Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. PAGE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS ATTORNEY J. T. NEWSOME MAKES RINGING REPLY. Strong Defense of the Colored Republican Ticket. ATTORNEY MAKES Strong De Rep Attacks Norfe "The Lily Three" The writer is grateful to his friend, Editor of the Journal and Guide, the space given, or a statement the views of one of the candidates on the Congressional task force of the Editor of the Journal and Guide anew with what wisdom he is bound and aided in the Newport Street office when this question made an impact on the world, co-ordinated for the space that he knew he needed in things of more interest to the American people, while mocking that, as a citizen, he was politiced and particularly naïve in it, carried out without guidance or stigma to the real situation. NO CPANCE WITH ACCHNELTRATION POLITICAL STATES OF THE NORTH the journal, "Criticism" is devoted the extreme interest it attaches to my perspective by the fifty Whites, because it knows that we are in the signifier. "Defiance of the Lives and to form the President can be open as to his attitude toward Negro Republicism of the South. Application for this appointment made for no other purpose, that emphasizes the test of the will, to have a new form with whom to be to the political and civil affairs of the Negro, even if it came to point of a closing the Chief Exeem who seem to be a docto cancello, but a very neutral. Presently declaring that "intl or swale or die, survive or perish" he is termed that the "Newroes should be in behind white leadership" in India and in the South, or drop out the equation all together. PRESENTATIVE GATHERING to the office, be in conference, and te in the editorial, which was by the editor, and which was to be a disjoint meeting held by the editor, and had nothing to with the editorial content, or which phase was anxious. That editor was well attested by representatives from many parts of the State, it would be good to have a work to have given all persons do to speak an important point, but even giving that these some had had one idea and no name shows those in charge therefore, it was clear to all pro- spect the course being conducted in favor of convention to nominate fellow to District Labor. If the group is so small which is in association of the City Black was there, there is no need to move to Young and the Sonorville the College men of prominence in State Smith known to be opposed a movement is organized in Rich College Bell and the great mass people not represented in Holy Hoc? PROCESS INDIVIDUALS its homeland delegates in Richmond, can the Earl and Mr. Somers take their trust as many citizens to vote among the Democratic candidates of the Lady Warner Lester? It seems so that when also a more discussion of the dividends in a more accurate picture is not worthy of the able Earlson of Dordt and Gaird, Sounds the party rationale in mention it because it shows the weakness of his own mind. The Colored Republic, in Harper's book of the election from the purpose and purpose of the party, shows the weakness of the colored states and temporary occupations. NEWS SOURCE LU Y MIAOKH NUANG CHI The Editor of the Journal and Curie will much to oblige the exponent of our own psychological subject he will dis- cover that he possesses the speci- ties that are sometimes in evidence in both Chairman Pollock and the Dile- mics in Journal and Curie, resting them both as clean, upright forward 'behind citizen with the very best mo- tions in the present city.' Now the Journal and Curie has commenced to collect the papers no more than Colo- ral Pennsylvania, and so we shall have this as our Journal at best, diminishing it by the proper evolution. The Editor posed a pretty smooth he would be come down to answering them. He says now, that the emblem for Attorney General is an also lawyer but a poor solicitor. He is apt to pay him the sincere trifle that he is one of the best ed- ditioned known to me, the prepossess of color but he is not only a poor pol- tician but he is our most useful both in his mathematical and logic. BAD MATHEMATICS AND LOGIC Hence he is commanded to spare that same, 1,500,000 whites in Virginia and 650,000 colored people. Then he be forced on to say that the white con- trol of the city would be able to be fried and that those would still have to be held away. Now he can be freed, and figure the out. There is a tax on those who could con- trol the city, and those who could not. And if anything he added to certain of these equals, it will become more than its coeval by the addition of that thing, howver insignificant it may be. So if the white people in Virginia should die themselves certainly in two parts and the Negro so organized that he could done his vote with one of these equal friends, and Guide those that in she certainly the Negro would not hold the influence of power? But that is only a matter of sales and commerce in the elected order desperate. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 C. S. JUDGE SCORES FEDERAL OFFICERS. Prohibition Agent Maxey and Commis- sor Ertgebauer Crificized for Oilical Conflict United States District Judge D. Layren is Groton in charging the jury in a minor case because monolithic embedded Federal Prohibition Agent D. Misty and United States Commissioner Mervin Fleesley for their official complaint in which the court said that of the government granted during the trial, owed great amount of money than perusal, prosecution, and trial. 43 + 42 + 41 Mrs. L. Lewis Dyson of Montgomery, W. Va., passed through the city bikework on route to Winterpock, Va., to visit his mother. Mrs. L. M. Fisher of Ectville Va. was commissed on a Deputy for the Bands of Caldwell, by Grand Worthy Mollor, Mrs. Amara Taylor on the occasion of her recent visit. Mr. Charles H. Robenson of 215 17th St. tenement for his modata, Mrs Susie Roin on a cost surprise on last Monday miih! for her birthday. A number of relatives and friends assembled and made the occasion one grand affair. Among the presents was a land-one Silver set from her husband, Mrs Amie E. Blockwell made the presentation app. h. Mrs. Laura G. King of 1017 Hull street had a family gathering Friday before the 7th vote on the occasion of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Robinson. God W. Everbody enjoyed them. Reflected were served about city and all loft well pleased. A beautiful purse was given her by husband and cousin law. Mr. Henry B. Clifborns who has been working in the world for the past two years returned to the city last week overjoyed with his trip. He is looking fine. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henry have his present a pleasant summer with his proof are now residing at the residence of her sister. Mrs A. J. Banks 2000 10th worth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. We shall appreciate if all communications will be directed to the above address. Mr. John L. Henry may be remembered by Miss Gladys McDaniel of Portsmouth, Va. FOR RIGHT A beautiful set of three rooms on of the street. Both powder and lace in the heat. EDITOR MITCHELL'S TRAVELS EDITOR MITCHELL'S TRAVELS 'THE EMPEROR JONES.' The curtain had been rung down and the theatre lighted. It was an intermission of about ten minutes when it arose again. The scene was in one of the French West Indian Islands, which for the time being and the purposes of the play was ceded an empire. The audience chamber of the emperor was a simple affair with a qurstinctive yellow castle, while to the lott was an elevated yellow chair which constituted the throne of the Majesty. Emperor Jones. One of the native women stole forth, wrapped in a blanket. As she endowed to escape, she met the white trader, Harry Smithers who seemed to be acting in the capacity of a guard. AN ESCAPING WOMAN He held a conversation with the woman who presented him her trumpet, also played the opened doorway and ran. He collected the key to eave back or else be wielded short but the man also gave the key and lambournily returning to the previous chamber. Then he whistled and ran out of an alarm. There was no manitate obsession with The Monarchion James strutted him in a doorway just before receiving from a door and with the wailing sound. When he came to displace the Monarchion, he stood into the chamber. The woman in a military coat stood and told him, "Sir, you should put on an opaque coat and stand." A. C. B. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Jones did not belong in the cool how he had been a Filipino citizen in the States. Maybe I killed a man at a dice game when he worked could doze off on me and maybe I didn't. Maybe I did it or on gardens open with a shovel and occupied and maybe I didn't. And may be I'll kill you! he added as he made a movement towards him. You tell about my holding down this job of Emilio over these niggers for life. I'll not hold it for 26 months. (Continued on Page Two) ARRIVAL OF SON Rev. D. J. Pradhikumonam, the arrival of a son into his home has a Sunday morning—D. J. Bridford Jr. Both mother and habe are doing well. FOR RENT. Large, garage and repair shop with light and water. Miss Nye Horsehunter, Ventura entertainment at her home in Newington Street in home of Miss Elen Gordon and Miss Ettled Phobis of New York, Miss Catherine Lynch of W. H. Green Lawyer Her son and Dr. Hoote of New York and Mr. P. P. Smith of Cleveland, O. Those present or city were Mrs. Angela Henderson Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Mr. J. Mr. Croxton, M. Miss Vanessa Vanessa and Miss Muslin Fox. The evening was delightful spect. --- FIRST MET OLDER TOTAL Misses Mary B. and Julia Jones, and Mattie Rattle, to return 14 from the North to open their respective schools. Mr. and Mrs. Wick Washington lost their little adopted baby, a few days ago. Mia Ella Roane has returned from the North. Mr. W. W. I. have gone to 12 sxx County to open his school. COLORED CITIZENS MEET BIG BANKER (Los Angeles Express' Oct. 4) A large delegation of colored citizens met at the Salt Lake station this morning to greet John Mitchell, Jr. president of the Mechanic Saving Bank of Richmond, Va, who is the only offered delegate to the American Bankers Association convention here. Mr. Mitchell has been a member of the District Association for 16 years and is well known by the heads of financial institutions throughout the country. He is a so owner and editor of The Richmond Planet, a weekly paper which is widely read by both colored and white subscribers in the southern and eastern states. At present, Mr. Mitchell is the Republican candidate for governor of the state of Virginia and, to use his own words, he wants to make a good showing in the trail when the election takes place but has no idea of being the next governor of Virginia, because his is not a Republican state. As an orator r, Mr. Mitchell is concerned in the class with the best speaker T. Washington and is as well respected by members of his race. GREAT REVENAL IN THE CITY. WESTERN NORTH BAY COUNTY AND NORTH SHORE COUNTY AREA ```markdown ``` HAMPTON GETTING IN SHAPE BY CHARLES D. WILSON Hampton Va. Sep. The Gett call for football practice at Hampton Institute on the opening day of school, brought out a big, enthusiastic squad, composed of new men, as part of last year's team was lost through graduation. The opening game of the season will be played with S. Paul Norman and Industrial School, of Lawrenceville, Va., on the Hampton gravelion on Saturday afternoon, October 8. Hampton's schedule follows: Chapman University, 10005 St. Paul at Pentonville October 8. Show University in Research Oct. 22. Petersburg at Hampton October 29. Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pa. November. Howard University at Hampton. November 12. Washington Union to Ripley Thanksgiving Day November 24. Gloan E. Smith, H. Hopton 10 and N. Wilson in Agricultural College. H. Hopton is added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He inside a phonemic record as a football player at M. A. C. and won the All Western Trophy in 1955. He will also meet with access to a football coach of W. V. Colter to testtitle and A. N. and I. Peterburg No. With the addition of M. Swain to the Hampton committee staff great things are looked for this season. The back room of the season will be with Howard University on Hampton campus Saturday November 24. The Hampton-themed emblem have been known for their great encouragement and wonderful decor. They are one perfeced to unite the maze of the greatest games ever seen and better two battleships. The coolest anthems are backing up the Hampton-Fowler game. Resolutions Proposed Through Prede ker Kay Activities. Chairman of House Rules Committee to Speak Inquiry Measure Advances of Investigation With Be Asked to Explain Promptly. Leaders of Organization May Be Invited to Appear Representative Ryan, of New York. Wants Income Tax Return. Probed. Congressional action to force the Ku Klux Klan to pay income taxes to the Federal government and punish any of its leaders, found responsible for erroneous returns is demanded on a resolution introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York city. The resolution also provides for a sweeping investigation of the activities of the invisible empire and recompensations by the investigating committee for the proper disciplinary. Congress that proper tax returns have not been made on the "not" sums of proppy taken in by the organization that it is an American spirit and that that a necessary incident of its existent issues promulgated or rehabilitated, identity and moral losted are made in the resolution. The text follows: "Who runs the press report?—for not that the Ku Klux Klan may, in general, a nation against secession or American offenses, cause a condition of secession and consummate secession and" and CITIES ADVERTISING CANVAS Whomsoever the said Rev. John Kemp beholds in favour of business and welfare has been in favour of government, and has been in favour of the national and worldwide interests and WHEREFORE the said Rev. John Kemp beholds in favour of business and welfare has been in favour of government, and has been in favour of the national and worldwide interests and PROVIDED FOR COUNTERFEATURES WHOLE CASE, JOHN H. HOFFMAN, that an committee be generated by the House to investigate the activities of the knights of Kn Knux Klein and to investigate if necessary, after such law stipulated, the proper disciplinary action. "Resolved, further, That the necessary action be taken by the House of Kings' representatives of the United States of America to order an examination of the financial condition of the said knights of the Kn Knux Klein, Inc. in order that just and proper returns be filed with the collector of internal receipts in the proper district and that the true and just amount of taxes be paid, and that the proper disciplinary action be taken against the indivisible responsible for making it the erroneous notions." MADE THOROUGH INDUSTRY Mr. Tyler said the introduction of his presentation to loved a "thorough and complete investigation" he had made of the "garbage and working of the Ku Klux Khan. (Washington, D. C, Post.) STARBING RECORDS PETITION A petition signed by 50,000 persons requesting for executive clemency for the 64 North Carolina inmates of the Tennessee Fourth Infantry who are in the lee-eastern portion of the ridge in Houston Texas in 1917 was presented to President Pershing yesterday by a delegation of Nineveh headed by Junior Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Johnson in presenting the petition made a year ago for freedom for the prisoners on the ground of their previous military record, the "inoculation of host animosity" which led up to the prison, and the heavy punishment already given enlisted men of the present nineteen of whose wounds were damaged. The delegation also inbound the President the association for Advancement of Colored People was notified that the government tree maker a study of the Ku Klux Klan activities, of Washington, D.C. (Wichington, D. Post.) HOWARD OFFERS ADVANCED TRAINING IN SOCIAL RYGENE. Washington, D. C. - By right of location, spirit of progressiveness and its advanced standards the Howard University of Washington, D. C., is truly designated and regarded as "the national university for the education of colored youth." The latest innovation undertaken by this institution of learning is a plan looking to the establishment of a school of public health and hygiene, taking this advanced step, the Howard University is keeping pace with the few great American universities which have but recently instituted departments. Aside from the technical knowledge gained by those who study in a school of public health, the high athletic motives which dominate such a forward-looking movement will not be lost sight of. For several years Howard University has contemptuated this step and now the beginning of the movement has been launched. ```markdown ``` D. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. AUTHORISED TO THE COACH W. K. MISSION: To develop and maintain a successful team of professional coaches in the sport of tennis. Mission: To develop and maintain a successful team of professional coaches in the sport of tennis. Mission: To develop and maintain a successful team of professional coaches in the sport of tennis. that the rest to each man be Lawrence four, two, one, and others to school, tell and will mark the perfor- mance of the squad in future action. He should have been put forth to operate out of certain material, which bondage to the progress of the terms to present a full team capable of any ing into play the system immanu- rated last year. Team work and not individual "stars" in the winnings of the squad. The daily workouts 1.4 certain to wards but do not reach yet that stage of objective work which every such requires and expects of his men. There are new about 10 candidates on the face which he days go on, will be appre aphy reused. The ex- treme warm weather 1.0 no doubt play. It's part in the 1.0 stress with whiche the team work into condition and grows the system of play. To date Colin Morgan has been unable to so feel even a prospect of first or second team. The Freshman football squads will be placed on the field next week. From the applied team submitted and looking over the pro- event candidates. Howard is acquired or not only a large field from which to draw a team but ex- ome uninterested for that squad. The Freshman team hopes to play Manu- sian Invitational. Dr. Storer Tomasi, Dr. Larry, W. V. Va., Morgan College Baltimore, Md.; and the best High School, Durham and Ana- strong. ONUCERS ASSOCIATION Richmond, Va. Oct. 16. The 66th Annual meeting of the Office's Association will be held in the city of Petersburg, Va., on Thanksgiving Day at which time it will be Commissioned Officers of the State Militia, National Council, Spanish War, and of the Late West War of all the States are expected to be present. At this meeting an effort will be made to all Negro officers of all the States we have seen service State or National. Weld, Staff and Line Officers of what ever branch of service (beyond the country will address, C. W. H. Andreas, L. Lake First Ovalizing Richmond, Va. WE SERVE - INFORM - ADVERTISE THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. PAGE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS ATTORNEY J. T. NEWSOME MAKES RINGING REPLY. Strong Defense of the Colored Republican Ticket. Attacks Norfolk, Va. Journal and Guide "The Lily Black" No More-Those Three Pertinent Questions Unanswered. OLUME XXXVIII, NO. 49 ATTORNEY MAKES Strong De Rep Attacks Norf "The Lily Three" The writer is grateful to his friend, the Editor of the Journal and Guide, the space given for a statement, the views of one of the candidates on the Colored Republican ticket. If the Editor of the Journal andide knew with what avidity his or her is bought and read in the City Newport News when this questionunder discussion, he would feel comsated for the space that he gaveit; besides nothing is of more interest to the American people, white man, than a debate dealing withings political and particularly soen it is carried on without abuseal distrates and tends to inform theatorate as to the real situation. NO CHANCE WITH ADMINISTRATION shall again, therefore, presume on my friend's generosity and goodness of heart in an attempt to point some of the fallacies of his highly editorial under the caption, candidate Newcoms's Smoke Serenity, not dislike of any length theurrence made to my application for pointment as Assistant District Attorney, for, it is only necessary for to say that I never expected the pointment nor sought the endorsement from the Lily White, but I was permitted to ask for this recognition as to show that, even in a minor role, of honor, the Negro had no chance with the Harding Administra- POLITICAL STATUS OF THE NEGRO the Journal and Guide is evasive the extreme when it speaks of my endorsement by the Lilly Whites, because it knows that we sought this cognition in defiance of the Lillyites and to force the President out the open as to his attitude towards Negro Republican of the South. Application for this appointment made for no other purpose then emphasize the fact that the time come to have a ruling from Wash. on as to the political and civil us of the Negro, even if it came to point of exposing the Chief Execu- who seems to be a docile candidate, but a very noffiant President, fully declaring that "sink or swim, or die, survive or perish," he is reminded that the Negroos shall in behind white leadership" in India and in the South, or drop out the equation all together. PRESENTATIVE GATHERING is to the civil for a conference, read to in the edifice, which was led by several citizens and myself, as to be a district meeting held at Kroe Beach, and had nothing to with the larger conference which place there August 7. This conferance was well attended by representatives from many parts of the State, it would have been a much better try to have given all persons desire to speak an opportunity to be d, but even granting that there some ill-advised remarks and insurance, shown by those in charge, rhetorical, it was clear to all pres that the overwhelming sentiment in favor of a convention to nominate a ticket in Richmond on Labor If the group is so small which is inspiration of the Lily Black tick was there anything to prevent or Young and Dr. Somerville, the Colored men of prosidence in while State known to be opposed a movement be inaugurated in Rich from falling out the great mass people not represented in this litter? DISCUSSING INDIVIDUALS His group had five hundred and 98 bona-fide delegates in Richmond, can the Editor and Mr. Somerville muster as many citizens to vote editor the Democratic ticket or the Lily White ticket? It seems to this writer that a mere discussion of individuals in a great fight like this is not worthy of the able Editor of the Journal and Guide, although the temptation is unusually strong considering the weakness of his cowe against the Colored Republican Party, to distract its attention from its purposes and aims by attacking some of the unserved vulnerable points in the armour of the candidates and temporary leaders. NEEDS NO DEFENCE Why attack John Mitchell, Jr., for instance, for attending the National Bankers Association now in session in Los Angeles? Mr. Mitchell is the only Negro delegate of that body and is chairman of one of the committee. Why, then, should he be censured for riving the race recognition in taint organization of National financiers, carefully when its meeting was arranged almost one year before Mr. Mitchell was nominated? But to attempt further defence of Mr. Mitchell one of the foremost Norms of the country, would be to insult the intelligence of a thinking electorate. LILY BLACKS NO MORE "The Journal and Guide sneaks of Mr. Pollard as "irreconeatable and irreconible" which qualities are pretty dominant in the Chairman's character; but I believe that if the Editor of the Journal and Guide will make a subjective examination of his own