 1. That the defendants, the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, and the individual defendants, officers of the said Supreme Lodge, in the bill of complaint mentioned and described, be, and the same heroby are, restrained and permanently enjoined from attempting to enforce the decree or enactment of the said Supreme Lodge adopted at its biennial session, held at Baltimore City, Maryland, in the year 1913, purporting to revoke the charter of the plaintiff and to dissolve the said plaintiff, Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction of Virginia, and from doing any other act or thing on the assumption that the said plaintiff, Grand Lodge, has been dissolved, or that its fraternal charter has been revoked. 2. That the prayers of the said bill of complaint that the said defendants be restrained and permanently enjoined from enforcing, or attempting to enforce, the proclamation of suspension of the plaintiff issued at New Orleans, Louisiana, on the 20th day of July, 1912, be, and the same heroby are, denied. 3. It appearing from its opinion in reversing the said decree of this Court, made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1917, that the said Court of Appoals deemed it unnecessary to consider the contentions of the defendants herein, appellants in the said cause, as to the legality of the tax complained of by the plaintiff and the collection of which was restrained and enjoined in and by paragraph three of the said reversed decree. It is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that determination of the legality of said tax be, and the same hereby is, reserved until, if at all, it shall be undertaken to be the basis of any further action by the defendant Order, the Knights of Pythias, against the plaintiff; and for this purpose this cause is retained for such amendatory or supplemental pleadings as shall or may hereafter be allowed by this Court on the application of any of the parties, plaintiff or defendant hereto, and for such further orders and decrees as may hereafter by the Court be deemed just and proper. 4. And it is further adjudged, ordered and decreed on the suggestion of the defendants, consented to by the plaintiff, that each of the said parties, plaintiff and defendant, pay their respective costs in this Court, and that the defendants have and recover of the plaintiff their seats in the said Court, of Appeals, to be taxed by the Clerk in accordance with the mandate of the said Court of Appeals, and that the defendants have execution thereof as at Law. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice. And from the third paragraph of this decree and the provisions thereof, the defendants in open court appeal to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, and the penalty of the bond for costs on such appeal is hereby fixed at One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) with liberty to the defendants in lieu of such bond to deposit Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in the Registry of the Court. of this decree and the provisions t appeal to the Court of Appeals of calmity of the bond for costs on such dred Dollars ($100.00) with liberty and to deposit Fifty Dollars ($50.00) THE CORLEY COMPANY POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Per Copy 10c. (Mail Orders. 2c Copy Extra) ALL the latest song and dance hits, including: Little French Mother, Good-Bye. Chong. For Johnny and Me. Himalaya. That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone Heart-Breaking Baby Doll. Mickey. That's What God Made Mothers For. Dreams. The Greatest Love of All. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? Come in today and let us play them for you. The Corley Company The House That Made Richmond Musical. Planets may be obtained from C. Edward Epps, 325 Plainfield Avenue Plainfield, N. J. ff WANTED—A Good Energetic Man, who understands excavating. Good wages. Apply at THE PLANET Office, 311 N. Fourth Street. WANTED! 75 WAITRESSES for June 26th. R. R. fare Free. $35.00 per month room and board. Mountain Resort. W. C. BROWN, Box 93, Phoebus, Va. PRINTDR. WANTED-Good around man, who can impose newspaper and book forms. PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1344 You St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Once You Use Madame C. J. Walker's Nothing Else Will Satisfy-The Testimony of Millions BUY THROUGH YOUR DEALER OF MADAME C. J. WALKER'S GOODS. S. W. Robinson PAUL E. LESIL F. L. SIDDQNS. Justice B. B. DIDDOSS JACKSON by Hair Preparations for only $5.00, taught by mall in 10 days by new advance methods. The quickest and most-modern system in the world." If You Desire to Become an Agent, Send $3.25 for a Full Agent's Supply. 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Leigh Street Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street, each..... $2,750 One 3 Room Frame House on Bates Street..... $ 900 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St..... $1,100 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26th St..... $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 $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 property. 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. 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If You Destroy to $3.25 for a Full Agent's Supply. If your born, Splits at the Ends, Falls Out, Scalp Grow. Have You Eczema, Tetter, Dandruf Temples Thin or Bald? It makes no differ is or what other hair grower failed. Send Two Months Treatment—Price $1.35. Postage 12 cents extra. Send all money MADAM M. E. JOHNSON, # O Box VALUABLE PROPERTY ON LONG TIME P WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SALE ON LONG TIME P CLAY STREET One 8 Room Brick House, Modern, Bath, between 2nd and 3rd Street One Frame Dwelling between 1st a 9 Rooms, Porcelain Bath..... One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, Modern between St. James and 1st Street RICHMOND Virginia KER and Beautiful D N REAM (M SUN'S RAYS) ing Else Will s S GOODS. Manapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` A. B. $5.00, taught by mail in wickest and most-modern Become an Agent! Send hair is Short, Thin, Stub- itch, Breaks Off, Wont Dry Scalp? Are Your Your case how bad your case Today for my Complete Double Strength, $2.10. By P. O. Money Orders to 453, Louisville, Ky. PoP Poe ¢ BSS GCSES gq QQ QAAAAA AAI SHO NS \ Sa iS &< ‘a--ee ) ( Q) At) ews BAGARIT YY: hh em! TF tS]: & ae BR SBS eo eee _ 2 Ghee Bot +=3) @m + ey Be ge” Soe FO = Tb etc PY: \ Wiss \ ad SS SAREE BY << Wa Bae SX SS Be al Y i W ~~ AN Fees BO ET, OT OSS \N en SR RR A \ y SS KF ACH N SIS. ANC pi BaF NX \\ WN Ba y irate \ N \ ee <\\ Se © ran te VA SA a CEST AR KK 3 & We ae A RN SG CB. ASB AQ BS Ff ON Ne A a ACB QQ SSBth owe |B OO .. fee Bc FS hee NN NG & — (oS NIN RE RK) $1 ee Cg & Ore SR EE: COVES? RO) ON ee SG BPS le? kt - : [| 2, a OS ee FP eft fy: ee NO er De eC eo aerate SSE So Se online ei emia ann, rrr ———— : VOLUME XXXVI, NUMBER 40. CHARGE SOUTHERN ANTLNEGRO. aNG PROPAGANDA IN RIOTS. iy We manual of nes . of tw Statement by James Wetden Jotnson} Pio! Vield Sceretary of the National | Chure Association for the Advance.) Sundi ment of Colored Peuptc. Stat. SRS OF SSS SCRE O: ‘There has been for a number of years a well directed propaganda, issuing principally from the South, whieh has had as nts purpose plac ing the brand of rapist on the Negro race, ‘Tihs propaganda has heen partly suecessttl in estat ishing in the public mind. the: ken that there Is the direct rotation | of catise and effect between rape and mob violence wsainst the Negro. Whenever the Nesta protests against Iynehing, nearly all southern newspapers anda great hianyatorth orn newspapers call upon him to de preetie the crime which eads to iynehing. ‘Tho authentic statisties on lynching prove the falsehood on whieh this. propaganda ts. bitsed. In the twenty years down to 1908 there were 1985 Negroes lynched in the Southern States. Of that none Der rapo was assigned as he cause in only 675 eases, In Tch10 cases oll er causes were assigned. In the past thirty years titty No- gro women have been lynched. In tho past Uwelve months. five Negro womon have. heen lynched. Tn. the five-year period, 1914 1918, 264 ‘Negroes were Iynchell in the United Slates exelusive of those kill ed al Bast St. Lois and out of this number rape was assigned as” the anise in only 28 eases. Contrast these records, bad as they may appear, with the ‘records for New York, County which iy only. part of New York ity and wo tind that In this ono county in tho single year of 1917, 230 persons were indict for rape by the Grand Jury. Of this number 87 were Indicted for rapo ta the first degree. ‘That is, in Just « part of New York City degroo was nine more than tho total number of persons Indicted for rape in tho first charge of rape in the ontire United States during the period of 1914-1918, Among. theso. 37 persons Indicted by the New York County Grand Jury thoro was not a singlo Nogro. ‘Tho evidence required by the Grand Jury of New York County to indict a por Son charged with rape must be mor coneluaivo than the evidence. roair ed by a mob to lynch a Nogro accus ed_ of rape. Whon the Congressional Commit. toc on Immigration in 1911 mado ite study of crime in the United States fan. inveatigation was mado of 2,262 eases in the New York Court of Gen eral Sogstons and tn that investles tion it was found that the percentage for tho erimo of rape was lowor for the Nogro than for either the forolgn born or native born whites, The act ual figures were, for foreign born whites 18; for native born whites. 8; and for Negroes .6. ‘the echoes from the Washington riots are a present illustration of how: thia propaganda ngoigst tho Ne gro Works. ‘The newapi@ra have deen ‘fliled with attacks on white wo mon as an excuse for the rlots and those attacks on white womon are now being used by southern papers fs an oxcuse and justification for the first acts of the white mob. ‘A retired Judgo of the Superior Court of North Carolina, writing on the Washington riots in the Wilming ton Dispatch, speaks of Negroos sete ing automobiles and riding and snort ing through the streets of Washing- ton while the raping “went morrily on.” What are the facts? ‘According t6 the data of Major Puiiman, Chit of Polico of Washing ton, there took place in tho District of Columbia hewtcen June 26, 1919 fand the outbeak of the riot one case of rape, and three eases of attempted Fane. ‘Tho first case of attempt was ona colored school teacher. In three fof these cases he auspect was ono Man and he was in Jail when tho viots broko out. No publicity was giv fen. to tho fact that five weoks before the ‘riots, two white men, a motor man ‘anda conductor on a’ streot car Altempted rape upon two colored iris who were the only. passengers in the car when it reached tho end of the Tino. ‘These two men Are now nder heavy bail. T reneat that there is a direct plan of propaganda on the part of the South to brand the Negro with be- ing a rapist in. order that he may bo rabbed of all sympathy. and pb He interest when he is lynched and mobbed. ‘Tho truth is, tho Nbicro_ is Hot more addictod, and ts. porhaps Tess addicted to rape than any oth er group in the country. e MARRIAGE RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos. W. Christian, annonnee tho marriage of tioir Grand: daughtor, Alma Tonrletta Bilis to Mr. William Harold Brockington of Florenes, 8. 0. Rocoption Wednesday, Angust 0th 1919 from 8 to 11 P. M., nt 8B N. Fifth ateeet. Seep TWO CONVENTIONS WERE NEXT WEEK AT FIFTL STRELT, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday of next week Will witness (he sessions of two bodies of Baptist young peo- ple, at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, ‘The Virginia Baptist State Sunday School Convention and tho Stile B. Y. P. U, Conventions will meet in annual session to foster the State work. Wednesday morning the Sunday School Convention will open at 9:20 and the welcome exercises will take place, At 3:30 the B, ¥. P. U, Con- vention opens for thelr welcome snd opening session, At night, the Sun- day School will render a special pro: ram, 7 irhursday morning, the BR. Y. PU, nieets for conventional work. fol lowed by the Sunday School Session AL 230. AC night the BLY. PU, will render the program, Friday the sessions will alternate and a basket pienie at Union Campus will feature the evening, The public is invited to attend these sessions, REY. Re, JUDKINS IS GONE, Jersey City, Ne J. August 11.— Rev. Re CG. dudiking passed sway after an illness of several months at Bel- mar, Nod, where he was spending his ‘vacation, last Saturday night, ‘The funeral was Tuesday at 1:00. P M. His remains were shipped to Montgomery, Alabama for burial, DIVORCE GRANTED, In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond the 24th day of. July 1919. David Patterson, Plain {4 against Datyy Reed — Paitorson, Defendant was granted an_absohite Uvoree on the ground of desertion. 3. CARTER, ‘Attonoy. +2 MRS. W. 8, SELDEN PASSES AWAY Mra, Rachaol Braxton Selden do- parted this fo August 3, 1919. Sho Was tho beloved wito of Undertaker W. 8. Selden, of 1308 Hast Loigh Strept. Sho jeaves to mourn thelr Joss, husband and throo daughters, ‘tho funerol took, place trom the ourth Bandit Chutsh,Wodneaday Angust 6, Roy, R. J, Bass officiating. Mr. Isham Mann, funeral director, was In charge. Active pall bourors woro BMesars. William Gordon, “A. 1, White, Henry Robinson, George Johnson, Washington Ayonts, J, W. Rutledge, John Jones, B. C. ‘stokes, Honorary: | Messrs. John Henderson, John Williams, Robert James, “An: dorson Harris, Sho was a ‘member of St. Mary's Lodge of St. John Watchmen, PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. —Gorporal Jerome W. Davis, Co. L, 811th Pionesr Infantry has ro- turned home from overseas. —Mrs. Ela Jackson 107 W. Baker Streot who has been visiting friends in Hampton and Norfolk returned home this weok. —Mr. John B, Purviance of Balti~ more, Md., haw ‘returned home attor & Wook stay. Mr. Purviance is an atcomplished lolinist. Rev. and Mrs. L, A. Perkins, of McDonald W. Va. also Mrs, Aman: a Jamos Rowland, of Loxingion, Va. wore in attendance at the Jubiles Convontion. While hore they were the guest of Mrs. Zemoria J. Wood, 615 Judai Street! —Mrs, I4zzlo Venture of Char- lottesville, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Robinottn Coghill of South Richmond last wook, —Mrs. Susie Payton Wortham of New York was the guest of her cousin Mrs, Robert D. Crawley last week. “Mrs. 14, A, Mason of Chescerfictd Co. Va. is now Toaving Richmond fo Visit her daughters Mra. Iuey A, Davis of Staten Island, Now York and Mrs. Hayrict J. Roberston of Yonkers, N.Y. ~Master Calvin Royall, Jr, in company with his grandmother, Mrs, James KB. Royall “and cousin Miss Matti Royall left the elty last weok for his home in Hot Springs,Va, Mrs, Ryall and Tor neice will bo ont of town about three weoks visiting Mr. and Mra. CG. W. Royall of Hot Springs, Mr. and Mra Godfroy P. Royall ' of White Sulphur — Springs, and friends at Warm Springs. Va, —Miss Louise Hankins of Farm- ville, who has beon visiting’ Mra, Rosa Wood 708 N. Wirst stroct ro turned home on Tuesday. Miss Hankin fs tho datghtot vt tho lato Captain William A. Hanking of Richmond. Mise Hanking Was dé. Ughtfully entertained by Tor many frionds while her ~ ate el LIFE’S DISMAL MOMENT Hi ie \ a Fin ut | eae : ip EEX | | aa pl % } » | ge ie ef wy Be : eB ES eS Beg 45 rar Se SERA ONE Gilet Gee Pia Ss assy By SSeS eee Be ERC es URC eaiammeaalenie! ae . a ee oy, a ig i fon my fee ee oe et Ee 1 OFeceodyc 1. ee og he MS A te Lee RS RR ‘es ee, I MI 1. OS re | oy Ny on oe, TS ie ou Se al A MNO eM Coe A le ek ae GORE ER I Saige ay Le pi AF tes Co ee ae oe here OR NR en ee ee < a ie eS Ein fae “f a NN ates i o mee & DS wre aeatot ‘ s ee a | ere rae Pe rd SA CO ya a 2 Wy eee SRA oes Pau ‘TIE ABYSSINIAN DELEGATION IN THE WALDORE-ASTORIA HOTEL, NEW YORK Crry. Prince Dedjazmateh Nadao, the Crown Prince of Abyssinia and sald to bo a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, shaking hands with Rov. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York, at whose Church tho delegation was weleomod, Reading from right to left: ‘The first {s 1 momber of tho delogation, the next is the Abyssinian intorpreter, the white ollicial, who had charge of the delegation, the Prince, a colored American, a member of tho Abyssinian delegation, a colored American, Rey. Dr. W. W. Brown and @ colorod American, Ono of the delogation s in command of seven million armed Abyssinfan warriors. Miss M. To. Chilos, who has boon! Mrs. Bila Finney “Davis of this —Mr, R. B. Goode of Abingdon Visiting Old Point, Bay Shore and city and her daughter, Marian left ya, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Phoobus has returned to the city. “on August 9th, to visit frionds and qo”, ‘ George Richardson at 504 1-2 St {relatives of Baltimore , Philadotphia FCOTk® Richer ison Oe a Mr. 