Richmond Planet

RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET INTERESTING ITEMS. The Fifth Street Baptist Church raised over $3,600.00 in its rally of November 2, 1919. Rev. T. J. King, D. D., is pastor. Money is plentiful in this country, but sugar is scarce and so is coal. United States Senator Thomas S. Martin was barred in the cemetery of the University of Virginia at Charlot esville. Vs., Friday, November 14th. Miss Louise Wade, 21 W. 19th street is out again after being sickter three weeks. Fourteen suits were filed in the Circuit Court of Knoxville, Tenn., on the 14th inst., by colored porters employed by the Southern Railway Company. They want $24,500 back pay. The sum is against Hon. Walker D. Hines, Federal Director-General of Railroads. President Woodrow Wilson is reported to have recently declared that he will not submit the Peace Treaty to the Allies as at present amended by the United States Senate. —W. E. Smith of Worth County, Ga., was shot and killed November 13th by Bur on Jones, a colored farm hand. Jones made his escape. A sheerat's posse is pursuing him. —All members of the Industrial Workers of the World are being arrested and failed on orders of the Government. The western penitentiaries are firing up rapidly and there is some talk of sending the foreign members of the organization out of the country. —Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bustard of Danville had the misfortune to have their year and a half old son badly burned. Its clothing caught afire on the 13th inst., from an open grate. It is doubtful that it will survive the injuries. The parties are white. —The New York dairy-men are charged with feeding their cows feed mixed with sawdust in order to reduce the high cost of feeding. The result has been that the milk product has deteriorated. —Dr. A. B. Jackson of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia in an address at Washington recently declared that the war had exploded the theory that most colored people have flat feet. A price of ten and one half cents per pound has been placed on best sugar. A measure of precaution during the present period of unrest, a detail of national guardsmen, armed with bayonets and rifles have been placed on duty at the State House in Denver, Colorado. It seems that some sections of this country are now seething with revolution. Colored folks are not engaged in it. Albert Horner, a white man recently refused to accept a conditional pardon from the Governor of North Carolina on account of a provision in it that he must live with his father. Secretary of War Baker has complimented Governor Westmoreland Davis upon his refusal to call for Federal troops for use at Appalachia Va. Rev. Charles Beall, a white minister who was charged with shearing Robert Spencer, who seduced his daughter was tried in the Circuit Court of Bucking, Va., and fined $5.00. The daughter was in court with the baby and the trial before a jury was sensational. The Negro Organization Society, Dr. R. R. Moton, President was in session in Lynchburg last week. The reports were encouraging. Mr. George W. Blount, Secretary of the Virginia State Negro Business League published a most interesting article in the Southern Workman for November under the caption of "The Virginia State Negro Business League and what it is doing for Negroes in business." It published "outs of Drown's Savings Bank of Norfolk, Va., Southern Aid Society Building at Dauville Va., Tidewater Bank and Trust Company at Norfolk, Va., Dr. J. T. Lattimore Building at Hampton, Va. The Virginia Drug Corporation at Portsmouth, Va., Hampton Theat at Roanoke, Va., Bay Shore Hotel at Bay Shore, Va., and the Mechanics Savings Bank at Richmond, Va. JUDGN ROBT. H. TERKILL HERE To those who have been wondering as to what the Negro expects after the return of their soldiers from France, and to those who have been standing on a pivot, and to those who have been somewhat nervous as to what he proposes to do, full information will be given by Judge Robert H. Terrell, Judge of Munipal Court No. 5, Washington, D. C. the only Negro Federal Judge in the country, who will deliver his great lecture at the City Auditorium, Monday November 24, at 8 P. M. THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE NEGRO IN THIS COUNTRY Under the auspices of the committee in charge of a proposition that will be presented to Congress at the regular session, for a solution of the Negro problem, which cannot be had without the cooperation of both races. It is hoped that our white friends will turn out in large numbers that they may have a full understanding as to the status of the Negro. It is expected that the house will be filled by the colored people, except, there will be a reservation for the white people. The Sabbath Glee Club, 25 strong, Joseph Matthews, Director and W. H. Tinsley, Manager, and the Star Female Quartette, Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins, Manager, will sing several of their special selections for the entertainment of the audience. These singers alone usually fill large auditoriums, because of their rare and unique ability to entertain great audiences both white and colored. --- DR. REED DELIVERS WONDER FULLECTURES IN OHIO. (Special to Richmond Planet.) Las' Sunday at the Antioch Baptist Church, this city, the Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Reed delivered a wonderful sermon with telling effect to more than 500 people on the subject, "The Black Man's Hope in America." After having graphically told of the many disheathing and discouraging things thru which the Negro Race is passing in America, he is most eloquent language pictured the hopes of the black race thru all of its adversities. Dr. Reed declares, if God's word be true, the white race must reap what it has sown. As a lecturer, he is styled in this city as second only to Roscoe C. Simmons; but few men lecture with the zeal and fervency of Lieutenant Reed. The Planet predicts for him a brilliant career as a platform orator, and he bids fair to become the rival in eloquence and oratory the noted Roscoe C. Simmons. DR. REED SPEAKS. Criticizes the White Lady From the State of Georgia. The Editor of the Planet, Sir. It seems to be a new southern trick to write damaging things against colored people and declare "I am a northerner." Let this charming northerner living in Valdosta, Georgia give the post office of her northern home, and her name when she lived there. Unless they are willing to do this they will be considered southerners of the peace-breaking variety. If the southern white people would look after their own criminals they would not have so much time to mistreat and prohibit free speech among colored people. Very truly yours. —W. B. REED. WHITE BURGLAR ASSAULTS A WOMAN AND TAKES WATCH. Mrs. Bertha White, of 1628 North Twenty-eight stree, reported to the police today that a white burglar last night entered her house and stole a $25 watch and criminally assaulted her sister, Miss Mary Perkins, before he was frightened off. The criminal is described as about five feet six inches tall. He wore a dark suit and canvass leggings. --- Mr. Jacob Holmes Passes Away. Died at his residence, November 12th, at 1:40 P. M., Mr. Jacob Holmes. He leaves a wife, relatives and many friends to mourn their lost. Funeral from the house Saturday morning at 11:00 A. M. Washington and Baltimore papers please copy. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Not Kultur, But Americans Passed This Way. 47 SINCE ARMISTICE CRUCIFIED MURDERED LYNCHED BLACK MOTHER HALL—MILLER. Mrs. Bettie Miller announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Ella H. to Mr. Emmett L. itall, Monday, November 24, 1919. Reception, 300 W. Leigh, Thursday November 27, 1919, from 8:30 to 11. Friends invited. No cards. STEWART—LOGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Logan request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Esther L. to Mr. William Stewart, Tuesday evening, November 25, 1919, at 8 o'clock, at their residence, 2703 Decatur Street, South Richmond, Va. Friends invited. No cards. ROBINSON—BANKS Mrs. Alice Banks requests your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mattie Montier, to Mr. Ashby William Robinson, Thursday, November (twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nineteen, at six o'clock at St. John Baptist Church. Reception at home of the bride from 6:30 to 7:30 P, M., November 27, 1919. Friends invited. BELL—FLEMING The marriage ceremony of Miss Marie A. Fleming and Mr. King Bell was quietly performed by the Rev, L. Campbell Garland, Wednesday November 19, 1919. The couple left for Washing on immediately after the ceremony. Reception November 27th, 1919 from 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. at their home. Stop 12 Petersburg Pike. Friends are invited. No cards. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. John E. Thornton announces the marriage of his sister, Alice Thornton Hilliard, to Mr. Aaron Ross September 1, 1919, at North Richmond, Va. Reception at 28 W 22nd Street, from 8:00 to 11:30 P. M., Thursday, November 27, 1919, South Richmond Va. 63 LYNCHED IN 10 MONTHS—11 BURNED; 20 SHOT; 19 HANGED. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a statement showing that 63 persons were murdered by mobs in the United States in the first 10 months of 1919. Of the victims 61 were American citizens and 2 were Mexicans. Fifty-nine of the Americans done to death were Negroes, of whom 11 were burned at stake. "Among the causes for lynching were circulating incendiary literature and 'talking of Chicago riot,' says the statement of the Advancement Association. 'Four Negroes were lynched for 'intimacy' with white women, one for not turning out of the road for a white boy in an automobile, one for an alteration with a white man and one for being a leader of his race. Georgia led the states with 17 lynchings, Mississippi followed with 10 Alabama and Louisiana dividing the honors of third place with eight lynchings each. The tabulations follow: LYNCHING RECORD BY STATES Alabama (1 white) ..... Arkansas ..... Colorado (Mexicans) ..... Florida ..... Georgia ..... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ..... Missouri (white) ..... Nebraska ..... North Carolina ..... South Carolina ..... Tennessee ..... Texas ..... A Birthday Party Miss Bessie L. Fields of 903 N. Fifth street acted hostess at a beautifully arranged dinner Sunday, Nov. sixteenth in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Stockton, Verna Tucker, Josephine Spain and Alpha Smith, who are expected graduates of June 1920 from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Other local friends were present. Divorce Granted. Mrs. Kate Bagby was granted a divorce from her husband Chester Bagby, July 8, 1919 and allowed to resume her maiden name, Miss Katie Brown, 1722 Winder strett. GROBES—ROBINSON A most beautiful wedding of the season was that of Miss Mamie Annie Robinson, of Marion, Va. and Mr. William Eugene Grobes, of West Field, N. L., who were united in marriage at the Methodist Church, October 16, 1919, at Marion, Va. The Rev. W. L. Sounders, of Pristol, Tenn. officiated. Just before the bridal party entered, Mrs. Grayson Harris sang most beautifully, "Beloved et Morn." Mrs. L. G. Martin presided at the piano. Then entered the little ring bearer, Valeria Henderson, the niece of the bride, dressed in white organdy with ruffles and ribbons to match, with the ring in a white basket. Then came the maids, Misses Ethel Madison, Gladys Haley, Virginia Collie, Lucy Harris, gowned in pink taffeta and chiffon. Then came the waiters, Messrs. Frank Cloyd, McKinley Madison, William Henderson, Grayson Harris, in their full dress suits. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs. James Tate, the sister of the groom dressed in figured googette of blue, caught up with gold beads Mrs. William Henderson, sister of the bride dressed in pink googette and chiffon caught up with gold beads each carrying a bouquet of yellow clystansthemums. The flower girl's, Misses Minnie Smith, Dorcas Richardson, Helen Goble, Dorcas Seals preceded the bride carrying white baskets of white chrysanthemums. They wore dresses of pretty white gougeette. The girl came the bride on the arm of her father, Mr. Harvey Robinson, the bride wearing a satin of silk knee and pearls and veil of silk net and carrying bride's roses and ferns. The bride was met at the altar by the groom on the arm of his best man, Mr. Charlie Robinson, brother of the bride. The bridal party was beautifully entertained at a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson. The Church was decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreen with three arches. Mr. and Mrs. Grobes will make their future home in West Field, N.J. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert Jeter is Coming Through With the Fox Chase. Rev. Robert Jeter is coming through with the Fox Chase. The possum hunt by the Southern Railway time by Chula. The Southern Railway train for the hounds in the chase. C. & O. train bound east and west Richmond. With the horn in hand in the chase. FULTON NOTES Rev. N. B. Brown, pastor of Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. It was very lengthy and interesting. All of his hearers left perfectly satisfied. On last Tuesday Rev. N. B. Brown preached the funeral of Miss Sallie Allen, who departed this life last Saturday night, after being mortally burned last Tuesday. A large crowd turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. A grand sacred concert was witnessed by many last Sunday night at the Union Level Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. T. Martin is pastor. The participants were all from South Richmond. Miss Winfree was missess of ceremonies. A CARD I find it impossible to answer by individual letter the many letters of congratulation and best wishes, coming to me from my many friends in Richmond and elsewhere. I therefore take this means of acknowledging the receipt of same and to express my deepest appreciation to all who have thought of me so kindly. I miss my friends so much but hope to be with you in June, at the close of the school term here. I have met with crowned success so far, and ask your prayers for the continuance of the same. Olivia Orange MT. CALVARY NOTES It is up to us to make our Sunday school what it ought to be, in the name of our Lord. We were very glad to hear that Mr. Beverly Valentine is much better. Rev. Cobbs predeeded a unique person last Sunday morning from California 6:14. Brother Sam Harris, of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church was present and as usual was called upon to sing. Rev. Brother Daniel James is very ill. the end is expected at any time. If any man has lived for Christ, the whole of Fulton and elsewhere can say it is our brother, Rev. Daniel James. We had one person taken in as watch-care member. 3:30 P. M. Rev. Cobbs preached at the Fairfield Baptist Church, of which Rev. Phillips is pastor. 8:30 P. M. the Y. M. C. A. holds its anniversary service at the above Church. Mr. Robert Daniel, President of the Boys Bible Class gave a very interesting address. Mr. Leroy Frasier represented the Men's Bible Class. The President is Mr. C. B. Jefferson. Rev. Cobbs preached a grand sermon, of which every one was pleased. Let us not forget to help the Association goe in the future than we have in the past. Monday, the 17th the funeral services of Sister Bessie Starks were held here. Rev. Cobbs officiated and chose his text from John 14:2. Sister Starks has been a faithful member of the Sunday School. Rev. Cobbs subject for tomorrow is: "The Dry Bones." The Sunday School Union will con- vene at the Mt. Catvary Baptist Church November 30, at 3:30 P. M. A very interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. Mr. Martin C. Morris' Death. 1. photophore. photoreduct. Entered into eternal rest after a lingering illness for several years Mr. Mar in C. Morris departed this life November 10, 1919, at 10:30 P.M., at his residence 206 S. First St. He was the faithful husband of Mrs. Anne E. Morris and loving father of Mrs. James Ammons. His funeral took place Friday, November 14th, from the Sharon Baptist Church of which he had been a member since its organization from which time he served as usher until his heath began to fail. In truth he was a source of comfort and cheer to all who met him. On account of the inability of the pastor of the Sharon Baptist Church Rev. Evans Payne, a life long friend of Mr. Morris preached the funeral enologizing the christian character of the deceased. His remains were laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery. --- A New Book for Africa We have been requested to announce that the well-known publisher, Mr. C. M. Phillips, 17, Portugal street, Lincoln Inn, London, W. C., will shortly issue from the press a pamphlet, "United West Africa" by the Hon. Casey Hayford, price three dollars. This pamphlet should find its way into the hands of every person, young and old, in West Africa, who can read and write; and it is hoped that the moderate price will make it accessible to all. THE 3RD APRIL 2019 MEETING PRICE, FIVE CENTS In Memoriame In remembrance of my sister, Wendy E. Hill, who departed this Life eleventh (11) years ago today: A bitter grief, a shoal severe. To part with one we loved so dear. Our loss is great, we cannot complain. But trust in God to meet again. Her brother, REGINALD N. HILL. Watch the Date at Eton Baptist Church, 200th and Decatur Sec., South Richmond. On Monday November 24th, at 8 P. N., will be exceptionally interesting the occasion is the Installation services of their newly elected pastor, Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., of Brooklyn N. Y. The pastor has taken full charge of the work and you are invited to assist us in giving him and his family a hearty welcome. RE-REGISTRATION AT SIXTH DEP ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The members of the church are requested to re register their names so as possible. Cards have been printed for this purpose and you can get them by asking the clerk or any officer of the church. Parents are asked to see that their children re register. Any member failing to re register as is requested by the church will no longer be a member of this church. Hoping that every member will see the importance and re register at once I remain. Yours as ever. REV. R. V. PREYTON, Pastor Card of Thanksgiving I take this means of extending the sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted me in the Population Contest, during the Home Excursion, Jubilee, and to each person who was so kind as to purchase a ticket thus enabling me to secure the second prize, of $50.00. With your assistance, I was successful in selling 150 tickets at fifty cents and 100 tickets at twenty-five cents, amounting to $100.00 and 25,000 bona fide votes Again. I thank you and hope in the near future to be able to express to you my appreciation in deeds which rather than in words. —ALICE IRMA DAVIS 103 East Stav Street --- — Miss Cora L. Bright who has been ill at her