Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library VOLUME XXXVIL NUMBER 28 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1930 VA. BA CONV MEETS AT $23,647.6 Raised Rev. Dr. W. F. G. President T. Re-elected- the Histor $23,647.60 is Cash Amount Raised in Great Rally. Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham a Central Figure. President T. J. King Unanimously Re-elected--Greatest Session in the History of Organization. (Charles Stewart.) STAUNTON, VA. May 17. To say the Virginia Missionary Baptist State Convention went over the top would be putting it mildly. Yesterday marked the closing of the greatest session in the history of the convention, and $25,000 placed on the table during the week for education and missions, and in order to meet the demands at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, the work of erecting another building will be commenced at once. OFFICERS ELECTED The officers elected were: T. J. King, D. D. Richmond, President; Bernard Tyrell, D. D., Lynchburg, S. A. Brown, D. D. Petersburg, S. W. Daughtry, D. D. Carrsville, J. H. Harvey, Farmville, Vice-Presidents in order named; W. H. R. Powell, Alex andria, Recordings Secretary; C. E. Miller, D. D., East Radford, Corresponding Secretary; W. R. Ashburn, R. D., Blackstone, Statistical Secretary; Deacon Adolphus Humbles, Lynchburg, Treasurer; W. F. Graham, D. D., Philadelphia, Financial Secretary. Following the election, the officers were installed by Dr. H. Powell, of Washington, D. C. The next session of the convention will be held with the Liberty Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. R. H. Norfolk, Norfolk, was elected auditor. AUXILIARIES REPRESENTED. The Women's State Convention was represented by the President, Mrs. B. Tyrrell, of Lynchburg, who made a strong plea for the women of the state, and for the saving of the girls. She is an able and fluent speaker. The young people of the State were represented by the President of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention, R. C. Mitchell of Richmond. In his address he plead for the young people, and declared that if the church did not join with the organization in making provisions for the religious education and social entertainment of the young people the future was dark. "You cannot afford to preach young people into the church and permit the devil to provide for them socially, for in that event they would remain there but a short time," declared Mr. Mitchell. He won many friends for the work, and the session at Roanoke in August promises to be one of the largest in the history of the organization. THE OPENING SESSION The convention opened Wednesday morning at ten o'clock with President T. J. King presiding. Impressive services were conducted by Reys, J. J. Alston, of Hampton, W. W. Hicks of Roanoke and W. A. Nowlin, of Campbell. In his opening remarks Dr. Bing said: "Brethren, we are set here on dress parade, nor are we here for a good time, as the world would put it, but here to do the work for the Master, which will in itself be a good time. We want to do something for the betterment of our race. Let us give thanks to God for our being able to be here. We are here on the King's business, and we should not treat it lightly, for it calls for thought, for our very best. Will we do our duty? God grant." "The Fixed Principles of the Virginia Missionary Baptist State Convention," was the theme for discussion opened by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Harvey, of Farmville, and he was followed by many others. Representatives from Pennsylvania New York, New England District of THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR DR. T. J. KING, President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention Columbia and other sections spoke. good things and the same is true Dr. W. F. Graham spoke for Phila- about the afternoon session of the delphia, declaring that the men stood first day. At three o'clock the con- ready to assist in the cause as nevervention opened with devotions by before. Revs. E. D. Lewis, William Wyat and F. A. Brown. The young men out of the State were represented by the Rev. J. C. Austin, D. D. of Pittsburgh, whose church had sent one thousand dollars to the convention, and who responded The feature of the afternoon ses in an eloquent manner to the sion was the annual address of Dr addresses of welcome which followed T. J. King, which was full of thought the discussion. It was punctuated FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES The delegates, numbering about five hundred were enrolled by a committee headed by the Corresponding Secretary, Dr. C. E. Miller. Then followed the addresses of welcome. The Rev. M. L. Gordon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the seat of the convention, turned owed to the President the keys of the church, assuring him that the church and all of its members were ready to serve the body and every desire of the organization would be given due attention. "We are your servants," he said "and you have only to command us, and their servants will hear thee." There were other addresses of welcome. WASHINGTON REPRESENTED Dr. W. H. Jernigan, of Washington Pidentident of the National Race Congress and an aggressive worker, made remarks. He is a full-fledged member of the convention, and brought along his contribution. While Dr. Walter H. Brooks, whose early ministerial life was spent in Virginia, could not be present, he wired that one hundred doers sent by the 19th Street Baptist Church, was on its way and it was received Saturday. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 good things and the same is true about the afternoon session of the first day. At three o'clock the convention opened with devotions by Revs. E. D. Lewis, William Wyatt and F. A. Brown. PRESIDENT KING'S ADDRESS The feature of the afternoon session was the annual address of Dr. T. J. Kag, which was full of thought and information. It was punctuated by eulnests of applauses and shouts of omen from all parts of the large auditorium. "Strengthening the Stakes and Lengthening the Cords," was the subject of a strong address delivered by Dr. J. H. Burks, of Braddock, Pa. It was a masterpiece of eloquence and diction. Then that large audience was lifted heavenward by the matchless eloquence of the Rev. Dr. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Petersburg. EDUCATIONAL DAY Thursday was Educational Day and every address delivered, every prayer made and even every song were directed to education. A plea for the elimination of ignorance and illiteracy came $i_{11}$ for special attention. The program was outlined by President King who is indeed a thoughtful, dignified presiding officer possessing that magnetism which will draw me unto him, and that one thing perhaps more than any other had much to do with the wonderful success. DR. GALVIN PRESIDES The educational meeting started in the afternoon and was presided over (Continued on Fifth Page.) KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Another Lodge at Clifton Edge, Valley Lee, DE, White's Great Work, Clinton Forge, Va., May 18—One of the greatest • events in the history of secret organizations took place here last night, when, through the efforts of Rev. Thomas H. White, D. D. Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge knights of Tythias of Virginia and those who assisted him, a club num- bers were hundred and 600 per- cent. whom had pled the full amount was infiltrated by Grand Chan- ce of John Mitchell, Jr., assisted by it. R. R. Johnson, Grand Master of the Society, Dr. A. A. Noment, Grand Medal of Service, Post Chanc- erer A. C. Mulley of Stamton and others. PRESIDENT KING INITIATED TOO Rev. T. J. King, President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention came over from Stuart to be invited with this cath for Veus Lodge No. 49 Knights of Luthers of Richmond. Rev. Dr. T. H. White had held this alter as a great remark able setting for exercise was held at the Baptist Church of which he is the distinished pastor. Rev. Dr. T. J. King delivered an address and Rev. J. H. Blindford at Richmond who was also present giving one of his "prayer meeting kyms." Grand Chancellor Mitchell delivered a short but most interesting address prior to the initiation. AN UNFORTUNATE MISHAP Then with this veritable "army" of candidates following he went down to the hall to perform the work. He was arranging the para-alternaria when a crash was heard flashing out, he and his associates saw a mass of men down below. The inside steps, about six feet wide leading up to the degree room on the second floor had gone down unfor the weight of the mass of men, luckily, no one was seriously in jersey, although two persons were slightly bruised. The principal of the colored school, who is very pen lar here offered the use of the school house and the offer was accepted, but not before 24 of the candidates had been initiated. THE SCHOOL HOUSE OPENED The others required to the school Louse where the others were initi- ed. Dr. E. R. Jefferson had charg- up upon the completion of the work. Grand Chancellor Mitchell initiated all but about 20. He left with Rev. Dr. T. J. King at 12:45 for Rich- mond. A grand banquet was prepa- red for the visitors and was much en- joyed by them. While here Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. and his associates were the guests of Rev. Dr. White at his cozy home, 5 Prospect Walk. The officers of the New Lodge who were duly installed are as follows: C. C. C. H. Burga; M. of W. James Overton; V. C. M. S. Clark; P. Levi White; M. of Ex. C. A. Smith; M. of F. Geo. W. Lee; K. of R. and S. E. S. Pogue; M. at A. Joe Reed; I. G. C. M. Jackson; O. G. S. H. Holmes. Trustees, Thomas Irvine; Paul Hurt and J. H. Cook. In Memoriam. JOHNSON—In sweet remembrance of my dear daughter, Susie Johnson, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago May 2, 1919. I miss thy kind and loving hands Thy fond and earnest care My home is dark without thee, I miss you everywhere. I grieve for you in silence No eye can see me weep But many bitter tears I shed While others are asleep Missing but not forgotten. Her mother, —BESSIE JOHNSON. GEORGE BLOUNT WANTED. Would like to find the whereabouts of my brother George Blount. When heard from about 12 months ago he was employed as janitor in a Wall Street Bank. Previous to that time he was working in Wannakers' Store. His sister, Mrs. Annie Springs, is very ill in Richmond, Va. Any information will be gladly re- ceived by his brother. —CHRIS BLOUNT, 1207 N. 25th Street, Richmond, Va. PROMINENT, UNDERTAKER IS LAID TO REST MR. GEORGE H. JOHNSON. Very beautiful, but sad and most impressive were the funeral services held over the remains of Mr. George Horace Johnson, Sunday, May 16, at the Third Street Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which he had been a member since early childhood. A few minutes after the appointed hour the cortege entered the edifice and the remains encased in a limbsome Stafford Oriental Grey lattice casket were rested before the altar. Lovely designs and cut flowers in great profusion were placed around manger (Continued on Fourth Page.) Mrs. Susanna Leeost, wishes to thank the Good Hopewell Baptist Church members and friends for the liberal collection taken and presented to her husband deacon Thornton Leost. The purse was presented by Pae on W. M. Ford. Also for the faithful prayer by Mrs. Bride. May God's richest blessings rest upon them. REV. J. E. FOUNTAIN. Pastor. CHRISTINE TROTMAN. Clerk. OUTING TO FRESH AIR CAMP. On last Wednesday afternoon Dr. Anna Cooper entertained a group of ladies down at the Children's Fresh Air farm on the Darby Town road. After making plans for the building of more huts, a bathing pool and Tennis ground and otter amusements they had a delightful luncheon served at the hut. The committee was Mrs. S. Sparrow; Miss Cox, Mrs. W. H. Nelson; Miss Amna Cooper President and others. TOURING TO NORFOLK. Tuesday morning a bunch of Richmond's most prominent physicians left on a touring trip to Norfolk to be in attendants at the Old Dominion Medical Society, Dr. A. D. Carr, E. S. Roane and Walter Brown left in company with Dr. Wm. H. Dixon in his Liberty six. LITTLE WALTER SCOTT'S DEATH. Walter Stephen Scott, the infant son of Mr. William J. and Mrs. Janet C. Scott died at their residence, 1328 W. Boyd street Tuesday 10:40 P. M. Funeral services were held at the residence, Thursday May 20, at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hilton, request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca E., to Mr. Louis H. Payne, Tuesday May 25th, 1920, at 8:30 P. M. at 709 North Second street. MAY FESTIVAL A grand May Festival, Monday, May 20, 1920 Benefit Missions, Under aupices Ebenezer Baptist Sun day school, Miss Alternate Pellam, Queen; Miss Nellie Lipscomb, Herald, Admission fifteen cents. MRS. LOUISA TAYLOR PASSES Given Imposing Funeral and Burial Mrs. Louisa Taylor, of 908 N. 90th Street has passed away. She answered the call of the death angel suddenly in seeming, good health, Saturday May 9th. She had made many friends, colored and white, and her life was a shining light. She is survived by a faithful and devoted daughter, Mrs. Jane Kelly of 131 Key Road, Portsmouth, Va, and an adopted son George Jackson who is somewhere in California, but could not be located. She was a member of New Baptist Church in West Chay Street. The funeral was held in the 31st Street Baptist church near her home on Church Hill. Her master, Rey, T. J. J. Mosby, D. D., deferred an imposing enology on her Christian life and character. Resolutions from the Colored Soliders' and Sailors' Home Aid Society, the Sons and Daughters of Peace and her church week read and the Richmond friends after funeral and burial were thanked by her daughter for the many beautiful floral designs and for their deep interest and kindly acts in paying their last tribute of respect to her memory. She was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery till waked by the trump of the angel or the resurrection morning. --- Mr. John H. Smith, of New York, visited his friends this week in South Richmond. SURPRISED THEM. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Claiborne were increasingly surprised in their new home, 1417 Decatur Street, Tuesday night, the 11th inst. by a number of their friends and neighbors, both old and new. They formerly resided at 2201-A Hancock Street. It was really a surprise to them, when the party arrived with plenty of refreshments to satisfy the inert man. The evening was spent in a jovial manner and all enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. Alberta Stephenson and Mrs. Jacob Harris. Among those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. Jacob Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. Maude Powell, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Woolridge, and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne wish to thank their many friends and extend to them a cordial welcome at all times. NOTICE. This is to notify all concerned, that I shall not be responsible nor, nor pay debts incurred by anyone other than myself. —PAUL L. TOMLIN. 101 W. Clay Street. In Memory On Monday, May 31, 1920 the Geo. A. Carter Post No. 11, and Hankins Camp U. Spanish War Veterans will observe Memorial Day at the National Cemetery. The parade will start from the Army and Navy Club 00 Clay street, at 1 o'clock sharp, headed by Comrade Win. White, Chief Marshall, G. H. R. Veterans, Hankins Camp, First Brigade, K. of P. U. R.; Samaritans, Israelers and other organizations and clubs from the East end. The exercises at the cemetery will be of the highest order. Hon. J. Henry Grutchfield will be orator of the day. On Sunday May 30, at 3:30 the G. A. R. Custer Post No. 11 will have their Annual Sermon preached to them by Rev. Andrew Bowler at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on north 25th street. The public is invited to attend these exercises and help pay tribute to the heroes who left their homes, in the 60's and came down and made the Supreme sacrifice that we might have that freedom that we today enjoy. Captain Geo. L. Branch will be Master of Ceremonies, Nathaniel Roe Chairman of Programme Committee --- Subscribe to The Richmond Planet PRICE, FIVE CENTS THE QUEEN OF SHEBA COURT ORGANIZED AT NEWPORT NEWS. Newport News, N. V., May 14. The Orders of K. of P., and Courts of Calathee in Newport News are vying with each other in hustling for new members in the great campaign rally in Virginia which ends at the Grand Session in Norfolk for the prizewinners and the keenest interest is felt everywhere. Last Saturday night Grand Chancellor Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., and his associates made 57 gallant Sir Knights and tonight Miss M. L. Chiles, G. W. R. of Deeds of the Couris of Calathee, Dr E. R. J. Jefferson and Miss Alice C. Chiles, arrive on the six E. M. train from Richmond to set apart a Court of Calathee. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., G. W. Counsellor was expected and everybody was much disappointed when it was stated at the train that he could not make the trip as he had hoped to do. The party was not by Sir Charles Greene and conveyed to his residence where a fine supper was in readiness and enjoyed by Dr. Jefferson and Miss Chiles, after which all went to the hall selected for the initiation and found the badges anxiously awaiting their arrival. In fine, healthy, strong looking ladies and one gallant Sir Knight were initiated into the mysteries of the Order and seemed highly delighted with the same. This fine Court was gotten up by Mrs. Lizzie B. Green, G. W. Escort and everybody was jubilant at her success. Mrs. Lillie D. Byrd, D. D. G. W. C. of Newport News District Mosdames Ellis, Thompson, Cooper Johnakin J. P. Dawood, Elam Chandler, Veal, Banks, Thixton Roberson and Rev. Ellis assisted Mrs. Chiles and Dr. Jefferson and made complimentary remarks of Mrs. Greene's success. The following officers were installed for the term: W. Inr., Mrs. Martic Cole; W. C. Mrs. Mary Dabney; W. Iax. Mrs. Rosa Gardner; W. O. Mrs. Ada Roos; W. R. of D., Mrs. Lillie Belton; W. R. of A., Mrs. Lena Garland; W. R. of Dep. Mrs. Florence Seuy; W. S. D., Mrs. Janie Jackson; W. J. D., Mrs. Nappy Perry; W. Con., Mrs. Eliza Scott; W. Asst. Con., Mrs. Elizabeth Carter; W. E., Mrs. Rosa West; W. Hrs. Lottie Toliver; W. P., Mrs. Sarah Lowden. Trustees: Mrs. Mary A. Steward, Mrs. Mary Bentley Mrs. Bertha Timberlake. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the same. CRAIG—GREY Mr Wilson R. Grey announce the approaching marriage of his daughter, Hortense Bema to Mr. William L. Craig of Braddock, Pa. Wednesday evening, June second at half after six at First Presbyterian Church. Reception following immediately at the residence, 1220 W. Leigh Street. Friends invited. No cards. PERSONALS AND BRIDES Hear Dr. J. W. E. Bowon, Ph. D., Vice President Gammon Theological Seminary, in his famous lecture "Three feet make a yard." Monday May 24, 1926 8 P. M. at Leigh Street, M. E. Church. Tickets on sale at Sampson's Barber Shop, 923 N. 2nd Street. —Madam Azolla Hackley was a visitor to our office this week. Rev. A. J. McClain, founder and pastor of Sweet Home Baptist church, Horcowell, Va., was called to the bedside of his uncle and aunt, after a period of twenty-eight years he located them in Oklahoma, only to greet him and then departed this life on the 2nd of May, Rev. McClain lived at 1003 Brook Avenue, this city. They were successful farmers in their vicinity. Mary Rounce, deceased. Mr. J. A. Chambers of Trevillian, Va., is in the city. He has the job of decorating the First Baptist church of South Richmond. Mr. Marcelius L. Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hatcher, 1917 Decatur Street, who has been very sick has recovered. He left Saturday for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Maude H. Lee and her children, Glennola, Solomon and Marian, are visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Amelia Jones and Mrs. Florence Cockbill, 114 E. 18th St., Southside. Mr. John O. Lewis of Seattle, Washington, a well-known former resident of this city is in the city and called on us. He reports conditions as being prosperous in the North-west. WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS VA. BAPT. STATE CONVENTION MEETS AT STAUNTON, VA. $23,647.60 is Cash Amount Raised in Great Rally. Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham a Central Figure. President T. J. King Unanimously Re-elected-Greatest Session in the History of Organization. VOLUME XXXVII, NUMBER 28 VA. BA CON MEETS AT $23,647.6 Raised Rev. Dr. W. F. G. President T. Re-elected- the Histor STAUNTON, VA., May 17.—To say the Virginia Missionary Baptist State Convention went over the top would be putting it mildly. Yesterday marked the closing of the greatest session in the history of the convention, and $25,000 placed on the table during the week for education and missions, and in order to meet the demands at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, the work of erecting another building will be commenced at once. OFFICERS ELECTED The officers elected were: T. J. King, D. D. D. Richmond, President; Bernard Tyrrell, D. D. Lynchburg, S. A. Brown, D. D. Petersburg, S. W. Daughtry, D. D. Carrsville, J. H. Harvey, Farmville, Vice-Presidents in order named; W. H. R. Powell, Alexandria, Recording Secretary; C. E. Miller, D. D. East Radford, Corresponding Secretary; W. R. Ashburn, B. D. Blackstone Statistical Secretary; Deacon Adolphus Humbles, Lynchburg, Treasurer; W. F. Graham D. D. Philadelphia, Financial Secretary. Following the election, the officers were installed by Dr. H. Powell, of Washington, D. C. The next session of the convention will be held with the Liberty Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. R. H. Bowling, Norfolk, was elected auditor. AUXILIARIES REPRESENTED. The Women's State Convention was represented by the President, Mrs. B. Tyrrell, of Lynchburg, who made a strong plea for the women of the state, and for the saving of the girls. She is an able and fluent speaker. The young people of the State were represented by the President of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention, R. C. Mitchell of Richmond. In his address he plead for the young people, and declared that if the church did not join with the organization in making provisions for the religious education and social entertainment of the young people the future was dark. "You cannot afford to preach young people into the church and permit the devil to provide for them socially, for in that event they would remain there but a short time," declared Mr. Mitchell. He won many friends for the work, and the session at Roanoke in August promises to be one of the largest in the history of the organization. THE OPENING SESSION The convention opened Wednesday morning at ten o'clock with President T. J. King presiding. Impressive services were conducted by Revs. J. H. Alston, of Hampton, W. W. Hicks of Ronoke and W. A. Nowlin, of Campbell. In his opening remarks Dr. Bing said: "Brechtron, we are sot here on dress parade, nor are we here for a good time, as the world would put it, but here to do the work for the Master, which will 'in itself be a good time. We want to do something for the betterment of our race. Let us give thanks to God for our being able to be here. We are here on the King's business, and we should not treat it lightly, for it calls for thought, for our very best. Will we do our duty? God grant." "The Fixed Principles of the Virginia Missionary Baptist State Convention," was the theme for discussion opened by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Harvey, of Farmville, and he was followed by many others. Representatives from Pennsylvania New York, New England, District of M. DR. T. J. KING, President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention. Columbia and other sections spoke. Dr. W. F. Graham spoke for Philadelphia, declaring that the men stood ready to assist in the cause as never before. The young men out of the State were represented by the Rev. J. C. Austin, D. D. of Pittsburgh, whose church had sent one thousand dollars to the convention, and who responded in an eloquent manner to the addresses of welcome which followed the discussion. good things and the same is true about the afternoon session of the first day. At three o'clock the convention opened with devotions by Revs. B. D. Lewis, William Wyatt and F. A. Brown. PRESIDENT KING'S ADDRESS. The feature of the afternoon session was the annual address of Dr. T. J. King, which was full of thought and information. It was unopposed FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES The delegates, numbering about five hundred were enrolled by a committee headed by the Corresponding Secretary, Dr. C. E. Miller. Then followed the addresses of welcome. The Rev. M. L. Gordon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the seat of the convention, turned oved to the President the keys of the church, assuring him that the church and all of its members were ready to serve the body and every desire of the organization would be given due attention. "We are your servants," he said and "you have only to command us, and thy servants will hear thee." There were other addresses of welcome. WASHINGTON REPRESENTED Dr. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington President of the National Race Congress and an aggressive worker, made remarks. He is a full fledged member of the convention, and brought along his contribution. While Dr. Walter H. Brooks, whose early ministerial life was spent in Virginia, could not be present, he wired that one hundred dollars sent by the 19th Street Baptist Church, was on its way and it was received Saturday. The morning session was full of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 good things and the same is true about the afternoon session of the first day. At three o'clock the convention opened with devotions by Revs. E. D. Lewis, William Wyatt and F. A. Brown. PRESIDENT KING'S ADDRESS The feature of the afternoon session was the annual address of Dr. T. J. King, which was full of thought and information. It was punctuated by outbursts of applauses and shouts of amen from all parts of the large auditorium. "Strengthening the Stakes and Longtenning' the Cords," was the subject of a strong address delivered by Dr. J. H. Burks, of Braddock, Pa. It was a masterpiece of eloquence and diction. Then that large audience was lifted heavenward by the matchless eloquence of the Rev. Dr. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Petersburg. EDUCATIONAL DAY Thursday was Educational Day and every address delivered, every prayer made and even every song were directed to education. A plea for the elimination of ignorance and illiteracy came in for special attention. The program was outlined by President King, who is in deed a thoughtful, dignified presided officer possessing that magnetism which will draw me upon him, and that one thing perhaps more than any other had much to do with the wonderful success. DR. GALVIN PRESIDES The educational meeting started in the afternoon and was presided over (Continued on Fifth Page.) Another Lodge at Clifton Forge, Va. Boy 12, White's Great Work. Clifton Forge, Va., May 18—One of the greatest events in the history of secret organizations took place here last night, when, through the efforts of Rev. Thomas H. White, D. D. Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Virginia and those who assisted him, a club num bedier one hundred and fifty persons, $ 8,000, whom had paid the full amount was initiated by Grand Chancellor John M. Mchell, Jr. assisted by Dr. E. R. Jefferson, Grand Master e. E. Behmer, Dr. A. A. Teemant, Grand Medical Engineer, Past Chancellor A. C. Mabrey of Stamton and others. PRESIDENT KING INITIATED TOO Rev. T. J. King, President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention came over from Staunton to be invited with this club for Venus Lodge No. 46 Knights of Pythias of Richmond. Rev. Dr. T. H. White had staged this alter with a most remarkable setting for exercises was held at the First Baptist Church, of which he is the distinguished pastor. Rev. Dr. T. J. King delivered an address and Rev. J. H. Blinford of Richmond who was also present gang one of his "prayer-meeting hymns." Grand Chancellor Mitchell delivered a short but most interesting address prior to the initiation. AN UNFORTUNATE MISHAP Then with this veritable "army" of candidates following he went down to the hall to perform the work. He was arranging the paraphernalia when a crash was heard Rushing out, he, and his associates saw a mass of men down below. The inside steps, about six feet wide leading up to the degree room on the second floor had gone down under the weight of the mass of men. Luckily, no one was seriously injured, although (two persons were slightly bruised). The principal of the colored school, who is very pen lar here offered the use of the school house and the offer was accepted, but not before 24 of the candidates had been initiated. THE SCHOOL HOUSE OPENED The others required to the school-house where the others were initiated. Dr. E. R. Jefferson had charged upon the completion of the work. Grand Chancellor Mitchell initiated all but about 20. He left with Rev. Dr. T. J. King at 12:45 for Richmond. A grand banquet was prepared for the visitors and was much enjoyed by them. While here Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., and his associates were the guests of Rev. Dr. White at his cozy home, Rev. Prospect Walk. The officers of the New Lodge who were duly installed pro as follows: C. C. C. H. Burga; M. of W. James Overton; V. C. M. S. Clark; P. Levi White; M. of Ex., C. A. Smith; M. of F., Geo. W. Lee; K. of R. and S., E. S. Pogue; M. at A., Joe Reed; I. G. C. M. Jackson; O. G., S. H. Holmes. Trustees, Thomas Irvine; Paul Hurt and J. H. Cook. In Memoriam. JOHNSON—In sweet remembrance of my dear daughter, Susie Johnson, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago May 2, 1919. I miss thy kind and loving hands Thy fond and earnest care My home is dark without thee, I miss you every where. I grieve for you in silence No eye can see me weep But many bitter tears I shed While others are asleep Missing but not forgotten. Her mother, —BESSIE JOHNSON. GEORGE BLOUNT WANTED. Would like to find the whereabouts of my brother George Blount. When heard from about 12 months ago he was employed as janitor in a Wall Street Bank. Previous to that time he was working in Wannakers' Store. His sister, Mrs. Annie Spriggs is very ill in Richmond, Va. Any information will be gladly re received by his brother. —CHRIS BLOUNT, 1207 N. 25th Street, Richmond, Va. [Picture of a man in a suit]. MR. GEORGE R. JOHNSON. Very beautiful, but sad and most impressive were the funeral services held over the remains of Mr. George Horace Johnson, Sunday, May 16, at the Third Street Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which he had been a member since early childhood. A few minutes after the appointed hour the cortege entered the edifice and the remains enclosed in a handsome Stafford Oriental Grey metallic casket were rested before the altar. Lovely designs and cut flowers in great profusion were placed around the maltings A Card of Thanks. Mrs. Susanna Lecost, wishes to thank the Good Hopewell Baptist Church members and friends for the liberal collection taken and presented to her husband deacon Thornton Lecost. The purse was presented by Deacon W. M. Ford. Also for the beautiful prayer by Mrs. Bride. May God's richest blessings rest upon them. REV. J. E. FOUNTAIN. Pastor. CHRISTINE TROTMAN. Clerk. OUTING TO FRESH AIR CAMP. On last Wednesday afternoon Dr. Anna Cooper entertained a group of ladies down at the Children's Fresh Air farm on the Darby Town road. After making plans for the building of more huts, a bathing pool and Tennis ground and other amusements they had a delightful lunchcon served at the hut. The committee was Mrs. S. Sparrow; Miss Cox, Mrs. W. H. Nelson; Miss Amna Cooper President and others. TOURING TO NORFOLK. Tuesday morning a bunch of Richmond's most prominent physicians left on a touring trip to Norfolk to be in attendants at the Old Dominion Medical Society. Dr. A. D. Carr, E. S. Roane and Walter Brown left in company with Dr. Wm. H. Dixon in his Liberty six. LITTLE WALTER SCOTT'S DEATH. Walter Stephen Scott, the infant son of Mr. William J. and Mrs. Janet C. Scott died at their residence, 1328 W. Boyd street Tuesday 10:40 P. M. Funeral services were held at the residence, Thursday May 20, at 11 o'clock. PAYNE—HILTON. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hilton, request your presence at the marriage their daughter, Rebecca E., to Louis H. Payne, Tuesday May 25th, 1920, at 8:30 P. M. at 709 North Second street. MAY FESTIVAL A grand May Festival, Monday May 20, 1920 Benefit Missions, Under auspices Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School, Miss Alternate Pellam Queen; Miss Nellie Lipscomb, Herald, Admission fifteen cents. Given imposing Funeral and Burial Mrs. Louisa Taylor, of 908 N. 90th Street has passed away. She answered the call of the death angel suddenly in seeming good health, Saturday May 8th. She had made many friends, colored and white, and her life was a shining light. She is survived by a faithful and devoted daughter, Mrs. Jano Kolly of 131 Key Rond, Portsmouth, Va, and an adopted son George Jackson who is somewhere in California, but could not be located. She was a member of New Baptist Church in West Clay Street. The funeral was held at the 31st Street Baptist church near her home on Church Hill. Her pastor, Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, D. D., de lavered an imposing eulogy on her christian life and character. Resolutions from the Colored Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Aid Society, the Sons and Daughters of Peace and her church week read and the Richmond friends after funeral and burial were thanked by her daughter for the many beautiful floral designs and for their deep interest and kindly acts in paying their last tribute of respect to her memory. She was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery till waked by the trump of the angel o the resurrection morning. Mr. John H. Smith, of New York visited his friends this week in South Richmond. SURPRISED THEM. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Claiborpe were agreeably surprised in their new home, 1417 Decatur Street, Tuesday night, the 11th inst. by a number of their friends and neighbors, both old and new. They formerly resided at 2201-A Hancock Street. It was really a surprise to them, when the party arrived with plenty of refreshments to satisfy the inner man. The evening was spent in a jovial manner and all enjoyed themse- ves until a late hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. Alberta Stephenson and Mrs. Jacob Harris. Among those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. Jacob Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. Maude Powell Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Joines, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Wooldridge, and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne wish to thank their many friends and extend to them a cordial welcome at all times. NOTICE. This is to notify all concerned, that I shall not be responsible for, nor pay debts incurred by anyone other than myself. In Memory. On Monday, May 31, 1920 the Geo. A. Carter Post No. 11, and Hankins Camp U Spanish War Veterans will observe Memorial Day at the National Cemetery. The parade will start from the Army and Navy Club 00 Clay street at 1 o'clock sharp, headed by Comrade Wm. White, Chief Marshall. G. H. R. Veterans, Hankins Camp, First Brigade, K. of P., U. R.; Samaritans, Israelis and other organizations and clubs from the East end. The exercises at the cemetery will be of the highest order. Hon. J. Henry Crutchfield will be orator of the day. On Sunday May 30, at 3:30 the G. A. R. Custer Post No. 11 will have their Annual Sermon preached to them by Rev. Andrew Bowler at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on north 25th street. The public is invited to attend these exercises and help pay tribute to the heroes who left their homes, in the 60's and came down and made the Supreme sacrifice, that we might have that freedom that we today enjoy. Captain Geo. L. Branch will be Master of Ceremonies, Nathaniel Roy Chairman of Programme Committee. Subscribe to The Richmond Planet. PRICE. FIVE CENTS THE QUEEN OF SHEBA COURT IS ORGANIZED AT NEWPORT NEWS. Newport News, Va., May 14.—The Orders of K, of P, and Courts of Calanthe in Newport News are vicing with each other in hustling for new members in the great campaign rally in Virginia which ends at the Grand Session in Norfolk for the prize winners and the keenest interest is felt everywhere. Last Saturday night Grand Chauceror Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., and his associates made 57 gallant Sir Knights and tonight Miss M. L. Chiles, G. W. R. of Deeds of the Courts of Calathe, Dr. E. R. J. Jefferson and Miss Alice C. Chiles, arrived on the six P. M. train from Richmond to set apart a Court of Calanthe Hon, John Mitchell, Jr., G. W. Counsellor was expected and everybody was much disappointed when it was stated at the train that he could not make the trip as he had hoped to do. The party was not by Sir Charles Greene and conveyed to his residence where a fine supper was in readiness and enjoyed by Dr. Jefferson and Miss Chiles, after which all went to the hall selected for the initiation and found the ladies anxiously awaiting their arrival. As fine, healthy, strong looking ladies and one gallant Sir Knight were initiated into the mysteries of the Order and seemed highly delighted with the same. This fine Court was gotten up by Mrs. Lizzie B. Green, G. W. Escort and everybody was jubilant at her success. Mrs. Lillie D. Byrd, D. D. G. W. C. of Newport News District, Mesdames Ellis, Thompson, Cooper, Johnakin, J. P. Haywood, Blum, Chandler, Veal, Banks, Thaxton, Roberson and Rev. Ellis assisted Miss Chiles and Dr. Jefferson and made complimentary remarks of Mrs. Greene's success. The following officers were installed for the term: W. Inr., Mrs. Mattie Cole; W. C. Mrs. Mary Dabney; W. Inx., Mrs. Rosa Gardner; W. O., Mrs. Ada Roos; W. R. of D., Mrs. Lillie Belton; W. R. of A., Mrs. Lena Garland; W. R. of Dep. Mrs. Florence Seay; W. S. D., Mrs. Janie Jackson; W. J. D., Mrs. Nancy Perry; W. Con., Mrs. Eliza Scott; W. Asst. Con., Mrs. Elizabeth Carter; W. E., Mrs. Rosa West; W. H, Mrs. Lottie Toliver; W. P., Mrs. Sarah Lowden. Trustees: Mrs. Mary A. Steward, Mrs. Mary Bentley Mrs. Bertha Timberlake. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the same. CRAIG—GREY Mr Wilson R. Grey announce the approaching marriage of his daughter, Hortense Bema to Mr. William L. Craig of Braddock, Pa. Wednesday evening, June second at half after six at First Presbyterian Church. Reception following immediately at the residence, 1220 W. Leigh Street. Friends invited. No cards. PERSONALS AND BRIDES. Hear Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Ph. D., Vice President Gammon Theological Seminary, in his famous lecture "Three feet make a yard." Monday May 24, 1926 8 P. M. at Leigh Street M. E. Church. Tickets on sale ab Sampson's Barber Shop, 923 N. 2nd Street. —Madam Azolia Hackley was a visitor to our office this week. Rev. A. J. McClaim, founder and pastor of Sweet Home Baptist church, Horcwell, Va., was called to the bedside of his uncle and aunt, after a period of twenty-eight years he located them in Oklahoma, only to greet him and then departed this life on the 2nd of May. Rev. McClaim lived at 1063 Brook Avenue, this city. They were successful farmers in their vicinity. Mary Ronce, deceased. Mr. J. A. Chambers of Trevillian, Va. is in the city. He has the job of decorating the First Baptist church of South Richmond. Mr. Marcelius L. Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatcher, 1917 Decatur Street, who has been vpry sick has recovered. He left Saturday for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Maude H. Lee and her children, Glenola, Solomon and Marlan are visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Amelia Jones and Mrs. Florence Cogbill, 114 E. 18th St., Southside. Mr. John O. Lewis of Seattle, Washington, a well-known former president of this city is in the city and called on us. He reports conditions as being prosperous in the North-west. Henry Reeley MRNATE ADOPTS PEACE PLAN BY VOTE OF 43 TO 38. Knox Resolution Prevails by an Aimless Exact Party Division. Acceptance There Is Assured, but Veto by President Is Equally Contain Washington, May 15,—By a vote of 43 ayes to 38 noes the Senate adopted this afternoon the Knox resolution declaring peace with Germany and Austria, substituting it for the resolution previously adopted by the House of Representatives. All the affirmative votes were by Republicans except those of Senators Walsh, (Mass.) Road (Mo.,) and Shields (Tenn.), Democrats. All the negative votes were by Democrats except that of Senator Nelson (Minn.) Republican. Senator McCumber (N. C.) Republican, announced however, that had he not been paired and unable to vote he would have voted against the resolution. The resolution must now go to the House, where it probably will be accepted after some formal consideration, and then sent to President W. Johnson, whose spokesman have stated positively he will veto it. It probably will not pass over the veto. Expectations is that the President will return the treaty to the Senate simultaneously with the submission of the veto message, or very soon there after. The Senate in that event will refer the treaty to its Foreign Relations Committee, which will pigeon hole it until after the election in November. Briefly, the Senate resolution repeals the declarations of war against Germany and Austria; provides for restoring German property now held by the Alien Property Custodian until Germany shall be treaty have provided for satisfaction of all American claims against Germany and unitt Germany shall have given most favored nation treatment to Americans as to business, residence, commerce &c., and shall have confirmed to the United States, all fines, penalties, &c. levied by the United States during the war. The date of the resolution becoming effective shall be the legal date of the end of the war. All rights are advantages that would have been edited to the United States under the treaty of Versailles if it had been ratified, are insisted upon. DEBATE LARGELY FORMAL. The Senate voted on the resolution at the end of four hours debate, carefully devoted to Democratic opposition to it. It was on the whole rathdrum or a formal debate lacking the acridity that had characterized some previous phases of the discussion. Senator Pomerene (Ohio), Democrat, spoke first. "This is not an attempt to end the war," he said, "it is an attempt by legislation to create a treaty. Congress was given power under the Constitution to make war, not to make peace. The broad power to negotiate peace was conferred on the President. We propose by this resolution to accept the benefits of the treaty, the obligations of which we refuse." "We are not accepting the benefits" said Senator Knox (Pa.) "We are simply refusing to waive them." By this resolution, Mr. Pomerene resumed, "It is asserted we are going to bring about peace, yet we propose to hold the German people's property in this country. What's the matter with that? demanded Senator Reed (Mo.) Suppose it is put just as badly as the Senator has stated it—what is wrong with it? "I decline,' replied Mr. Pomerene "to be put in the position of contending we are making peace and yet holding property which was seized because we were at war. If we should retain the German property after terminating the war who would determine its disposition, or the disposition of property of Americans in Germany." ALL RESTRICTIONS BY PRESIDENT Senator Reed contended that America is now trading with Germany to the extent of $145,000,000 annually, and Senator Pomerene said he under stood that to be the case. "It is only a medicine of our normal trade, how ever" argued the Ohioan. "All reservations on German trade have been put on by the Executive," said Senator Reed. I suppose so, conceded Senator Pomerene. They could be removed on a moment's notice by the President, said Senator Reed. The restrictions were imposed by the President under authority of Congress, insisted Mr. Pomerene. If we adopt this resolution we shall ignore everything done by the Executive in bringing about peace, and by the Allies in order that we may make a separate peace. I will wish to stand by the Allies in the war and should be ashamed to deter them now. Didn't we stand by the Africa unit they got their peace on the land? Imaqi demanded Mr. Dood. Isn't all right for us to get our money now we are it? We replied Senator Pompeo. The Senator and I are too few to accept your discussion along with Smith. If NEW INVENTION—SAVES 50 PER CENT. ON KUBL HILLS 1.1 A GREAT INVENTION, A GENUINE BENEFIT TO ALL HUMANITY It did not seem possible when we were first told that men could fly in the air like birds. We could not believe that a machine had been made that could talk with the voice of a human being. 25 years ago few people ever thought that some day we would be able to talk around the world without the use of telegraph wires. 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Congress adopts this resolution and it is disapproved by the White House, as it certainly will be, what will be gained? Nothing, except that our friends on the other side will say: 'We put the President in a hole.' We are not going to do that. The American people know where the treaty making power is. The President ought to send the treaty back with some willing looking to an adjustment of differences. The Senate is partly in blame and the Office Executive not entirely free from blame for the ineffectual status of prosecutions." THE ARMY MARSHAL Senator Underwood (1913) Dated October 20th, 1913, by the public bidder of the petition, p.1: "Of course, the poor youth in the square on so unimportant ground and the criminal retaliation to the slaughter of Mahoning and not the slaughter what ten (Constituted on November 15th) THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DAY PHONE, RAN. 4908 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 4907 W. A. PRICE COMPANY THE BOX YOU HAVE BEEN AVENUE. 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Savings Accounts Solicited SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. APPLY MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS. John Mitchell, Jr., President Are You Thinking of Marriage? MARRIAGE SART your wedded life right. The young man who is contemplating matrimony should bank his money. Affer he has finished and home he should have something laid aside for possible adversity. Wouldd life mean added responsibility for him. The prospective bridgerman should groom a bank account today. Is meant happiness in the future. Well gladly explain our banking system. THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK IS READY TO SERVE YOU. WRITE OR WISH US AT SHARP AND GRAY SAV.—NORWICH WISH CORNER. ROVIN MESSCROLL, JR., Bras. A. V. NORRILL, JR., Cashel LOTS 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. 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VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS: CLAY STREET— One 8 Room Brick House, Modern, with Porcelain Bath, between 2nd and 3rd Streets (sold).....$6,000 One Frame Dwelling between 1st and 2nd Streets 9 Rooms, Porcelain Bath.....$5,250 One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, Modern Improvements between St. James and 1st Streets.....$6,500 One 9 Room Brick, between St. James and 1st Sts.....$6,750 Leigh Street.....$4,000 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street, each.....$2,500 Two 6 Room Houses, Frame, on N. 7th Street, near Baker Street each (sold).....$2,750 One 3 Room Frame House on Bates Street.....$ 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 (sold).....$5,500 One Dwelling on Brook Avenue.....$3,000 One Corner Store, Brick, Leigh Street.....$6,000 Lots in West End, near New City Park, $500 and Upwards. 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SDITOR - JOHN MITCHELL, JR, Ait conmuonieations intended for publication ‘ould be teat so aa to teach us by Welucelay. aterot at the Powt Ofice at Richmond, Virginia cv vecond-chaas matter, SUUSURIPTION RATHS ae Nonmas aiietnlenilags Rioa Monti ct car no he SATURDAY. .......MAY 23, 1920 We can’t all get to heaven, but We all can try to get there. | People, who borrow trouble havo re need of trouble of their own. , \ —— ( We shall ultimately win It we con: | tinue to do right and to live the same wae | ee We do not sce that water is as pop- ules now as it was when the people’ antl whiskey. . Sif Be polite and obliging, colored Yo}ks. Be polite if net obliging to thone, who sre Pelite lo you. With some people, going home ts ait right bat stoying home after they act there {6 all wrong. Some people work much and play VatJe and some other people play mauth and work Htle. It isn’t so much what you lose yourself, but what «ther people rake you losa that counts. Some girls “live in the street.” “hey may nol go wrong, bul most people believe that they do. Selfrestraint is essentially neces- sary in the young and it fs presum: eq to be In evidence In tho ol. Wecoption is practiced on every and these days. Tver the Govern- rent itself is guilty of doception. ‘They say there are no pockets in #® shroud, What most cf us are inter- ested in are the pookots before we yet the shroud, Some people are too lazy to get uP aifi'of Uie bed in the morning and soli people are too sick to get up out wf the bed at any time. ‘Pho United States Supreme Court scoms to be ybout as afraid of the Jiquor question as the _ politicians eeem to be. Poople, who lead are often embar: sassed, handicapped and persecuted by others, who Want to lead and who ‘do not know how to ilo it. ‘There is such a thing as living too tong in this world and we incidental: ty remark that there is such a thing as dying too early. Some people loaf as continuously as somo other people work and the loafers are usually around on pay day ‘o ask for money from those who awork. Bome single people want all the “time to get married and some mar- #1 people want all tho time to get ssinglo again. _ Some people are ninety por cent happy and ton per cent miserable and in somo other people, tho ratio Works just the other way. ‘Teaching good manuera should bo @ part of the course of study in our Public school system, instead of #0 wuch drilling in the streets to take exercise. Somo men's wives are their sal- vation and some other men's awives are thoir damnation, and the same thing can be said about some wo: men's husbands, “he “horrid men" are ‘eeping the women out of their suffrage and the women are saying some peculiar tangs in expressing their opinions about it. People, who go to heaven by the automobile accident route do not have te complain about the delay in reach ing their destination, It is much fas: tor than regular train service. . ‘They boliove In convicting colored fciks in Arkansas, be they inno: cent or be they guilty and they be Beye in lynching them {n Texas un- der the same conditions. People, who cannot save money on a salary ef ten dollars per week can dol save any money ow a salary car. tying ten times chat amount, Saving is a habit just like spending is a ratural acquiroment. Make it a rule to buy sparingly ona high market and heavily ona low market and you will prove to be & wise business man, making money ly your investments. ‘The revival season is well nigh ever and thousands dectined to enter the ark of safety, although they know Well that the undertakers’ shops ave filed with easkets that they some ay must occupy. ‘Phe average colored pupil does aot need oxereisa in school. When they ket home and seo the ironing beard and the washub of the average col: ered family including housework, they have had cnough exercise to last them 1 week at least, But there are families among colored fake — that Lave nono of these things and the pu- pits from these families need tho kind of exercise that the — public schools are giving them, VUE BBBING POLITICAL TIDE, In view of the address made in this city recently by Vice-President ‘Thomas IR. Marshall, there can no longer be any doubt but that disting- uished Indianian and Prosident Wood- row Wilson are as far apart as the poles on the questions vitally affect: ing tho interests of the American people. Ho appealed for a return to weanic laws of the nation, opposed teaesference of powers to Washing: tan and called upon the leaders to Fe Up ang become the advocates ud promoters of American thought ‘This is a “direct slap" at the advo: caivd policies of the occupant of tho White House. 1 emphasizes the tact too ns to why President Wilson tool pains to transfor the White House,, 80 to speak to Paris and why he de ctined to permit Vice-President Mar shall to discharge any of the duties in connection with the prestdential office. There can hardly bo any qoubt but what Vice Prosident Marshall is light in the position he has taken. Certain it is, that ho is in possession vt suMoiont hack-bone to give expres: sion to them. ‘This has caused some of his admir- ers to talk loudly of him as a candt- ele for future presidential honors. Tt seems too that Senator Hoke Smith “builded better than he knew" in his position upon the Versailles Breaty and the League of Nations. “0 first reports sent out trom Georgia announecd that the Ad: miinistration’s forees had heen sue: cessful in securing the endorsation ef Attornoy General A. Mitchell Palm es ef Pennsylvania as the cssdidate for the presideney over Senator Hoke Smith and Ton. ‘Thomas 1. Wateon. ‘Tha following telegraphic report tells a difforent story: Atlanta, Ga, May 18—Resoltions expressing “unalterable opposition" to tho league of nations’ covenant as Lreught back from Parla by Prest- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND... VIRGINIA cratic Convention. : ‘This Is a plain declaration that Son- ctor Hoke Smith, in opposing tho rat: itleation of the ‘Treaty of Versallleo and the adoption of the Leaguo of Nations pact faithfully roflocted the majority sentiment of his party In the State of Georgia, It fe ais> an opon repudiation —_ of the attitude amt policy of Prow {dent Woodrow Wilson, much to tte embarrassment ot that eroment that had assured the distinguished occu: ‘pant of the White House that he was jteing overwhelmingly sustained — by tho people of Georgia. ‘That Hon. Wil Ham J. Bryan figured in this remark able demonstration cannot be doubted, As the matter now stands, Sena jer Hoke Smith has boon vindicated and his attitude upon this vital ques jisnd his attitud this vital tion sustained. . ‘The report says further: ‘The convention mecting, to elect Melegates to the Democratic Natlon- al Convention also went on record as |PRosed to compulsory military train ing and refused to adopt resolutions approving President Wilson's admin istration. ‘These had been offered late today and were presented again to- night by a minority report of the ‘committee on resolutions. | ‘rhe resolutions, ax adopted record: ‘ed opposition to the third torm idea, jreattiomeg, she faith of “dhe conven: lion In tho “ancient eread’ of te | Democratic party, Instructod its dete Rates at San Francisco to vote xs a [unit and to support no candidate not im accord with the principles adopt cd by the convention. ‘This is what is usually called “rub Tong HC in." Certainly those adminis: (ration supporters from Georgia, who Jat report at the White House the | Hesull of the meeting will vainly en deavor to shift the Job to other should ers or Will be slow in arriving in Washington to note the presidential disploastre. ‘The report says furth- or ‘he majority resolutions also recom mended that (he resolution approy ing and indorsing the Democratic administration wider the leadership of Piysident Wilson, the treaty of Versailles and the league of nations’ covenant, with reservations, be not passed. | By agreement each side was allow ed thirty minutes to debate the ques Uens at conelusion of which the con vention accepted the majority report Iby a vole of 206 to 175. Announce- mont of the result brought a wild demonstration from the delegates sup porting ‘Thomas EB. Watson, one of the candidates In the Georgia prest- dential preferenco primary. { Delegates representing — Ajttorney- General Palmer and United States Senator Hoke Smith sat silent. ‘The resolutions themselves then were adopted, 196 12 to 182 12, after which @ recess was taken prepare: tory to taking up) the question of ciecting delegates to San Mranciseo . | Barlicr in the session the Watson and Smith forces had joined in you ing -augainst those supporting Attpr: Hney General Palmer, who held a 9lu- rality in the convention, and had ov kanized the convention. 'rwo delegations will go t¢ San Fran: cisco, 1k wax indicatad tonight be: fore the conyention had elacted dele kates. W. A. Cozart of Columbus, a Snilth supporter stated the convention vas Willing to give approximately Gue-third of the States delexation to each «f the candidates in the print ary. Palmer, Smith and Watson. W. TE Fleming of Augusta, saying the Palmer men felt they were entitled to the full delegation. Whe majority composed of support ers of United States Sonator Smith and ‘Thomas EB. Watson beforo the eoayention adjourned, elected dele, sates uninstrueted as to candidates, Int ordered to vote only for a candi date favorable to the prineiples in corsed by the conrenvon. ‘The Palin er supporters afer the convengion itself had adjourned elected a deie gation instructed to vote for A. Mit chell Palmer for President as the winner of the Georgia preferentint primary. Lob ‘There can be no doubt of the irregu- levity of the meeting held at whien the supportors of Hon. A. M. Patm- er and President Woodrow Wilson ctodted contesting <detegates to the National Democratié Convention at San Francisco, SUM, if President Wil- son controls absolutely the conven- tion, they may bo soated. Certainly it is that the test of strength will ccm when the Georgia caso ix un- egg ee Na a DO YOU KNOW HIM? Vernon Hill, Va,—I desire to know the whereabouts of my husband, John Smith. He left home last April, tho 29th for Norfolk, Va. He said he had a transfer and that he would writo to me as soon as ho xet there. T have rot heard from him since, He fs about 54 years of age, has only one hand tho left; is of light complexion very gray and his weight is about 169 pounds, Any information concern Ing him will be thankfully received ly his wife and children. Address: Mrs. Phillis Smith, Box 50, Vernon Till, Va. FIRST MT, OLIVE NOTES, Newtown, Va, May 18—The Baa cational Rally held at Mt Oltve lust Suturday was very iargély attondod. lev. W. A. Young, A.D, delivered aa ablo address which wil) lve long in the minds of thoso whcse oppor tunity It was to hear it. Amount buived for tho Now School $626.00. We wish to thauk our friends. Wo aro glud to note tit the Sun day School and B. ¥. P. U, of Mt. Olive are steadily growing. You are cordially tnvited to attend each. ' Mr. Robert Johneon and Mise Fan hy Corbin. were married last Satur: siny ufvornoom, the ceremony was performed in the home of tho groom's brother by Rey, Henry Young. NOTICE! NOTICE! ‘The 67th Anniversary Exercises of tho G. G. A. Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity will be held at the Second Baptist Churet May 30th, 1920 at 8:30 P. M. AN male tmombers of the Order will mect at Trice’s Hall at 2 o'clock P.M, and mareh thence to the Scecnd Baptiac Chureh. AIL female members will as semble in the basement of the above named church not later than 2:30 2. M. Keep your eye on the hour and placo and be on time. By order of, THOMAS MINOK, GG. D. DR, A. A, TENNANT, District Deputy. Durham, N. G, —Begiuning with the annual musicale on Friday even ing of this week und continuing through ‘Thursday May 27, the Net- fonal ‘Training School in this ity celebratca Its tenth anniversary in connection with the annual — com- Tencement festivities. ‘That the influ ence of the school has reached many Important sections of the — country may be seen in the list ct notable speakers whom president. James 5. Shepard has booked — for addressea during commencement week at the thrifty and swiffly growing instil tion, On Sunday, May 23rd the Com. mencement sermon will be delivered by the Rev. George Emerson Barnes, Vo), of Flint, Michigan, May 240% ar address before the joint Y. M. ©. Ac and Yo W.C. AL by the Roy. Dr. Willard P. Soper cf Jersey City, N- J.. May 25th address before the joint frsry societies by the Key. How and do Chidley, D. D., of Winchester. Mass. May 26th address to the st dents by ‘the Rey. Dr, Samuel V._V. Holmes, of Buffalo, N.Y. and on Thursday, May 27 the commencement auldress will be delivered by Rey, Dr, S. Parks Cadman of Hrookdyn, N. = N. 1, DoDSON. 