Richmond Planet

WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. 16 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 CITIZENSHIP FOUNDATION DAY Annual Race Observance Day Advocated for March 5, 1921. To begin custom of emphasizing attacks—Maryrdrom as race title to full citizenship Every year League asks quick getting together Coined with Harding Inauguration or appeal. Boston, Mass., Feb. 11 Colored Americans Attention Deprivation of citizenship has gone too long without our making a definite nation wide role move against it of permanent form. This is a new day afterward uphawed for human rights. Old time systems are debarred. Euphemism Day was useful. This is no time to reference to former deprivation. Prode of race may be served. The National Equal Rights League reports to the race as a permanent race measure an annual public observance by the race of March 5 as Colored American National Day. On that day in 1770 our race furnished the first marry to the founding of the nation on the principle of Liberty. Through Our sins Attacks our race gave the first blood for the independence of the U. S. and establishment of this government on the doctrine of human rights and equality. The Commission holds that life blooms gives life to liberty and right. March 5 is mark our ground title to citizenship. Begin this year, time is about but important. Street Friday March 4 or Sunday March 5. Observe everywhere. Citizenship. Population Day. Let it be a measure of the race one by which we can admit a her Americans of what our race had done for them and those from the beginning of the Post-Majority to the German Army. In addition one thing at the moment. Our Court constitutes Title of Emperor Rights. Do it through term of Emperor Rights. Commit milten to Emperor Rights. Lay in the Ease. That M. A. may be application or function with National League if feasible. The Lazenges Record of Secretary James L. N.ill 1961 T. Street N. W. Washington, D. C. is offered for per- manent retiring at Race Day, if accep- table. The main point is to move it a National Permanent in aid Events for propaganda for equal rights. Be in this year, the date coin ides every 4 years with the Presidential Inauguration, even so this year with a Republic League regime. Use the coin for a nation-wide appeal to Preid in Haiting to wipe out color segregation from th Federal government. Let our race set up one custom of its own for rights. M. A. N. SHAW Prost CAROLINA MOR LEADER MUST SHRIVE PRISON TERM Wilson, N. C., Feb. 16.—H. B. Pettsell charged with an attempt to break into the Wayne County court house last December to remove five Negro prisoners held for the murder of a white man was convicted by a jury in State or Court this afternoon and sequestered will be pronounced Friday. The defendant pleaded ten ponyary insanity. Witnesses for the State, including Chief of Police Tow of Goldsboro, swore positively that Pettsell was the leader of the mob. Putell was shot during the disturbance falling wounded before the courthouse door. Three other defendants charged with being members of the mob that stormed the courthouse will be tried at the May term of court. Pettsell's attorneys will appeal to the Supreme Court. --- COMMENDS R. C. SCOTT Mr. Robert C. Scott 1222 East Main Street, Milwaukee, WI 53201 Richmond, Virginia. My dear Mr. Scott: I have just read your full some advertisement in the Richmond Planet, and I want to tell you that I very greatly admire the manner in which you have carried on your work, since I met you at the funeral of Major Johnson in South Richmond a few years ago. I feel quite sure I am making no mistake in the individual who had charge of Major Johnson's funeral. You may well that I had a few words with you then and on another occasion a surprised you upon the child murder in which you conducted that funeral. I watched your procedure and predicted for you abundant success in your line of business. I am always delighted to read of the splendid success of energetic young men who start life practically penless, for there is so much for them to win and with grit and deter mination they always succeed. I wish you, my dear Mr. Scott, every possible success in your line of business and with kind regards and best wishes. Sincerely yours, JAMES S. RUSSELL. Archdacon. MR. COLEST' OPINION AGAINST VARCUS GARVEY. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 18, 192 Mr. John Mitchell, Editor, 192 Richmond, Va. Dear Sir, I have read your paper constantly for nearly a score of years, and believe that I can consistently say that white I have not always agreed with your edited paper, they have been far above those of the average colored paper. This is causing a lot, for I read nearly two hundred different edited papers, but I must dissect your editorial on Dr. Don Bous Mr. Garvey, which have opened in the Plane, from January 17 up to February 12th. It seems to me as though you are Garvey's after and for this reason I must try to get you right with reference to Mr. Garvey's movement. He has caused such men as Rev Chas S. Morrison, Sr of Norfolk Va., to be attacked, an recently caused Hon W. Ashlee Howkins of Baltimore, Md., to be seated by Boston. He has aroused sentiment against the best white people in the country and has made it known publicly that he will lunch or dinner, as he puts it anyone who is opposed to his movement. He had several law units and as much as he preached on white people he has never yet had open-confidence in a coached however so have him, defend him at the bar. Mr. G. Garvey has taken advantage of the many opportunities nature and he can about building more neat lines and shoring in money from poor women and bankers in man to a difficult position. Mr. Garvey can do nothing will not be to work with his fellow worker continually, he has untold problems with his office jobs daily. In fact the job which Mr. Garvey has brought to flight in bombardier, wasteful, big, effective and almost thick cloth. Such a movement, will tax the brain of the entire race and no organization should undertake to put over such a movement alone. I have no brief for Dr. Du Bols but I think he is once right in appraising the people of such information as will enlighten them in business line, in fact your unred with Dr. Du Bols is a result of aged worn ears which came as the result of quarrels you and he had some fifteen years ago and your conclusion of Mr. Garvey is non-seemtur. Yours respectfully, L. P. COLEY 833 Leiband Street Philadelphia, Pa. --- THE N. A. A. C. P. REGIONAL CONFERENCES HERE. The Secretaries of the Virginia branches of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet in Richmond Sunday at ernoon February 27th, for conference with Mr. Wm. Pickens National Field Secretary, the Richmond branch acting as host. A press meeting will be held Sunday night at 9:00 P. M. at the 3rd Street Bethel A. M. E. Church at which time the conference members including Mr. Pickens will so eat. The public is certainly invited to this night meeting, which is sure to be in spiring to any race loving Negro. ABOUT MR. HARDING'S COOK Detroit, Michigan, Feb. 19, 1921 To the Editor: Why is it that the colored cook of the Hardings who predeceased him val- able service before and after the election can not work them to the White House? Why is she hunting for another place to work? She is now stopping at 2124 Florida Avenue, Washington, D.C. A READER. ```markdown ``` HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSGN NOT TO DISPENSE PATRONAC IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 18. If Rate reports eminentizing from the capital city of Georgia may be accepted as auth entic and final, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson will not hold the hirthd in Alabama out the political plane for his state. According to the dispensing of Federal patronage, is in the hands of one Charles Adamson a former Pennsylvania Under the new administration it is said that Adamson's advice will prevail and will have complete charge of distributing federal patronage. A statement by Adamson on this point is reported to the effect that all federal appointees for offices in this state would be white men. According to Adamson's statement Col. Johnson will be offered the post of Minister to Haiti at $10,000 a year. It is cone nially believed that this is the post on which Col. Johnson has had his eyes fixed for some time. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. BAPTIST MINISTERS REFUSED TO MORRIS SALVATION ARMY MEETING AT HOODS. It has come to the attention of the Baptist Conference that 'all of the colored ministers of Richmond are backing the meeting to be held at the Hood Temple. Friday night, February 25.' The fact is the Conference which is composed of 17-20 of all the colored ministers of Richmond, had by a unanimous vote, found it impracticable to join in solid movement on the ground that it availd a segregation in religion, which contrary to the teachings of Jesus Christ. II. Because we would be engaged to a Sunday School Institute, which had been arranged for some time previous. III. We couldn't improve of a meeting, the character of the Salvation Army, thus we understood it could be put on in the Hood Temple, the evening after the REAL meeting to be held at the City Auditorium. Furthermore we are told that the meeting as planned for the Hood Temple was due to the fact that the Salvation Army leaders were under the impresson that it was the largest other of church building in the city of Richmond, which is contrary to fact, for there are several church buildings larger than the Hood Temple in the city. The Court judge gave a vote of thanks for the measure brought to Rev. George K. Arabbel, a surgeon dept of medicine at Hart, appointed by the Lat Curry Foreign Mission Convention, he is excellently qualified for the work. Next Monday after the committee meeting, Curry must be served by counsel.) a sermon will be preached by Rev. Murphy, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church Ashland, Va. 14:30 Coef. judge opens at Eleanor Baptist Church. 4 4 4 A BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday afternoon, February 12th from 3:30 to 6:00 at the County University Buse 2 W. Marshall street Miss Lilian Marguerite Paine was hotter to her little friends; the occasion, observing her second birthday. Receiving with her little hotesses were Miss Maggie Laura Walker, Gar nott Ramsay, Evelyn Swain, Charlotte Jackson, Margaret Worley, Ursus Colvin W. Rewal Jr., Geo W. Prown, Jr., Wm. Paxton, Jr. Lads and lassies of a bit more mature years who helped in doing the honors on this very anpleous occasion were Misses Dorothy Wells Ethel Harris, Florenta Carrington, Laura Wresty; Masters Anthony G. Binga, Milton Wresty, Jos. Forrester Jr. Walker and Eddie Quarles, Everett White. This service was beautifully and proudly tendered and delivered with gratitude from the "older head" of serving. The scene in its entirety was imbed a lovely one; the persons were proudly decorated with halloween-colored curtains, flowers, and bright lights and the exquisite chilly contents of the host of children present a picture not soon to be forgotten by those fortunate enough to see. Music and games entertained after which orange bee body fragrances damply permeate the forks, cream and expected cakes were served abon dantly. Presses won by the drawing of for nine number on hearts were given. First prize to Miss Marjorie Circus second. Miss Harriet Turner (three) third. Mester Randolph Marks. Mester Ellis Mayo won the first day cake the first young gentleman to blow out together the two lighted candles, he automatically becoming the hostess "ready company" for the next twelve months. Mester Anthony Binga won the prize designed for the bear's chilfren Favors, valentines, hearts and conveniences were distributed among the guests, reminders of a very nuttacious occasion and a merely evening spent. The hostess was the recipient of more than fifty beautiful and useful presents: jewels, silver, china linen, silk accessories and toys. Miss Payne is the interesting young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston D. Payne, Jr., 144 E. Leigh St. Contributory to the successful development of all arrangements were the valued services of the force of the Community Honest; Misses Casie Carter, Emma Barley, Maude Munroe Mrs. Adeline Morris and Mrs. Lillian H. Payne. --- The friends and relatives of Mys Florine Cogbill, 114 E. 18th Street, nere ably surprised her on Friday died the 18th. The party enjoyed themselves until a late hour. . After hearing the usual eulogy to her memory, as tearfully decaimed by one of her Southern "sons." By LUCIAN B. WATKINS And still they sing her praise. Their hearts hold fast This love-large soul who kept the eternal price Of toil yet these ungrateful for her past Duty the righteous vision of her race. And still they sing her praise. Their hearts hold fast This love-large soul who kept the eternal peace Of toil, yet these ungrateful for her past Duty the righteous vision of her race. Hospital, For: McFenry, Md., January 25, 1921. SOUTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE JIM GREAT PREACHER, SINGING CROW PICTURE LAW, EVANGELIST IN BALTE. SOUTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE JIM GREAT PREacher, Singer AND CROW PRESS LAW. ENGINEER IN BALTIMORE House Kills Bill Formatting Women to Withhold True Ages on Registering. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 16. The South Carolina House of Representatives today passed a bill to prohibit the showing of motion picture, portraying the women of one race in a theater used by the other race. The measure now goes to the Senate. The House kild g will which would allow women registering to vote to state their ages as being 21 years of age or over without giving their exact age. An amendment by Representative McMillon of Charleston, to the effect that the measure apply only to theaters patrolling wholly by one race of either white or colored w will accepted. Theaters whose galleries are devoted to colored people the office will not come under the provisions of the net. The bill now goes to the Senate. As the Senate adjourns at the end next week and the legislative docker is crowded it is thought likely that the "Cim Crow" motion picture bill "as it is" tended in the House will be laid aside in the upper branch. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. In the building last Tuesday the boys took a very active part in Bible Study. Every thing was alive 7 P. M. The men are enjoying the study of the Evens in the Life of Christ. Who is that has said "Tha the Bible is not an interesting boon? Ask the men who were out last Tuesday night. The Lawyer and that business man made the checkers a warm game! the building and the game was a the still new members come to the clerics for the explanation on the Sunday S-school Lesson and this was seen last Saturday 5 P. M. A good game of ball was well played. Everybody was on the alert. The storm did stop the boy and men from serving for every one was active last Sunday. 9:30 A. M. the meeting for the workers at the building was right in mind. The women of the penitentiary were very much interested in the meeting for them 10 A. M. Subject The Weak and the Strong. 