psychological fabric, he will discover that he possesses the same trake that are sometimes in evidence in both Chairman Pollard and the Editor of the Journal and Guide. I regard them both as clean, upright, forward looking citizens with the very best motives in the present crisis. Now the Journal and Guide has promised to call us Lily Blacks no more but Colored Republicans, and so we shall have this great Journal at least, dignifying us by the proper epilation. The Editor goes along pretty smoothly until he comes down to answering pay questions. He says now, that the candidate for Attorney-General is an able lawyer, but a poor politician. I am going to pay him the sincere triumph that he is one of the best editorial writers known to me, regardless of color, but he is not only a poor politician but he goes exceedingly bad both in his mathematics and logic. BAD MATHEMATICS AND LOGIC Here in a sample: He says that there are 1,500,000 whites in Virginia and 675,000 Colored people. Then he goes on to say that the whites can draw off to them clives and dive fifty fifty, and that they would still have odds by a wide margin. Now how can my friend figure this out? There is a maxim which says, things equal to the same things are equal to each other, and if anything is added to offer of these equals, it will become greater than its coeval by the addition of that thing, however insignificant it may be. So, if the white people in Virginia should divide themselves equally in two parts and the Negro was no organized that he could deposit his votes with one of these equal divisions, how can the Editor of the Journal and Guide figure that in that event the Negro would not hold the balance of power? But that is only one or the tabulations appearing in the editorial under discussion. THE THREE PERTINENT QUESTIONS If the Negro is not needed either too RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 U. S. JUDGE SCORES FEDERAL OFFICERS. Prohibition Agent Maxey and Commissioner Flegenheimer Criticized for Official Conduct. United States District Judge D. Lawrence Groner, in charging the jury in a liquor case yesterday morning, criticized Federal Prohibition Agent, J. T. Maxey and United States Comsioner Melyn Flegorheinley for their official conduct in connection with the case—that of the government against Henry Folt, colored accused of having transported, posed assault and sold two piats of liquor. He was acquitted. When Holt was arrested by Maxey, he was with Eilhu Morrisette. According to the evidence three white boys, of whom Morrisette was one engaged Holt, the evidence shows to buy liso u o oftremtessy hrl mz, buy liquor for them, Holt and Morrisette got into the former's automobile and drove to Church Hill where, it is said they bought whisky. On the trip HIRCL VBYMencoinshed nenfuwp hub back Maxey is said to have made the arrest. Morrisette was turned loose and became chief witness for the prosecution. Judge Groner said yesterday that he was as guilty as Holt. Judge Groner said the jury was right in acquitting Holt, and offered to return Holt's automobile if his cousin sel made a motion to that effect. Leith Bremner, appointed by the court, to defend Holt, made the motion and the order was entered. (Richmond, Times-Dispatch, Oct 6, 1921.) --- —Mr. Isaac Dyson of Montgomery, W. Va., passed through the city this week en route to Winterpock, Va., to visit his mother. —Mrs. L. M. Fisher of Eastville, Va., was commissioned as Deputy for the Bands of Calanthe, by Grand Worthy Mottler, Mrs. Anna Tayler on the occasion of her recent visit. —Mr. Charles M. Robinson of 215 E. 17th street tendered his madam, Mrs. Susie Robinson a great surprise on last Monday night — her birthday. A number of relatives and friends assembled and made the occasion one grand affair. Among the presents was a handsome Silver set from her husband. Mrs. Annie E. Blackwell made the presentation speech. Mrs. Laura G. King of 1017 Hull street had a family gathering Friday night the 7th last, on the occasion of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Robinetta Coghill. Everybody enjoyed them solves. Refreshments were served abundantly and all left well pleased. A substantial purse was given her by her sons and son-in-law. —Mr. Henry B. Gladborne who has been touring in the north for the past two months, returned to the city last week overjoyed with his trip. He is looking fine. —Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henry having spent a pleasant summer with his people are now residing at the residences of her sister. Mrs. A. J. Banks 2000 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. We shall appreciate if all communications will be directed to the above address. Mrs. John L. Heary may be remembered as Miss Oldlys McDaniel of Farmville, Va. FOR RENT. A beautiful flat of four rooms on Eighth Street. Bath, whimpy and lustrous heat. D. A. SMITHAS 085 1-8 M. Broad St. EDITOR MITCHELL'S TRAVELS (Continued from last week) 'THE EMPEROR JONES.' The curtain had been rung down and the theatre lighted. It was an intermission of about ten minutes when it arose again. The scene was in one of the French West Indian Islands, which for the time being and the purposes of the play was called an empire. The audience chamber of the emperor was a sim plo affair with a distinctive yellow cast, while to the left was an elevated yellow chair which constituted the throne of Ils Majesty, Emperor Jones. One of the native women stole forth, wrapped in a blanket. As she endeavored to escape, she met the white trailler, Harry Smithers who seemed to be acting in the capacity of a guard. AN ESCAPING WOMAN. He held a conversation with the woman who recounted to him her troubles. She neared the opened doorway and ran. He called to her to come back or else he would shoot but she ran but the more and laughingly returned to the audience chambers. Then he whistled and raked an alarm. There was an immediate response as "The Emperor Jones," stretching himself as though just recovering from a deep sleep, and with the yawning statement, "Who dares to disturb His Majesty" staggered into the chamber. He wore a military blue coat, red trousers, high taped tassel boots with gold encapettes and alignettes. AN ARMY REVOLVER Around his waist was strapped a holster, in which was a large army revolver. In his hand was a light hat, slightly turned at one side and as he leering looked at the white trader, he asked: "What do you want, Smithers?" The white man did not seem to think that Jones had given him a square deal. He told what he had done for him and broadly blinted that The Emperor Jones had been in jail in the States. Jones retorted that he (Smithers) had done time in jail. Smithers declared it was a lie, and warned the Emperor that an insurrection was browning and that already the insurgents were preparing to oust him from his throne A. PULLMAN PORTER. Jones did not believe it. He told how he had been a Pullman mariner in the States. 'Maybe I killed a man at a dice game when he worked loaded dice on me and maybe I didn't. Maybe I split a prison guard's head open with a shovel and escaped and maybe I didn't. And may be I'll kill you', he added as he made a movement towards him. 'You talk about my holding down this job of Emperor over these niggers for life. I'll not hold it for six months (Continued on Page Two) --- ARRIVAL OF SON. Rev. D. J. Bradford announces the arrival of a son into his home last Sunday morning—D. J. Bradford, Jr. Both mother and babe are doing well. Large, garage and repair shop with light and water. Apply to B. A. CEPHAS, 525 1-2 N. Second St. Miss Nellie Horston gave an entertainment at her home, 503 Norton Street in honor of Miss Ellen Gordon and Miss Ethel Thobbs of New York, Miss Catherine Lynah of Washington Lawyer Horston and Dr. Horston of Laitigh, N. C. and Mr. Butterworth of Cleveland, O. Those present or this city were Mrs. Amelia Herndon Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Croxton, Miss Hannah Williams and Miss Murian Fox. The evening was delightfully spent. --- FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES Misses Mary B. and Julia Jones, and Mattie Ruffa have returned from the North to open their respective schools. Mr. and Mrs. Wick Washington lost their little adopted baby, a few days ago. Miss Etta Roane has returned from the North. Mr. B. W. Holmes has gone to Bessex County to open his school. COLLORED CITIZENS MEET BIG BANKER. (Los Angeles Express' Oct. 4) A large delegation of colored citizens met at the Salt Lake station this morning to greet John Mitchell, Jr. president of the Mechanics Saving Bank of Richmond, Va. who is the only colored delegate to the American Banker Association convention here. Mr. Mitchell has been a member of the Bankers Association for 16 years and is well known by the heads of financial institutions throughout the country. He is also owner and editor of The Richmond Planet, a weekly paper which is widely read by both colored and white subscribers in the southern and eastern states. At present, Mr. Mitchell is the Republican candidate for governor of the state of Virginia, and to use his own words hopes to make a good showing in the fall when the election takes place but has no idea of being the next governor of Virginia, he cause his is not a Republican state. As an orator, Mr. Mitchell is considered in the class with the late Booker T. Washington and is as well respected by members of his race. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will present Mr. Mitchell this evening to the public at the A. M. B. Zion Church, corner of Pico and Paloma streets where he will deliver an address on "The Negro and His Finances." On Friday evening, the members of the Virginia and West Virginia clubs colored, will banquet Mr. Mitchell at Patroite Hall. Splendid musical programs have been arranged for both occasions to which the general public is invited. While in Los Angeles, Mr. Mitchell is the guest of Dr. J. A. Sommerville, Eighteenth and San Pedro streets. GREAT REVIVAL IN THE CITY. At the Second Baptist Church on Byrd Street. Between First and Second Streets. Richmond, Virginia. Beginning October 17th, continuing to 28th intimately conducted by Dr. Alexander Wilsonk the Worlds Evangelist and pastor of the 10th Street Baptist Church Washington. D. C. The man with a burning soul the greatest evangelist that the Negro race has produced and is winning more souls for Christ than any other man of his day. He will hurt Gospel Bombshell into the devils camp every night. All Richard is invited to hear this wonderful preacher. He will preach the following subjects. The Devil's Hog Killing; A Child Snoring Seven Times After Death; Prayer Meeting in Hell; The Hand Writing on the Wall; The Prodigial Son; Why St We Here Till We Die; Fast Asleep in a Storm. Meetings begin every evening 8:30 Everybody is invited and welcomed. REV. Z D. LEWIS. D. D. M. DEANE. Church Clerk. JOHN T. TAYLOR, Chairman Deacon Board. HAMPTON GETTING IN SHAPE (By Charles H. Williams.) Hampton, Va., Sept.—The first call for football practice at Hampton Institute on the opening day of school, brought out a big, enthusiastic squad, composed of new men, as most of last year's team was lost through graduation. The opening game of the season will be played with St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, of Lawrenceville, Va., on the Hampton gridiron on Saturday afternoon, October 8. Hampton's schedule follows Hampdon's schedule follows St. Paul at Hampton October 8. Shaw University in Raleigh Oct. 22. Petersburg at Hampton October 29. Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pa. November 6 Howard University at Hampton, November 12. Virginia Union in Rihmond Thanks giving Day, November 24. Gideon E. Smith, Hampton 10 and Michigan Agricultural College 16 has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a phonomenal record as a football player at M. A. C. and won the All-Western Tackle in 1915. He has also met with success as football coach at W. Va. Collegiate Institute and V. N. and L. I. Petersburg, Va. With the addition of Mr. Smith to the Hampton coaching staff great things are looked for this season. The big game of the season will be with Howard University on Hampton's campus. Saturday November 12. The Hampton-Heward games have been known for their great sportmanship and wonderful playing. Plans are being perpected to make this one of the greatest games ever played between two institutions. The local enthusiasts are looking forward already to the Hampton-Heward game. Resolutions Prepose Through Prole of Ku Kaux Activity. Chairman of House Rubes Committee to Spedg Inquiry Measure. Advocates of Investigation Will Be Asked to Explain Proposals. Leaders of Organization May Be Invited to Appear—Representative Ryan, of New York, Wants Income Tax Returns Probed. Congressional action to force the Ku Klux Klan to pay income taxes to the Federal government and punish any of its leaders found responsible for erroneous returns is demanded in a resolution introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York city. The resolution also provides for a sweeping investigation of the activities of the invisible empire and recommendations by the investigating committee for the prosecution. Charges that the proper tax returns have not been made in the "vast suma of monies" taken in by the organization; that it is un-American in spirit and that "as a necessary incident of its existence issues propaganda of religious bigotry and racial hatred" are made in the resolution. The text follows: "Whereas the press reports set for in that the Ku Klux Klan have organized a campaign against selected groups of American citizens reviving a tradition of recitative and cowardly violence and lawlessness; and CITES ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN "Whereas the said Ku Klux Klan, by the use of large and hunned hidden force of expert organizers, reached a financial position where it can undertake a $100,000 national advertising campaign; and "Whereas the said Ku Klux Klan, whose legal title is "Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Inc., have utilized great amounts of money to build palaces for their presiding officers; and "Whereas the income tax reports do not show the proper returns for the vast sums of money realized by this organization and makes no mention of the enormous profits derived from the sale of material and paraphernia; and "Whereas the said Ku Klux Klan is an organization that is an American in its spirit and as a necessary incident of its existence, issues propaganda of religious bigotry and racial hatred; PROVIDES FOR COMMITTEE "Therefore, be it Resolved. That a committee be appointed by this body to investigate the activities of the Knights of Ku Klux Klan and to recommend, if necessary, after such investigation the proper disciplinary action. "Resolved further. That the necessary action be taken by the House of Representatives of the United States of America to order an examination of the financial condition of the said knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., in order that just and proper returns be filed with the collector of internal revenue in the proper district and that the true and just amount of taxes be paid; and that the proper disciplinary action be taken against the individual a responsible for making out the erroneous returns." MADE THOROUGH INQUIRY Mr. Ryan said the introduction of his resolution followed a "thorough and complete investigation" he had made of the "activities and workings of the Ku Klux Klan. (Washington, D. C., Post.) HARDING RECEIVES PETITION. 50,000 Colored Stock Release of Hone Riesta. A petition signed by 50,000 persons asking for executive clemency for the 61 Negro members of the Twenty-fourth infantry who are in the Leesonworth prison as a result of the rioting in Houston Texas in 1917 was presented to President Harding yesterday by a delegation of Negroes headed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Johnson in presenting the petition made a plea for pardon for the prisoners on the ground of their previous military record, the "providence of local animosity," which led up to the rioting, and the heavy punishment already given enlisted men of the regiment, nineteen of whom were hanged. The delegation also informed the President the association for Advancement of Colored People was grilled that the government was making a study of the Ku Klux Klan activist. (Washington Post) (Washington, D. , Post.) PRICE, FIVE CENTS HOWARD OFFERS ADVANCED TRAINING IN SOCIAL EXGENE. Washington, D. C.,—By right of location, spirit of progressiveness and its advanced standards the Howard University of Washington, D. C., is truly designated and regarded as "the national university for the education of colored youth." The latest innovation undertaken by this institution of learning have plan looking to the establishment of a school of public health and hygiene. In taking this advanced step, the Howard University is keeping pace with the few great American universities which have but recently instituted such departments. Aside from the technical knowledge gained by those who study in a school of public health, the high altitudic motives which dominate such a forward-looking movement will not be lost sight of. For several years Howard University has contemplated this stop and now the beginning of the movement has been launched. The University regards itself fortunate in having received the services of Dr. Algernon R. Jackson, who will become professor of public health and hygiene in the school of Medicine at the beginning of the term October 1, 1921. Dr. Jackson comes to the University with a wealth of experience in organization, public health and sociological matters. He was formerly surgeon in-chief and superintendent of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia and has been a contributor to medical and sociological literature. He brings to his new work enthusiasm and a broad love for humanity without which such a move ment could not succeed. Just as all Americans are awakening to the need of physicians and nurses being trained in sanitary science, the colored American is also taking his health problem seriously and desires to make his contribution to national health. More colored doctors and nurses must be trained, and it is to meet this need that the Howard University has set out to do a work of national scope. --- HOWARDS FOOTBALL TEAM DEVELOPMENTS GROUP --- Washington D. C.—Coach W. E. Morrison is still padding the forward Football squad that the rigorous program of training which he started two weeks ago. The daily workouts and scrimmages have not thus far accompanied worthy substitutes for the players on the squad last season by last year's graduates. It is daily evident that the loss of such men as Lawrence Hurt, Downing, Nuruo and others is seriously felt and will mark the performance, of the squad in future action. Every effort has been put forth to create out of green material, which handlecies the program of the team at present, a full team capable of putting into play the system inaugurated last year. Team work and not individual "stars" is the watchword of the squad. The daily workouts bring certain rewards but do not reach yet that stage of achievement which every coach requires and expects of his men. There are now about forty九 candidates on the field which are the days go on will be appreciably reduced. The extreme warm weather no doubt plays its part in the slowness with which the team works into condition and grips the system of play. To date Coach Morrison has been unable to select even a prospective first or second team. The Freshman football squads will be placed on the field next week. From the applications submitted and looking over the prospective candidates, Howard is assured of not only a large field from which to draw a team but excellent material for that squad. The Freshmen team hopes to play Manassas Institute, Manassas, Va., Storer College, Maupitas, Ferry, W. Va.; Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; and the local High Schools, Dunbar and Ava strong. --- OFFICER ASSOCIATION Richmond, Va. Oct. 10—The 6th Annual meeting of the Officers Association will be held in the city of Petersburg, Va., on Thanksgiving, Day at which time all Ex-Commissioned Officers of the State Militia, National Guard, Spanish War, and of the late World War of all the States are expected to be present. At this meeting an effort will be made to form a National Association of all Negro Officers of all the States who have seen service State or National. Field, Staff and Line Officers of what ever branch of service, throughout the country will address, Capt. W. H. Anderson, St. Luke Bank Building, Richmond, Va. established Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr., at 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR. all communications intended for publication could be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday, entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia as second-class matter. Some people like to pay their debts and some other people dislike so to do. Cologed folks are getting together, although they have had a hard time do- ing it. There is always to be found a vast majority of the colored folks who will try to do right. Some people labor harder begging than they would have to do making an ordinary living. Some people believe that the white Republican ticket will be elected. Some others believe that it won't. When a person learns to be happy, that person will have learned to make other people happy. --- The Kui Klux Klan started out injuring Negross and ended with injuring white folks. Arriving in Heaven will be all right. Arriving in the other place will be all wrong. The moving picture business is profitable in some places and unprofitable in some others. Death is easy in this world to life in this same place. Still people prefer the latter to the former. A colored person, who is straight forward and honest may have a hard time of R, but he can get work to do. As a person grows older, the days and nights pass swiftly and before you know it old age is "knocking at the door." Some people labor harder to avoid work, than they would, be requested to do, by performing the tasks assigned to them. People, who walk to cometories on top of the ground object to being carried there to be placed under the ground. The Bible is a very popular book. Many people who like to read its pages think to observe and practice its precepts. People who spoil their children to the extent of yielding to their slightest wishes and fancies are these childrens own words enmen. People who are not ready to die will find that they can put on their "cloak of preparedness" quickly when Death oaks for them. Men, who worry do not live long. Women who worry live longer than the men who do the same thing. Many people live in their own hollows and valleys and they make no effort to see what the outside world is doing. Observing the teachings of the Bible will cause you to have a hard time, but it will lead you to ultimate happiness. When one force of train men get off another act take their places. So it is in life. When one man dies a substitute is found who by experience loans to fill the job lot vacant. It is amusing to see some women pulling down their short skirts to hide their limbs, when they put them on to show the same extremities. ```markdown ``` Some people are all frivolity, and some other people are all solemnity. A mixture of the two will make an ideal individual. "Fatty" Arbuckle had "the time of his life" in San Francisco and now San Francisco is having the time of its life to convict him. As a rule, busy professional people have not time or inclination to pay for and read colored, journals, busy "everyday" people do. The "baseball fans" have had the control of the stage this week and thousands of colored people are as interested in the world's series as the white folks. A good, conscientious woman is a God-sent blessing to any man, but God help the man, who has secured the lifetime companionship