residence, 106 L 12 R Gray street is now slightly improved. — Rev. L. W. Florer, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Washington, Pa., was in the city this week. In Memoriam In memory of my wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Deane, died Nov. 18, 1934. Dearest darling, thou has left us And we long for thee in vain, But we know that thou art loved From all earthly care and pain. Home sweet home sunshine comes to vanish, As thy face no more we see, And with thy loving presence It is no more home can be. The folowers we lay upon her greens May wither and decay, But fresh and green in her memory With our hearts shall stay. She was a bud that God gave us, But just as it was opening in the glory of the day, Down came the heavenly angels And took our bud away. Love me darling that I know. None can love so well as thou, Was it not upon thy breast I was taught in sleep to rest. Didst thou not in hours of pearl Lull this head to ease again, With the music of thy voice, And did my little heart rejoice. At rest four years ago November 18th, 1919. WM. WASHINGTON DEANE, JR. DR. WALTER BROOKS HERE Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Washington, D. C., will deliver his annual Thanksgiving message to the citizens of Richmond, Thursday November 27, 1919 at the Wescoe Baptist Church Services at 12:00 o'clock noon and 8:00 o'clock P. M. Dr. Brooks is a pulpit orator of renowned ablities Come out and hear him. REV. W. H. STOKES, Ph. E. Pastor RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library TIME IS FLEETING-KEEP POSTED VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 2. INTERESTING ITEMS. The Fifth Street Baptist Church raised over $3,600.00 in its rally of November 2, 1919. Rev. T. J. King, D. D., is pastor. Money is plentiful in this country, but sugar is scarce and so is coal. United States Senator Thomas S. Martin was buried in the cemetery of the University of Virginia at Charlot osville, Va., Friday, November 14th. Miss Louise Wade, 21 W. 19th street is out again after being sick for three weeks. Fourteen suits were filled in the Circuit Court of Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 14th inst., by colored porters employed by the Southern Railway Company. They want $21,500 back pay. The suit is against Hon. Walker D. Hines, Federal Director-General of Railroads. President Woodrow Wilson is reported to have recently declared that he will not submit the Peace Treaty to the Allies as at present amended by the United States Senate. W. E. Smith of Worth County, Ga., was shot and killed November 13th by Bur on Jones, a colored farm hand. Jones made his escape. A sheriff's posse is pursuing him. All members of the Industrial Workers of the World are being arrested and jailed on orders of the Government. The western penitentiaries are firing up rapidly and there is some talk of sending the foreign members of the organization out of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bustard of Danville had the misfortune to have their year and a half old son badly burned. Its clothing caught afire on the 13th inst., from an open grate. It is doubtful that it will survive the injuries. The parties are white. The New York dairy-men are charged with feeding their cows feed mixed with sawdust in order to reduce the high cost of feeding. The result has been that the milk product has deteriorated. Dr. A. B. Jackson of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia in an address at Washington recently declared that the war had exploded the theory that most colored people have flat feet. A price of ten and one half cents per pound has been placed on best sugar. —A measure of precaution during the present period of unrest, a detail of national guardsmen, armed with bayonets and rifles have been placed on duty at the State House in Denver, Colorado. It seems that some sections of this country are now scathing with revolution. Colored folks are not engaged in it. —Albert Horner, a white man recently refused to accept a conditional pardon from the Governor of North Carolina on account of a provision in it that he must live with his father. —Secretary of War Baker has complimented Governor Westmoreland Davis upon his refusal to call for Federal troops for use at Appalachia Va. —Rev. Charles Beall, a white minister, who was charged with shooting Robert Spencer, who seduced his daughter was tried in the Circuit Court of Bucking, Va., and fined $5.00 The daughter was in court with the baby and the trial before a jury was sensational. —The Negro Organization Society, Dr. R. R. Moton, President was in session in Lynchburg last week. The reports were encouraging. —Mr. George W. Blount, Secretary of the Virginia State Negro Business League published a most interesting article in the Southern Workman for November under the caption of "The Virginia State Negro Business League and what it is doing for Negroes in business." It published "cuts" of Brown's Savings Bank of Norfolk, Va., Southern Aid Society Building at Danville, Va., Tidewater Bank and Trust Company at Norfolk, Va., Dr. J. T. Lattimore Building at Hampton, Va. The Virginia Drug Corporation at Portsmouth, Va., Hampton Thea at Roanoke, Va., Buy Shore Hotel Bay Shore, Va., and the Mechanics Savings Bank at Richmond, Va. JUDGE ROBT. H. TERRILL, HERM To those who have been wondering as to what the Negro expects after the return of their soldiers from France, and to those who have been standing on a pivot, and to those who have been somewhat nervous as to what he proposes to do, full information will be given by Judge Robert H. Terrell, Judge of Municipal Court No. 5, Washington, D. C. the only Negro Federal Judge in the country, who will deliver his great lecture at the City Auditorium, Monday November 24, at 8 P. M. "THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE NEGRO IN THIS COUNTRY. Under the auspices of the committee in charge of a proposition that will be presented to Congress at the regular session, for a solution of the Negro problem, which cannot be had without the cooperation of both races. It is hoped that our white friends will turn out in large numbers that they may have a full understanding as to the status of the Negro. It is expected that the house will be filled by the colored people, except, there will be a reservation for the white people. The Sabbath Glee Club, 25 strong. Joseph Matthews, Director and W. H. Thinsley, Manager, and the Star Female Quartette, Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins, Manager, will sing several of their special selections for the entertainment of the audience. These singers alone usually fill large auditoriums, because of their rare and unique ability to entertain great audiences both white and colored. --- DR. REED DELIVERS WONDER FUL LECTURES IN OHIO. (Special to Richmond Planet.) Last Sunday at the Antioch Baptist Church, this city, the Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Reed delivered a wonderful sermon with telling effect to more than 500 people on the subject, "The Black Man's Hope in America." After having graphically told of the many disheathing and discouraging things thru which the Negro Race is passing in America, he is most eloquent language pictured the hopes o the black race thru all of its adversities. Dr. Reed declares, if God's word be true, the white race must reap what it has sown. As a lecturer, he is styled in this city as second only to Roscoe C. Simmons; but few men lecture with the zeal and fervency of Lieutenant Reed. The Planet predicts for him a brilliant career as a platform orator, and he bids fair to become the rival in eloquence and oratory the noted Roscoe C. Simmons. DR. REED SPEAKS Criticizes the White Lady From the State of Georgia. The Editor of the Planet, Sir. — It seems to be a new southern trick to write damaging things against colored people and declare "I am a northerner." Let this charming northerner living in Valdosta, Georgia give the post office of her northern home, and her name when she lived there. Unless they are willing to do this they will be considered southerners of the peace-breaking variety. If the southern white people would look after their own criminals they would not have so much time to mistreat and prohibit free speech among colored people. Very truly yours, —W. B. REED. WHITE BURGLAR ASSAULTS A WOMAN AND TAKES WATCH. Mrs. Bertha White, of 1628 North Twenty-eight stree, reported to the police today that a white burglar last night entered her house and stole a $25 watch and criminally assaulted her sister, Miss Mary Perkins, before he was frightened off. The criminal is described as about five feet six inches tall. He wore a dark suit and canvass leggins. Mr. Jacob Holmes Passes Away. Died at his residence, November 12th, at 1:40 P. M., Jacob Holmes. He leaves a wife, relatives and many friends to mourn their lost. Funeral from the house Saturday morning at 11:00 A. M. Washington and Baltimore papers please copy. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Not Kultur, But Americans Passed This Way. 47 SINCE ARMISTICE AMERICAN WORLD CRUCIED MURDERED LAACHED BLACK MOTHER Gattled Jansson - 19 HALL—MILLER. Mrs. Bettie Miller announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Ella H. to Mr. Emmett L. Hall, Monday, November 24, 1919. Reception, 300 W. Leigh, Thursday November 27, 1919, from 8:30 to 11. Friends invited. No cards. STEWART—LOGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Logan request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Esther L. to Mr. William Stewart, Tuesday evening, November 25, 1919, at S o'clock, at their residence, 2703 Decatur Street, South Richmond, Va. Friends invited. No cards. ROBINSON—BANKS Mrs. Alice Banks requests your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mattie Montier, to Mr. Ashby William Robinson, Thursday, November twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nineteen, at six o'clock, at St. John Baptist Church, at home of the bride, from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M., November 27, 1919. Friends invited. BELL—FLEMING. The marriage ceremony of Miss Marie A. Fleming and Mr. King Bell was quietly performed by the Rev. L. Campbell Garland, Wednesday November 19, 1919. The couple left for Washing on immediately after the ceremony. Reception November 27th, 1919 from 11:30 P.M. M. at their home, Stop 12 Petersburg Pike. Friends are invited. No cards MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. John E. Thornton announces the marriage of his sister, Alice Thornton Hilliard, to Mr. Anron Ross September 1, 1919, at North Richmond, Va. Reception at 28 W 22nd Street, from 8:00 to 11:30 P. M., Thursday November 27, 1919, South Richmond Va. 63 LYNCHED IN 10 MONTHS—11 BURNED: 20 SHOT: 10 HANGED The, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a statement showing that 63 persons were murdered by mobs in the United States in the first 10 months of 1919. Of the victims 61 were American citizens and 2 were Mexicans. Fifty-nine of the Americans done to death were Negroes, of whom 11 were burned at stake. "Among the causes for lynching were circulating incendiary literature and 'talking of Chicago riot,' says the statement of the Advancement Association. 'Pour Negroes were lynched for 'intimacy' with white women, one for not turning out of the road for a white boy in an automobile, one for an altercation with a white man and one for being a leader of his race. Georgia led the states with 17 lynchings, Mississippi followed with 10 Alabama and Louisiana dividing the honors of third place with eight lynchings each. The tabulations follow: LYNCHING RECORD BY STATES A Birthday Party. Miss Bessie L. Fields of 903 N. Fifth street acted hostess at a beautifully arranged dinner Sunday, Nov. sixteenth in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Stockton, Verna Tucker, Josephine Spain and Alpha Smith, who are expected graduates of June 1920 from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Other local friends were present. Divorce Granted Mrs. Kate Baghy was granted a divorce from her husband Chester Baghy in her 1910 and allowed to marry her Miss Katie Brown 1732. Winder, stret GROBES—ROBINSON A most beautiful wedding of the season was that of Miss Mamie Annie Robinson, of Marion, Va. and Mr. William Eugene Grobes, of West Field, N. J., who were united in marriage at the Methodist Church, October 6, 1903, at Marion, Va. Rcv. Rev. J. W., Saunders, of Bristol, Tenn., officiated. Just before the bridal party entered, Mrs. Grayson Harris sang most beautifully, "Beloved or Etern." Mrs. I. G. Martin presided at the piano. Then entered the little ring bearer, Valeria Henderson, the niece of the bride, dressed in white organdy with ruffles and ribbons to match, with the ring in a white basket. Then came the maids, Misses Ethel Madison, Gladys Haley, Virginia Collie, Lucy Harris, gowned in pink taffeta and chiffon. Then came the waiters, Messrs. Frank Cloyd, McKinley Madison, William Henderson, Grayson Harris, in their full dress suits. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs. James Tate, the sister of the groom dressed in figured georgette of blue, caught up with gold beads Mrs. William Henderson, sister of the bride dressed in pink georgette and chiffon caught up with gold beads each carrying a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The flower girls, Misses Minnie Smith, Dorcas Richardson, Helen Goble, Dorcas Seals preceded the bride carrying white baskets of white chrysanthemums. They wore dresses of pretty white georgette. The $n$ came the bride on the of her father, Mr. Harvey Robinson, the bride wearing a satin of silk laces and pearls and veil of silk and carrying bride's roses and ferns. The bride was met at the altar by the groom on the arm of his best man, Mr. Charlie Robinson, brother of the bride. The bridal party was beautifully entertained at a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson. The Church was decorated with chrysanthemums and overgreen with three arches. Mrs. and Mrs. Grobes will make their future home in West Field, N. J. Rev. Robert Jeter is Coming Through With the Fox Chase. Rev. Robert Jeter is coming through with the Fox Chase. The possum hunt by the Southern Railway time by Chula. The Southern Railway train for the hounds in the chase. C. & O. train bound east and west Richmond. With the horn in hand in the chase. FULTON NOTES Rev. N. B. Brown, pastor of Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. It was very lengthy and interesting. All of his hearers left perfectly sat- ished. On last Tuesday Rev. N. B. Brown preached the funeral of Miss Sallie Allen, who departed this life last Saturday night, after being mortally burned last Tuesday. A large crowd turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. A grand sacred concert was wit- nessed by many last Sunday night at the Union Level Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. T. Martin is pastor. The participants were all from South Richmond. Miss Winfree was miss- ress of ceremonies. A CARD I find it impossible to answer by individual letter the many letters of congratulation and best wishes, coming to me from my many friends in Richmond and elsewhere. I therefore take this means of acknowledging the receipt of same and to express my deepest appreciation to all who have thought of me so kindly. I miss my friends so much but hope the life of the school term, the close of the school term here. I have with crowned success so far, and ask your prayers for the continuance of the same. MT. CALVARY NOTES It is up to us to make our Sunday School what it ought to be, in the name of our Lord. It is up to us to hear that Mr. Beverly Valentine is much better. Rev. Cobbs preached a unique sermon last Sunday morning from Galatina 6:14. Brother Sam Harries, of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church was present and as usual was called upon to sing. Rev. Brother Daniel James is very ill. "the end is expected at any time. If any man has lived for Christ, the whole of Fulton and elsewhere can say it is our brother, Rev. Daniel James. We had one person taken in as watch-care member. 3:30 P. M. Rev. Cobbs preached at the Fairfield Baptist Church, of which Rev. Phillips is pastor. 3:30 P. M. the Y. M. C. A. held its anniversary service at the above Church, Mr. Robert Daniel, President of the Boy Bible Class gave a very interesting address, Mr. Leroy Prasier represented the Men's Bible Class. The President is Mr. C. B. Jefferson. Rev. Cobbs preached a grand sermon, of which every one was pleased. Let us not forget to help the Association more in the future than we have in the past. Monday, the 17th the funeral services of Sister Bessie Starks were held here. Rev. Cobbs officiated and chose his text from John 14:2. Sister Starks has been a faithful member of the Sunday School. Rev. Cobbs subject for tomorrow is "The Dry Bones." The Sunday School Union will con- vince a Calvary Baptist Church November 30, at 2:30 P. M. A very interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. Mr. Martin C. Morris' Death. --- Entered into eternal rest after a tingering illness for several years, Mr. Martin C. Morris departed this life November 10, 1919, at 10:30 P. M., at his residence 206 S. First St. He was the faithful husband of Mrs. Anne E. Morris and loving father of Mrs. James Ammons. His funeral took place Friday, November 14th, from the Sharon Baptist Church of which he had been a member since its organization from which time he served as usher until his heath began to fail. In truth he was a source of comfort and cheer to all who met him. On account of the inability of the pastor of the Sharon Baptist Church Rev. Evans Payne, a life long friend of Mr. Morris preached the funeral eulogizing the christian character of the deceased. His remains were laid to rest In Woodland Cemetery. A New Book for Africa. We have been requested to announce that the well-known publisher, Mr. C. M. Phillips, 17, Portugal street, Lincoln Inn., London, W. C., will shortly issue from the press a pamphlet, "United West Africa by the Hon. Casely Hayford, price three dollars. This pamphlet should find its way into the hands of every person, young and old, in West Africa, who can read and write; and it is hoped that the moderate price will make it accessible to all. PRICE. FIVE CENT. In Memoriam In remembrance of my sister, Kevin E. Hill, who departed this life seven (11) years ago today: A bitter grief, a shock sorrow. To part with one we loved no less. Our loss is great, we cannot complain. Watch the Date at Mon Eaglesh Church, 20th and Decatur Brow, South Richmond. On Monday November 24th, at P. P. M., will be exceptionally interesting the occasion is the Installation services of their newly elected pastor, Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., of Brooklyn N. Y. The pastor has taken full charge of the work and you are invited to assist us in giving him and his family a hearty welcome. RE-REGISTRATION AT SIXTH ME. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. The members of the church are requested to re-register their names so as possible. Cards have been printed for this purpose and you can get them by asking the clerk or any officer of the church. Parents are asked to see that their children re-register. Any member failing to re-register as is requested by the church will no longer be a member of this church. Hoping that every member will see the imbalance and re-register at once 1 remin. Yours as ever. RMV, R, V, PRYTON, Pastor. Card of Thanks I take this means of extending my sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted me in the Popularity Contest, during the Home Coming Jubilee, and to each person who was so kind as to purchase a ticket that enabling me to secure the second prize, of $50.00. With your assistance, I was successful in selling 150 tickets at fifty cents and 100 tickets at twenty-five cents, amounting to $100.00 and 25,000 bona fide votes. Again, I thank you and hope in the near future to be able to express to you my appreciation in deeds rather than in words. —ALICE IRMA DAVIS, 103 East Slav Street —Miss Cora L. Bright who has been ill at her residence, 106 1-2 E. Clark street is now slightly improved. —Rev. L. W. Florer, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Washington, Pa., was in the city this week. In Memoriam. In memory of my wife, Mrs. K. Kane Walker Deane, died Nov. 18, 1923 Dearest darling, thou has left us: And we long for thee in vain. But we know that thou art freed From all earthly care and pain. Home sweet home sunshine seems to vanish. The fowers we lay upon her grass May wither and decay, But fresh and green in her necessity. With our hearts shall stay. She was a bud that God gave us, But just as it was opening to the glory of the day, Down came the heavenly angel. And took our bud away. Love me darling that I know. None can love so well as thou; Was it not upon thy breast I was taught in sleep to rest. Didst thou not in hours of pain Lall this head to case again, With the music of thy voice And did my little heart rejoice. At rest four years ago November 18th, 1919. DR. WALTER BROOKS HERE. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Washington, D. C., will deliver his annual Thanksgiving message to the citizens of Richmond, Thursday November 27, 1919 at the Browne Baptist Church. Services at 12:00 o'clock noon and 8:00 o'clock P. M. Dr. Brooks is a pulpit orator of renowned ability. Come out and hear him. REV. W. H. STOKES, PH. R. THE SPACE FOUR DEMOCRATS JOIN WITH REPUBLICANS. Held That Its Adoption Cuts Heart Out of Peace Treaty. PLAN FOR FINAL ACTION. Washington, Nov. 13.—Squarely joining the issue with President Wilson the Senate adopted today a reservation qualifying the obligations of the United States under Article X of the league of nations covenant. A solid Republican line-up, re-enforced by four Democratic votes, put the reservation across exactly as it came from the Foreign Relations Committee and in the very way in which the President declared on his Western tour would cut the heart out of the covenant and mean the rejection of the treaty. The vote by which the reservation won was 46 to 33. The fight for reservations having thus been carried to a climax, the Republicans presented for future action a cloture proposal designed to bring final action on the question of ratification within a week. A less sweeping measure, proposing limitation on the reservation debate only had been put in by the Democrats earlier in the day, but was rejected by the Republicans to sustain a point of order against it. VOTE ON CLOTURE SATURDAY. A vote on the question of clamping down a cloture on debate will come Saturday morning and the Republican leaders say it will depend entirely on the Democrats whether the move rallies the necessary two thirds to make cloture effective. The Democratic leaders were not ready tonight to say how they would vote be fearful that agreement to so sweeping a program might imperil their chances to secure action on a ratification resolution of their own. The Article X reservation as adopted by the Senate follows: "The United States assumes no obliqation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country or to interfere with controversies between nations—whether members of the league or not—under the provisions of Article X, or to employ the military or naval force of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless in an particular case the Congress, which under the Constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act, or by joint resolution so provide." In only two particulars does this language differ from the proposed reservation which the President declared at Cheyenne, Wyo., he would be obliged to regard as a rejection. As read by Mr. Wilson the phrase "under the provisions of Article X." occurred at a different place, and the final word "provide" was changed to "declare." VOTE ON RESERVATION The roll call on the committee reservation follows: For adoption—Republicans: Ball, Borah, Brandegee, Calder, Capper Cott, Cummins, Curtis; Dillingham; Edge, Elkins, Fall, Fernald; France Frelenghuysen; Gronna, Hale, Harding; Johnson (California) Kenyon; Keyes, La Follette; Lenroot, Lodge, McCumber, McLean, McNary; Moses, New, Norris; Page, Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman; Smoot, Spencer; Sterling, Sutherland; Townsend Warren and Watson. Total 42. Democrats—Gore, Reed; Smith, (Georgia) Walsh (Massachusetts.) Total 4. Total for, 46. Against adoption—Democrates; Ashurst; Beckman; Dial, Pletcher, Gay; Gerry; Harris, Harrison, Henderson Hitchcock; Johnson (South Dakota) Jones, (New Mexico) Kendrick, Kroy McKellar, Myers; Nugent; Overman Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Robinson; Sheppard, Sith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina) Stanley, Thomas, Trammell; Underwood, Walsh (Montana) Williams and Wolecott, Total, 33. Total against, 33. Sixteen Senators not voting were paired as follows: For adoption—Jones (Washington) Kellogg; Knox; McCormick, Nelson; Newberry and Wadsworth, (Republicans and Shields, Democrat. Against—Hankhead; Chamberlain; Culberson, King; Pomerene, Simmons Swanson and Smith (Arizona,) Democrats One vacancy in Virginia. --- UNION AND HOWARD TIE With an idea day at hand and the field in excellent playing condition, the heavy Howard eleven battled the strong Virginia Union University to a 7-7 draw. Both teams were very evenly matched. The capitol city boys caught the Richmonders off their guard in the first quarter by wide and sweeping end runs, but on the other hand the red and steel cut loose an aerial attack that completely be wildered the blue and white. The echo of the referee's whistle was heard when Hucle's mighty toe sent the pigskin soaring towards the blue and white goal line. Hughes attempted to bring the punt back up the field, but was swamped with Union tacklers on the twenty-five yard line. Then Howard attempted her first end run which netted her ten yards. Here the Unionies held the Howardites for downs and forced their opponents to kick. "Midget" Williams returning fifteen yards. The visitors opened their air attack when Hucle shot a short pass over the line to McGuinn who missed. "Midget" Williams startled the spectators by racing around left end and was not checked until he was fifteen yards beyond the line. Another pass to Taylor netted eight more yards. Here Union lost the ball when Hucles fumbled. Howard then began her drive up the field sweeping the Unionites off their feet by line plunges over tackle and fast end runs. The quarter ended with the ball on Union's five yard line. SECOND QUARTER. Howard was held for three downs, but on the fourth Carter made a short pass to Brown who scampered over line and for the first time in three years Union's goal line was crossed. Angered at this, the red and steel cy clone received the kick and swept up field. Passes to McGuinn and Taylor an offtackle run by Gregory and an end run by Hucles carried the pigskin to Howard's ten yard line. Captain Taylor was called back and by two successive plunges went over. Hucles kicked and evened the score. THIRD QUARTER. The third quarter was chiefly an exchange of punts. Howard played mostly on the offensive and at one time carried the ball to Union's five yard line but was held for downs. In midfield the heavy blue and white backs were too much for the Union line and continued to hammer on its weak spot. FOURTH QUARTER. In this quarter the Hulces-Taylor combination tried vainly for a touchdown and to break the deadlock. Hulces attempted to dropkick from the forty yard line but his trusty too failed in this critical moment, and the red and steel chances of winning went a glimmering. Captain Taylor was easily the star of the game. He is without doubt the greatest end ever developed among the colored colleges Line-up as follows: UNION HOWARD. Taylor L. E. Howell Slade L. G. Camper Watts L. T. Thomas Waller C. Lawrence Thompson R. G. Smith Ballard R. T. Nurse Jackson R. E. Hurt Hucles Q. Carter. R. Williams, R. H. Hughes Gregory L. H. Brown McGuinn F. Payno Subs: Union—Wright, Kirby, and Carter. Howard—Shean, Dent, Fuller, Holston, Downing and Williams. Referee: Wilkerson; Umpire Savoy T. P. Turner, Jr., Sportt Editor. UPHOLDING LAW IN TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. — Tennessee wants law and order, and proposes to get what it wants. People usually do in the long run—if they want hard enough; and it looks like getting down to business here. First came a conference in the capitol building—the governor, heads of all state departments, citizens from 50 odd towns, delegates from the big Associations—Bar, Merchants, Bankers—and from Chambers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, and the like; mayors, preachers, editors of the daily papers heads of all the state's leading schools and colleges, and a good-size group of colored men. They plan to put the state at the head of the column in law-enforcement; and they individually pledged themselves "to the point of life if necessary" to make the plans good. The experiment of state police at the governor's call is succeeding; and certain mayors have adapted the idea to local needs by forming local volunteer police reserves for use in emergency. This pla nwas indorsed for general use. The sheriffs of two counties—Knox and Shelby—have by courage and resourcefulness prevent ed mob violence; and courts of these counties have given prompt trial to those accused of grave crimes. To spread this spirit and to educate the youth of the state the governor, as requested by the conference has appointed a Law and Order Week for the middle of November. The program includes proclamations by mayors, a law and order program in every public and private school in the state, meetings of Chambers of Commerce and civic organizations a sermon by every minister in Tennessee a charge by every judge, resolutions by every club and other organization and editorsial and other publicity in the papers. It is safe to say that law and order, thus championed, need fear neither race hatred nor alien bolshervism, those two blatant enemies of American government. Get in the pwlm. Save The Planet Coupons, Get a Prize, Others receive them; you can do the same. Subscribe to The Richmond Planet THE RICHMOND PLANET RICHMOND VIRGINIA $500,000 TRUST COMPANY TO BE LAUNCHED BY COLORED MEN. Founder of Standard Life Insurance Company Conters with New York Capitalists. From Thompson's National News Bureau, 1221 S. SL., N. W., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—Fresh from New York City, where he spent a week or ten days in conference with Capitalists who control millions Herman E. Perry president of the Stand ard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga., stopped over in Washington this week enroute South, and anounced the formal launching of a campaign to put over a financial venue of tremendous importance to the colored people, to be known as the Citizens' Trust Company. This is the only financial corporation to be controlled by colored people favorably passed upon by the Capital Issues Committee of the 6th Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga. and also by the Capital Issues Committee of the U. S. Treasury Department at Washington, D. C., The new financial institution is to be under national and state supervision. The institution is to have a capital of $250,000 and a surplus of an equal amount—$250,000. Aside from a regular banking and trust business, special emphasis will be given to assisting colored people in purchasing and building homes, and in securing farm properties on long time payments and at low rates of interest. The development of colored business concerns and industrial corporations will receive special attention. The new concern will be national in scope with brance offices in many important centres. Mr. Perry explained his plans in full detail to the officers of one of the largest trust companies in New York and is to be guided in the formation and operation of the Citizens Trust Company by these trained experts. He has been assured substantial encouragement in the carrying out of his plans. KINDS OF CIDER The announcement of the acting Collector of Internal Revenue at Boston that the manufacture and sale of pure apple juice, fermented or otherwise, is still legal will be a relief to thousands of farmers. Mr. Casey's warning that conditions will be different after January 16, when the Prohibition Amendment will forlift the sale of any intoxicating beverage, probably will spur the elder mill men to get rid of their stock be fore that time. Rural New York and New England are sopping with cider this fall. Up in Maine and out on Long Island the only apples which escape the commercial cider mill and the home press are those for which the apple sauce canners pay a good price. Why should not the man with an orchard make the mill hum when he is getting 40 cents a gallon, or about $20 a barrel? The farmer with enough apples for a thousand barrels makes a heat for tune in a single season. Old whiskey barrels, which once brought $1 in the cider business are selling at $10 in Connecticut now. Cider of all kinds is the farmer's pecuniary blessing. Cider of the hard est kind is the farmhand's curse. For there are three kinds of cider. The first is plain apple juice, fresh from the press, innocent as a dewdrop and sweet as the sugar you can't buy. The second is the juice after it has spent a fe wdays in the barrell and has developed a fizz reminiscent of champagne and a tang like the air of a perfect November day. This is the draught that goes best with the turkey and cranberries. At its finest it is as delicate as Rhino wine. The third kind of cider is seven devils. It is the juice that is too evil to become even good vinegar. It is sold in jugs, carried across fields in jugs and drunk from jugs, gurling as it goes on its sinister errand. It makes first drunkards. It is the last resort of drunkards. It brings with it rheumatism, sciatica, hardening of the arteries, delirium tremens and death. It burns down houses, breaks up homes, lets crops rot in the field and turns shotguns on neighbors. It does not need to be mixed with whiskey thereby becoming "stone-fence". Beelzebub does not need to be accompanied by a minor fiend. Taken in sufficient quantity, plain hard cider has everything that whiskey carries and a bit more. Forty cents worth of whiskey would get no man drunk, but 40 cents worth of hard cider would stagger anybody. The peculiar fact about elder's relation to prohibition is that, while no law will prevent the farmer from selling pure sweet apple juice, no law will keep the new owner from letting the juice become the worst tipple that this country has known. (N. X. Sun, National 1991) CHURCHES TAKE STAND ON RACIAL QUESTIONS New York, N. Y.—The Federal Council of Churches has just issued a statement and program regarding racial problems. The points present ed were unanimously adopted at a preliminary meeting well attended by Southern and Northern delegates from the white churches both men and women and by a number of colored delegates. The constructive program covers eight points: For legal protection, economic justice, including equal pay for equal work; respect and protection for the Negro woman and the Negro home; adequate recreational facilities; equal travelling accommodations for equal pay; adequate educational opportun titles; including a just division of pub lic funds; qualifications for franchise the same for all races; cooperation VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS: between St. James and 1st Streets..... $6,000 One 9 Room Br'd., between St. James and 1st Sts..... $6,250 Baker Street, each..... $2,500 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. Fourth Street. CLAY STREET— One 8 Room Brick House, N. Bath, between 2nd and 3rd One Frame Dwelling between 9 Rooms, Porcelain Bath. One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, between St. James and 1st One 9 Room Brick, between 1st One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on Leigh Street ..... Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, Baker Street, each..... Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, Baker Street, each..... One 3 Room Frame House on N. 26 One Frame Dwelling on N. 26 One 10 Room Brick on N. 5th One Small Frame House on F One 6 Room Frame Dwelling One Brick Store on Meadow S Living Rooms Over Store in Corner Property ..... Lots in West End, near New C We have also some valuable D Given Upon As we have plenty of mo are in a position to give exce desiring to purchase any of this MECHANICS SA RICHMOND, JOHN MITCHEL Call at the N. W. Corner of THE President at 311 and conference between white and black. Immediately following this statement the industrial Relations Committee of the Interchurch World Movement has issued a report adopted at its October conference. "Big business" was well represented at this meeting, which stood for the solution of industrial problems by the principles taught by Christ. On the initiative of Southern delegates the report recognizes "the right of our twelve million Negro follow Americans to economic justice and to free clom from economic exploitation." Later in the month the General adopted a broad program of wider Convention of the Episcopal church service to Negro Americans. It also voted to give the ballot in the House of Bishops to the suffragan bishops, two of whom from Arkansas and South Carolina, are Negroes. A third colored suffragan is to be added for Liberia, where he will work as do those in the states mentioned under the white bishop in charge. --- DO YOU KNOW THEM? I would like to know the whereabouts of Miss Maggie Womack, now Mrs. Maggie Harris, also Miss Laura Womack, now Mrs. Laura Giles When last heard from they were living at Wissilecken, Pa., around Philadelphia, Pa., Address Mrs. Anna Gravas, Care of 526 Spring street, Danville, Va. Subscribe to The Richmond Planet. 