Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library IVE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE STEPHERDS MEET IN THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION. Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D. C., Represented. The best and most prosperous session ever held by the Improved Order Shepherd and Daughters of Bellethin, convened, in the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church, September 7th, at 10 A. M. The Grand Shepherd having deceived the Grand Fold opened, the nature of the Folds were called and a larger reptationation responded than ever before. Tuesday evening the report of the Grand Shepherd and the Grand See retract treasurer were read which showed the organization to be in a prosperous condition]. Tuesday night, addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. C. A. Cebls and Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. A few minutes after 10 o'clock September 6th the convention was hard at work, many things for the retreat upift to the Order was done. Hon. Fordland D. Lee also made an appeal for a nomination to be erected on the ministry of the Nectar socth who bought and died on all the wars in the country. A selection was taken for the same. Webster night may be, E. V. Peyton pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church from a message to the Order warden was later with good instructions. practical lessons as well as spiritual This day the last day rounded the Grand road still enclosed in the mission of the Conviction. Constructive work of a superb nature was done at this session. The Grand Officers elected by the people for the next twelve months were as follows: J. Thomas Hewan Grand Shepherd, Richmond, Va.; N. J. E. Moore, Vice Grand Shepherd, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. J. C. Clark, Grand Secretary treasurer, Richmond, Va.; Lottie Young, Grand Recording Secretary, Frederickburg, Va.; Delilah Jones, Grand Degree Mistress, Richmond, Va.; Alexander Cohan, Grand Champion, Wingington, Va.; Mary J. Jennings, Grand Deputy, Solvayville, Va.; Eddie Lattelero, Grand Senior Fifth Assistant Food Creekburg, Va.; Eloise Wyatt, Grand J. S. S., Empainville, Va.; O. M. Hansen, Grand Senior Doeer, Prospect, Va.; L. W. Redwood, Grand Outside Dorter, Arvona, Va.; Larry Rohlpohl Grand Keeper of Worldtrefoil, Charleston, Va.; J. A. Bolein, Grand Master of Seals Appointed, Va.; Charle Cohan, Grand Recorder, Winnipeg, Va.; Directors, A. W. Cawtierne, Appointed Va.; A. C. Clark Richmond, Va.; W. J. Counin, Richmond, Va.; E. J. Eckhans, Richmond, Va.; Amanda Denson, Richmond, Va.; N. J. E. Moore, Pittsburg, Pa.; Austin Johnson, Frederickburg, Va.; A. W. Webber, Enouville, Va.; Liaey J. Morgan, Ehonville, Va.; Harrout A. Yaneey, Esmond, Va.; J. A. Bolden, Evergreen, Va. The following prizes were presented by Mrs. Q. E. Miller of Staunton, Va., with Riting and timely remarks to the six successful deputies in the two year campaign in the order as indicated below. Miss Mary J. Jenkins brought in 741 members, received $20,00. Mrs. Bette Pryor brought in 710 members received $50,00. Mrs. M. W. Garland brought in 674 members received $20.00. Mr. Austin Johnson brought in 297 members received $15.00. Mrs. Amanda Denson brought in 287 members received $15.00. Mr. W. A. Allen brought in 181 members received $5.00. On Thursday night fraternal greetings were brought the Grand Fold in session by the following representatives: Mr. J. W. Thompson, Good Samaritans; Dr. W. A. Smith, True Reformers; Mr. Charles McClaborne Four and Twenty Elders; Rev. F. W. Black, Students and Faculty of the Virginia Union University; Mrs. Lelia Williams, Rt. W. G. Council L. O. of St. Lake; Mr. J. A. Hines, Order of St. Luke, Supreme Council; Mr. E. F. Johnson, Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., Mr. B. L. JorJan, Southern Aid Society of Va.; Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. The Governor of Va., the War History Commission, the Richmond Neighborhood Association. This sitting found our Order established in Virginia W. Virginia, Mary land, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. The next annual sitting will be held in the District of Columbia with the Pride of Washington Fold No. 193. We are on our march to the highest point in fraternism and we do not expect to stop until this peak has been reached and our tents set up. Every man, woman, boy and girl, from two years old go sixty who are desirous of becoming a part of this great Order that has blessed its thousands will please make it known by communicating with the Home Office, Mechanic Bank Building, 214 E. Clay, street Richmond, Va., Room 409, A. C. Clark Secretary. TUCKMHOE WOMAN'S AUNLIARY MUT AT SPRINGFIELD. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Tuckahoe Baptist Association had a resession at the Springing Baptist Church, Rev T. E. Bolden, Foster The Auxiliary met for the purpose of bringing in the yearly reports for the year of 1929 of work done for State and Foreign Mass ons and education. Prizes were given for work to Vee Presidents of counties as follows: First prize, Mrs. O. R. Robinson. Vice President of Richmond Division, second prize, Mrs. C. V. Hobson. Goodhound; third prize, Mrs. Maria Ford. Huecoo. Prizes to Presidents of Circles were awarded as follows: First prize, Mrs. Olivia R. Robinson. President of Circle of Thirty first Street Baptist Church, Richmond second prize, Mrs. Martha J. Ellis. President of Circle of St. James Baptist Church, Goodhound; third prize, Mrs. C. V. Hobson. President of the Circh of Deer Mines Baptist Church Goodhound. The closing address was given in the morning session Thursday by Mr. Arna Robinson, Jr. The President, Mrs. Other R. Courtney delivered a wonderful address in joint notice of the Association of the Women's Auxiliary. In her address she urged that more be done for State and Foreign Wishs. The Springfield Church Choir runs hired music for the Association duri- ing the two days session, Wednesday and Thursday, September 15 and 18. A beautiful solo was sung by Miss Christian Trottman of Good Hopewell Baptist Church. The session closed to meet at First Union Baptist Church Chesterfield County in 1921. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Chesterfield County Circle of Mr. Nebo Baptist Church $7; First Union $25; Gravel H. H. 14; Botheblem $2.36 Total for Chesterfield County $19.36 Goodhue County Circle of Dover Mines Baptist Church $50.06; Saint James $51.00; Mt. Olive $4.75; First Union $14; Journalism $4, Total for Goodhue Circles $126.81; Richmond District Circle of St. Tual Baptist Church $26.6; Providence $31; Thirty First Street $100, total from Richmond Circles $129. Henrico County Circle of Westwood Baptist Church $50; North Gayton Baptist Church $12.54; Pilgrim Journey $22.38; Quiochion Baptist Church $6.05; Springfield, $5.08 Good Hopewell $3.99, Total from Circles of Henrico $126.92. President, Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney, $12; Pilgrim Journey Sunday School, $3, Grand total $416.19. Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney is President; Miss Mara A. Ellis, Secretary; James Robinson Jr. Reporter. TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF IMPERIAL ORDER KING DAVID The twelfth annual session of the Imperial Order of King David was held in Louisa, Va. September 7, at the Divine Baptist Church. Promptly at eleven o'clock the G. W. R., Mrs. A. G. Thompson sounded the gavel, notifying her subjects to prepare for the King's business. It was one of the best sessions held since the organization. Good reports were heard from new sections. The order has more money in bank than ever before. The Lord has wonderfully blessed our work. We lost only 35 members by death during the year, while 450 members were added to our ranks. Every death claim is paid. September 7 and 8, public exercises were held, which were largely attended by both white and colored. At the close of the exercises, a white lady presented the G. W. R. with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The body adjudged to meet the first Tuesday in September, 1921, with Deborah Lodge No. 51, Suffolk Va. NEW LODGE ORGANIZED On Friday night, September 17, a club of young men was set up by Sister Maria C. Johnson, This lodge will be known as Johnson Memorial Lodge, Imperial Order of King David. The Anniversary of the Imperial Order of King David will be held Sunday, September 26, at Ebenezer Baptist Church, at 3:30 o'clock. The annual sermon will be preached by Dr. W. H. Stokes. All members are urged to be present. Macedonia Baptist church will be begin services in St. Luke's Hall 26th St. Sunday Sept. 26, for the winter. Services at 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. All are welcome. REV. J. T. ORUMP, Pastor. THE ST. JOHN WATCHMEN WILL CONVENE AT EMPORIA The Grand Lodge of the above-named order will assemble at Empor a Virginaan, where it was organized five years ago with 19 members. It goes back there September 28, 29 and 30 with a membership of more than 5,000. During this short period it has also acquired $19,000 worth of property and paid thousands of dollars in death claims and sick dues. This is a great record. Grand Master Puryear and others who have built up this order deserve great credit, for in so doing they are showing the world the capacity of the Negro for construct ve and financial work. Plans are to be held at this session to make the Watchmen the leader among Negro traternal orders GREGORY-SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott, 4305 Lawson Street, announces the mar- riage of their daughter Ethel Alberta to Mr. Deeley Gregory, of New York City, September 11, 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will putte their home in Dombass Court Nat. 37 West 142nd Street, New York City. Mrs. Gregory was one of our most popular young ladies and will be pretty missed by her large circle of friends. She carries with her their best wishes. SENATOR HARDING AND THE COLORED RACE "If I have anything to do with it, there shall be good American obedience to the law. Brutal, unlawful violence, whether it proceeds from those that break the law or from those that take the law into their own hands, can only be death with in one way by true Americans. Fear not, here upon this beloved soil you shall have that justice that every man and woman of us knows would have been played for by Abraham Lincoln. Your people by their restraint, their totheme, their wisdom, integrity, labor and belief in God have earned it and America will bestow it." BRASS TACKS BRASS TACKS In a pistol duck on lower Franklin Street last Monday evening, John Drayer shot Charles Hopa us, killing him instantly. Five embs were found in Hopkins gun, while there was only one found in Drayer's weapon. The trouble seemingly was concerning the wife of Drayer. If colored folks continue retracing, they will soon be just as bad as white toils. The crowd of colored and white women applying for registration at the city hall grew so large that the authorities in the r otherwise forethought, consigned the darker contingent to the lower regions of the City Hall. Later on in the afternoon a white woman's pocketbook took the wines of the morning and flew to parts unknown. There, was no colored person nigh to be charged with the theft, and the victim is reported to have exclaimed: "Mercy, I thought all of the thieves were downstairs!" Poor deluded fish. The main topic of interest now is anent the registration of the colored women. They crowd the City Hall every day, and claim they haven't started yet. The mark is 5,000. KU KLUX KLAN IN RICHMOND. Most Secret of "Societies" Will Take in Many New Members Here. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, organized here a few days ago will meet on point "somewhere in Richmond" for the purpose of taking into the order a number of men who have signified their desire to join, the organizer stated will total cwfw py was learned last night. The order an embarkation here more than 10,000 within a few weeks. At the present time there are more than 200 accredited members. Five men are in charge of the organization work here, which is said to be going on all over the State. A number of new members will be initiated tonight in some secret meet ing place in the downtown section. The order follows the customs of the old Klan formed just after the War between the States in that it initiates new members under the fiery cross, it is declared. Richmond Times Dispatch, Sept. 20 1920.) KNOWS HIS BUSINESS (Cleveland, O., Gazette.) Our esteemed confreux, Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the Richmond (VA) Planet, in his paper of August 28, 1829, published the following e- pox, then topps our editorial, Jr. Farkis, Brother Mitchell our candidate, or the republican nominee, for Secretary of State of Ohio, terminated on the date of the recent primary, August 10, 1920. Theorecte, we were no longer a candidate when the integraging Panet editorial was published. Tyler, did not cease "knocking" after Senator Harding's statement in his speech of acceptance of his position on the so-called race question, but has continued, directly and indirectly, to the present. "Personal feeling" had no place in our comment. We were only statistical facts. Editor Mitchell, and all the old contrives of the race papers, have known Ralph Tyler for years. How his reference to the latter's "prisms," in this matter, must have made them smile. We have an idea that even our counter of the Planet did so soon when he wrote the word "vcrm" in connection with Tyler's name. The later, has for many years been "knocking" about everybody and everyone he was put personally in to bed in, but until recent months of race papers that published his "tumil" Tyler's "white" Texas and other stories, published against. Senator Harding's candidacy, prior to the presidential primary in this state and not "knocks" almost constantly since were born of personal plaque and disappointment after starting out to attend the Harding candidacy, early in the year, as a crew of big fish to get what he wanted from Senator Harding's campaign manager, the Hon. Harry M. Danghery, from whom he had secured a check for one hundred dollars with which to attend the Lincoln League meet held some months ago in Chicago. Soon there after Tyler "swathed" to the support of the Wood candidacy and apparently has not as yet become rily reckoned to the Harding candidacy candidate, it was only last week that he took cover "Hing" in the latter. We are only saying, our own personal opinion when we say that we do not think any of the Harding managers who know Tyler, are at all concerned to his vote or illiquid "injunction" which is of great loss to someone that his one vote. Ohio Also Americans like those of the entire country, where they can vote and have their votes counted as one man for Harding and Coolidge and against Gov. James "Birth of a Nation" Gox and Franklin "Haiti Roosevelt and the patrol Gop" Geijdel and ourher $_{1}$ Democracy they as candidates must represent. The two standard bearers of the Republican party, this year, are the most outspoken on the socialised race question and the best the grand old party has had in many years, if not in its entire history. This is particularly true of Senator Warren G. Harding whom we have known well for twenty years. When it comes to our people's interests (as American citizens) we regard him as being second only to that prince of orators, our great and good friend Senator James Reenson Fotaker, whose grand fight in the U.S. Senate for "The Black Battalion" like the Senator will live in the hearts and minds of our people as long as they exist. Warren G. Harding's elevation to the Presidency, next March, will automatically end many of our troubles in this country and those of Haiti and Santo Domingo, arbitrarily imposed by a miserable southern Democratic regime (Wilson's) that caused many of our soldier boys in France during the World War to fight not only German enemies in front of them but also prejudiced southern "American" enemies (Cerackers") in their rear, and kept us "mighty" busy here at home trying to preserve our morale as a result of the lynching of our men and women with unborn babies; wholesale denial of civil rights to soldiers and civilians, male and female; the rankest kind of insults, particularly to superior women of the race, in the governmental departments at Washington, D. C., disfranchisement, "Jimerow" cars and segregation of many kinds etc., etc. We repeat. Brother Mitchell, we have no personal feeling in this Tyler matter only political, but plenty of that. He must stop his "knocking" Harding and Coolidge! Tyler did the same thing, for us in various race paners during the recent campaign—always camouflaging his attacks, as usual, as so as to mislead those who do not know and watch him closely. That is how he has misled our high esteemed confrere and long-time friend of the Richmond Planet. He has been doing this sort of thing for many years and "getting away with it "unlikely too often. We were far too busy during the recent campaigns to call attention to the fact or we would have dogs on softer even though the pitter is hardly worth the time, space and effort." Don't get uneasy. Brother Mitchell, Ohio will give Harding and Coodge in Nov. next a majority over the Democratic candidates of more than one hundred thousand, and with the rest of the "Cottonies" North, will place them in the White House with the largest vote and majority over "Birth of a Nation" Cox and "Hattif" Roosevelt that any candidates for the Presidency have ever received. That is the peace for the long suffering American people's sake "God" is going to let us have." Furthemore, there will be no more Democratic Presidents, for the next twenty years in least. Of this you may rest a-sured. Yes, Brother, we "know our bushes." JACK JOHNSON DROPS EIGHT Chicago, Sept. 15. John Arthur Chuck) Johnson former world's heavy weight champion pussit, today deleted to drop his title. For tele- vision conviction of the Mann net and property to bear tonight for Leav- ward to be held, the contests for years, the failed to file appeal. ```markdown ``` Mr. F. J. Rapple and his daughter Mrs. Alberta Banks called on us Mrs. Ricks to attending Hartmore Memorial College. Mr. and Mrs. William Dandridge of New York, N. Y., are spending their vacation in the city. Mr. Locount Matthews and Dr. J. Clifton Hamilton, of Howard University were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, Sunday last, Much pleased with the sights. (girls.) Miss A. J. Brame, 58 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y., most charmingly entertained Mrs. Martha D. Nelson and nowhew, Emmett M. Burke during their visit to her Various social courtesies were extended them by relatives and friends for which they are indeed grateful. They were honourees of Mr. and Mr. Norman M. Burke, New York City; Mr. and Mr. Harvey M. Burke, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Protman, niece Miss Cassie Nelson) New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and daughter, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mann Rev. and Mrs. J. Jones (nee Miss Battle Wallace) New York, N. J. Delighted with the grandest of the B. M. c. parades on Thursday after noon, they were accompanied to Philadelphia by Mr. H. M. Burke to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Selah Quee Miss Eleanor Christie). Mr. Selah is a native Egyptian very interesting and with his wife made their visit very pleasant. Saturday, noon, leaving for Washington, D. C. until Sunday afternoon they were guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Sunday A. M. they attended the Third Baptist Church, Rev. Bullock, Pastor, Arriving 8:15 that night they are home, delighted with many vacation echoes. JUDGE HARRISON TO LECTURE Judge William H. Harrison, of Chicago, Illinois, will lecture at the City Auditorium, Monday night, October 11, 1920, at $;30 P. M. under the auspices of the Community Welfare Association. The following program will be rendered: Opening song led by Orchestra; devotionals, Rev. A. A. Hector, First Presbyterian Church; song, The All Star Female Quartette; Presentation of the Speaker, Prof. Nelson Williams, Jr.; Speaker, Judge William Harrison, subject, "Cooperation;" song The All Star Female Quartette. Darin Harris, President; John S. Williams, Secretary. 2 Card of Thanks. I wish to return thanks to the Smith Shop boys of American Loco motive, Works, friends and East End Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 4717, for their kindness and durability which they have shown to my husband, William Jackson, from the time of his first illness until death. His devoted wife, MRS. EMMA JACKSON, 1017 N. 17th St., City Card of Thanks We take this medium of extending to our friends our sincere thanks for the many costly and useful presents on our wedding and birthday anniversary. C. M, KEMP, SR. C. M, KEMP, JR. 11 W. Clay St. ORDER OF TRUE RECORDERS MEET IN THE FORTIETH ENNAMY SENIOR The tenth annual session of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers was held in Richmond, Va. on September 14, no. 16, 1920 with splendid results. The Grand Worthy Master, Mr. W. S. Woodson presided over the sessions. About 1,990 delegates were in attendance. For harmony and a disposition to support the administration in its efforts to rebuild the Order, the delegates at this session showed a greater zeal in this part earlier than has been manifested for the last ten years. The report of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer showed that the total amount of business accounted for by the Order for the fiscal year beginning September 1, 1919 and ending August 31, 1920 is $27,142. 39. The total amount of death claims listed by the Order from October 1910 thru August 31, 1920 is $452,718. 