0 BULTON NOTES. We had 105 students present in our school last Sunday, not counting the (wo visitors, Mr. ‘Theodore Valentine ang a stranger, We listened to some very encour: aging remarks from Mrs. Mlbaboth Cobbs our Sunday — school mission- ary. We were glad to have Brothor Frank Jeter, the teacher of the du termediate Male eltss: prosong, att er being in Lynchburg tor 2 weeks also brother Junius White ‘oe rally fs nearing its termina: Gon and the quota tor ue school is ne less Uk 9200.00. Each teacher is requested to arouse his or her class to do. ils best, Hi:su AL ML Rey. Cubbs prechod tio fueral services oF sister Atniv Madison Allen, who had been a fait tub mmuber er the ML Cutaty supe fat church for 18 years. Solos were rendered by Mrs. 8. Covbs, aus, Adnel Lewis and Mes, Viola La Neale. ‘The Mev, preached trum the znd cuapice of Revelations and uke LOU Verse. 8:80 PLM. wo witnessed a grand coneert_given by the Futon Sottle- ment liouse, Mr. Henry Jefferson of the Naval Reserve Force, after spending a week with his mother, lett ror me P. 0. Washington, D. C., where he is work ing. Mr. Henry Height and Mr, Nelson Spoad, mot with a very bad accident last week. _ In memory of my father, Ander: son Jefferson who doparted this lite ene year ago May 2tet, 1919: He is gone but not torgotton. ] By his gon, | ©. B. Jefferson, Tomorrow 11:30 A. M. Rev. Cobbs subject will bo “Sowing and Roap- ing.” ‘The final report of the rally, Sun- sy May 20th, 8:20 P.M. | Monday May 17th, 8:30 7% M. We witnessed one of the grandest May Queen entertainments we have ever had. tho entertainment was given. by Miss Olivia Daniels, benefit the FL. bible class. Many thanks to her BOOKKEEPPR WANTED—Apply at the Mechanics Savings Bank, Richmond, Virginia. Nows—stand, Mr. Edward Dandridge. 11 W. Du val Street, Agent for Tho Planet handles all kinds of newspapers, T. a rG he Star Hair Grower. ET AS TS RL I TSE TOT KEM LIC TRIE DECTPIONY NY BESO A Wonderful Hair (Game ..|Dressing & Grower. Fe ey ONE THOUSAND AGENTS. er Sen Mane eee WANTED. Good Money Made. eres cee We want Agents in every city and village eee ff tosell the The Star Hair Grower, a ee Rex This sa Wonderful Preparation. Bates Can be used With or Without Straightening és ST ANE ae Q | Irons. Sells for 2Scts per Box—One 25ct. Rees eee” Box will prove its value. Any person that will os ee ee " use a 25ct. Box will be convinced. i esis No Matter What Has Failed Ree Se to Grow Your Hair, Just Give re ae | THE STAR HAIR GROWER ee a TRIAL and be Convinced. ee Send 25cts for Full Size Box. PO eT enw Ee eau If you wish to.be an Agent, send $1.00 and Gee ac we will send you a Full Supply that you can Cea ie begin work at once—also Agent's Terms. sas ata es Me Send all money by money order to eee |THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfs. wee Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. PROMINENT UNDERTAKER 1 LAID TO REST, (Contiyued from Virst Page.) nh weture beautiful to the eye and soothing to the soul, ‘rho pastor being out of. the city, Rey, KR. V.-Poyton, by request of the deceased just two ménths prior to his death, delivered the funeral dis- course from the text, John 7:24 ‘he eulogy was tender, touching and sweet, just as Rey, Peyton had known Gorge, just as he had impressed him, Wis church, friends and ac-- quaintanees with’ his amiable and polite personality, Just so was the sermon delivered He lived his elogy, the pastor had but to put it in words after his de- parture, God's ways ate nol ours, they are beyond man's understanding and George's passing in ripening, youth is God's way. “Ttis loved ones and his friends will understand some day, sometime, somewhere.” We yie'd him up to His keeping, realizing fully that ajl is well with him Rey, Peyton was assisted by Revs. Ik. O. Johnson, Rey. S.C, Burrell, Rey. R. Reccher Taylor and Rey. dnckson, the Episcopal clergyman and others. Resolutions of respect trom the varios organizations of which Mr. Johnson had been « faithful meniber were read. Solos were ren- dered by Mrs, Deane, Messrs. Ben Deane and Joseph Matthews, which were vory soft, sweet and impressive. Mr. W. H. Patterson, of Philadel- whia, Pa. former employee of W T. Johnson and Sons, in his most poltio and stately manner had charge of the arrangements. "Meo remains were then conveyed to Evergreen Cemetery, where they avore placed ina Baker burglar-proof vault, Lf ix sweet to know we will meot again Where parting is no more, And that the one dearly loved Has only gone before, ‘Nhe following resolutions were aupt by the Trustees of ‘Third Street Bethel A. M. 18, Chureh: “Ah, broken is the golden bowl, whe Spirit flown forever, Let the bells toll, a saintly seul Wloats on the Stygian river.” Mhroughout all the years of griet aud scriom come to hiunan hearts and seasons of tears are the vommon heritage of each Kencration of mun: kind. . Kvery year bells toll as loved ones take their leave and, Journey into the oalms of oternily. Disappointments, suffering sud anxiety wring the souls of men as the boatman pale ferries — gnotier over the river of mystery. Richmond mourns today the loss of one of her favorite children. striek en im the noon tide of life, fallen in the atrength of youth. Multitudes of friends bow in- awe and reverence as sunbeams cast weird shadewa over the bfer of one who wes a friend to all. Bueiness: men vie with the other in a solmen commendation of a brief, yet brilliant career. The church of his choice whieh has honored him for hf Christian strength of charactor, his Christian intesrity, Joins in the lamentations over his sudden passing. And so throughout all of the at: fairs of this life, the record runs unbrokena credit to himselt and to the community in whieh he lived anda challenge to his fellowmen. Tn recognition of such a life: Bo It resolved by the Board of ‘Trustecs and Members of ‘Third St Bethel A.M, 1B, Choreh 1, That wo are deonly sensible of the oss sustained by this churen and by tho Boand of ‘Trustees, of whieh he was a momher by the death of our brother, George Mornce John son. 2. kat we join with the commun ty In commending to thas he leaves tehind, the sterling example of his ite. 3. That we express to the dereaveil family and friends our heart felt sympathy. 4. That as wo have konored him in this life, we honor him in the truer life. “Where no clouds ever rise, whore no storms ever beat and the years of eternity roll." Done by order of the Board of Vrustees, 3rd Street Bethel ALM. E. Chureh. FE. Lb. JOUNSON, Chairman IK. L. WILLIAMS, Sec. M. A. NORRELE, Committae. REV, M. HW. DAVIS, Pastor — THE COMMENCEMENT AT MORRIS COLLEGE, WLORENCE, S.C. May 18.-—Last Wednesday win aommeneoment day M Morris College, at Sumter, S.C Quite an interesting program | was rendered, beginning at 11:30 A.M. After music by the ehoir, Rey, J. W: Voykm, of Camden, 8.” C. offered wrayer. Rey, Quick, of Orangeburg, S.C, read the LOT Psalw. Miss Nessie AL Buckner, of Sumter, S.C. read # beautiful exsay, subject, “The Modern Idea of Family Lite," TL was suggested (itt the same he published in pamphlet form, Mr. Benjamin FB, Steward delivered a fine oration on, “Prue Democracy.” He was loudly applauded at (he close of the same. Rey. J. C. Tobin, of Union, the orator of the day for’ the wddress to the graduates made a very fine talk. Me “said to. the youn people, “Pay no attention to hin: Jerances ax Ue school room and cemetery are thinning ont the ranks and that vory fast, keep knocking at the door of Justice and you will be heard.” Rey. W. M, Moward, of Darlington spoke to the grammar class, Rev, Jones of Darlington spoke to the normal graduates and Rey, Puller, of Gvorgetown, to the college graduates, Miiss D. M. “Jenkins, of Anderson, 8. ©. delivered diplomas to. the first, second and third graduating. classes in domestic science, Many prizes were given for excel- lont marks in penmanship, Bible stidy, business, ete, Miss Annie Mac Turner reeeived a prive of $2.50. in vold for fancy work, Miss Nessie Buckner, received $5.00 for, cooking, and Miss Minnie: Kenner $2.50. for phtin sewing. Dr. J. J. Durkam, of Columbia, 8. ©, delivered the address to the semi- college elass on the dedication of the arch. Dr. and Mra. J.J, Stacks with all of the teachers of Morris deserve Rreat credit for the wholesome work doxe at: Morris College. ‘The writer in company with Miss D. P, Jenkins visited the fancy work department of the college and was quite surprised to see auch beautiful work, It was a rare treat, Miss Jenkins, of Anderson deserves much eredit for the success of this depart ment. Rey, J, I. Kirkland, of Darlington S.C. preached the’ baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning to a large “congregation. Rey. J. S, Hart, pastor of the A M. B. Zion Church at Summervill¢ was present and his daughter, Miss Sallie Mae Hart was one of the grad uates. Rov. Hart is all right. He lives at home and boards at the same place. Dr. I, Brage Anthony, supervisor of colored schools of Sumter County was among the prominent visitors. Much credit for the fine paper de- livered by Miss Buckner is dite her teacher, Miss Virginia M. Williams, of Newberry, who is principal of thé normal department of Morris College Mr, J. A. Rrown, a prominent cit: Fen of our elty has returned from 4 pleasure trip to Gainsville and Ocala Florida Rey. D. W. Williams, a real estate dealer of Rennettsville passed here recently enroute to Lako City 0 business. Miss Leona Mac Webster, of the c'ty graded sehool gave a successtal ex hunt on the school ground recent ly for the heneft of the school. Rey. ©. ‘T. Taylor and the writer are among those who will attend the commencement at Benedict Collex: rext week, Subscribe to The Richmond Planet THOMPSON-LOWDEN FIGHT IN CONVUINTION ON SBATING OW DELEGATES, Chicago, May 15.-—"The right of oversize delegations to tLe Repablt Can national convention, elected by several States to sit Inthe meeting will he decided by the contest com mittee. Examination teday of the conven tion call discloses tiat it provides {hat contests shall be deomed to ex Mt wherover a Suite eleets more dete kates than provided for by the call Mayor William Hale ‘Thompson Re publican nations’ eommitteeman from Minois, is among those whose right to St on the Site's “big elght” will he contsted., ‘Tho Republican State convention chose a “big ton’ Instead of the olpht delogates at large to which che State is entitled, giving cue of the fen four-fifth of a voto. Missnari, Olelahoma, Arkansas, Nev ai and Virginia have elected donnie Celoritions with the same action, As a result of the national commit teo's ruling the tight between May: or Thompson and Gov. Frank O. Lew den may he injected into the conven Con. Bat ‘Thompson and Corporation Counsel Ettolson were added to the governors’ “big eight" state. When the ease: comes before the contest committee, political leaders — today predictal Thompson and — Ettetvon would he ferced into the position of minority delegates fighting, the Low Men eight for seats, 1. W. Henley sceretary of the con Yention committee arranged for on Iy 984 seats for delerates and a simi lar number for alternates and xo more can he seated, he sald. Only enoweh badges will be provided for the delegates provided@for By the call. COMMENCEMENT AT SP, PAUL. Lawrenceville, Va., May.—"Mhe events of Commencement week this year at St. Paul's Normal and Indi trial School, the large and national: ly Known buarding —seheol here for the normal, industrial and agricul: Laral education of Negro youths of bot sexes, Will be of unusual inter- apt and variety. Sunday 4 P.M, the arnual sermon will be preached by the Rey. Georxe Prazior Miller, D. D., rector of St Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. 8 P.M. anniversaries of the religi- cus societies. Mondzy, May 24th, 3 P.M. theannnal prize Oratorical Con tost hotween the aenior: middle and junior classes, 8 P.M. anniversari- re of tho literary socfotios: Damiel Wobster and Phyllis Wheatley. ‘Tuesday May 25th, 2:30 P.M. “Vir gmia Day” oxercisos. Certificates of graduation will be awarded the grad vating class. Tho addross will ke delivered by a representative of the State Board of Education. At 8 P. M. the exercises of the primary school Will be held. Wednesday, May 26th, 10:20 A, M. Class Day oxercises. 2:20 P.M. tho Commencement. oxercises, whon diplomas will bo presented to ten candidates, ‘The Commencement addross will be delivered by the Rey. W. Russoll Bowie, D. D., rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, Va. Meoting of tho Boarg of Trustocs at 8 P.M, and the Alumni reunion and reception at tho same hour will «on civde the events of Commencement week. Tho Alumni meoting this year WIIL gb characterized by a spocial re- union of Class "14 ‘The onrollment for the year close ing 548. is the largest in the history of the School ond the serdemie nes: sion,one of tho mast satisfactory. Fully 200 applicants were turmed down on account of lack of dormi- tory space. Much interest is manifested in the coming fight of the contesting eolered Republican delegates for seats In the Republican National Convention next month in Chicago, CHICAGO NOTES, ‘The Alumni Association of the V. N. and LL at Petersburg, Va. will moet In its bicnnual mecting” May 2th and 28th at Potersburg, Va, M. ‘Tr, Bailey, 3638 State streot’ for’ six teon years president of the Assoolat: jon, has sent out an urgont appoal ty all graduates: and foriner studonts to attend this meoting in order that it muy bo the greatest over held In the history. of the Association. J. ‘Thomas Nowsomo, graduato of the Institute and a woll known attorney of Virginia, will deliver the princi- pal address at this mooting, Pres dent John M. Gandy will weleome the Alumni and str, Bailey will pre side. Much is expected of Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke, Suifolk and Peters burg, Va, as from other cities and slates. Mrs. Irene Lucky, 3638 State St, is attonding the A.M. B, conference AU St. Louis, Mo. ( J.B. Street, worthy amaster of Norih Star Lodge 47, U. B. F, spent somo Lime during the week at Spring field, TIL, attending the state con vention and looking after fraternal Insixoss, Stir of the Bast Couneil of A. U' Ko. of A. of which Mrs, Ida Sim mons is most excellent ‘queen, 1s rapidly inereasing —in_ mombership {hvough the untiring efforts of Mrs. Smmons, Scores of new membors were made in tho afternoon and oven May ¥ at Bailey's Hall, Mws. Dorothy L. Dolaware, 4219 Prairie Avenue was graduated with 600 others from the Chicago ‘Training Schcol last week aw (rained nurse, Mes. John C. Davis, 1940. Walnul streot Teft the elty a few days age for Colorado and other cities in the West to visit relatives. 3 After a brief visit in the elt af the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Young 3556 Porest Avenue Mr, ana Mrs, Cornetints Robinson are back Jhame in Milwaukee, Wis, Mra. 1, M. Abel, 452 1, 31st streat whe made a business tip to Mom: wouth, HL, has returned. Dr. GC. 1. Pickett, Jr, of La’ Fay: ete, La. is in the city taking a post course in eurgory. Mrs. Cora BR. Giddens, 3614 Calu ract Avenue ix attending, the AL M. BW. oonterence in session at St. Louts Mo BOSTON NEWS ITEMS. ““on'Kprit 11, 1920 a new project same into bei the fermation of a Iweal branch of the National Assoc: ation of Negro ArUsts and) Musicians dn Boston.” Vis branch will be known as the Soleridge Taylor Associaton, “The oflicers, elected for the ensuing yeu were as followa: President Mb: Olarence Cameron White; View Pres! dent Mrs, Maud Cuney’ Mare; 2nd Vieo President, Mv, Granville | Stew uel; Seeretiry Miss Mildred Crawford ‘Treasurer Mrs, Rowsa Hutchins, the Association has for its object the welding toxether of Music teach ors and students who are” seriously interested in Music the promotion, of Negro Music and the elicowragement of talented young people. AL the soe Ona meeting IL was decided to Join with the National Association and to send one or more delegates to. the Annual meeting of that body whieh will convene in New York August 1- 3 inclusive. AL the present time the Association meets every second and fourth Senday afternoons at 4:00 wveleck. The next meeting will be held at the Robert Gould Shaw House, Sun gay May 22, qnd all persons who ato studying art are cordially invited. MARY CARI MORRIS, Chairman of Pub. Com MOONSHINE CASEIN BANKS. Unexpected Resel/s of Campaign for Deposits in Georgia. Washington, May 12.—Prosperity has become so general in certain moon Aline districts of Georgia that the bonks are embarrassed. Recently a bank at Dawsonville, a mountain county soat town of about twe hunared population, more than bwonty miles from a railroad, adver tised it would pay 4 per cont on de: pesits and so many porsons came rashing down there with money that ihe bank finding it could not lend It cut as rapidly as it was coming in, finally had to beg them not to bring any more money for deposit,’ said Ro presentative Beil, who has in his dis (iel a great many mountaineer con stituents, Ttut despite all the Federal officers they never have been able to stop them from making liquor, he contin xc. ‘Why, one time not so long ago ove of the jails became so filled they sent taer prisoners to another tail. ‘The prisoners told the jailers they Viked sheir cornbread and did not want any biscuits. ‘The Jailer, a big hearted man, told the cook to send them eombrend every day, whieh he did. ‘These fellows took the corn bread and with a coffee pot made corn whiskey right in prison while herving senilenees for violating the jaw.” i $2.00 sent to this office will place The Planet in your home each week for one year. VA. BAPTISTSTATE by Dr. A. A, Galvin, ex-president of the convention, Hoe mado a short tall and prosented Dr. W. F. Graham who told of the struggles of the convention, the establishmont of tho institution, axd how it had grown stop by stop into ono of tho greatest institutions in the country. ‘Tho oducational addross was de- livered by Dr. R. C, Woods, Prosidont of the Virginia ‘Theological Sominary and College. IL was practical - and full of information, Dr, Woods demonstrated the fact that he is a philosopher, a man of great power, and minuto reasoning. DR. BROWN'S ‘THOUSAND, Fol owing his addross. Rey. Charles W. Brown was presented and lifted the offering. Me brought greetings from the Metropolitan Baptist Church New York City, Dr, W. W, Brown, pastor and ho the assistant pastor. He said that it was the intention of Dr, Rrown to raiso $12,000 for missions and education and the larger part of that amount would come to the school in Lynehburg. In start- ing the callectton, Rev, — Brown presented & check for one thousand dollars from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, He was given an ovation, Deacon Adolphus Humbies present- ed checks to the amount of $475 from white friends and the church of whiah he held membership. He was nlso given an ovation. ‘TWO GRAT SBRMONS. ‘Tho educational sermon was doliy- ered Thursday night by Uhe Rev, J. A. Brown, of Hampton, and it was in keeping with the occasion and the ability of the minister, He is one of the strong young men in the convention “The Inter Chureh World Moves wont? was the theme of an address delivered by Dr. W. 1, Moses, of Philade'phia, who also delivered an eulogy on his brother, Dr, S.A Siases, who died last February in Philadelphia, Te was Couehing and pathetic: OTHER CONVENTIONS HEARD. Friday the convention heard from the Pennsslvania and New | York conventions through their presidents, Dr. Jones and Dr, Sims. Dr. ALA. Graham, of Hampton, represcting the Lott Carey Missionary Conver: Hon dotivered an address, Dr. C.D. Dotorson and Dr. C, PB. Madison were the speakers on the morning program nd Revs, C.K. Jones and VC Garland in the afternoon, Rev. W. C. Brown, of Clifton Forge, Va. neonched “a wonderful missionary sermon at night The Rey, Dr. dB. Willis, of