10 A. M. the city jail and home were not forgotten by the committee. The boys were a happy bunch 4 P. M. at the building and the President gave them a very timely address. Sub ject Catching Fish. 5:30 P. M. Rev. D. J. Bradford made the men an address right from the shoulder and every man was hep' of Subject: Man for and after meeti- ng Christ. Mr. George W. How- well directed the music. Every man was happy. Be on time today 5 P. M. at the builting to hear the explanation on the Sunday school lesson by Dr. W. H. Stokes. Stoke one. Man be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Emma Bell, to Mr. Hezekiah Jackson, which was quietly honored at the evidence of their presence. R. V. E. on Wednesday February 16, 1921 at 8:20 P.M. Resection Wednesday, March 16, 1921, 718 E. Bates Street from 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. Friends invited. No cards. --- MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED The Brotherhood Bible Class of the Fifth Street Baptist Church is the latest addition to the great Men's Class Movement. This will be a super class and already the membership has reached the one hundred mark. Any and all men are invited to come out Sunday morning at ten. JACKSON—GRAY rise. Their hearts hold fast to kept the eternal peace fateful for her past n of her race. GREAT PREACHER, SINGER AND EVANGELIST IN BALTIMORE Wayland Baptist Church has had showers of blessings while having Rev Dr W H Shipwith with us. He certainly has proved his claim to "three in one". His sermons were strong and convincing. The people were carried at will during the delivery of his sermons. The home was by the Holy Spirit through his door. Never hits the more of the door than a better adventure. The people of the city are loved. Never has the more work been done. He is on vacation on Sunday interning will ever live his farewell season. Sunday he goes down in history as another masterpiece of the old and century. Mary were converted and a home in inner cans and prized with the church and fond up for Christ. Rev Dr Shipwith bed Sunday afternoon carrying the last wish of the people and pastor with a standing invitation to his return. The pastor bed Monday morning New York to fill a week's amount speaking in interest of Claverill Williams University. He will be the one of Rev P. H. Lee while away. The officers are lining up with the pastor for the Soaring rhyme. Wayland never fails in its work. The students of Clayton Williams University turned out in the afternoon to hear Dr. Shipwith's farewell session. The deposition is blessed to have a man like this event awaken. He is making the world better as he goes from city to city and state to state. Men were saved that some people had less hope in ever coming to Christ. The church expressed its ap preciation to Dr. Shipwith in a brief and substantial way. W L W --- MR. BANNISTERS COMMENDATION To the Editor of The Richmond Planet: Sr. I beg to expore¹ through your columns my appreciation and congratulate on for your very appurence and much needed editor² on the DuBois' Garvey controversy. In your book and biographical analysis of DuBois' attack upon Darren Garrow and the U. N. L. A. you have readed the race at a great service. You have shown that you are POR the Neuro is well as OU the Neuro race. The Unprofessional Neuro Improvement Association is the incarnation of the Neuro and a nation of the Neuro race the world ever. It is the key to our salvation. Any destructive action that tends to impede the progress of the U. N. L. A., where it comes from the pen of Dr. DuBois or any body else should be remedied by the Neurores of the world. Therefore Neurores owe you a debt of thanks for exerting the folly of Dr. DuBois' unwarranted and unjustifiable attack upon Mr. Garvey and the U. N. L. A. I hope that The Richmond Planet will continue to be an instrument for exposing the Neuro's interest in the U. N. L. A. and for tiling him with an inflexible defense not to unite numerically morally, intellectually and financially for the co-eventures of its objects. That chapter in the history of the F. N. L. A. dealing with "The Attitude of the Negro Presbyterian toward the F. N. L. A." will surely give the Richmond Planet its merited credit for service rendered in the cause of Negro freedom and African redemption. WILLIAM B. BANNETER. Paul Pittsburgh, Pa. INAUGURATION! INAUGURATION! The Presidency of the President elect of the Socialist Party, Dr. B. B. Tharp, and Vice President Mrs. M. Alfred A. Cross, at the True Reference Hall, Monday night February 28, 1921 at 8 o'clock The Comous All Star People's Quarter will sing. General admission 25 cents. Mrs. W. T. Johnson Chairman of Inaugural Committee; Miss Rosa B. Brooks, Secretary; Hon. E. R. Carter, Treasurer. Under the auspices of the Mission and Idea and Circle of the First Baptist Church AN EMPHATIC DENIAL The following Reply From Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson Explains Hself. 1461 S. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. February 15, 1922 You advise me that the newspapers in Georgia carry a story that I am to be made Minister of Hayta at ten thousand dollars a year and to resupply as National Committee man. Tell to every friend of ours, and to the whole world that such is not too best. I was elected National Committee man by the electorate of the State of Georgia and those cheering me did so purposely than I might function, as I shall never reign, as a member of the Republican National Committee to help me God. I shall never accept an appointment that with interference in the remembrance, with my functioning as National Committee man I expect to so confine myself, with faith in God and loyalty to the republicans of the State of Georgia and to my Race, that at the next election time I shall again be made the National Committee of Goorgan. God has brought the back from the shadows of the grave to do the work we assigned in training and the betrayment that has continued too slowly on my poor, downward pace and if we stay I will love you on public occasion for when I am later gay. I can be faithful, can be the person whose faith I am serving for now many years. God bless all and pray that we continue our work, we all may fight that valiant others, whom may now long to fight. From the amount of the Republican crisis we have done to the success of Sunday and answered by the President, Douglas. You call me here and use us. for as you may need it. (Hunty, HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON (Signor.) (Moorea member of Republican National Committee.) Mrs. Mary Jeffress of Chigee City, Va., was on the city last week. Mr. J. D. Archer of Norfolk was in the city last week on business. Mr. L. L. King, Sr. arrived in the city last Friday from Dartmouth, Mt. Miss Gwendola Brown, of "The Browns" has been in residence for several weeks. She is under the care of Dr. O. B. H. Bowser the family physician. Mrs. M. L. Chiles has been India peace of her residence. 114 W. Loch street. She has been visited by Mrs. Julie Jeten of Newport News, N. and Mrs. C. Richard Chiles of Washington, D. C. On last Tuesday night Owner Ed. Perry of the Son hide Athlete Base 4.0 Team gave an elaborate spread in the Hills Home on Eleventh Street. He is putting forth strenuous effort, to get his "clear her swatter" together for the coming season. Last Friday night, the 15th, Mr. David Hobson, of 2344 Lee Street, conferred 8 h. Birthday. Quite a number of his friends gathered and a jolly time was had. Mrs. Inez. Helen. Messrs. Ellis and Harold Cockbil led a birthday surprise party on their mother. Mrs. Linda Cockbil on last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Jacobson in East 14th St. A great time was had. IN MEMORY VANDERVALLE. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear wife, Linda. "Dear venerd, who dawn three years ago February 25th, 1918. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever. Tourduring eyes shall graze in vain! I shall hear her voice. Oh, never, never more again. The flowers I place upon her grave May wither and decay. But the love for her who sleeps her neath. Will never, never fade away. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. John Louis Jones, who died at Salem, Virginia, February 22, 1918. Cree, but not forgotten. Shall we meet our husband, dear? Yet there's a continued longing To have him ever near. By devoted wife. MARY B. JONES. SWEET BABY NOW LATTE IN LIQUOR Drinkers Tell Judge It Contains Dynamic Misuse With "EVM Inventions." OTHER NEW BRANDS SOLD (Washington Park, F. b. 29, 1924) One Imbubles Some '730 Days, G. Ollivant and Lands in Washington Lynn Hospital. The aim of constructing man- aging as whisky now being sold in the Districts governing to a veneer and court officials would make John Barleyguest turn over in his glove could be return and go a good look at certain hospitals that are being un- loaded on an unsuspecting police for 100 proof. Several new brands on the market according to statements made by prin- ous arraigned in police court on charter of drunkenness are sweet baby in former days termed 'sweet by the initiated, jumps' otherwise called 'fun boy, yard, coats' and 'sweet dreams' known to a few as '20 days in jail'. The three brands according to those who have united well con- tain a cotton percentage of dynamite mixed with 'evil intentions' and of taken in the right quantity would make a 5 year old go on the wagon. FORMULA STELL UNDETERMIDD While the actual formular of the court now framed is not presented the Fourth judge and the judge of objection and either mixed in water and burned sugar pawl in the outward ap position of whistle. A flow of the murmur at the "Fired oil hollown" which lay in front brought into court, several of the officers are highly, completely like, and when not in use should be kept in a cool place away from all fire. George Jackson is so closely arrested for being drunk to the court he took one drink of "jupes" and re-nominated no more than the desk or grant at the Fourth premier was taking a cookscrew from his po box and assisting him an outside cell. Not the night. Judge complained George, "I'd a been all right of it didn't been I dranked it too quick. If I had a pastel it's a little I sure would have left it at陪." VICTIM TO SWEET DREAMS Another man sent to the Western ten Assylum hospital for treatment of a bed case of 'pink elephants' and wine with ivory tusks told the court he had fallen a victim to a few shots of 'sweet dreams' and found that the woman tied the label in view of the fact that since taking the alloyed whose he had been shoofled by a minature green giraffe and a purple cat. Despite the fact that two men sat sured as the result of indiscretion daily with the synthetic whisky a num- ber of others were more attentive, he able to walk into every without as come from the bathtub. Home Larch nood and charged with attempting to beat his wife with an animal skiff exploded he had taken, a sweet baby' hibiscus and feeling possibly sent home where he became in an argument with his buff following which he attempted to use the skillet by way of coffees. John is meant the court Henry I has drunk in cocktail whisky in een place on 'sirats' but they sure rush to what I not be told that salt are an unmade off fire I am still frozen up. One sample of allied I liquor beverage is a beaked beekeeping with roses of all shades was brought into contact for oral use and when asked what it was the policeman in the case method that from the smell it was a combination of sulphuric acid and coffee with a little elbowside of lime add to give the 'hooch' a bite. Local officials are endeavoring to locate the source from which a large quantity of the fake liquor is equating. Some soft drink places are said to be distributing places for the allied whiskey and it is believed many of the fake concoctions now sold are manufactured in the process of sale. SCOTT-ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Jessah M. Ellsworth to announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma Virginia, to Mr. Horace H. Scott, Wednesday, February 2, 1921, 2 P. M. at the residence of their pastor, Dr. W. T. Johnson, 621 North Eighth Street, Reception, Friday, March 4, 1921 from 8 to 11 P. M. at the residence of her mother, 612 North Thirteenth Street. Friends invited No care: WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS --- VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. 16 CITIZENSHIP FOUNDATION DAY Annual. Race Observance Day Advocated for March 5, 1921.—To begin custom of emphasizing attacks—Martyrdom as race title to full citizenship.—Every year Loague asks quick getting together—Colicides with Harding Inauguration for appeal. Boston, Mass., Feb. 14. — Colored Americans Attention: Deprivation of citizenship has gone too long without our making a definite nation-wide racial move against it, of permanent form. This is a new day after world upheaval for human rights. Old time customs are discarded. Emmanuel Day was useful. This is no time for reference to former degradation. Pride of race must be served. The National Equal Rights League proposes to the race as a permanent race measure an annual public observance by the race of March 5, as Colored American National Day. On that day in 1770 our race furnished the first martyr to the founding of the nation on the principle of Liberty. Through Christus Attacks our race gave the first blood for the independence of the U. S. and establishment of this government or the doctrine of human rights and equality. The Caucasian holds that life blooms gives title to liberty and rights. March 5 marks our ground title to citizenship. Begin this year, time is short but sufficient. Select Friday March 4 or Sunday March 6. Observe everywhere Citizenship Foundation Day. Let it be a measure of the race one by which we remind all other Americans of what our race had done for them and for Liberty from the beginning of the Boston Massacre to the German Armed Forces; emphasize one thing at the meetings; emphasize one thing at the meetings. Our Consequent. Title to Equal Rights. Do it through permanent Equal Rights Committees or Equal Rights Leagues. Unify in the Race Day Movement by affiliation or function with National League if feasible. The Leagues Recordning Secretary, James L. Noill 906 T. Street N. W., Washington, D. C., is offered for per manent secretary of Race Day, if ac aptable. The main point is to make it a National Permanent Racial Event for propaganda for equal rights. Be in this year, the date coincides every 4 years with the Presidential Inauguration, even to this year when a Republican regime begins. Use the event for a nation-wide appeal to President Harding to wipe out color segregation from th the Federal government. Let our race set up one custom of its own for rights. M. A. N. SHAW, Pres. CAROLINA MOB LEADER MUST SMRIVE PRISON TERM. Wilson, N. C., Feb. 16.—H. B. Futrello charged with an attempt to break into the Wayne County court house last December to remove five Nogro prisoners held for the murder of a white man was convicted by a jury in Superior Court this afternoon and sentenced will be pronounced Friday. The defendant pleaded ten porary insanity. Witnesses for the State, including Chief of Police Tew of Goldshore, swore positively that Futrello was the leader of the mob. Futrell was shot during the disturbance, falling wounded before the courthouse door. Three other defendants charged with being members of the mob that stormed the courthouse will be tried at the May term of court. Futrell's attorneys will appeal to the Supreme Court. COMMENDS R. C. SCOTT Mr. Robert C. Scott, 1223 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. My dear Mr. Scott: I have just read your full page advertisement in the Richmond Planet, and I want to tell you that I very greatly admire the manner in which you have carried on your work, since I met you at the funeral of Major Johnson in South Richmond a few years ago. I feel quite sure I am making no mistake in the individual who had charge of Major Johnson's funeral. You may recall that I had a few words with you then and on another occasion congratulated you upon the splendid manner in which you conducted that funeral. I watched your procedure and predicted for you abundant success in your line of business. I am always delighted to read of the splendid success of energetic young men who start life practically peniless, for there is so much for them to win and with grit and doter mination they always succeed. I wish for you, my dear Mr. Scott every possible success in your line of business and with kind regards and best wishes. Sincerely yours, JAMES S. RUSSELL. Archdeacon MR. COLES', OPINION AGAINST MARCUS GARVEY. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 18, 192 Mr. John Mitchell, Editor, 192 Dear Sir—I have read your paper constantly for nearly a score of years, and believe that I can conscientiously say that I have not all ways agreed with your editorial policy, they have been far above those of the average colored paper. This is saying a lot, for I read nearly five hundred different colored papers, but I must dissect your editorial on Dr. Du Bois—Mr. Garvey, which have appeared in the Planet from January 15th up to February 12th. It seems to me as though you are Garvey's altergo and for this reason I must try to set you right with reference to Mr. Garvey's movement. He has caused such men as Rev. Chas. S. Morris, Sr. of Norfolk, Va., to be attacked an recently caused Hon. W. Ashb'e Hawk of Baltimore, Md., to be severely beaten. He has aroused sentiment against the best white people in the country and has made it known publicly that he will lynch or crucify, as he puts it anyone who is opposed to his movement. He had several law suits and as much as he preaches against white people he has nevtr as yet had enough confidence in a colored lawyer to have him defend him at the bar. Mr. Garvey has taken advantage of the peoples ensemble mature and has gone about by building mars meetings and gathering in money from poor wash women and workmen in a disgraceful manner. Mr. Garvey's amblyopia will not permit him to work with his fellow worker contentedly, he has untold trouble with his office force daily. In fact the scheme which Mr. Garvey has brought to light is bombastic, wasteful, illegal, reflective and almost illegal. Such a movement will tax the brain of the entire race and no one organization should undertake to put over such a movement alone. I have no brief for Dr. Du Bois but I think he is quite right in appraising the people of such information as will enlighten them in a business line, in fact your quarrel with Dr. Du Bois is a result of aged, worn scars which came as the result of quarrels you and he had some fifteen years ago and your conclusion of Mr. Garvey is non-scultur. Yours respectfully, L. F. COLES. 