75. This includes $162,000 brought over prior to 1910. The total amount paid on death claims by the Order since October 1910 is $180,919.08. The total number of new and revived members added to the Order from September 1, 1939 through August 31, 1939 was 1, 373. The present beneficial member is 5, 616. A feature of the Grand Master's report was the presentation of the following members who received honorable mention for meritorious work during the year. Mr. Lomina Sanders, Richardson, Va.; Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, Rhoeola Va.; Mrs. Meshames L. B. Doulton and Addie L. Lewis of Smithers, W. Va.; Mr. Richardson Sheton, Ducer Mines Va.; and Dr. W. H. Smith, Richardson Va. GRAND OFFICERS The Grand Officers elected and installed for the costing your wives follows: W. S. Woodson, Stuartton, Va., G. W. M.; L. Lee Trust, Pittsburgh, Pa., Vice G. W. M.; M. A. R. Smith, Richmond Va., G. W. Governors: Elli W. Thompson, Ro Vista, Va., G. W. Mattress; L. L. Stuartard, Richmond, Va., G. W. Notoratory Dr. W. H. Smith, Richmond, Va., G. W. Treasure Matlab Well-Jacketville, Va., G. W. Sertchin-Rav. Sheehan Center, Washington D.C. G. W. Chapman; W. L. Archer Philadelphia, Pa., G. W. Pocket Grand, L. Louise Saunders, Richmond, Va., G. W. Guide; L. B. Denton, Simers, W. Va., Assistant G. W. Guide; L. J. Jones, Wilmington, Del. G. W. Right Herald; Adjie Lewis, Smithers, W. Va., G. W. Left Herald. The first five Grand Officers and the following other persons were elected members of the Board of Directors: J. A. Cook, Newport News, Va.; A. D. Purnell, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. V. Peyton, Richmond Va.; Prof. J. H. Rhackwell, Richmond Va.; Barrett Jackson, Wilmington, Del.; Susan Vaughan, Howerton, Va.; Samuel E. Ray, Washington, D. C.; and S. W. Hall, Richmond Va. EMERGENCY DRIVE A notable and highly commended feature concerning the Order is the drive it is making to wipe out all of its outstanding death claims within three years beginning with September 1919. The plan adopted at the annual session 1919 at the suggestion of the Grand Worthy Master, was that each member of the Brotherhood ra so $5.00 a year for three years by adding two new members to the Order or by securing the revival of old policy of one ex member. It has taken quite a while for the members to understand the plan, many thinking that there was an extra taxation of $5.00 a year imposed upon them. From all indications it now looks like this year will be a banner year in this particular. The Fountains and Rosebuds of the Brotherhood that won prizes in this year's campaign were: King Solomon, Richmond, Va.; Dover Mines, Dover Mines, Va.; Jessamine of Smithers, W. Va.; Huntingdon Valley, of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Crystal Rosebud of Richmond, Va. and Columbia Rosebud of Petersburg, Pa. FOUNDER'S DAY On October 20, 1920 the Brotherhood will celebrate Founder's Day in honor of the 71st birthday anniversary of the Rev. William Washington Browne, Founder of the Order, and as a special tribute to his memory, each member of the Brotherhood is requested to add one new or one revived member to the Order in time to report the same during the said celebration. Persons are being admitted to the Order up to 50 years of age for a special joining fee of $2.50. All ex members can revive their old policies up to 70 years of age and will be required to pay a revival fee of $5.20 up to 55 years of age; $6.40 from 55 to 60 years of age and $5.60 from 60 to 70 years of age. RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS PRICE, FIVE CENTS TAG DAY FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE WEAR A TAG. HELP THE CAUSE Friday October 1, 1929, at Tag Day, for the Community House for our civil people. Incorporation. You are a key to encourage with licentious contribution, a Tag from any of the volunteer worker concerned in the events, during this day and wore the emblem, which will indicate only, but for truly your interest, in the humane cause for which the institution stands. Winter months are advantageous, said cring and distress, will be manured among the poor of the city. The situation will be able to help us tax as a numerous public makes it possible. Many tags worn on the above de- sign are guarantees of the alleviation of suffering of one or more families during the severe winter month. Hundreds of cases of every descr ion are registered on the books of the organization, and every case calls for its own individual plan of ad- justment. Help solve the vexing pro- blem; help to brave about constitu- tion take into account the weaker, de- pendable brother to tend himself. The privilege of a Tag will help much in those excellent elements, continuing in your efforts. Other organizations have made their work appears during the Spring and Summer months, presently. The Community House has installed until this season, when the approach of winter and the current need of the city's poor public district is peal necessary. Volunteers work desiring to contribute service for this day, and are asked to call Lindendahl 2525 at call Office, 2 W. Marshall Street. FIRST MT OLIVE NOTES Newtown, Va. Sept. 21. The woman of First Mt. Olive held them in secondary meeting last Saturday at the annual luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Wright and sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor, poet lost Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Harvey. Mrs. Angie Latanis was the guest at Mrs. Catherine Harvey had Sunday. The Mrs. Johnson one of the ministers of the late Rt. Johnson former partner of First Mt. Olive occupied home a few days and white in this section they were the guests of Miss Nate U. Harvey. Mrs. R. N. Lawson and little sat Walter Irving left has Friday for Spotylvania to spend some time with her parents. Mr. H. M. Rullin will appear at Mt. Olive Sunday come and hear the message. --- Mr. James A. Irving, of 2014, Cerssey Street, South Richmond, Va. is spending his vacation in Phthalo phia, New York and Cambridge, Mays. Mr. and Mrs. William Pandridge are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of 1913 St. Jorge Street. Misses Rebecca T. Mitchell and America Ammons are visiting Mrs. Mary A. Kodd in New York City. --- THE POLITICAL SESSION OF TRINATIONAL NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICA IN NEW YORK The Fifth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Inc., will convene at the John Westley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W., Washington, D. C October 58, 1920. Every organization in the race, including Churches, Leagues, and Federal Societies, is requested to send delegates to this Congress. Forward looking then and women of the race will be among the speakers. In view of the Presidential election this fall this convention is of paramount importance. All persons who are planning to attend the Congress as delegates should write to Rev. W. A. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary, 2024 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. For information address HEAL QUARTERS, 903 Third Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. TAKE NOTICE. All persons will please take notice that I shall not be responsible for any bills or agreements made by any per- son other than myself. Signed: JAMES T. BICKETT. 907 Buchanan St. Richmond, Va. WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS VOLUME XXXVII, NO. 46 THE SKEPHERDS MEET IN THEIR TENTH ANNUAL SESSION. Virginia, West Virginia, Marylaud and Washington, D. C., Represented. The best and most prosperous session ever held by the Improved Order Shepherds and Daughters of Bettle him, convened, in the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church, September 7th, at 10 A. M. The Grand Shepherd having de clared the Grand Fold opened, the names of the Folds were called and a larger representation responded than ever before. Tuesday evening the report of the Grand Shepherd and the Grand Sec retary-treasurer were read which showed the organization to be in a prosperous condition]. Tuesday night, addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. C. A. Cebbs and Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. A few minutes after 10 o'clock September 8th the convention was hard at work, many things for the general uplift to the Order was done. Hon, Ferdinand D. Lee also made an appeal for a monument to be erected 10 to the memory of the Negro soldiers who fought and died on all the wars of this country. A collection was taken for the same. Wednesday night Rev. R. V. Peyton pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church brought a message to the Order which was haden with good instructions. practical lessons as well as spiritual Thursday the last day found the Grand Fold still engaged in the mission of the Convention. Constructive work of a superb nature was done at this session. The Grand Officers elected by the people for the next twelve months were as follows: J. Thomas Hewin Grand Shepherd, Richmond, Va.; N. J. E. Moore, vice-Grand Shepherd, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. C. Clark, Grand Secretary-treasurer, Richmond, Va.; Lottie Young, Grand Recording Secretary, Fredericksburg Va. Dellah Jones, Grand Degree Mistress, Richmond, Va., Alexander Coleman, Grand Chapain, Winginia, Va. Mary J. Jenkins, Grand Deputy, Scotvillq, Va.; Sadie Talefero, Grand Senior Staff Supporter, Fredericksburg, Va.; Ellen Wyatt, Grand J. S. S., Pamplin, Va.; D. M. Haskins, Grand Inside Porter, Prospect, Va.; L. W. Redwood, Grand Outside Pter, Arvonia, Va., Lucy Randolph Grand Keeper of Wardrobe, Charlettesville, Va.; J. A. Bollen, Grand Master of Seals, Appomattox, Va., Clara Coleman, Grand Regalia Maker, Winginia, Va.; Directors: A. W. Cawtierne, Appomattox Va.; A. C. Clark Richmond, Va.; W. J. Consin, Richmond, Va.; E. T. Jenkins, Richmond, Va., Amanda Denson, Richmond, Va., N. J. E. Moore, Pittsburg, Pa.; Austin Johnson, Fredericksburg, Va. C. A. Webber, Enoville, Va., Lucy J. Morgan, Enoville, Va.; Harriet A. Yaneey, Esmont, Va., J. A. Bolden, Evergreen, Va. The following prizes were presented by Mrs. Q. E. Miller of Staunton, Va., with fitting and timely remarks to the six successful deputies in the two year campaign in the order as in dicated below. Miss Mary J. Jenkins brought in 741 members, received $50.00. Mrs. Bettie Pryor brought in 710 members received $50.00. members received $15.00. Mrs. Amanda Denson brought in 287 members received $15.00. Mr. W. A. Allen brought in 181 members received $5.00. On Thursday night fraternal greetings were brought the Grand Fold in session by the following represntatives: Mr. J. W. Thompson, Good Samaritans; Dr. W. A. Smith, True Reformers'; Mr. Charles McChahorne Four and Twenty Elders; Rev. F. W. Black, Students and Faculty of the Virginia Union University; Mrs. Lella Williams, Rt. W. G. Council L. O. of St. Luke; Mr. J. A. Hines, Order of St. Lukes, Supreme Council; Mr. E. F. Johnson, Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., Mr. B. L. Jorjan, Southern Aid Society of Va.; Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, The Governor of Va., the War History Commission, the Richmond Neighborhood Association. This sitting found our Order established in Virginia W. Virginia, Mary land, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. The next annual sitting will be held in the District of Columbia with the Pride of Washington Fold No. 193. We are on our march to the highest point in fraternalism and we do not expect to stop until this peak has been reached and our tents set up. Every man, woman, boy and girl, from two years old to sixty who are desirous of becoming a part of this great Order that has blessed its thousands will please make it known by communicating with the Home Office, Mechanics Bank Building, 214 E. Clay, street, Richmond, Va., Room 409. A. C. Clark Secretary. TUCKAHOE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MET AT SPRINGFIELD. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Tuckahoe Baptist Association had the r session at the Springfield Baptist Church, Rev. T. E. Bolden, Pastor. The Auxiliary met for the purpose of bringing in the yearly reports for the year of 1920, of work done for State and Foreign Missions and Education. Prizes were given for work to Vice Presidents of counties as follows: First prize, Mrs. O. R. Robinson, Vice President of Richmond Division; second prize, Mrs. C. V. Hobson, Goochland; third prize, Mrs. Maria Ford, Henrico. Prizes to Presidents of Circles were awarded as follows: First prize, Mrs. Olivia R. Robinson, President of Circle of Thirty-first Street Baptist Church, Richmond second prize, Mrs. Martha J. Ellis, President of Circle of St. James Baptist Church, Goochland; third prize, Mrs. C. V. Hobson, President of the Circle of Dover Mines Baptist Church Goochland. The closing address was given in the morning session Thursday by Mr. James Robinson, Jr. The President, Miss Ollie B. Courtney delivered a wonderful address in joint session of the Association of the Woman's Auxiliary. In her address she urged that more be done for State and Foreign Missions. The Springfield Church Choir furnished music for the Association during the two days session, Wednesday and Thursday, September 15 and 16. A beautiful solo was sung by Miss Christian Trotman of Good Hopewell Baptist Church. The session closed to meet at First Union Baptist Church Chesterfield County in 1921. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Chesterfield County—Circle of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church $7; First Union $25; Gravel I.H. '14; Bethlehem $3.36. Total for Chesterfield County. $19.36. Goochland County—Circle of Dover Mines Baptist Church, $50.06; Saint James, $51.00; Mt. Olive, $4.75; First Union, $14; Jerusalem, $4. Total for Goochland Circles, $126.81. Richmond District—Circle of St. Paul Baptist Church, $26; Providence $3; Thirty-first Street, $100, total from Richmond Circles, $129. Henrico County—Circle of West- wood Baptist Church, $50; North Gayton Baptist Church, $12.51; Pilgrim Journey, $22.38; Quicockion Baptist Church, $6.05; Springfield, $5.08 Good Hopewell, $3.00. Total from Circles of Henrico, $126.02. President, Mrs. Olie B. Courtney, $12; Pilgrim Journey Sunday School, $3. Grand total, $446.19. Mrs. Olie B. Courtney is President; Miss Maria A. Ellis, Secretary; James Robinson, Jr. Reporter. TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF IMPERIAL ORDER KING DAVID The twelfth annual session of the Imperial Order of King David was held in Louisa, Va. September 7, at the Divine Baptist Church. Promptly at eleven o'clock the G. W. R. Mrs. A. G. Thompson sounded the gavel, notifying her subjects to prepare for the King's business. It was one of the best sessions held since the organization. Good reports were heard from new sections. The order has more money in bank than ever before. The Lord has wonderfully blessed our work. We lost only 35 members by death during the year, while 450 members were added to our ranks. Every death claim is paid. September 7 and 8, public exercises were held, which were largely attended by both white and colored. At the close of the exercises, a white lady presented the G. W. R. with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The body adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in September, 1921, with Deborah Lodge, No. 51, Suffolk Va. NEW LODGE ORGANIZED On Friday night, September 17, a club of young men was set up by Sister María C. Johnson, This lodge will be known as Johnson Memorial Lodge, Imperial Order of King David. The Anniversary of the Imperial Order of King David will be held Sunday, September 26, at Ebenezer Baptist Church, at 3:30 o'clock. The annual sermon will be preached by Dr. W. H. Stokes. All members are urged to be present. Macedonia Baptist church will be begin services in St. Luke's Hall 26th St. Sunday Sept. 26, for the winter. Services at 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. All are welcome. REV. J. T. ORUMP. Pastor. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 THE ST, JOHN WATCHMEN WILL VENEAT EMPORIA The Grand Lodge of the above named order will assemble at Emporia Virginia, where it was organized five years ago with 19 members. It goes back there September 28, 29 and 30 with a membership of more than 8,000. During this short period it has also acquired $10,000 worth of property and paid thousands of dollars in death claims and sick dues. This is a great record. Grand Master Puryear and others who have built up this order deserve great credit, for in so doing they are showing the world the capacity of the Negro for constructive and financial work. Plans are to be laid at this session to make the Watchmen the leader among Negro fraternal orders GREGORY—SCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott, 4308 Lawson Street, announces the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Alberta to Mr. Dealus Gregory, of New York City, September 14, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will make their home at Douglass Court Ap., 37 West 142nd Street, New York City. Mrs. Gregory was one of our most popular young ladies and will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends. She carries with her their best wishes. SENATOR HARDING AND THE COLORD RACE "If I have anything to do with it there shall be good American obedience to the law. Brutal, unlawful violence, whether it proceeds from those that break the law or from those that take the law into their own bands, can only be death with in one way by true Americans. Fear not. Here, upon this beloved soil you shall have that justice that every man and woman of us knows would have been prayed for by Abraham Lincoln. Your people, by their restraint, their patience, their wisdom, integrity, labor and belief in God have earned it, and America will bestow it." BRASS TACKS In a pistol duel on lower Franklin Street last Monday evening, John Drayer shot Charles Hopkins, killing him instantly. Five empties were found in Hopkins gun, while there was only one found in Drayer's weapon. The trouble seemingly was concerning the wife of Drayer. If colored folks continue retrograding, they will soon be just as bad as white folks. The crowd of colored and white women applying for registration at the city hall grew so large that the authorities in their otherwise forethought, consigned the darker contingent to the lower regions of the City Hall. Later on in the afternoon a white woman's pocketbook took the wings of the morning and flew to parts unknown. There was no colored person nigh to be charged with the theft, and the victim is reported to have exclaimed: "Mercy, I thought all of the thieves were downstairs!" Poor deluded fish. The main topic of interest now is anent the registration of the colored women. They crowd the City Hall every day and claim they haven't started yet. The mark is 5,000. --- KU KLUX KLAN IN RICHMOND. Most Secret of "Societies" Will Take in Many New Members Here. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, organized here a few days ago will meet on night "somewhere in Richmond" for the purpose of taking into the order a number of men who have signified their desire to join, the organizer stated will total enfw py was learned last night. The order anorship here more than 10,000 within a few weeks. At the present time there are more than 200 accredited members. Five men are in charge of the organization work here, which is said to be going on all over the State. A number of new members will be initiated tonight in some secret meeting place in the downtown section. The order follows the customs of the Old Klan formed just after the War between the States in that it initiates new members under the fiery cross, it is declared. Richmond Times Dispatch, Sept. 20 1920.) KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. (Cleveland, O.. Gazette.) Our esteemed confrere, Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the Richmond (Va.) Planet, in his paper of August 28, 1920, published the following editorial: Then follows our editorial. He says, First, Brother Mitchell our candidate for the republican nomination for Secretary of State of Ohio terminated on the date of the recent primary, August 10, 1920. Therefore, we were no longer a candidate when the foregoing Planet editorial was published. Tyler did not cease "knocking" after Senator Harding's statement (in his speech of acceptance) of his position on the so called race question, but has continued, directly and indirectly, to the present. "Personal feeling" had no place in our comment. We were only stating political facts. Editor Mitchell, and all the old confreases of the race press, have known Ralph Tyler for years. How his reference to the latter's "erring," in this matter, must have made them smile! We have an idea that even our confrease of the Planet did so, too when he wrote the word "err" in connection with Tyler's name. The later, has for many years been "knocking" about everybody and everything he was not personally interested in, but, until recent months, race papers that published his "stuff". Tyler's "lily-white" Texas and stories, published against Senator the presidential primary in this state and his "knocks" almost constantly since were born of personal pique and disappointment after starting out to support the Harding candidacy, early in the year, as a result of his failure to get what he wanted from Senator Harding's campaign-manager, the Hon. Harry M. Daugherty, from whom he had secured a check for one hundred dollars with which to attend the Lincoln League meet held some months ago in Chicago. Soon there after Tyler "switched" to the support of the Wood candidacy and apparently has not as yet become fully recoupled to the Harding Coolidge candidates for it was only last week that he took a cover "fling" at the latter. We are only giving our own personal opinion when we say that we do not think any of the Harding managers who know Tyler, are at all concerned as to his vote or alleged "influenoe" which is of far less consequence than his one vote. Ohio Afro-Americans like those of the entire country, where they can vote and have their votes counted, are as one man for Harding and Cookidge and against Gov. James "Birth of a Nation" Cox and Franklin Haifi Roosevelt and the putrid (so prejudice e1) southern Democracy they as candidates mainly represent. The two standard bearers of the Republican party, this year, are the most outspoken on the so-called race question and the best the grand old party has had in many years, if not in its entire history. This is particularly true of Senator Warren G. Harding whom we have known well for twenty years. When it comes to our people's interests (as American citizens) we regard him as being second only to that prince of orators, our great and good friend Senator James Benson Foraker, whose grand fight in the U. S. Sepate for "The Black Battalion" like the Senator will live in the hearts and minds of our people as long as they exist. Warren G. Harding's elevation to the Presidency, next March, will automatically end many of our troubles in this country and those of Haiti and Santo Domingo, arbitrarily imposed by a miserable southern Democratic regime (Wilson's) that caused many of our soldier boys in France during the World War to fight not only German enemies in front of them but also prejudiced southern "American" enemies ("crackers") in their rear, and kept us "mighty" busy here at home trying to preserve our morale as a result of the lynching of our men and women with unborn babies; wholesale denial of civil rights to soldiers and civilians, male and female; the rank est kind of insults, particularly to superior women of the race, in the governmental departments at Washington. D. C., distranchisement, "Jim-crow"ars and segregation of many kinds etc., etc. We repeat. Brother Mitchell, we have no personal feeling in this Tyler matter only political, but plenty of that. He must stop his "knocking" Harding and Coolidge! Tyler did the same thing for us in various race papers during the recent campaign—always camouflaging his attacks, as usual, as so as mislead those who do not know and watch him closely. That is how he has misled our high esteemed confrere and long-time friend of the Richmond Planet. He has been doing this sort of thing for many years and "getting away with it entirely too often. We were far too busy during the recent campaigns to call attention to the fact or we would have done so sooner even though the matter is hardly worth the time, space and effort. Don't get uneasy, Brother Mitchell, Ohio will give Harding and Coolidge in Nov. next a majority over the Democratic candidates of more than one hundred thousand and, with the rest of the "Cottonless" North, will place them in the White House with the largest vote and majority over "Birth of a Nation" Cox and "Haiti" Roosevelt that any candidates es for the Presidency have ever received. That is the 'peace for the long suffering American people's sake" is 'going to let us have.' For theremore, there will be no more Democratic Presidents, for the next twenty years at least. Of this you may rest assured. Yes, Brother, we 'know our bushes.' --- JACK JOHNSON DROPS FIGHT. Chicago, Sept. 18.