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 $ _{e} $ in one hour—let me know. All Music is Written in This Guide. WILLIAM MONROE, 424-e Catherine St., Richmond, 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 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can purchase money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG, SILKY Dr. Raising somethin' comely, which he delicately produced and really the best preparation made for producing beautiful hair—but the kind you want. Herolin feels the scalp and makes kinky, nappy, short youcan hair so soft, hair that you can easily handle it and put it in any style. It is your natural right to have fine hair, and Herolin offers you a chance. Take it—but don't be fooled into getting anything else than HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. SEEN 25 cents MAIL. FOR 25 cents MAIL, Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. We make you a liberal office—and show you how to make money fast. You should alm to get your news from a source that has your interest at heart. Yes, first seek yo your own news and the other news can come as a matter of course. The Planet is a good medium for you. —SUBSCRIBE TO THE PLANET— 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 Wry Try— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER With Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also Restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 500 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (100 extra for postage) AQUINY OUTPUT - 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp. Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Oil, 1 Shaving Oil, 63.90. A ointment for skin. ADJACENT TO THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING MADE BY THE CITY. This is a Splendid Opportunity for You to Own a First Class Lot in a Growing Part of the City and where They Must Necessarily Speedily Increase in Value. These Lots Will Be Sold on Long Time Payment. A Small Cash Sum Down and the Remainder in Monthly Installments. When the Lot is Padi for in Full, We Can Assist the Purchaser in Erecting a Residence Thereon. Call and See Us About Them. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME! John Mitchell, Jr., President BE EFFICIENT BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL MRS. W. H. CALLAWAY President Excelsior Mfg. Company. Excelsior System of Hair Culture. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar Proof Vaults. Legal Papers Acknowledged Before Notary Public. Savings Accounts Solicited SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. APPLY MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS. John Mitchell, Jr., President D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St.—Shop in Rear. Phone, Randolph 9166 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 PREPARATIONS SPECIAL OFFER! We are making a special offer to double our number of agents. Hairdressers are beginning to recogize 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 THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA THREE Read The Richmond Planet It will be sent to any part of the U.S. for $2.00 Present day conditions demand that you should read a reliable race journal. Read our Prize Offer. Bring us your Job Work. Prices are high, but so is everything else and we will do your work at the lowest possible price. All kind of Job Work done at this office. Our linotypes are busy, but we can still do job work. Agents Wanted Everywhere THE PLANET, 311 N. Fourth Street Telephone, Long Distance, Randolph 2213. Richmond, Va. WOODLAND CEMETERY THESE GATES SWING WIDE The Most Beautifully Laid off Cemetery in Richmond. Wide Drive-ways. Concrete Walks. Lovely Flower-beds. Lots well-kept. Prices Reasonable FOUR JOHN MITCHELL, JR., EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. Signed on the First Officer at Richmond, Virginia to Richard H. Matthe. SUPEROPTIMES RADE Vac. Tank ..... $2.00 Vac. Bomb ..... $1.10 Team Bomb ..... $0.6 Average Valuation ..... $2.00 Save your money, colored folks and big property. When a man gets too religious, look out for trouble. Some people can see faults in every body's children but their own. it is useless to argue with some people. You waste time and you lose energy. Heaven is not far away and many of us will not be sorry when we get there. The war is not over yet at Washington so freedom of speech is still given the question. This country is talking peace, while this Administration is preparing for war. --- Some people almost talk you to fresh and some people accomplish this same task by other means. There is no cure for jealousy in a woman and there are few remedies for a cure of jealousy in a man. Many people spend all that they make in order to keep some one else from getting what they leave behind. --- It would be well to remember that it is the white men, who are talking revolution and not the colored ones. Some people seek religion only after they are broken down in their insignity and broken up in their devilery. Some people are as faithful in doing just what you do not wish them to do in some others are prompt in doing just what you wish done. --- When a man gets angry enough with his own wife to hurl a break fast plate at her head it is time for him to seek another lodging place. The price of news-print is soaring and it is only a question of time when the average weekly will be forced to reduce its size to that of a letter-sheet. Hypocrisy is to be seen on every hand. Most of the truly great statesmen have been driven from the Congress and those who remain are having a hard time of it. Prayer is all right, but right down here now, work is much better for you know work is a kind of prayer. It enables you to give to the church mor "God loves a cheerful giver." The Cleveland, Ohio Gazette publishes the following interesting information: Columbus, O., Nov. 11.—The Ohio Supreme Court today awarded $230 messages (case from Butter Co.) to Martin Beatty (White,) under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Mob Violence or Anti-Lynching law, Beatty was beaten during the molders' strike at Hamilton in 1915. It seems that in providing for the protection of colored people in Ohio, white people were also the beneficiaries of this legislation. And so it goes. Some people do not think as much as a chicken on a hen-roost. They permit other people to think for them. Some women are the making of their own husbands and some others are the breaking of these same individuals. ```markdown ``` Some of the colored folks, we know were born tired. There is only one place that they will work and that is in the shops of the penitent! ```markdown ``` Some people go up in a flytex machine to see the world and some other people remain down on the ground for the same reason. DW Oklahoma has elected a Republican to Congress after egging a Democratic United States Senator, who spoke against the League of Nations and the Peace Treaty. ```markdown ``` Editor W. Calvin Chase of the Washington, D.C., Bee recently launched a vitriolic attack against Judge William Harrison, the brilliant orator and lecturer. He does not state the cause of his dispense however. ```markdown ``` Colored folks are never happier than when they are having a good time and spending all of their money. There are colored folks earning $5,00 per day and who are claiming to be hard up. --- Some colored folks, who will pay $250.00 for a casket in which to be buried will crumble over paying $75. 00 for a lot in a cemetery. One will last about twelve months and the other will last forever. ```markdown ``` Be polite and obliging, colored folks. Respect the law and respect the officers of the law. Some of them do not deserve any respect, of course but respect them, just the same. Above all, respect yourselves and your own family. 1. What is the purpose of the image? 2. What is the main idea of the image? 3. How does the image contribute to the overall message? 4. What are the key elements in the image? 5. How do the elements in the image work together? 6. What is the tone of the image? 7. How does the image reflect the author's views? 8. What is the author's opinion about the image? 9. What is the author's advice to the reader? 10. What is the author's conclusion? Constitutional rights will be restored they say when peace is declared by the Congress or by President Wilson. We shall be glad when one or the other of these powers exercise their authority. ```markdown ``` Colored mon, some of these white man have gone blind crazy. Do not even look at a white woman when you pass her. Let it be known that you are turning your head the other way. President Wilson, many years ago spoke of cheapening the market basket by a reduction of the tariff. Now, he talks about the same thing by the enforcement of prohibitory laws against the advancing prices. ```markdown ``` Assistant Attorney General Hank and Commonwealth's Attorney Wise would have a hard time being elected to office if the Department of Public Safety as represented by Colonel Myers and Major Sherry and the Police Court as represented by Police Justice Crutchfield had to do all of the voting. We have been waiting to hear aobut a preachers strike for higher wages. They are well organized, but they do not seem to carry around the ministerial union cards with them. It may not be long before no devotee of the cloth will be allowed to serve a congregation for less than $1,200.00 dollars per annum. Where there are three churches to one pastor, the minimum wage scale in each church may not be less than $800.00 per annum. Preaching funerals of well-to-do people might be permitted at $25.00 per funeral. For two or more at the same time might be reduced to $15.00 per corpse. Marriages might be solemnized at the same prices as they are practically one and the same thing. Bantis YELLOW MONDAY, MAY 12, MIDDLEMORE, VIRGINIA ling might be thrown in free of charge if the ministers have these prices re cognized throughout the United States of America. --- When a man first purchases an automobile, he is happy and at the end of the first week, he is still in good humor. After the first month, he begins to realize the seriousness of the transaction and after three months, he begins to try to find out how he can best get rid of the machine without the loss of too much money on the purchase price and without arousing the curiosity of his neighbors as to what has become of the machine. If he has a family, he begins to add up the family items of expenses and those entailed by the use of the machine. When he finds that one is trying to out run the other, he puts the machine in the garage and he lets it stay there, being confident that the expense on the one is halted a bit, while the other is marching grandly onward. --- Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, in an open letter to the Baltimore American says that the people in this country or rather some of them call naturalization, Americanization. He shows that a citizen of the United States is not an American citizen. We do not see that there is any room for argument. Dr. Johnson, is standing upon a platform of truth and facts and he will find it a difficult task to find men in this day and time, who will do the same thing. This is an age when men will not stand sound doctrine and when the utterings of the stolies, the philosophers and the followers of the good and lowly Jesus are regarded with amusement and derision. Still, it is this distinguished theologian's duty to "cry aloud and spare not." Bread cast upon the waters may return again after many days." THE WORLD'S MARKETS The wage situation in this country is not generally understood and the conditions confronting the men in charge of the industrial and financial not realized. This war was largely due to commercialism. That is a desire to control the world's trade, Germany, and Great Britain were foremost rivals. The position of the United States of America and France can be readily understood. Germany was halted in her ideas of world commercial supremacy, but it left Great Britain crippled with the United States as her most dangerous competitor. All signs indicated that this country would supplant the British in the world's markets. Japan was anxious too and had taken pains to place herself in a position of vantage. Just as the men of finance and business were preparing to take advantage of the situation and to supplant both Great Britain and Germany, the laboring elements assorted themselves and demanded increase in wages that seem to be fabulous. Wat did this mean? If men in Germany work for $1.50 and $2.00 per day in the manufacture of commercial goods and the men in Great Britain do the same thing, how can the exporters of the United States compete in the markets of the world, when this labor is costing them from $4.00 to $40.00 per day? The result will be to drive "Made in the United States" goods off the foreign markets and to confine the sale of the same to the people of the United States by erecting a Protective Tariff Wall high enough to keep foreign made goods out of this market. To make it plainer, if a suit that sells for $40.00 in the United States can be sold in Berlin or London for $15.00, the Government will charge a tariff of a little more than $25.00 to permit these foreigners to put these goods upon the market in this country. But what about the markets outside of this country? The foreigners will not need any protective tariff against the United States merchants for the reason that, when the freight charges are added, the American goods cannot be sold as cheap as those made in Great Britain an' Germany and as a result must either be brought back to New York or be sold at a sacrifice in the foreign markets When these facts are presented to the labor unions they become both deaf dumb and blind and insist upon living wage scale, regardless of any one else. What can be the remedy? And an attempt has been made to remedy this situation by calling a world's industrial conference at Washington, D.C., connection with the Peace Treaty. There, they are striving to accomplish the impossible by having the condition of the laboring classes one and the same the world over. It is an undertaking gigantic in its conception and largely ephemeral in its results. If the wages of the world's workers are practically the same, then the selling prices will be practically the same. So far as we are concerned, the efforts of the thorists to bring about Utopian cond join bring to us temporary amusement with the sure knowledge that practical common sense will yet be triumphant and those who have deceived the people for so many years will ultimately retire from the public rostrum in evidence confusion. There are laws of supply and demand; there are the rights of the majority and the minority and there are bed-rock principles as firm and as everlasting as Eternity. The little men, both State and National, who seek temporary notoriety and financial reward will soon prove a discomfited set, driven out of the temple of knowledge and legislation by the wrath and indignation of a thoroughly aroused deceived people. LAROHE-WILSON COMPACT IS SERVED BY PRESIDENT Administration Reverses Attitude Adopted During Passage of Adamson 8-How Law 100% Washington, Nov. — it is daily becoming more apparent at the National Capital that the forces on or organized labor and the Administration have had a turning out which is hard to be reflected in the campaign of 1920. That there was a close alliance between them when it was possible to trail away from may be pointed out by recalling that in 1916 labor supported President Wilson as the result of his permitting the heads of the railroad brotherhoods to hold up the country with stop watches and successfully demand the Adamson law as the result of his expressed intention to keep the nation out of war and as the result of the statement made by the Democratic National Committee that he was responsible for the provision in the Clayton act that labor should no longer be considered a commodity or article of commerce. As a matter of fact, this last provision was purely a Republican measure, but labor swallowed the Democratic pretensions, hook, line and sinker. During the war labor was coddled by the president and his advisors as never before and properly so because of the necessity of the utmost solidarity in order to win. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was frequently initiated in to the mysteries of the inner councils at the White House. He and all labor speeded up to the limit and turned out immense production. After the conflict ended the workers were some time in returning to a normal state of mind. The espionage law had the effect of a dose of ether, and it required several months to come out from under. But when they were restored they discovered that prices which Mr. Wilson had been promising since 1913 to reduce were soaring by yond all reason. And so they demanded more adequate return. It is generally believed here that in their demands they went, entirely too far. They had caught the glare of the soviet. They demanded through the Plumb plan that they be permitted to take over the railroads and threatened revolution if they were no. In spite of Judge Gary's admission that the common stock of the Steel Corporation pays 18 per cent and that the average wage of the steel worker is $4.67 per day, they employ as the secretary of the strike committee a notorious preacher of revolution. They demanded a 60 per cent increase in wages and a six-hour day in the coal mines and the leaders of half a million strikers held up the balance of the population. President Wilson met with the approval of both Democrats and Republicans in letting the Plumb plan leaders know that the nation would not brook threats from any class any more than it had brooked threats from the Hohenzollerns, and he gained further support when he denounced the methods of the leaders among the miners. But it is believed here that he went too far in his general attitude of animosity toward labor and that his influence in this respect has begun to permeate the entire Administration. As a result the resentment of labor is becoming keen. When the Indusrial Conference ad journed without action, largely because of the men appointed by the President, though all that labor asked there was the adoption of the principle of collective bargaining enunciated by President Taft through the War Labor Board, the cleavage was widened. Labor felt it had lost its great and good friend at the White House. On top of this and probably actuated by the same influence from his superior in office, Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson refused to welcome the delegates to the International Labor Conference of Women or to permit any one to represent him. Delegates had assembled from every civilized country, including the new states of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. But the Labor Department through its chief, held aloof. FOURTH ST. REALTY BRINGS $40,088. John T. Wilson and M. L. Norvell Purchase Property Near Broad. Sol Cutchins and S. S. P. Patteson, special commissioners in behalf of Mattie M. L. Hope and William E. M. L. Norvell*fwy ,,,,,440OILY M. L. Norvell 29 feet 11 inches on Hope have sold to John T. Wilson and the west side of