833 Leland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ```markdown ``` TH10 N. A. A. C. P. REGIONAL CONFERENCES HURR. The Secretaries of the Virginia branches of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet in Richmond, Sunday afternoon February 27th, for conference with Mr. Wm. Pickens National Field Secretary, the Richmond branch acting as host. A press meeting will be held Sunday night at 8:00 P. M. at the 3rd Street Bachel A. M. B. Church at which time the conference mothers including Mr. Pickens will speak. The public is cordially invited to this night meeting, which is sure to be in spring to any race loving Negro. ABOUT MR. HARDING'S COOK. Detroit, Michigan. Feb. 19, 1921 To the Editor:— Why is it that the colored cook of the Hardings who rendered him valu- able service before and after the election can not go with them to the White House? Why is she hunting for another place to work? She is now stopping at 2124 Florida Avenue, Washington, D. C. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON NOT TO DISPENSE PATRONAGE IN GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 18.—If late reports emanating from the capitol city of Georgia may be accepted as auth entic and final, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson will not hold the highland in dabbing out the political plums for his state. According to reports the dispensing of Federal patronage, is in the hands of one Charles Adamson a former Pennsylvania. Under the new administration it is said that Adamson's advice will prevail and will have complete charge of distributing federal patronage. A statement by Adamson on this point is reported to the effect that all federal appointees for offices in this state would be white men. According to Adamson's statement Col. Johnson will be offered the post of Minister to Haiti at $10,000 a year. It is generally believed that this is the post on which Col. Johnson had had his eyes fixed for same time. BAPTIST MINISTERS REFUSED TO SALVATION ARMY MEETING AT HOOD'S. It has come to the attention of the Baptist Conference that 'all of the colored ministers of Richmond are backing the meeting to be held at the Hood Temple, Friday night, February 25.' The fact is the Conference, which is composed of 17-20 of all the colored ministers of Richmond, had by a unanimous vote, found it impractable to join in said movement on the ground that it saved a segregation in religion, which is contrary to the teachings of Jesus Christ. II. Because we would be engaged in a Sunday School Institute which had been arranged for some time previous. III. We could not approve of a meeting, the character of the Salvation Army, (as we understood it), evangelistic being put on in the Hood Temple the evening after the REAL meeting to be held at the City Auditorium. Furthermore we are told that the meeting as planned for the Hood Temple's was due to the fact that the Salvation Army leaders were under the impression that it was the largest colored church building in the city of Richmond, which is contrary to fact, for there are several church buildings larger than the Hood Temple in the city. The Conference gave a vote of thanks for the message brought by Rev. George E. Archibald, superintendent of missions in Haiti, appointed by the Let Carey Foreign Mission Convention. He is excellently qualified for the work. Next Monday, after the committee report (place all matter for the Conference must be presented by committees) a sermon will be preached by Rev. Murphy, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Ashland, Va. 11:30 Conference opens at Ebenezer Baptist Church. A BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday afternoon, February 12th from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at the Community House, 2 W. Marshall street Miss Lillian Marguerie Payne was hostess to a berry of her little friends; the occasion, observing her second birthday. Receiving with her little hotness were Miss Margie Laura Walker, Garrett Rinnum, Evelyn Swann, Charlotte Jackson, Margaret Westry; Maske Calvin W. Rival, Jr., Geo W. Prown, Jr., Wm. Paxton, Jr. Lads and lassies of a bit more mature years who helped in doing the honors on this very auspicious occasion were Misses Dorothy Wells Ethel Harris, Floretta Carrington, Laura Westry; Masters Anthony G. Binga, Milton Westry, Jos. Forrester Jr. Walker and Eddie Quarles, Everett White. This service was beautifully and expeditiously tendered and delicately commotion from the "older heads" observing. The scene in its entree was indeed a lovely one; the parrots were prostrately decorated with halloween swirl, redentine curcousions, flowers, and bright lights and the exquisitely dainty costumes of the host of chilren, presented a picture not soon to be forgotten by those fortunate enough to see. Music and games entertained after which orange ice, lady fingers, dainty peppermints for the tots, cream and assorted cakes were served abun dantly. Prizes won by the drawing of for funnite numbers on hearts were given: First prize to Miss Marjorie Circus; second, Miss Harriet Turner Haven; third, Master Randolph Marks. Miss Ellis Mayo won the birthday cake, the first young gentleman to blow out together, the two lighted candles, he automatically becoming the hostess' 'steady company' for the next twelve months. Master Anthony Binga won the prize designated for the larger children. Favors, valentines, hearts and souvenir cards were distributed among the guests, reminders of a very auspicious occasion and a merely evening spent. The hostess was the recipient of more than fifty daisies, beautiful and useful presents; jewelry, silver, china linen, silk accessories and toys. Miss Payne is the interesting young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston D. Payne, Jr., 114 E. Leigh St. Contributory to the successful development of all arrangements were the valued services of the force of the Community House; Misses Casie Carter, Emma Bailey, Maude Mundin Mrs. Addie Morris and Mrs. Lillian H. Payne. --- The friends and relatives of Mysa Florine Cogbill, 114 B. 18th Street, agreeably surprised her on Friday night the 18th. The party enjoyed themselves until a late hour. (After hearing the usual eulogy to her memory, as tearfully declined by one of her Southern "sons." SOUTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE JIM CROW PICTURE LAW. House Kills Bill Permitting Women to Withhold True Ages on Registering. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 16.—The South Carolina House of Representatives to day passed a bill to prohibit the showing of motion pictures portraying the women of one race in a theatrical use by the other race. The measure are now goes to the Senate. The House killed a bill which would allow women registering to vote to state their ages as being 21 years of age or over without giving their exact age. An amendment by Representative McMillan of Charleston, to the effect that the measure apply only to the theaters patronized wholly by one race, either white or colored was accepted. Theaters whose galleries are devoted to colored people therefore will not come under the provisions of the act. The bill now goes to the Senate. As the Senate adjourns at the end of next week and the legislative docket is crowded to capacity, it is thought likely that the "Jim Crow" motion picture bill" as it is termed in the House will be laid aside in the upper branch. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. In the building last Tuesday the boys took a very active part in Bible Study. Every thing was alive 7 P. M. The men are enjoying the study of the Events in the Life of Christ. Who is that has said "Tha the Bible is not an interesting boon? Ask the men who were out last Tue day night. The Lawyer and that business man made the checkers a warm game at the building and the game was a the Still new members come to the class for the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson and this was seen last Saturday 5 P. M. A good game of ball was well played. Everybody was on the alert. The storm did not stop the boy and men from serving for every one was active last Sunday. 9:30 A. M. the meeting for the workers at the building was right in mind. The women of the penitentiary were very much interested in the meeting for them 10 A. M. Subject The Weak and the Strong. 10 A. M. the city jail and home were not forgotten by the committee. The boys were a happy bunch 4 P. M. at the building and the President gave them a very timely address. Subject: Catching Fish. 5:30 P. M. Row. D. J. Bradford gave the men an address right from the shoulder and every man was help ed. Subject: Man for and after meeting Christ. Mr. George W. Howell directed the music., Every man was happy. Be on time today 5 P. M. at the building to hear the explanation on the Sunday school lesson by Dr. W. IJ Stokes. Bring one. Man be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man JACKSON—GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma Belle to Mr. Hezekiah Jackson, which was quietly solemnized at the residence of their predecessor Rev. R. V. Peyton. Wednesday February 16, 1921 at 8:30 P. M. Recognition Wednesday, March 16, 1921, 718 E. Bates Street from 8:00 to 11:30 P. M. Friends invited. No cards. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED The Brotherhood Bible Class of the Fifth Street Baptist Church is the latest addition to the great Men's Class Movement. This will be a super class and already the membership has reached the one hundred mark. Any and all men are invited to come out Sunday morning at ten. Wayland Baptist Church has had showers of blessings while having Rev. Dr. W. H. Shipwith with us. He certainly has proved his claim to "three in one." His sermons were strong and convincing. The people were carried at will during the de livery of his sermons. The house was not by the Holy Spirit through his loyal sons. Never has the man of God praised at a better advantage. We have the people of the city been more benefited. Never has more constructive work been done. His baptism sermon on Sunday morning will ever live, his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon goes down in history as another masterpiece of thought and oratory. Many were converted and a large number came and united with the church and lined up for Christ. Rev. Dr. Skipwith left Sunday afternoon, carrying the best wishes of the people and pastor with a steadfast The pastor left. Monday morning for New York to fill a week's engagement speaking in interest of Clayton Williams University. He will be the guest of Roy. P. H. Lee while away. The officers are lining up with the pastor for the Sping rally. Wayland never falls in its work. The students of Clayton Williams University turned out in the afternoon to hear Dr. Skipwith's farewell ger mon. The denomination is blessed to have a man like this great evangelist. He is making the world better as he goes from city to city and state to state. Men were saved that some pee had less hope in an over coming to Christ. The church expressed its ap preciation to Dr. Skipwith in a brief and substantial way. — W. I. W --- MR. BANNISTERS COMMENDATION To the Editor of The Richmond Planet: Sr. I beg to express through your columns my appreciation and congratulate on for your very appropriate and much noseded efforts on the DuBois-Garvey controversy. In your lucid and logical analysis of DuBois' attack upon Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. you have rendered the race a great service. You have shown that you are FOR the Negro as well as OP the Negro race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the incarnation of the hope and aspiration of the Negro race the world over. It is the key to our salvation. Any destructive article that tends to impede the progress of the U. N. I. A., whether it comes from the pen of Dr. DuBois or any body else, should be repudiated by the Negroes of the world. Therefore Negroes owe you a debt of thanks for expending the folly of Dr. DuBois' unwarranted and unjustifiable attack upon Mr. Garvey and the U. N. I. A. I hope that The Richmond Planet will continue to be an instrument for intensifying the Negro's interest in the U. N. I. A. and for filling him with an inflexible determination to make numerically, morally, intellectually and financially for the achievements of its objects. That chapter in the history of the F. N. I. A. dealing with "The Attitude of the Negro Press Toward the U. N. I. A." will surely give the Richmond Planet its merited credit for service rendered in the cause of Negro freedom and African redemption. WILLIAM B. BANISTER, East Pittsburgh, Pa. INAUGURATION! INAUGURATION! The Inauguration of President elect of the Socialist Party, Dr. B. B. Tharp and Vice-President, Mrs. Mildred A. Cross, at the True Reformer Hall, Monday night, February 28, 1921 at 8 o'clock. The famous All Star Female Quarterly will sing. General admission 25 cents. Mrs. W. T. Johnson Chairman of Inaugural Committee; Miss Rosa B. Brooks, Secretary; Hon. E. R. Carter, Troquerer. Under the auspices of the Missionary and Educational Circle of the First Baptist Church. AN EMPHATIC DENIAL. The following Reply From Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson Explains Itself. 1461 S. Street, N. W Washington, D. C. February 15, 1921 Mr. B. J. Davis. 200 Auburn Avenue, Aslanta, Georgia. My dear Ben:— You advise me that the newspapers in Georgia carry a story that I am to be made Minister of Haydt at ten thousand dollars a year and to resign as National Committeeman. Tell to every friend of ours, and to the whole world that such is not God fact. I was elected National Committee man by the electorate of the State of Georgia and those electing me did so purposely—that I might function as such. I shall never resign as a member of the Republican National Committee so help me God. I shall never accept an appointment that will interfere in the remotest, with my functioning as National Committee man. I expect to so conduct myself, with faith in God and loyalty to the Republicans of the State of Georgia and to my Race, that at the next election time I shall again be made the National Committee man of Georgia. God has brought me back from the shadows of the grave to do the work of an evangel in fighting against the terrorism that has tormented the souls of my poor, downrodden people, and if necessary I can live with out public once for when I am hungry, I can go back, even to the peasants when I am trying to serve for my daily bread. God bless us all and pray that through this crisis we all may fight like valiant soldiers against any new fangled change from the ancient hisory and tradition of the Republican Party as laid down by Lovoy, by Greedy by Summer and audiorified by Frederick Douglas. You can make such use of this letter as to you may seem best. Humly, HENRY LINCILION JOHNSON (Signed.) (Georgia Member of Republican National Committee.) —Mrs. Mary Jeffress of Chase City, Va., was in the city last week. —Mr. J. D. Archer of Norfolk was in the city last week on business. Mr. L. L. King, Sr. arrived in the city last Friday from Detroit, Mich. —Miss Gwendola Brown, of "The Browns" has been indisposed for several weeks. She is under the care of Dr. O. B. H. Bowser the family physician. —Miss M. L. Chiles has been indicted at her residence, 114 W. Leith street. She has been visited by Mrs. Julia Jeten of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. C. Richard Chiles of Washington, D. C. On last Tuesday night Owner Ed. Perry of the Southpide Athletic Base Ball Team gave an elaborate spread at the Elks Home on Eleventh Street. He is putting forth strenuous efforts to get his "teacher swatten" together for the coming season. Last Friday night, the 18th, Mr. David Hobson, of 2344 Lee Street, celebrated his birthday. Quite a number of his friends gathered and a jolly time was had. Miss Inez, Helen Messar, Ellis and Harbald Cogbill led a birthday surprise party on their mother, Mrs. Lula Cogbill on last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Robinson in East 15th St. A great time was had. IN MEMORY. VANDERVALL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Lola B. Vandervall who died three years ago February 25th, 1918. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever Tour-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain; I shall hear her voice, Oh, never, never more again. But the love for her who stops be- neath. Will never, never fade away. IN LOVING MEMORY In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. John Louis Jones, who died at Salem, Virgina, February 22, 1988: Gone, but not forgotten. Shall we meet our husband, dear? Yes there's a continued longing. To have him ever near. By devoted wife, MARY B. JONES. PRICE, FIVE CENT "SWEET BABY" NOW LATEST IN LIQUOR. Drinkers Toll Judgo It Contains Dynamic Mixed With "Evil Intentions." (Washington Post, Feb. 20, 1984.) Ono Imbues Some "30 Days, 'n' Sait" and Laude in Wachintong Ayylam Hospital. The number of concessions masseur ading us whiskey now being sold in the District according to government and court officials would make 'John Barleycorn' (turn over in his grave could be return and get a good book at certain liquids that are being unloaded on an unsuspecting public for 100 proof. Several new brands on the market according to statements made by princes arraigned in police court on charges of drunkenness are 'sweet baby,' in former days termed 'beauty' by the initiated; 'jumps,' otherwise called 'number-yard cocktails,' and 'sweet dream' known to a few us '30 days in jail.' The three brands according to those who have imbibed too well contain a cortex percentage of dynamite mixed with wild 'evil intentions' and if taken in the right quantity would make a 3 year old go on the warpath FORMULA STILL UNDETERMED While the actual formular of the three new brands has not been stated the lively'ds are a combination of alcohol and either mixed in water and burnt sugar giving the outward up peacrance of whisky. A few of the samples of the "Fusel oil hoocht" which have been brought into court, according to several officials, are highly combustible and when not in use should be kept in a cool place away from all fire. George Jackson colored recently arrested for being drunk to the court he took one drink of "jumps" and no membered no more until the desk ser grant at the Fourth precinct was taking a corkscrew from his pocket and assigning him an outside cell for the night. "Judge," complained George, "I'd a been oil right of it hadn't been I dranked to too quick. If I had aasted it jus' a little I sure would hab' let it alone." Another man sent to the Washings ten Asylum hospital for treatment of a bad case of 'pink elephants' and mice with ivory tusks' told the court he had fallen a victim to a low shots of 'sweet dreams' and found, that the name belied the label, in view of the fact that since taking the allowed whisky he had been shadowed by a miniature green giraffe and a purple cat. Despite the fact that two men sat fored as the result of indiscreet daily ing with the synthetic whisky a number of others were more fortunate, he able to walk into court without a distance from the baliff. Henry Larsh colored, charged with attempting to beat his wife with an iron skillet explained he had taken, a 'sweet baby' highball and feeling peculiar went home where he became involved in an argument with his better half following which he attempted to use the skillet by way of craspade. Jedid, moaned the contrit Henry, "I has drunk 5 cent whiskey on corn Ekker on 'scouts' but they sure is mild to what I got he 'night. That stuff sure am made ob fire. I'm still feel score." One sample of alleged lijuor bearing a label bedecked with roses of all shades was brought into court. for evidence and when asked what it was the policeman in the case replied that from the smell it was a combination of sulphuric acid and old shoes with mokably a little chloride of lime add ed to give the 'hooosh' a bite. Local officials are endeavoring to locate the source from which a large quantity of the fake Liquor is coming. Some soft drink places are said to be distributing places for the alleged whiskies and it is believed many of the fake concoctions now sold are manufactured in the places of sale. SCOTT—ELLIS, Mr. and Mrs. Keadah, M. Ehls wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma Virginia, to Mr. Hovaco H. Scott, Wednesday, February 2, 1921, 2 P. M. at the residence of their pawor, Dr. W. T. Johnson, 621 North Eighth Street. Reception, Friday, March 4, 221 from 8 to 11 P. M. at the residence of her mother, 612 North Thirteenth Street. Friends invited. No charge. TWO Satisfied Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. at 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. DFTOR - JOHN MITCHELL, JR. A communications intended for publication must be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. stated at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia us second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $ 2.00 12 Months ..... 1.10 three Months ..... .00 foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.56 SATURDAY... FEBRUARY 26, 1921 We can do right, if we live right. We cannot all go to heaven, but we can deserve to go there. More people talk about heaven than have any idea about going there. Some undestakers are popular, although the business in which they are engaged is unpopular. Colored folks, save your money. No matter what people may tell you, save your money. "Getting tired" is a popular adog among people, who have been married two years and over. Pay very little attention to what people say but devote your time to watching what people do. Some people $ _{0} $ are so cross-grained and grabid that they can not get on with themstives or with anybody else. Colored folks are as much in dutybound to work for the progress of the South of which they form a part as are the white people. Matrimony is a divine institution, but remember that most people, who marry are not divine individuals, although they may both look divine in their wedding clothes. Bootladers sometimes legally wear the badge of prohibition officers. Many people will not doubt this in view of many arrests recently made in this neighborhood. The day of abusing all of the white people for the action of some of the white lawless classes is past and the day of condemning all of the colored people on account of the action of the lawless classes has passed too. --- President-elect Warren G. Harding has selected his cabinet. It seems to us that he has made a wise selection and that the country is destined to enjoy an era of prosperity. The most loving couple we have noticed was when one or the other was in Europe or one or the other was in this country. When both were to the same country, then the far-away look died away and one or the other was seeking some one else's country. ```markdown ``` If the States would grant preachers the power to grant divorces in the same way that the power is conferred to unite a couple, the churches over which they officiate would have no need to increase their salaries and many of them would consent to "serve the church for nothing." ```markdown ``` People, who have been married once should not be allowed to get unmarried. They should be kept in the barrel together and their moans and groans should attract only a smile from those happily married individuals, who have determined to live to gather and make the best of their material possessions. It all comes from nature's dispositions. They found out too late that "there was no getting along" to Mother!" The organization of colored women is now appealing to the new National Women's Buffalo League to take steps for the enforcement of the right of women to vote, meaning of course, colored women. We shall watch with interest this plea. The Congress appropriated seven million dollars for the enforcement of the Prohibition Constitutional Amendment and not one penny to enforce the right of suffrage for women. The one related to human privileges and the other to human rights. But then this is the day of the small politician, the vacillating statesman and the temporary triumph of wrong over right. MR. COLES' CRITICISM We are pleased to receive the communication from our good friend and admirer, Mr. L. F. Coles and we take pleasure in presenting his views to the public. We believe in fair play and we are of the opinion that free and untrammeled discussion, free from abuse will always tend to clarify the atmosphere in any discussion. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois is a master in this line of argument. What the conservative citizen wants are the facts. The personality of Hon. Marcus Garvey is not primarily under discussion. It is his cause that is entitled to consideration upon an impartial and illuminating basis. His causing of an attack upon that brilliant orator and respected citizen of this Slate, Dr. Chas, S. Morris, Sr., and upon that nation-wide known character, Hon. W. Ashbley Hawkins and his indirect utterances concerning white people are indiscretions, for which he is personally liable. They tend to show that he is not pursuing the wisest course in the propagation of the plans and schemes of his great organization and for all of this, he can be held legally responsible. But what the people, the colored people are primarily concerned about is his propaganda of Africa for the Africans, if the U. S. and Europe are to be for the white man. We are interested primarily in the commercial end of the whole business, the entrance of the colored people of this and other countries into the vocation of barter and trade, the elevation of the business interests of the colored people, whereby they will handle the products of their own people in the export markets and support the vessels manned by Negroes, which will bring to this country, the exports of Africa and other countries. Mr. L. F. Coles is mistaken when he says that there is any ill feeling between the editor of this journal and the distinguished New Yorker, whose caustic and impressive analysis of the Negro chieftain has aroused the colored people of this country. We again aver that we have never had any quarred with Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, but we have always admired the manly stand he has teken with reference to all matters affecting the colored people. We have differed with him with reference to certain policies, but so far as we know, it has not ruptured our friendship. We have been trained in his school of thought, in radical contrast with that associated by the distinguished Booker T. Washington who has gone on before. W. E. B. Du Bois, J. R. Clifford, Bishop Alexander Waters, W. Monroe Trotter, H. C. Smith and a host of other leaders, we might name have been of one mind in securing the fundamental rights to which the Negroes, the Afro-Americans, the color el people are entitled in this country and our good friend, in his anxiety, to attack the humble New York West Indian" shot his arrow a bit too far. Solah. THE GARVEY MOVEMENT. It may be well to state that we never took enough interest in the Marcus Garvey movement to pay any attention to its claims or its accomplishments until we read the highly illuminating article of Dr. W. E. B. La Bois in the New York Crisis. We reproduced in these columns every line of that comment, in order that we might not do the distinguished scholar any injustice and then we drew our own conclusions. What impressed us most was Dr. Du Bois' declaration that he was of the opinion that Marcus Garvey was honest, that he was sincerely and that his plans are feasible. He differed with Mr. Garvey as to the propagation of his ideas and the operation of these plans. He saw or thought he saw that he was "heading" towards disaster, whereas if he pursued a different policy and consulted and followed the advice or some of the advice of some of the race leaders, when he thought he was opposed to him, he might achieve success, whereas he is courting failure. We were of the opinion that if he intended to help the organization of which Garvey was the head, he was taking the improper way to do it. Certainly, the analytical review in the New York Crisis would tend to do the Universal Negro Improve THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA most Association more injury than any blunder that the Hon. Maroun Garvey might make. We have not been able as yet to understand, why if the Black Star Line Corporation and its parent organization are incorporated and doing a lawful and legitimate business, any person who is not a member of the organization and who has not been "faked" into putting his money in to it as its dofamers charge, why he should wage a campaign against it. In some States it can do business, in some other States, noticeably Virginia, it is "outlawed," so to speak and not recognized. If it is not living up to its charter or is engaged in a "flim flam" game, let proceedings be instituted against it by those, who have their money invested. What we want to know is, Did Dr. Du Bois mean what the said when he expressed through the columns of the New York Crisis in the midst of his vitriolic discussion, that Marcus Garvey is honest, sincere and that his plans are feasible? To ask that question is to answer it, for that distinguished man of letters weighs carefully every word that he utterns and the tribute he tendered to this West Indian evidently was that of the historian and as a historian Dr. Du Bois ranks sky-high. GARVEY'S EMPIRE OF ETHIOPIA A World Movement for the Unification of Political and Economic Interests of All Negroes Everywhere. (By Truman Hughes Tulkov.) The Second of two articles describing the remarkable and maple change in the Negro's attitude toward the whites and their own future. Probably the most remarkable of race conventions that America, the cradle of liberty and the nursery of nationalistic and racial aspirations, has ever witnessed was held in New York in August when for thirty-one days and nights the three thousand elected representatives of the Negroes of all nations, states colonies and territories of the world assembled for thorough deliberation upon the past, present and future of their race. The loudest and most voliferous of demonstrations in which Negroes over participated were staged in Madison Square Garden and in Liberty Hall, the Negro forum in Harlem. The most glittering and fame-studded of parades of the black ages in which virtually every Negro of any standing in any part of the world appeared in his bright-faced, replendent robes of office wended its triumphal way between endless lines of flag-waving enthusiasis in the streets of New York's colored colony. Then what was intended as distinctly a side issue, so far as the convention was concerned was revealed to public view and by its very elaborateness and brilliance thrilled the emotional body politic of the Negro universe. And in the centre of thronged Liberty Hall, with thirty ministers officiating with escorts and attendants robed in the colors of the future Negro commonwealth, with members of the high council of this provisional government cloth in academic garments fringed with the same black; rod and green the Honor able Marcus Garvey; the most powerful and the most picturesque leader of his race and the man whose vision of the Negro's future freedom has become that of millions of his color, was married. It was a spectacle that dazzled the dark world. But with all its glamor and romance it grandeur, the gathering had a far more serious purpose. Garvey and his organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the world with its subsidiary bodies incorporated as the Black Star Line and the Negro Factories League embracing within their combined field the formation of a world wide commercial and industrial development project, the establishment of an independent and recognized mother country in Africa and the achievement, through those two means of true Negro freedom, had not been working for a few intense years to no purpose. The goal to send and the expenses to bring three thousand delegates to New York from the ends of the earth represented an earnest of their intention. On the opening day there was held the great parade which resulted in much more than a spectacular display of pageantry. It was a panorama of patriotism. Fifty thousand Negroes of all ranks and stations is life and from every part of the globe—there were princes, high officials of various governments, and even a Hawaiian admir al were in the like of march. There were twelve bands that were almost another in the enthusiastic tumult of the tens of thousands of participants and onlookers. Their colors—black for our race, red for our blood and green for our promise—"were everywhere to be seen intertwined with the Stars and Stripes, 'like,' recorded one Negro newspaper, "unto a bent diction in the peaceful effect and calm it brought to the soul; the one emblematic of its peculiar liberal in situations that made possible such a demonstration as this parade, the other no less significant of the much larger and greater freedom that will come to every Negro in his own United States of Africa." Another ob server wrote, "The insistent note of the parade was liberty and an insist- cut indeed, was this appeal that white women were soon to cry as in imagination they behold the Negro achieving that measure of success that they themselves under similar distressing conditions in other parts of the world are fighting to achieve. One emotion at Irishwoman, as the parado traversed 125th street with tears upon her cheeks and in the anguish of despair cried, "And to think, the Negroes will get their liberty before the Irish." Among the slogans emblazoned on standards in the march which enthushed the thousands of dusky reviewers were, "Africa must. Be Free." The Negro Pought in Europe, He Can Fight in Africa, 'Down With Lynching,' The Negro 'Wants Liberty,' 'Proslem For All,' 'Africa a Nation, One and Indivisible,' 'Garvey' the Man of the Hour, 'What of the New African Army?' 