'T, R. Scott, the popular ghoo'and Atinntic City. Jamon Stool during: th: great ‘Dap maker, is spending his vacation in jet Tubleo Solebeation.. Woodford, Va. Dr. and Mrs. B. 2. Jefferson an; * : late tho arrival of Harris Jetfor-| Mr. M. Ts. Carpenter, 1202 N Sir J. B. J. Moro, of Buona Vista, son as a companion and playmate for First Street accompanied by he Va. was In the city this weok. H.R. Jefferson, Ir. krand-daughters — Misses ‘Thelma Gladys, Gay and Lillian Jones spen Mra. Bila J, Johnson, formerly of] — fr. and Mra 'T. 11. Porry, 1003 last Monday at Glen Allen, Va, th this city, attor sponding © most gn-,Cathorino Stroct will lonve Richmond guest of Mrs. Io. J. Cartor. Cor Joyable visit, has roturned to hor|Monday, August 18, 1919 for Philadel- B. W. Carter, Mra. Carter's son ha home, Washington, D. C. Whilo hera| phia, Atiantic City and New York rocontly returned from overseas sho iwas tho guest of hor friond, Misa} whoro they will spend about two Missos Mam{o Storra and Doroth ‘Ross’ B: Brooke, See ae GREE ge eat ee Steaee | cee ereaeee SEG |S Mrs. Ella Finney “Davis of this sity and her daughter, Marian left on August 9th, to viait frionds and rolatives of Baltimore , Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Jefferson an nounco tho arrival of Harris Jeffor- son as a companton and playmate for EB. R. Jefferson, Jr. —Mr. and Mra, 'T. HH. Porry, 1003 Cathorino Stroot will lenve Richmond Monday, August 18, 1919 tor Pbilndel- phia, Atlantic City and New York whoro they will spend about two wooke with rolatives and friends. —Mr, R. B, Goode of Abingdon, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson at 504 12 St. Jamos Street during the great Bapt Ist Jubilee Colebration. —Mra, M. 1. Carpenter, 1202 N First Street accompanied by her grand-daughters Misses ‘Thelma, Gladys, Gay and Lillian Jones spent last Monday at Glen Allen, Va, the gaest of Mrs. Ts. J. Cartor. ‘Cor, B. W. Carter, Mra. Carter's son had rocontly returned from ovorseas, Missoa Mam{o Storra and Dorothy Lewle also were to the party. HEAR PRINCE CONDELER, 1 He has spoken acceptably to both white and colored audiences. Princo Condelee is a native of Afrien and a student in America, He was captured by missionaries while a heathen and brought to this coun- try to be educated. While on his way for water for his mother he was ar- vested “by the hand of civilization. Condele is the guest of the min- fsters of the city. He will appear at the following places: Kitth Street Baptist Church Friday night, August 15th. Rev, ‘T. J. King, pastor. Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, on third “Sunday 11 A.M, Rev, Peyton, pastor, ‘Third Sunday ever ing at S$ P.M. Bhenezer Baptist Chureh, Rev. “Stokes, pastor Second Baptist Chureh on Uke 4th Sunday at WA. M. Rev, Lewis, pas tor. 4th Sunday evening Shavon Bapt ist Chureh at $ P.M, Rey, ‘Thomas, pastor Come carly for a seat, We has a message worth Koing to hear. This ts his first ime in our city, DR. PENNANTS PAPERIENCH. Dr. Albert A. ‘Tennant and wite are in Oklahoma City, Ok, He had’ most interesting experience. AL though he had secured Pullman ac commodations to his destination when he reached tho Oklahoma line he was informed that he could not ride in a Pullman car in the state of Oklahoma. A” refund was. glyer him and he was told to go into th “fim crow" ear and ride the remaiy der of his journey. ‘Three persons were killed in Okla Homa City before his arrival there and Uo were killed on the night of his arrival, ‘The Mayor called a cor ference of colored men and deputizct A fow of them to preserve order, At order has been issued that all’ eit! zens must report by the following Saturday night the quantity ofammi nition and firearms in thelr posse sion. ‘ cS : C ae 3 ao ) Ses PS eee i Ry Mee os sy Lea BW i oN BYE ag 8 oN We \y ay ee ck SUCCESSPUL EVANGELIST. Rov. James F. Garnott has just returned (o the city from the ‘Fide: water district, where he has beer conducting @ very sitccesstul meting for Rev. J.B. Williams, ‘of the Shiloh Baptist Ghureh, at Zumt, Any of the brethren desiting his sorvieo ean obtain tho same by writ ing him at 2420-8 Street, Tichmond, Virginia. eink ie Maks, House for Sale, Southside, 2207 Canal Street. Direct trom. ‘owner. 7Ax103 feet. Address, JOHN A. BURTON, 505 0 Street, N. W., Wash: ington, D. C, Mt 2+ A STATEMENT, Mr. Jos. A. Williams, Richmond, Va. Dear Sir—Reterring to the article appearing in the issile of the Rich- mond Planet of Saturday, August 2nd, 1919 in reference to the divorce granted your wife, Lelia T.. Williams by the Chancery Court of the city of Richmond this is to certify that 1 represented you in the said suit and that all_ questions involving counsel foes, alimony and your one half inter est in property number 626 North 4th street owned jointly by you and your wife were setiled by mo as your. egun sel and J. ‘Thomas Howin, counsel for your wife by contract entered In to botween us, independent of. said Court, proceedings, and I further cer tify that your wife paid you in full for your one half interest in said real estate. Respectfully, ORDWAY PULLER, Counsel for Jos. A. Willams, —__-e- PAYLOR—ELDRINGE, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pldridge ro: quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary S, to Mr. Henry P. ‘Taylor, Tuesday August 19th, 1919, | 6:30 o'clock P. M. 609 N. ‘Third Street. Friends are invited. No cards. EDITOR MITCHELL'S. T had left my car, the Stantey mond at a cost of $13.68 for the gr ne lo ishivand nday ie oe Oe Ping ° Aner ase ™ | BRIDGE WASHED Away. ’ When 1 reached Drakes Branch, 1 ireard the lady operator there say Ghat “he ridge had een washed away at Sutherlins. T observed that the swollen streams of n few weeks before had Kone down, but the cloud burst of the night before was in ovl~ dence. When we reached Sutherlins a Rang of colored men were stiandine on the side of the wash out, ‘The till dam had been utterly destroyed and it was evident hat no, wheat or cortt or oats could be ground for some time to come. MR. RISON'S HOME. ‘The bridge washout had been tem- porarily repaired although the trate passed slowly over the new struct. ure. Arriving at Danville, Va, secured a car ‘and was soon on ‘the front porch of the Rison residence All was familiar and homelike. AY though exposed to the weather, the Stanley was no worsd for wear. A Yepast was soon served and later Mr. Rison came in and T went th bed. When 1 awoke, I found that Robim son had worked on the car, taken it down town twice ang_really war ready for tho return trif. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. I was puzzled, T dectded not to risk the return trip’ until Saturday morn ing. T slept soundly fiat night ak though T had rested all the afternoon Mrs. Rison camo, up to the house and did all in Ner power to make our Play chere pleasant. Tt was af. lor 8A. M. August 2nd, before loft the house and as T passed Rev. A. A. Galvin’s residence, T sew Dr. R. C. Woods president of Virgin= fn Sominary and College and Rev. Clifton G. Cabell, Dr, Galvin came over to the car with them. There was a hearty greeting. CROSSED THE DAN RIVER. We then went to Mr. Tison’s res- taurant, Where tho Mndame fixed luncheon for us. Then we crossed the bridge over the Dan river to North Danvillo and then out on tho Moun- tair Road to Houston. The car was storming fino and for some time, the mmeadam road added to our pleas ures. We struck tho red clay furth er up and although I had warned Rob- Ingon to let other cars pass him and not to try passing them, he had it his way with tho result that a Ford car that had gotten to ono side as far as it could go around the Stanley» big wheols going up against it ak although Robinson HiT it headed the the other way. A BAD MIXUP. ‘The more he tried to give it room the wrso the tangle beeamo until Marry in sheer desporatfon bent the Ford fender wntil enough leeway was afforded for the Stanley to pass. The car was in a redelay rut and would not “respond to the helm.” ‘This was. enough for Robinson and T had ne moro trouble with hin, HAD BECOMP WoRRIED. 1 had become worried. T tad chains on both rear wheels, new ones. that T had purchased tn Danville. T had the old chains with now links in side of the ear and then T deemed it the part of prudence to put them on. the front wheels. Robinson objected, Dut he put thei on some kind — of way. ‘They made it hard for him to steer and he was looking out for his arms. Moreover, he could not run the car as fast as he desired and ho had 175 milos to go before ke would Seo the chureh steeples of Richmond. CHAINS WENT WRONG. As for me, T wanted to feel sato whether T was safe or not, the front wheels wero chained. Wo had not gone far before there was a ripping: sound, something had gone wrong. (Continued On Fitth Page) TWO TAFT SAYS SYMPATHETIC AID TO NEGRO WILL HALT RIOTING. Traces Outbreaks to Migration From the South and Reports of Colored Troops' Treatment in France—Points Out Lessons for Leaders of Both Races—Deplores "Direct Action"—Asserts Clashes Must Be Suppressed Quickly With Military Force. (By William Howard Taft.) A thoughtful, patriotic Southern leader, writing to a Northern friend after the Booker Washington lunchoon and the discussion in the Southern press which followed, said his attitude was illustrated by the answer of a countryman to an inquiry of a traveller as to how the Indian name of a creek, which he had been oblidged to cross many times, was snelled. The countryman said: "Wal, stranger, some spells it one way and some do spell it another. But in my judgment there air no right way to spell it." "To many people the problem is insoluble and the riots in Chicago and elsewhere serve to confirm them in their view. But we should not be so faint hearted. Exceptional conditions have precipitated these outbreaks and are not likely to continue unabated. MIGRATION CREATED CONGESTION. The migration of Southern Negroes to the Northern cities, induced by the prospect of very high wages and stimulated by Southern faciliti and stimulated by Southern discripinations in educational facilities and in the administration of justice, has created a congestion and a lack of proper housing in such cities. Then the stories of the treatment of the colored troops in France, some of them unfortunately true, have been given widespread publicity among the Negroes in this country. Some official communications from American headquarters warning foreign offi- against social familiarity with American Negro officers, though subsequently disavowed by the commander in chief were printed and widely circulated by the cloed press. Editorialists dwelt on the heartlessness of race prejudice which persisted even when Negroes were shedding their life's blood for their country which even the government they were dying to save was encouraging. LEADERS IN TWO CLASSES Negro leaders are divided into 2 classes—the are those who feel as deeply as they can the injustice and heart misery arising from race prejudice, and they would restrain as far as possible by legislation and executive action such injustice, but they believe that the real way to ameliorate conditions is to educate the Negro for life by vocational and character training, and by thus increasing his value to his community and himself to moderate and neutralize such prejudice. They preach and cultivate self-restraint by the Negro and selfetterment. They deprecate much the inflaming of the souls of colored men against the white race, even when there are at hand well established facts justifying indignation and a deep sense of wrong. There are others, educated men, who with no restraint, have poured out their agony of soul and sense of outrage in addresses and editorials and roused their fellow Negroes as they never have been roused before. The lynchings, those horrible exhibitions of blood lust against which all good people are poining in apparently hopeless protest, have led to desperation among the blacks. The retired Negro soldier, used to arms, returning from the war environment resenting the ingratitude he sees in all of this, is prompted to "direct action" to remedy his wrongs. He has heard much of "direct action" from other groups seeking redress of their grievances. The general unrest is in harm ony with his impulses. INNOCENT ONES ARM SELVES. On the other side we have those who looked with suspicion on any source from which the supply of labor can be increased. The lower in the scale of intelligence the strong er their feeling against a race they glory in calling inferior. Then the minute there is an out break the lawless and the criminals, coming out into the open like cockroaches at night, join in the quarrel with avidity and divide by color. Thus the riot, beginning in a single quarter develops formidable proportions. Innocent people of both races, frightened by reports arm themselves for protection and we have a sitation deplorable indeed. The evidence seems to show, as is usually the case that in Chicago were the aggressors and man's inhumanity to maningo. Nose led into a water RECALES BIRMINGHAM INCIDENT. Dr. Moton, the wise and able head of Tuskegee anticipating the ability of such distressing outbreaks, described in a commencement address at Hampton last May a state of things at Birmingham som ewocks before. He said that rumors spread that the Negroes of that neighbor- hood wore getting arms and drilling with the purpose of attacking the whites on a certain Saturday night. It gave him and others great concern. They investigated. They could find no basis for the report of such a plan. But they did find that Ne groes and white men alike, stirred by the reports were arming themselves and that the supply of small arms and ammunition at the shops in Birmingham had been completely ex haunted. A committee of leading white men and colored men met and did everything possible to allay alarm, and the dreaded Saturday night passed without incident or outbreak. The appalling number of the dead and wounded in Chicago should lead the authorities of every city with congested Negro quarters and population to call together leaders of both races, who, acting jointly, should take appropriate measures to stop hysteria, to allay alarm and to arrest loudmouthed agitators and criminals before the trouble begins. The editors of the colored press should be reasoned with, to cease publishing articles however, true have in citing effect. 'DIRECT ACTION' WORST REMBOY. The educated extremists among the Negro leaders must certainly see that however great the injustice done to their race, due to blind prejudice "direct action" is the worst possible remedy. The more white victims the greater the colored victims will be and in the end the feeling out of which this evil has come will be in creased and the slow and steady im provement in the agricultural and in dustrial status of the Negro shown by statistics will be obstructed. Such leaders should use every argument to quiet their followers and to condemn further lawlessness as an offset to white outrage. Those who suffer from such riots are often one might say, usually not participants in the fighting but are bystanders who happen to be in the line of fire either through unwise curiosity or because they can't help it. Meantime peaceable, law-abiding Negroes are besieged in their own houses, where they with difficulty secure needed food and supplies or they go to their daily occupations at the risk of their lives. Negro house owners are threatened with arson. These riots have a lesson that the whites should take to their souls. It is that each one of us has a responsibility to the community in dealing with our colored fellow citizens. Every time a white man insults a Negro, every time he conveys by his conduct an overwhelming sense of his race superiority to a Negro, he contributes to the cause out of which these race riots have come. No race responds so quickly to sympathetic aid as the Negro. No race can be made to forget or forgive past wrongs as easily by sincere cooperation and protection. If this trouble spreads to all the large cities the authorities and the prominent and trusted leading citizens of those cities must have foresight and take quick action. No doubt must be left of the intention of the city and state to suppress lawlessness. Troops in impressive and overwhelming force must be summoned at once. Meantime the joint measures of wise and leading whites and Negroes to give the Negroes to know that the State will protect them and that they are not to be abandoned to the mercy of hoodlums and gammen will do much by way of preventi Another lesson of the Chicago riots is in making clear the responsibility of the large employers of lab or who invite Southern Negroes into their plants, for their proper housing. They owe it to the community in which they live to see it that they are not thus sowing seed plots of riots and lawlessness in their quest for labor. (Washington Post.) THE Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Young Men's Christian Association finds much pleasure in leading boys and men to Christ thus we have no fear for the future for a boy or man who is like Christ will do the things that He wants done. Last Friday night found the Blues and Reds struggling for this very spirit. Men keep it up. Last Sunday was a day full of much service for the boys and men. 9:30 A. M. the workers enjoyed the meeting at the building. The meetings in the city jail 10 A. M. by the committee produced much fruit. The work in the city home under the directions of Committeemen was a blessing to the inmates. 10 A. M. 4 P. M. at the building a special meeting was held for the boys and Master Robert Daniel gave them a very timely address. The meeting for men 5:30 P. M., at the Building was a live on. Subject: The Need of the Hour. The fellows were glad to see Mr. George R. P. Burrell of Washington D. C., but was sorry that they could not meet on the croquet grounds. They say that they hope to meet him again soon. Men be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man. Come to the meeting for the workers 9:30 A. M., at the building. The boys will have a special address 4 P. M. at the building. Attention men, 5:20 P. M., at the building one of our men who has just come from France will tell of his experience over there (Private Calvin Knight.) Live music. Come and bring the other man. Third and Leigh streets. Every home is asked to have special prayer for the Y. M. C. A. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 10 Australia's Champion Tennis Player, who is coming to America to enter the National Championship Tournament. C Copyrighted 1919 Egyptian Princess Here for Husband, Princess Dello Patra, royal Egyptian Princess who has arrived in San Francisco to offer her heart to some American. Princess Della is wearing her Oriental-Ocidental combination. A flowing loose kimono like gown half-concoals Egyptian pantoulettes. --- VIRGINIA:—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 22nd day of July 1919. ROSA LEE JOHNSON,... ...Plaintiff, against In Chancery. LEE JOHNSON, ... Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff against the defendant upon the ground of desertion and adultery. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Lee Johnson is a non-resident of the State of Virginia it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy, Torte: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. J. HENRY ORUTCHIELD, p. 4. Office 1117 E. Marshall St. Rhombond, Virginia --- VIRGINIA:—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 22nd day of July, 1919. DAVID CHRISTIAN..... Plaintiff against In Chancery... NANNIE CHRISTIAN, Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony, by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Nannie Christian is a non-resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that she appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this or der and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy, Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. q. Office 1117 E. Marshall St. Richmond Virginia. VIRGINIA:—In th Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 22nd day of July, 1919. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Walter Young is a non-resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy: Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, P. Q., Office, 1117 E. Marshall St., Richmond Virginia. HELP WANTED OF ALL NATIONALITIES Cooks, Waitresses, Chambermaids, Laundresses and Men for General Work. Phone L. B. 320 EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY H. Bailey, Prep.. 172 Belmont Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. AGENTS WANTED-$3.50 PER DAY MIERCETOWN SPECIALTY CO.. REHOBOTH, VA. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE What College Shall I Attend This Session? YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE A. & T COLLEGE. ITS 25TH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1, 1915 You will have the advantage of Three Strong Departments— AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND ACADEMIC. A New Department for Teacher Training in Vocational Agriculture will also be available. Unsurpassed opportunities for Mili- tary Training and advancement. For catalogue and further informa- tion, write, to-day, to— PRESIDENT JAMES B. DUDLEY. Greensboro, N. C. News-stand. Mr Edward Dandridge, 11 W. Duval Street, agent for the Flower handles all kinds of news-aware. SAVE COUPONS WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET JOUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA OR A PHONOGRAPH—BOTH ARE GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO WORK IMMEDIATELY. BOARD AND LODGING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. amily Service in Good Locality. Terms Reasonable. MRS. BOOKER T. LEFTWION 816 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va. SAVE PLANET COUPONS AND GET A BIG REWARD WANTED—A Live Canvasser, male or female. Much money can be made by the right party. Apply 311 North Fourth Street, Rich mond, Va. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR YOU NEED A REAL SCALP FOOD. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing mor$_{e}$ 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. Sesbrya 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 export 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 Quinad $ _{0} $ 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 fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinad and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 14 and 16 Woostor St., New York City. WE PAY Highest Cash Price for Old Gold and Silver, Old False Teeth, Watches and Diamonds. B. C. MEYER JEWELRY CO., 21 W. Broad Street. WANTED- A good all around Printer. Apply stating terms to The New Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen street. Norfolk Va. 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 $5c, 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 Training in Agriculture. Short Courses in Agricultural and Mechanical Branches. The New Department, Number 4, presents an excellent opportunity to those 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 Grows Long, 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, nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops fall- ing hair once, immenet it to do as we gay or money back. Prices 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Writes for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. CONTINUED IF YOU WANT A Music Guide TO LEARN YOU HOW TO PLAY all keys in music on Piano or Organ; that will also teach you to play a piece in one hour—let me know. All Music is Written in This Gulde. 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 Wiry Try—EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with losing Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Itching, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair. The remedy contains superties that go to the Hair, stimulate the seeping Nature to do its work, leaves the Hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also Restorosa Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price: Soot by Holl. 500 N. Gena, Agt. 814 East Oklahoma City, Okla. (for postage) AC 1112FF-1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp- ula Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Grease and Direction for Belling- $9.80. 30 cents extra for postage LOTS FOR SALE ON ASHLAND STREET 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 AND SUCK BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL MRS. W. H. CALLAWAY President Excelsior Mfg. Company. Excelsior System of Hair Culture. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar Proof Vaults. Legal Papers Acknowledged Before Notary Public. Savings Accounts Solicited D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 010 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 608 NORTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AND SUCCESSFUL BE AN AGENT FOR THE EXCELSIOR HAIR We are making a special offer to double our number of agents. Hairdressers are beginning to recognize 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 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. --- THE PLANET Published here Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr., at 411 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.....6.00 Foreign Subscriptions.....2.50 SATURDAY.....AUGUST 16, 1919 Every city in the United States with a large colored population is taking steps to prevent a race riot. We are determined to continue right living although many of our people delight in living "ragged." We are worried sometimes over existing conditions, but we remember that these upheavals must come before the advent of the millennium. When colored folks began to do the work formerly performed by white men, we felt sure that trouble would begin in the north, even as it had been brewing in 'the South. The war is over in Europe, so far as the marshalling of great armies is concerned, but there is an industrial and social unrest that now threatens to be more terrible than war. --- The formal signing of the peace treaty was accomplished after some trouble. The ratification of this same document is being brought about with much trouble. It has been an old saying that "people living in glass houses should not throw stones." The American Peace Commissioners at Paris, including President Wilson seemed to have forgotten that adage. The office holders at the Virginia State capital are asking for a fifty per cent increase in wages. In view of the demands now being made by the laboring elements, this request seems to be quite modest and should be granted. 2. 2.2. Thousands of colored people flock from the South, who neither know how to respect themselves nor others. They become a living type of the colored folks, although the great body of the colored folks of this country are of the respectable type. --- When God created man, he created woman very soon afterwards. She was content with being behind for a long while, then she claimed the right to be at his side and now, with some of these men she is a long distance in front. The names of thirty colored people and three white people were presented to the grand jury at Chicago for participation in the riots in that city. It seems that the eyesight of the Chicago officers of the law is in about as bad shape as those who provided over the destinies of the towns in Mississippi and Texas. --- Colored folks continue to teach your children politeness and drill them in good manners. We must make friends with the white folks, both north and south for we need their friendship and they need ours. The decision rendered by Special Chancellor W. C. Cherry sitting in the Chancery Court at Nashville, Tennessee amounts to a decision that both of the contending parties get together and adjust their own differences. We can find but little cause for complaint in the decree and that Dr. R. H. Boyd should have taken an appeal from the Court's findings is to be expected when it restricted him in the use of the funds that were taken in the conduct of the same. Ex President William Howard Taft is much in the limelight these days. His last deliverance dealt with the rioting and killing of colored people in Washington and Chicago. We have read it carefully and we are reproducing the same in these columns. For our part, we are of the opinion that he has sized up the situation exactly and that he has proposed a plan which he followed will end the present state of unrest now existent in this country. 1. What is the purpose of the image? 2. What is the main idea of the image? 3. How does the image convey the message? 4. What is the tone of the image? 5. How does the image relate to the topic? 6. What is the significance of the image? 7. What is the context of the image? 8. What is the audience of the image? 9. What is the purpose of the image? 10. What is the relevance of the image? Partner Prohibition Officer H. F. Sweet was fined one hundred dollars and put under a bond of two hundred and fifty dollars to keep the peace after being charged with assaulting and beating Director of Public Safety Myers. It seems to be rath er peculiar that the Director of Public Safety could not insure himself from an attack of this kind and make him self safe when he has the entire po the force of the city at his back. Officer Sweet has taken an appeal from the decision and the indications are that this phase of the situation will be preliminary to a bitter contest. Officer Sweet has received some hard knocks recently and it seems as though the point of forbearance with him has passed. We shudder to think of what would have happened had any other citizen, colored citizen attacked the Director of Public Safety. One Hundred Dollars fne? Great Jehoshaphat! The United States Government is said to be investigating the recent racial disturbances throughout the country. What is needed right now is the enforcement of the law and the punishment of the rioters, regardless of race or color. Let the Government restrain its white soldiers and sailors and these riotous conditions will disappear "like frost before the sun." Congressman J. T. Heflin claims that the crime of rape started the race riots recently in Washington with the colored mum as the perpetrator of the outrage. This distinguished ed southerner knows better than this. Did rape start the East St. Louis massacre? Did rape start the riots in Philadelphia? Did rape start the trouble in Chicago? The cause is racial antigayly on the part of chronic white disturbers, who envy the progress of respectable colored people and who use every means to discredit and injure them. A black rapist is no worse than a white rapist. Why not the black and the white people unite to rid the communities of both classes of this kind of people? The excuses amount to nothing. The better class of white people and the better class of colored people understand each other. Let this class co-operate in bettering conditions and in eliminating an evil that is generally recognized. There is not a black crook in the United States today, who did not receive his instructions from a white crook. The lower element of black people believe in the white man of the underworld and will generally do what he tells them to do. When it comes to devilish ingenuity and scandalous crimes, we find that we have much of this kind of material thrown over into our "back yards" by white people, who have trained them in crime and who have educated them in all of the sleight of hand performances of dishonesty. On the other hand, thousands of white people, who wish us well have been educating us and helping us along the lines of up right living. Some way and some how the truth will be known and people who are now doing all in their power to discredit and injure us will be marching in the throng singing our praises. It was Frederick Douglass, who said: Measure us not by the heights that we are to climb, but rather by the depths from which we have come. PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS Every colored person in the United States and every white one for that matter should assume a conservative attitude in dealing with conditions in our metropolitan cities. It is admitted that the uniformed white men in the Army and Navy of the United States are primarily the fomentors of strife and the abettors of lawlessness. These men are under the direct control of the War and Navy Departments and if the proper orders are given and enforced there will be no trouble from this source in the future. In the meantime, do not let us lose the ground we have gained in the estimation of the better class of white people. Let us use our influence to curb the lawless elements in our midst and to discountenance inflammatory language at home or on the street corners. It is time enough to act when the necessity presents it self. Those people, who do the most talking as a rule get other people in to trouble and when the disaster THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA comes they are already under cover. Colored men should know and under stand that they are American citizens entitled to all of the rights and privileges of American citizens which er they get them or not. Boisterous conduct and loud talking will not get these rights. They must be obtained through legislation and by the fight for the enforcedment of this legislation in the courts of this country. We cannot enforce our rights by lawless methods or by blood shed. That can only come in self defense. When one has his life and property attacked by lawless mobs, be the mobs black or white, then is the time to resort to force and not until they. Attack and defense should not be based upon color. It should not be based upon race. We should go to the aid of our white neighbor who is law abiding in the same manner that he should come to our help under similar circumstances. The brikes who feed lynching parties and mobs know only force as a detergent weapon on in the hands of the party attacked or the officers of the law. If we could impress upon our people the necessity of being polite and obliging to white people and to them selves, we are of the opinion that along stride would be taken in the settlement of these most embarrassing questions. --- THE ABYSSINIAN DEEEGATION. It is a humiliating fact that the Abyssinian delegation on a visit to this country should have been snubbed at the Democratic Club in New York city to the extent that a dinner-staged to be given them there had to be cancelled, although they had listened to the song of the great President in the White House of the nation, who had started out upon a campaign to make the world safe for democracy. One of these members of the delegation was repaired to be the commander-in-chief of seven million armed men. The part these troops played in the late war did much to double the contest against Germany. But almost before the pen is dry upon the treaty of peace, they experience treatment that is in striking contrast to that accorded them abroad. These conditions cannot go on and continue indefinitely. The discrimination against dark races in this country must lead to discrimination against dark races in other countries. It will lead ultimately to a clash of warring elements that will be greater and more disastrous than the present bloody struggle. The one way is the right way. Equivocations and evasion will not do. The issues must ultimately be met and God-given righteous principles must again be triumphant in the land. This is an era of compromises and equivocations, of deception, and false statements. Few men have the hardihood and the nerve to speak out for the right and to leave the settlement to God. We have hope though that right will triumph in our day and the downfall of wrong will be observable during this day and generation. GUEST AT HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J., August 19—The past week was gala week at Hotel Dale. Among the many guest were: Mr. Edward W. Green, Baltimore; Mr. Samuel Dash, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayman, Charsburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Joanneette L. Norman, Miss Louise I. Latimer, Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Stephen J. Lewis, Harrison Pa.; Mr. J. S. Briggs, Newport News, Va. From New York: Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Hudness, Miss M. I. L. Carter, Mr. E. J. Willis, Miss Gortrude Herbert, Mrs. Alice Herbert. From Philadelphia: Messrs. J. B. Johnson, A. W. H. Peterson, R. C. Campbell, W. D. Campbell, A. W. Pointedexter, H. P. Bland, R. B. Freeman, R. C. Johns, Miss Gertrude Trent, Mrs. Louise Reynolds Robinson, Mrs. Thaddeus Price, Mrs. A. J. Jones, Miss E. A. Unthank, Mr. W. C Moore, Miss H. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. Cecelio Suarz Dr. J. T. Stanford, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell Stamford, Conn.; Miss Laura Crampton, Mrs. Lillian Montier, Tyrone Pa.; Miss Irma Howard, Mr. Charles B. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Francis, Washington, D. C.; Mr. C. C. Bailey, Mr. Robert Triplett, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowles, York, Pa. WANTED.—A colored physician. Fine location. Write to R. L. Bunday, Occupacia, Va. A B C D WANTED—Lady Bookkeeper and Stenographer. Sottled person desired. Apply "Stenographer' care this office. Colored Tobacco Stemmers Wanted. WANTED—At once 100 female tobacco stemmers and 50 female job hands. Apply Richmond Leaf Department American Tobacco Co. 24th and Cary Streets. WANTED—Combination Chamber-Maid and Waitress in private home of five persons. Profer woman of about thirty years of age. Good and permanent home for one who wants to live on premises. Please furnish reference and address, "Private Home" care of "The Planet." SECOND COURT MARTIAL FORWARDS FINDINGS TO WILSON. Rockford, Ill., Aug. 6.—A record of the findings in the second trial by court martial of eight Negro soldiers at Camp Grant on a charge of attacking a white woman in May 1918 was today forwarded President Wilson. He will take the case under advice ment for the second time, having granted the soldiers retrial after they were found guilty by a former court martial. Penalty for the crime is death under army regulations. --- VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 124th day of August 1919. In Vacation. JAMES GORDON, Plaintiff, against In Chancery, ... MARTHA GORDON, Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desertion. An affidavit having been made an filed that the defendant Martha Gordon is a non-resident of the state of Virginia it is ordered that she appear here within fifteen days from the due publication of this order and what may be necessary to protect Der interest herein. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, P. Q., 1117 E. Marshall St., Richmond Va. --- VIHSSINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 12th day of August 1919. In Vacation. DESSIE GEORGIE PARSON, Plain- tif. against In Chancery. GORDON PARSON, Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the board of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of deser- tion and adultery. An affidavit having been made an affidavit that the defendant Gordon Parson is a non resident of the state of Virginia it is ordained that she appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect this interest herein. S. HENNY CRUTTHFIELD, P. Q. 1117 E. Marshall St., Richmond Va. --- VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equality Court of the City of Ridnallm, the 12th day of August 1919. In Vacation. VIRGINIA LEWIS. Plafariff, against. In Clancery. . . WILLIAM LEWIS. Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desertion and adultery. An affidavit having been made an filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaintiff to ascertinate in what County or Corpora- tions the defendant. William Lewis is without effect, and that the plaintiff does not know his whereabouts. it is ordered that the said defendant William Lewis appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest here in. J. HENDY CRUTCHFIELD, P. Q. 1117 E. Marshall St., Richmond Va. --- VIRGINIA—In the Circuit Court, of Chesterfield County, July, 25th, 1919. SUSIE BRANCH, .....Plaintiff. vs. EDDIE BRANCH, .....Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony from the defendant on the grounds of willful and continuous desertion and abandonment for more than three years, prior to the institution of this suit. And affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, the said Eddie Branch is ordered to appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this or order once a week for four successive weeks in The Richmond Planet, a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Va., and do what may be necessary to protect his interests herein. A Copy—Testa: C. MIMNS. f. c. VIRGINIA: IN Hustings Court Part II City of Richmond, June 26th, 1919. LAURA EDWARDS.... ..Plaintiff, vs. AMOS EDWARDS.... ..Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant union the grounds of wittful 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 State, it is ordered that the said Amos Edwards appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Acopy—Teate: W. E. DU VAL, Clerk. C. MMMMS, P. Q. --- 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. 2001—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 silklike. 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ISAAC T. D. ROSS, Prop. N. B. — We have The Pearl Laun d Agency and you may leave you laundry here. NOTICE! MME, M. E. JOHNSON'S BRANCH OFFICE, No. 1, at 1233 North 1st Street, Richmond, Va. Wholesal and Retail. MME, M. E. MANN, Manager. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Trans formations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. No. 3011—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 velvety, the hair slimlike. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145, Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. FLORENCE LETTER (F. B. Webster FLORENCE, S. C., August 11.—Kew, G. W. Spivey of the A. M. E. Connection, after serving more than thirty years in the ministry, died suddenly Sunday, August 10, on his work at Statesburg, S. C., at Wayman Chapel. He hanged to the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Good Samaritan orders. He was mentoned as a presiding elder at the conference at Conway in 1917. He was in good financial condition. He leaves two daughters Mrs. Magnolia Foxworth, Mrs. Violet Pieget, a son, Mr. Joseph Spivey, a son-in-law, Mr. R. H. Foxworth and a widow, Mrs. D. Spivey, to mourn their loss. Mr. A. Richardson and Mr. E. J. Taylor, tauntsees of his Church, Mr. Sam Ranney, Mr. Joseph Jones, all of Sumter County, accompanied the remains of Roy Spivey, with his son and son-in-law. Mr. Carence W. Goodin, of Hartsville and Miss Dusn Johnson were married July 30 by the clerk of court at Dargington, S. C. The writer wishes them long Life and abundant success. Mr. Goodin had just returned from overseas service. Mr. W. G. James of New Zion, S. C. passed here recently enroute to Union, S. C. to attend the grand session of the Old Fellows-He is P. S. and Superintendent of St. John A.M. M. E. and Trustee chairman. Mr. Leroy Allen, of our enterprising young men, left for Mt. Airy, Gs. to spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Mishow, of Georgetown, S. C. passed here enroute to Philadelphia. Mr. Charlotte Wright, of Richmond, Va. is here visiting relatives. Mr. M. E. Fulman of Kingstown, S. C. passed here enroute from Timnsville, S. C. where he visited Miss H. P. Heard. Mrs. Ellen Jackson and Little daughter, Jannetta, of Chorleston, S. C. are visiting relatives in Pellleton Mr. Samuel Ward, of the 532nd Engineers has returned to his home in Jacksonville, N. C., after nine months service overseas. Sergeant Dan Ross of the 24th Infantry passed here enroute to Pittsburg, Pa., having spent two years service in Mexico and the Philippine Islands. Kev. W. M. B. Edmonson and his brother, Raw. L. H. Edmonson, of Douglas, Ga., and Sylvester, Ga., respectively were enroute to Kinston N. C. to attend Freewill Baptist General Association. Mrs. Easie Davas, Norfolk, Va. passed here recently returning from a visit to Tampa, Florida. She very fond of books and papers concerning the Bible, and the Negro. Mrs. Hannah Williams and little son, Abbin, of Wedgefield, S. C. have gone to Petersburg, Va. Rev. T. E. Taylor, pastor of the M. E. Church at Marion and owner of a large barber shop, has returned from a visit to his son, Dr. T. E. Taylor at Chattanooga, Teen. Sergt. W. M. Davis of the 356th Engineers has returned to Marion, S. C., after 21 months service overseas. He is superintendent of St. Mary's A. M. E. Sunday School. TELL NEGRO THE TRUTH, SAYS REPRESENTATIVE HEELF. ```markdown ``` Taft's Article on Race Riots Called Timely by Representative. (Washington Post) Representative J. T. Hoflin of Alabama, commenting yesterday on former President Taft's article in yesterday's Post on race riots, said: "Mr. Taft's suggestion in The Post this morning that the law-abiding white people and the law abiding Negroes should both preach a crusade against race hatred and race riots is very timely. Innocent people of both races always suffer whenever a riot occurs. "Mr. Taft, says that each one of O DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER us has a responsibility to the community in dealing with colored citizens, and that is true. There is no better way of serving the community and no better way of serving the Negro everywhere than of being, entirely frank with him and taking him the truth and the whole truth regarding an evil and a crime that lies at the bottom, of every race, riot that has occurred in our country and that is the crippin of rape. That crime committed by Negro men on white women in Washington recently started the riot in this city. It is unfortunate that Mr. Taft did not call attention to and condemn the crime responsible for the race riot here. "The Negro who commits that offense against a white woman, deserves to die and whether it be in the North or in the South the white man will see to it that the death, penalty is imposed. I deeply regret that Mr. Tabb, in his article in the Washington Post this morning in which he said that every time a white man in suit a Negro, every time he coneys by his conduct an overweening sense of his race superiorly to a Negro, he contributes to the cause out of which these race riots have come—that he did not say thag as long as the Negro commits the crime of race upon a white woman, he himself is doing the very thing that will surely produce race prejudice and race riots, and that the only sure way to prevent race prejudice and race riots is to stamp out or put a stop to the crime that produces them. When that crime is committed in the South, the Negro who commits it dies, but we never harm or permit anyone to harm an innocent Negro. It is wrong and indefensible to attack an innocent Negro because an other Negro his neighbor, has committed a crime. It is the duty of the white man to distinguish between the law abiding Negro and the criminal Negro and it is the duty of the law-abiding Negro to aid the authorities in apprehending the lawless Negro who has committed the crime that stirs up race prejudice and pro-duces race riots. Before then, I submit to Mr. Taff, that the way to prevent an out break between the races is to remove the cause or crime that produces the outbreak. FELTON NOTES. --- The Blue Triangle, W. W. C. A. girls were highly entertained Monday evening August 4, at the residence of Miss Bertha Johnson, 908 Denny Street. The evening was pleasantly spent in music, games and refreshments. The out-of-town guest was Miss Esther Peyton, one of the public school teachers of Washington, D. C., who also has charge of a group of Y. W. C. A. girls. She introduced some very interesting games which augmented the evening's enjoyment. Miss Carrie Shaw, one of the public school teachers of North Carolina is visiting her cousins, Messrs. Willie and George Hockaday, of 918 State Street. Miss Viola Johnson, who has been spending a portion of the Summer in Trenton, N. J. is home again. A very enjoyable evening was indulged in Tuesday, August 5, when the ladies and gentlemen of this vicinity honored Mrs. Sallie Booker, of Providence, Rhode Island, with a surprise party at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, 1123 Denny Street, with whom she has been visiting. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served and the participants reluctantly left for home. Mrs. Booker seemed very pleasantly surprised and she expressed her hearty appreciation for the royal treatment shown her while visiting here. She left August 7 for Providence, where she will join her son, Mr. Clifford Booker, who has also been visiting in this city, but left a month prior to his mother. Rev. Cobbs preached at Mt. Calvary Sunday morning, from I Peter, 5:18. We had many old members and friends present, including Mr. L. Munford and Madam, of the Metropoitan Baptist Church, New York City, Matthias Meade, who has just returned from overseas and Mr. and Mrs. John Doe. Rev. N. I. Brown preached a great sermon Sunday night from Revelation 2:29. Tuesday night Rev. T. J. King gave us a real heart to heart message from Acts. 20:28. Rev. A. Hobbs and Rev. F. W. Williams were absent because of conditions, which could not be controlled. Mrs. Laura Terry and Francis West have been added to the sick list. Mrs. Mettle B. Bibnair, of Durham, N. C. is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackett, of 723 Orleans Street The members of Ardolina Fold, No. 16, Mettle Bibnair and Daughters of Bathloom are invited to take part in the 50th Anniversar of the Landing of our Race on the American shores at the City Auditorium, the 19th of August; under the auspices of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker and others. The men will meet at the St. Luke Hall at 8:00 P. M. and the families, at Our City Auditorium. --- REDUCED RATES TO NATIONAL Solma, A. A., July 28, S.-Special. The secretary of the National Baptist convention, Prof. R. B. Hudson, Solma Alabama announces to the Baptists throughout the country that a gaze of one and one third fare round trip certificate plan has been granted for the above occasion. All delegates and visitors are asked to note the follow big: First. First. Date for purchase of tickets September 6-12 good to return up to and including September 18th. Second. 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HUGHES, 618 Main St., Farmville, Va --- THE PLANET SATURDAY.....AUGUST 16, 1919 (Continued from First Page.) One of the rods to the fender was broken. It did not matter. The chains were taken off the front wheels and then we travelled over one of the most rugged, slippery roads in the State. The grades were awful at some points and the winding character of the roads made it a difficult task to make any speed. MR. MARTIN THERE. We had no further trouble and we reached Houston at 12:30. We had left Danville at 9:45. We went to the water trough in front of the Courthouse and many greeted us, Mr. J. H. Martin's son was there and it was not long before he had his father over to shake my hand. The Stanley steam car was a curiosity. Every owner of the gas car wanted to see the one that had no spark rings, no tears, no clutches but simp be climbed hills with a movement of the throttle and burned kerosene. When I purchased the Stanley, kerosene that had been as low as six cents per gallon had gone up to ten and one half cents per gallon. KEROSENE WENT UP. I paid twenty cents per gallon at Houston with gasoline selling at 27 cents per gallon. Many questions were asked Robinson. He smiled in a monochalent way and gave answers in monosyllables. What explanation without a long conversation can a person give about the Stanley steamer? It has only thirty seven parts, but they are closely analogous. to a io cognitive that pulls passenger or freight coaches. An engineer will understand in a few words, but what about the operator of a gas car THAT BAD CROSSING It is easier to tell the latter, what it will and what it will not do. Information can be given a chauffeur only by comparison. I did not tarry Houston and a few moments later, we were on our way to Clover. We had covered thirty five miles of bad road equal to more than double that distance of good road. We reached a point that had been under water. A two foot stream was to be crossed and it seemed to be deep. Some one had had two planks aerosis it and the wheel of the car must keep on those planks in order to get aerosis. MORE RED CLAY. I did not feel happy as Harry got out to straighten the planks and Robinson sighted them in order to keep the four wheels of that big seven passenger steam car on the same. He crossed it safely and I breathed a sigh of relief. Then more red Clay, a road that always bothered Robinson. Anything for him but red clay, rocks, bricks, sand but red clay? oh, no. We arrived at Clover. Here, I met Mr. B. H. Foster he is a product of Principal James S. Russell's school at Lawrenceville. A BAD PLACE He has a fine place of business. He sells well high everything that a countryman would need. He disposed of drygoods, notions, etc. His establishment was as "meat as a pin." I was much pleased. I got in to the car that was awaiting me and then onward we went to Chase City. We had to pass the point, where in coming up, the Stanley had actually "boxed" itself across the road on account of red clay. We made good progress. I had told Robinson that we would take off the chains after leaving Chase City and this satisfied and pleased him greatly. He wanted the car fixed so it could run at top notched speed. THE WRONG ROAD. We found that the speedometer was out of commission. We had been running on a detailed Danville to Richmond schedule that had been given to me by Chief of Police Belt that popular guardian of the peace at Danville, Va. I was at a loss now and had gone about a mile down a fine road when I was thoughtful enough to enquire the way of a white gentleman, who was driving a Ford car. "You are a mile out of the way," he said. You should have turned to the left on the road that you just passed. Robinson made the turn on a road about as narrow as any to be found in all of that section. TAKING WATER. I feared we would not get out, but a moment later, we