Fourth street between Grace and Broad street for 40,088.3. Subscribe to the Richmond Planet. TWENTY THREE ARE HURT IN THREE CAR COLLISIONS. Heavy Fog Which Cloaked Richmond Early Yesterday Takes Heavy Tool. FIVE VICTIMS IN HOSPITALS. Mantle of Mist Obscures Vision of Motor men and Autists—Most severe Crash Takes Places on Highland Park Lime. Twenty-three persons are suffering from more or less serious injuries as the result of head-on troley collisions in three different sections of Richmond early Monday morning when the city was clouched in one of the heaviest fogs experienced here in years. Of the victims, five are confined to various hospitals. Heavies toll was exacted by the crash of two cars on the Highland Park lng on Fourth Avenue, between Aldor and Chestnut Streets, shortly after eight o'clock, when twenty-one persons were hurt. Those most seriously injured there and taken to Grace Hospital were: Motorman M. W. Muggeran, 404 N. Twenty-sixth street; serious lacerations on the head. George P. Shaffer, 1711 Second Avenue; leg broken below knee and internal injuries. Mrs. Loakee Francis, 1303 Detaware Avenue; injuries to hip and shock. A. A. Ingram, 1820 Maryland Avenue; internal injuries. Purcell Corner, fourteen years of age, 1905 Virginia Avenue; crushed feet. He was taken to the Stuart Circle Hospital. OTHER VICTIMS OF CRASH. Those less seriously injured, who were sent to their various homes after emergency treatment were: Jim Barker 200 Stuart street. L. W. Sco, 1406 Groveland Ave. Miss Evelyn Dillard, 1715 Second Avenue. Miss Grace Nichols, 1760 Virginia Avenue. Miss Susie Williams, 1303 Fourth Avenue. Miss Hazel Crump, 1700 Third Ave. Miss Virginia Taylor 1518 Virginia Avenue. Miss Annie Leigh Rowe, 2015 Virginia Avenue. Miss Haskins Carrott, 1803 Delaware Avenue. M. D. Moseley 1921 Virginia Avenue. Motorman W. S. Bailey, no ad dress. Conductor R. L. Vaughan no ad dress. J. H. Collins, 7 Milton street. J. H. Collins, 7 Milton street. Motorman T. W. Wilcox address not given. Conductor F. G. Bolling no address. CAR FILLED WITH CHILDREN. Running full speed ahead, a northbound car on the Highland Park line ran head-on into a southbound car on the same line a little after eight o'clock in the most serious collision of Monday morning. Both cars were packed with school children and other passenger. M. W. Garrigan motor man in charge of the southbound car in a statement at the Grace Hospital last night said that the fog was so dense that he did not see the approaching northbound car until it was too late to avert the crash. His conductor, E. J. La Fontaine escaped without injury, although practically every passenger aboard was injured or suffered severe shock. The northbound car was in charge of Motorman W. S. Bailey and Conductor R. L. Vaughan who were unhurt. In the official investigation of the wreck that occurred at the offices of the Virginia Railway and Power Company, members of the crews were not blamed for the accident. It developed at the hearing that Motorman Railley saw the approaching northbound car when it was only a few feet away and tried to avert the smash-up by reversing all brakes. TWO OTHER ACCIDENTS Police reports show that two other head on collisions be ween street cars on the Ginter Park line, also occurred during the heavy fog. One happened at 6:55 o'clock on the First Street Viduct. No damage was done. Fifty-five minutes later two cars crashed headlong at Stop 25, and three passengers were slightly hurt. They were Tyre and J. W. Watkins, who live on Hermi age Road, and W. L. Cosby, a Negro passenger, living at 13 Rosemary Avenue. Several automobile accidents were reported to the police. Investigation proved that none of these crashes were of a serious nature. FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES Newtown, Va., Nov. 18.—The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Emily Holmes were conducted last Wednesday by the pastor. A large crowd was out to pay the last respect to one whose life in the community was filled with service for others. Mrs. Holmes leaves to mourn their loss her devoted husband, whom she married 44 years ago, seven sons and two daughters, one brother and a host of friends. On November 13th Miss Mamie Braxton of Indian Neck, Va., was royally entertained at her birthday reception given by Mr. and Mrs. William Branks and the patrons of Jerusalem public school, Caroline Co., Va. Many presents were received. Mr. Jacob Roane, who has spent four years as a Naval sailor paid a four week's visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mibler of Glynwiller Co. Pa. meted to Essex, Co. a few days ago to visit parents and friends. The Missionary Society of First Mt. Olive met in its regular session November 16th an interesting meet- THE WORLD'S FINEST FILM MAKER BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth-free from pimples and blotches-bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of SKIN WHITENE SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. AGENTS Write for h JACOBS' PHAR ATLANTA ANNOUNCE Miller Amusem WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE AMUSEMENT CORPORATE OF ITS STO The need of a first class th ourselfs, showing the best picture such as are owned in many cities for several years. We have silen tunes by others. Why not make With your help we propose Street, and to this end have for capital of $200,000 and will sell per share, par value. We invite William Miller, President S. W. Robinson, Jr., Vice-Pres. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF THE MILLER AMUSEMENT CORPORATION AND THE OPENING OF ITS STOCK BOOKS. The need of a first class theatre, operated and controlled by ourselves, showing the best pictures, stock companies and vaudeville, such as are owned in many cities of the North, has been apparent for several years. We have silently witnessed the building of fortunes by others. Why not make fortunes for ourselves? With your help w$_e$ propose to build our theatre on Second Street, and to this end have formed the above corporation with a capital of $200,000 and will sell, for a limited time, stock at $10 per share, par value. We invite you to help put this across. William Miller, President B. A. Cephas, Secretary S. W. Robinson, Jr., Vice-Pres. Dr. A. Tormant, Treasurer ing was witnessed. This society deserves much credit for the splendid work it is doing under the leadership of Mrs. Virgin Braxton. Mossars. G. H. Ruffin and J. W. Jones were guests last Sunday after noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delaware Braxton. Remember the big mass meeting that is to be held at First Mt. Olive on the 22nd at 2 P. M. You are asked to be present. Last Friday some of our old fox hunters thought they would go out and repeat the success of the preceding trip, but to their surprise and disgust they were sacking a coon—not a fox. --- V. N. I. L., 13—HAMPTON. 18. Last Saturday the football team of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute journeyed to Hampton to match skill and endurance on the grid iron. The wea her was ideal for foot ball aid tended to bring out the best that was in each team. The game was adjudged by many who saw it to be one of the cleanest and best played games seen in this section for a long time. The battle ended in a tie—13 to 13. The teams were very evenly matched in the first quarter and little damage was done on either side except a long forward pass which gave Peters burg a first down on Hampton's twenty yard line. Early in the second period the Petersburg boys seemed to strike stride. They started their style of play which no school eleven this year has been able to withstand, Jackson threw a forward pass straight into the waiting arms of Young who rumped across Hampton's goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Jackson failed at goal. Thus the first halt ended with the score V. N., and I. L, 6 and Hampton 0. During the rest of fifteen minutes between the halves there was consider able stultying of the map of the field of play after which the two teams again faced each other. The Petersburg boys were determined to hold their lead and the Hampton boys were equally determined to overtake them and to surpass them. After various charges of fortune, a long forward pass down the field was claimed by Long. Hampton's speedy end who by a splendid exhibition of running thru a broken field placed the ball behind the goal for Hampton's first touchdown. Green failed at goal. The third quarter ended with the score V. N. and I. I.—6 and Hampton—6. The fourth quarter was a battle royal. After six or eleven minutes play Long gathered in another pass gave an exhibition of aggressive play that has seldom been seen on Hampton field. They secure the ball in mild field and by a series of line plunges, whirlwind end runs and forward pass as placed the ball behind Hampton's goal line three minutes before the final whistle blew. Jackeen carried HITENER WANTED! liberal terms MACY COMPANY NTA, GA. INCREMENT. Element Corporation AND FORMATION OF THE MILLER ACTION AND THE OPENING BLOCK BOOKS. theatre, operated and controlled by cases, stock companies and vaudeville, of the North, has been apparent ently witnessed the building of for- fortunes for ourselves? be to build our theatre on Second named the above corporation with a for, for a limited time, stock at $10 you to help put this across. B. A. Cephas, Secretary Dr. A. A. Tennant, Treasurer the ball over and later kicked goal. Score V. N. and I. L.—13 Hampton, 13. Hampton worked hard for another touchdown bu. the scoring was finished. The game ended with the ball in Hampton's possession on V. N. and I. L., forty yard line. Both teams played well. It would not be detracting from the other men to make special mention of the work of Green at full and Long at right end for Hampton. Captain Melton the slalwart center of the Petersburg team and the quarterback, Jackson were the shining lights of the team. The Petersburg ends played well. Both Nichols and Lee received passes which later resulted in touchdowns. V. N. and I. L.—13. Hampton—13. Spraley F. B. Green Harrison R. H. Wood Pondexter L. H. Hatchett Melton (C.) C. Smothers Leo R. G. Warren Ferrell L. G. Coleman Tyler R. T. Gaylo Coates L. T. Paxton Young R. E. Bradley Nichols L. E. Long OFFICIALS:—Umpire, Daniels of Union; Referee, Scott of Hampton; Headlinesman, Brown of Howard; Timekeeper, Pinn of Hampton; Time of quarters, fifteen minutes. Walter W. Brown Oscar Brown Brown Hat Works MECHANICS BANK BUILDING. Rats Cleaned, Blocked, Reshaped, Ladies Old Velvet Laws Made Over in the Latest Styles. We give special attention to purseof post orders. 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. Phon. Madison 3914-J. LAND FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Sixty-one Acres of Land Twenty Acres are well timbered, pine, oak and poplar—a chance for a Good Home. Address, J. H. ROBINSON, Owenton, Va. 6 THE PLANET Umbrella Coupure GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES ```markdown ``` Plateau may be obtained from C. Milwaukee Pumps, 296 Plainfield Avenue photographed on his arrival in New York from Burlington. --- RE JUNET TAG DAY RECEIPTS SWELL TO $1007.76. Contributions Continue to Come. Workers, Boxes, Amounts. Tag Day receipts November 10, 1919, for the Community House, 2 W. Marshall Street now total $1007.76, for which munificent sum the management again thanks every con- tributor and friend who helped in the smallest way towards this grand success. Appreciative thanks too, are extended to the efficient, willing and enthusiastic committee of women who took entire charge of the counting and tallying of the money's in the room of the Directorate of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, Wednesday, November 12. Monday evening, November 10, at six o'clock every one of the 66 boxes intact, was turned over to Mr. E. C. Burke, Cashier of the Bank, the same placed in vault, remaining there through election day, holiday, Tuesday, contents counted and banked to the institution's credit, Wednesday, November 12. Mesdames Margaret E. Johnson, Harriet Thompson, Drucilla M. Gilpin, Ida Carter, Ella O. Waller, L. G. King and Mary V. Binga most efficiently and dexterous did the counting, the executive secretary talying in the meanwhile. Their spendid findings, for which thanks are again expressed, are as follows: Mrs. Pearl F. Baker, box 101, $17.42; Mrs. Hannah Johnson, 147, $15.49, helpers, Mrs. Lucy Scotwood; Miss Eugentha Johnson, 106, $27.87, helpers, Miss Carrie Turner, Mrs. Estella B. Anderson; Mrs. Katie P. Graham, 115, $32.29, helper, Mrs. Mary P. Brown; Mrs. Carie C. Hawkins, 102, $14.71 Mrs. Rosa Jackson, 121, $24.59, helper, Mrs. Corine Stifh; Misa Martha Sydnor, 111, $9.33, helper, Miss Martha Clalborne. Mesdames Rosa Hicks and Clemie Perkins, 128, $32.21; Dr. Drucula M. Glinp, 140, $50.00, Including $10.00 Sunbeam Club, helpers, Mrs. Emma Marks, Misses Maud Mundin, Lucinda Smith Laura Gaskins, Julia Bolling, Ethel Lemus; Mrs. Rebecca Crump, 103, $21.71, helpers, Mrs. Ethel Robinson Mrs. Mary Holmes Miss Esther Jonathan, 138, $12.20 helpers, Mrs. Ida K. Mills, Melissa Mack, Mrs. Mudolin Moss; Mrs. Laura James, 104, $5.61, helper Mrs. Planche Valentine; Mrs. Adeline Morris, 151, $7.13; Mrs. Cora L. Valentine, 127, $24.06, helper, Mrs. Julia Lewis; Mrs. Nannie S. Morgan, 131, $23.07, helper, Mrs. Irene White; Mrs. Willie Sharp, 146, $24.49, helper, Mrs. Emily S. Hill; Mrs. Cora E. Hill, 119, $17.54, helper, Mrs. Bettie Mayo; Mrs. Ar- tona J. Miller, 100, $21.68; Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 133, $28.57, helpers, Mesdames Lucy Cross, Anna Brown, Btta Goode, Louise Franklin, Alice Walker, Misses Elizabeth Gardner, Jeannette Fleet and Marie Harris; Mrs. Bettie Cousins, 132, $19.76, helper, Mrs. Mattie Taylor; Mrs. An- iow Howard, 118, $7.67, helpers, Mesdames Estelle Bruce, Isabelle Tabb, Fannie Bowler. Mrs. Julia Hicks, 148, $12.40; Mrs. Mattie Holmes, 107, $8.08; helper, Mrs. Mamie K. White; Mrs. Zomoria D. Wood, 130, $11.51; Mrs. Pattie Goodwin, 112, $13.65; helper, Mrs. Lena Caldwell; Mrs. Florence Barrett, 114, $32.96; helper, Mrs. Amanda Baker, Miss Hoster Williams; Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 126, $25.29; Mrs. Bettie McCraw, Mrs. Harriet Thompson, 139, $26.07; Mrs. Antoinette Johnson, 124, $24.12; helper, Mrs. Alice Dupin. Mrs. Bettie Muse, Mrs. Ida Horsley 116, $27.34, helps, Mrs. S. P. Robinson, Mrs. Lillie Hardy; Mrs. Mary Lewis, 124, $4.57, helper, Miss Kate Cox; Mrs. Mary Binga, 152, $20.41; Mrs. Theodore Thomas, 145, $5.04; Mrs. Lena Hughes, 129, $6.50; Miss Williana Williams, 149, $5.88; Lillie Fields, 153, $3.12; Mrs. Carrie Baber, 110, $5.43; Mrs. Susie Holmes 150, $7.04; Mrs. R. V. Crawford- Phipps, 108, $10.37. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, 125, $10.84, heber, Mrs. Lena Robinson; Mrs. Daisy Butler, 105, $7.95, helper, Mrs. Hattie Dandridge, Mrs. Mary Puntherley, Mrs. Alice Cooper; Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Marietta Johnson, 120, $11.06; Mrs. Ruth Rucker, Miss Ja Willis, 153, $9.09, helper, Mrs. Angela Rucker; Mrs. Marietta Bluek, 113, $11.06; Mrs. Hazel Dabney, 144, $10.57; Mrs. Bessie Paxton, 123, $20.52, helpers, Mrs. Lena Baskerville, Mrs. Anne Walker, Dr. Cooper, Master William Paxton, Jr. (Gertrude and Annie Walbarrow, 155, $4.30; Mrs. Mary Carpenter, 154, $8.09; Mrs. L. G. King, 136, $21.77; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 134, $4.60; Mrs. Susie H. Robinson, 15.2 ; Mrs. Dora Joiner, 142, $10.78; Mrs. Ella Winfrey, 137, $17.04; Mrs. Billa O. Waller, 135, $14.78; her neighborhood box, 109, Mrs. Addie Peyton Rundo ph and Mrs. Sophia Owens in charge, $55.20. Executive Secretary, Lillian H Payne, 156, $128.25, including $10. Miss Thelma Fields Jolly Girls Club; Mrs. Lizzie Fields, $1; Friend, $1; Mrs. L, L. Stanford, $1; Mrs. Amanda Curtis, $1; Phyll Coleman, 65 cents; Mrs. Mary Carter, $1; checks and cash, white and colored friends, $112.60. NOTICE FOR BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF FIFTH DISTRICT. As Second Liberty Loan four per cent bonds are e invertible into the four and one quarter per cent issue as of the interest period dates, all Second Loan four per cent bonds received for conversion by this Bank after November 14, 1918, will be held by this Bank in suspense until the four and one quarter per cent permanent bonds are ready for delivery which will not be before March 15, 1920. The conversion into the four and one quarter per cent bonds will be effected as of May 15, 1920 and the bonds will be in the permanent form. Such bonds shipped to banks which have surrendered the four per cent bonds for conversion will be accompanied by a coupon or check to cover the interest at four per cent from November 15, 1919 to May 15, 1920. Coupons covering the interest from May 15, 1920 to maturity of the permanent bonds will be attached thereto. We would, therefore suggest to you that unless Second Liberty Loan four per cent bonds are surrendered for conversion into the four and one quarter per cent bonds on or before November 14, 1919 the four per cent bonds are ready for delivery. As soon as this Bank receives a stock of permanent Second Liberty Loan four and one quarter converted coupon bonds all banks and trust companies of this District will be notified, and at that time conversion will be resumed of the Second Liberty Loan four per cent registered or coupon bonds into the four and one quarter per cent converted coupon bonds in permanent form. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND. Fiscal Agent of the U.S. DONORA NOTES. Donora, Pa., November 18—Rev. William Alexander has been very slick but is getting better now. Mrs. Flora Higgins and Mrs. Matte Peeks were Pittsburgh visitors on Wednesday. There was a concert rendered at the St. Paul Southern Baptist Church Wednesday night. A great audience was present and a large sum raised. FLORENCE NOTES. (E. B. Webster ) Florence, S. C., November 16.—Rev. F. R. Miller, of Hyman, S. C. passed through the city recently enroute to Sumter, S. C. to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, of which he is a member. 'Mrs. Minnie Hayes, of Boston, Mass. passed through the city recently enroute from Jacksonville, Fla. to Boston. Revs. E. H. Ham and H. R. Bacote passed through the city recently, returning from the Baptist State Convention, at Alendale, S. C. A LOVE FOX CHASER ACROSS THE SKY. Using the clouds for the gray fox. The chase commences at 8:00 o'clock Sun, the red fox on behind in the race at 10:30 o'clock. The Northwest winds are the dogs, chasing the gray fox out, the way of the red fox. $8 Hundred million packs of hounds. At God's command take effect November 8, 1919. The entire world will then race across the sky, the most wonderful that has ever been in history. You will find in Judges that Samson saught 300 foxes. The possum hunt started last night, November 7, 1919. The moon was the possum darting through the clouds opening up the light. In the future the people will walk by the light of the possum and will continue 400 years. As it now pleases God, why not please the world. Signed: REV. ROBERT JETER. HOWARD, 12; HAMPTON, 7 Hampton, Va., Nov.