'United We Stand for African Liberty,' with an occasional 'Long Live America.'" ORATORIOAL CORNERSTONES . Flushed with the fervor and the success of the opening procession as many more Negroes as the 25,000 seats in Madison Square Garden could hold surged down town in an attempt to get within carousel of the opening night's verbal fireworks. Amid a most patriotically turbulent scene, with the three thousand delegates in their sectional seats after the fashion of a national political convention the numerous dignitaries and officials in the Garvey cabinet are rung around the rostrum, and the rest of the balconied building teeming with thousands more of his color. Marus Garvey arose to deliver the key note speech. The throng which had been singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers" along with the music of the hands grew silent. The hour indeed had come. "We are met here tonight" was his orthodox beginning, "for the purpose of enlightening the world respecting the attitude of the new Negro. We are assembled as the descendants of a suffering people who are determined to suffer no longer. For three hundred years our forefathers and even ourselves suffered in this Western Hemisphere. For more than five hundred years our forefathers on the great continent of Africa suffered from the abuse of an alien race. "We as now Nogroes declare that what is good for the white man in this age is also good for the Negro. The white race claim freedom, liberty and democracy. For that freedom, that liberty that democracy, they drenched Europe in blood for four and a half years. In that bloody war, fought to maintain the standard of civilization and freedom of democracy, they called upon two million black men from Africa, from the West Indies, and from America to fight that the world might enjoy the benefits of civilization. We fought as men; we fought gloriously; but we fought noily; but after the battle won we were still deprived of our liberties, our democracy, and the glorious privileges for which we fought. And, as we did we not get those things out of the war we shall organize four hundred million strong to float the banner of democracy on the great continent of Africa." After the uprase from this pointed introduction had subsided, Garvoy proceeded with what, from a study of his countless speeches and writings, stands as about the most representative presentation of his project. "We have absolutely no apologies or compromises to make where the Negro rights and liberties are concerned he declared. "Just at this time as the world is reorganizing it is also recon structing itself, and everywhere op pressed peoples are striking for and obtaining their rightful freedom. Negroes of the world shall do no less than also strike out for freedom. Liberty is the common heritage of mankind and as God Almighty created us four hundred million strong, we shall ask the reason why and dispute every inch of ground with any other race to tind out why we also cannot enjoy the same benefits. "We, as a people do not desire what belongs to others. But others have sought to deprive us of those things which belong to us. Our fathers might have been satisfied to have been deprived of their rights, but we now Negroes, we young men who were called out in this war, we young men who have returned from the war shall dispute every inch of right with every other race until we win what belongs to us. This convention is called for the purpose of framing a bill of rights for the Negro race. We shall write a constitution within this month that shall guide and govern the destiny of our four hundred millions. This constitution, like that of the greatest democracy in the world, we shall defend with the last drop of our blood. Whereover I go, whether it is in England, France, Germany, Italy or Armenia, I am told, "This is a white man's country." Whereover I travel in this nation I am made to understand that I am a 'nigger.' If the Englishman claims England as his native habitat, the Frenchman claims France as his home, the Americans, this continent as their land, then the time has come for the Negroes to claim Africa as their native land. If Europe and America are for the white man, and Asia is for the yellow man, then, in the name of God, Africa shall be the home of the black peoples. We have been dying for the last five hundred years—for whom? For alien races. The time has come for the Negro to die for himself. The President of this country returned from Europe and told us there was to be peace. Lord George Clemson and the other national leaders returned to their countries, and said there was to be peace. But the bandwriting on the wall shows that the bloodiest and greatest war of all times is yet to come—the war when Asia shall match her strength against Europe for the survival of the fittest and for the dominance of Oriental or Occidental civilization. Now let me tell you this: The hour I lay come for the Negro to mobilize his forces of four hundred millions for the bloody war. The time has arrived and is now important for the Negro to shake for The Star Hair Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER African redemption. It is apparent that it is left to the Negro to teach the principles of mercy and justice. The Negro has carried those principles with him for thousands of years, but the time has come for us to call a halt. Why? Because we realize that the other races are living in a material and practical age. They do not regard glorious and noble principles; they regard only those things that will make them happy and comfortabe. White the white man, for ages, taught us to despise Africa, told us how hideous a place it was inhabited by savages, by cannibals, by pagans, trying to persuade Negroes not to take any interest in it, they have gone to Africa and have taken large portions of it. In the north, south, east and west they have helped themselves until there is but little left, even of the interior. But the hour has come when the whole continent of Africa shall be reclaimed and redeemed as the home of the black peoples. We shall not ask England 'Why are you here?', nor France, 'Why are you here?' nor Italy, nor Belgium. The thing we will say will be, 'Get out of here.' And be cause we mean that, we believe in the principles of justice and equity. THE BILL OF RIGHTS From such a valedictory, the convention in later days moved into the routine of business decreed by a lengthy programme to be disposed of or before the final act of constitution drafting could be taken up. So for many days Liberty Hall, whither the convention had been moved from Madison Square Garden, rung to the cadence of complaint. Every delegate had his allotted time in which to describe the conditions prevailing in his territory as well as to offer his constituency's recommendations for immediate local improvement and eventual general botterment. Delegates from everywhere—from Honduras, Panama, Guatemala, Antigua, Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo; Bermuda; Trinidad; Jamaica; Barbados; the Vienna Islands; Nova Scotia; Montreal; Lagos in West Africa; Sierra Leone; Liberia; Abyssinia as well as from nearly every state and large city in the United States that has a Negro population—detailed before the assembly the particular kind of discrimination which the Negro found practised against him. The essence of the sum total of their grievance was Johnson, Jim Crowism, disfranchisement, industrial exalation, segregation and the various kinds of political commercial, educational, and religious discrimination. It required no little time to digest this voluminous true bill against the white race, but after a prolonged debate a committee set forth in its task of building from this mass of grievance and recommendation the Declaration of Negro Rights and Constitution of Negro Liberty. Within a week's time here was drafted a document which was to be read at the close of the assembly for the ratification of the delegates and promulgation to the world. The finished product was a long document of sixty-six divisions in which every phase of the Negro's outlook upon life and the future was touched upon and the line of conquest every adherent must follow was set forth. The promise of this constitution states that "the Negro people of the world, through their chosen recessions A Wonderful Hair Dressing & Grower. ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell the The Star Hair Grower. This is a Wonderful Preparation. 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JUST CALL, RANDOLPH 171, DAY OR NIGHT. 400 EAST CLAY STREET RICHMOND, VA. tatives, in convention assembled in Liberty Hall protest against the wrongs and injustices they are suffering at the hands of their white children and state what they deem their fair and just rights as well as the treatment they purpose to do OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOU There follows, briefly summarized in twelve paragraphs, the entire category of complaint, after which are enumerated under fifty-four headings the aspirations and intentions of the regenerated race. In the words of the framers the more important and startling of these decisions are: "Be it known to all men that where as all men are created equal and entitled to the rights of life, liberty, and pursuits of happiness, and because of this, we the duly elected representatives of the Negro peoples of the world, involving the aid of the just and Almighty God, do declare all men, women and children of our blood throughout the world free denzens of the world and do claim them as free citizens of Africa, the mother land of all Negroes. TO BE CONTINUED SAVE PLANET COUPONS CORONA, NEW YORK CITY - COMFORTS Shoes, Skirts, Rugs Spreads, Curtains TERMS BRAIN HOUSE PHONE MADISON 7104-J R HOUR OR BY THE TRIP. INMENTS ARE SPECIALTIES. 1 171, DAY OR NIGHT. ET RICHMOND, VA. OTHER PEOPLE JUDO YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE! When you can get Furniture or Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to be the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It gives us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of he making, comfort giving Furniture and Rugs and—don't fail to ask salamon about our Banking P which gives you 5, 10 or 15 more in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. JURGENS S.C. ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD MARCUS GARVEY NEGRO MOSES? (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK) Coefficient of the material with which to weld a great force back of his plan, once he obtained access to it, Garvey cast about to find the de terrents that might stand in his way. As he had long felt, he did not have to look far. The mere mention of his ambition to some of his race brought down the condemnation of "radicalism," while with others it left them cold, at least indifferent. His first attempts to speak in public meetings and to write in the Negro press brought forth opposition from all sides. This antagonism he soon found fell in three general groups. One group he found personified in Dr. Robert R. Moton, successor of Dr. Booker T. Washington as the principal of Tuskegee Institute and also president of the National Negro Business League; another group had as its head Dr. W. E. B. Du Bots, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, the third group was the Negro elderly. The Moton wing, Garvey found, beeds its energies toward the industrial development of the Negro, while the Du Bols wingooks his political advancement, the two working more or less in concert in common acceptance of the belief that combined industrial and political betterment serves as the best available lever in obtaining fuller rights for and recognition of the race. Moton holds that the Negro must solve his own problems in America by going into the world of business himself, investing capital in his own enterprises, supporting his own schools and institutions and publications, founding more of them, etc., and cities the fact that Negroes already have shown marked ability in reaching and guiding the thoughts and actions of fifteen millions in this country. He points out that Negroes already have established fifty thousand business enterprises and asserts there is a field for as many more. In brief, he believes that only by the Negro's entrance into the hard and competitive world of business alongside and under the white man can he hope to find or expect anything resembling equality of treatment and consideration. Du Bois, on the other hand, while in sympathy with the work of enlarging the horizon of the Negro's economic usefulness, believes that greater ends in the Negro's fight will be achieved on ly when the letter of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments is observed and the Negro casts his ballots in a constitutionally approved effort to make his voice heard in a nation where those of his color constitute more than a tenth of the population. Reforms affecting the Negro's betterment, Du Bois, holds, will come only when he is really enfranchised and thereby permitted to send men of his own race into the councils of local, state, and national government. Garvey, with his far more ambitious and in many ways more attractive plan of campaign for complete Negro emancipation, at no time underestimated or undervalued the work of Moton and Du Bois. From the be beginning until the present day he has taken consistent and violent isue with them, or they with him, as to the possibility of eventual and permanent betterment of the Negro, but Garvey was content—though at the start he had to be content because of his inability to depose them—to let them lead their respective folowings to the ultimate in the two schools of development, for what Garvey envisaged was far above and be yond or cared to promise. In fact, as he now explains, no better ground work for the movement he intended to launch, once he got, the chance, could have been desired, for each step upward, no matter who directed it, prepared the flqd for a quicker and more intelligent reception of the one great, inclusive idea when the time arrived for its promulgation. Had Garvey entertained any ideas of open conflict with the then recognized leadership of Negroes, he would have been doomed to quick defeat, for forces stronger than the combined strength of as great a group as all the Negroes of America were beginning to work. America was getting into the war and in more ways than one that meant enormous strides in the onward march of the Negro. The great stream that has now passed the half million mark had begun its course northward from the cotton fields of the South and in the promised land of political industrial, and near-social equality Negroes by heats of thousands were finding pleasing employment at high wages in munitions factories, in the various war and basic industries in construction work as well as in the most congenial and lucrative of industrial exigency in the North. Labor agents he came most active in the South where however, little encouragement was necessary to start the Negroes north in happy dreams to what they called in poetry and song "the land of hope." The Government at one time saw the necessity of attempting to abate this exodus and forthwith provided, could enable contemption work in the South. But modern apartments and dwellings in which to live, unheard of wages with which to buy previously unenjoyed luxuries, the ballot if they but responded to partisan urging to register and in some sections, complete social equality, combined to provide the war withstandable lure that has in a few years changed not only the social, but the industrial, the political and the social compaction of the eastern half of the United States. To say that every time a player squares into the hands of Moton and Du Bols is putting it mildly, yet Garvey—still plain Marcus Garvey from Jamaica—saw in this very natural dynamic shift more of that stuff with which he hoped some day to transmute his dream into reality. He discerned in this unprecedented stride forward by his race an awakened spirit, an enthusiasm for doing things, an creness to expand in fact, the very spark he felt he must be able to rey upon to kindle popular enthusiasm in his effort to build a black land of free soil. If the war-time aggrandizement of the Negro elevated the standing of his two chief rivals by even an arithmetical progression, Garvey figured that the same elements geometrically enhanced the chances of his own final success. LAUNCHING THE GREAT IDEA While studying conditions and observing the trend of events, Garvey kept his eyes open for worthy collaborators in his effort. They were hard to find. Those who did not tell him he was crazy told him nothing, which was worse. In his occasional appearances at lectures delivered by other faw ofrites of the populace, at which times he would be introduced with about as much enthusiasm as a newspaper publishes a retraction, he made slight headway because he was yet unknown and unrecognized. It is true of all peoples, and more so of the emotional Negro, that they will follow a known leader even in an illogical morace while an unknown aspirant with all the logic in the world may fall to win a convert. The Negroes, of all peoples have a leader. Garvey was not yet that. He knew the psychology of his people and he knew it must be a fight into prominence before he could lay claim to any sort of following. After long persuasion Garvey finally got thirteen influential and representative men not actively identified in the Meton or Du Bois groups to examine his project and hear his plan in full. His vision, or his logic, or his oratory, of all of them, made converts of them. It was a slow fight, but as time went on other leading Negroes were coaxed in, eventually a small and rather select meeting was held with the result that the first branch of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association was formed. The news of this move brought down endless verbal and written anathema upon the leader and his few followers. They nearly withered under