Washington, 0, ¢,. sehotar and author pastor of Me Vermont Avenne Bap: fist Chureh, was. present and re: mained during the session of the convention, He assured the con vention that his elureh would tke up where Dr, Lee left of and would assiat In the great work. Dr. ‘TJ, King preached the ser- mon Sunday morning, — His theme was “Oo True and Living God." 1 was a gem, ‘The closing sermon was preached Sunday night by Rew Cop. Murry, In the afternoon memorial service far the late S.A, Moses and W. 1, Woods and others wore held. PINGINIA—In the Cirenit Court of the County of Henrico, on the 14th day of May, 1920. VINA GRYMBS ..........Plaintif against ‘The Unknowa Heirs and next of Kin of Archic Pleasants, deceased, Defendant. | ‘The object of this suit ts to re move a cloud from the title to a cer tain piece of land conveyed to Rich ard Grymes, deceased, by Chloie Pleasants, by her deed bearing dae pn the Sth day of September 1888, rosorded in Deed Book 125-1 page 23, in the Clerk's Office of the Coun ty of Henrico, as follows: AM that Gertain piece or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Henrico about two and half (2 1-2) miles north of the eity of Richmond, front ingron the Old Brook Road contatn- ing one (1 98-100) acres, and desis: nated by the number 10, on a plot an nexed to a deed from A. D. Williams to Joseph Claiborn dated 16th day of July 1885 and is a part o fthat con- veyed to the late Jessie Williams by James P. Bryan and others by_ their Aeed recorded in Henrico County Cir cult Court's OMe May 26th, 1836, and being the property ‘conveyed to the said Archie Pleasants by A. D. Witama on the 12th of Novemhor 1878 recorded in Henrico County Cireitit Court {Clerk's Office, Deex Rook 104 Page 19, tho, said Cholio Pleasants styled herself as the only heir at law of the said Archie Pleas ants at the time of making her doed io the said Richard Grymes: ‘The plaintitt having no means of accertaining whether there were oth er heirs of the said Archie Pleasants has used duo diligence to ascertain whether there be other heirs or next of kin to the svid Archio Pleasant: Meceased and to ascertain in what County or Corporation they reside in the State of Virginia, without ef fect; that aMdayit having beon made end filed that if there be any heirs or next of kin to Archie Pleasants, de seased, they aro non-residents of the State of Virginia. It is ordered that the hoirs at law <nd next of Kin to Archio Pleasants, ecexsed, if there he any, do appear here within ten (10) Mays after due pubileation of this order and do what may he necessary to protect thelr in torest in this suit. A Copy ‘Teste: SAMUEL P. WADDITA, Clerk. GILES B. JACKSON, Atty. THE RICGMMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA—In tho Law and Bquity Ccurt of tho City of Richmond, the 30th day of April 1920, CLARPNCE LOGAN, Plaintin against In Chancery PIUSCILLA LOGAN, Dofendan ' i den, Tho vbject of this suit ts to ob: tain a divorce from the bond of mat timony dy the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground of adultery, And an affidavit having boon mado and filed that the dofendant Priscil la Logan is not a residont of the Stato of Virginia. It is ordered that she appoar within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary — to Lrotect her interest herein. A Copy: ‘Teste: LUTHDR LIBBY, Clork, J.B, BYRD, PL Q, $150,00 ENDOWMENT PALD. Capeville, Va., May 9, 1920, ‘This is to certify that L have — re ceived from John Mitchell; Jr, Grand Worthy Counsellor of Grand Court of Va. Order of Calanthe, ($150.00) Gne Hundred ant Pitty ‘Dollars in payment of (he Death Claim of Broth er Smith Spady who was a member of Capeville Court No, 189 of Cape ville, Va. Signed + SOPHIA SPADY, Beneficiary. Witnesses: J. H. BRAX'TON, MARY 1. TRAX TON MRS. MALESSA WILSON D. Deputy. REPUBLICANS WILL CUT DOWN DELEGATIONS TO ALLOTTED: NUMBER, Chicago, May 15.— Instructions from the convention. committee in charge of the Republican National Conven Gon here next month notifying nat suasl committeomen to ent down their State delegations to he | aw Mhorized yumker, were on thelr way today, In at least six states records Here show exten Clegates have been Chosen with fraedional votes assizn el te them, Mlineis has two xtra delegates at large ana Missouri, Okla Loma, Arkonsas, Nevuda ond Virgin fa also have chosen more than the aiotted number. No mare tia WS4 delete seats can or Wil be placed, said LW. Manley seeretary of the convention committee, National commétteemen have heen informed that the State Aelegations must decide within Unett awn ranks Who will vaccupy the State's cate. ashes.” OAKLAND, (CAL) NWS, San Francisco, Califormia is just Tivo miles from Oakland, Ouklund is a elly of 250,000 Inhabitants and the Negro population of Oakhind is 6,000 We have Negroes in tho Fire Depart mont, on the Pollee kotee, as City Lispectors, in the ‘Tax Collector's Cfice in the County Recorder's Ofliee in the County Clerk's Oflice and in the Deputy Sheriffs Oflice, ote. ‘There are ten Negro furniture stores, seven Real Bstte Ollices, three proceries, two phystelans four lawyers and Unree Dentists, ‘There ure seven charehes all pastored, ML the business , and professtou: men are making money. — Lahoriius men's wages from. factories, shi, yards, railroads and janitors ranging from $4.16 and up per day. Wittee year old hoys’ wages range from $40 ®0 to $100.00 per month. — Women con't have to work in Oakland, bu when they do work the wages range from $3.00 per day up to $75.00. per month, ‘There are’ grea opporunities for our people in Oakland, If you want any information re. garding persons or positions write to me, If yoit are coming to San Francis co or Oakland let me know on what train you Will arrive and we will Meet You at the 16th Street Station with our big automobile and — take you to your friends if any, or toa respoctable place to stop. We will Rivo you information abont anything you wish te know concerning our city. We have lived in Oakland and San Wranciseo 16 years. Know evorything and everbody in which you would bo interested. Addvess all communieations to, . 1. A. BROWN, President and Manager Provident Realty Co., 519 8th Street, Oakland, Ca. Cee te eee i ew ae ey ” eGR tin a ane Lo & BA ga ie hon es ae i (fo 2 RR EAS RICHEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD a BIG BARGAIN SALE Vine Dresses, Hats, Shoes, Skirts, Waists. Sheets, Spreads, Curttins, Regs. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF iV ENING AND COMMENCEMEN'P DRESSES. OUR EASY TERMS MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU ‘TO GEE WHAT YOU NEED. RICHMOND BARGAIN HOUSE 320 N. First St, Phone Madison 7104=J Re ee BR ae Bea oa reg oe Ope eg eo, ee MS Gute, . . » | ‘ ay Pe oe ie Se ER ac 4 PRONE USS LS PR FC OR ORRNECR MR” RE URE ftiRRD a Oe OG oe ARNE OR Ce CR SE GR WANS tia eo gene Ea : 4 RE NT MRR Oka, FC VORA AN Oar. SUOR SIMA MPR Aran Ree ah SARS eri. egy «USE LNER ER CTA cd k ae Sik ae nes aa oi FORRES NEES a SEI SAN SULA | (ee ee i es) el Hibeepeacg WEat aren 8 Patton hun i OT. es \hesesseereeicrraciarea i aos Gt eee ee aot ey (fa PE TS Se at CRT | SS aie pacer ae See tas SOR y Gat i 7 SES RE a a en gC, PRESIDENT \YILSON POSES FOR PHOTO. Specially posed photograph taken lately, shows President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson in their auto, out for a ride. DOBBS QUALITY Hair Dressing ai SSinge PRICKH, GO CHNTS Willcure Dandruff, make the Hair Soft, Glossy and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from falling out or breahing- off. Used regularly will stimulate the x1) and cause an excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. One Box sent Parcel Post, prepaid for GOcts Four Boxes for $2.00. Write DOBBS’ DRUG Company, MEMPHIS, TENN. “Syrup of Figs” is Lax: ative for Child. _ by by {f ; & ® vo ae IM f il! a | Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for, the name Californta jon the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and Most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, Hyver and bowels. Children love its . delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's lose on cach bottle, Give it withous fear. Mother! You must say “Californ- ia.” AT A NEW STAND BUT THE SAME OLD BUSINESS, PAUL L. DONALDSON 100 8. CLAY (Pormerly Red Cirete) CLEANING PRESSING REPATRING LICENSED CARS FOR HIRE. Day or Night We Serve Eqntertainments, Punerals, Marriages, Train Calls, Charges Reasonable, Quick Polite Service. VOR RENT OR POR SALB. NICH HOUSES IN) OAK PARK, ADJOFNING GINTER PARK, M. Hl, OMOHUNDRO. 1108 BE. MAIN STREET . RICHMOND, VA AROUND THE CASTLE. Blooming Lily Lodgo gave the initiatory rank of Page to five jco- phytes last week, Sir Ed. Smith 1s CC, and much Work fy boing done under hik administration. Deputy Braych was presont. Planct Lodge mot Monday night And three candidates put on the garments of a Pago, ©. C. G. W. Hayes presided. On the same night Richmond Lodge gave the golden spurs to 17 brave Knights, with C. C, John M. Christian wielding the gavel. Good work, boys. ‘Tho Chancellor Commayders had a fine meeting last Sunday and decided to hold a Joint initiation on tho first Friday in June, at which time the Bloomiys Lily Degree ‘Team will confer the Knight Rank, ‘he fol- lowins Lodges were represented: Royal, G."L. Branch; Old Domin. ion, R. B. Clarke; Tydependent, G. B, Bolling; Manchester, F. Wiyston; Northside. J. 11, Edwards; Fulton CG. 8. Aukins: Navy TiN] Re 1, Word: Richmond, M. J. ‘Bartlett; Ben Hur, J. 1H. Booth; Unity, Joly Hiand. Bureka Company had an excellent drill ‘Thursday. “Exercises in the sword manual were had, Captain W. Jerome Davis has beep appointed temporary commander of Planet Company. Success to him, A meeting is called for the fifth Sunday to arrange for refreshments on the Big Rank night, DYE THAT SKIRT, COAT OR BLOUSE “Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby, Faded Apparel Just Like New Dont worry about perfect” results Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed te give a new, rich, fadeless olor any fabric, whether it be wool; silk Mnen, cotton or mixed goods,—dreas es, blouses, stockings; skirts; chil dren's coats, feathers, draperies coverings. ‘The Direction Book with each pack axe tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not inuke a mistake. ‘To match any material, have drut s'st show you “Iamend Dyo’ Color Oaré. SPRCIAL NOTIOR TO THE PUBLAC Winter has gone, Spring is here, and the balmy summer is just a fow Weeks ahgud. Every porson needs recreation and rest, and now ts the time to got away from the noisy con finemont of the city and expend some of the energy stered during the wint er a heafthful and enjoyable exer- cise, Persons living in Richmend and nearby are Invited to take adyant- aro pf the opportunities offered for such exercise and sports at Lakoviow Vark, 11 iiles from Richmond on the R. F, and P., Railroad. Or take the Avhland Car line and 10 minutes walk will put you on the Brounds, Autoists will find the 30 minutes drive over a splendid Paved and grav eed road quite exhilirating. A splend i. pavilion will aecommodate pic nise, clubs, societies, parties—in fact any gathering that hae for its pur- Poso rest aud recreation. The Ohickaheminy “Rivor flows through the park property for a mile and a quarter and in this stream perch and chubs are caught weighing 7 muck as two pounds Fisle men Will find keen delight in angling in the waters of this beautiful river, Whon the days grow hot and close, Bo to “Lakeview Park and taken swim in the cooling waters of the Chickatiominy. When the dust of the city chokes and stifles you, go to Lakeviow Park and breath freely of the fresh air and lounge on the grass beneath the branches of the beautiful trees. Leave tho harsh ery of the automobiles and tho grinding noises of the street cars behind fn the city and commune with nature and the birds in Lake- view Park. Tho Highway Realty and Entertain ment Corporation has Purchased 355 Reres of land for the purpose of pro viding x proper plnee for rest and reereation to tho rareworn People of the City of Richmond. Reserva~ (ions have already been made by Lodges, clubs and societies for the coming of the reereation season. You are urged to make your appliea tion pow, in order that you may have Your entertainment on the date sult vd to your. organization, File yews applestion at Room No, 305. Meehan jes Rank Building The Mighway Realty and Enter fainmont, Corporation je ‘enpitalize | at $100,000, Shar s. may be purchased Ht $25.00 por share. For full informs tion apply to C. M. Taylor, or Rev. W. HW. Braneh, Room 305, Mechanies Bank Bullding, W. TL BRANCH, President, J. A. HINES, Seerefary-Treasurey, Anmnouncement, Mrs, Ele O, Waller wishes to an nouncy to her friends that she ts now with 1. ©. Meyer Jewolry Co., Num ver Z1 W. Broud Streot us ugent, She teniros Uhe jattronage of her many Mowe as tis ty Che tra Jewelry Lompany tm Uhis ety to employ a Colored worn a8 [ts represontativo. Weadins — Presents, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jow elry of all kinds, Cut Glass, Bte. for sulo. va visiting the store give Mrs Waller the bonellt of your purchase Give her a call. + -- WANTS TO KNOW WHEREABOUTS Mr, Milehen, ¥ Dear Mriend and Brother.—t would like (o know the whereabouts of my Vrother, William Jones. When last heard of he was Chef cook at the C. KF. Restaurant under Captain Gill in Richmond 1894, Any information. wilt be gladly received by his brother, HENRY I, JONES. 67 Crawford Street, Pittsburg, Pa, SEAMSTRESS WANTED SHUCE AND SHIRTWAIST MAN- UPACTURING ESTABLISHMENT GOOD SALARY. 1001 8. PINE ST.” PHONES 290-4 Florence, S. C. JW. TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR Phillips Exchange 1521 9TH ST, WASHINGTON, D, C, FURNISHES HELP OF ALL, KINDS LABORERS’ CREW, CHEF COOKS’ CREW, HBEADWAITERS. HOUSEWORKERS, WOMEN CHEF COOKS. BIG WAGES, KB, PHILLIPS. ’ Cosby Optical Co. wy, - ey aa “ipa TUNIS tit EAST BROAD STREET It is now unnecessary for you to wear cheap or poorly fitted glasses. Have your eyes fitted by the Best Eyesight Specialist. “Pay a little each week while wearing the glasses. We trust you and make giasses for you on very liberal terms. Anyone can afford the best glass- es by our credit system. Call and have your eyes exam- ined. Consurravion Frex. OOSBY OFFICAL COMPANY, 111 B, Bewad Street FIVE Ce ee WANT!OD—At oneo a Manager for a Department Store in Nebraska, Ap. ply, The Planet, Richmond, Va., 311 N. Fourth streot. —_— WH PAY Highost Cash Price for Old Gold and Biivor, Old Falso Toeth, Watehos and Dinmonds, 5. C. MBYDR JEWRLRY GO., 21 Woat Broad Streot, ¢ VIRGINIA—In tho Clerk’s ‘Ofleo of the Cireult Court of Cnosterfield County, Murch 25th, 1926. JOUN L. RANDOLPH ....Platntitt, vs. BULA RANDOLPH ......Defendant ‘The object of this sult Is to ebtatn for the plaintift an absolute divorce from tho defendant upon the grounds of wilful and continudus desertion and abandonmont for moro than Uireo years prior to. the commence ment of this suit, And an affldaym having boon made and filed that the Gofondant Is not a resident of this Stato {ls ordered that the sald Bula Randolph do appear here within. ten days after the due publication of this order, nee a week for four succes: slo weoks tn the Richmond Planet, & newspaper published in the city of Richmond, Va. and do what may bo necewary’ to protect her interests herein. A Copy: Teste: PITILIP V, COGRILL, Clerk ©. MIMMS, f. 0. HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. : Briecrs Semen HORNS 4 Pedic abi Ss fal Were BRE ate aa Bae Seagate NATAL Pac cate in coe a cere Bs Faia yo COR Peed Were Vd oe Pe anncae cht ese ‘ peies hi eS COMFORT AND ELEGANCE WITH. ' OUP EXTRAVAGANCK THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, to- cated inthe Heart of the. Aost Heautitul Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every mod- ern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments. serviee mq. refined patronage. Orchestra daily, irane, bath houses, Connis, ote, on premises. Special attention given to ludies and children. Send for booktet. : BW. DALE, Owner ——--_____. ANNOUNCEMENT, We are pleased to annonnee that Mrs, Zemoria Jones Wood has been appointed our exclusive’ representa: tive in’ Petersburg, selling our com- plete line of fine silverware, watoh- es, club pins and jewelry, B.C. MEYER, JEWRLRY Co., 3 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va. COLORED FOLKS, ARE YOUIAPPY? | Tt fs not your nature to be sad, so let us send you some freo news to make you glad. Get a friend and some let- ters write; you'll be happy day and night, Ebony —Correspondenge Cleb, Rox 22, Carson Station, Pittsburgh Pa. RE-REGISTRATION AT SIXTH MP ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, The members of the church are re. quested to re-register ‘their names goon as possiblo. Cards have been printed for this purpose and you can get them by asking the cleric or any oft cer of the church. Parents aro asked to see that thelr children ro-register. Any member failing to.re-rerister as fs reoested by the church will no longer bo a membor of this chureh. Hoping that overs member will sco the importance and re-regixter at once T remain, Yours as ever, REV. R. V. PEY'ON, Pastor. SAVE COUPUNS SAVE PLANET COUPONS AND GET A USEFUL GIFT. A COUPON IS POUND IN RACH PAPER. 8B LIST ON PAGE SIX, EACH COUPON IS WORTH FIVER CENTS. DO YCU KNOW THEM? Virapa, West Va., —I desiro to kuow the whereabouts of my relatives. Tho last time [ heard from them, they were living near Richmond, Va. My grandfather was at Annic Jackson's. ‘This was about five years ago and he was then a storekeeper. Te was run ning a wholesale store the Inst time we heard from him. Any information will be gladly received by A. J. JACKSON, Virapa, P. O., West Virginia. 504 NORTH THIRD STREET MECHANICS BANK BUILDING. Wo are Remodeling, Cleaning and Roblocking OLD SPRAW TATS in tho Tatest Spring Styles for both Ladies. and Gentlemen... PARCEL POST ORDERS & SPHOIALTY. iat © mae Sees 1» PREECE Ri hah Be amiage +” fo Oe eee a al ees ae ATS saves’ en RECN, Sch Lede RSS ih aN ake ee FY GA aaa NG ak 7S 1 a ttak a OY a a Ma a RR ie - TS hues Rae SR Cory PRR Leoeanet ies € SAQURDAY.cccceceMAY 22, 1920 POYITICAL Me ABB RAS: CONBER- * HH OURGho WHOLE AMERL PR CANISM HOR AMRICAN POLITLOS. A Blreng Race Gathering Advives ‘Action. i Ohieago, ML, Aprit 26.