—Several thousand and spectators witnessed the annual football classic between Howard and Hampton. When the whistle blew Hampton received the kick on her 30 yard line. Howard lined up over the ball on Hampton's 40 yard line and made several end runs which so suited in a touchdown within a few minutes of play. Hampton recovered a long punt sent far into Howard's territory. After several line plunges and long end sweeps, Green carried the pigskin over for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. In the second quarter both teams resorted to kicking and forward passing. Hampton intercepted several passes and gained through Howard's line. The kicking, however was continued. Howard made several good end runs but failed to score. Howard payed offensive ball in the last half and was determined to win Hampton became puzzled over Howard's long and short passes, which were broken up. Both teams fought hard. But a touchdown was impossible. Hampton made a bad kick to Howard in the last quarter. Howard attempted a drop kick on the 20 yard line, but was blocked by Long. Howard attempted long and short passes, which were successful. Howard made a touchdown in the last few seconds off a short forward pass. The goal goal was missed. Hampton received the kick and made one or two downs before the final whistle blew. The game was clean and exciting, Hampton held the lead until the last eight seconds. Wright's punting was good. Green's line plunging was excellent, and Wil Lams of Howard did very successful forward passing. HOWARD,—12 HAMPTON—7 Howell L. E. Long Jackson L. T. Paxton Comper L. G. Smothers Lawrence C. Gayle Smith R. G. Green, L. Nurse R. T. Pradby Hurt R. E. Saunders Brown L. H. Hatchett Carter R. H. Wood Keen Q. B. Campbell Payne F. B. Williams Substitutions: Howard, Williams for Payne, Greene for Jackson; Downing for Keen; Morris for Carter, Holton for Lawrence, Parrish for Howell; Jefferson for Brown; Contee for Morris; Payne for Jefferson, Hampton—Wright for Hatchee'; Craddock for Saunders, James Geen for Gayle; Banks for Smothers; Dean for Hatchet; Williams for Lewis Green. OFFICIALS-Referee Wilkerson of THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Oberlin; Umpire, Henderson of Wash ington; Head Iinesman, Douglas of Howard; Field Judge, Daniels of Union. Time of periods: 15 minutes. Score by periods: Hampton, 7, 0, 0; How ard, 6, 0, 0, 6. —CALVIN JORDAN. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 15th day of October, 1919. JOSEPH H. RICHARDSON, Plaintiff against In Chancery HALLIE RICHARDSON, Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matri- mony, by the plaintiff from the defendant, on the ground of adultery. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Hallie Richardson is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that she appear within fifteen days, after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy, Tesie: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 15th day of October, 1849. PUGENE HOLMES.....Plaintiff against In Chancery LELIA HOLMES.....Defendant The object of the petition is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matriency, by order from the defendant, on the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Lelia Helms is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that she appear here within fifteen (15) days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy. Teste: LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk. J. E. BYRD, p. q. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond the 13th day of October, 1919. NELSON HARRIIS.....Plaintiff against In Chancery JANETTA HARRIIS.....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 aldavit having been made and fled that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaint- fik to ascertain in what county or corporation the defendant Janetta Harris, is without effect and that said plaintiff does not know said defend- and's whereabouts, it is ordered that the said defendant Janetta Harris ap- ear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein A Copy. Teste: LUTHER LIBRY. Clerk J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. q. 1117 E. Marshall Street, Richmond, Va WANTED—A Good Energetic Man, who understand $ _{B} $ excavating. Good wages. Apply at THE PLANET Office, 311 N. Fourth Street. QUALITY HAIR POMADE is the KINKY HAIR DON'T WERR A WIG Grow Long STRAIGHT WIRDER ON YOUR MASK By using Gro Great Natural Hair Grower BERMARINE QUININE POMADE BUY YOUR COAL NOW BEST COAL OF ALL KINDS—PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE—MADISON 83 AND MADISON 84. 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. Edited by Edward David Coffee. 12 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. A REVELATION ! EVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the bed for twenty-four days and New Orleans and by God to write the wonders she made, is about the seven year famine that began in seven years and extends to the foreign land, of diseases rage among the people and saw so fast that there were not enough living and this is already in the land. The book is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First R. Robinson's Wonderful Hair Grower and High Street, Richmond, Va. Address all concinDA YOUNG, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 73-d. AGENTS WANTED. THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the year 1890 laid on her bed for twenty-four days and weaving and visions; was commanded by God to write the wondrous book in a book. This book tells about the seven year famine that board in 1917 and will last for seven years and extends to the foreign land. She saw also a series of diseases rage among the people and saw them starving and dying so fast that there were not enough living left to bury the dead, and this is already in the land. The book is sold at 60 cents and is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First Street, also at Mr. O. R. Robinson's Wonderful Hair Grower and Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Address all communications to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 75-d, Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. COURSE of nine wonderful detailed lessons how to success in everything in life. They develop the reality, the brain, the soul, the personal magnetism or of concentration, the power of attraction, so may bring everything to yourself in an easy and easy way. Thousands have been benefited so send it once and be benefited too. With this helpful goes 6 packages of the wonderful Success Concente-Temple Incense, that is so highly recommended meditations to bring about your every wish, or any trouble that you may have. Send $2.00 cents extra for mailing and war stamps and get better road of life. Send order to REV. LEO S. OSMAN, PREMONT AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD A COURSE of nine wonderful detailed lessons how to attain success in everything in life. They develop the individuality, the brain, the soul, the personal magnetism the power of concentration, the power of attraction, so that you may bring everything to yourself in an easy and legitimate way. Thousands have been benefited so send ter it get once and be benefited too. With this helpful course goes 6 packages of the wonderful Success Concentration Temple Incense, that is so highly recommended in your meditations to bring about your every wish, or overcome any trouble that you may have. Send $2.00 and ten cents extra for mailing and war stamps and get on the better road of life. Send order to 410 NORTH FIRST STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SAVE COUPONS The Great Iniquity, by Leo Tolstoy Time Versus Famine, by F. F. Irm. The Single Tax: What It Is, by Henry George. You will get them with a trial subscription for 14 weeks to The Public, a constructive liberal week- lournal, high grade without being highbrow. Recommended by many of the best known educators in the country. Prof. William E. Dodd (the IH sterian), Roger W. Babson (the SIs (Statician), Herbert Quick (Chairman Federal Farm Loan Board), Louis F. Post (Assistant Secretary of Labor) John F. Moore (Liberal Member Her- ward Corporation) write for The Public. Let us send you a trial subser- tion to The Public, 14 weeks, with the three booklets at our special price. $1.00. Write your name and address on the margin and attach $1.00. We will refund if you don't like the paper. Any information leading to the whereabouts of my son, Joseph Cabell, age 25 years; height about five feet; weight 140 pounds, brown conplexion. Last heard from he was in Sparrows Point Maryland. Signed: MRS. SARAH CABELLL, 1008 N. 5th St., City. WANTED—Two good all round PRINTERS, one for Keystone, W. Va. and the other for Washington, D. C. Good wages. Address The Planet, Richmond, Va. If there is no Planet Agent in your neighborhood, write us about putting one there for you. A "Exelento WILL Make Your Hair Long, Too" EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR Every woman ena have nice, long hair, maya May Gilbert. "My Lain May Gilbert, crown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Remover. You can't make your hair until it's soft and long. Our pomade makes hair feel like points of the hair and rakes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an ointment for dark, sallow hair. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTY WHERES EVERYWHERE Write for Portland, Maine EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED LET US SEND YOU THESE BOOKLETS. THE PUBLIC, Educational Building 50 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. DO YOU KNOW HIM? THE SECRET OF SUCCESS OPEN ALL NIGHT. Phone Randolph 5733 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles—Livery. Up-to-date Service Reasonable Prices WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET SUFFONS AND GST AN UMBRELLA OR A PHONOGRAPH--BOTH AT GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUE AND START WORK (MEREDESA LTD.) Hair Dressing We want you to Try Parmoline Hair Dressing at our expense and be convinced that we have the best preparation that money can buy for improving your hair. The formula for Parmoline Hair Dressing was worked out by a Pharmist of many years experience, and only the very best materials are used in its preparation. It will produce results for you that no other preparation will give you. Send us 3e for postage and packing and we will send you a trial sample sufficient for you to prove to your own satisfaction, that the claims we make for Parmoline Hair Dressing are justified. If you like the sample, try a box from your dealer, follow our directions, and if you are not satisfied return the remainder and we will refund your money. The following Estimonial from a Richmond Hair Dresser, is on sale in our office and will be shown to anyone interested in seeing the original: ****I don't know how I could get along without Parmoline Hair Dressing. I have been dressing hair for the past eight years. I have used every known kind, and Parmoline is the best I ever used, and for straight ening hair it is just fine." At All Dealers. Agents Wanted. THE PARMOLINE COMPANY. Subscribe to The Richmond Planet. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25 CENTS. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEEL. [Image of a woman seated, wearing a light-colored dress and a hat, holding a flower in her hands.] 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, Montana, Tennessee, Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. 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 --- FREE—FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST. JUST THE PLACE FOR YOU TO FEEL AT HOME-AWAY FROM THE NOISE OF THE CITY. 33RD STREET AND WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILINOIS, Beauport F. Moseley, Manager. Rates Per Day, $1.00 to $3.00 Rates Per Week, $3.50 to $12.00 Twenty rooms with private bath. Douglass 752 and 6401. We furnish "THE VELVET ICE CREAM" direct from factory to your home at the lowest market prices. Parties and plenics furnished at short notice. Put in orders early on Saturday for Sunday, to be sure of prompt delivery. N. WINSTON. 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 . FIVB FREE AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING Apply for territory and special deal. Black and it provides a chance for you to make a good living. No hired. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST. REAL HUMAN HA/R! All Our Wigs are Hand Mado and strictly to order from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, Switches, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. WE CARRY the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. THE CELEBRATED MME, BAUM'S PREPARATIONS which make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-pike. e catalogue Postpaid $1.00. AME BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE, Penn, Terminal Station, New York City (When writing, mention this paper) ACE FOR YOU TO FEEL AT HOME—AWAY FROM THE NOISE OF THE CITY. IDLEWILD HOTEL AND WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILINOIS. Beaurogard F. Moseley, Manager. vated, Indiana Avenue or State Street Car Take You ck of the Hotel. 20 Minutes to Principal Theatres. hot and cold running water, telephone, electric lights, RADICAL TO BRIDGE BEAM. Centralia, Wash, Scene of Death as Shots Kill Celebrators. Centralia, Wash., Nov. 11.—Three men were killed outright and a fourth was hanged by an angry mob when Industrial Wrokers of the World fired into a parade given by the people of this city today in commemoration of Armistice Day. Warren Grimm, lawyer; Ben Cassagranda, real estate dealer and Arthur McElfresh were instantly killed. Dala Hubbard one of the six men wounded was reported tonight as dying. The other wounded will recover. All the killed and wounded were over seas veterans. Immediately after the shooting a crowd of spectators and marchers seized a man they believed to be the ringleader of the I. W. W. They put a rope around his neck, threw the rope over the cross arm of a telephone pole and started to haul him up. He was in the air only a brief period before the chief of police prevailed upon the crowd to let him down. Tonight the man was in fall here nearly dead. SIXTEEN UNDER ARREST Sixteen alleged Industrial Workers of the World were arrested early tonight and more were being placed in jail as fast as they could be found. Former soldiers were guarding the jail to keep the prisoners from a mob which crowded around the building. At 7:30 tonight the city's lights sud denly were cut off and a volley of shots rained down Pearl street. It was during this period that the prits oner was taken from jail and spirited away. He was rushed toward a nearby wood and at last accounts the coowd had disappeared with him. According to a report telephoned the mob took the alleged I. W. W., from jail, escorted him to a point just outside the city limits, and hanged him on a bridge on what is known as the old Chealths Military Road. "The man's body is now hanging on a rope under the bridge about ten feet from the water," the telephone message said, "The I. W. W. the mob lynched was the one who shot. Date Hubbard during the fight in the river bed." FIRED FROM ROOFS OF BUILDINGS. The Industrial Workers of the World it is charged, fired from roofs of buildings near their hall. After the shooting a mob ransacked the I. W. W. hall, tore down the front of the building and threw furniture in to the streets, where it was burned. The hall itself was not burned. Following the shooting the outraged soldiers and citizens raided the I. W. W, meeting place and surrounding buildings, seizing several members of the I. W. W, and a quantity of arms and ammunition. Posses early tonight searched the countryside for others who might have escaped In the confusion. The whole city had turned out to celebrate the anniversary of the sus pension of hostilities and a large parade was formed, headed by the city's boys who had helped bring about the glad day a year ago. Wearing the uniforms that sheltered them in the trunches of France and on the picket lines of the German border, the service men were the cynosure of the hundreds of women and children who lined the streets. As the column swung around the corner of Tower Avenue and Second Avenue the band struck up a patriotic march. Then bullets came into the ranks from an unseen enemy, Men fell to the pavement and tiny rivulets of blood showed the spectators what had taken place, the crack of the rifles of the assassins having been drowned by the blare of the band. Tiny puffs of smoke from the roof of a near-by building indicated whence the bullets had come and the nearness of the I. W. W. hall led to the quick decision that the heroes who had weathered the sanguinary battle fields of Europe had been slain from ambush by radicals who opposed the American system of government. The marching soldiers did not linger er to await the order to fall out but with seeming intulition rushed into the nearby structure and fought their way to the roof. The snippers had disappeared but the service men sought highways and byways for all suspicious persons and then sent out pioneers into the timbered country around the city. RUSH TO AID OF FALLEN MEN. Wives, daughters and sweethearts of the paraders after a momentary pause from the sudden terror of the situation rushed to the aid of the fallen. That the firing was intended for soldiers was shown by the fact that all the killed and injured were in the military section of the parade which was made up partly of residents of Chehalis. Arthur McElfresh was found to have been killed instantly but Warren Grimm did not die until later. Grimm's death added to the fury of the crowd of civilians that swarmed later about the jail to demand vengeance. He had been an idol of the town even before the war, as he was a star football player at the University of Washington. He had added to the esteem of his townsmen by a professional career until the war for democracy called him. He had been welcomed home with all the plaudits due a warrior and his death at the hidden hands of those who opposed that for which he had faced the enemy in the open, drove men and women to frenzy. As soon as the first excitement subsided somewhat word of the attack was sent to Governor Hart, at Olympia. He communicated with De department of six officers at Seattle and then dispatched seventy-five members of the Third Infantry, Nat- ional Guard, to Centralia. The so diers are expected to arrive by morning. THE Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Last Friday night found us extremely busy for the men are making use of the many opportunities that we are giving them. The class for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson went over the top and Dr. W. H. Stokes was a happy man. Everybody was helped. Keep this up. Last Sunday was a live wire with the boys and men. 9:30 A. M., the workers were out to the meeting at the building and it was a happy hour. The boys were out in good numbers 4 P. M., to their special meeting at the building. Master Herndon conducted the meeting. A special ad dress was given to the boys by our General Secretary, Scott C. Burrell. Every boy was wide awake. The songs were a hit. The work in the penitentiary, city jail, and home 10 A. M., is very encouraging; one was led to accept Christ. 