the blast of condemnation from the industrial, political and religious schools of Negro thought which in no uncertain terms demanded this disturber be sent back to Jamaica where he could no longer obtrude his revolutionary activity upon the prosperous and more or less satisfied American Negro world. But they did not wither. Instead, simultaneously with a concert move to gain a foothold among the higher class Negroes in other parts of the country as nuclei for later branches of the parent organization there blossomed forth, under the editorship of Garvey, the Negro World, a newspaper "devoted solely to the interests of the Negro race" and pledged to secure complete and lasting emancipation of the entire black race of the world. Garvey then had a diffusive channel of reply to his countless critics. Garvey's first blow was straight from the shoulder and by its very holdiness struck the thinking Negro world dumb, but before long the war awakened mass began to see the point. Freedom in every conceivable sense, he declared, not the mere recognition and enforcement of the principle of political, industrial, and social equality, with whites, was the true degree in the depth of every Negro's heart. Freedom of the sort the white and yellow races enjoy should be the goat as well of the black race, he asserted and by easy calculation he showed the Negro in his total strength of 400,000,000 to be the master of the world if he chose to be. The achievement of the state of complete independence he declared not only plausible but fossilable and forthwith elucidated his plans for the solidification and organization of the Negroes of the world in the cause, the formation of a triangular sternship and commercial development corporation touching each of the three great Negro centres—America, Africa, and the West Indies—and lastly the creation of a world-wide Negro super-government to control and guide the destinies of the scattered race (just as the Pope and the Catholic church control its millions in every land, he said) until the victorious day when such provisional administration would be able to proclaim. The world the recovery of the African motherland and the establishment of a Black Parliament to take its place among the representative in instrumentalities of free and sovereign peoples. Garvey at once challenged the leadership of his rivals in so far, he said, as "they represent the time-serving, boot-tickling agencies of subservience to the whites." The aims of the Moton and Du Bols factions he termed unsuited for his race in that they fell far short of the goal worthy of such a powerful and talented race. The industrial group, he contended, only teaches his fellow being to be come the slave of the white, the finished occupational training of each Negro only representing a better economic cog which will yield a vast greater proportionate return for the white owner of the machine. The political group, he said, only brings the Negro to the polls and instruct him in the use of the ballot to further or the political aims of the white man and that with all political training that may be inculcated the Negro will never have the chance to live under real majority rule or to be fair represented in a government which he is required to support by taxes and by human sacrifice on the battle THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA field. However, he pointed out the industrial and political training which the American Negro has absorbed and is capable of still absorbing was of the high character and in density that would, if applied in the erection of a super-government or in dependent nation of Negroes, insure its successful establishment and maintenance. AGENTS WANTED. 5,000 more Agents wanted to sell Mocconooroo Dandaroo, the most marvellous and magic-like preparation for Dandruff and Shampoo (2 in 1). Noth ing like it; nature's mightiest cleanser; result gatounds and delights every C. I Successso FUN. 727 N. RESIDENCE FIRST CL GARVEY'S VERSION OF HISTORY Through his newspaper and the widening campaign of his Menoutans, Garvey in a short space of time had the greater part of the Negro world acquainted with a great part of the voluminous features of his romantic enterprise and the carefully prepared and not illogical arguments supporting them. His propaganda retold the history of the world as it relates to the black race. From the time of Ham and the allotment to him by Noah of his share of territory, Ethiopia, Garvey pictured the ups and downs of his race. The beginnings of civilization as we know it today, in fact the existence of a perhaps greater civilization long since dimmed by the ages, he claimed as the work of the black race. The Cushites, of earliest Negroes, he contended along with ample support of white historians, were the first royal and learned race from whom in turn the Egyptians, the Phoenicians the Greeks, and so on, acquired their culture. The earliest Ethiopians, he asserted, were the first to worship according to present belief and he added there was plenty of historical corroboration for the statement that even Christ was black. Then, as Gibbon wrote and Garvey admitted, "a long period began when the Ethiopians were surrounded by the enemies of their religion and slept for nearly a thousand years, forgetful of a world by whom they were forgotten." Some of them woke long enough to give Han nibal to history, after which there recurred another long sleep. This nap, it seems, was not interrupted until the Fifteenth Century when Portuguese navigators found the west coast with the result that since Garvey reminded his brethren, they have been an varying degrees of bondage. The complete history of the slave trade, particularly in England and America, was again narrated with all the inhumanity Garvey's main purpose was to show that that chronicle contains, though how and where historically the Negro was abducted from his motherland with the double result that in latter years the scattered race was rendered still more impotent for a revival of Ethiopian civilization and the continent which was their original and rightful property was seized by allen races. Since the Civil War, according to Garvey's doctrine, the Negro has been forcibly taught that he is and forever must remain the inferior of the white in every way. Released from slavery into what at one time was heraled as real freedom and equality, he argued the Negro instead has been slowly molded, educated, preached, and wheel ed into a state of servitude and cringing cowardice far more stultifying so far as concerns the ultimate freedom of the race than any system of physical bondage. No matter how far a Negro may advance today or no matter how great may he his material success, Garvey said, such achievement will represent only the scant fraction of what he could accomplish in his own country or in a country which held a wholesome fear of and respect for the nation in which he possessed citizenship. What happens, Garvey asked, when an Englishman, or a Frenchman, or an American meets with illegl I discrimination or physical mistreatment in foreign country? No other people in the world except Negroes, he declared, are in the helpless condition that precludes mutual protection of their individual members. With all the high-sounding platitudes regarding equality in all the white nations of the world, he asserted, the "nigger" will always be the "nigger" in the eyes of the white, the object of political, economic, social, educational and religious discrimination when the interests of whites are the least concerned, the creature to be physically mistreated when race passions of the whites are aroused the elector to be disfranchised if and when there is the slightest chance of his race winning a point displacing to the whites the animal to be exploited when white capital requires, the fellow-passenger to be Jim Crowed even though he pays as much to travel as the whites, the human being to be segregated from decent living quarters and to be ostracized even from public places when it pleases the whites, the fellow image of the Creator to be told that Heaven is the white man's reward—thus it always will be, he reiterated, until the Negro rebuilds his empire reassembles his civilization, and matches his mental and physical powers against those of the rival races. THE OPPOSITION OF THE CLERGY Not the least vigorous of the opposition to Garvey come from the Churches, and they today remain his bitterest foe even while other elements are swinging into supporting Blue. Garvey called the "white man's religion" unsuited for Negroes because it required Negroes to believe in a white God, a white Christ, a white heaven and even white angels. Garvey's creed called for a purely Negro religion, "with God as a Being, not as a Creature, but in so far as it interprets Him through the Image of a Creature it shows Him made in our own image—black." Various historian fans have been cited by Garvey to sup port his contention that Christ was black. Aside from the question of the color of Deity, Garvey declared that the white man's missionaries "have been but the advance agents of slave hunters, rum soldiers, and exploiters who have despoiled Africa and ruined our racial heritage." Eighty percent of the Negro clergy in America is still opposed to Garvey, due, his supporters assert, largely to the fact that they rely upon white charity, white precept, and even white tolerance for their existence, and that they fear in the promulgation of this icon (Continued on Fourth Page) A Woman's Glory Is Her Hair A. D. PRICE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET A. D. PRICE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph or Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertain- ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles and Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fun- eral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. 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ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. PHONE MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDBUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RACE MANCE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W 31st St, N.Y.C. SEAMSTRESS WANTED SHIRT AND SHIRTWAIST MAN UFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT GOOD SALARY. 1001 E. PINE ST. PHONE 290-J Florence, S. C. J. W. TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make 650 to 610's mouth, which intertwined with your present occupation. Apply Ave., Dept. 29 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Glory Is Her Hair You need no longer sigh for silky coils of thick, soft hair--they are yours if you will use DILL'S HAIR POMADE Once a day it should be rubbed into the roots of your hair, and soon the coarse, harsh hair will grow shiny and beautiful. Dill's Pomade is a delightful preparation, highly perfumed, easily applied and giving immediate relief from itching and dandruff. Use it on baby's head, too, to remove unsightly scum and soothe the delicate skin. Dill's Hair Pomade can be had at all drug stores, 150 a box. THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa. ER, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN Called at Short Notice by Telegraph or used for Meetings and Nice Entertain- on with all Necessary Conveniences. and Wagons for Hire at Reasonable but First-class Automobiles and keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fun- Open All Day and Night. Man On Duty All Night—Richmond, VA, idence next door.) The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and Quality of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry, and Wispy Try—EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with follicular hair loss. with Failing Hair, Dandruss, Iching Sealp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also Restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mall, 50c, S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (10c extra for postage) MOTHER OF CITY - 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pillow Cream and Directions for Selling - $3.00 25 cents extra for postage $2.00 sent to this office will place The Planet in your home Centre Cross, Va. L. J. Hayden, Richmond, Va. Dear Sir,—This is to certify that I have suffered with cancer on the face for 17 years, and have tried hundreds of remedies, without any relief whatever. Finally I heard of L. J. Hayden's Cancer Plaster and only tried one plaster, and can safely say that I am perfectly cured of cancer which covered the right side of my face, including the ear. Respectfully JOHN R. WILLIAMS If so, calf and see clines, 220 West Broad South of people, in the United States have cured them. I use Leaves, Seed, Borries, Flu CURE the following disease Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Tumism in any form, Pain Skin Diseases, All Itchmonia, Ulcer, Carbuncle knife or instrument, Ec Bright's Disease of the For full particulars L. J. HAYDEN, 220 W. D. J. FARR Office, Room 405, N. Residence, 610 N. Fir Special Attention P of Any Kind of If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 West Broad Street. My Medicines WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of people, in the United States and Europe have testified that my medicines have cured them. I use nothing but Herbs, Roots, Barks, Gum, Balsam, Leaves, Seed, Berries, Flowers and Plants in my medicines. MY MEDICINES CURE the following diseases: Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Pilos in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Palms and Aches of any kind, Colon, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, All Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGripe, Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carbuncles, Bolls, Cancer (externally) without the use of knife or instrument, Excense, Pimples on Face and Body, Diabetes and Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. MY MEDICINES SENT ANYWHERE. For full particulars, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 WEST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St.-Shop in Rear-Phone, Randolph 3166. Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. For Quick Property For Quick Results, List Your Property for Sale or for Rent WITH: R. V. DORSEY, 528 North Adams St. Richmond, Va. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 805 H. ENE 2816th, Virginia Phone, mandelh 6106 Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Music, Bible, Books, Rite, Everything for Church and School. The Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years experience. in Professional and Expert Services—We Supply Sunday Schools Literature and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to richmond. American Bapt. Publication Society-National Bapt. Publishing Board FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meeting and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Thos. D. Rodgera, Pres.; W. A. Price, Treas.; Nathantel Ree, Mgr. FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHOTOS—We Offer you the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at a More Moderate Figure than you can Obtain Miscwhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. ENLARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY GEORGE O. BROWN, Photographer 603 NORTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucea Young, who in the year 1890 laid on her bed for twenty-four days and saw dreams and visions; was commanded by God to write⁰ the wonders she saw into a book. This book tells about the seven year famine that began in 1917 and will last for seven years and extends to the foreign lands. She saw also a series of diseases rage among the people and saw them starving and dying so fast that there were not enough living left to bury the dead, and this is already in the land. The book is sold at 60 cents and is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First Street, also at Mr. O. R. Robinson's Wonderful Hair Grower and Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Address all communications to MRS, LUCINDA YOUNG, R. F. D. No. 4. Box 73-d, Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHANGE. 220 W. Broad, Richmond VIRGINIA. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer. My Medicines WILL meet and Europe have no nothing but Herbs, Roots and Plants in my moses: Blood, Kidney, Bloat, Dysppepsia, Indigo, and Aches of any kind, Sensations, Female Colon, Bolls, Cancer (externaloma, Pimples on Face, Childneys. MY MEDICINE send or call on ST BROAD STREET. AR, Contractor Mechanics Bank Bldg. St.