were on route to Chase City. It was easy taking water. We would drop the rubber hose in the stream, open the syphon valve and the steam would suck or draw the water in such a rush as to fill the tank in a short while. Ariving at Chase City, I enquired for Mrs. Mary L. Jeffries. There are two Mrs. Jeffress. However either one would do for, who should come to the door, but Mrs. William Isaac Johnson, Jr. She was there spending the summer with Mrs. James A. C. Johnson. IN CHASE CITY. I entered and took charge. Mr. George W. Rison had given us all that we wanted to eat and we took it out, put it on the table with Mrs Johnson acting as hostess. Her baby was having the time of its life on the back porch. Hurriedly, we left for it was after 3 P. M. I met Sir Frank B. Smith and after making some purchases started for Lunenburg Court House. This section had a peculiar interest for me. It was twenty-five years before that the great Lunenburg tragedy took place, Mrs. Lucy Jane Podard being murdered in her home and Solomon Manable, suspected in Chase City was chased and arrested as one of the murderers of that helpless woman. THAT HELPLESS WOMAN. Robinson was driving me along this same road now and he passed all unknowingly the fork that led to Fort Mitchell, Va., where the tragedy actually occurred. I had it all ome vividly before me now. Eight hundred dollars had been taken en from the leather belt around the waist of this helpless woman and then Mary Abernathy, Pokey Barnes and Mary Barnes were charged with the crime or with being accessories. Marable finally confessed that a white man hired him to kill Mrs. Pollard and that this white man got all of the money but one twenty dollar bill which he gave to Solomon Marable and which bill led to his undoing; THAT TWENTY DOLLAR BILL The colored woman at the eating house went out to get the bill changed and this wakened suspicion. What did a lone, tall colored man mean by having a twenty dollar bill in that "neck of the woods," when the money taken from the body of Mrs. Pollard consisted in part of money of that denomination Marable, when suspected ran like a deer. He leaped six foot fences with the agility of an athlete, but he was captured. He and the women were tried. Marable was sentenced to be hanged and Mary Barnes Mary Abernathy (the mother of 15 children) were also sentenced to be hanged while Pokey's mother Mary was given ten years in the penitentiary. WARNED NOT TO COME THERE Old man, Joe Barnes and Wilson Abernathy came to Richmond. The prisoners were brought to Richmond to save them from being lynched. I met them at the train as the troops came in with them. A short time afterwards Robinson was driving down the road while Lunenburg C.H., where the celebrated trial with Judge Orgain presiding took place, boomed up directly in front of across the road. It did not seem as though we would be able to get through, but we had to take the road to the right. This was the place where the Pinkerton detectives that I had employed at a cost of one thousand dollars had warned me not to come. THOSE ABLE ATTORNEYS The feeling here against John Mitchell, Jr., was as bitter then as it was against the unfortunate prisoners. But I must shorten my story. Those able attorneys, Hon. George D. Wise, Hon. Henry W. Floorour, and Hon. A. B. Guigon fought the case to a "funch." I knew Solomon Marable was guilty. I behewed Mary Abernathy, Pokey Barnes and Mary Barnes were innocent. My purpose was not to shield the guilty but to punish the guilty and to save the innocent. I saw Solomon Marable hanged in the jail at Farmville, Va. and I shipped his body after a bitter fight to his wife in North Carolina. HON, ASA D. WATKINS Mary Abemathy, thanks to the Christian character of Hon. Asa D. Watkins the commonwealth's attorney of Prince Edward county together with Pokey Barnes and her mother Mary Barnes were freed. They made their homes in Richmond. These were the memories that came to me. I am as I sat in that Stanley steam er and rode over this section of the country all unknown to older in habitants and only a memory to the younger generation. I was in my prime then, full of vigor and determination and it was in dealing with cases like these that my record was made. THOSE NON-SKID CHAINS I had left Lunenburg C. H., behind me and with it those glastly memo ries. I was on the way to Blackstone and Petersburg. I failed to state that Robinson did not need no invitation to unchain the car. As soon as I arrived in Chase City and passed into the house, when I looked out again no non-skid chains were visible, this accounted for the rapid time being made. He may have been running 25, 40, 50 or even 75 miles per hour for all I knew. The speedometer was not working. I know that the car was going "mighty fast." MRS. JACKSON'S SON When I passed down the main street of Blackstone, I saw Mrs. Jonnie V. Jackson's son. He wanted me to go to his home to see his mother I was about to do so, when a white gentleman with his satchel accosted me. He wanted to know if he could ride with me to Petersburg. I consented as I was the only passenger in the car although it presented the appearance of a freight or baggage car as Robinson had all of those things necessary for repair in the part of 2 extra seats and this gave me but little foot room. I could not visit Mrs. Jackson and it was not long before we were on ouri way to Petersburg. The white gentleman was Mr. R. B. Davis, a lumber merchant, who resided at Chester, Va. HE KNEW THE ROAD. I know every foot of the road to Petersburg," he said. Robinson lost no time in carrying as there. Arriving at Petersburg at 7:30, it was some time before we could get a supply of kerosene oil. Then we started for the Petersburg Pike. When we readed Ghoster Mr. David asked "What are your clothes?" THE RIGHMOND PLANET. RIOHMOND. VIRGINIA "Nothing in the world" was my reply. You can tip the chauffeur." He handed Robinson a bill with the re mark "This is for not breaking my neck." He showed us the shortest way out to the Broad Rock road and then we started for Chesterfield C. II. THE END OF THE JOURNEY Robinson evidently wanted to get home for it was not long before we had passed Chesterfield C. H., and had passed Chesterfield C. H., and then but a short time thereafter before I saw the lights of Richmond. We went to the Planet Office and Robinson went on his way with the car to put it up for the night. When I reached my residence it was only a short before I had retired and with the closing of my eyes came to me the most pleasant dreams. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. SUFFRAGE SESSION OF THE TIONAL RACE CONGRESS. To The Colored Folk of America. Greetings—The National Race Congress of America by its Executive Committee authorizes us to issue the call for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the said Congress to meet in Washington, D. C., October 7th, to 11th, 1919 inclusive—at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street between 12th and 13th Streets, N. W., The Reeveck Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. All local units all eligible to be represented according to the Constitution. Churches, and auxiliaries of churches, clubs, associations, fraternities and organizations are also admitted according to the law now in force $2,000 per delegate. This Congress is known as the Surfrage Session. Every interest of the Colored people hinges on the ballot. Every man in America should be interested in the franchise, there is not more important subject before us as a people. You are called to meet us. If there is not Organization in your district to send a delegation let a few public spirited men make such an organization; one that desires the growth of the Negro manhood, the purity of Negro womanhood and the opportunity of Negro childhood. Come all ye leaders of the great Black race in America. Come to bring the truth from your community, come to hear the facts about other sections, come to hear the story of the color ed people of England, France, Liberia and Haiti, come to help make a program for the reconstruction of the higher life of the Negro in America. All prospective delegates and visitors are asked to write—Roy, M. W. D. Norman chairman Committee on arrangements. For further information write Headquarters $99 Third St., N. W. Washington, D. C. H. D. CALLIS, Cr. Executive Committee. J. L. S. HOLLOMAN, Sec'y W. H. JERNAGIN, Pres. C. H. STEPTEAU, Sec'y Baltimore, M. D. BALTIMORE NEWS. Baltimore, Aug. 13—A strong plan that the race subscribe, pay and carefully read race journals in order to get the correct side of racial matters was made by the Rev. Joseph L. Butler at Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. His theme was "Some of the Infamous Methods That Lead to Race Clashes." He scored the white press, the police and the courts as favorites of prejudice against the race. He said further: "No Government can expect to live and prosper that invites in the time of need to its service its prescribed citizens of brain power and brawn that equal other elements of the population, and then turn them loose to the fury of the mob, unprotected to be lynched in the most horrible manner, with almost no chance of making a defense, and such action being supported by the press, police and the courts." A big delegation from Monumental Lodge of Elks will go to Atlantic City to boost the candidacy of Goo, W. F. McMechen for the grand ex alted rulership. Walter S. Emerson and Charles E. Williams are oppos ing each other in the Fourteenth ward for Republican City Committee man, Albert Cornish is a candidate for the Republican State Convention from the Third Legislative district and Franklin F. Johnson from the First. Miss Genester Jenkins and Mr. Harry Gilbert were married here Monday. The groom is a grandson of John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro American. —FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON, 305 N. Pine St., Baltimore, Md. Special to the Planet. To the readers of the Planet and those who have relatives and friends in Buafflo and western New York you are invited to attend the 300 Anniversary of the race in America and OldH one Week in this city. September the 8th to 13th 1919. --- WILBERFORCE PLANS SOUVENIR WAR BULLETIN. Wilberforce University is collecting data for the preparation of a bulletin 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 be issued to inbould form, and is planned to constitute a permanent record of the University's participation in the War. All former students and Alumni of the institution who saw service at home or abroad, or who participated in war-time activities are invited to correspond with Superintendent William A. Joiner. Wilberforce, Ohio with the view of supplying information about themselves or others to be included in this, the first permanent record planned by a Negro school M. The Late Colonel Thomas M. Crump Z. D. LEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMILIA AUTOS FOR HIRE, UP TO DAY WELL VENTILATED HALL 'PHONES—MADISON 119 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Lighten Day RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SEE WHAT IT DID "I was worried with blackheads remedy bleached me as Black and use anything else. Dear friends, skin, try a box of Black and White Be Attractive. Throw off the from prosperity and happiness the Black and White Ointment (for w on package, to your face, neck, and to the skin and has the effect of skin, clearing the skin of rising, kies, tan or freckles—giving you making you the envy of everybody ahead of many other preparations eruptions. Black and White Oint Sold on a money-back guarantee, size contains 3 times as much as FR If you send $1.00 for four box a 25c cake of Black and White S Address, PLOUGH CHEMICAL Black and White Oint When You Dark S D WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAHL WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STREET. Throw off the chains that have held and happiness that rightly blonde the Ointment (for white or colored face, neck, arms or hands). It has the effect of bleaching dark, the skin of rises, bumps, pimples, clocks—giving you a clear, soft, bright envy of everybody. Black and White other preparations, which only cover and White Ointment removes any-back guarantee. Two sizes, 250 times as much as smaller size), so FREE 1.00 for four boxes of Black and Black and White Soap Included freeough CHEMICAL COMPANY, Monk and White Ointment sold every FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN. AUTOS FOR HIRE. UP TO DATE SERVICE. LOW PRICES. WELL VENTILATED HALL TO RENT FOR MEETINGS. 'PHONES—MADISON 1102; MADISON 4881. 119 SOUTH SECOND STREET. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25 CENTS SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. MARY HARRIS If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address, PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. Black and White Ointment sold. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territ White Ointment provides a chance experience required. Black and Apply for territory and special provides a chance for you to make red. Black and White Obtiment so representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy City of Valley Court, No. 247.....2.00 Friendship Court, No. 143.....3.00 Glorious Court, No. 52.....1.00 Librarian Court, No. 176.....2.00 Mrs. Fannie L. Coleman.....5.00 Mrs. C. Banks.....1.00 Atty. G. W. Lewis.....1.00 Mr. L. R. Graham.....1.00 Shenandoah Lodge, No. 209.....5.00 Your Dark Skin SELECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25 CENTS FOR VIOLA STEELE. chains that have hold you back at rightly belong to you. Apply white or colored folks as directed on hands. It is very pleasant to lace dark, sallow or blotchy bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, clear, soft, bright complexion. Black and White Ointment is which only cover up pimples or treatment removes and heals them. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large smaller size), sent by mail. Ointment of Black and White Ointment. Map included free. COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. ment sold everywhere. ory and special deal. Black and for you to make a good living. No White Oatmeal sells fast and easy. FREE HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. BUY YOUR COAL NOW BEST COAL OF ALL KINDS-PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE-MADISON 83 AND MADISON 84. WANTED-200 Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 500 Cooks, Men and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Laundresses and Maids, 150 Bellman, Janitors, Elevator Operators, Butlers, 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. N. WINSTON. Confectioner Soda and Mineral Waters Tobacco and Cigars ICE CREAM We furnish "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. The Peoples' Pilot. A Southern magazine. An unbridled servant of all the peoples! It speaks the untarnished truth. It leads, fearing nothing except God. 10 cents per copy. $1.00 per year. KINKY HAIR DON'T WEAR A WIG Grow Long STRAIGHT HAIR ON YOUR HEAD by using the Great Natural Hair Grower BERMARINE QUININE POMADE If your scalp is puffy, tight, itchy, neat and full of dandruff, it needs help from Nature's remedy—BERMARINE. It cleans the roots of dandruff, stops falling hair, feeds the roots and gives them shine to grow Large, Sturdy, Glossy Hair. USE BERMARINE AND STOP WEARING A WIG. Price 25c post-grossed per ounce or ounce. Grass-rooted as repellent and safe for parachutes. AGENTS WANTED. BERMARINE MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Va. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improve ment, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises Special attention given to ladies and children. Sanitarium added and Dr. Cot Lawls of the University of Pennsylvania in attendance. Send for booklet. W. W. DALE, Owner. Sacer USE i Oa agers Reginall Cocoa Balm eee ne 3 meres Greatest Haic Grower FR teeta Li end et ion PAAR yu] Heekesnasnece ts afsettre antl aM arene baa NO equal, ee HORNE a iteantal totaling kes tnt taba | Bi hes fais | se sie aT eens a ie aie senha 2 ai} | alata been elving perfect sall Hortifiecn years: Fetaniaemass) iS boehaliorntieantalcrntastehe tiara ty Use taaree | (Soi boctatce his and tice eek auc and go Si RA Rtar somuee Esti ta ce tag eran aerator Hho BE PPEU) One box crececer nates suomi teatment Sas hex ekGouaattm- Be Qe box af Shaman Jey ase Piaqtaibee snes per aca oad SRST ashes MSRM eam here_ Lance cash comin : SCR ae aaeigials TY: oneriori~ iret ahdowedoet EN oS es ee eee NOM AN GH Oisannune ri aaa SU aa At Rae D i (ete iam, - URES a NY eae, BS Na CN EIT SATURDAY.....AUGUST 16, 1919 "ares po. provrrenns.”" Wilson Tells Congress Laws Must Be Enforced Here. TO ‘RELIEVE LOCAL DISTRESS Senate Subcommittee, Already at Work, Is Expected to Submit Re- commendations Soon—Morris and €o. Agent Says Packers Lost on July Sales in Distriet—Says no Reliet is in Sight. President Wilson yesterday throw tho entire weight of his great office into an appeal to Congress to relive Washington from the grip of the food profiteer. He declared that sinco the legislative authority of the Sen ute and the House is without limit, in matters pertaining to the District of Columbia, living conditions here should be such as to serve as a mon el tureughout the rest of the coun- try. ‘This is is the first time since he has been in the White House that President Wilson has urged local legis fation. Tt is doubtful if any Presi~ dent hitherto has made a similar ap pext to Congress. Having made a reco mendation that proper national tegislation be en acted to limit the time foods may bo held in storage lo prescribe the meth ods of disposing of them — if kept Veyond the permitted period, and requtive (hat all goods released from storage shall hear the date of —re- ceipt the President calling attention to focal needs said: WORK ALREADY BEGUN. “UL would serve as a useful exam. wie to other communities of the coun Gy as Well as greatly relieve local distress if the Congress were to regu late all such matters very fully. for the District of Columbia where its loxislative guthority is without lim iu” Fortunately a Senate District com mittee which is now investigating foad profiteering in Washington has by its action anticipated the very pro posal the President made. ‘The sub committee is engaged in an exhause ive inquiry into the cause of high prices in foodstuffs im the — Distiet, Proposes Jater to investigate rents sad may include shoos and clothing, ca its serutiny of the sykward Ce Cenciese of prices. It will later re commend corrective legislation. ‘This subcommittee of which Sena- tor Ball of Deleware is chairman yes terday completed examination of rep resentatives of the “big five” pack ing houses which has been in progress rress all Unis weele in an endeavor to ascertain what the local retail deal ers pay for their meats, 1 A. ‘Tim bons of Morris and Co., Chieago was the witness yesterday. QUOTES BEEF PRICES. Declaring like his predecessors, mat his firm had been doing busi- ness at a loss here in Washington, Mr. ‘Timmins said that during July the net cost of its beef was $18.98 per hundred pounds, upon which a toss oF 20 cents per hundred weight was sus tained. Here are his firm's quotations fo Washington retail dealers: Loins, 20 to 34 cents; round 16 to 30 cents; ribs, 10 to 32 conts; chucks $ to 17 conts; plates, briskels and shins, 8 to 10° 1-2 cents. Opposing Federal legislation for regulation of packers Mr. ‘Timmins said: “There is no necessity for leg- istation. We are obeying,” the laws und handfing business elfeciently— even the Federat ‘Trade Commission admits that—and our profits are small.” NO RELIEF IN SIGHT. Questioned by Senator Capper as to his objection to government su- pervision, Mr. ‘Timmins said: “Gov: ernment superviston or control would only slow up the machinery of dls: tribution ahd increase the spread bo tween the cost of the live animal on the hoot and the cost of the product to the consumer.” Mr, ‘Timmins held out no hope of lower prices. “In the old days” says h only a year or so ago the 5-cent loat of bread was the order of the day, and we all think of flour as the princi pat itom enterthg into the cost o! bread, but as good an authorly a Julius TT. Barnes of the United Stal es corporation stated that if flow were furnished to the baker free (the present cost of Inbor and other ma lorials remaining the same) we could hardly attain a retail 6-cen oat. +++ RACK CONGRESS DELWGATES MEET ABYSSINIANS. Washington, D. G. July. 27.—A delegation of the National ‘Race Congress of America, composed ot Sev. Dr. W. HL. Jernagin, president Prof. John R. Hawkins, executive se evetary of the Emergency Defense Hand, Rishop TN. Ross, ev. J. 1. 8. Holloman, secretary and ho Rev. Drs W. TI. Brooks, J. Miton Waldron, W. 4. Howard, W. A. Taylor, W. C. Rrown and A. ©. Garner was receiv: eda few days ago by the Abyssin. ian Envoys a few days_aio‘in the par lors of the fashionable Lafayette Mo: tel near the White House. ‘The Bn. vovs, standing in a semi-circle were introduced by ‘The Kantiba Gebrou Mayor) who stood to the left of His Excelleney, — Dedjamatch ——_ Nadao (Duke) the chief of the Envoys. The eter Abyssinians wore Ato Torouy of the diplomatic corps, and Ato Sink he, sceretary of the reyal group. Capt Paul Rex Morrissey (white) was aide de camp to the Duke Nadao. ‘The Aby ssinians were the pieturesque costume of their country, | Dr. Jornagin presented Prof. John 'R. Hawkins as the spokesman of the Raco Congress to offer grectings in the name of all our people. Prof. Hawkins told (hem of our pride in tho achievements of the Abyssinian Kingdom; of our fellowship of pur Pose; of our esteem for the character religion, heritages and strongth of their people, and welcomed them to our country as citizens of a great race having promise of the highest development. Tho Duke, through the Kantiba, re plied, thanking Prof. Hawkins for his gracious words, The informal talks that followed were delightful, treo from diplomatte restrictions, and an excellent. impres sion was made upon cach by these conferences, representing different rovernments and two continents. ‘The Envoys evinced the deepest interest in the many questions that are Ike Iv to affect the weltbeing: of their country in the future “and inthe wonderful progress that has been made here by the American Negro in the past fifty years. ‘There was a woticoable pride of Government in all the sayings of the Envoys and ‘Tha Kantiba, with a bewitehing smile and a humorous twinkle in his dirk eyes. said: “Abyssinia is to be the future home of the Negro.” | An invilation was extended to the visitors to attend the next seston or the National Race Congress which is to he held in this city in Ovtober, If the Envoys find themselves unghte io he present, they will doubtless sond a letter. Arrangements — were made for tho exchange of photo- sraphs of the Race Congress delegat es and the Envoys. ‘The conference closed with a feeling on both sidéa (hat much good had been accomplish ed through a fuller understanding of the problems that confront two wings of the Negro race, which Have s0 many interests in common. Yon shonld aim to get your news from a source that has your interest (heart. Yes, first geek yo your own ® matter of course. ‘The Planet is 2 good medium for you, 4N OUR STEAD AND IN HIS NAME, They Are to Bury Themselves in Africa, QO BQ 8s esate h ANS fh oy eel ‘ ewe k. SOI. Neibaen (BOS SATE Aer He eee ey egos, Ne SETS Fey, eh F ete NI yh ag DEG a We Sie sg SC ids § sede © LS WR) ’ Dr. R. M. Sisusa and wife, Misses P. AL Bryan, D, 1B, Navris, and Rev. D. 8. Nichols, God willing, will sail for West Africa, after the National Baptist Convention at Newark, N. J., in September. — It will take $10,000 io equip and send them away. We are asking 60 churches to bring $100; 200 churches to bring $50; 300 churches to bring $25; 500 churches © Lring $103 1000 churches to bring <b. ‘fo which group may we add your church at the Newark Conven- ion, September 10, 1919. Will there be a pastor who. will come to Newark and forget this al onportant Matter. Is there a pastor vho will attend the National Baptist Convention, so dense or so selfish as fo forget his calling aya minister whe “must go, let go or help others to £0? 'Phese young folks are getting ready jevery day and will mect you in New: rk, ready to go if you will let them Please. write us 50 we may, know how to plan for the sailing of these | vorkers, , Yours in Mis service, L. G. JORDAN, Cor, See’. ¢ je 701 S. 19th Street i Philadelphia, Pa ILLUSTRATING, CARTOONING, PEN AND INK DRAWINGS OF ALI KINDS.’ ADDRESS, J. B. CURTIS, BOX 104 CLARKSVILLE, VA, 2 t WANTS TO FIND AER BROTHER. I would lke to know the whero- abouts of David Green. Ho left Hopewell, Va. last month for Rich- mond and has not beon heard trom since. I's home was in Rocky Mount, N.C. “ny information. will be thankfully recsived by his. sister. MRS. MARY PAGE, 331 Hackensaw Street, Petersburg, Va. Got m the swim. Save The Planet Coupons, Get a Prize. Others roeatve them; you can do the same. ‘CHE RICHMOND PLANET, RIOHMOND, VIRGINIA Cg gue. Be na . gee. mn FOL Ooh ee teuen READ TH. LIST and @14 «= $ elt f) 4 MW ONS Rn gute de : ; ‘ roar : YOUR SELECTION NOW Wl $ S83 chaga S wd Be : Now is the Time to Get Busy : Time to Get Busy 8 SSSSSSSSeSeSSFSSSSSSSSSSeSSeeSSsSsSsS = a ,.... 7 = READ THE CONDITIONS AND § i & 2 2, 3 3 Ut . i $ & zi INY fr f | su ‘ e Boy t ELE UW vee a $ . REL + : & CO Ei US THE ONGERAOW, FO EUCY VERILY SUBSCRIBER SENT US, YU ARE E> oCllU Uo Te UnUER NOW. {U0 EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER SENT US, YOU ARE ER aa % TITLED TU 51.50 WORTH OF COUPONS, SEE THE LIST AND PICK OUT THE PRESENT. e . So i ' z rt Hh = WE WILL SEND IT 10 YOUB s z HEN YOU CALL AT & ' ® THE PLANET OFF eo t ‘ z | IGE, THE PLANET 15 $1.50 PER YEAR, 80 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, we ws : : ‘ 4) CENTS FOR THREE Md ERG. | + A Ra eA Oy: ie .. PPADS RIIS Su he tease ‘ $ ne 4% $6.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Half-dozen Photographs, $240.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. $ Ono Pound Pot Coftoa, Flash Light. Tea Set, $ % Far Bide: com ‘Toy Engine and Cars, Pearl Necklace, ‘ fe Box Writing Papor. One Year's Subscription to Richmond Boy's Suit. > + Box Toilet Soap. Planet. a: Shoes. , r Maney: Apron, Mut. : << Malf-dozon Glassos, $120.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Smoking Jackets j weather Ira & $12.09 WORTIT OF COUPONS. shirt Waist, Keather ‘Traveling Se ‘ %, Contre Pisce, ‘Anbrella, Silver Coffee 3 . & Three Turkish Wash Cloths, Seart Pin. Raneme . ; B Whisk Broon:, Feather Hand Bag. Silver Water Pitcher, * ater Set-—lour Glasses and Pitcher. ‘air Skates, Kye Glasses. * Water Set-—Four Gl P Pair Sh : ; Hox of Handkerchiefs. Pair Ear-rings. Lace Curtains, ‘ fe Pool Chest. Set Beauty Pins, ‘ 1 ‘Ton of Coal. ‘ J. Granite Dish Pan Silver Care ee So Graute Dish Pan, Silver Card ‘Tray, One Pound Pet Coffee. Rings with Birth Stone. $180.00 WORTH OF COUPONS, % ‘Two Tickets to Movies : Serge Skirt. o : , oT Tekst Movies ae Gas of Weed Oak or Fie, | Se} VORTH OF COUPONS. Clothes: Hamper. “Bracelet. ; 4 = Four Lath Towels. Ham, . i a, ae Half-dozen ‘Thin Blown ‘Tumblers ‘Twenty-five Pounds Sugat. Mates BONE e | I 0 yf w Mattress. Hal dozen Cups and. Sascors, Ham Boiler. Wood Stove. ‘ One Pair Boot Silk Hose. Percolator, ‘Chest. 82 Mali-dozen Copies of Sheet Music. Chatin Dish. Roee Chest. 4 & Mow Writing Paper, Smoking Set. Barrel Flour. “- & Collar. . Hox Cigars, i : ri = . ne % Neck ‘Tie. Carpenter's Toots + TOE Set Lawn ‘Tennis Set. : Fl 7 “es vo $30.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Gronnet Sel. Cee ams x * ‘Iwo Pairs Boot Silk Hose. 1 Kid Gloves. Child's Automobite. Coal Scuttle. Rocking Chair. * Felephone Stand, ‘ ' & Girl's Middy Tie. 1s A Half-doren Silver Spoons, Officer's Lodge Set. Malf-dozen Cups wad Saucers. sace Ped Set. Suit Ca aan 3 & Gentleman's Scarf. Webster's Dictionary. Cimee Bin. ‘ < . HF Pick Axe. a Bs Heater. : Ske $180.00 WORTIL OF COUPONS. “one: Sct of G ‘ ae _ __$96000 WORTH OF COUPONS, | $ se of Gavels. risrar uae Round ‘Trip ‘Ticket to Atlantic City. ‘ So col WORUET OR COURONE. Pair of Blankets, Round ‘Trip ‘Ticket to Niagara Fally 8 ravi Lawronco Dunbar’s Works. A Halt Cord of Wood. Morris Chair. sited 5 4 etachable Umbrella, Gai Robe dee pitclien Cabinet. : -_ u sag , nge. yo “ye Chocolate Set. set sq — Georgette Crepe Waist. te Gentleman's Suit. ge Carving Set. | Signet Ring. Overcoat. : ' Qe Pilack Sateen Underskirt. Cameo Ring, * ibe Grafonola + Big, ra ‘ "Lady's Umbrella. . Locket and Chain, "So Musie Cabi } * . 4% Fountain Pen. Cut Glass W it I eegh S Fountain Te 1 & a a ‘ater pte Davenport. . aed ‘2 se. t Founta » = 3 et a ay . . a ’ Pe & Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water. Halt-tozen Silver Knives ant Berke, SuvGh Setvice ; q ge Tottle of Perfume, a f id Forks. Candelabra. : Pair Oriental Beads, © Watch Charm, S Tt Bieycle, : » . Three, Pairs Gentleman's Hose. Watch Fob. Drugget, Menge oS . BP Ca RSE Bee Pe ns | 4% Malf-dozen Knives and Borks, "7°" Miron ta Me Baby Carriage. J a 4 Half-dozen Spoons, oe Silk Kimono, vom tets patra Sewing Machi Rei tas & Pocket Knife, ; Lavallier, 7 Pe Hat Rack ee seduces 3 Scarf. Pin, ae _; Late Style Hat for Kither Sex.” Gas Range. : Shee oe (iit Ping transformation, ah A Nass Bed, Bence. gal ‘Sucker & itheridge, 1128 Chureh St. ; LANOASTER, Pa., H. H, Bron, 508 North Stroot Lynchburg, Va, Dr. F. V. Bacchus, 901 Fifth Bt. DETROIT, MICH, Chas, T. Herndon, 286 Antoine Bt CLARKSBURG, W. VA. John Hicxonbotam, 115 W. Third st PITTSBURG, PA. J. ©. Botts, 2617 Penn Ave. L. H. Walkor, 2638 Wylie Ave. B. K, Thumm, 1400 *vyito Ave. orry. Thomas Page, 815 State St., John Narris, 219 BH, 15h 2h Isano T. D. Ross, A-404 1, Cova: Street. Clarence Williams, 1411 Rosa St Witam H, Scott, 5218 B, Main St. N. Wiauion, 637 Brook Ave, LOUISVILLE, KY. Josee E. Brown, 400 S. 12th Sx. DANVILLE, VA. Harry A, Clarke, 117 Craghead St. BOUTH HILL, VA, T. B, Hudson, ~ FARMVILLE, VA. Mixes Martha R. Hilton, 612 Bly st ROANOKE, VA, Madison Stanfield, 153 Wols Alley, BROOKLYN, N. ¥. ; John 8. Ashby, 212° Walworth 81, ASHLAND, VA. R. 7, Jones. ¢ PORTSMOUTH, VA. Rey. R. G. Adams, 1608 Hifinghay Street. NHW YORK crry, N.Y. P. Goodwin, 203 W. 68 St,, “%, B, Schmlat, 236 W. 36th St. Miso Ysthor ‘Hobbs, 235 B. 127. Street, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ Drury’s 1911 7th St. N. W. | T, W. Townsley, 1020 U St. N. W CLEVELAND, ono. Frank, H, Woaver, 3318 Contrai Ave, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Arthur A, Williams, 901 Baltic Ave LONG BRANCH, N. J. Josso W. Shronvos, 229 Central Ave PETERSBURG, VA. Chanlio P. Roypl, Jr, 108 South Avenue, SALT LAKD CITY, UTAH, ‘Mrs, Emma Van Patton, P. 0, Box 1976. *” PHILADELPHIA, PA, Quaker Clty Adv. Co, 1221 Pino Street. Mra, M .B, Patehol, 632 8. 16th St, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Donglas A. A. P, A, care of R, Parnell, STAUNTON, VA. | J. H, Allon, 120 S. Augusta St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA, 4. ©. Allon, 2107 Marshall Ave, | FLORENCE, &. ©. 1. B, Webster. CHICAGO, ILL. W. Gaughan, 2636 State St. RONCEVERTE, W. VA Oliver M. Groen, L. B. 563, SALUDA, VA, Granville Willams IWANTED— A person, .aate or femal to do general laning. Apply at— wes 4k SK ae ‘THE PLANET, | 4 John Mitchell, Jr., Publisher, : 3H N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. Phone, Randolph 7413 : Bi euhteti. to ve ae ‘ i sees Ui uta sot Ol Ie Cn a | ee ee ar tal He Saened ae yi yal Fede. | Hy cghg Seteaate thie ere a at a o || See nese | ah pom | {| Sees Eee oe aak " ae aos a OD . ue | (ci RE eae OD <GPe Wo) 1) GER oe RAB s A or | i) ay Reef. 5 EERE ve iNinp ep i ee SS SAG OD fe 4 | " 2 us ee i ibe S ce ie ee Ps ae GM Fin 09 a | | Oy) Meio — ae Seed CD ror oy 1 eo oi | a aa eee iD Aas 0h ae | QB note me << ne TGR) Penny thade LG Ran ‘Qo | Be = nye SAAB iy Dias 1 OA “ re ease TE a my ie 4 Sarna Sear Fae” a eas i ER Cece yo i a a : : TA | RL es ; at PRS. rae | Lo I ate oe ee Lae ) : | A fi, ease Pe ee , remsaioily | Avot ati b heen ane Waa eamegral \ Tea DMS AR LS Ene a Le 1 Ua ea am AM Ate ey RAR eS ie a hf AV aA a Pe Seas eas atte alee Hi aa Na NIG A Voae eh OG CES Le eee Nas 0 le oe oe o a oS ee ne eas oN =e Se ARTS ES AE Es. \ Sa RN lo URS AS | S Ufearl one atu ee = { eee : EE Wahi Gavia g bos e ce ee ie Sal COPITIBAL, F929. AMERICANS IN PARIS BASTILE, DAY VICTORY PRTE 2 ME og Photograph of the great Bastilo Day parade in Paris. In view the American division is marehing up the Champs Elysees from the Are d’riomphe, (he battle fays in picturesque display. Every American who marehed fs morg than six fect tall. ‘This is the first time (hat other han French troops have passed in procession un- der tho famous areh, . Copyright, 1919. 42 STOCKYARD UNIONS VOTE GENERAL STRIKE, ett shee. Demand Withdrawal of Millia and Doputy Sheriffs from Chicago ' Plants. Twenty-Three More Negroes are In- dicted in Connection With Partici pation in Recent Race Riots, Mak ing Total of Fiftydour , in $F Chicago, August 7.—Irepresonta- tives of forty two union locals of stock yard etsployees voted tonight for a general strike lomorrow unless militia, ploicemen and deputy sher- iffs on duty to prevent race rioting ave withdrawn from the yards. Mora than 100,000 persons are employed ip the yards. A strike was virtually begun today when hundreds of white men — quit work after 3,000 of the 16,000 Negre workers returned to the yards under troop protection, They had been com polled to remain at home because of last week's race rioting. ‘The union men said they objected to Negro nonunion workers and not to the workers simply because they wore Nogroes. They claimed that about 5,000 white men walked out te day, Wut the packing company off! qials placed tho number at about 650. ys ) * Bofor the strike vote officials o the stockyards lvbpr council con ferred with Fedoral Judge Alschulor, Fodoral arbitrator in stockyards con troversisos. The Negro situation was discussed and it was believed — the ald of Judge Alschuler in having the guards withdrawn eso was sought. ‘The grand jury today voted indie! ments against twenty-three more Negroes making a total of fifty three Negroes indicted, for participating in the recent riot& One Negro beat en in the riots died today, making the death list thirtysix. 9), GRAND BXALTED RULER CON. SUNTS ‘PO RUN AGALN, Likely to be Re Elected’ by Acclama tion by Grand Lodge of Biks at At lantic City. Convention. (Thompson National News Bureau.) Washington, D. ©. July 27.