of one of the other kind. The Democratic managers are claiming that Virginia will go democratic this year by about sixty thousand. As the objection has been usually taking place after the polls close, we see no reason to doubt their statement. The men who do the counting ought to know. --- Make friends with the white folks. We need their sympathy and help right through here now. There are of course some white folks who will not make friends with anybody, but our white friends can either control them or negative their influence. Col. Henry W. Anderson is having the time of his life explaining how a Republican Party, believing in the civil and political equality of the Negro can go operating in Virginia upon a platform denouncing the civil and political equality of this same class of people. --- The trouble with some people is that they are always seeking to ride in a wagon pushed pulled or shoved by some other people. They call this "getting by," but they are really sowing the seed of decay in their own bodies and making weaklings of themselves without knowing it. --- Nations cannot build up huge war machines without inviting war. Men trained in war for years and years with no opportunity to test out their engines of destruction will eventually welcome a conflict, which will produce rivers of misery and seas of blood. RADICAL STEPS AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN It is now being urged upon the government at Washington that radical steps be taken against the Ku Klux Klan. Smith is a step essentially necessary although it will confer attention upon the lawless conditions now in evidence all over the country and it may result in dramatic steps to correct them. The nation has "someraid" on THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA to speak over the whiskey question and "stone blind" over existing evils of lawlessness, which threaten the life of the government itself. Resorting to extreme unreasoning measures, in dealing with current evils has always resulted in producing conditions worse than the evils which they were intended to eliminate. When men disguised in a uniform which makes the identity of the individual committing a crime impossible, boldly parade the streets of a city and march along the roads of a country village threatening citizens and substituting their arbitrary authority for the law itself the time has come for summary action by the lawful authorities themselves. The dangerous wounding of a sheriff in a Texas village by man of this type and character, whose identity is as yet unknown and who have not been surrendered to the constituted authorities by the members of the Ku Klux Klan emphasizes the fact that the evil in the organization supercedes and nullifies the good in this cath o bound organization of the invisible empire. --- 'A WORD TO THE WISH' The office of President of the United States is surrounded by a halo of respect in the mind of the average citizen and for this reason, if for no other colored leaders should be careful in the use of their language in discussing the acts and policies of its occupant. We may resent bitterly the attitude and pronouncements emanating from the White House or approved by the Chief Executive of the nation but it will be well to use sober, conservative language in dealing with this condition. To fail to observe this rule of conduct will do more harm than good. It will cause us to lose friends, where we are anxiously desirous of making them. We are endeavoring to secure the support and sympathy of right-thinking people everywhere in our continuing struggle for manhood rights. To this end, we would recommend the use of temperate language in dealing with the present embarrassing situation. RATES OPTIONNE FOR ALPHA PHI ALPHA CONVENTION. Will Be Largest Meeting of Negro College Men Ever Held. . Washington, D. C. —Word has just come to the National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Norman L. McGhee, from the Chairman of the Railroad Passonger Associations of the country that a reduction of one and one-half furlon on the Certificate plan will apply for members attending the 14th annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held at Baltimore, Maryland, December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1921 and also for dependent members of their families. Ever since the establishment in 1906 of the Alpha Phi Alpha the first Negro college fraternity to be organized the college fraternity idea among Negro college students has rapidly spread until there are now seven national Negro college fraternities and three sororities. From the mother chapter organized at Cornell University by a group of Negro male students, the Alpha Phi Alpha has spread until it now has thirty-five chapters located at the various colleges and universities of the United States, numbering among them such institutions, as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, the Universities of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh Illinois; Chicago, Ohio; Kansas; California; Howard; Lincoln, Wilberforce, Virginia Union; and Moharry Medical College. It has now a membership of 200 of whom 1200 are prominent graduate and honorary members and 99 under-graduate members. Among the prominent graduate and honorary members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are Hon. William H. Lewis, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bots, Hon. Robert L. Vann, Mr. Clarence Cameron White; Mr. E. C. Brown, Blush op John Hurst, Dr. J. E. Moorland, Hon. James A. Cobb, Dr. George Wm. Cook, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Hon. William C. Matthews, Dr. George E. Cannon, Mr. William Stanley Braithwaite, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Dr. William A. Warfield, Dr. Marche F. Wheatland Dr. S. L. Carson, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Dr. E. D. Williston, Mr. A. L. Jackson; Dr. E. P. Roberts; Dr. J. T. Cotton; Dr. W. S. Scarbrough and Dean D. O. W. Holmes. The rate reduction to the 14th annual convention of the Alpha Phil Alpha upon the certificate plan as granted provide that tickets at the regular oneway adult fare for the going journey be obtained on any date from December 23rd to 29th, inclusive. Request is made for a certificate when ticket is purchased. Such certificate is presented upon arrival at the meeting to General Secretary Norman L. McMice for endorsement. Return tickets may be purchased when certificate is duly validated on any day up to and including January 4th, thus allowing ample time for all members of the Fraternity and their friends to enjoy a wifth to Baltimore and to Washington, the National Capital. Probably the largest delegation of Negro college men enter to hold a meeting will come to Baltimore and attend this convention as there are within a radius of 200 miles some twelve hundred miles. Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity located in the various eastern cities and colleges. X. W. C. A. NOT. The Estempo Corp rendered a most excellent program at the Vesper hour on last Sunday. Select readings, instrumental and vocal solos were among the special features. Miss Eva Harris presided. At the meeting of the Religious Education Committee held on Friday evening October 7th the program for Vespers for October and November was outlined. Special services will be arranged for World Fellowship Week, November 13—19. Rev. M. F. Gregory, pastor of Hoolam Temple A. M. E. Zion church will be the speaker at vespers on Sunday, Oct. 16th. Jubilee songs will be led by the Misses Johnson. Other musical numbers will be readered. The general membership meeting on Tuesday evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Lucy Crawley led the devotions. After the roll call the names of members joining in the past quarter were read by Mrs. Crawley. Miss A. M. D. Patterson, Chairman of the Branch reported the various activities of the Association. This closed the business meeting. The Girl Reserves presented an interesting program that made the old folks "pit up, and take note." The branch secretary, Miss L. H. McFall made a short address on "Membership—its Requirements: The Member's Responsibilities." Light refreshments were served by the Hospitality Committee after which games led by Miss A. L. Walker, Girls Work Secretary were played by Old and young. Registration for classes will begin on October 15th. The Choral Club will meet at the "T" on Fride evening, October 14th at 8:30 o'clock. HAMPTON DEFEATS ST. PAUL. (By Charles H. Williams.) Hampton, Va., October.—The Hampton Institute football eleven defeated the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, 25 to 2, in the first game of the season, played on Hampton's gold from on Saturday, October 8. The St. Paul team this year is said to be the best that has ever represented that school. A big delegation came from Lawrenceville to see their team surprise the Hampton eleven and its supporters. The two points made by the visitors came at the beginning of the game, when the Hampton eleven made three successive fumbles, the last in an attempt to kick from behind the goal line. The St. Paul aggregation was wild with joy, but its was of short duration. At no other time during the game were the Hamptonians in danger. The Hampton team, although composed mostly of new material, did some effective playing. The back fields of both teams apparently found it difficult to handle the pligskin and fumbles were frequently made. The big game of the season at Hampton will be played with Howard University on November 12. Great rivalry has long existed between these two teams. Summary: Score. Hampton 25, St. Paul 2. Referee, Taylor, Newport News Y. M. C. A. Umpire L. T. Pinn Poorsburg, Linesman C. P. Hatebett, Hampton. CHICAGO NOTES Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis Mo. National Grand Master of A. U. K. and D. of A., left the city after spending several days here conferring with members of The Building Committee for the east in interest of the organization. Mrs. M. E. Britton, 2950 S. Dearborn street has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where she attended the encampment of The National Grand Army. Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy Young, of St. Paul, Minn., made a flying trip to the city during the week and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hargrow in their new home at 4311 Prairie Avenue. M. T. Bailey, President the Bailey Realty Co., and Manager The Milton Agency. 3638 S. State street, was in Milwaukee, Wis. during the week on business. After an absence of twenty years, Wm. Davish of Portland (Oregon visited the city a few days ago. Mr. Davish was formerly a citizen of Chicago. Mrs. Eugene Davis of Fortworth, Texas has returned to her home after spending six pleasant weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J Texada 3641 Grand Boulevard. The Baxter Sisters of Lake Forest Illinois have moved into their future homestead at 429 E. 48th Place where they are much pleased. Mrs. Annie Davis has returned to her home at Memphis Tenn., after a visit with friends in St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich., as well as being in attendance of the session of the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Davis was the guest of Mrs. Lulu Dickerson 471 E. 31st a cousin while here. Misses Irma Cleatham Amoella and Nancy Kosifo, Mozers, Clarence Haack Omunde Rhodes and Jessus Renjamin motored to Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday and spent the day as the guest of Miss Ethel Merritt, 473 Seventh street. Mecdames Onie Goings, Flora Spinston and Sarah Bratton were seen in Milwaukee during the week looking over the sites for sales, many making extensive purchases. FUL/TON NOTES. Our Sunday School is seemingly to be taking on now life since the closing of the vacation period. Much credit is due to be given to Mr. John Foster and Miss Alma Logan, the Superintendents of the School. Rev. F. W. Black, preached a wonderful sermon at 11:30 A. M. Every one present seemed to express their joy in one way or the other. Rev. Black is an exceptional good preacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. On the rostrum were Rows. Jefferson, Chapel, and S. L. Bush of Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. Cobbs had to leave in order to be at the Fountain Baptist Church to preach the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth James Price a member of good standing of the said church one who was held in the highest esteem by the well thinking people of Church Hill and Fulton. Church meeting on the 17th inst. All the members are asked to be present. Nathaniel Yates Church Clerk. Rev. C. A. Cobbs pastor Monday, November 7th, the pastor. Rev. Cobbs will lecture at 2 P. M. using as his subject: "Green Applay." We were glad to have our mids again Mrs. Susie Helmes, who has been spending her vacation in New York City. Her husband also worshipped with us. 8:30 P. M. the Bussell Beneficial club No. 1 of Richmond and their Auxiliary hold their anniversary service at Calvary. We are glad to have them at all times. 