—Shop in Rear—Pencil to the Taking of Construction Architecture. Job Work. QUALITY HAIR GROWS YOUR HAIR SUFF and Itching Scars. QUALITY HAIR POMADY SINE, 370 Agents W. GEORGE A. HUGHIE Farmville, RESULTS, FOR SALE ON WITH? Y. DORSE Adams St. OUS EDUCATION PUBLISHING COMPANY of Church Supplies, Books, Mt. Everything for your Patronage—This Expert Service—We Sell—Send your renewal Society—National PRICE CORPRECTORS AND DESIGNERS for Meetings and EVENT AND WARERGENTEET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA; W. A. Price, Treas. SCOTT, Furniture. OFFICE 21 GRANDOLPH 20757 DAY, CALL RANDOM HMOND, VIRGINIA. You the Latest and More than you can Obtain to Children. We will Price on Exterior View Work. COPYING FROM OLD PRESS BROWN, STREET J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicated. My Medicines WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of Aces and Europe have testified that my medicines nothing but Herbs, Roots, Barks, Gum, Balsam, Oils and Plants in my medicines. MY MEDICINES are Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles in any form, Heart, Dysppepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Aches of any kind, Colitis, Bronchial Troubles, Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, Pimples on Face and Body, Diabetes and Kidneye. MY MEDICINES SENT ANYWHERE. Send or call on ST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. AR, Contractor & Builder Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 St.—Shop in Rear—Phone, Randolph 2166. To the Taking of Contracts for Building Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. QUALITY HAIR POMADE ALLY GROWS YOUR HAIR AND CURES DANUFF and Itching Scalp. Stop experimenting with QUALITY HAIR PREPARATIONS. QUALITY POMADE, 52c and 37c. SINE, 37c SHAMPOO JELLY, 37c Agents Wanted. GEORGE A. HUGHES, 018 Main Street Farmville, Virginia A Results, List Your For Sale or for Rent WITH; Y. DORSEY, Ims St. Richmond, Va. OUS EDUCATION PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOR H. AND SE. Phone, Randolph 6168 of Church Supplies, Sunday School Literature, Mtc. Everything for Church and School, your Patronage—Thirty years experience. Expert Services—We Supply Sunday Schools—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond, National Bapt. Publishing Board RICE COMPANY RECTORS AND EMBALMERS for Meetings and Entertainments. E AND WAREROOMS SEET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. W. A. Price, Treas.; Nathaniel Key, Mgr. SCOTT, Funeral Director VERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA You the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at more than you can Obtain elsewhere. Special Children. We will Also be Pleased with Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY BROWN, Photographer STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA QUALITY HAIR POMADE REALLY GROWS YOUR HAIR AND CURES DAN- DRUFF and Itching Scalp. Stop experimenting and us80 QUALITY HAIR PREPARATIONS. QUALITY POMADE, 52c and 37c. GLOSSINE, 370 SHAMPOO JELLY, 870 Agents Wanted. MRS. GEORGE A. HUGHES, 618 Main Street Farmville, Virginia A REVELATION! SEVEN SEALS by Lucen good for twenty-four day s by God to write to the is about the seven year seven years and extend of diseases rage amo so fast that there is and this is already in t s on sale at Mrs. Daw R. Robinson's Wonde high Street, Richmond, BUCINDA YOUNG, R., AGENTS WANTED. SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the good for twenty-four days and saw dreams and led by God to write the wonders she saw into books about the seven year famine that began in seven years and extends to the foreign lands of diseases rage among the people and saw so fast that there were not enough living and this is already in the land. The book is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First R. Robinson's Wonderful Hair Grower and High Street, Richmond, Va. Address all com-mucINDA YOUNG, R. F. D. No. 4. Box 73-d, AGENTS WANTED. } f FOUR id ___THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROANOKE NOTES [naar ea ae om ma, MNCL at | Sahn EER ROANOKE, VA. February 23.— Mus. Phyil's Kong, of Ninth Avenue, N. 1B. was taken sorjously sl Priday Wabruary LL and her two datghters, Misses Bettio and Carre Kas were called from Phi sdetph'a. ‘They ar- rived Sunday mor or. Rey. George Bo M Her fitled the pulpit Tor Rey. Jama: tS, Hatcher at Mi. Zion Sunday morning and nieht with eredjt to the aceasons. Mis morning's subject was, “W tnets for desis." AL nicht he spoke on the great subject of Christ preparing a home for those who have ju reat ty aecomed Hem. Mrs. Colest me ‘Thompson of the West End i: mueh improv d, but was eriiecally M1 last crhneeday and Friday. Sho js Oie ors sof the Jerusalem Baptit Chueh. Her many friends are delighted to learn of her speedy recovery under the care of Dr. George E. Moore. The Rev, James S. Hacher, B.D, fs spend ng two welt: at Staunton Wwith Rey. J. J. Benjamjn and family in a revival meeting. II's people prayerfully hope for him God's fa- Yored blessing jn thy: two weeks labor ‘The Burrell Memoral Hospital has moved to their new quarvers, the old Allegheny Inst*tute. Pubve ‘nrnec- tion days, Pobrnary 22, 23, 24 and 25, from 10 A, M. to 9:20 P.M. Mr. ‘Thomas Stanfleld spont last Sabbath in Staunton. ‘He returned Monday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Blizabeth Riley, Mr. and Mn: Georgia Gurst_and baby, 238 Bighth Avenue, N. W. lett last Saturday for Omega, Va., whore they will spond several days. Mr. dames Dan'ows, 514 Ninth Avenue, N. W. left for Columbus, 0. February 22. ‘Though the weather was merement last Sunday, the atiendancs at Mt, Zion A. M. 1B, Church was good. ‘The offorings were as follow: ‘iththe Band $66,97, public offering $20.25. from the Sunday School Age Rally $28.68, Total for the day, $115.90. ‘ho Uithers are doing a tine work in Mt. Zion. ‘here is a rev'val on at HM Stree! this week under the pastorate of Rev D. i, Powoll. ‘A revival fs also. ft progress at Sweet Union Baptis Chureh, Rey. Willam Gilbert, pastor Mrs, Lb, A. Bartog is mieh_ im proved at this writing, at 226 Ft Avenue, N. W. Miss Naney Bonner, of Philadelphts was x vishor here this week. Mrs. Dudie W'tt Tush, of Colum bus, Ohta was the gueit of Mrs. Moorman, 519 Seventh Avenue, N.W N. Ww. Mp. and Mrs, Jamok Tose, 0 Roanoke, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Maron Luedio, ( Mr. W. M, Bess, Lncomnton, N.C ‘The marriage took place on Septem ber 19, 1920, PUITON NOTES, Owing to the fnelement weather last Sunday, our ationdanes was not so large, but the Spirt of the Lord wars with us, thorefore we had a Joy ful time, Rey. Cobbs preached 2 soul st rning sermon on ‘rhe Great Wonder ix Heaven." After the so¥ mon two members reun‘ted with the Chureh. 3:80°P, M, we witnessed a grand nocred concer’ under auspices of the T. 1B. L. Ribto Class, Sevoral beau Ciful solas, ree'tations and dots were rendered.” Muse by the Elks Quar totto, Sons and Daughters of Poace and the Female Chorus. Sir W. HT. Willis won master ef eoremontea, S$:20 TB. M. we gathered again to witness a sacred concert held “a con- nection with the tral sermen of Brother Gcorey W. ©. Coleman, Our brother enve str faetion to all pres- ent and was eranted his Leanve. We wore graced with the presence of the Jewal Chorus nnd the Candol City and Wine Quartettes. Mrs. Ruth Fiala was mistress of ceremontos. ‘re morrow there wl be special sorvices, tho terminat‘on of the Men and Women Rally, We all know that the men aro gong over the top. The foress of the men aw led by Mra. Elizabeth Cobbs, wh'lo the yomen are ted by Rev, G. A. Cobbs. Let us look forward for the on- coming Union Rey val Services which Dogin the firs Sunday ‘n Moreh, at the Rising Mt. Zion Bay’ et Church then to Union Level sad Catypry the third week. ‘Tho services will bo preceded by a wnion prayer meeting. which will be hed a” the Union Lovel Rapttt Church, March 2. Phe Richmond Baptist Sunday School Union wt convene at the ising Mt. “ion Rapt'st. Church, Sunday. March ® at 2:20 P.M. Rov. W. 1, Brown preached at the Dover Mines’ Bant’st Chureh Man’ ki) Va. last Sunday. Every ono prevent entoyed onr brothers d's- course. He chose for hts text Acts 27:21, Rev, Joseph Brown is the pastor. THE SOUTHSIDE ATILETICS, The Souths'de Athletics Basebal Toam held its firs’ mecting of th season, Tuesday night at the Pk: Mome. A great many attended. Mombors and officers were elected fo tho coming season, Supper was ther served. ‘The officers are Wadia Perr; owner; Joseph Rfchardson, manager T. Poindexter, captain; J. Weulo; Coleman, seeretary, $200.00 ENDOWMENT PAIR. ‘Richmond Va., Feb. 19, 1921. This ia to certify that T have Tr cofeved from John Mitchell, Jr., Grane Werthy Counsellor of the | Gran¢ Cant of Va. Order of Calanthe )$20 00) Twonty Aottars In payment of the death clatm of sister Ta Roll Staver Maasle who wae 9» member of Pur Gold Court. No. 59 of Richmond, Va Signed: FLORENCB STAVES. Renofiefary. ‘Wrinesses: LELIA RB. ROBINSON. a RIOHI LANDIS IS IMPEACUED CHARGED | jon wilt provall that gambling anc WITH NEGLECT OF COURT other HHegal acts in base ball will DU'TPLES, eee Been tee RR NE M eg en acta a | Washington, 1D. G., Pebruary 14. --on charges of Nigh crimes and mis domennors, Kederal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, ot Chleago wits im peached In the Tonss of Representa lives today by Representative Welty, Democrat of Ohio heeauso ot his aceeptanes of the office. of et ome arbitrator of baseball while still servinis on the bench, Tn taking this eto the Ohfo mem bor swept aside an oninion by AL forney Goneral Palmer that Judge Tamdis was within the law amd that there was no law making such necep {ones a erine, either misdemeaor or felony. ‘The opinion was rendered re contly by the Attorney-General. on the written request of Mr. Welty, Who had questiond the Judges’ right to hold Hoth postions. Before proccediny (0 the floor of tho House where his charges were read Mr. Welty rofused a request by Senator Dial, Demoorat South Caro Ina to inehide In the generat Indtot ment statements attalbnted to Iudro Landis in retwaing to wend to Jail a young Ottawa, TM. bank clerk be cause of the alle that ofelals of the baak wero responsible for the clerk's speculation by failure to pay him @ ving wee. DIAL WILL ACT. Senator Dfwt om reaciving the Ohio Rapresentitivo's refueal announced ho would file complaint against Judge Landis with the Donartment of Justice and late in the day attacked the Chica ko Jurist on the foor of the Senrte, desoribing him ag a “freak and a ‘erank.’ ‘The Bowth Carolina Senator characterized Jude Landis! statemont {hat the Oitawa bank clerk's employ: 18 were in a mensure responsible for the youth's theft of $96,000 as “the niost Holshevist doctrine T ever heard” and added that ff (he action taken by che Jude in paroling the clerk amount ¢4 to cneonragement of such acts as those of the elerk, “it és striking at the fomidations of our government. ‘There wax no comment in the House when Mr. Welty coneluded the reading of in formal indictment of Judgo Landis. On his own motion, as is customary in such — proceedings the Indictment was veered to tie Judiciary Committee without debate. Less than a third of the members present voted, and a qumber of seat tering voices” were lifted in oppost tion. Nobody asked ror a rleing vote. Representativo Sherwood Democrat of Ohi, sitting “on the front row clapped Ws hands, but otherwise there was no indication as to how th Touso felt. ‘Mhe next step will he by Mr, Welty who will apo, possibly this week before the Judiciary Committee with such witness as he sos fit 40 call (> amplify his charges. ‘The commit teo will then decide whether to. go head with the ease. It hus the pow e2 to dismiss the charges and so re port to the House and’ adoption of such report would exonerite Judge Tandis af the charges preferred by Mr. Welty. +. MAY ‘NIROW OUT CASE. Belict was exprogsed in House ety cles that the caso would be thrown out by the commities in view of the opinion by the Attorney-General. In that event the eud would come before adjournment of Congress March 4. Adjournment, however would not stop proceedings should the commit tee find enough evidence to send the caso on to tho House. In impeachment proceedings the Indiciary Committae acte ina’ aml. lar enpacity 0 a fuutice of the pence. ‘The House jis the grand fury and if the Houso indiets, it (ransmite — its findings to the Senate, which becomes the trial count. It roqutres only a majority vote for the House to Indict jut a twothirds vote by the Senate is necessary lo conviet. Chairman Volsend of the Jullciary ‘Committos suid that no meeting had jbeon called to hear My, Welly but ‘he probably would appear within a week. ‘The retirement of the accuser [from Congross next month has no pos sible fearing, the chahman expla, ed. Tf she committee dceides that Ar. Welty has made ouy a prima fnele cw Judge Landis wil have — (he right to be heard. Wricads of the [Judgo immediacely called for the At Horney General's ruling which will be submitted (0 the committee and x Jmmber said a motion would be made (oO dismiss proceedings at Ue outser in tho betief that the ruling covered every legal question involed. In his statement Mr, Wetty de- lured Judge Landis in the course of his long servieo on the bench had done a great dent of good, but that Jit he wanted to retain the confidence and respect as a judgo, “he must di Yorce himself from the flashpots of ‘egal combinations.” ‘There were 5 specific charges, chief of which was Chat he neglected his official duties for “another gainful vecupation not connected herewith.” Impeachment was proposed by Wel ty on tho basis of five specific charg, « a follows: First. Por neglecting his Metal duties for another gainfwi ocenpation not conneated therewith. Second. For using his office an dis trict Judge of the United States tc settle disputes which might. come into iis court as provided by the laws of the United States. ‘Whird. Por lobbying hefore the Let islatures of the several Swsea of the Union to procure the passage of State laws te prevent gambling In baseball Instead of discharsing his duties ns @istrict judge of the United States. Fourth. For accepting the position las chief arbiter of the distmites fn bagoball associations ata salary o! $42,500 per annum, while attempting to discharge tre dutios as a district judgo of the United States whieh tonds to nuilify the offect of the judg ment ef tho Supsemo Court of the District of ColumMa and tho basebal: gambling Indfctments ponding in the criminal eonrts of Cook County, 11 Witth. For injuring the national Japort of baseball by nerm'tting the \uxe of his offee as district judge of the Unwed Sates hoowuse the impres THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND,. VIRGINIA sion will provall that gambling and other Megat nets in base ball will na! be punished in the open forum LANDIS RUPUSES TO COMMENT ‘(ON CHARGES, | Olteao, Fab. 14.—Iudge Konosaw M. Landis refused to comment on the charges and Utreatered impeach ment procecdings of Senazor Dial of South Carolina, Me repudiated publish ed ntatements in morning papers at: tributed to him ant declired he wouta have nothing twriter (say on che matter ot this time, AWhet’s the next move, Judge? ne was asked. “Us Diat's move. Ive nothing more iy say, Why, all these reports ef alleged Inferviews make mera com mon gossip. Anything Tsay. now wonld Just he handingy that fellow wood for his fire. Tho Judge's office was busy with exfors all day. Some offered sym pathy and support and others merely came to give the judge assurance of their faith in his stand. ‘Tp all of them he declared he was not perturb e# by any of tho Dial threats. ‘Tam not wornled about this thing, he assured one caller. "Way, I'm no more inerested in this than Tam in the appointment of a new bell hop in that hotel neross the strect.* tnohduomnhdpwh metao m taoinm tu A CALL ‘TO THE, WOMANHOOD OF THE STATO OF VIRGINIA, Vive months from now we will meet cause of the Woman's Bantist State Educational and Mission Convention of Virginia: Five months from ow we will meet in our 26th annual — session in tke First Baptist church, Newport News, Va. Rey. Dr. Galvin, pastor, At this “meeting we must raise ten thousand dollars for Education und Missions; the call Is x great one und we must! answer the eall, ‘The Tum. Wes’ Hall is fast gomg up and much money is needed for the sume. 1 hope we will bo able 40 pay a number of thousands of dollars on this building after our meeting in June. 1 wm therefore calling upon every worker and friend of the eanse to do sane thing this ime. Give, help others .o Help and by all means pray daily for success of the work. We had m great meeting last June at Pocahontas, be cause we prayed and worked. If vam Want a great meeting in June pray and work and suceess will be ours ‘Vo raise ten thousand dollars, we are calling upon the Districts to bring two thousand doars each with circles, Volunteer Missionaries — and District workers. Chairman, come in touch at once with every eirele, dis trict workers and missionary In your diviriet. Wo are asking the large cireles to bring five hundred dollars the next largest (ree hundred the next two hundred and one hundred, volunteer Missionaries one hundred’ each Life members two doliars each, Annual tnombers one dollar ach; please an- swer when your name Is called. Wo are asking every man and wonsn who has ever attended Virginia Semtary to give us a domition in this great drive. The school is fa great need of this building and you ean help the school to get the building by giving & donation for the same. We are depending upon you as individuals and workers for succass in this ten thousand dollar drive. District Chairman and Workers, I am caRing upon you to plan a large progrem and work hard and pray three times a day that it be accom plished; put the Lord in all your Plans, District workers write your chatrman at onco and let her know what you aro doing, where you are your address. ‘The Convention asks each circle to have Tag Day at the time that is deat fer your alrelo. The individual who raises the Jargest amount. of money on that day by selling Tage will be presented with a medal a (ho: convention. As roon as your Tag Day Is over sond the nome of the por son and tho total amount ratsed on that day to the Corresponding Scere tary, Mrs, NM. W. Richardson, 2017 Roso street, Lynchburs, Va, She will see that yon be presented with a med al at the convention. Make ‘Tag day a dig thing your community; ho!d the school up before the public’ espee Jatly on that day, make your pro- fram that way. Cooperate I prayers and work, and ten thousand dollars Will he ours in June. ‘These are our District Chatrman, who will bring an two mousand dol. lars or more in June: Southern District Chairman, Mrs. Mollie Alkers, 592 Doo street, Danville Va. Central District. Chairman Mrs. Rosa Tavine, 207 B. Leigh astrest, Richmond, Va. Southern District, Chairman, Mrs. C. B.. Hrozotra, Salom, Va. Northern District Chairman Mrs. Doliah Higgenbothe, 225 Pleasant St. Staunton, Va. Kastern Distrlet Chairman Mrs. ©, FB. Jones; 741 20th St., Newport News Va. Western District’ Chairman Mrs. Dora Burks, Vowmoor. Va. Sisters my lst word is pray, labor nd pray. Yours for ten thousand dellars for Tducation and «Missions. (MRS. 1. W. TYRRELL, Prs, Woman's St. Convention of Va. aecaieaapaibepiaie LOST MOTHER, I destro to know the whereahouts of my mother and brathers. My mothers namo fs Annie Bryant. My brothers names are Abo and John Bryant. ‘When Inst heard of they wore living in Witheville, Va., abont six yours Ago. Any Information concerning thelr whereabouts will be gladly recotved by mo. ” MRS. LATOA pRYAIT, 8205 Ponsa Avenue, Houston, Texas. VIRGINIA~-In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, we 18ty day of February 1921, SE ee 5 eee RS aycainst In Ghanoery. GHORGE WILKERSON. .