8:30 P. M. at the Calvary Baptist Church the 30th Anniversary Exercise es were continued. Hymn by the choir- Scripture by Rev. Cobbs; prayer, Rev. Henry Anderson; music, by the choir. Boys were represented by President Master Robert Daniel. The men by Secretary Leroy Prayser and both brought much credit to the Y. M. C. A. Rev. C. A. Cobbs preached an able sermon. Subject: I Have Played the Fool. Many thoughts were driven right to the souls of all. Collection good and the subscriptions very encouraging. Song Blest Be the Tie. President John S. Powell put the work before the people and many re-sponded. Today 5 P. M., do not fail to come to the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson you will be well paid for coming. Men he on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man. Take the meeting for the workers 9:30 A. M., at the building. The 30th Anniversary Exercises continued 3:30 P. M., at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. A. D. Daily pastor of the 5th Baptist Church will preach a special sermon. Subject: There Is Death In The Pot. Music by the League Choir. Boys, girls, women and men are invited. Let everybody come and hear this great warning for this old world is on fire. Lets help to put it out. Come. The Women's Auxiliary invites all men to the Thanksgiving Tea for men free. Nothing to be "sold" an old time open house. Nothing like good will and fellowship. Thursday November 27th—from 7 P. M., to 11 P. M. Tell all men to come. Free. Early Thanksgiving meeting at the building 10 A. M., Come and give the Lord the first fruit of the day. Be on time for a good time. Do not forget that we are still asking you to pray for the Y. M. C. A. TWO COLORED MEN ACCUSED OF ATTACKING WHITE WOMEN IN ARKANSAS ARE PROVED INNOCENT. Arrest Announced by White Press in Bold Headlines Acquittal Gets Slight Mention. NO EXCITEMENT OF ANY KIND—FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL IN EACH CASE. Negroes of Little Rock, of Arkansas and of the Nation find great cause for gratification in the fact that what would ordinarily have resulted in the lynching of two innocent human beings and added stigma cast upon the race to which they belonged, were saved from untimely deaths through the forbearance of Lit.lo Rock white citizens at large and a fair investigation and trial of their cases in court. The first case was that of John McKee, a colored man who was charged by Mrs. Ollie Davis, a white woman with attempting to assault her at the home of "Aunt Lizzie" Batte an aged and half blind race woman who lived near the Davis home at 1107 Walnut street. According to the woman's story, she visited the old colored woman's home for the purpose of carrying the latter some thing to cat and that she found, McKee there. She alleges that McKee made improper proposals to her and tried twice to pull her down into his lap. She stated that she escaped from the place but "said nothing" about the affair. Returning to the old colored woman's home a week later, she stated that McKee was on hand again and renewed his proposals and that to make him let her alone, "Aunt Lizzie" hit him on the head with a stick and she again escaped and this time reported the affair to the officers. She declared in court that if the law did not do something to McKee she would kill him with her own hands. McKee was arrested and held in custody and his case was called in municipal court last Friday evening. Selpio A. Jones, the noted Negro law yer and a white associate represented McKee. McKeen proved to the satisfaction of Municipal Judge that he was not at the place where the attack was alleged to have been made. Several witnesses testified that McKeen here a good reputation and that he had never before been arrested. Despite the fact that "Aunt Lizzle" and her son Mose are alleged to have attempted to swear this innocent Negro's life away, his alibi was so clear and complete that Municipal Judge Hale dismissed the case: The second case was that of Bob Holliday, Negro driver of an ice wagon. Holliday was arreced upon the complaint of Mrs. A. B. Myers, a white woman of 1202 Main street who charged Holliday with having attempted to place his arms around her while delivering ice at her home one day last week. She said when Holliday called she told she did not need any ice, but that he replied that he would see for himself and went on in her kitchen and that when she followed him, he made an insulting re mark and attempted to place his arms about her. The woman made her complaint on the next day following the alleged crime. Holliday's attorney, Frank Pittard (white) introduced testimony which convinced Judge Hale of Holliday's innocence. Many white witnesses testified that during the many years that Holliday had been delivering ice to their homes he had never been disrespectful. Holliday was acquitted of the charge. Thus two Negroes of good reputation not only escaped horrible deaths at the hands of bloodthirsty mobs, but did not lose their lives or liberty through farcial court proceedings, but were given fair trials to establish their innocence or guilt. We shudder to think of what would have happened to these two black men in other communities and sections. The words of two women, suffering with some form of hysteria or plain spite would have been sufficient to have called forth a blood-thirsty mob, armed with the inevitable rope and a generous supply of fagots with which to lynch and burn two innocent souls. But Little Rock white citizens established a precedent and a "Just Judge" in the person of Judge Hale upheld the majesty of the law. With firmness and justice as his standard he heard the accusations which in them selves usually mean death. He reviewed the testimony impartially and granted a verdict justly. These cases turned out in such manner as to almost border on the miraculous. (Hot Springs, Ark., Echo.) $300.00 ENDOWMENT PAID Bristol, Va., Nov. 5th, 1919. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va., Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S. A.; E.; A.; A.; and A.; ($300.00) Three Hundred Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother Charles Gibson who was a member of Zenith Lodge No. 111 of Bristol, Va. Signed: MRS. ALLIE GIBSON, Beneficiary. Witnesses: WM. H. BROWN, E. B. BROWN, WM. HENDERSON. Successor to A. HAYES' SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 727 N. SECOND ST. RESIDENCE 725 N. 2ND ST. FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE AND HACKS. CASKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION PHONES, MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Oil Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than other in producing beautiful hair cleans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scals; stops itching scab, breaks hairline; helps with soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky; humors pho some; excellent for ringworm and olive. Tear milk,汗泵, soappoo, eggs and cated, antiseptic, beat for shampooing; Oliene is heat for bath and wavy with irons. Price cach, by mail to many addresses, 55 cents; 3 boxes, $15; 100 cents, treatment, $25; order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an honest preparations, fastest sellers, big for you; $5.00 cash with BOTH: excellent for ring-wearing, wrist-wrapping, Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, beat bumping; Oil-Vene bead straightening and waving with irons. Price cash, mail to邮 address, 65 cents, face $1.50; four months' treatment, $2 money order or registered letter. Search in your order today. We want an agent in your town beat preparations, facial treatments. Get money-mukers for you $6.50 cash with great money-mukers for you $6.50 cash with start, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist *Be a Scalp Specialist* The Summerers Method of Hair Culture is most Complete, Comprehensive Course in the Hair and Scalp and their Provisionment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn home in six to eight weeks; we want graduate students to produce this wonderful method. Comprehensive from cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summerers College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Summerers Education this newspaper. THE SUMMERS SETTLEMENT COMPANY Morgolia, New York ```markdown ``` OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY YOUR FURNITURE NOW! When you can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making comfort giving Furniture ane Rugs and—don't fall to ask our salesmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON Copyright, 1919. AMERICAN AVIATORS IN POLAND. Premier Ignace Jan Paderewski of Poland greeting in Paris members of the Kosciusko Squadron, a unit composed of American aviators, who have volunteered their services to Poland and are now wearing the uniform of officers in the Polish Army. THE METRO LATEST PHOTO OF COLONY Member of the American Peace and adviser of President Wilson arr condition on account of recent illu- down the steep gangway to the pier. GLOBELE EDWARD M. HOUSE Member of the American Peace Mission and intimate friend and adviser of President Wilson arriving home in greatly weakened condition on account of recent illness, his physician assisting him down the steep gangway to the pier. L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. Broad, Richmond If no, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 W. Broad Street. My Medicines will cure you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. Hundreds of people, the best and leading ones in the United States and Europe, have tested dorful healers of all complaints in the barks, gum, balsams, leaves, seed, berries. They have cured thousands to physicians in America and Europe have no cure for them. My Medicines cure Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Striature, Pit Threat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Compains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Itching Sensation, Female Complaint buncles, Bolls, Cancer in its worst form, Eczema, Pimples on face and Disease of Kidneys. My Medicines nature, or your money re-aunded, particulars, send or call on L. J. H. RICHMOND United States and Europe, have testified that I am one of the most wonderful healers of all complaints in the world. I use nothing but herbs, roots, barks, gum, balsams, leaves, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicines. They have cured thousands that the most skillful and best hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die and said there was no cure for them. My Medicines cure the following diseases: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Threat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGrptpe Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer in its worst form without the use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My Medicines cure any disease, no matter what nature, or your money rounded. Medicines seat anywhere. For full particulars, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes to announce to her friends that she is now with E. C. Meyer Jewelry Co., Number 21 W. Broad Street as agent. She desires the patronage of her many friends as this is the first Jewelry Company in this city to employ a Colored woman as its representative. Weddings Presents, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jewelry of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for sale. On visiting the store give Mrs. Waller the benefit of your purchase. Give her a call. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, WE PAY Highest Cash Price for Old Gold and Silver, Old False Teeth, Watches and Diamonds. E. C. MEYER JEWELRY CO., 21 W. Broad Street. Subscribe to The Richmond Picter Copyright, 1919. L. J. Hayden; I wish to add to your testimonial that your medicine has cured me of lumbago with the use of six bottles. I have suffered for three years, and my family doctor told me that he could not do me any good. I began taking your medicine November 15, 1003, and I have not lost a day's work since with lumbago. I can't praise your medicine too highly. Yours truly, W. H. MILLER, Highland Park, Richmond, Va. Announcement. EDW. STEWART EDW. STEWART 'PHONE—MADISON 1687. VIRGINIA. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer Herb Medicines, 220 W. Broad Street. Medicines will cure you, or no charge, no what your disease, sickness or affliction and restore you to perfect health. Hunt people, the best and leading ones in the stiffened that I am one of the most wone world. I use nothing but herbs, roots, berries, flowers and plants in my meditat that the most skilful and best hospital have given up to die and said there was are the following diseases: Heart Disease, Plies in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore constipation, Rhaumatism in any form, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, allaints, LaGriffe Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carform without the use of knife or instrument body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's cure any disease, no matter what Medicines seet anywhere. For full HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. LND, VIRGINIA Agent For Planet. All persons leaving Richmond and nearby cities for Atlantic City, on vacation or for work, this Spring and Summer, may obtain the very latest news of their homes in The Planet, at Arthur A. 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Special Prices to Harbors, Hairdressers and Harboree Agents. out hot HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS, TAKE NOTICE: We will send you a head liberal FREE SAMPLES of ETRATO HAIR REFINER and JOHNSON'S HAIR FOOD if you will write us for st class the same on your letter head, bill head, or enclose with your request, your business card. Send Orders to SATURDAY “a eo R 5 eas Hen van SATURDAY. .NOVEMBER 22, isis POANOKE NEWS Rev. Jamos 8. Matohor, B. D., of Mt. zion A. M. BW. Churek spoke to kis people ew “Tho Chastoning Hand ef God te His Children.” Ho showed how eften Io broaku thom up by the chastoming hand ef serrew te save thom. Rov. A. J. Nottingham, ex-pastor ‘of Mt. Zion was in tho city last wook meeting and reoting old friends and consented to preach Sunday morning for Roy, Hatcher and his poople at 11 o'clock, which was a source of great pleasure, Ho used as a text, John 1:14, “And tho word was mado flesh and ‘dwolt among us and wo hehold His glory. Tho glory of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.” Tt was a wonder- ful sermon. ‘Vhe offering for the day amounted to $62.52 for (rustees and stewards and §9.00 (o Rov, A, J. Notting- ham of John M, Drown A. MB, Church, of Norfolk. ‘There was ono conversion and (vo accessions. All wore delighted to have this wonder ful divino in our midst On Friday morning a hunting party left the city for Red Plains, Mrank- lin County, consisting of the Tale Brothers, ‘PW. the tailor, Re H., D, Gand $. 8, PB, Dillard, Robort ‘raylor, A big seven passenger motor car carried the men. They sacked three old hares, just a little dear for rabbits. ‘They were very jolly over their trip, but not over the same they hagged—but the fun they had, Very costly for the rabbits. Brother Junius Orr, who was burned about two weeks ago Is much improved. Mr. Richard Buckner Stanfield who has beon critically for the past few weeks was seemingly much Im- proved at this writing, Mrs, Alsey Faulkner, of Jritth Avenue, N. W., who was indisposed last week is much Dellor at this wriuing, Mrs. Mary Barber, of Fifth Ave- une has heen indisposed for several wooks. She is much tmproved, My. Samuel 1. Johnson, of 399 Ninth Avenuo, No 1B. has had for hts znest for AbOUL Uhree weeks, Mes. Minnie 1... Johnson's mother, Sars.) Mary Mayo, of Stuunton, and also visiting Mrs, G. O. Guthrie, of 279 Wenth Avenne, No 1K. Sho had a doiiaht{ul time and was sorry to re turn home. Mr, John ‘Traynham, who Aas beon quite indisposed is minch hetter at (is wriling. Mr. ‘Traynham isan old experienced foundryman, ‘The roviva} at the Vist Baptist Chureh was a success. 60 candidates were baptized last Sunday at threo o'clock. Rey. J, W. Lee is on his vacation the past two weeks, yet tho pulpit of the High Street Church has beon properly filled by the young minis. ters from Lynchburg Seminary. | ‘The people of Jerusalem Baptist Chureh are erecting a beautiful nino room parsonage on their beautiful lot in the West End. ‘The Rey, Mr. Robinson is pastor at Jerusalem. Don't forget that M. Stanflold will furalsh, you with ‘The Planet, also plastors and pills for your many ills, your pains and shaking. ‘Try these things and save expense, You will find thom at 153 Wells Alley, N. W. Mrs. Bliza A, Lawson has’ really enjoyed hersoif with her people. She visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Stanfield over ‘Tinker Creek Monday the 17th, ‘Mrs. Ellen Cundiff and Mrs, Ophel- in Bowens, of Baltimore, who camo lo the city some months ago to visit the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Alice Steward left for home last Sunday morning. ‘They left Mrs, Steward much improved. ‘The work on Mt. Zion A. M. B, Church is moving on nicely, Miss Mary ©. Watterson, of 307 Gilmer Avenuo, N, W. has returned from Rogersville, ‘Tenn., where she spent ten days {he guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Watterson. Mrs. Sadie Watterson returned from Chatham, Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Bessie Woodard, wife of Dr. 1,0. Woodard. Mrs, B.A, Rose, of Dayton, Ohio is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 1. 1. Downing, 286 Patton Avenue, N. W. ‘Mrs, Rosa Johnson returned from Feanum, Va., where she spent the past. months with her sister, Emma Saunders, ‘The First Baptist Church, of this cily, under leadership of Rev. Arthur 1, James, their new pastor, is en- Joying a ‘season of real prosperity. Rev. James took charge of the Chureh on the first Sunday in Octo- ber, about six weeks ago and since that time 84 now members have been added to the Church, a number of other things accomplished which have brought about marked improve ments. ‘The revival meeting con- ducted by him for the past, two weeks closed last Sunday night with 78 ac- cessions, 65 of whom woro recolved as candidates for baptism. Of this unmber 0 wero baptized last Sunday afternoon and 15 will be baptized next Sunday morning. As a preacher ho is a man of po- enliar power and largo crowds flock te hear him at 6vory service, Bis Nzod force for good In this com- Tuunity, Its success in securing « competent leador is a victory In which tho community sharos with — the shuren. Misa Sophronia Pittman spent the vyook-end in Roanoke, tho guest of yer parents. Miss Piltman is toach- nar at Newbern, Va. this term. Mr. Fred L. Williams, of Detroit, Mich. is spending a few days in the city, tho Kuest of his mother, Mrs. Munna Williams, 122 Gilmor Avenue, N.W. Mr. Percy G. Green of New York ily was tho gust of Miss A. June Agnow, 218 Seventh Avenue, N. W for two days. Miss June Agnow left for Norfolk where sho will spend a fow weess. ‘The colored ox-sertica men under Lieut. 