—At- torney Armond W. Scott, the popu- lar leader of the “Antlered Herd," has yielded to tho practically wnani mus call of the suberdinate branches of the Improved Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks of the World, and has consented to become a candi date for another term as Grand Tx. alled Ruler, subject to the decision of the 20th Grand Lodge Session, which will be held at Allantic City August 26, 27 and 28, in the new and magnificent homa of Lighthouse Iaidge No. 9. Mr. Scott reached the conclusion to run again only ‘after much personal golicitatio. on the part of his nearest and” best friends and what appears to be the earnest ‘desire of the order throughout — the entire country, Now that he is liter ally “drafted” he has no alternative but (o accept the situation and allow the Order to have its way—for Mr. Seott has never becn known as 9 “slacker.” - Mr, Scott has uchieved an unpro cedont“ popularity among al} elisses of the Bike by hls attractive preson ality,, his wonderful powor as an ora tor and rare capacity as a “mixer,” and by his diplomacy and legal skill seayet in shutting off the expen- sive litigation over the neme and very existence of the Order of Elks. Ho has travelled moro extensively than any previous Grand Exalted Ruler and has come into close per ‘sonal contact with ‘the lodges from Poston to Kansas City and from Chi cago and Detroit to the State border ing on the Gulf. He has particularly strengthened the Order in tho hero tofore somewhat neglected southern states. Under his energetic and pains taking guidance the Elks have ex- panded North, East, West and South Deyond the calculations of the most sanguine and he has won for them |the largest measure of respect at the hands of the dest people everywhere It is not strange, therefore that he ts recoiving a unnnimous eall to re pain “on tt job” for at least one more term, to clinch the geat work it so auspleiously set_in motion. Mr. Scott 1s now completing a fin jal tour of the eastern section of the South, visiting lodges in Petorsbure and Ttichmond, Va, and Greensborc and Winston-Salem, N. G. Recent or [fagoments Nave called him to Now York City, Marrisburg and Philadel [phin. Pa, to Atlantic City. At Atlar tic City he wedicated the uew tem: ple of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, amid impressive ceremonies. ‘The Bks look for the very best con vention of its two decades in Atlan |tic City August 26, 27 and 28 and the jattendance bids fair to be a record i breaker. SAVE THE PLAVET COUPONS | HENS: Week a a ae \, fe TRI | he a ON \ (a Ac. SOLAS (ia ADENSIERATGHT) MY SOFT.LONG,SILKY Wl Oe eee eater ame BY cis tly oft aikg, strate, Yong, uty Bd 1 ee es a al acer ae eat i Sk Nat ate thet Pa eae ta Ne ity tate on toro Py Pics hch ite B am OLIN... ioe 25 cents ait, mache sot, Gor anealte oe: Bl | By AGENTS 42st, want tare THE RIOHMOND PLANET, RIOGHMOND. VIRGINIA C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYES’ SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 727 N. SECOND ST. | | RESIDENCH 726 N. 2ND ST. FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE | AND HACKS. CASKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Bervice Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARW GIVEN OUR SPHOIAL ATTENTION PHONE, MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY ‘lira OM Pomind eos ave Gi ago cot Brest tating ics make hate sot gon Sor ets ile ; Sarg oa lle ea gga and olive oil, medic ES fey isch oe Gree ee cctesttes, gd Bare Pe secs macany a PA RREES DY BRED) treatment, $2) money POMS Cae Mah orcler or registercdetter. Kaen Fay Send in your: order to: SATA Sas yes ue ly Bier ‘praparationey hove ditto: ase ie sot ctorepcanakars $e ee ean Sete ey enna foe et wae eeetios - ® Be A Scalp Speciaflet MisGrssmergart the be rate panics 1a ene energatt Method at Tile Galtsre Goats of ftmscatintes gomarehentive Gearts.el gestrvetigt Oa Diemeee at the troius Sor conic Woh ip iui meager us ated att acoyereregrhce iene a wet ree reg ee ta a teodace el rare / THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY n s Montclair, N, J, U.S.A, ees Looe SoPo Rr So Cobo oho Gok pe OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY YOUR FURNITURN NOW! When you can get Farnture and Rugs from an Old Establishod house Ike JURGENS—that's known to sell tho best quality goods, just a8 roason- ablo as olsowhero—why not give your friends a good tmprosston, It will give ug the grontost pleasure to show you onr wonderful stock of home making comfort giving Furniture and Rugs and—don’t fail to ask our sales- mon about our banking plan which gives you 6, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchaso, abies Us ‘ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD aire lara , GRiter rt Pe et Ce | Bick | ARSON ear, | Get | QORe RRR aUe SG 1 se. Lg hs | REE ee yah Ar REGO ila Pe res ae 1) PRR ec RRGNES Wace see |. eee Lee Gee PARAS ES Res GE ERIN RS Na A Berverners Aa us a ei ea Ye CE SOE GS Re 0 Rega OAR Rane NG Ee ath ee ‘ ENG He) Pd ONG aa ns : Beane aint ERE ae Nagios ci 2 ee GR en oe ae Wh Gh: . eS ea SN © sets be SON : : Saal ERR eer ae Copyright, 1919. HEAD OF AUSTRIAN DELNGATION AT ST, GERMAIN, WHERE: Hw RECEIVED PEACE TERMS. Photo just released showing Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian Peaco Mission leaving the palace at St, Germain after reeciving peace terms from the Allied delezation. eR FP Bremen ea ae dh Ce ie ee Re ad: | Ves Soy ae ae : bs) SD enh i ee ENON fil nto. | a ee yo = Cate Vert eB Re etn SERS eter a | He we ee Ber ies - Be | NPY WORSE Sain sy sees OP segs ree ea ee PLEAS) CERES IE ley cane OM wa ay” | Rc MARR el FRR ahaa acer MeN ORS ee So ‘ Poe, es { FRO NCO SG gOS Wages Copyright, 1919. w BRAZILS PRESIDENT HERE WITH WIS FAMILY, President-elect of Brazil, Epitacio Pessoa, with his wife and daughter photographed on the deck of the 8. 8. fnperator which brought family and suite to the United States. Senor Pessoa was welcomed by a salute of 21 guns from the American and Brazilian battleships in the Hudson River. L, J. Hayden: I wish to add to you s o N testimonial that yow medicine has cured mi or ianbago’ wien oe) Manufacturer of Pure Herb use of six bottles, i] oe havo suffered for thre sees nad nig fami Medicines doctor told mo that he; could not do me any| TO OURB ALL DISHASES OR NO. OHARGRH, good, I began taking) sone’ medicine Novors . Broa ichmon ber 15, 1903, and I hay a not lost a day's work| _.. VIRGINIA. since with lumbago. ]] pO YOU LOVE HEALTH ? can't praiso your medi. cine too highly, if so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufactur- Yours truly, er of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 W. Broad Street. W. HE. MILLER, My Metlicines will cure you, or no chargo, no Highland Park, matter what your disease, sickness or affliction Richmond, Va. may be, and restore you to perfect health. Hun- Sn STE cette tele EPO dreds of people, the best and leading ones in the United States and Europe, have testified that I am one of the most won- derful healers of all complaints in the world, I use nothing but herbs, roots, barks, gum, balsams, leaves, seed, borrios, flowers and plants in my medi- eines. They have cured thousands that tho most skillful and best hospital physicians in Amorica and Europe have given up to die and sald there wae no cure for them. My Medicines cure tho following diseases: Heart Diseaso, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGrippe Pneumonia, Ulcer, Car- buncles, Boils, Cancer in {ts worst form without the use of knife or instru- ment, Eczoma, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Dissaso of Kidneys. My Medicines cure any disease, no matter what nature, or your money retunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street, ee RICHMOND, VIRGINIA * iM iO Moat Ms / ip ocho oat ate ate cto ahoatectedoctete Bo ske toate ete to etoite ate ateitp toed All persons leaving Richmond and nearby cities for Atlantic City, on vacation or for work, this Spring and Summer, may obtain the vory latost news of their homes in The Planet, at Arthur A, Williams, Agent, 901 1-2 Baitlc avenue, oe MAN OR WOMAN who wondors about the future, get my Breast Plate Protection and be Safe. THOMAS SUPPLY CO., Matoaka, Wost Virginia. Sua ~ Announcement. Mrs, Ella 0. Wallor wishes to an nounce to her friends that she is now with B, C. Meyer Jewelry Co., Num- ber 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. Weddins Presents, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jow- clry of all kinds, Cut Glass, Ete. for sale. On visiting the store give Mrs, Waller tho benoflt of your purchase. Give hor a call. ttt ae EDW. STEWART . 208 SOUTH SKOOND STREET RICHMOND, VA. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIVS FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. *"PHONE—MADISON 1087, HOUSEKEEPERS!!! Wash Your Clothes Without Rubbing Savo timo and labor. Let us sond you our groat Recipo for NO-RUB ‘WASHING COMPOUND. It is Freo to All. Simply send a stamp dnd the namos and addresses of three other housekeopers, Send to-day. J. H, CAULA, Brownsville, Pa, SEVER Gc 5 zy — Si oo Ne Er a WY 9 Oe, Visor sneer pee e . LE \Wiez sine eS Lo ae LD oe eer eee Dow Srey ES UB Jie Yh NOAM. oN, eeu ened MP OU PSs er OP ea OF YL bee. 3 | : a Be, le ti ye a ny oe Adams Won Fane Ho Key Be CA As a Financier Hy dj YH Jolin Adams, second president ot tae ff 5 FG United States, won fame as a financier f§ 4 Kf when be borrowed $2,000,000 from Hol fy & land. R E | He was a firm believer in banking. i : i Every man,who hopes to be a success ff , fin fife has a bank account. HH a Make up your mind to place a certain ff amount of your business profits or income fh sy fy in the bank. B/ ae i We invite an inspection of our banking 4p methods. att Lacan BSS, in TRE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK S READY TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR VISIT US a THIRD AND CLAY STS—NORTHWEST CORNER JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pres. A. V. NORRELL, JK., Caghter, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISUING COMPANY, 502 N. 2ND 6T., Richmond, Virginia "Phone, Randolph 6168 Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Liter- ature, Music, Bibles, Books, Ete, Everything for Church and School. Tho Management asks your Patronage—Thirty yoars experion,o. in Professtonal and Export Servico—Wo Supply Sunday Schools Literature anid Periodteala—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond. American Bapt, Publication Society—National Bapt. Publishing Board EONS . wee fix Dr, William A. Moran BRS SS {ESSAGR YO THE FUBLIO, RE EY te MESSAGE y '. Seo , The Message ts revealed in the blessings that follow when dvfects of Vision are relieve, weak Vision made strong and the eya sight of advanced age kept up to tho atandard of youth. People suttoring from Hyperopfe and Astigmatic Wefocts of Vision are readily relieved at my Office. Presbyopia no longer dreaded. if you aro suffering from any eye strain call at once and 600 mo. 4723-4 EH. MAIN ST., RICHMOND VA, Oash or Oredtt. Have You Hair |i seams PORE aoe ae RSS ————— anp——_—_ | JA Si . 3 ‘ge RAS At oar Scalp Troubles? | jaeetes Tell them to the Dermatologists | HR Ea aaa aa and Scalp Specialists with a repu- | [Sesame tation of over 18 years for honest | [iAsmmanN ela service. Since the year 1899, Dae we have successfully treated and fh “ cured thousands of cases of scalp | Throne tt eee ee and hair diseases, which means | nis Joussi's scuootor eaury cutrame. that wehave assistedGrand Nature a = in making the hair gow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall bepleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tion blank, enclosinga 3c. 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. J six weeks scientific scalp and hair treate . ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. -W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. DAY PHONE, RAN. 4003 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 815-W VALLEY BURIAL COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Thos, D. Rodgers, Pros.; W. A. Prico, Treas.; Nathantel Roy, Mgr. Agent For Planct, A. 0, PRIGE, 212 EST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND IVERYMAN All orders zy filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone. Hal! * fo: meetings and nice entertainments. Plenty of room essary conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons {: 1 reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Automobiles 1 Carriages, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral suppies. Open All Day and Night—Man on Duty All Night. "PHONE. MADISON 577 RICHMOND, VA. (Residence next door) REE ube beon MAILED TO. & ‘ COLORED WOMENS AG, Ea OS On res a) Eb diet Weanit) Ng mea 4 We ecet eee EPR IRY Sen's Hairand | | ets ee) ‘SO am 1 A f POSTPAID $1.10 bdo gaat Recta conte @ abealsmest tt noe @ sro UMANO Hain COMPANY. HIMMGARLS HAIR COM Read the Inducements of The Planet Advertisers and Profit Thereby --- SATURDAY HE DLDEE FARMVILLE NEWS (Mrs. George Hughes.) Farmville, Va., August 11.—A private picnic was held last Thursday afternoon at Guinea Mills. All present had a delightful time. Miss Helen Branch has arrived home from Camden, N. J. Miss Clementine Harris and Master Vergis Harris are visiting relatives in this city. The Canning Club is doing fine work at the Community Rooms under the direction of Miss Annie L. Robinson, County School Supervisor. Mrs. Everett Miles, of Richmond, is visiting at the home of her husband's father, Mr. George Miles. Mrs. Margaret Evans is getting along nicely and is able to be out on the porch again. Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn, of Charleston, W. Va. and children, Evelyn and Earl, are spending some time at their home here. Mrs. Ellis Minnis, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Mrs. Maria Casey. Miss Jean Federson, of Baltimore and Mrs. Eva Coles, of Petersburg, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Get Quality Hair Pomade at the Garland and McIntosh Drug Store, or from your hairdresser. Miss Willie B. Stift died after a few hours illness in Farmville, at the residence of Rev. J. H. Wiley, Saturday, August 9. Her home was in Charlotte, N. C. with her mother, but she had been teaching at Lynchburg Seminary and was spending a few days of her vacation here. Her mother came to take the body to Charlotte, where the funeral services will $b_0$ held Tuesday. Mrs. Henry, H. Howard, Yonkors, N. Y., and daughter, Miss Charissa A. Gwathmey, who has been information hostess in Y. W. C. A. Hostess House are visiting Farmville. While here they are the guest of Mrs. Lula B. Coles, 502 Main Street. Mr. Sam Coles left last Wednesday for New York City. Last Friday night a number of young ladies gave a party at the home of Miss Lillian Page, in honor of Misses Lola and Bernice Land, of Norfolk, and Miss Clementine Harris of Philadelphia. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and dancing was among the features of the evening. An elaborate lunch-con was served. The first annual conference of the Colored Farmers of Prince Edward County was held at the Court House, Friday, August 8. The morning session began at ten o'clock, Mr. J. W. Lancaster, County Demonstrator, presiding. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. J. H. Wiley. The address was instructive and interesting. The reports from the several districts were encouraging and showed that Mr. Lancaster had left no stone unturned in his effort to make the Conference a success. District reports were made as follows: Farmville, Mr. John L. Branch; Hampden, A. A. Biggers; Leigh, R. T. Martin; Lockett, F. R. Wiley, Buffalo, J. H. Reed. Mr. Lancaster reported $200 toward the County Rally and opportunity was given for the delegates present to pay their pledges. The morning session adjourned at one and refreshments were served at the Community Room on Main Street and Mrs. Coles extended a very cordial invitation to the delegates to use these rest rooms whenever they come to town. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. R. T. Martin President, presided. The object of the Conference was stated by a Special Agent sent to represent Mr. J. B. Pierce. As to the logical place for the holding of such Conferences the speaker suggested that it be carried to the farmers and held in their respective communities. The Conference was also favored by a splendid address from Rev. A. C. Griggs, Teacher of History and Bible, Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. The speaker urged the farmer, first, to make their farms attractive if they hoped to hold their children. Second, The colored preacher in the county had a wonderful influence, hence the necessity for an intelligent consecrated ministry in the country districts as well as the city. Thrid. That teachers who teach in these districts should have a knowledge of agriculture. Fourth. As to the problem of the middleman, nobody rules, says the speaker, but a thinker. It was a masterly address and the speaker for thirty minutes thrilled his audience with a message that came from his very heart and soul. Judge A. D. Watkins delivered the closing address and found his text in Rev. Grigg's address. He dwelt on the danger of thoughts not rightly guided. It was an enthusiastic meeting and everybody felt benefited. The world owes a great debt of gratitude to the farmer and everyone should be willing to help the farmer to help himself. The following officers were elected: President, R. T. Martin; Secretary, A. A. Biggers; Treasurer, Charles Robinson; J. W. Lancaster, Local Agent. Slogan of the Conference: Ownership of farm, improvement of farm, better schools, support of schools. Raise enough to support your family and live stock and some for the market. If all the helpful suggestions are carried out, we feel assured that better conditions will prevail in our farming districts. The funeral services of Brother James Johnson were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Augustus, assisted by Rev. Augustus Griggs, on last Sunday morning, at Beulah A.M. E. Church. Services were very solemn and impressive. Deceased had been a member of Beulah Church for about forty-four years. He lived an upright Christian life and leaves to mourn their loss, a wife two sisters, Mrs. Martha West and Mrs. Louvenia Morris of Orange, N. J. and a host of relatives and friends Brother Johnson was a great sufferer therefore the pastor chose as a text these words, found in the eight chapter of Romans, the eighteenth verse. "For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." After the etiology was delivered Mrs Pearl Madden sang a sweet solo that soothed the hearts of the bereaved, Rev. Augustus Griggs then spoke words of consolation to the broken-hearted family and friends. Though we may endure much affliction and pass through deep waters, yet this is our honor and comfort, the Lord is with us! and then—what is difficulty?