3:30 P. M. the communion services at the Rising Mt. Zilda Baptist church were well attended the Lord's Supper was administered by Rev. Simms, assisted by Rev. J. Brown. We were very glad to have a large representative of the Deacon Brethren of the 4th and Calvary Baptist. Churches, United we stand, divided we fall. Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. the communion services will be held at the Union Level Baptist church. Come one and all and have a great time in praising the Lord. Rev. Cobbs left Richmond Monday, the 19th inst., enroute to Washington to accompany his mother, Mrs. Mary W. Cobbs back home. He stopped over at Fredericksburg, Va., to preach to the Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem. He was royally entertained by the good people of the city. He preached at Shiloh, Baptist Church (Old Site) using as his subject, "When the Chief Shepherd Shall Appear, He shall Give You a Crown that Fadeh Not Away." Rev. Cobbs is an excellent Gospel preacher. The anniversary services of the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist church, Henrico County, Va. will begin Monday night October 12th and last until the following Wednesday night at which time a grand reception will be given in honor of their beloved pastor, Rev. W. L. Tuck. A man worthy of the honor he stowed upon him. The funeral services of Sister Robeena White, the wife of Deacon Herbert White of the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist church were held at the church Friday the 7th inst. She was a good Christian woman. Rev. Simas officiated. (Continued from First Page.) Longer,' He brought his feet booted and spurred together with a click as he made a military salute. 'I'm ready to resign now. I have salted down the long greens. I've stolen enough to take care of me. WHITE FOLKS AND STEALING. 'White folks know how to steal. They know when they steal a little it lands (them in jail). When they steal all, they are honored and sent to high places.' But this white man Smithers was persistent. He continued to warn 'The Emperor Jones' insulting him and making him so angry that he whirled the white man around just as though he was a child. When he made a movement to draw his revolver Emperor Jones was upon him in an insta- THREATENED TO KILL HIM That long army revolver brought Smithers quickly to terms and he apologized. Then came the solemn beat of a drum in the distance. He declared that this was the war move of the insurgent blacks, who were bont upon killing the Emperor Jones. Then came a tragic happening. Jones declared that the niggers were down in the fields laying out filled with rum. "I'll bring them here." He grabbed a large dinner bell and rang it. There was no response. He rang it again and still there was no response. Smithers laughed at him derisively. "They'll never get me," exclaimed The Emperor Jones. Do you think I am a fool? I've prepared for this. These niggers do not believe a lead bullet can kill me. I have five bullets in this gun—and one of them is a silver bullet. THE SILVER BULLET "These niggers will never work on me alive. This silver bullet is for me. He tapped the gun 'broke' it and pulled out the silver bullet and gazed upon it with admiring eyes. Smithers reached for it, but Jones moved him away. 'What about that forest?' These men have it guarded. You'll never get through it at night. I've tried it. It gives me a creepy feeling. 'Do you think I am a fool?' was the response. 'I know every footfall in it and I've buried himself in that I can fit it up when I want it.' JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Big Double Circus Has Vast Program Rinning Brothers, and Barnum and Bailey To Present Scores of Entirely New Features The announcement that the far-famed Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Combined Shows are to exhibit at Richmond, Tuesday October 18th, has aroused no end of interest. It would seem as though practically all the youngsters and grown-ups in this section were planning to attend. Twice each day for almost two months New York's great Madison Square Garden was packed with those who thronged to see this biggest program in circus history. They sawcourses of the jungle's most forcible beasts subjugated to such a degree, that these beautiful animals leaped to and rode on the backs of elephants and horses, jumped through hoops of fire, opened their mouths that their men and women trainers might lay their heads and hands inside them, or leaped from pedestal to pedestal like trained dogs. And video marvelous dumb actors are all on tour with the great double circus. The four immense steel arenas in which they perform are set up in the manmoth main tent. There is no additional charge—everything is on the one program. And by "everything" is meant not only the wild animal displays; but the entire circus. More than 600 men and women embracing the world's foremost arctic stars take part. There are almost 100 clowns. Aside from the forcible beasts, the program includes thirty trainers elephants. Troupes of camels perform in the rings. There are two companies of trained scals, many dogs bears, monkeys, plugs and pigeons. Fully seventy trained horses and Shelters are presented. It is the biggest circus program the world has ever seen, given under the largest tent and in connection, is the famous combined Ringling Brothers and Bannum and Bailey managerie. EDGAR ALLAN POR. The Kowono Ind. Dispatch of the 2nd in's publishes the following as a post- humous poem of Edgar Alan Poe. It is accompanied by a circumstantial account of its discovery on a flyleaf of a book in an old tavern near Rich- mond, Va., and is declared to be undoubtedly a genuine poem of the errant author, written in youth. Its senti- ment, melody and construction are in finitely more. in the manner of Poe than anything of similar purport pu- lished since his death: LEONAINIE. Leonainie—angels named her, And they took the light Of the laughing stars and framed, her In a smile of white; And they made her hair of bloomy Midnight, and her eyes of bloomy Moonshine, and they brought her to me In a solemn night. In a solemn night of summer, When my heart of gloom Blossomed up to greet the comer Like a rose in bloom; All forebodings that distressed me I forgot as joy caressed me— (Lying joy that caught and pressed me In the arms of doom)! Yet, I. listening, heard her whisper: 'Songs are only sung Here below that they may grieve you— Tales are told you to deceive you— So must Leoninic leave you While her love is young." Then God smiled and it was morning Matchless and supreme; Heaven's glory seemed adorning Earth with its esteem; Every heart but mine seemed gifted With the voice of prayer and lifted Where my Leoninic drifted From me like a dream. FARMVILLE NEWS LETTER FARMVILLE, VA., October 12—Mr. Paul Reid has returned from a pleasant visit with Richmond friends Sunday, October 2. Rev. Jacob Randolph baptized fourteen converts at Race Street Church. Misses Arnetha Branch, Elaine White and Bertha Haighs are attending Lynchburg Seminary. Mrs. Mattie Brooks has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Roanoke. We are all glad to know Mrs. Ida Allen is getting on nicely and wish for her a speedy recovery. The Art Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Elberta D. Anderson, South Main Street. The Women's Council met at the home of Mrs. Fanny Griggs Thursday. Rev. P. A. Price was a welcome visitor and informed us of the crowded condition of the public school. More seats will be necessary to accommodate the large number of children. Parents were also urged to visit the school. Mrs. George Miles has been ill for the past two weeks but is better now Mr. and Mrs. Lee Balley of Lynch burg are at the home of Mrs. Amanda Branch for a few weeks. Dr. Willis Pettis of Richmond was here last Wednesday. Mrs. Innis Woodson of Prospect was successfully operated on at Dr. Hardy's Hospital. Monday, October 8 a minstrel show was given at Ely Street Hall by Mrs. Alberta Reid. The show was fine and a large crowd attended. FARMS IN MICHIGAN Make Ideal Homes Where You Will Enjoy Splendid Schools No Segregation No Lynching Good Roads Civil and Political Rights Peace and Plenty Michigan Wants You We have Ten Thousand Acres of excellent, new, hardwood, farming lands for you. Tool to WIN THE DOLLARS PER ACRE in parcels of forty acres or more. Eighty acres makes an ideal Farm Home. These lands will be allotted to applicants. All land guaranteed as represented. Peaches, pears, plums, apples, berries and small fruits, melons, and all kinds of garden produce is raised husbandly. Fowl, plugs, sheep and livestock thrive For further information apply to: MICHIGAN LAND AND HOMESTEAD COMPANY 325 Broadway Market Building DETROIT - MICHIGAN Fill out and mail this blank today. Michigan Land & Homestead Co., 325 Broadway Market Blg., Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen: Please contact my address full particulars about my Michigan Farming Lands proposition. It is understood that I incur no liability in making this application. Name. P. O. Address. State. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equ Court of the City of Richmond, third day of October 1921. BEULAH JACKSON, .....Plain against (In Chancery FRANK JACKSON, .....Defends The object of this suit is to obtain divcove, from the bonds of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant the grounds of desertion for more than three (3) years and affidavit have been made and filed that the defendant Frank Jackson is not a resident of State of Virginia it is order that appear here within ten days after a publication of this order to do we may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy: Tester: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk GILES B. JACKSON, p. q. 511 N. Second Street. Head—a letter of thanks In answering our advertisers plea mention that you saw it in Planet. 'SWEET DADDY IT'S YO I LOVE." "WHEN I WAS A PICK A MAMMY'S KNEE." On Piano Rolls and Records. your dealer or send money order 60 cents to Publisher. WATKINS AND FURE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO 2169 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C When You Catch COLD COUGH just fall back on Old Reliable JEFFRIES No1 COUGH MIXTURE Excellent for CROUP, SO THROAT and WEAK LUNGS, GUARANTEED. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORE 35c-65c-31.20 THOS. TABB JEFFRIES LABORATORIES Richmond, Vir $12.05 GOODYEAR RAINC FREE! GOODYEAR MFG. CO., 29 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, is making an offer to send a some raincoat free to one pers each locality who will show an commend it to friends. If you one, write today. $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAD Richmond, Va. Sept. 28 1 This is to certify that I have coived from John Mitchell, Jr., Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Bishops, N. A.; S. A. A.; A. and A. ($150.00) One Hu- and fifty dollars in payment of death claim of Brother Walter who was a member of Empire No. 37 of Norfolk, Va. Bigned: For J. A. BROWN. Benefited: THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Governor Theodore Nash, of Portsmouth, Lieutenant-Governor J. T. Newsome, of Newport News, Attorney-General Thomas E. Jackson, of Staunton, Treasurer F. V. Bacchus, of Lynchburg, Secretary of the Commonwealth Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Supt. of Public Instruction J. L. Reed of Roanoke, Corporation Commissioner A. T. Brickhouse, of Exmore, Commissioner of Agriculture ATTY. NEWSOME (Continued from First Page) elect or defeat the candidates of the two white parties in Virginia, will the Editor please explain to his readers why, in such case he should not hold to his own ideas and principles, since he can thereby preserve his self-respect without doing anyone any harm just as by voting with one of the parties he can do no one any good? It seems to me that the Editor is covering up considerable thought in his lengthy editorial by a multitude of words and fine rhetoric. The Editor has not answered any of the questions propounded in my last letter to wilt:— 1. Shall we vote the Democratic ticket? 2. Shall we vote for the ticket named in Norfolk in a hull from which Negroes were excluded? 3. Shall we vote the Republican ticket named in Richmond, which excluded no man or woman on account of color? What Shall We Do? RACIAL SOLIDARITY BEST COURSE He goes on rather to argue that I assume that racial solidarity is the best course to be pursued by the Negroes at this time in Virginia, and he argues we might, as individuals, vote the Democratic ticket, and by the same token we might vote the Lilly White ticket, and he even permits his readers to vote the Colored Republican ticket, provided J. R. Polard, John Mitchell, Jr., J. Thomas Newsome, Dr. Scott, Dr. Jones; Capt. Brown; Mr. North and of course Mrs. Maggile L. Walker have achieved anything political in thirty years. Before going further, I must pause to ask: what has Editor Young accomplished during these years and what Dr. Somerville in things political? But all of this is besides the question; for it has been impossible for the gentlemen named by the Journal and Guide or any other Colored man in Virginia, to achieve anything political owing to the elimination of the Negro by Constitutional amendments and political legerdemain thrust upon the people by the Democratic Party aided and abetted by the very Lily Whites for whom we are now advised to vote, by the Journal and Guide and the Vigil PERSONAL SACRIFICES MADE Few of the men named by the Journal and Guide have been actually engaged in politics for years and years, but there are those among them who have made places for themselves of prominence among their fellow men of education property and character equals in every respect of the candidates on the Lily White ticket. And I happen to know that the honor of making personal sacrifices by being nominated for office to which none will be elected came to most of the men and to Mrs. Walker absolutely unsought, and know that it would have been the pleasure of the five him dred and ninety-eight, delegates that attended the mass Convention in Richmond on Labor Day to have nominated the distinguished Editor of the Journal and Guide, for any office he might have desired to stand for had he not already made known through the public press and by telegram that his business engagements and his doubt as to the wisdom of nominating a full ticket prevented such a result. I wish to emphasize the fact that it will do no good in this discussion to attempt to bolster the men and woman who have been placed upon the ticket and who are leading this movement, nor is it just and fair, to impress their motives. It has always been difficult for me to understand how a high-minded, clear hearted citizen can attribute motives to others without concrete proof. PLEA FOR EXPEDIENCY I never can endorse the Editor's plea for expediency when a vital principle is involved. I quote from the Republican platform this doctrine on which we have our hope for the suffrage of the Colored Electorate, "No more expediency however urgent the call for its exercise should be permitted to destroy the fundamental principles of the party." Finally, I will not take the time to comment upon the Editor's suggestion that we divide our vote between the Democratic Party and the Lilly White so called Republican Party; for it is an impossible for a non-supporting Negro in Virginia to be a Democrat. in principle, so it is for a Lily White Rx-Democrat to be a Republican in this state except for office or revenue. FAVOR RACE VOTING AS UNIT The Journal and Guide close its editors' with the following question. We should like to ask him (J. Thomas New some) if he is earnest and sincerely in favor of the race voting as a unit in the future? My answer is that, I am sincerely and unqualifiedly in favor of the Negro voting the Republican ticket as a unit this year and next year and continually as long as there is hope that the party of Lincoln, Douglas and Grant may return to its ancient tradition and landmark. And if it turns out that the party has finally departed from its fundamental principles then it is my sincere desire and earnest prayer to God that the Negro may still maintain an organization as a unit and proclaim to all the world the doctrine of political and civil equality of all men before the law irrespective of race, creed, color, or condition. Men and Women to sell gold eyed, selfthreading needles. Blind can thread them quick. Sales in every home. Pay $3 to $5 a day; no experience required; sample and particulars 10 cents. Manufacturers of Bloom of Youth Beautifying Products. Address Bloom of Youth Laboratories, Box 91, Jamaica, N. Y. IS YOUR HAIR S AIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and viry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should not at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It mitigates not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a Shift. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands, will do the same for you, I also teach my Spet. by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations and request a SIX NETAL NAIL TREATMENT, visit my Hair Grower or Preserve Oil, with full instructions how to do the same, for only $1.10. One oral treatment will cancure you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. PHOTOS—We Offer you the Late More Money to Figure than you Attention Paid to Children to Quote You Please e View ENLARGING AND COPTING FROM GEORGE O. BRO PHOTOS—We Offer you the Latest and Most artistic Photos at More Monuments Figure than you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Prices on Interior and Interior View Work. ENLARGING AND COPTING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALIZE GEORGE O. BROWN, Photographer 608 NORTH SECOND SERIES MICMOND, VIRGINIA Beautiful ```markdown ``` Beautiful Woodland Cemetery ELEVEN BLOCKS FROM FIFTH STREET VIADUCT BUY NOW. WOODLAND CEMETERY CORPORATION John Mitchell, Jr., President D. P. Bragg, Secretary Help Wanted Dept. 605 NORTH NORD THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FOR LEASE OR RENT. Furnished or unfurnished, the newly converted hotel building, Corner Bay and Amherst street on trolley lines and within five minutes walk of Union Station. Good opportunity for experienced hotel man. For particulars see or write. HAMETIC CORPORATION, 218 St. Philip Street, Charleston, S. C. SPECIAL OFFER CONTINUED BEST OF WHITE OAK LEATHER. First Class Guaranteed Workmanship HALF SOLE ($1.00) ONE DOLLAR Premium Punch Card Given All Customers. Good for free half sole and hoelling, or a Gold Handle Umbrella. Take your choice. NEWMAN'S SHOE REPAIRING 515 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Phone Mad. 2374—W --- Read The Planet and keep informed as to what our Race is doing in world and domestic affairs Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Beaut. RD, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE PLANET Umbrella Coupons GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Quality Hair Pomade QUALITY HAIR POMADE contains properties which will rid the scalp of Dandruff, Disease and Tetter. You do not need a temple grower, tetter, salve or anything else when you use Quality Pomade. It does all the work. One box will convince you that it is the fastest grower on the market. It will improve the grade of the hair and give it a natural wave. Fine for growing children's hair. If your Druggist or Hair Dresser cannot supply you, order direct. Two sizes 50c and 35c. Postage 5c extra. Agents Wanted. Good Boy. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE! When you can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making, comfort giving Furniture and Rugs—and don't fail to ask our salesmen about our Banking Plan, which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1899. ADAMS AND BROAD SEAMSTRESS WANTED SHIRT AND SHIRTWAIST MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT GOOD SALARY. 1001 E. PINE ST. PHONE 290-J Florence, S. C. J. W. TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. PHONE, MADISON 1037 The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry, and Wiry Try— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER with caring Hair, Dain druff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best in remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also Restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price Scott by Mall, 500, S. D. LYONS, Gun, Agt. 316 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. (106 extra for postage) AMERICAN OLYMPIC Half Grower, 1 Quartile Oil, 1 Bamometer, 1 Pig Quan and Directions for Rolling $2.09 50 cents extra for postage. $6.00 sent to this office place The Planet in your home THREE JUVENILE BANDS OF CALANTHE Any Child of good health can join. Ages from 30 months to 15 years. Matrons wanted to organize new Bands. Special Joining Fee. For partlculars write. MRS ANNA TAYLOR 130 W Hill St. Dulwich D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Residence. 610 N. First St.—Shop in Rear—Phone, Randolph 216b Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work & Specialty. PAUL L. DONALDSON Automobile Delivery CARS FOR HIRE AT $3 PER HOUR OR BY THE TRIP. MARRIAGES AND ENTERTAINMENTS ARE SPECIALITES. JUST CALL RANDOLPH 171, DAY/OR NIGHT. 400 EAST CLAY STREET RICHMOND, VA. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY. 200 M. M. BROWN Kichmond, Virginia Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday manual Litt- ature, Music, Bibles, Books, Mt. Everything for Church and School. The Management asks your Patronage—Thirty group experts, in Professional and Expert Service—We Supply Sunday School Literature and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to Michigan American Bapt. Publication Society—National Bapt. Publishing Board ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertainments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles and Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Funeral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. Press Manager—Man On Duty All Night—Production No. ROANOKE NEWS / “ROANOKE, VA., Octobor 11.