—John Arthur (Jack) Johnson former world's heavy weight champion pugilist, today decided to drop his fight for release from conviction of the Mann act and prepare to leave tonight for Leavenworth to begin his sentence o four year. He failed to file an appeal. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) Mr. P. R. Banks and his daughter Miss Alberta Banks called on us. Miss Banks is attending Hartshorn Memorial College. Mr. and Mrs. William Dandridge of New York, N. Y., are spending their vacation in the city Mr. Lecount Matthews and Dr. J. Clifton Hamilton, of Howard University were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, Sunday last. Much pleased with the sights. (girls.) Miss A. J. Brame, 58 W. 134th Street, New York, N. Y., most charmingly entertained Mrs. Martha D. Nelson and nephew, Emmett M. Burke during their visit to her. Various social courtesies were extended them by relatives and friends, for which they are indeed grateful. They were houseguesses of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Burke, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Burke Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward protman, (nee Miss Cassie Nelson) New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and daughter, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mann, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Jones (nee Miss Hattie Wallace) Newark, N. J. Delighted with the grandest of the B. M. C. parades on Thursday after—noon, they were accompanied to Philadelphia by Mr. H. M. Burke to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Selah (nee Miss Eleanor Christie). Mr. Selah is a native Egyptian—very interesting—and with his wife made their visit very pleasant. Saturday, noon, leaving for Washington, D. C. until Sunday afternoon they were guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Sunday A. M. they attended the Third Baptist Church, Rev. Bullock, Pastor. Arriving 8:15 that night, they are home, delighted with many vacation chooses. JUDGE HARRISON TO LECTURE Judge William H. Harrison, of Chicago, Illinois, will lecture at the City Auditorium, Monday night, October 11, 1920, at 8:30 P. M. under the auspices of the Community Welfare Association. The following program will be rendered: Opening song led by Orchestra; Devotionals, Rev. A. A. Hector, First, Presbyterian Church; song, The All Star Female Quartette; Presentation of the Speaker, Prof. Nelson Williams, Jr.; Speaker, Judge William Harrison, subject, "Cooperation;" song The All Star Female Quartette. Darius Harris, President; John S. Williams, Secretary. 3 Card of Thanks. I wish to return thanks to the Smith Shop boys of American Loco motive Works, friends and East End Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 4717, for their Kindness and durability which they have shown to my husband, William Jackson, from the time of his first illness until death. His devoted wife, MRS. EMMA JACKSON. 1017 N. 17th St., City. Card of Thanks. We take this medium of extending to our friends our sincere thanks for the many costly and useful presents on our wedding and birthday anniversary. C. M. KEMP, SR. C. M. KEMP, JR. 11 W Clay St. ORDER OF TRUE REFORMERS MEETS IN THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION. The fortyth annual session of the Grand Fountain, United Order, of True Reformers was held in Richmond, Va. on September 14, 15, 16, 1920 with splendid results. The Grand Worthy Master, Mr. W. S. Woodson presided over the sessions. About 150 delegates were in attendance. For harmony and a disposition to support the administration in its efforts to rebuild the Order, the delegates at this session showed a greater zeal in this particular than has been manifested for the last ten years. The report of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer showed that the total amount of business accomplished by the Order for the fiscal year beginning September 1, 1910 and ending August 31, 1920, is $27,142—99. The total amount of death claims listed by the Order from October, 1910 thru Aug. 31, 1920 is $452,718. 75. This includes $163,000 brought over prior to 1910. The total amount paid on death claims by the Order since October 1910 is $380,19.08. The total number of new and revived members added to the Order from September 1, 1919 through August 31, 1920 was 1,373. The present benefited membership is 5,646. A feature of the Grand Master's report was the presentation of the following members who received honorable mention for meritorious work during the year; Mrs. Louisa Saunders, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, Rio Vista, Va.; Mesdames L. B. Daulton and Addie Lewis of Smithers, W. Va.; Mr. Richmond Shelton, Dover Mines, Va. and Dr. W. H. Smith, Richmond, Va. GRAND OFFICERS. The Grand Officers elected and installed for the ensuing year were as follows; W. S. Woodson, Staunton, Va., G. W., M.; Lcee Treut, Pittsburgh, Pa., Vcee G. W., M.; M. A, B. Smith, Richmond, Va., G. W. Governess; Ella M. Thompson, Rio Vista, Va., G. W., Mstress; L, L. Stanford, Richmond, Va., G. W. Secetrery; Dr. W. H. Smith, Richmond, Va., G. W. Treasurer; Matilda Wellesjersville, Va., G., G. W. Sentinel; Rev. Sheridan Carter, Washington, D. C., G. W., Chlapu'n; W. L. Archer Philadelphia, Pa., G., G. Peket Guard; Louisa Saunders, Richmond, Va., G. W. (Guide; L. B. Daulton, Smithers, Va., Assistant G. W. Guide; M. L. Jones, Wifington, Del., G. W. Right Herald; Addie Lewis, Smithers, W. Va., G. W. Left Herald. The first five Grand Officers and the following other persons were elected members of the Board of Directors: J. A. Cook, Newport News. Va.; A. D. Purnell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. R. V. Peyton, Richmond, Va.; Prof. J. H. Blackwell, Richmond, Va.; Barrett Jackson, Wilmington, Del.; Susan Vaughn, Howerton, Va.; Samuel E. Ray, Washington, D. C. and S. W. Hall, Richmond Va. EMERGENCY DRIVE A notable and highly commended feature concerning the Order is the drive it is making to wipe out all of its outstanding death claims within three years beginning with September 1919. The plan adopted at the annual session 1919 at the suggestion of the Grand Worthy Master, was that each member of the Brotherhood raise $5.00 a year for three years by adding two new members to the Order or by securing the revival of old policy of one ex member. It has taken quite a while for the members to understand the plan, many thinking that there was an extra taxation of $5.00 a year imposed upon them. From all indications it now looks like this year will be a banner year in this particular. The Fountains and Rosebuds of the Brotherhood that won prizes in this year's campaign were: King Solomon, Richmond, Va.; Dover Mines, Dover Mines, Va.; Jessamine of Smithers, W. Va.; Huntingdon Valley, of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Crystal Rosebud, of Richmond, Va. and Columbia Rosebud of Petersburg, Pa. FOUNDER'S DAY. On October 20, 1920 the Brotherhood will celebrate Founder's Day in honor of the 71st birthday anniversary of the Rev. William Washington Browne, Founder of the Order, and as a special tribute to his memory, each member of the Brotherhood is requested to add one new or one revived member to the Order in time to report the same during the said celebration. Persons are being admitted to the Order up to 50 years of age for a special joining fee of $2.50. All ex members can revive their old policies up to 70 years of age and will be required to pay a revival fee of $5.20 up to 55 years of age; $6.40 from 55 to 60 years of age and $0.60 from 60 to 70 years of age. PRICE, FIVE CENTS TAG DAY FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE WEAR A TAG--- HELP THE CAUSE Friday October 1, 1920, is Tag Day for the Community House for Colored People, Incorporated. You are asked to purchase, with a liberal contribution, a Tag, from any of the volunteer workers seen on the streets, during this day, and wear the emblem, which will indicate, silently, but forcefully your interest in the humane cause for which the institution stands. Winter months are advancing, suffering and distress will be manifold among the poor of the city. The institution will be able to help in so far as a generous public makes it possible. Many tags worn on the above date are guarantees of the alleviation of suffering of one or more families during the severest winter months. Hundreds of cases of every description are registered on the books of the organization, and every case calls for its own, individual plan of adjustment. Help solve the vexing problems; help to bring about constructive adjustment; help the weaker, dependable brother to find himself. The purchase of a Tag will help much in these accomplishments, counting in your effort. Other organizations have made their worthy appeals during the Spring and Summer months preceding. The Community House has refrained until this season, when the approach of winter and the urgent need of the city's poor make the appeal necessary. Volunteer workers desiring to contribute service for this day, are asked to call Fandolph 2727 or call tc. Office, 2 W. Marshall Street. FIRST MT OLIVE NOTES Newtown, Va., Sept. 21.—The women of First Mt. Olive held their missionary meeting last Saturday at the usual hour. Mrs. Joseph Wright and sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor spent last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. riar vey. Miss Annie Latane was the guest of Miss Cura Harvey last Sunday. The Misses Johnson, the daughters of the late Rev. Johnson former pastor of First Mt. Olive returned home a few days ago; while in this section they were the guests of Miss Nancy E. Harvey. Mrs. R. N. Lawson and little sow Walter Irving left last Friday for Spotsylvania to spend some time with her parents. Mr. H. M. Ruffin will speak at Mr. Olive Sunday come and hear the mes sage. Mr. James A. Irving, of 2018 Cersley Street, South Richmond, Va. is spending his vacation in Philde phia, New York and Cambridge, Musg. —Mr. and Mrs. William Dandridge are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of 1013 St. John Street. Misses Rebecca T. Mitchell and America Ammons are visiting Mrs. Mary A. Kidd, in New York City. THE POLITICAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, INC. The Fifth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Inc., will convene at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. October 5-8 1920. Every organization in the race, including Churches, Leagues, and Fraternal Societies, is requested to send delegates to this Congress. Forward looking men and women of the race will be among the speakers. In view of the Presidential election this fall, this convention is of paramount importance. All persons who are planning to attend the Congress as delegates should write to Rev. W. A. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary, 2021 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. For information address HEAD QUARTERS, 903 Third Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. TAKE NOTICE. All persons will please take notice that I shall not be responsible for any bills or agreements made by any person other than myself. Signed.: JAMES T. BICKETT, 907 Buchanan St., Richmond, Va. TWO «ROR NNO scenes amreree eee Nee ee cs Be i Sa Brae it IN : ANE 2 SAIN ARR To POR Me Aaa Ne ag NSS BGO oe) NY Pee Wa WY en ae Sica he lee aaa ‘ubtished Every Sttunay by John Mitchell, fe SUT Sorth Vout Steet, Michaud, Vas eoxrok - JOHN MITCHELL, JR, <i communications futented for publication hull be eent se an to reach vs by Weduealay. Sotered at the Bout Oftce at Hichmond, Virginia 1s eccondclass matter, SURSORIETION RATES err We Mesa US eee fteon Maetbes cocieeeietccccereceeteseesseane ues Fereiga, Bebecriytions"ossucviusocteceensens Bb SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 “STICKS TO HIS MUTTON,” Hon. Harry C. Smith, “sticks to his mutton” in his lengthy reply to our comment upon his attitude towards Hon, Ralph W. ‘Tyler, of the same Slate. ‘The Cleveland Gazette yas uscd as am organ of transmission of wach information concerning; this leader in Ohio polities. He insists that he knows as much about Mr. ‘Tyler and his methods and desires as any one else; certainly more than caes the “gentleman from Virginin® and we must necessarily ‘let it go at that. Suill, we hope that this frietion may ye eliminated and that common drown Mey be found upon which both of these Ohioans may work unitedly awl Meamoniously for tins success of the Republican Ueket. “PUR KU KLUX KEAN." Phe Richmond, Vat, ‘Times Dispaten in its issue of Che 20th inst., informs its readers that a branch of the ola Ku Klux Kian, whieh this time eman wes and has its headquarters in Gworgia was to be organized that night “under (he fiery eres” some where in this city. Its purpose is the same as it has always been, ‘to main Jain white supremacy.” 