—what is tribulation? what is death? Death to a Christian is but an entrance into the City of God. It is but Joining a more blessed company and singing in a more exalted strain than he can in this world. The Pastor preached at night from St. Luke 12:21. "And is not rich toward God." Theme: "The Best Wealth Open for All." He impressed upon us very forcefully the importance at this crisis of the world's history of laying up treasures in Heaven, for to be rich on the heavenward side is after all, the best wealth. Last Friday evening, August 8. Miss Alberta Bolling entertained Mrs. Lena Montier and Mrs. Nelsie Land, of Norfolk, Mrs. Eva Coles of Petersburg, Miss Jean Federson, of Baltimore, Mrs. Susie Vaughn, of Charleston, W. Va., and Miss Fannie Branch Mrs. Annie May Brown and Mrs. Lillie Brown, of Farmville. After supper was served Mrs. Susie Vaughn favored us with music. The evening was spent in pleasure by all. ROANOKE NEWS 17001111 ROANOKE, VA., August, 11.-Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, of New Haven Connecticut are visiting their father Mr. James T. Hughes, of Sixth Avenue, N. W. They will spend the month's end in the Magic City. Miss Marie Hughes returned home after attending the Summer Normal at Rocky Mount, Va. Mr. J. T. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell were the dinner guest of Mrs. M. D. Shaw. Mrs. William Green, of 510 Fifth Avenue, N. W. returned home after five weeks stay in Atlantic City, N. J. The delegates of the I. O. O. St. Luke will leave Roanoke and South Virginia for their grand setting which convenes in Richmond, August 18-22. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton will visit Richmond and on their return will visit Columbus, Ohio, Portsmouth and other towns along the route. Mr. James Wright and Mr. James Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio were the guest of Mrs. Annie Mitchell, of 617 Sixth Avenue, N.W. They will leave for home Tuesday, stopping over in Columbus to see Miss Beatrice Mitchell. He has been from France one month. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale and left a bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby are getting along fine at their home, 612 Sixth Avenue, N.W. Miss Emma Hale, of 427 Fifth Avenue, and Fourth Street, N.W. who was injured in a street car wreck July 24 is getting along nicely. She sustained a broken right arm at the wrist and her side was bruised. Mr. Walter T. Rose, of Peach Road N.W. has just returned from a two weeks vacation in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., visiting many of his old friends of those cities. He reports quite a pleasant trip and much recreation. Miss Forest Hylton left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Indiana, in company with her little nephew, Master Maceo Taylor, to visit his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor. Miss Susia Gravely was in company with Miss Hylton. Mrs. Laura Francis, of S13 Fifth Avenue, N. W. died at four o'clock Friday evening, August 8 after a short illness. Rev. S. T. Baker, of Blackburg, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock from Romans 12:1. Subject, "Consecration." The essential to Christianity, which was pictured by this wonderful prelate to the satisfaction of all who heard him on this all important subject. Dr. J. S. Hatcher preached to his audience that God is love and the God of love notwithstanding we feel that He is wrathful at times. Whatever He does it is done in love. All had to agree with this wonderful teacher of God's word. Mr. James Wright, of 722 Gainsboro Avenue, N. W. died Monday, morning after a short illness. He was a deacon of the First Baptist Church for many years. Funeral arrangements not yet announced. His only son, Mr. J. A. Wright is in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Burks loft Saturday for Columbus, Ohio for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Thomas Hackley, who was reported quite indisposed is much improved. Miss Sophronia Pittman was indisposed last week but is out again, and able to be at her work. Mrs. Btta Hackley who was taken to Burrell's Memorial Hospital some weeks ago for an operation is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. C. W. Briggs, who underwent a serious operation at the above institution is reported as getting along nicely. August 8, quite a large plenic excursion left the city for Christiansburg, Va., consisting of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School, the First Baptist and Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday Schools. They spent a day's outing quietly. Madison Stanfield, with The Richmond Planet has plastered and pilled THE RICHMOND PLANET for your aches and fills. The installation services of Rev. R, J. Watson, as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Catawba, Va. are on in full swing this week. Rev. D, R. Powell preaches Wednesday night; Rev. William Gilbert, Thursday night; Rev. W. A. Nowlin, of Hollins Friday night. The installation sermon will be preached Sunday, 3:30 P. M. by Rev. J. E. Reed, B. D. All are invited. Mrs. Eliza Poe returned from Baltimore, Md., where she attended the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr. A. Wade, who died after suffering over four months. He was buried in the above named city. Mr. Perry Whitten is out after being confined to his home on account of illness. Rev. J. S. Hatcher, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church has a fine car that will help him to go over these hills. The Doctor covers some ground Mrs. P. W. Woodfilm, of Bristol, Va. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Claytor, 20 Fourth Avenue. A letter from Sergeant Carter Stevens, Jr., of the Medical Department, Tenth Cavalry, who spent a month furthough in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevens 211 Fifth Avenue, N. W. states that he arrived safely at Fort Huachuca, Arizona after a visit to Chicago and Milwaukee on his way West. He sends best regards to all. Mr. William Hopkins is visiting at Columbus, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Boyd Cephas, of Columbus, O. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cephas, on Jefferson Street. Mrs. Hattie Hickman is spending two weeks in New Castle, Pa., the guest of Mrs. John Ellis and her brother, Andrew Hickman. Mrs. Nettle Wattkins, of 310 Second Avenue, N. W. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jones, of Richmond, Va. Rev. James H. Jordan, of Lock Haven, Connecticut was a visitor in the city Saturday. He was enroute to his home at Elliston, Va. The First Baptist Church called Rev. A. L. James, of Jacksonville, Florida to the pastorate in their meeting Wednesday night. Misses S. and Anna Webster, of Washington, D. C. were the guest of their sister, Mrs. E. W. Martin, 520 Eighth Avenue, N. W. They were enroute to their home, Madison, N. C. Mr. James Wright, one of Roanoke's oldest citizens died early Monday after four months suffering. He was an aged man about eighty years old or more and a deacon of the First Baptist Church for over 26 years. His funeral was held at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper are spending a few days in Rocky Mount, Va. While there they are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tyree. Mr. Alex Armstead, of 203 Sixth Avenue, N. W., Roanoke left Sunday night for Boston, Mass., accompanied by his family. On returning he has planned to stop over in New York and Washington. We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father, Thomas G. Hackley and for the many beautiful floral designs. May God add many blessings to you. —(Mrs.) A. J. Hackley, Mattio L. Hackley. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Entertained. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, 1913 Decatur St., So. Richmond, was the scene of a gay and festive gathering on Thursday night, August 7th The occasion was an evening soiree in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Booker of Philadelphia, Pa. The guests began to arrive about nine o'clock. Music, song and minor games were indulged in while the usual parlor chit-chats were the chief pastimes of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Threat, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Cogbill, Mrs. Blanche Robinson, Mrs. Etta Hall Carter of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs. Robena Jones and Mrs. Lavinia Scott. Misses Payne, Cora Epps, Vernett Lee, Sallie Williams, Pearl Davis, Mozelle Robinson, Mamie Nelson, Maude Powell, and Little Misses Dafney and Beatrice Lee and Oga Threat. Messrs Frank and Harvey Nelson, Hansley Burford Richard Lewis, Bernard Smith, Otis Powell, Arthur Davis, Harry Gordon John Jones, Junius Fowlkes, Cornell Wodin and John E. Hall. At a late hour refreshments were served abundantly, and all left for their several homes voting the evening's enjoyment a rare treat and hours well spent at the domicile of Mr. and Mrs. James. REV. SKIPWITH CONDUCTING A MEETING IN PETERSBURG. Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D. the great international preacher and singer. The World's Wide Evangelist, Author and Composer of Songs, will conduct the meetings. Assisted by a chorus of one hundred voices accompanied by Mrs. E. Tartte. Services will be held every night, every other afternoon and three times on Sun days. Everybody welcome. Direction take Halifax street cars, get off at Cedar street. REV. E. TARTTE, D. D. Pastor. ATTENTION, READERS! Make your own Hair Preparation and Savo Money. Send me a dollar note and I will forward you a recipe for making a Hair Tonic that has never failed in one case for years, to Cure Dandruff, Scap Diseases and in giving the users long, straight, smooth and splendid hair, Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. DUER, Box 215, Chicago, Va. 8t. --- GROCERIES 623 NORTH THIRD STREET Richmond, Virginia Phone, Madison 3038 Court of Appeals Mandate. THE DECREE ENTERED.—VIRGINIA'S CHART THE END OF A PROLONGED C LAW OFFICES, WILSON, HUIDEKOPE Washington, D. C. John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Ow No. 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Vt Dear Sir: Enclosed is copy of decree on Court of the District of Columbia this morning Siddons, upon the mandate of the Court of Ap Yours very truly, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Holding an Equity Term Peals Directs date. NINA'S CHARTER NOT REVOKED. OLONGED CONTEST. HUIDEKOPER AND LESH. Blington, D. C., July 16, 1919. or of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., Richmond, Virginia. of decree entered by the Supreme this morning through Mr. Justice Court of Appeals. Court of Appeals Directs Mandate. THE DECREE ENTERED.-VIRGINIA'S CHARTER NOT REVOKED. THE END OF A PROLONGED CONTEST. LAW OFFICES, WILSON, HUIDEKOPER AND LESH. Washington, D. C., July 16, 1919. John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chanoeell of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. No. 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Virginia. Dear Sir: Enclosed is copy of decree entered by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia this morning through Mr. Justice Siddons, upon the mandate of the Court of Appeals. * * * GRAND LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, OF NORTH AMERICA, ETC., PLAINTIFF, VS. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF NORTH AMERICA, DEFENDANTS. THIS CAUSE coming on for further co- record and proceedings therein and the man- peals of the District of Columbia, filed her- of May, 1919, on the appeal of the defenda- tion this Court made and passed on the 1st day of It is this 16th day of July, 1919, adjud- creed that the said decree of the 1st day of the same hereby is, set aside, vacated, and f PLAINTIFF, EQUITY, NO. 32281. OF NORTH DEFENDANTS. or further consideration upon the and the mandate of the Court of Oria, filed herein on the 23rd day the defendants from the decree of the 1st day of June, 1917. 1919, adjudged, ordered and de- listed 1st day of June, 1917, be, and located, and for nothing held, and ordered and decreed as follows: Supreme Lodge of the Knights North America, Europe, Asia, Africa defendants, officers of the said plaintiff mentioned and described, trained and permanently enjoined decree or enactment of the said annual session, held at Baltimore purporting to revoke the charter be said plaintiff, Grand Lodge of from doing any other act or thing plaintiff, Grand Lodge, has been arter has been revoked. said bill of complaint that the permanently enjoined from en- tire proclamation of suspension sans, Louisiana, on the 20th day thorby are, denied. sation in reversing the said decree the 1st day of June, 1917, that it unnecessary to consider the san, appellants in the said cause, tained of by the plaintiff and the and enjoined in and by paragraph It is further adjudged, ordered the legality of said tax be, and if at all, it shall be undertaken on by the defendant Order, the plaintiff; and for this purpose this cory or supplemental pleadings as by this Court on the application defendant hereto, and for such thereafter by the Court be deemed ordered and decreed on the sug- to by the plaintiff, that each of dant, pay their respective costs in have and recover of the plaintiff sals, to be taxed by the Clerk in aoid Court of Appeals, and that the as at Law. VS. EQUITY, NO. 32281. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF NORTH AMERICA, DEFENDANTS. THIS CAUSE coming on for further consideration upon the record and proceedings therein and the mandate of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, filed herein on the 23rd day of May, 1919, on the appeal of the defendants from the decree of this Court made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1917. It is this 16th day of July, 1919, adjudged, ordered and decreed that the said decree of the 1st day of June, 1917, be, and the same hereby is, set aside, vacated, and for nothing held, and that in lieu thereof it is adjudged, ordered and decreed as follows: 1. That the defendants, the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, and the individual defendants, officers of the said Supreme Lodge, in the bill of complaint mentioned and described, be, and the same hereby are, restrained and permanently enjoined from attempting to enforce the decree or enactment of the said Supreme Lodge adopted at its biennial session, held at Baltimore City, Maryland, in the year 1013, purporting to revoke the charter of the plaintiff and to dissolve the said plaintiff, Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction of Virginia, and from doing any other act or thing on the assumption that the said plaintiff, Grand Lodge, has been dissolved, or that its fraternal charter has been revoked. 2. That the prayers of the said bill of complaint that the said defendants be restrained and permanently enjoined from enforcing, or attempting to enforce, the proclamation of suspension of the plaintiff issued at New Orleans, Louisiana, on the 20th day of July, 1912, be, and the same hereby are, denied. 3. It appearing from its opinion in reversing the said decree of this Court, made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1917, that the said Court of Appeals deemed it unnecessary to consider the contentions of the defendants herein, appellants in the said cause, as to the legality of the tax complained of by the plaintiff and the collection of which was restrained and enjoined in and by paragraph three of the said reversed decree. It is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that determination of the legality of said tax be, and the same hereby is, reserved until, if at all, it shall be undertaken to be the basis of any further action by the defendant Order, the Knights of Pythias, against the plaintiff; and for this purpose this cause is retained for such amendatory or supplemental pleadings as shall or may hereafter be allowed by this Court on the application of any of the parties, plaintiff or defendant hereto, and for such further orders and decrees as may hereafter by the Court be deemed just and proper. 4. And it is further adjudged, ordered and decreed on the suggestion of the defendants, consented to by the plaintiff, that each of the said parties, plaintiff and defendant, pay their respective costs in this Court, and that the defendants have and recover of the plaintiff their seats in the said Court of Appeals, to be taxed by the Clerk in accordance with the mandate of the said Court of Appeals, and that the defendants have execution therefor as at Law. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice. And from the third paragraph of this decree and the provisions thereof, the defendants in open court appeal to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, and the penalty of the bond for costs on such appeal is hereby fixed at One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) with liberty to the defendants in lion of such bond to deposit Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in the Registry of the Court. of this decree and the provisions t appeal to the Court of Appeals of malty of the bond for costs on such dred Dollars ($100.00) with liberty and to deposit Fifty Dollars ($50.00) THE CORLEY COMPANY POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Per Copy 10c. (Mail Orders, 2c Copy Extra) ALL the latest song and dance hits, including: Little French Mother, Good-Bye. Chong. For Johnny and Me. Himalaya. That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone Heart-Breaking Baby Doll. Mickey. That's What God Made Mothers For. Dreams. The Greatest Love of All. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? Come in today and let us play them for you. 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