—Tho Nat ional Colored Politeal Measures Con Terence called by tho National idqual Rights League tonight closed sqxions extending over turee days with a public niceting auder Mie aus Mees of the Chicago branch in the Waiters AJM. B. Zion church, Rev. W, Ay Blackwell, Pastor. Dolesate William Trotter told how the league got a representative ovec to the Par Fetpeace: Conference, Among the Nat ignal ollicers at the Conference were the National President, N.S. ‘Taylor, hag, who presided; Rev. 3. G. Rob Vinsén of Philadethia and Wiillam Mon roo ‘Trotter of Boston, Mass. Nation AL Bsceittive Secretary. ‘rye conference adesicd x public cicaration and cm adress to Ute Soytny and decided Le start a drive Heleva ote wan of Con res Whieh the entire race is asked @, agsist. The Secretary of the con- Tergnce was 8.3. onee of Texas, ADDAESS "TO YUN COUNTRY ‘Whe address to the country read ay fothuw © the American Public On Mes threshold of the first pow: rab cammiinn vats electian of presi font aft ra weseiwvide war Chis Nat anne! Set Conference by the Set jong? Igual Miehts Lagi "ni Chtea te, Minot, bids all honest, patriotic Amerienis to ston, look and: listen fe rented tree years after this gmiery entered Ory Wortd War card apices mont ee Cormany tte venderel that racial arterance and sadigntiies bromht abort re terrt Ui cote. Moe Basten hemisphere LCE) Med WIN coat and our own US. AL with mare turmoil than Heo the war of seveation, The wet fusinl feamre of (hia menacing site aiion is that the American element Nitherte least prone to unrest hag Decome xenerally discontented, the Colored American clement who since 1863 have heen the safeguard of the notion in peace and in war. ‘ PARAMOUNT #SSUE. Vhis ominous fact points to what phowld be a paromownt Gsue with all warhy American poldigal partios, Por Colored Americans are now rey tivo solely because tho Allies and Amorica declared the war was. being Fought to ive democeacy to the wn derman everywhere, and yet they sift stand in the untaus Amertean rosttion of being denied the rights of Nomiocraey even there specifically granted by the federal Law. The World War did not accomplish awenre pexeo. Nompart of (he world nat ered the U.S. A. ts ante from foes within or without. Me world war taht that every mation neods i Tat mex power in full eMiciency, in- cinding morate, Ove tenth of the popu Hutton cannot sefely be Menied the, ete neemary justice o” equality of public vig. Not even “he Wo SAL eo iy allow the federal government t self to give that tonth of the peop'e Wha ave mest doneraple as labor, or at poldicry direct enuse for resent mei. oot ’ DENIALS. Colored-Americang are denied pro tectlon from the Tawlosa mols withont Fedgral_interfereses; denied — the THA}t of sultrege because of race, in Federal elections without federal inter Verion; subjected to exclusion, de: ‘ial of service or segregation for race in public placer snd facilities where thd, federal woverumeat fas charge or jurisdiction. For our commen couatry to become traddautl safe and traly strong, the Tirst imperative need ik to see to it tha all Americans possess, im fact with the Pounding declaration and tho, National Constitution vouch snég Let onr Republic first get Teh. Fourteen million Americans, their elas consoiousnees aroused by the sight’ of down-tro@den humanity ob taining or fighting for liberty, of the Amprican people nad government in teresting themselves for the freeing ef the maltrentod and repressed tn ethar continents are on the hunt for Protection, Iiherty, and equality un- Ger’ the laws of the Iynd for which thdy have ever been ready to, make the sunreme serifies, ‘They include themselves in the New Day. TRUE AMMRIOANISM. Rack to the concetiation, enforced and carried ont sy federal lopista: Tort should he Me Mowan of every Dy Utigal party ir sin Rowablie te to Be sag Wn sve mations) vn. tie onerntestcs 4 erly te make tru Amortannten: tha esmpaten als Rif for 199M Aino Foam Gittven ath to Tull for every poe on Mer gall or naturalized syeneta-m aittzenchtn wihgle. sserod. tevtotnte tar every Amgvienn oligos a? ebataver menhon raett, or erood We ree nesetas oma the fodornt comgiere te met the Mat tanatigine at Bemorracy » emontonous teen, Porte me is voor ottae the whole worl ins heen h-tho@ Pa Mend A REVELATION | ‘THE BOCK OF SHVEN SBALS by Lucinda Young, who ty the year 1890 laid on her bed for twenty-four days and saw dreams and vision; was commanded by God to'write Uid wonders sho.saw into a book. This book tells about the soven year famine that begttt n 1917 und will last for seven yoars and extends to the foreign lunde. Sho saw also a sorlos of diseases rage among the people and saw them starving and dying 8o fast that thero wero’ not enough living left to bury the dead} and this 1s alrondy in tho land. The book {s sold at 60 conts and is on salo at Miw.' Davenport's, 710 N. Firat Street, also at Mr. 0. R. Robinson's Wordorful Hair Grower and Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh Stroct, Richmond, Va._ Addross all com- munications to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG, R. F.1D. No. 4, Box 73-d, Richmond, Virginia, AGENTS WANTED. | FREE—FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST, | EEE GE EAL HUMAN HAR! An Our Wi tf M: AN GR eo and strictly to order from maker to yearers amaaas em WIGS, ‘Transformations, Switches, Bratds and all VS br creaegemay oer sctlelen of hair goods. A ANG WE CARKY tho largest’ select! 1 ay THE CeLEMRATED Mars. BAUS PREPARATIONS AG PY which make tho okin SRN velvet-like, the hair ys Write for catalogue Postpaid $1.00, MADAME BAUM'S MALL ORDER HOUSE, hr. 0. B. 145, Penn, ‘Terminal Station, New York City . (When wFiting, mention this paper) (peer nee NOES RR LEER a aC eaaain N. WINSTON, Confectioner Soda and Mineral Waters Tobacco and Cigars ICE CREAM We furnish “THE VELVET ICE CREAM” direct from factory, to your home at the lowest market prices. Parties and picnics furnished at short notice. Put in orders early on { Saturday for Sunday, to be sure of prompt delivery. N, WINSTON "Phone Madison 2253 537 Brook Avenue, Richmond, Va.. tveen the forces of antocracy and of demomacy, for our country to ones snd for ever settle the only real is se and wipe of the one great blot, race and evlor prea ription We want (a) congicek now to @ net a tnae making Iynehing @ cried anainst the federat government; On) Congress now ff enact a law enfore ing the right to vote without any co ey restriadions; (e) congress now ty eract a kuw forbidding ay separat tons of citizens for c@lor intany work sf the federal government; Cd) eon ess mew to etitet a OW to forkid the separation of fnteret ate: passen suis for mee or eder, We urge all Colored Americans: to press this pre ARM Upon their congressmen ard te urge their friends to assist. Por then shall we have in law and in fact Americantem inelasive of one Luindred per cent of the Americans. Committee:) W. 8. "Taylor, Chair man, Minois; Rey. J. d. Robinson Pen, le A.M, Caldwell, Indiana; - A. Beadle, Minois, W. Monroo ‘Trotter, Mags. J.D. Bibb, Minois; 8. 1, Jones. ‘Texas; 1. I Baldwin, New York. ‘THE PUBLIC DNCLARATION BEN SGN 2 Spun gy tos 8 “rhe Declaration read “as follows: ‘Yo the American People: Realizing keenly the economoie and poti¢ieal in justice to which the colored Amert cans are, being subjected namely, iynehing, mob — violence, Jim Crow laws, Lechines! disfranchismept, ana Wage skivery, We call upon and urge the delegates attending the National Democratic convention and earnestly insist that the delegates composing the National Convention of Republi caus end appeal te all ather polities. Laviies caventtons to include in the platform drastic Ines against ese Patent Sustees before” mesttened We urge the party standard bear: ers to use personal influence for ap propriate’ Tegiskition and adequate en loreement measure to make effective ive the above reforms. We appeal to tue colored people to observe closely the positions taken by the respective conventions and the attitudes of the (litical candidates. Finally wo urge that these matters be browght to the direct attention of Congress and a drive made for legislation at this session to the eid that we may have & nationalization of Democracy and tue Americanism inclusive of one hendred per cent of the Ameriean people. + $150.00 ENDOWMENT PA!D, Norfolk, Va., May 1, 1920. ‘This is to certify that I have re ceived from John Mitchel, Jr., Grary Chancellor of the Grand’ Lodge! of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S.AG By AG A. and A. ($160.00) One Hundred ‘and Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Broth er Richard Fisher who was a member of Pricnaship Lodge No. 3 of Norfoll Virginia, Signed: NONI MAY TISHER, Beneficiary. Witnesses: ¥. WASHINGTON. J.D. ARCHER, D. D. G. C. $170.00 ENDOWMENT PAID, Norfolk, Va. Anvil 18, 1920. This ks to cortity that T have re ceived from John Mitehell, Ty., Grane Chancellor of the Grand Lhage of Va Knights: of Pythias N. A; S.A; A A. and A. ($150.00) Ono Hundred ind Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother Furman W. Monroe who was 1 member of Hunters ville Lode No. 171 of Norfolk, Va. Signed: OTRITA MONRO, Assignee. Witnesses: R. C.ANCHER. Jr, J.T. PORTTOCK. J.D. ARCHER, DD. a. c. WANTED, $75.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Lote Ne. Cf of Pulaski, Va * Sinnod: - LALLY SMETIT Witnesses: P | | Hair Dressing Wo want you to Try Parmetine Lisi Dressing at Our expense and bo couvinees “that we have the best preparation that money can buy tor improving your hair. ‘The formula for Parmoline Hair Dressing was worked out by a Phat macist of many years experience, wa only the very best materials are usec in its preparation. IC will produto results for you that no other preparation will give you Sond us 3¢ for postage-and packin, and we will gend you a trial sample suflicient for you to prove to you! own satisfaction, that the claims we tnake for Parmolino Hair Dressing are justiied. If you liko the sample, try a box from your dealer, follow’ our dirce tiong, “and if you aro not sativfios return the remainder and we will refund your money. ‘he “following testimonjal trom a Richmond Hair Dresser, is on_ file in our ofleg ait] will be shown to anyone ixterested in seeing — the original: *#867 don't know how 1 could get along without Parmoline Hair Dress. ing. M have been dresing hair for tho past eight years. 1 lave used every known kind, and Parmoline is the best I ever used, and for straight ening halr i¢ is just’ fine.” Wo are establishing ngencios— roaders of The Planet will do well to write us for further information, For Salo by The Tragle Deng Co., also all druggists and dealera, THE PARMOLINE COMPANY, Rox 1074, Richmond, Va OTHER PEOPLE JUDG YOU BY YOUR FURNITURE NOW When you com get Furature aw Rugs from on Old @uteblished howe Hho JUEGHNG—that’s knows to ne) the bext quailty goods, just as Teasor Gble as cleswhire-—why not give you friends a goed impression. It wit sive ua the groatest pleasare to ho You our wonderfal atock of hom meking eomtor: giving Furniture an Rags and—dov't *et} to nek our sale men about cnt yanking plan whic gives you 4, 14 er 15 months » whieh to pey for any purchaee CHAS. 5. dIRGERS SOR \ PRTABLIGRED 1880 . ADAMS AND BROAD PEELED HOPS H HE THE BIGEMOND PLANDT, RIGHMORD, VIRGINIA Pwask), Va. 1920. PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY : READ THe LIST and MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW !!: Now is the Time to Get Busy 7 THE PLANET, John Mitchell, Jr., Publisher, | | SII N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. “Phone, Randolph 2213 | UUM Se Ong Pound Pet Costes. Pair Side Combs. Box Writing Paper. Box ‘Toilet Soap. Fancy Apron. HaWt-dozen Classes, $12.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Contre Piece. ‘Three Turkish Wash Cloths, Whisk Broom, Water Set—Four Glasses and Pitcher. Rox of Handkerchiefs. Toot Chest. Granite Dish Pan. One Pound Pet Coffee. ‘Two ‘Nckets to Movies. $24.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Fonr Gath Towels. Half-dozen ‘Thin Blown Tumblers. Half-dozen Cups and Saucers. One Pair Boot Silk Hose. Malf-dozen Copies of Sheet Musie, Box Writing Paper. Collar, Neck ‘Tic. $30.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose. Coal Scuttle. No Girl's Middy Tie, oN Ualf-dozen Cups and Saucera. Gentleman’s Scarf. 2 yf Shovel. ‘ Pick Axe. . et Axe. : . Rake. Set of Gavels, oe AR $60.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Paul Lawrenee Dunbar's Works. Detachable Umbrella Chocolate Set. Carving Set. Black Sateen Underskirt. Lady’s Umbrella. Fountain Pen. . e* Pair Silk Hose. « Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water. Pair Oriental Beads. Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose. : Pair Shades. m5 Door Mat. Half-dozen Knives and Forks. Nalf-dozen Spoons. , - Pocket Kwife. : Scarf Pin. : Hat Pin. Bed Room Slipperd. Serving Tray. Hair Orrament. Rox of Best Chocolates, Babi docen l'hotographs. waster, est Light, Ray Engine and Care Swe Year's Subscription to Richmosd Planet $120.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Fhirt Waist, : Enea Bart Pin, Agother Hand Beg. Wer Skates, $ het Pair Ear-rings By Beane Pie er Card Tray. jugs with Birth Stane. : cge Skirt. . Fojamas. thes Hamper. nh. . ‘wenty-five Pounds Suger. ear Boiler. . ‘olator. | fin Dish, re Peaking Set. . ‘Bex Cigars. 1 ee grpenter's Tools Ban ‘Tennis Set « quiet Set. . Bal Cloves -u eine Chair Bilton Silver Spoens ite Bed Set Webster's Dieteansrs 80.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Rr of Blankets. Wate of Shoes. . Mali Cord of Wood, Rath Robe. Gyarpette Crepe Waist. Bignet Ring. Cameo: Ring. Lacket and Chain, Gut Glass Water Pitcher. Fountain Pen with Gold ‘Trioadlegs Nalf-dozen Silver Knives and Fe Watch Charm. Watch’ Fob. Comfort. Finen Sheets. : Mirror. 7 Sitk Kimono. Lavallier, Late Style Hat for Either Sex. ‘ Transformation, Bflectric Tron, Watch Chain. Gold Ear-rings. Kodak. sauco WORTH GE COUPONS, Pea Set. Pearl Necklace Roy's Suit, Shoes, Muff, : Smoking Jacket. Leather ‘Traveling Casa. Leather ‘Traveling Bag. Silver Coffee Set. Raincoat. ’ Silver Water Pitcher, Eye Glasses. Lace Curtains. Ton of Coal, $480.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Cord of Wood—Qak on Pine, Child’s Coat. Bracelet, Ring. Matiress, Wood Stove % Cedar Chest. . Rug. . Barrel Plour, Crib, tof et Set. Floor Lamp. . Ceurer Table, Child's Antomovite » Velephone Stand. ’ Officer's Lodge Set. Suit Case, Cameo Pin Gas Heater. Gas Dome. $0.00 WORTH OF COURONS. Round ‘Ivip Ticket to Atlantic City. Round ‘rip Ticket to Niagara Fails Morris Chair. Kitchen Gabinet. . Range. Gentleman's Suit, 2 Overcoat. "hae Grafonola. yee Music Cabinet, . Davenport. ’ Silver Service. * Candelabra, : Bicycle. , : Drugget. : i Heel mt Baby Carriage. Set China, oa Sewing Machine. . Hat Rack, ; Gas Range. , as Brass Bed, Chiffonier. . Writing Desk. «is Gold Watch, Lady’s Dress. e SENATE ADOPT'S PEACE PLAN BX VOTE OF 43 TO 38. (Continued from Second Page) minated the war with Germany. After er many months debate the Senate was unable to reach a conclusion on retification. Then the majority party took the responsibility of returning the treaty to the President with out either amendment or suggested amendment. In that way the treaty was rejected by the majority party in so far as it was possible for them to do so, and when they returned it to the President with all its intact they confessed that they had rejected it, whether they meant to do so or not. In the circumstances it could not be expected that the President would proceed further with the negotiations unless it be indicated to him that some amendments would be agreed to which were satisfactory to him and such suggestion was made. If it was the purpose merely to reject the League of Nations and procure ratification of the peace it was in the power of the Senate's majority to amend the treaty by striking out all clauses relating to the covenant of the league and ratifying the rest. If that had been done all there is in this resolution would have been accomplished and more because the German Government is a party to this treaty only so far as the terms of peace and not in relation to the League of Nations. The opportunity of acceptance or rejection of that plan was not presented to the president. The party in control, when it returned the treaty without mendment, foreclosed the opportunity to make peace. SHIELDS RECALLS A THREAT Mr. Underwood said he never had regarded the question of reservations as important, but opposed the pending resolution because it necessitated making a separate peace. Senator Hitchcock (Neb.) interrupted to say that in his Jackson Day letter President Wilson declared it was "unthinkable that the United States would enter a separate peace with Germany. At this point Senator Shields (Tenn.) injected himself into the debate saying, 'In his letter to the Supreme Court, a few weeks ago the President said that unless terms were made for settlement of the Adriatic question sat factory to him he would withdraw the treaty. That would have necessitated a separate treaty with Germany, because it is unthinkable that he would have expected to keep the country armed with Germany forever.' We must either ratify or be driven to a separate peace, because under this resolution we cannot resume relations with that Government, continue Mr. Underwood. Senator Knox (Pa.) explained: Diplomatic and consular relations cannot of course be established except by arrangement with Germany, but if this resolution is adopted sup pleniment by the fact that we weeded hostilities more than a year and a half ago, or course it would be the President's duty in such circumstances to make such an arrangement and it was because I did not want to ruil it in on the president that I was calling to accept the Lodge amendment to strike out of the resolution the provision requiring the resident to make a new treaty. This would not be a treaty of peace, but a treaty of comity and commercial relations. You can pass peace without a treaty. Mr. Knox called attention to the fact that the State Department had denounced the commercial treaty with Russia in 1911 and from that time until now there has been no commercial treaty between that country and the United States. HARDING BLAMES PRESIDENT. After a discussion of the constitutional issues by Senator Wabsh (Mont.) who asserted the way could he terminated by executive action. Senator Herding (Ohio) spoke for the resolution, he outlined some of the history of the long fight over the treny and the League of Nations arguing that the President's insistence on his own single programme which he would not submit to amendment to reservation or modification was responsible for the failure of the treaty. The treaty would have ratified eight months ago," he said, but for the President's determined opposition to opposed reservation which the Senate insisted upon in the effort to make it safe for America, but by his insistence that the Senate should not be allowed to exercise its constitutional poragative in connection with the country in a state of war many months after peace ought to have come to the country. Senator Hitchcock (No.) closed the debate. The Senator from Ohio, he said, "advances a novel reason for adopting the resolution; that thereby we would show that not the President but a group of Senators is running this country. No; I merely insisted on the proper cooperation of the President andgress, replied Mr. Harding. The President has sole power to negotiate treaties, continued Mr. Hitchcock. That he did and submitted a treaty last July. Two months It was held in the hostile Foreign Relations Committee to the aggravation and disgust of the United States and and the world. Will the Senator construe the constitutional provision for advice and the consent of the Senate in treaty making? asked Mr. Harding. Advice cannot interfere with the right to negotiate, which is the President alone, replied Mr. Hitchcock. COMMITTEE OF THE LEAGUE Senator Hitchcock proceeded to mans the the President indicated on the League of Nations being written into the treaty because he had committed the country and the Allies to that programming by his speech of fourteen points and later utter phrases which were approved by this and other councils and again in the continuation of notes preliminary to theitation accepted as the basis basis to Powers' tightening Germany. There was no opposition to that, so grammie in the Senate for many months after. That basis of peace was promised to Germany in the armistice preliminaries. Were we expected during the war to take issue here with the rhetorical offering of the President? demanded Mr. Harding. But taking issue then we could have warned him and the other Powers that there was no position to that basis of peace. But there was only silence in the Senate. As one Senator I want to acquit myself of the charge that all who have since opposed the treaty allowed the President to go to Paris understanding that we were willing to have the league covenant written. Into the treaty. Introduced and spoke to a resolution declaring it disastrous to link together the treaty and the covenant. Also I want to ask if the league is sacred because the President promised it why did the abandon the other thirteen of his fourteen points? RESULT OF THE ROLL CALL He did not, he made the best settlement possible in the circumstances, replied Senator Hitchcock. Every body here knew the Lodge reservations would defeat ratification and that they were attached for that very purpose. When Mr. Hitchcock finished Senator Brandegee (Conn.) offered an amendment in a few words which he explained, were intended to insure that in one particular case the owners of a factory destroyed during the war would be compensated by Germany. It was adopted without discussion. Vice President Marshall ordered the roll called at once on the formal motion to adopt the Senate resolution as substitute for the House resolution. It carried—ayes 43, nos. 28. Then the question turned on formal adoption of the resolution, and by an identical vote it was adopted. Immediately the resolutions were announced adopted Senator Reed (Mo.) introduced two bills to repeal all war time legislation. The vote in detail follows: THE Y. M. C. A. NOBES. The members of the Y. M. C. A. were out in good numbers last Friday night and a great meeting was held. Special papers were read by Mr. C. L. Anderson and the other man. Last Saturday 5 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. the hour with the class for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson by Dr. W. H. Stokes was a live one. The boys ad men of the building used last Sunday to the good of the other man thus a great day of service. 