'Phis is quite AN auspicious time for its organiza tion, inasmuch as a Democratic Ad- ministration has seen fit to enfran ehise colored women in order that White women might be able to vote, too. It is also an auspieions time for the reason that hundreds of thousands of colored men, who saw service in France haye learned the use of the long and short range rifles and havo eon taught when and how to use them. Conditions here now are not the same aa they were at the ond of the civil war and men will fight in a Way 0 protect women in their rights Unat is not observable in the protection 4 men under similar conditions, ‘This is why we cautioned our good white friends to “go slow” in this matter and not to do anything to disturb (he Lond of friendship that now oxists be tween while and colored people in this Gr in any other community. We pause to remark that if it is right for while men to organize the Ku lux Klan for maintenance of “white supremacy,” then it is right Yor colored men to organize a hu Klux Kan to maintain “white suprem acy.” If it is wrong for the white men to organize the Ku Kins Klan to main Jain “white supremacy,” then it is wrong for colored men to organize a Ku Klux Klin to maintain “white su- bremacy." As far as we are able to sbserve, te colored people are unit: ink to maintain white supremacy al ready, We have the spectacle of hun: dveds of colored women crowding in to the City Hall here to register in wrdev that they may vote for one ot the other of four white Democratic Candidates for City ‘Treasurer, ‘They are also registering in order that they may be able to vole for the clectors of one of the other of the presidential candidates, all of whom are white. They favored recently one or the other of the white Democratic candidates for Mayor of Richmond. SUN. the plea is set up that by voting Tor white men, white supremacy is endangered. They do more than this ‘They deposit their money in white Menjs banks. ‘They purchase — their clothes, their millinery, their dry Boods, thei” shoes from white men ‘They hire white men’s teams. ‘Thes purchase their Sunday School liters {ure from white men. ‘They ride in White men's ears and on white men's railroads. ‘They work as seullions in white men’s residences and they dc the work in white men's families ‘They nurse white men; they purchas their automobiles and they nurac their’ children. ‘They pray for tons life and prosperity for the families fof white mon and they do everything in the world possible that white follis may live tong “in the and that thy Lord and thy God giveth thee.” Wo suggest then that prominent colored people call a meeting “some whe ro" lo organize a Kw Klux Klan for the maintenance of that “white supremiey” that we are already main Haining. With the bomb outrages. in ‘New York city that no black man is even suspected of having perpetrated we are of the opinion that “white ste memacy” is being seriously endang eed in this and other parts of — the country, Ie may be then that the time is AL hand, when colored men should aain hnilate the white men, if these white men are right and so arrange matters hat when they start vat in then murderous undertaking — that they may have colored men to as- sist thom. Wo would like to read the funeral ceremonies of the newly organized Ku Klux Klan. If the organization Lecoines unduly active, this will ke utilized and recited as frequently as the ritual. We suggest {00 that tho crganization solect a cemetery for the white Ku Kiux Klan over the gate way of which shall be the emblem, the “fiery cross” of arson and mur- ser. ‘The black branch of the Ku Klux Klan will need no stich arrangement AL present for a resting place for its members, who have met wntimely deaths can readily be seeured in one of the many cemeteries already for tie iMerment of (heir kind of people, White folks are more particular, that is Mhe law abiding clement. seems, to be and may demand that (he mem. Vers of this blooduftained organiza- tion be buricd elsewhere, Sekth, MR, SHILLADY WEAKENS. q | ‘The New Yorn Crisis, In its issue for August comments upon a remark huule by the brilliant and energetic Mr. John R. Shillady, in his letter tendering his resignation as Seere- tery of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People He ty quoted as sayin: “1 am less confident Una hereto- fore of the speedy success of Che As: Sockitivn’s {Wl program, and of O16 probability of overcoming, within a roisonabie period, the forces opposed to Nexra equality by the means and methods which are within (he Asso cxation’s power to employ.” ‘he Crisis says: ‘his is the frank judgment of a whito man of high ideals and broad sympathy who eame to our problem with thorough raining in methods of sockil uplift. For Ovo years he nas studied the Negro problem from a keeuliar vantage ground, knowing it without and within, making close friendships with blick folk all over the land and studying their problem (hrough thousands of calls and letters. | What it took Mr. Shillady uwo yeats to find out, we know a decade before the great organization with which he ‘was affiliated was organized, Mach that Dr. W. EB. B, Du Bois, the very able editor says should have been left Co Mr, Shillady to utter. ‘Mhis dis Uinguished northerner made the same mistake that northern and western theorists make. ‘They are of the opin ion that the antipathy to the Negro is only tawards the Negro. ‘They do not know that the same class of south erners, who dislike the Negro, nate the northerner ten-fold more, who takes jhe Negro's part. He labored under the impression that because he was a white man and bad access the white men's. thea- tres, charches and hotels, he was im- heme to tho treatment to which a Negro would be subjected. As a mat ter of thet, those ‘Texans would — ate cord help ‘9 their own Negroes and permit then: “certain liberties that they would not accord to him, In ‘Tex- 4s, certain Negroes had and have cer tain influential white friends, men with whom hey played as boys, who will protect. them from harm, Mr. Shilady did not have a single friend in the wholg of ‘Texas, except those Negroes who admired him, but who were unable {0 protect or defend him. Mr. Shillady was energetic and he evidently expected to see the rising stin of equality for all American citi zens, not only during his lifetime, but during his term of office as Seerc tary of the Association. He seemed to forget that one hundred years is 2 brief time to bring about a great re form. No one organization ean do it. ‘The only power that can do it is that Possessed by the American people. T is the purpose of such an organization to arouse this sentiment today and tomorrow and the next day and the day thereafter and so on as long as life lasts and to have our descendents to take up the reins of our endeavor where we tefl off until the reform wins a way in the world and fs er throned in all of (his land, Dr. Du Bois concludes: _We tailed to our aid’one of the bes! THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINTA Sad GIR ceRie ee ee Ge what will white men do about 1? All great reformers havo travelled the same course, John Brown died up fn tae gallows, Wendell Phillips was maltreated and abused. Charles Sum- ner wearty Jost is life ta a similar effort but none of them weakened in their efforts, ven Frederick Doug: lass was about to weaken when that noble woman exclaimed: “Irederick, God is not dead." Mr, Shillady is lucky (0 have escaped with his lite. Dr Du Bois is right when he says: Here is the problem and what will white men do about it? Wo conchitle with, Here is the prob Jom whay will the American people, Ir respective of race or color, polities o: religion do about it? Senator Warron G. Harding has made a remarkable record in the mat ter, of delivering “front porch" Speeches. They have been models of both oratory and statesmanship. Ho has won many friends by his straight forward manner of meeting issues and he has convinced he people of tho country that he is sincere. You cannot go to neaven “on flow ery beds of eas,” but you can go to hell by being worldly and_ practic: ing all of the vices of this age, Some women are getting (ired try ing to get ready for voting and they Will Bet more tired, when they at- tempt Lo exercise that right at the polls, ‘They have though what their male friends do not possess. ‘They have the full power of Speech and they know how to use it The tongue is a powerful weapon in the mouth of a woman and the men, even the democratic men know it. ‘ Says Chemist Is Public Benefactor “Being a doctor, and suffering for manytyears with stomach trouble, I feel I cannot do justice to so great a public benefactor in writing. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is everything you have claimed for it, I can now eat and relish victuals, T have not dared feeling like newly born,” It is a the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail— ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded For stle by all druggists. —adv. ne ee VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity the 15th day of September 1920. CLARENCE ‘ROBINSON, Defendant ‘Phe object of the above styled suit is to obtain 2 diyoree from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from Mie dfendant upon the greund of de sertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that due dilligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaintift to ascertain in what Coun ty or Corporation (he defendant, Clar ence Robinson, is without effect, and that plaintifl docs not know his where abouts; it is ordered that the said defendant Clarence Robinson appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his in terest in_this suit. A Copy: ! Vester LUTHER LARRY, Clerk JMENRY CRUTCHFIELD. P,Q. Ofice 1117 KB. Marshall Street, Richmond, Virginia, ++ Read ‘The Planet for information concerning the world’s “doings” and [watch our advertisements, May hap you will see the very thing you have been looking for. FTICeS le esicgeesrrg tate, econ Sip Si en Or Ee a Prot iam itts tpi AS shoaeameanene ak EM AN E iearmmastantceats GE BSD Saletan Erptovan, be \ BIG PAY | W\\\\ Yorsparetime [il] AW yu hom, sour tends our] “BM WMATA] Pe a BR tts Fe ont ‘THE BARAGON TAILORING CO,, Dept, , 208-214 South Green St., Chicago, Ill OVAUP OF FIGS 1S UMA FR HD a > | | RA y \F 1E\e ff ' Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California /m the package, then you are suro cur child ig having the best and Most harmless laxative or phyate for tho little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's Mloso on each bottle. Givo it without tear. Mother! You must say “Californ- ia.” VIRGINIA—In the Clerk's OMce ot the Law and Equity Court of he City of Richmond, the 7 day. of September 1920, (In Vacation.) SOPHIE BL PRICE, Plaintitt asctinst In Chancery FRANK BR, PRICK, Defendant ‘Tho object of this suit fs to obtain a divorce from the bond of matri mony, by the plaintiff! from the de: fendant on the ground of desertion for more yhan three years. And an aiidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Frank BR. Price is not a resident ‘of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within yen days after Gte publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect. his interest herein, A Copy, ‘Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. GILES 1. IACKSON, p. as SILN. Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, > iN rN ° -¢ The Tenth ; ; Chance. : ; An Honest Opportunity, : ; a : > Nino out of Ten Business Oppor- & > tunities are devoid of merit because 2 > of some prohibitive conditions, © | Fhe tenth will have merit in theory 2 > and soadjusted in relation to prac- o > tical achievement that honest con- © > acientious effort is all that is need- 2 » ed to develop success. © > Inthis case, much will depend upon © » aclean personal record and social o > or fraternal popularity. If you are © > ambitious, willing to try,.and_ser-¢ > iously wish to get away from hum- c > drum work, write to us for our °® > proposition. 3 > We want your co-operation as an ° 2 exclusive representative if you live 2 3 in a community of a thousand ore 2 more Colored Americans, ; ; Address The : > «Perry Printing Co. : 2 321 Marquette Avenue ¢ § 2 “Minneapolis. Minnesota & 0 5665161979797588°58°8797979755 2 rT aide , MEASURE AS pia nay. AUN cers teas ae f AGENTS WANTED V \j Big FREE oUTEIE MA. DODSON WARNS USERS OF CALOMEL Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite on Liver and You Lose a Day's Work. ‘There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dod- gon’s Liver ‘Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely ae calomel, but it, doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folka can take Dodson’s Liver ‘Tone, because it is per- feetly harmless, Calomel is 2 dangerous drug. It fs mercury and attacks your bones. Tako a doso of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don’t’ lose q day’s work. Take & spoonful of Dodson’a Liver ‘Tone in- stead and you will wake up feeling great. No. more biliousness, constipation, slug: gishness, headache, conted tongue or sour stomach: Your druggist, says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acte bet- ter than horrible calomel your money 1s waiting for you. Hair Grower BS Re oem Bae og 4 Fo MB awd NMR) cee RM Ree Lo Ramer (7 (i BSA as NRCan is BN in vr. Be) SSA) note a full Rea Wad Growth of ate OND uair, will i by ulso restoro oe tho Strength, Vitality and oa wit: of the Hate. ag It Your Hair Is Dry, ¥ and Wiry Try— 0 CPAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Tf you are bothered ft with Falling Hair, Dan druft, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, wo want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. Tho Fomedy contains medical. proper. tles that go to tho roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do Its work. Leaves the, Hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. ‘Tho best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also Restores Gray Mair to ita Natural Color. Can’ be used with Hot Iron for Straightening Peleg Sent by Mail, 606, B.D. LYONS, Gen Agl, B10 Ne Conteal St, Oklahoma City, Okt, (106¢ extra for postage) . + TST SOTTO Gomer TARE WANTED.-A Live Canvansor. male oF female, Much money can. bo made by the right party, Apply 311 North Fourth 'Stroat, teleh a! Ae ee “exatonto Wil Rake Your Hale Lone, Too! gee FOR 2s KINKY HAIR by y i ea “Ever man ean RAMI) nace se, Toma ho “aya Nuy Guibert, ay Bae we he, Citar My CEE Inches So tans CERRY Se as. Sw 18 EY” EXELENTO S8iNINE Dent bt esl ty fake Kink Remover, You senttabtehdeang fhe Rk orem, Foy ine Ma esctade tents Hate fad tae Tyglsof the ae mi aates euro fsa Wo make Pxctento Skin Neautifion, an Grentinenc ora keousiee Use Ta PRICE OF EACH 25c1N STAMPS OR COIN ENTE for Ree eRe EXELENTO MEDICINE C0, Atlanta, 6a, laid Woateegectectecteateateatecteateate ete Boot Black Parlor For Ladies and Gents. (Little Billie) Smith Bros., TONSORIAL ARTISTS _ 400N. First Street. Our styles are the latest, can- not be easily imitated. ‘Your patronage respectfully solicit. ed. @@# Vocal’and Instrument- al Instructions" By WM. B,SMITH, ALEX. SMITH Serforterteateatertertecteatretertects $200—GOLD PRIZE—-$200 FOR A NAME who Meaiects the” gnate’ Bikabhe St Sceeptnble mame for its extensive Iino of Pollet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia ‘Totlet Co.) FUN" swara neice ot” $200, “GOL. For partidulars end Gwo-cent stamp, Dept. 29 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. YOUR FreeSui Fake thie tine Matle-to- (7% duality | Hinde ne Matacter iD, Walk Bee one ati e te Yep SGI RAN EES a6 or NEN AK fpmtidertiement fare pe aN Fe youlavoniutioapara timo, <etdega Nh os IR. yottincoaly maka rom "Ss Vaud SS) 195 to" taren BO peepee rat ee. BS Sppurtomy voq"entat anord 60 Aceh EM seeetake age Seay atin. QUOTED Wirite for this Big Gtfer at Ono Hae dep ieatimavand arene ol A arena col Wy ace Sei eee ono BY Tirenoiness ratonnaco, 8 « Eapcmagntss anions 2, ee Cente} peed ada a Instant Relief! Deptesend gern 4 per io imloee ie: Fae MRR es PE ed viet ane cae ds Eearnietcemee Endasoas atin i ieedae Banta Ene oy cme Sind°vo monty. duct tell your trina Se Fav cola deeopare Vos nti atonceinginins sealed envelope: Writel FOOT REMEDY CO., 3661 Orden Ave, Dept. ASE chicago Dont Send ‘a Penny] oo’ @ ie I Orns: < Doesn’t hurt! — Lift touchy corns and Cane f calluses right off with fingers ye Apply a few drops of ‘Freezone’ upon that old, pe bothersome corn, Instantly that corn stops mA hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, : root and all, without pain or soreness. i Hard corns, soft corns, corns me between the toes, and the eee hard skin calluses on 4 bottom of feet sit se right off—no ss humbugt | fh i 0 $ 3 § Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cost SS SO but a few cts at drug sors —~ OS DAE PHOND, RAN, 4908 SIGHT PROWR, MAD. 515-W, W. A. PRICE COMPANY (|| FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainntents. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Thos. D. Rodgors, Pros; W. A. Fries, Treas; Hathaniel Roy, Migr, COOKE BROTHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers SATAVACHON TA ta ee AllnEaNOR, toed MADION AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Wreiotioege ese ese ade efoto fe ofo fo efoto efoeteatoate fo ete Seateede oatoetes DOR EERT Sage worst MMroots PORERT C. SCOTT, Pumerad Mrecto: “IRST CLASS LIVERY OFFICE 2226 & MAIN St TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALLONIGHT . AND SUNDAY, CALL KRANDOL.PH 2703 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Ao rkertedte dete ctedteateatectectectoateate ate steals Soatectectesteatectectest As Dead asthe Dodo (gl CE & me Gio we ~A eC DU BR rs F ee sea Ne ON Per A MIGHEL a CHET LURK cou NT fy ALOMEL Pe Every druggist in town—your druggist and everybody’s drug+ gist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They, all give the same reason, Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said 4 Prominent local druggist. Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead! A N) f ’ Si Ik ! S soit as silk! Comes THAT is the way your hair will ius yetag look after you have used = CF e * ’ ne --$ i : ad p DIELS E y a Se way 67 “Abs c% When you have rubbed this feagrant, Ww (> K\\ sweet-smelling pomade into the roots fe Be 249 } of your hair for a few days, you will , a see it grow thick, soft, and wavy, while (Ge SBNGS. there will be an immediate relict from GR. TERN), cendrutf and itching. 29 ZEB SS this preparation is so healthful and ee \o soothing that ie is specially. recome EAS mended for the baby’s delicate scalp to GOK SSN relieve irritation and soreness, yi ASSN Buy a box today. WES, | y SS) 15¢ at all drug stores ® @ ROSY THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa: Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it, A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every ease of liver sluggish- ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Doison’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, pnrely vegetable remedy, harmiess to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wako up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. Tt doesn’t gripe or cause in- convenience all the next day like vio- Tent calomel. ‘Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will fecl weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! ‘Take Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. --- $100 EACH WEEK Starts A Home! A man holding a model house on a table with a cityscape in the background. BUNGALOW CITY! The Exclusive Colored Sub-Division 404 Bungalow City Building Lots Sold the First Week-404 Have You a Bungalow City Lot? If Not! Why Not? 419 First Class Lots Remain Unsold-419 THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Starts A L GALOW exclusive Colored Sub- $1 NO INTEREST NO TAXES Free Deed in Case of Death City Building Lots Sold the Bungalow City Lot? If Class Lots Remain THREE ```markdown ``` $1 EACH WEEK FOUR PRBACHERS PRAY KOR SENATOR HAKDINGS BLINCTION, Pee surat ‘Deamhatic Scene on Poreh as Leaders Of Hace ssicnd Keligion ane Houtiee Ie Dene ves I Cautg On tae Aug du pressung weeu, aareer appeal aur AHS HOLON OF LHe pressitg med now ator Harding will be elected, Having that contidence (heir prin ing, faith of these dark skinned — be sien in Marion, these Negroes neazly all leaders in the community indus: ities they came from, as well as the Jeaders in church affairs, hey were wrofitless noise. ‘heyy marched through the streets in a proud column titled. Senator and Mrs. Jlarding, with ary handshaking and picture taking er, a8 the saying is, he salutation was made by William IH. Lewis, whe football player at Harvard. FROM MARION ‘TO WHrtr HOUSE Mr. Lewis can niake a good speech and demonstrated it, Me told the Senator that the colored people auito understand that the road to the White House his year leads through Ohio, It through Marion, not Dayton. He said the inspiration for the visit was tke desire on the part of the Negro race in America (o renew its pledges of fidelity and devotion to the polit eal party of its fathers, He said the Negroes of Ameriea are just as conti- dent of boing as well received by President Murding as they were being handsomely welcomed by Candidate Marding. And ho added, with a touch of religions ardor." . “Of all the pilgrims who shall come to your front door none will come with more anxious hearts and more fervent prayers than the group repre senting twelve millions of your color ed fellow citizens. Other groups may have heen affected by the lick of ea- paeity, the inefliciency and the extrav agance of the present Administration but we havo suffered from its indiffer ences, its malevolence and its perseet tion. We have been the victims of the present Administration for more than any other class of citizens, eliminated from participation in government, segregated in the civil service and de aied the equal protection of the law.” BLACKSTONE NOTES. Blackstone, Va., Sept. 22—The Not- toway, County ‘Training School open- ed its doors for the 1920-21 session on ‘Thursday of last week, with one of the largest if not the largest, enroll ments in the histor yof the school. ‘Phe enrollment for that day was 219, with an increase each day thereafter. ‘The faculty is composed entirely of new teachers with the exception of Prof. Bolts and Miss Mattic Humbert. One of the others, Miss Irene Anderson, has taught in this county before and is known to some in this community One more member has heen added te the corps of teachers this year, thus waking a total of elgne teachers at this institution. ‘Phe year just ahead Promises to he the hest in the schools history and with the co-operation of the patrons, there is no doubt that Prof. Botts with his assistants will continue to push (his institution for ward. Mrs. Graco Owenton and friend, Mrs. Flynn of Norfolk, who have heen Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. 