1. 0. White made a fine showing on parade in this clty om Armistice Day. ‘They camo in a body to the High Street Chureh, whera they were feasted to chickon salad, saratoga chips, mixed pickles, rolls, ple and coffee. About @80 wore served by Caterer J. C. Dugger. WOOTBALL, ‘The Marrisen Avonue School oim- ply swamped tho Christlanburg In- stitute boya at tho Roanoke Fair Ground, From the kick-off it was yory plainly seen that the Institute boys wore ont-classed and tho home school won 44 to 0, Roanoke had improved so very much the past wook under Conch Fred Lawson. Cartan Arthur Fisher, Luther oll, Whitton and” N. ‘Jeierson shown brightly for the homo boys, while J. Kelly, J. Mann, J. Winsins ard U, Slaughter were tho stars for the Instittte, Roanoke had sweet rovenge, Score: 12—13—12—7. Deshi hd Christianburg 'T. Payne Rw. J. Kelley G. Robinson RT. ‘A. Birdy 1B, Whitton RG A. Baylor W. Howard e. ©, Flannagan R. Jordan L. B. J. Manns A. Booth Lot J. Wirsins Ni Jefferson 1. @ L, Turner A. Anderson Q. B G. ‘Tylor W. Bexleston 1, 11. B. MH. MeGuire 1. Bell RT. B. A. Whitlock A. Wishor Fn. U, Slaughter Substitutes: 1. Hairston Sandford Vaglar 1, Allen J. Bolling R. Gravoley AL Wide Q. Boar Vinpire—Herbert Hearth, Hampton Referce—J. 1. Roberts, Howard. Timekeeper—-H. ‘Terry. Head line- man—C, C, Williams, A team captained by Pred Lawson playod Blacksburg on the —latters xrounds, Saturday, the 16th and the Roanoke boys were defoated by the score of 15-12, ‘This was Roanoko's Arst RAME and it was not a bad showing. ‘The home hoys will gtye a good Account of themselves later on. Byrd Wade is manager. A return game Wil be played soon. HOSPITAL DRIVE, IS STARTED. Vice-Mayor Robert H. Angell and Dr. Sparrel 8. Gale were the prinet- pal speakers at tie enthusiastic mass meeting last night at tho Pirst Bap- tist Chureh, at whieh a ten day cam- waign for $15,000 to renovate the Old Mleghany Institute for a modern colored hospital was launched. Commencing this. morning, thor- ough canvass of Roanoke's whito and colored eltizens will bo made. ‘The campaign will close November 27. ‘The Burrell Memorial Hospital, although limited as to rooms, funds and equipmont, has carod for ap- proxiniately 700 patients sinco boing catablished. It 1s the only coiored institution of the kind in this purt «f the State, The colored workers are well or- ganized and thoy expect to obtain the necessary amount to put the hospital in first-class shape. $150.00 ENDOWMENT. PAID. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 14, 1919. ‘This is to certify that 1 have re- ceived from John Mitehell, Jr, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Graiid Court of Va., Order of Calanthe, ($150.00) Ono Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death elaim of sis ler Maria Chaney who was a member of Myrtle Court No. 106 of Norfolk, Va. Signed: AUGUSTUS CHANEY, Beneficiary, Witnesses! vee oes caval seer ANNIW 'T. HOLLOMAN, R. of A. “CORA WILLIAMS, R. of D. LIZZIB ARCHER, D. Deputy. +++ $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Lynehburg, Va., Noy, 14, 1919. ‘This is to certify that i have re: coiyed from John Mitchell, Jr. Grara Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va, Knight of Pythias, — N, AGS. Aj Wy AG AG and A. ($150. v0) Ono Hundyed and Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brehar William J. Cox who was a member of New Bra Lodge No, 36 of Lynehburg, Va. Signed: PLLA SMITH, Witnessos: Beneficiary A,B, LEP TWICH, FL, JONES, WM. Hf. PAYNE, J. B, BYANS, D. D. GC. Worry fs the enemy of health. God rules and things will come right. Keep serene and make as many friends as you can, The misfortune bravely met i sa misfortune — that will be soon overcome. David Floyd Goorgo says: “Care for the lealth of the people is the secret of national efficiency.” leg ig is |! Whose fault is it that outbreaks of smallpox, unknown in vaccinated Europe, must noeds engage the at- tention of the State Board of eFalth TRE KiCHHURD FLANET of Virginia ovory year? Health “De partmont officials urgo upon every Porson tho vital nocessity, of vaccl: nation if this loathsome disease, which now exists in sovoral counties of tho State, Is to be ultimately elim inated. CHANCERY DECREK ENTERED, $10,200.00 Given to Two Colores People Here. A cortain piece of properiy located in this city on Fourth St, between Broad and Graco has been in litigat- fon in the courts in this city for & number of years. This property be longed to the ostate of Sarah Ann Hope who ated a fow years ago leay- ing only two children to inherit it. ‘reir status in the property was un certain which made tho statue of the Inheritance more uncertain, a6 a re ‘sult ef which Colonel Giles B. Jack- non whe associated with himoelf Major Sol Cutehins, inatituted pro: ceedings in the Chancery Court for the sottlemont of the legal status of William BP. Hope of Washington, D. ©, and Mattle M. L, Hope of this city, the only heirs to th's property By this decree the Court establish- ed a Litle and directed the sale of the property which brought $40,200.00 at public auction. Colonel Jackson will ask the court to have this money de posited in the Mechanies Savings Bank of which Hon, John Mitchell, Jr. is president. Colonel Jackson when seen at his offive said, inns much as this money, which is deposit od by direction of the court belong: ed to colored clots, he felt that it was no more than right that it shoud be deposited f= a Negro bank, ‘This fs the largest sum of money recover: ed by any colored person since the celebrated) Bettie Thomas Lewis’ case $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Newport News, Va, Nov. 2, 1919 ‘This is to certify that T have re: ccived from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge ot Va, Knights of Pythias of N. A. S. Any Fay As A.j and A, ($150.00) One Hundred. and Pity Dollars in pay ment of tho Death Claim of Brother W. Hf, Geather, who was a member of Newport News Lodge No. 74 of Newport News, Va., Signed: MARY GRATIN, Benofictary. Witnesses: PRTE TAYLOR, HERBERT WELLS, W. 8. THOMAS, RB. 8. KEEN, D.D, @. ©. ae $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Newport News, Va. Sept. 29, 1919. ‘This is to certify that I have re ceived from John Mitchell, Jv, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va. Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. AG 1B. Aj Aj and A. ($160.00 One Tun: dred and Wif'y Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother Ezekiel Morrls who was a member of Damon Lodge No. 12, of Newport News, Va. Signed: — MARY MORRIS, Beneficiary. Witnesses: CHAS. H. GREEN. J.B. BYRD, K. of Re and 8. WS. KERN, D. D. G. C. eee $75.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Nowport News, Va, Oct, 29, 1919 ‘This is to certify that I have re- ceived from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va., Knights of Pythias, No A. S.A. 5 AG Ay and A.; ($75.00) Seven- ly-five Dollars in payment of the Dea h Chaim of Brother William Hen- ry Lewis who was a member ¢f Hamp ton Roady Lodge, No. 194 of Newport Nows, Va. Sipned: MARY LUWIS, Witnesses: Beneficiary. J. 1. WRIGHT, WILLIE REID, G. W. TIMBIUAKE, B.S. KEEN. D. D. GC, -—0+-2+ $100.00 ENDOWENT PAID. Tichmond, Va., Nov. 14, 1919, ‘This is to certify that T have — re: ceived from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court ot Va, Order of Calantho ($100.00) One wndred Dollars in payment. of the death claim of sister Nannie Boul din who was a member of Vorbena Court No. 61 of Richmond Va. Signed: wake oe go weAL Ds PRICK, Assigneo. Witness: A.D. PRICE, JR, $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 17, 1919. ‘This Is to certify that T havo re- ceived from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Va. Order of Calanthe, ($160. 00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of sis ter Emma Cherry who was a mem- ber of Myrtle Court No. 106 of Nor- folk, Va. Signed: c. S. cHperry, . Beneficlary, Witnesses: Binveea eotees ANNIE T. HOLLOMAN, R. of A. IDA V. HINTON, P. IN, LIZZIE ARCHER, D. Deputy. NOTES FROM CHICAGO. | Members of Grant's Memoriat Church, gave a surpriso party on ‘Mrs. Irene Luckoy, Clerk of the chureh at her residence last Saturday even- Ing. Mrs, Luckey has recently — re- turned from St.Louis, Mo. where sho spon. some time in visiling rela (ves and friends, Much comment fa being made as to Rov, A. J. Carey contr.buting hon or to himself and to the nation as Well aud ospocially to our race, be- causo of his victory iy betag ‘nome nated and elected to be present at (he Constitu.ional Convention whieh convenes in January 1920 at Spring fiold, Ill, Just as (ho Roy, A, J. Car- ey has contributed honor to himself aa Providing Mlder of the Chicago Diatrict of the A. M. E, Churches so we bellove ho will do at the Conver tion, ‘The A, M. K. Churches in St. Louis, Mo, are uniting to elect him as one of the Bishops there, Passing through the eity, enroute to Lake Forest, Ill, from Des Moines Ia, Mr. George ico, visited the offices of Milton Mercantile Agoncy. Mrs, J, B, Powell, 3808 South Doar born street has just roturned from Pensacola, Vlorida whoro sho spent three wooks, while away sho buried her daughter Mrs. Allco Colo, arriy- Ing home Saturday Just in time to seo her /mother, Mrs. Corriet Wash- ington who died at the Dearborn street address, Monday at tho ripo age of 111 yoars, M. 'T. Bailey, president Bailey Really Co., 3688 South Sta‘o street, sold tho estate of Daniel J, Summon's to ‘Thomas FP, Mulehay and his wife, which ix located nt Ada street and W. Marquetto Roard for a cash con: sideration, Attorney Walter M. Farm. er Fepresented the Ks ato. Mrs. C.D, Graves, is spending quite a It of time m Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minn, Mrs. Graves. is Treasurer of the Virginia Society. Mr, J. B. Street, of 3726 South Wa bash Avenue who has been Hl for some litte time has improved. Mra. I, Edgehill, who was. contin= cd (0 St. Lake's “Hospital for some time is at home, 27 1. 44h street. The Virginia Socioty will hold its regular menting, Wednesday Novem ber 19th, at Bailey's Mall, 3638 So, Stato street, All membnrs are request ed to be péesent and all Virginions welcome. Meeting third Wednesday in every month, : On ‘Thursday evening, November | 20th, tho Baptist Young — Women's Congress Will meet at Salem Bapt- ish Chureh, 20th and La Salle strects, They ave planning a fine meeting, Mrs. D. J, Marlon of Evanston, M1.,' is President. 4 Jodge John Stell of the Specder's Court and Legal Advisor for the Py: ramid Building and’ Loan Association has gone to Foley, Ala. While there he will spend his time on his 3,000 vere ranch, on which he has 200 heads of hogs. Ii is also stated that! he has also there 7,000 bushels of yellow yams ‘There are a number of} ether things there with these that! WI be of interest (othe Judge. | Bvery effort is being put forth by} Rev. GH, MeDaniels to make the! En‘erpnise’ Institute, 616 Aldine Square one of the best of its wind, | We join the Rev. in wishing him} mitch success. Mrs. Flizabeth Keeling and ars. | Ida Simmons, Board members of Slar of Hast Juvenile, No. 114, NU. K. and D. of A. have located at Bailey's Hall 3628 South State St, and will meet the members the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month from 1:30 to 3 P.M, NOTICE, Judge Harrison at the City Auditor. Jum —Wateh the Planet for the Date. Prof. John R. Hawkins will speak at the Bhenezer Baptist Chureh, Sun day, November 30th, 8:30 P| M., Sub: Jeet: “Idealism.” DR. W. H, STOKES, Pastor. PROP. W. P. EPPS, G'erk ——<+ 2 Executrix's Notice, Having qualified as Dxeeutrix of the estate of Mary Etta Waller, de. ceased, all persons having claims against said estate will present — the same to me for payment, and all per sons owing said estate will please settle promptly with mo. —ROSA D. BOWSER, Exeeutrix of Mary Etta Waller, Dec’d. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 17th, day of Novernber 1919, VIRGINIA BROWN, ......Plaintift Against, T Chancery. WINSTON BROWN,......Defendant. ‘Tho object of this auit is to ob: tain a divorce from the bonds of mat- rimony by the plaintiff from the de- fendant on the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been mae and filed that Winston Brown is not a resident of Virginia it Is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after duo publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his Interest in this sult A Copy: ‘Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clork, WILIAM F. DENNY, P. Q, 511 North Second Sirect +++ WANTED—Teachers for Colored / Schools. Session seven menths, Sal | ary $4000 Send certifi:ates with answer. “Address R. D. ALLWITH, | JEPPERSON, Powhatan, Co. Va_ WANTED—A Live Canvasser, mate or female. Much monoy can be mado by the right party. Apply, 311 North Fourth Street, Rich mond, Va, TT oe Ree RTT ae e t ND LD cea j LR a ANGINA Ncc@Fo ah Uieessee SUAVE Sy NG * 2. i (| “Preparations ~—* =| Ge LOM Ware Beauty of ED a = efi \\ o.. ol Lwenbooaae , (hoe = =) (BRGS) Onralenb and! Grekinas of iG S cae AS Pea) ,, Eo, > FEY. A EW, wi = = WSN) Aer ny Meh eakeiVods = Ss = SS) eae Aenowned litter Vroparsitions, eet SME TH =| (PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) = =| ee OCU IAN Vita: E bo Ww | A om OL FRE ENA N| (8b) ena = SSlosy 2K Ba) GEA ON ST ASE Rac BRSAN Bic: (asonetsitn | eR = SSI (ASSN |e) AM ried Fc MS SP EN Gs : be) (@esecait) [ees SSL] (Gevceoin)) [| MlDnzeneentenonlay A AS ALLS Aa ve Bey) [eo =| 4 cecil) Nad NS Sa a PERM MAZEL, | Nise rae foe] Neca) OOS Se || Nee | eg |e = AQ | Petar Tesco at |] neon (He =F) Weltrmeahil) Pe GOP Hoa) oD LC sata be | PES Sah) Nggeye” | ere ee casei eemrisr | _d E Se Bens Ga oS) SESE i: | Ae A es CNSR a ‘| i) pe SCT RS EI) e a RRR CANS ame Naas mm te Le ey OS SUB GAC nae NF EY EE Cae ae er ee PARR CNA 0 Bae ane: EFI SN S20) OGRE ESTO LAN 8d 12) oe CR css 4 Sen TCG ee THE CORLEY COMPANY NOW ON— PIANOS (Slightly Used and Second-Hand) WASY TERMS ‘The sale opened with 28 instru- ments, including many of high-grade makes. Several are practically as good as new, All have been thor- oughly overhauled and put in good This is a fine opportunity to get an instrument at a big saving. Call [he [jarley [ompan Tho Houso That Mado Richmond Musteal. ; ARRAN AIR IY oe Ten Ii iaRe AAAI oe sare pee possazaezzao>yenasa 9309994 g DON'T BE ¥ R 53 mp v * BAMBOOZLED & (eee a ¥ RG x s(ecotmhune § NS AEC, Y R inti B renfige § & Sav, Silky Hela ¥ ® seobinines by using this wonder ¥ R fai Hair Desssing. It promotes § the growth of hair and isa valu. Y R avle aid in the climinution of Y a danarati, ¥y WET SPER ROT Gi THE AIRY Maton menwbonnowtors a debt cont x soins evenvwmens ROMAN DRUG CO. & & PALTIMORE, MD. Race aceceececeecceececceces : S. W. Robinson “‘GROCFRIFS 628 NORTH THIRD STREBT Richmond, Virginia Phone, Madison 3038 BOARD AND LapGing BY THE DAY OR WEBK, amily Sorvice Im Goed Lira lt: Terms Rossonable, . MRA. BOOKER T, LEFRWICs 916 -N. 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Rg Nice Pag LiARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE [pcan is) OUT MONEY. | My complote $23.00 course in ARN?) (3 has Hair Growing, Hatr Dressing, Halr Straight Wesees aan Ph ening, Scalp Disease Treatment and Sham- eee pay, pooing, ineluding Diploma and a supply of - “ ty Wondortul Hair Preparations for only $5.00. taught by mail in 10 days by now advance methods. ‘The quickest and most modern aystom in tho world.” It You Desire to Bocome an Agont Sond $3.25 for a Full Agent’s Supply. It your hair ts Short, Thin, Stub- born, Splits at tho Ends, Falls Out, Scalp Iteh, Breake Of, Wont Grow. Mave You Eezoma, ‘etter, Dandruff, Dry Sealp? Ara Your Tomples ‘Thin or Bald? It makes no difference how bad your case fs or what other hair grower failed. Send ‘Today for my Complete Two Months ‘Treatment—Prico $1.86. Dowdle Strength, $2.10. Postaxe 12 cents extra. Send all money by P. O, Money Orders to MADAM_M. EF. JOHNSON, PO Box 453. Loulavillo, Ky. VIRGINIA:—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond the 29th Day of October, 1919. STEPHEN MORRIS,...... Plaintiff, against In Chancery. AGNES MORRIS, Defendant. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the hond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendarit, on the ground of desertion for more than three (3) years. And an alfidayit having been made and filed that the defendant Agnes Morris is not a resident of the State of Virginia It is ordered that she ap- pear here within fifteon (15) days after due publication of this order and do’what may be necessary to pro feet her interest herein. A Copy, Testo: LUTHOR LIBBY, Clerk. GILES B. JACKSON, P. Q., VIRGINIA—In the Law and Ranity | Court of the City of Richmond, the 21st day of October, 1919, PATTIE KING..........., Plaintiff against In Chancer: CALITBR KING.........Defondant : | ‘The object of this suit Is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matri- ;mony by tho plaintiff from the de- fendant on the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having beon made and filed that the defendant, Callier King is not a.rosident of the State jot Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after ‘due publication of this order and do What is necessary to protect his in_ terest in this suit. | A Copy, Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. WM. F. DENNY, p. a. ee WANTED— A person, aale or female to do general leaning, Apply at— 811 N. 4th Bt. THR PLANET, RACH RG Varginta VIRGINIA~In the Law ard Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 27th day of October, 1919. MARY EB WHITH, ........Plaintiff, against In Chancery. HARRY W. WHITE: ....Defendant. ‘Tho object of this suit 1s to ob: fain 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, Harry W White fs not a resident of — the State of Virginia; it is ordered that the said Harry W. White appear here within fifteen days after due publi. cation of this order and do what may bo necessary to protect his interest herein, A Copy, Testo: LUTIBR LIBBY, Clerk. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, P_ Q. 1117 Bast Marshall, Street. VIRGINIA: Th the Law and Fquity Court of the City of Richmond, the 10th day of November, 1919. SOLOMON WILSON, Plainuift against Im Chancery. CARRIE WILSON, Defendant. ‘Tho object of this suit Is to obtain absolute divoreo from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of ,de- sertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Carrie Wilson is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said Carrio Wilson appear here with in fifteon days after the due publica tion of this order and do what may bo necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy, kate Testo: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, 'P. Q., 1117 B. Marshall St,, Richmond, Va.