“Detendant ‘Pho obJest of this suit fy oblain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by. the. platutife tren the defendant upon the ground of deser tion and adultery. And nn “aitdavit having been mate and filed that the defendant Georso Wilkerson is not a resident. of the Sale of Virginia it iw ordered tine [the weld defendant -anpen here. wit ‘in ton days after due publicvtion of siry to protect his interest ti this sult. A Copy: | Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. 4 117 BE. Marshall, Street ‘ Richmond, Va. ; ee V'RGINIA— In the Law and Rquity | Court of the City of Richmond, tho isch day of February 1921. — | FIORPNCP ROBERSON....Plaintift against, Tn Qhancery WILLIAM ROBERSON... Defendant AEBS SN Ses Sint = On Mena NO AMD RO oe ‘The object of this suit Is to oteain an absolute divorce from the hond ot matrmouy by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desert ton. Aud an aM@davit having been mado and filed that due difigenee has been used by and on behalf of the PlAaMUT to ascertam mn what county or corporation the defendant William Robarson ts without effect and that the plainuit does not know his where abouts; it ie ordered that the suis defendant appear — here within ten days after tho publication of this order and do what may he necessar to protect his interest in this sult, A coy, | Testo LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk J. MENRY crromeMLD, ». a | 1117 8. Marshall Street Wichmond, Va, | ae | MARCUS GARVEY- (Continued From ‘hind Page.) | volastic creed not onty the withdraw: a of Whily support “but the eamicy sind hostile aeiions of the entire mia Jority Awsrican race. ‘hen twa, it is pomted out, the Negro clergy seo in Garveyism a dangerous rival of and hmminent substitute for the religion they have been preaehing, in that is preaching has aroused an entinwiasmn suid a Zeit) far in excess of any knowi displuy of religious fervor. Garvey: fsm is, in fact, a sort of racial relig fon in the teaching of whieh he hus by his evangelical —_persnusivenes: made worsi¥plul converts of the mil lions whe now follow him and profes his ered, One of Garvey's supporters himself «Negro clergyman levolled a telling remark at the oppositior clergy when ho asserted that the cor tinued preaching by Negroes of the white man's religion of toleranco equality, and reconelliation was. the ‘eight of absurdity when ono recall el that nineteen hundred years of professed adherence to tho religion of tho Nazarene had falled to moy the white man to accord his hand In any honest gesture of equality to the black raco. Garvey to date haa wor about 20 per cent. of the Negro clor gy to his standard, among that total being many influential pronohers fn important and wealthy congregations ‘The winning of any portion of a clor gy traditionally established in ono re Mgion over to a brand new combina tion of racial economic, and religious creed ts indeed Indicative of tho pow cr of the man. As Garvey progressed he won over to his side many of the more powerful of his earlier bitter critics. Writers on rival and hostile newspapors and Magazines, campaignes and orators and organizers of the other groups of organized Negrodom, men with money who previously heeded the call of the so-called industrial and political Ne ro associations eamo one by one te Garvey's 186th Strect office and aeked fo come into the fold. Among the mor« Notable of this group, and the earl est to enter his army, were William W. Ferris, and Hubert H. Harrison, Who today are associated editors of ‘The Negro World. ‘The former is 1 Master of Arts from both Yale and Harvard, the Intter n West Indian of varied but worldwide education, and both are recognized authora and ora: tors in the Negro world. But with all the nid ho gathered, which jn 4 year's time grew into a great force Garvey advanced on the read ty Ne fra fame throveh the powors uf lis own oratorient” magic. Within twe years his @atly meatines in Hartom outgrew three assembly halls, hts on ganization acquiring one place nfter another of targer dimensions to hold the Increasing crowds. ‘Today his o1 Kantaation owns Taborty Hall, a geen audttorinm where an almast contin Meus forum of advanced Negro though ia still in progress, | THE MAGIC OF MARTYRDOM Ractal Jealousy and personat onmt tw interposed numerous hnndteaps ft the carly days of his endeavor, bit the’ prinaipal attnete served hia’ sro est ata for it mado Mm a martyr Federal and state anthoritles snc! Glose to his trail for.n timo in the be Nef that his quality of radicalism Might he beyond the tnw. ‘This anc continied nowspaper abuse made the Garvey group more earoful, put It Mké wino stiffened them. As'ono of the fonturos of Garvey's entorprise, a ‘Will be derr'bed In the second ertl EIDE “On RRA AAA “Admired By Every H M d mire er an an ° 9 Envied By Every Woman’”...... _— ae Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you : iy eT Rent it. We have letters from thousands of satis- pees NG fied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. ‘ aS “You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that a j will make you “admired by every man and envied i a oe by every woman.” ae BY iran ee EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for oth- 6 a A ers. It is a truly marvelous preparation that yemoves 6 ea uP Bee aa dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the PE, 4 ng yea) AN hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. yen Aa ba)’ Het) EXELENTO costs but 25e. If you cannot get the Fain i ies “4 genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 26¢ in sgheltec i a ss stamps or coin for full sized package, ee Lf E | Agents Wanted Everywhere—Writo for Particulars Baie pean 3 3 de i: ty ch Vie | WAELENTO MEDICINE CO,, * lit Sy Atlanta, Georgia pa a OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS EXELENTO SKIN EXELENTO MBDICATED EXELEN1 BAUTY BEAUTIFIER SKIN SOA? FACE POWDER Good for all hin allmonts. Acts A mtd, healing noop that aiven the A faco powder ef exceptional fine: Immediately and a'mont miraculously skin ‘tho soft, clear look of perfect mers, superiority and Gentian tet ee on ‘dark tut satlow shins, whitening health. Wonderful reaults are obtained eceatity for a benulifal cortntenont nd rowevieg ot wimps nd Minter, when ward with Hxaloato Shin Meastl- Bhaterobite, fled high besa, Pele 850, fler. Pelee 350. Melee Be a tho resucitation of Afvien, as well as to afford a channel for the develop. ment of Negro trade over the world Negro nesvspapers heaped scorn upon his original outline, which ho admits was faulty enough. ‘fhe initial scheme was to raise the money by donations, a plan which fatled in short orde>. ‘There was litigation following — the collapse through which, however, Gar vey came tuscathed. ‘There wast Ubel sult, too which resulted in vindi- cation and a four cent Judgment for Garvey. When the failure of the first scheme was apparent, a council of no inconsiderable — iufiuence—for Garveyism had by this time spread afar and seemed at times, to feed fam ously on the opposition’ to it—was held with the result that the Black Star Line was incorporated with a capiuulization of $10,000,000 gad 2,000 060 shares far sale solely nmong Ne Rroos of the world were Issued, ‘rhe Jailer scheme, of cow's, more pract! em than the first, might Imve succeed ein Che normal course of rents, but Just prior to the format announce: ment of the change an attempt was made to kill Garvey in his Harlem office, A Negro crank stole into hts editorial and emvirical sonetum and fired four bullets into him, none, how ever, striking a vitat spot. He was bad iy wounded and crippled in one log for Mfo, but still in bandages and on erutéhes he msde his way to the hall where the Balek Star Line meeting was beginning its doubtful course. Ap pearing unoxpectedly before the gnth ering recogniztion of their wounded lender brought forth a frenzied roar ef chrering and jubilation and trom that moment the project of a Negro super-government, the redemption of Africa, the finineing and build'ng of the Black Star Line and all the rest of the long and ambitious programmo secmed In every sense a go. From that moment that onternrise has been as one instilled with new life. By marytrs, ‘indeed ts (he world made. From that day m the autumn of 1919 until the first day of last Aug ust the energies of an ever increasing personnel of Negro leaders were di- rected toward formation of more branches of the U. N. I. A. over the world and the recruiting of Negrocs a3 members, with the ultimate hepo that suMeient enrollment weuld he ob tained to make a wor'd-wide conven: tion to act uron the plans for the fu- ture of the race. ff and when culled, truly representative. Within w Metle moro than two yoars this ergantat- tion obteined more than three mil- Hion paid members fy viruually every city and state in the Union, and colo- ny and country abroad; since the August convention the | membership has neared the four million mark. As Proof of the popularity of his pro- sramme, Garvey takes pride in cit- ing the faet that in eight years of or- senized netivity on the part of the Moton and Du Rois hodies they have gathered together only eigh hundred thousand Negroes, Feoting that their membership war rented action on behalf of the entire race, arrangements were put in mot- jon in she summer for the calling of the convention before which Garvey and his cabinet would lay their tin- al plans and seck the mandate for putting them inte execution. Every branch throughout the world elected delegetes and from Abyssinia, Liber in, Australia, South and Central Ameriea, Europe. Canada, Haiti, Cn- ba, and all the islands of the West Indies and from virtually every large city and Negro-populated state in the Union they. came 3,000 strong to present their srtevances, advance thair recommandations, — pantictpate im the drafting of their bill of rights and declaration of independence, and Jastly, most Importont of all, to hear Mareus Garvey, the now leader and Idol of their race, tell them in his own words his fdea of the destiny of all Negro pepples, On Aucust 31st, at the close of the convention, there was Issued to the world a Declaration of Negro Righta and Constitution of Negro Thorty whteh proclaimed thon and thereafter tho Nosro's. politieal, reeinl. economic and religious equall. ty with, and Independence of, the white and othor races and set in mo. ton the forces deemod necessary for tho ostahiishmont of a Negro super. Rovernmont of the world. It was a kent day in the hiatory | of the No STO race. It was the Greatest day in ‘tho fq of Marcus Garvey. 6 Percent. Investment AE DAC ARG ATT A WHY NOT LET YOUR MONKEY MAKE MONKEY? Increase Your Profits by Buying First Mortgage Bonds in denominations of $250, $500, $1600, $1250 $1500. aNd $2000, ‘These Notes are Paid Promptly, No ‘Trouble: No Worry. See R. V. DORSEY Riat Estate anb Loans sa8 North Adams Street WANTS A WIP. VIRGINIA—In Hustings Court M Ronita Arizona, January 22-4 1921, colored may wants a wife, He is + eftled man with $0 acres of ema WILLIAM A. MORRIS,....Plaint pension, Dark avd fairly educa" MARY MORRIS, ...... ..Dotonda Lonita Arizona, "The object of (his suit is to abte for the plointff an absolute divon cab rgors from the defentant aoe tee ae % WANT A FARMER. abandoument for more than thr —- Years prior to the institution of a . Wanted—A farmen, ‘he right sult. practical maa wil find a first clase And on aMdavit having been ma paying job by applying to and filed thot the defendant is not A. ¥, DAVIDSON, jrestdent of this State, tt is order 122 N. Michigan Avo. ‘that the sald Mary Morris do appe Atlantic Clty, N. J. hore within ten days after the a KENTUCKY TOMB SOCIRTY POR COLORED CHILDREN ‘Tho Kentucky HoMe Society for Colored ChAdren (Incorporated) ro- ccives and provider koraus for depend on’, neglected, orphaned and desti- tute cht dren, Accepts them from Juven le Gourts for legal adopvon. Homo plac ng and “booraing Prbvides Indurtriul, Graded and High School Kduaation . Por mtormation wr te MRS. BESSIE L. ALLEN, B.S.8. Superintenont 807 S. 6th Street, Loutaville, Ky, DOWN GO BADGE PRICES! LODGES TAKE NOTICE, Big reduet’on in pricos on badges. Get our price Pst fer your society and rave proney. In our new sad parmanont home Wo have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and rel'- ab’e race entorpriso serve you what- ver your needs. Reduct’ons on all rogalin . CRNTRAL REGALIA CO., GAT W. Ninth st Cinetnnart, 0. Joseph T.. Jones, Sr., Pros dent Joseph L, Sonos, Jr., Manager ot Se oe ee ee ee ee es, OR SNUPP HABIT Tobacco Cured by harmless remedy, Guaranteed. Sent on trial. If ‘t cures, costs you 31. Tf It fails, costs nothing, SU- PERBA CO., G. 8., Baltimore, Md. ios A sisi Ge ek cee me rapes cepa spe * Hem oR Loe a ‘A ET cil (BEN \\ RR AWN A Ca ys We eae BECOMES (una Pieris) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long} ute Herolin; Using erolin FOMADIC HATE DRINSINNR, Meet ve com Santee voce reo Stk sa eeeigenurency sp AT DRUG Sitka ne 25-4 GUNS WANTBS, Wine te Seon de UEROLIN tMEIOINE OG." Atiante: On VIRGINIA—In Mustings Court Par "TE City of Richmond, January 2 1921, WILLIAM A. MORRIS... .Plaintl va, MARY MORRIS, ....... ..Defendat ‘The object of Unis sult ts to otal for the plaintiff an absolute dlvore from the defendant upon the growed of wilful continuous desertion an abandoument for more than thré years prior to the institution of hi suit. And on affidavit having heen mad and fied thot the defendant ts not ros'dent of this State, {t Is order: that the sald Mary Morris do app hore within ten dys after the d publication of this order and do wh: may be necessary to protect her int est heroin, A Copy Testo: W. B. DU VAL, Clerk. ROW. G. DU VAL, D.C, Cc. MIMMS, p. a. + VIRGINIA—-In_ tho Law and Rae Court of the City of Richmond, ¢ 29th day of January, 1921. SUSIE BELLB, ..........,.Plaint Arcata In Chaneor MPNRY NBLUB. ....... Defends ‘The object of this euit is to obta an absolute divorce from the bond matrimony by the plaintif€ from t defendant upon the ground of dea fon. And an aM@dnvit having — de made and filed that the defendant avon resident of the State of Virgin it Is ordured that said defendant 1 ty Bello appear here within ten da after due publteation of this o and do what may he neceseary to tect is interest In this suit, A Copy: ‘Teste: LUTIIER LIBBY Clerk. J. HENRY CRUTCHPIELD, p. a. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Kau Court of the City of Richmond, 11th day of January, 1921. JOHN WRENCH, ...)..../Plaini against Tn Chancery, WINEFRED FRENCH, . . Dofend: ‘The object of the ahove styled si fs to obtain an absolute divorce fr tho bond of matrimony by the pl: {iff upon the ground of adultory, And aMdavit having heen mado filed that the defendant Winef: French is not a resident of the St cf Virginia, 11s ordered that she pear here within ten days after due wubsteation of this order and what may he yecossary to protect Interest herein. A Copy, ‘Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Cl J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. a, 1117 F. Marakall Streot, Richmond, Virginia. For Coughs. Colds, Sore ‘Throat Hoarseness Use se /NOI Al COUG heMIXTUR * Phe Standard for F¥tteon Yeas] Por Sale By All Drugagegs. Bbc, ic, $1.20 Made th R'chmond.