1. Pettus returned to their homes last Sunday Mys. Owenton is a cous in of Mr. Pettus, Miss Bessie Sydnor and sister of Kenbridge and Miss Naomi Jackson of near Wielville have returned to town to resume their studies at Not toway Training school . Mr. Jas. EF. Keeton of Newport News was in town a fow days tho Past week having come up on busi. ness. Mr. Robert A. Spteol¥ son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Spicely loft Tuesday of last week for Hampton Inatitute ce Reginail C I GER eginall Cocoa Balm Nae) America’s Greatest Halt Grower 1 Oe Xf you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL foe en Aan ana ho dances,“ Bat uae MECHA filing Ri COCOA DALY the mest WONDER: fe oe HS PUL hcovee se tha" ake "Hi hate Co of Erower hns Wo causl, Ht clesjaes the west coy 4 GERD SE annulus stops" fteinge sions ‘Ge hae sy © a Feoctanniee, eens Hebing, tons the ale BER ao—~ A, Frakes Tt grow Ton utaight “and “bens are e SREGINALE, COCOA BALA hasbeen NY vin fue mente eetiecuane ear tia s ‘ 8 Hiltcen Years” Every bus ‘Guarnmiecd, BS RPA MORSE) singe Chis wondertat hair money ines BOUNTY Shirt line yon" he SiHe ETUEET, Bi Bre Were intestine telbon bh, Sahih date Feet a) os Gaara TECINALL SKIN POO AND Ot: SOR | Waitt Sane BOG RINE] At cen: the akin iattitat, sand good PA SR) serine he Bs Temhsing ec ee AES SRS SOMMIRR ] harmless eleanstive preparation for Impers | Beare! gare ay partons cleansing prenaration for tmpers OS SRE iwotest sumitens amd rivcworma, thon GREE SRE Rial tamitany a teworms, Thou: ~ cially witht perfect pean Goulls Sen My hall oh seetigt ot frien Revinalt Coco Maton tte hesthan Same ity 2 Kesinalt Sein"weat na Witenes Modal Sune Bei Gil aS Rejinall Tae Sogn es Ol Bie For SALE EVERVWHtene Wicuists AND” AGiNTS WH fae ROT Uizs tn gee Address THE RRCINALE LABOR UEORY Te Hat eee, Atlanta, Gas Aadvoss THEE ct ie ‘Auontns —— a aml a a peamman ee eT a Te aE Vi aga ” ¥ i EG (er gm WOR r f; fiom AN eee is ky Veh q i) as § (Recon s e i a) Hh a \ X ~ Often you have heard the statement “Wonderful Hair;” and i V7 iS IH) perhaps you have envied the woman about whom the remark te iiss) =, was made. You have decided then and there, that you would ee Ww ’ do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it iN o> Po - oft’, thinking that after all it was impossible, cd NZ Ke But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant, hair, OPM soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times, Ae e Se By using DR. FRED PALMER’S HAIR DRESSER you will pee fi notice a difference’ in a very short time, and soon your hair will % begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long L and silky—and YOU, too, will have “wonderful hair.” a _- The remarkable results that thousands have \ Sf obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements. nee And what it has done for others, it will also do for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and ask him for DR. \ ds FRED PALMER'S HA:R DRESSER. Accept no other—insist on the genuine. If he can’t supply | you, we will gladly send it to ; you, postpaid on receipt of price —25 cents, with 1c war tax ad- ditional, >, TRY IT TODAY JACOBS’ PHARMACY Co. q e * ATLANTA, GA, , Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser ‘A scientific preparation, free from all injurious substances. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair, A trial will convince you. DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER pepratien. whic co Fr move all blotches and blemishes fi the skin d ike it shades lighter, Bling hi: | ee ea eke ae ee eee a HE | Dee eGl 9 mREI ER’S SI fy A cleansi | medi- Ree HES a | DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP Socket Nets : le By ae helpful in keeping the skin clear and soft and in promoting a lighter complexion. : N ale Ky ‘ADRESSING JI DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER 4», joe! foco Age: [ssetteciaise \ ing the skin free from oils and odors. Used separately or in connection with AS ia g other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations, it will be found most satisfactory. Pe a Pics. ’ Each, 25 cents, with 1.cent war tax added—at your druggist’s, or gli Sd sent postpaid on receipt of price, JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO., se Atlanta, Ga, jWhere he will attend school this ses. sion, | Mrs. Lizzie Crenshaw spent a few days last week in Petersburg on busi ness. Mr. Vernon Smith, who has been working in Baltimore for Uke past few weeks is spending a few days with his relatives here. Mrs, Sarah Hagan of Richmond nee Miss Sarah Bagley of this placo Is visiting in the home of her duel, Mr. VAkin Greenhill, having come up te ‘spond several weeks for her health. { Mr. Junius Reid and wife of Atlan ‘Ge City are spending some time with Mr. Reid's mother, Mrs, Caroline Reid hear town. ‘this is Me. Reid's. first Visit to his home in about eleven years. Rey. Jas. Reid of Salem took ludvantage of (his opportunity and came down to see his brother and mother. t AM. Lee Ampy, who has been work: ing In Baltimore for some time, is home for the winter, having been called hore to resume his duties with # local leat tobacco dealer . 1 Mr. Richard Bagley of ‘Coatesville Pa, spent a few days here with rel atives and friends this week | Mrs. William ‘Thornton left a few days ago for Vale, Va, to visit rela- tives and has now ‘lett there for Phil adelphia, where she will visit other ‘relatives. "The many friends of Mrs, ‘Thornton here hope for her a most Pleasant stay |. Mrs. Gladys Dozier and children of Norfolk and irs. Grace Davis and little daughter of Petorsturg are vis ‘iting in the home of Mr. and Mra, C. ©. Ward, irs. J. 1 Rowman was called to Norfote last Sunday morning on ae count of the illness of her sister, Miss Katherine Pettus of that place. Late reports from Miss Pottus are that sho is improving. pines THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - The Star Hair Grower. PY’ “Ee LS ee Pare im ru oesnanpeRer ee Sars Loe Mice a ? a ‘ : a 5 ee 8 : a eo type. ; Se ee CO er PON a a os TE Cee _ BLANKETS — COMFORTS Fine Dresses, Hats, Shoes, Skirts, Rugs Waists, Sheets, Spreads, Curtains _ EASY TERMS RICHMOND RARGAIN HOUSE 318-320 N. FIRST STREWT PHONE MADISON 7104-3 nn ALO. PRIGE, 212 EAST LEIGH STH FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph oi telephone. Halls rented for meetings and nice entertainments Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picme- or Band Wagons for hire at reasonable rates and nothing bu first-class Automobiles and Carriages, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Ty Open All Day and Night—Man on Duty All Nighi. | "PHONE MADISON 577 RICHMOND, VaA_| (Residence next door) OUR M peice wei cs a {| eee SEAMSTRESS WANTED or Bane SHIRT. AND SHIRTWAIST MAN-| — first-cl UPACTURING ESTABLISHMENT nes CAP GOOD SALARY. : on hand 1001 B, PINE ST. "PHONE 290-3 Op. Florence, S. C. ‘ N J. W. TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR PHOP VRB oF a » @r Ra AG CO NVC Vala Ta Ie Ra a Yi No) i i eine : Oh $ hy 2 ees Rs Often you have heard WORLD'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Has no equal ror dandrwit, falling hair, itching sealp. It feeds and nourishes the roots causing natural growth of soft, glossy hate. Will grow (he most harsh and stubborn hair. i é WOKLD'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, 666 & WORLD'S WONDERFUL GLOZZINE 7 SHAMPOO LATHER... 0... .0605 600 om WORLD'S WONDERFUL TRTTER SALVB, 600 . WORLD'S WONDERFUL ‘TEMPLE GROWER, As . 360 gees WORLD'S WONDERFUL GLOZZINE & PRUSSING OU oo... ecece eens BGO Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outlit, World's Wonderful Beauty System taneht by mail Address all mast and money orders to WORLD'S WONDERFUL MEG. CO, or MME, IVA JOUNSON, STATION J, BOX 18 NEW YORK crry, *amne. Iva Johnson, Proprictor PAUL L. DONALDSON AUTOMOBILE DieLIV ERY Cars For Hire at $3.00 per Hour or by the Trip. Marriages and Entertainments are Specialties. Just Call Randolph 171, Day or Night. 400 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. For Quick Results, List Your Property for Sale or for Rent WITH R. V. DORSEY, 528 North Adams St. Richmond, Va. Take Aspiri With Wat they are penuine “Bayer ‘Tablets ache, Neuralzia, Lumbago, Rheu- Tions of people, ‘The name “Bayer” | Always say “Bayer” when bny- identities Che true world-famous | img Aspirin. ‘Then look for tho Aspirin preseribed by physicians | safely “Bayer Cross" on the pack- Fach unbroken “Rayer package”! gists also sell larger packages. A Wonderful Hair Dressing & Grower. ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village sell the “Phe Star Hair Grower. This isa Wonderful Preparation, Yan ve used With or Without Straightening trons. lis for 25cts. per Box—One 25ct. 3x will prove its value. Any person that will tse a 25:1. Box will be convinced. No Matter What Has Tailed to Grow Your Hair, Juet Give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a “PRIAL and be Convinced. Send 25cts for Kull Size Box. If you wish to be an Agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a Full Supply that you can begin work at once—also Agent's Terms. send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfs. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. #o-ee-afe sho ele eho eke fe alo ote ofe-age ate OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE! When you can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that’s known to sell tho best quality goods, Just as reason. able as clsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression, It will ‘give us tho greatest pleasure to show You our wonderful stock of home making, comfort giving Furniture and Rugs and—don’t fail to ask our salesmen about our Banking Plan, which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase, {ies aM enforce CHAS. 6. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880, — ADAMS AND BROAD Monteedeadeateatoateatetecte ate rtete Se Ae sTor! rook! “ReaD! TANGORENE CREAM FOR MEN'S HAT Makes Bad Hatr Good and Good Hair Better. Guaranteed to Straight- en Hair in 6 to 15 minutes. It is a great money makor for Barbers and Agonts. Write for special prices. Better ‘and cheaper than any other straightener on the market today. I have used thom all. Address all letters to TANGORENE COMPANY, 693 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Ya fie Ae @ Ace ak Asatte. d Ke. (Mi VN SOY Succ tars retin rai Soft, Silky, Long pa . Using’ Herolin hearty te eed ate Bria wakes, ey Shep ara ane ed AT DRUG STORES 93°" 25¢ AT DRUG STORES thn’ 25 ACIS WANED, Mun nde WANTED—A man to act as business manager or advertising sollettor. for & live newspaper, Good proposition offered to the right kind ‘of person. Advess: ‘The Richmond Planot Notico! We received one of our return on Yelopes, post marked, Richmond with two one dollar bills in the same, but With no name or address. We do not know (whom to aceredit the amount. Will the sender let us know his name? eee Use ‘Danderino’’ to promote growth and luxuriance Fe Bo, eae 2 fs OB i ; brcy A ae oe i Wave Gi, 7 ee a oe . 3 Py ‘ ‘A small bottle of “Danderine” costs but a few cents at any drug store. showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, slogan tau ing the hair, “Danderine” stops hair fall- ing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp ‘Try “Danderino” and just sco what Jong, soft, attractive hair you can havo, Y yéilage'neat Sah. cin eek yen ng cole an, iateak miner Cau ee Tiers enh gat Dept. 29 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohie, )