9 A. M. the Sabbath Glee club me and went out to help the other man find another man. A successful ef fort. Over 500 men were found. 9:30 A. M. the workers hold spe ai services before going to work. The committees for the jail and city home found much to be done 10 A. M. 4 P. M. Vice President John Hed don gave the boys a very timely ad dress and every boy was struck. Mothers we thank you. Rev. M. E. Gerst spoke to the men 5:30 P. M. at the building. Subject: Will A Man Rob God? Do not forget the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson today 5 I. M. at the Y. M. C. A. Come. Men be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man. At the building 9:30 A. M. the workers will meet. Ivory boy is invited to the special meeting for boys. President Robert P. Daniel will be glad to meet you. Be on time 4 P. M. at the building. A great meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A. Third and Leigh streets 5:30 P. M. the new pastor of the S. Philip Episcopal church, Rev. Taylor will deliver a special address to men. Subject: Sin. Live music. Only men May Sunday, 30th, 3:30 P. M. at the Hood Temple Zion A. M. E. Church a special meeting for only women. Rev. Roy Flack, B. D., pastor of the church will speak to the women. Subject: Some Things That Women Ought to Know. Music by women. Men will not be admitted. Tell the other woman. Adams, and Clay streets, and Clay streets. Crowd the church. Watch for the blue and red rally by the church and the friends. $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Norfolk, Va., April 28, 1920. 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. ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the Death Claim of Brother James W Randolph who was a member of Widewater Lodge No. 47 of Norfolk, Va. Signed: SANNIE RANDOLPH. Beneficiary Witnesses: R. G. AUSWIN. J. D. ARCHIER, D. D. G. C. WATKINS—A Live Chancellor male or female. Much money can be made by the right party. April 211 North Fourth Street. Elmmond, Va. Planets may be obtained from G Edwardipps, 625 Plainfield Avon Atlantic City, N. J. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COOKED Funeral Direct WITH ENTIRE MOTOR EQ SATISFACTION GUARANTEE COOKE BROTHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers COOKE BROTHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers WITH ENTIRE MOTOR EQUIPMENT INCLUDING AMBULANCE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MEN ON DUTY ALL NIGHT 2202-4 MADISON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS VA ROBERT C. SCHULZ FIRST CLASS LIVERY TELEPHONE, RAIL AND SUNDAY, RICHMOND IMPROVE Appear Yourself You Can Have Hair Like This Sunday School Washington, Experienced lecturers speak daily on the fairs, "Modern Methods of Gradation, and Pruning." "B. Y. P. O. Standard Study Courses in the Old Testament Proof, New Testament Exposition, Baptist History and The School Gospel, Modern Methods of Christian Education. This Congress is a for all grades of Churches would be helpful to miss it. Select Messengers, Sunday School or U.S. D. W. CANNON, Pres. M. V. DORSEY Adams St., Richmond HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR ROOF PAINTING and ROOF REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. First Class Service at Reasonable Rate ERC T. SCOTT, Funeral D. CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. M. TEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL N AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PROVE YOUR LOOK Dear Your Best at All Time You can do this long, soft, straight HERO PONDE RATING Dressing removes a draft, stains, fills hair and will grow your soft, straight, beautiful hair with a final source on the Sent by Mail 25c St. Agents wanted at Barbers' trade urgent Writo for particular SPECIAL: No an Pomado Hair Dress will send free a box Hate Skin Giftment ing dark or sallow HEROLIN MEDICAL Days School and B. Y. P. U. Go Washington, D. C., June 23-27, 1900. Teachers and Trained Teachers on the following subjects: The Methods of Sunday School, Worship and Promotion of Sunday Mails. D. I. Standards of Excellence." Courses in the B. Y. P. U. Education Prophecy and Symbolism Treatment Exegesis and Interpretation History and Doctrines." Social Gospel Applied." Methods of Evangelism." Education in Denominational Scho Congress is a veritable School or M Classes of Christian workers. Tho be helpful to their people cannot a Messengers at the next meeting. School or Union. CANNON, President. H. T. SIMS, Se SPIRIN-A Ta HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR. ROOF PAINTING and ROOF REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. First Class Service at Reasonable Rates ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Directo FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, soft, straight, silky hair. HEROLIN PONDGE HAIR DRESSING Restraint and to strengthen out the darkest, smallest stubborn hair that grows. For men, women, girls or boys. No hat iron required. No chemical need in Heroln Hair Dressing that turfs our hair red. Sosafo that Heroln may be applied to your baby's head or hair with perforated safety. Heroln Pomade Hair Dressure or removes texture, dries, stops falling and breaking hair and will grow your hair long, soft, straight, beautiful, leaving your hair with a lasting finish; preserves the roots. Sent by Mail 25c Stamp or Cols Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicits. Write for particulars. SPECIAL: in order for Pomade Hair Dressing St. we sold and froa a box of Heroln Brita Skin Couture or bleaching dark or sallow skins. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLNATA, GEORGIA Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress Experienced Teachers and Trained Teachers will speak daily on the following subjects: "Modern Methods of Sunday School Work." "Gradation and Promotion of Sunday School Punis." "Old Testament Prophecy and Symbolism." "New Testament Exegesis and Interpretation." "Baptist History and Doctrines." "The Social Gospel Applied." "Modern Methods of Evangelism." "Christian Education in Denominational Schools." This Congress is a veritable School of METHODS for all classes of Christian workers. Those who would be helpful to their people cannot afford to miss it. Select Messengers at the next meeting of your Sunday School or Union. D. W. CANNON, President. H. T. SIMS, Secretary. ASPIRIN-A Talk Bayer Aspirin only as told by "Bayer" The most important identifier the medicine, Toothache, Earache, gia, Lauabago, Rhonmadie, ossis and for Pain. The true, weakest of the Aspirin pre- described by the医典 for over eightteen years, the name "Bayer" means gentle Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In case of an unpackage of "Bayer Aspirin" you are told to take this genuine medicine Colta, Heal- Handy tin boxes of two bits good but a few coats also sell larger pack. identifies the Aspirin pre- cursions for over the name "Bayer" and the Aspirin proved safe applicable. A package of Aspirin" you may take this from Colsta, Heidi- Toothache, Earache, Gia, Laundry, Rhonadic cosis and for pain. Always say "Bayer" wi- ng Aspirin. Then look safely "Bayer Gross" on age and on the tablets. Hamily tin boxes of two lots goat but a few coats also sell larger packs. Established 1891 OTHERS and Embalmers T INCLUDING AMBULANCE. MEN ON DUTY ALL NIGHT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ORSEY, Richmond, Va. and DECORATOR. ROOF REPAIR- CCIALTY. Reasonable Rates Funeral Director OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. PH 2073. ALL NIGHT. RANDOLPH 2703. VIRGINIA OUR LOOKS at at All Times You can do this by having long, soft, straight, silky hair. HEROLIN PONDE HAIR DRESSING important need to straighten out the kinkiest, snarlest stubborn hair that grows. For men, womensis or boys. Not before required. No chemicals used in Hair Dressing that turns your hair red. Soo that Herofin may be applied to your baby's feet safely. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing removes turtles, dandruff, stains falling and breaking hair, will grow your hair soft, straight, beautiful, leaving your hair with a fasting satin finish preserves the roots. Sent by Mail 226 Stamp or Calls Agents wanted by wherever Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Writo for particulars. SPECIAL on an order for Pomade Hair Dressing St. Law will send from a box of Herofin Hair Stick汁ment for bleaching dark or salicylic. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLNATA, GEORGIA B. Y. P. U. Congress June 23-27, 1920. Trained Teachers willing subjects: Day School Work. On of Sunday School Excellence." Y. P. U. and Symbolism." and Interpretation." rines." d." angelism." noninational Schools." ible School of METHODS" workers." Those who people cannot afford to next meeting of your H. T. Sims. Secretary lie, Toothache, Earache, Neural- la, Lumbago, Rhonmaden, Nour- is and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the defy "Bayer Cross" on the pack- e and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- kess goat but a few coats. Dirt- guts also sell larger packages: Mortgage officer of Sollylicious Telephone 233 SUBORDINATE LODGE BENEFITS—Lodges pay from $1.50 to $3.00 per week as sick benefits, for which you are to pay no less than Fifty Cents as monthly dues. The Subordina e Lodge regulates its weekly sick benefits. JOINING FEES—Lodges regulate what a member shall pay to become a member of that respective lodge. They cannot charge less than $2.00, they may charge more. New lodges' joining fees shall not be less than $2.00, and as much more as the Organizer may deem best. Dispositions are granted by the Grand Chief only. BENEFITS OF THE ENDOWMENT Department of the State Grand Lodge, No. 6. They give each member a policy when they send in an application with $1.00 to the Grand Secretary's office for One Hundred Dollars ($100). Immediate benefits, $25.00; after Six months, $50.00; and after Twelve months, $100.00. The Subordinate Lodge shall pay 20 cents out of your monthly dues to the Endowment Department as premium. AGE LIMIT—Not under Sixteen years, nor over Fifty years. YOUR ADVANTAGE—Our policies are not graded, they are the same amount for all ages, from 16 years to 50 years. In Eighteen years, paid 1776 Death Claims to the amount of One Hundred Twenty-four Thousand Five Hundred Ninety-five Dollars and Eighty-five Cents. Join now and become immediately benefited. JUVENILE CLASS DEPARTMENT—the Classes regulate their joining fees and weekly sick benefits, and monthly dues. To this Department there is a "Charity Fund," from which death benefits are paid. Joining for 25 cents, monthly premium 5 cents. For this the parent or guardian will get at the death of the child $25.00. Why not put your children in the Juvenile Class and Charity Fund Department? It pays better than getting heirs from lodges by promise and no money. BATTLE CRY—"3000 New Members Wanted!" C. F. HUBBARD, Grand Chief, 1202 Thirteenth Street, Lanckhurst, Va. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary-Manager, Home Office, N. W. Corner Sixth and Duvat Streets, Richmond, DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN business or social life one's personal appearance goes a great way toward success and happiness. Attractive clothes are necessary—but lose their attractiveness unless accompanied by beauty of skin and hair. THE MAN or woman who uses DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER is always sure to present the attractiveness of bright and clear complexion and rich, luxurious hair. These preparations are not cheap mixtures made up to deceive the public, but are the result of years of careful study and experience. Thousands of persons testify to the genuine merit of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. Each preparation is carefully made by exact formula in our own laboratory and positively contains nothing that can injure the most delicate skin. Insist on the genuine—don't accept any other. Ask your druggist today; or order direct from us—25c postpaid JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. (Dr. Fred Palmor's Skin Whitener Laboratory) DR. PRES. PALMER'S PAGE POWDER DR. PRES. PALMER'S HAIR BREASING DR. PRES. PALMER'S. SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. PRES. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ```markdown ``` SUBORDINATE LODGE BENEFITS are to pay no less than Fifty Cents as a JOINING FEES—Lodges regulate we cannot charge less than $2.00, they may as much more as the Organizer may. BENEFITS OF THE ENDOWMENT policy when they send in an application ($100). Immediate benefits, $25.00; bordinate Lodge shall pay 20 cents our AGE LIMIT—Not under Sixteen years. YOUR ADVANTAGE—Our polices 50 years. In Eighteen years, paid 17 Five Hundred Ninety-five Dollars and JUVENILE CLASS DEPARTMENT monthly dues. To this Department the 25 cents, monthly premium 5 cents. Why not put your children in the Juveniles from lodges by promise and no C. F. HUBBARD J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary-Manage DO YOU KNOW THEM? I desire to know the wherecabouts of my mother, sister or brother, When I left home, they wore living at Apple Grove, Louisa County, Va. My mother's name is Eliza Dickerson, Hannietta Dickerson, Kate Dickerson, Mary Tyler and Mattie Dickerson, Alonzo Dickerson, Richard Dickerson and Clarence Dickerson are relatives. My name was Mary Alice Dickerson, Any one knowing the wherecabouts of any of them will please communicate with MRS. MARY A. THOMAS, 912 W. Chapline St., Wheeling, West Virginia. VICTORY CAMPAIGN FOR THREE THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS ENDING MAY 31 1920! "THE OLD RELIABLE" STATE GRAND LODGE, NO. 6, OF THE Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria OBJECT—To carry forward the work of Temporance and Reform in speak a manner that all may receive and enjoy its healing influences. STATE GRAND LODGE, No. 6, of Virginia, and the subordinate Lodge under its jurisdiction pledge to do certain things for their members when they shall keep the obligations taken when initiated into the mysteries of the Order. Ours is a secret benefit and fraternal society, in that we promise to look after our sick, pay them weekly benefits, sit up and wait upon the sick member when needed, turn out in attendance at the funeral of the deceased member and follow their remains to the grave and see that it is buried. Care for the widows and orphans of our deceased members. 450 CANDLE POWER LAMP SPECIAL OFFER An exceptional and attractive offer made on the Beautiful New Radio-Hamilton High School. It is lightweight, dimmable, on-ice, smoother than any other lamp and costs only one cent a night to burn. Pays for insurance. Guarantee for 5 Years. Admitted by all kinds of public places. Also latters. Tale ticks for spacious offer and illustrated booklet. RADOLITE CO., Box O, Hunter Bld., Chicago, IL. SEVEN DO YOU KNOW THEM? I desire to know the whereabouts of my relatives. My brother by father was named Tom Friend, my sister, Laura Friend and another Anna Friend, a brother named Philip Friend. The last time I heard about them, they were living near Centralia. Their mother's name before marriage was Glass. When I heard about Tom last, he was in Norfolk. Any information concerning them will be thankfully received by Henry II. Friend, Laferty, Ohio. »*ATURDAY EAA A NI, aes CAME NEWS SEES SR EE EC, ee ene while Kd was sitting in front of his home on Peach Street. Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Staples, of ‘rroutyitle aunonnes the marriage of their daughter, Susie Viola to Mr, William Grant) Moore, formerly. of Salem, Va. now of Ennis, West Vir- xinia. ‘Tho marriage was'solemnized October 22. 1819. Little George Franklin, 324 ‘Tenth Avenue, N.B. who has been siek for several Weeks is much improved at this writing, under the care of Dr. George B. Moore. Mrs, Mary Greon, of Reuna Vista was the euest of Rev, and Mrs, BP. G. Gravely Sunday, May. (i and wor: shipped at the First Baptist Church, Mrs, Mary Coll was also the guest of Rey, Gravely. Miss’ Saphronia Pittman of Mt zion A. Mo B, Chureh, who is teach ing in public school at Kast Radford was home last Sabbath and attended serviees during the day, accompanied by her young lady friend. Mr. Robert ‘Toliver, of Seventh Avenue. NX. W. is reported much bet tor at this writings. Rey, William Holland is reported improved, Mr, and Mrs, S. Farmer, 115 Ninth Aventie, No W. spent Sunday at_Pe- terbauns, Va. visiting her sister, Mrs, Rosa Hale, Her sister is improving. Little Reriifee Howard, 202 Sev- anit Avenue, N. W., who has been very sick for a week is improving, Bins, LJ, White, of 4 1-2 Street, who has been eritiealty il during the spring is oonvaleseing, Hey, George P, Miller filled the pulpit at ML Zion ALM. B. Chureh Sunday morning and night in the absence of Rev, Hatcher, Who was attending: the General Conference at St. Louis, Mo. Rex. Miller tool eare of the situation with messages that were plain and forceful, Roy. W, R. Brown, of Pittsourgh, Pa,, preached in three services at the Wits Baptist Chureh, ‘There was a packed howse,at each service, Ho is an ex-pastor of First: Baptist. Rey, Edward Philpot of New York filed (he pripit at ML Zion Baptist Chureh Sunday, He preached three limes to the consolation and edifica- lion of all. who attended. "Rey. Caldwell, of the M. B. Church xt Mocky Mount and Boon's Mill, Franklin County is in tho city Chis week looking after the members of his parish, He will retury home on Thursday, after haying vieitod the various members of lis flock, Mr, CR. Burks of Wytheville, Va, spent a few days in the city on busi- ness last week whe mother of Mr. W. R, Bannister of Seventh Avenue is spending some tame visiting her son. Mrs. Bannis- ter hails from Martinsyllle, Va. Remember, Madison Stanficla ix still on the ‘road with ‘The Planet, Plasters and Pills for your many ills, Lite ‘Thomas Howard is with him, Me is the hustling hoy of the town on colored papers, | Fre Raytord Brothers, up-to-date cleaners and pressers of Roanoke will in the near future be found at Joo Mitchell's old stand on Park Street, N. W., where you can haye your repairing done in the latest and neat- est style. They have had years of experience in Pittsburgh and Roanoke Call and see these young men. ‘The Stork Visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Mooro, of 26 Twelfth Street, S. W. and left a bouncing baby girl. “Mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. James Gilmore, of Boston, Mass, wav a visitor ‘in this city, shaking hands with his many friends. Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Calloway of Detroit, Mich, are the guest of her father, Mr, John Jones, 222 Fifth Avenue. You can always get a copy of a Negro newspaper at Dugger's Stand, 102 Henry Street. Meals at all hours, Mr, Pleasant C. Price, of Phila- delphia, Pa. is the guest of his parents on Lynchburg Avenue, N, E. ‘Mrs. Julia Jamison, 120 Tloventh Street, 8. W. died on the eighth and was buried in Fairview Cemetery on the 11th, Prof. 3. A, Long, of Christiansburg Industrial Institute was a visitor in the city this week. Rev. R. J. Watson has returned to the city afier spending about five weeks at his new field at EXchorn, W. Va., where he has been in a series of meetings, Harrison Avenue High School dey feated the Doctors in a food game of baseball on the 14th inst. ‘The score was 9 to 7. ‘The Deciors of this city presented a strong team and the school boys Had to work hard for the victory. — ‘The, High Sehoo! battery was Msleaton ‘and Harper and Wab- acy and Downing served for the BLACKSTONE NO'TKS, their home Lor the purpose of cvlebrat ing the birthday of Mr, Pettus. Vari ous games were engaged in atten Witica reireshiments, cous.sting of ier feroum, Gike and euidies were ery of AH who attended expressed them (ives as having had at most delisit tub Lime, and wished tor Mr, Pettit Many more happy aad prosperows years. A surprise birthday — party was iven in honor of Als. ALE. Bridge lorth by her husband at their home last Wednesday night the 12th, But how this surprise was sprung on Mrs Uridgetorth is a mystery to her friends, sinee they say nothing ean fhe on without her knowing — some thing about it beforehand. But alts! ‘his got by her alright. ‘the pastries and sandwiches for the — aecaston ‘were prepared by Mrs. ed. C. Chat man. Bridgeforth was ealted down ho Mrs. ©. C, Ward's in the after: neon as it on business, while Mr. Hiridscforth together with Me. and (Mrs. dC. Chatman prepared the Hable and dining room for that night [She was kept down there until Mr. jaa Mis, Ward were Pedy" to cone to her partys. bringing her with then She did not know yet where they were rains. And when they reached home she found a host of friends uveiting to greet her. She found also many birthday gifts . awaiting her notably among them” being a gele \rist wateh from her hushand. Mr, Robert Woodley of Petersburg furn ‘shed the music and those who caret fo enjoyed themselves dancing. At a late hone refreshments were server whieh consisted of sandwiches, ice cream and eake. ‘This was auly. a sitprite to” Mrs, Bridgeforth anda surprise to some of her friends — to Know that she really knew nothin: about it beforehand, Deng . Miss Lula B. Crenshaw and Mv, Char: He Campbell recently of Richmond, "were auictly married at the heme of tio bride's’ parents, Mr, and) Mrs Nanuet Crenshaw on Saturday, the Sih at 7:50 P.M. by Rev. ROW. Ash burn, Only members of the ‘family Were present. Mr. Campbell returned to Richmond for a few days to straighten up a busindss matter aft: or whieh he came back here aid ts expected to make his home here for the present. ‘The many friends — of tie coupe Wish for hem a long, hap by and: prysperous wedded lite Wt aN boda eurostar ance . ‘Om Monday night of" this’ week sev ex of the younger people of — the town gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrank Banks, where they had a most enjoyable” ime. Mr, Robert Woodley a plano player from’ Petersburg happened into town and some of the younger poople Chought i a good opportunity to have a Ny {le entertainment, since they could have him to render musie for the oceasion. After a few hours of frot icking the guests were invited Into Ue dining room where they were served fee eream and cake, Although ‘it was late when this entertainment iWas decided upon the evening prov ed Lo he quite an enjoyable one, 1 Some of the smailer boys from this phice went to Barmyiile Monasy ibis pee went to Farmville Monday to play a game of baso ball with the team at Un place... Notwithstand ing Uhe fact hat tho boys trom here lost to Parmville by a score of 7 to 3 those who witnessed the game say it was the best game seen for quite w while, Special mention wis heard of the playing of Talmadge Jackson on first, Giles Gilliam on second and Leroy Hawkes in short, while the pitehing of William Harris and the catching of Philip Shelton also feat ured prominently in the game. Poor batting is given as the reason for losing the game to Farmville. ‘The ‘boys ave expecting to play thig samo team on thelr home grounds in the near future when it is hoped they will fully repay themsalvos for the ylost_ game, | Miss Cora Resse, who has been bpending some time with relatives here has returned to Richmond. | Miss Besta Sydnor and sisters, of Kenbridge were In town Tuesday at tending the cireus. Miss Sydnor was a student of Nottoway ‘Training School which has jt Cea oe na School which has Just recently closed and hor friends and — schoolmates were glad to see her among them again, While in town they spent some time with Mrs, Jennie V. Jack son. ‘Tho children of Mr, and Mrs. Char- Ue Edmonds who have been sick with measles are all able to be cut again. | Mr, and Mrs, Munford Bagley and son, Peter Morris, of Richmond, spent the wek-end with the parents of Mrs. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Williams. Miss Sallfe L. Greenhill spent ‘ues day and Wednesday of last week in Richmond. Whilo there she was the Se mes Fae ee ile. cae Sere enna: Seen measles are all able to be cut again: Mr. and Mrs. Munford Bagley and son, Poter Morris, of Richmond, spent the wek-end with the parents of Mrs. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. ‘Williams. Miss Sallie 1. Greenhill spent ‘Tues day and Wednesday of last week In Richmond. While there she was the Kuost of Miss Hotense B. Grey and Mr. KB. W. Greenhill. Mrs. BH. W. Greonhill and children came — back with Miss Greenhill. ‘They are ex ected to spend the summer here ‘mong relatives ani, friends. We hope for thom a pleasant siay while in_the city. ‘Miss Mattio Humbert end tte Miss Graco Woolridge has been spena fue some tithe with relatives In Lynebbere, Dr. and Mrs. 0 Was) ridge motored up for them Sunday. Rev. R. W. Ashburn attended the Taptist. State Convention which con vened in Staunton the past week. ‘This x said to have beon one of the most suceesaful conventions — vd held and quite a large sum wos Tals ed for education and missions. Mr. and Mrs. ¢. Wo Ward ana oti dren ar? Miss Ketherte Petius Motored up to Crewe Sunday to visit Be Anna Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie FitrgeraXd. . THE BAC ESP Moan COR utier Hon Y tres WSIS Bek csi’, 8 [Constiv sigan (321 Seren taal aeerh sere frtates ah sate be bos A Gonstipation Gauses Fen. 90% of Al Diseaso Wie \ Pimple auineneoducten seas we Ore> feos iliecheter torte Seay, eat GMa dee autieetert ound oka fh Pate cite, awn aS Patent RECEP ata ei eset TUTE yy tit Bicone Discovery 78 PARM FOR RENT. Ihave a farm in Prinee Bxtward County, Va, and would Like for yor to get me @ tenant, ‘There are eights one acres, thirty-five aeres of tilable Jand, good pasture with plenty of grass in ft, four room house, — kuse barn; chicken house, and stable and also a large orchard, Mail route pass cs door every day. T have two cows there, one will be Iresh i May and: the other a Titth later. ‘The tenant could have the use o the cows as long as they are there T want $250.00 a year cash, My farm is five miles south of Burke: ville, Va. and two and one halt wiles from Greenbay, Vat GEORGE HACKETT, 1728 Page Street, Philadelphia, | Pa. PARMVILLE NOTES. An Association called the Council of Colored Women hag been recently vreanized here under the Presidency of Mrs, MK. Borrester, First View: Vresident: Mrs. Annie” Miller, 2nd Vico President; Mrs. Margret Ward, ard Vice-President; Mes. Julia Brown Recording Secretary; Mrs, Kate. Wil: ey, Financial Secretary; Mrs, Addic Holmes, Assistant Financial Seere hry; Mrs. Pearl Madden, ‘Treasurer; Mrs. N.S Griegs, Chaplain; Mrs. Nannie Harvey. his asseittion is founded upon tke conselousness af the duty. ot set ling standards, not for the selfish purpose of setting ourselves apart, but in order that We may help im prove this community; in wiys whieh Weer desire i Our mooting are held the 2nd ‘Tues day in cach month, June SUL «itr next nicotine Will he held at the residence vi Mrs. Nannie Harvey, Grove street AIL are invited to attend. ! Mrs. Bliza Cooper left Inst week for New London, Conn, Mrs, Bettio Brown left fer Wash: ington, D.C. Mrs, Clara Matthews Burnette, was in town a few days last week vis iting hor mother and sisters, Mrs. Bettie Matthews, Lula Coles and Mrs. Pearl Madden. ' Mrs. Carrie Jordan ig home after spending some time with per daught er, Anna in the north, Miss Jessie Cousin ix home having closed her school. Miss Flossie Coles has returned: td New York after spending a few Ways vaiting her mother, Mrs. Lula Coles. Her sister Madlin went with — het back to spend a short white, Mr. Joe Johnson is in town sepnd ing a few days. x | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen spent Sun day in the hom: of Mr, and Mrs. Nat West. BEULAH A. Mo B. CHURCH ' At this writing we are happy td Announce that our pastor Rey. J.T. Augustus, B. D., has been returned fo us for another conference year. ‘This being his fourth year as our pas tor. Every dopartment of the church {s now thoroughly organized, and our fcrees are busily at work in the vine yard of the Lord, for the spreading of the Master's Kingdom and the ur building of the Lord, Last Sabbath was a bemitiful day and splendid audiences greeted our Pastor both morning and night. The choir has taken on new Ife in’ num. bers and in their songs, consequent ly our hearts were thrilled with the sweet music rendered. At 11:30 A. M. Rev. Augustus dis coursed from the 40th chapter of Isaiah, the 81st verse, theme. ‘The Kreat premise to those wha watt up on the Lord. ‘The holy spirit. mant. fested his presence and power, and our hearts were lifted up, Surely. the Lord was in His Zion. At 8:30 P. M. wo heard the mes sage again from God's word, which issphed us to look to Jesus no mat. ter whe revile or persecute us. false ly for Jesus sake; and rejoice and he exeecilingly glad. For our pastor's subject. was: “Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and persceutc You ang shall say all manner of evil Against you falsely, for my sake. Te Joice and ho exceedingly gind fos Kreat is your yoward in heaven. We left resoieing “rat bad gathered in the Lord's Touse. AUTOMOMILES POR HIRE, Paul, 7. Donaltson has purehe ser 400: Chay, formerly The Red Cire’ where be “x row prepared ta ‘and'> Mas eve? therasine business. Cleants ang Pressing have increased double amount, Lhensad core #» ¥iro. Wo servo inarriages and. extertain- dents, Closed or open cars, First Class Sorvice. —e “WANTED “LAME. RABBIT SKINS ( S\ We buy all you can send: Write for ; ‘e SN Price Bulletin “W” and fece Booklet Pry Oe “How to Raise Rabbits for Profic” ‘SS ve VANDEWEGHE BROTHERS , S& 158 West 27th Street, New York City th ~_eferoneco~ Dun? Dastecea ; r rT AD ER RES, aN OS iN ae Se a ee BN Soon A < ers as eal ihc REN By CO ihc ist A IK Vl ! Fees |) 5 G8 ed SON AABN |S JH oe 75 BCA LOM oe algae tho inkl eset ah Veer ae SEALS vet ge ede ae. aes It'll soon be in Museums Calomef loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s mercury; quicksilver, Caiomet is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel altacks the bones and should never be put into your system. Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead! When you feel bilious, sluggish, |eatomel, It is guaranteed to start conatipated ani all knocked out mi User thous. tiring you up believe you need a ddse of dangerous | Hide, and can not salivate, calomel” just remember Ue your |, DanL (ake calomel TE makes you argest setts for a tow conte large [watts nent des ie tse yo a day bottle wf Doon’ Liver Tone, whieh | wor ou sight ep ace seca is entirely vegetable and pleasant to] Give it to the childrens becanse it is take and is a perfect substitute for | perfectly harmless and doesn’t rine, Mou Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe, or Salivate Yourself to Start Liver, You're bilious, slugish, constipated. You feel headachy, your stomack may be pour, your breath bad, your skin sallow ‘and you believe you need vile, dangeroug calomel to start Tiver and bowels Here's my jguarantee! Ask your drug- gist for'a bottle ef Dodson’s Liver ‘Tone fund (ake a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and. straighton you right up” better than ealomel and Without sriping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Spake calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak xnd ‘sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day. ‘Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver ‘Tone tonight und wake up feeling splendid. It ia perfectly harmless, so ive it to your children anytime. It can’t snlivate, GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR tis “uanaeiaa! te promi growth and luxuriance : PS ye | i, Kile “ony ae A small bottle of “Danderine” costs but a few cents at any drug store, “Danderine” is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Bosides beautify: ing the hair, “Danderine” stops hair fail- ing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches, ‘Try “Danderine” and jnst soo what Jong, soft, attractive huir you can have. Barmor Wan'ed, A farmer, married man preferred; good wages. House, five rooms. Can come at once to Ko to work. Address: A. F. DAVIDSON, 122 North Michigan Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. een oy Read ha Planet ond keep ip formed as to what our Race is doing in world and domestic affairs. calomel Tt is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate, Don't take calomel! IL makes you sick the next day's it loses you a day's work. Dodsou's Liver Tone straight- ens you right up and you feel great Give it Lo the children. beeanse it is perfeetly harmless and doesn’t gripe. Sn A PLAYER POR MISS COLES. Want to raise $850 by the lust of May for a Player to sond to Africa. Waltor D, Moses, and company will furnish-an Aeolion Player [ty rolls of music, one bench for $730, tinning ‘and boxing. The extra $100 is to hel, ‘pay for the freight and printing, ‘This player we want lo prestat to Miss ‘Celes fer she ryturns heme from Ler Bridal tour enroute to Africa. An appeal to the Public to raise fends to putehase a Player, includ iug_ Religious revords to be presented to Alle» Bllzaboll’ A. Coles gue of the Public School teachers antl mission: aries Who fs about to leave us en rent to the Heathen Lands where we Lelleve God has called her to go and labor in that portion of His’ vine: vard. In Utlking she exprsesed ade sire to have a piano, it would help her so mueh In her work. 1 promised T would do all that was in my power to have her desire fulfilled. Owing to my being sfek In my ome for nine weeks {t has hand!- capped me. ‘Therefore, to try to ful {11 my promise I make thts appeal to evory Insurance, Public School teach. , society, club and elttzen of ‘Rich mont to please give or send a donat fon to ald along this Ine, be It large or small. é } Please’ deposit. with name and ad diess all moneys, or checks In the St. Lake's Penny Savings Bank, ‘There Will be a book to record all’ names of Tnsuranges, teachers, — societtes, clubs and persons, so they can be given to Miss Coles and ‘tho names amd amounts raised will be published each week. Every one now has a chasce to render ald to this most worthy cause and show their miss fonary spirit towards the Heathens. ) Thanking you in advance, and hor ing this plea will meet with a hearty co-operation of the public, I remain yours for the eause, MRS. ZHMORIA J. WOOD, : 615 Judah Street. Ua KINKY afk pe HAIR, CAN BE MADE SOFT, GLOSSY and LUXURIOUS, like that of the colored girl in the picture, Marcectene HAIR. DRESSING will take the kinks out and make yourhair long, straight and silky, and easy to comb in the style you like best. Elegantly a: fumed. Superior to any hair dressing you have ever tried. Look for the White Lily on Every Package Price §0c at atl Drug Stores or sent postpaid upon receipt of stamps or coin to THE TONO-SCALPA CO. RICHMOND, VA. EES, AGENTS x SED WANTED BAY aNOh | HEY ee tease [RES Ee Be NARCELREN( J] fective giasts e aes COLORED HELP WANTED in the NORTH LABORERS AND DOMESTIC SERVANTS, IN AND OUT @ or city, * PART. AND FULT. TIME WM. H.C. DANTIGNSCS BMPLOYMENT AGENOY, 117 W. 136th St. New York City Phone Audubon 8155 STOP BEING FOOLED BY SO-CALLED | SKIN WHITENERS Says Madame Murray Stewart. But We | Should All Look Gur Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT LIGHTENS OUR SKIN AND BRINGS QUT OUR TIDDEN BEAUTY. and sits bleseh ena he ty ee, atest and beat scientife beauty and skin blegeh made, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to members of our race, BIG OFFER—BY MAIL Send 25¢ (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap. ‘This soap is elegantly perfumed and its use is advised to remove all excessive oil irom the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a bleacher and to lighten up our skin, MMA IM E MMIRRAY STEW RT Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. ‘petkce ARRAN i,, EEn WILL. OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1920 MONDAY, MAY TWENTY-FOURTH We have just added to the equipment of this popular resort a Splendid Assemblage of Amusements consisting of a FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR TOBOGGAN SLIDE A HIGH CLASS MERRY-GO-ROUND KENTUCKY DERBY arid many other rides and devices for the greater pleasure of our patrons. Our PAVILION has been Enlarged and Greatly Improved. Churches, Sunday Schools and other organizations find Bay Shore an ideal pice fer their Excursions and Conventions. Address, THE BAY SHORE HOTEL, Buckroe Beach, Virginia. ae ° oD Lift Off C ! v ul orns! “ Doesn’t hurt! — Lift touchy corns and ww eS calluses right off with fingers 7 = Apply a few drops of Freezone” upon that old, Beg bothersome corn, Instantly that corm steps: “3 «hurting, Then shortly you lift it risht oi, . root and all, without pain or soreness. way Hard corns, seit corns, coms : Between the toes, and the mere Be Baud shin callses on 289 tt bottom of feet Wie : right “off—no on humbug! ‘> f o y Ne . Tiny battles of “Freezone”? cost ~ Ss tr” Oc} but a few cents at drug stores OE A NOTED PREACHER BN: DORSES ONE OF ‘THI REM- HDIES, CHESSCO, Read what hho says: “E10 W, bough Street Iiehmond, Va., Mareh 13, ‘20 “ro Whom Tt May Concern: | It srives mo very great pleas- are to recommend to the ren eral public and especially those sufering trom severe. colds, a vyory excellent preparation called CHESSCO,' which is prepared and setd by Dr. Yancoy, Srhis year while suffering trent ct yory severe eo iL was recommended to mo and T used Ht owitly creellont results, U have used mumbor of cough mix fares and find Uhis eqmal to, if ts better, than any E have ever used WM. Ht. STOKES, Pastor henezer Bapt. Chuareh.” ' 4 agit ie : i oe Jl ae ied. oe ee Heer os | SR de aNetae a ig eo" ve ee i eee Be | ee 7 i Poe eS ies “Bea x Noa : i : coe. i NE life. Golden Brown Ointment is th and skin blegeh made, ax it auekly Inembers of our ree BIG OFFER Send 25¢ (stamps or coin) for one send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes o cake of Golden Brown Soap. ‘This so is advised to remove all excessive Brown Ointment to be more effecti RICHMOND Virginia eS DR. ABNER M. YANOEY MANUPACTURER OF REMEDIES: FOR ALA, DISEASES, Roliet Given or nm Charge. We have no ‘cure all” on the nrarket but setentitie preparsttions that have plod the test of time cand experience cate the best hat human knowledse has attoimed for the rolief of disoiwes, whether it is Asthma, Whtdder rubles, Blood Diseases, Catarrh of the Head, Sime or Throat, Chiorosts, Neuralgia, Croup, Colds, Constipation, Coughs, Headache, La Grippe, Hay Fever, Jicart Ailments, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Syphillis, Worms, Sore Throat, Whooping: Cough, Insomnin, Plourisy, Diarrhoea, ‘Toothache, Nervous Diseases, Salt Rheum, Serofula, Kidney Affections, Liver. Dis: orders, inttuonza, Rhoumatlsm, Indiges. Hon, Dyspepsia, or Female Diseases, wo will givo you relief. Write in details your symptoms or allments and advico Will be given and medicines sent when ot do all that is claimou, return the empty ss and we will refund the money. No cheaper. Parcel Post rates pald to any pas all communications to W. Baker St... Box 88. Richmond. Vr_ — Gorden Brown Otntment is hon- Ky est Wo owill brighten or lighten [mp our dark or sallow ‘skin, tleo out the eveases and wrinkles, re move, pimples, bhickheads, liver a spots,” bumps, tan, freckles, erup- Gons and stops itching skin! Heals ceremt. rine worm and blotches [oor wt kinds, Golden Brown Oint- y foment is quickly ont selling all +] other skin” preparations because : it is honest and don't claim to do ‘ miracles. Madame Murray Stow: +f art advises us to he proud of our race and look our best as that helps Us in our business or socal is the latest and best scientifie beauty ieckly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to TER—BY MAIL Fone box of Golden Brown Ointment, or ces of Golden Brown Ointment and one is soap is elegantly perfumed and its use ive oil from the skin and helps Golden eetive as a bleacher and to lighten up IDAY—ADDRESS IMM. A Fribiscen