-—' Tho anniversary service of St. Pauls Memoria! M. 1. Church is en this week. Rev. James S$, Hatcher B. | D. preached Sunday evening. At night ho preached at Mt. Zion, AM, B. Chureh, The offering of the day from (ho tithing band was: $51.42; from the public $33.32, Making a total for the day of $81.74 Miss Daniels of Tenth Avenue. N. HK, left Sunday, Oct»ber 10 for New York, where she will remain during the Winter. ' Mrs, Bessio Mason and litte | daughter, of ‘Tenth Avenue have re turned from Philadetpiia where they spent three months with her sister. Sho reports a pleasant stay. Mr. J.) P. Brown, of | Seventh! Avenue is situated in an uptodate yestaurant on the vorner of Sixth. Avenue and Gainsboro, prepared to satisfy your appetile. Mrs. Brown his madamo will serve you with the daintiost homo cooking. Neat servico guarantood — At Ceies’ old stand Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neoley 224; Soventh Avenue, has returned to tho} city after sponding sovoral days tn. Cekimbus, Detroit, Buffalo and Nia gara Falls. Mr. W. R. Simms 317 Ninth Ave nue N. W,1 has just returned from Pittsburgh and Washington where ho; enjoyed quite x ploasant trip during his vaeation. Mr. Addison Young of 801 Norfolk Avenue, S. W. is indlsposeq with a bad leg. Mr. Marshall Calloway of Ninth Ayonue N. W. is quite judisposed at his home this week. | Mr. Benjamin Kestler of East Roanoke had a narrow escape from a serious accident when his horso | and wagon fell over a five foot em Dbankment on Wells Alley. The wagon was broken. ‘Mr. G. R.: Montgomery, assistant clerk in Community Cafe left Tues: day morning for Anniston, Ala. and other points South, visiting his relatives. Mmo. G1 I, Walker, proprietor Community Cafo left Tuesday morn! ing for Winston Satem, N. C. at tonding the Colored Fair and visiting: relatives accompanied by her cousin ue Minnie Jones of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, John Brown of Ninth Avenue N. W. returned Monday after an absenco from the city several weeks accompanied by her only daughter, Miss Helen, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Philpot ueturned from their trip to Plainfield N. J. and Scranton, Pa. At Scranton he was the guest of i's brother, Rev. J, Bdwara Philpet and at Plainfield they were the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rev,+ Jones, Mr. J. Walker Scott, Jr. left for Washington, Ds C. where he wil onter Howard University. ‘This is hiis second team. Mr. Alonan D. and Miss Beulah M. Harth loft for Orangeburg S. 1 where they will attend the Clafiin University. Vite Gaynelio Brown left for Rogersville, Tenn, where sho will resume ker studios at Swift Memorial College. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jones have returned form a ten days trip te Cleveland, Ohio where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dante! Dennis, of Maiford, Vx. mmounce the marriage of their daiightes Mozolle, do Mr. A. C. Blood Saturday, October 22, 192t at sy PD. M.. Redford, Var Dr. T. J.) MeGnffey of South Bos: ton, a. former Roanoker, was in town this week. Mr. Berkley Bonk of Gilmer Ave ano Jett for Durham, N.C. where he will enter the Durham ‘Training: School. Rev. GE. Miller returned from Chicago, HI. wheye he attended the: National Baptist. Convention. When Mungry stop at the Franklin @afe, 182 Henry St.. N, W. Meals at al! hours, At the leading Negro newspapers on sale each week, Mrs. Lonnie Alman, of Fourth Ayonue, N. W. has just returned; frum a’six weeks trip, tating in} Philadephia, Atlantic’ City, New York, Pittsburg and Chicago visiting relatives aud friends in each of these! citios and reports having a great time, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Neely, of, Seventh Avonuo, N.! B.* have re! turned from a trip to New York, Dertoit, Columbus and other north, and western cities where they spent) sevoral works visiting friends. Fighting Bil) WB. FP, Crowell returned Sunday night from Radford Va. where he delivered another airong address for the Republican tickot and again struck lily whitism wome doatk dealing blows. Fighting, Bill says he is and will bo found fighting those Who fight our poople. Wish we had more ike him’ | STRIKE NOW FOR PASSAGI @f DYBR ANTISUAVERY BULA ‘The National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avonue, Now York, today ksucd a statement signod by Ure Secrotary, James Weldon Johnson, urging color ed peopte ‘mn ever part of the United States to bring all thoir pressure to bear on their representatives in Con- gues to the end that before tho present geesion of Congress adjourihs the Dyer Poderal Ants-Lyaching bial will have hoeome tho Inw of the land. “Now ts tho time telegraph your repvmentative in Cangrom:,” says Mr. T&mson's siatomout. “Telegraph at once urging immediate and favorable actién ow the antl-lynching Bill intro auced hy Reovenntative Leonidas C. Byer of Missour!. Never hefore és the opportunity been se favorably te stamp ont Ameries's molt hidoows form of ovine “Rae profeont session ef Comgresw witl be 5 short one. Our time in thete foro whent to accomplish the pasmge of this measure. Conzrees wilt act it exw pores Yntiver Ynow she Deople Want eofion. The way te Ret them leader te fo faiberhyh sad to write, eee @ doustant strFim of deameniot. cations pouring Into Wactringtoa ¢rova ovory part of tho Untied States, 1 {6 now or nover go far as the Dyer Bill is concerned. ‘The Nationat Association for tho Advauccanent of Cojored People has made’ hereutean cfforts to organize sentiment in favor of the Dill, Reprosontative Dyer fs confident of its shances of passage. But te 1s now up to the colored Ameri. cans. If thoy really want aj federai antidynching law they ean have it The way to have tt ts to tell your repre sonuitives that you want it. “Strike now, for the Dyer federsd antilynching bill, ‘Telegraph. Writ. The time is short. The opportunity is is a greatyone. Wo ein grasp it if we act together, Cen mixtion strong.” (Signed. ) JAMES WELDON JOUNSON, ———s+-e-e— MARSHAL KOCH IS INVITED 'TO VISIT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D, CAs @ mpmber of tho Citizens Committeo of Ono Hundred, which 1s making arrange: monts for the entortainment of the delogatos to the Conference ou the Limitation of Armament and for tha entertainment of Marsbal Foch, the Inter-Alliod Commander, Dr, Emmett J. Scott Sceretary-Treamrer of How: ard University, has made special re quest, with tho approval of President J. Stanley Durkee, that Marshal Foo! visit the Howard University whon ho comes to Washington, to be entertain. ed as the gudst of the University. Inq letter to Colonel James A. Drain a member of the Entertainment Committee of the American Legion Dr. Scott omphasinod the important part which the 400,008 colored soldiers who woro called to the colors, played ‘not only in camp and eantonmont in America but overseas as woll, calling attention to the glowing tributes pnid ‘the colored soldiers from America by ‘French Commanders. Ho stated that it $9 altogether fitting that during the ‘visit of Marshal Foch to the National Capital (hat he should spend a md ment on the grounds of tho Univers! ty where 1,786 colored men were train ad for Army service. } Colonel Drain, in his reply to De. Scott, states that ho has taken up the matter with Chairman Alton T. Rob: erts of the Amorican Legion National Committee for the (Reception of Dis: tinguishad Guests, recommending thit a arrangement be made, head—howard untvensity offers advan¢ 7 training in social hygieno $100.00 ENDOWMENT PAID, Now River, Ve., Oot. 8, 1921, ‘This {s to gertity that wo have 1. colved from John Mitekell, Ir, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Va. Order of Calantke, ($100.00) Ove Hundred dollars in payment af the de&th claim of Ststor Jane Pate, who was a_memher of Silver Stream Court No. 87 cf New River, Va. Signed: PHILIAS x BURNETT, PICKNUWP BURNRT, MARY CASHY, Benefiovaries Witnorses: TEANIE AMONS, J.B. BUCKNER, SANDY CASEY TO THE BAPTIST WOMEN OW TU STATIC OW VIRGINIA Dear Sisters:— At the meeting ef the Women’s Navtist Rduenttonal aad Misstonary: Convention, which met in Newport ‘News, Va., among the many items of special intorest was one, to send our be loved President, Mra, L. W. Tyrrell to Africa, which in Itself, besides going into further discussion, hespeaks quite an achievement for the Women. Mrs. Tyrrell, besides heing President of the Women’s Educational and Mis- sionary Convention ef tho State o Virginia {fs an untiring Christlan Wor er and 18 a Representative Woman, who will not only bring credit to. our Orranization, but her trip will most assuredly hear much fruft for the up Aft of Humanity, not owly In our State ‘but goncrally, for she is the right wo- men in the right piace at the right ‘time, | Therefore, as the plen was mado at our mocting “9 raise one thousand ($1,000) dolinrs it is very rieoossary. that wo fet busy to raise this smail sum, which ix {teelt fs very inadequate to moat the demanda of so oxtensva trip. So Jet us ace that every ponny of this is raised. This plen comes to you and (o me to Individuals and Circles, ‘Thorofore. we exhort you, not to put off, bué give this your undivided at: tention at once. And we assure you, that mucty good will eventually accrue from tke omall aserifice that we are euMed upon at this thine to make. Lot ts make it cheerfuily sind give uatil We ean feel an out pouring of the Holy Spirit, for it i: alwayacmore blessed to ive (Ian to reeoive, the first Clarion Cem wrie made for September Ist As Treasurer of this Fund, we have not had reasons to feel over enthustastie over the way Ute different organigations or circles ara re-ponding Lo this peantiar oatss While some have dlresly sent in thelr Portion, many offers have not yet Meoded fhe call, he Bopcnd call is arto for October Ist. Ghristian Wo- men, why these few remarks servo x9 & rescrol romtinger ad walfen un te 1 rones of activity, Tiédm lot us mect {ho domand, thoreby clearing the way, by Npvomber 1b, ie Mbis great voy- aso of our deserving Prosident. | With overy wghd wish for the Wo- niamhood of the Ziabe, am, | Yours Micebiety, ‘ (MISS) BULA 7. BOWDRN. WTrasguray As tere Teh. Pens || THE RIOHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3 HAYDEN T. ‘ht oe Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines € TO ‘RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE | cerscums 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DO YOU LOVE HEALTH ? If so, eall and seo L, J. HAYDEN, Manufucurer of Pure Horb Medicines 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, 10 : matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore yon | See (0 perfect health. T use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; balvams: ios leaves; seed: berries; fowers and plants in my medicines. ‘They havo | as relieved thousands that have given up to die, Bait MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Diseaso, eC Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pitew in any form; Vortigo; Quinsy; Soro ‘Throat: Axes Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains a eat and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching en Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncle: (eae? Boils; Cancor in its worst form without uso of knifo or instrument; Bezoma 3 Pimptes on face and body, Diabotes of Kidnoys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys, ¥ My medicines relieve any disease, no matter whnt nature, or your money , refunded. ! Medicines sont avywhore, For full particulars, send or call on Is, 3.( HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street, \ Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915, A perfect curo ns been effected by Ll. J. Mayden's Pare Herb Medi- cines, After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from tho horrible disease, Gravol, I desire to mako a statement to L. J. Hayden: Thirteen yoars ago twelve leading Physicians of my olty treated mo for Kidney trouble and gravol without tho desired benollt. ‘These doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was tho only chaneo for mo. Twas advised to go and got. somo of L. J. Mayden's Herb Medicine and try’ be foro being operated on. 1 did £0, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at leaet a halt dozon gravel, somo as big as a large pea. “Since that time T have not suftered with tho gravel. 1 highly recommend L. J. Haydon's modicine to all suffering humanity. Tam, J.A, PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. Richmond, Va. July 8, 1916. ‘This is to certify that I have used ‘only one bottle of L. J. Haydon's Cough, Throat and Lung Remedy for Asthma, which cured me complotely MAURICH BAPTIST, 402 W. Broad St. Rehmond, Va. Richmond, Va. July 10, 1915. L. J. Hayden, Dear Sir—Ton years ago T suffered with Rheumatism in my. shoulders. I was unable to raico my hands to my head, and after using one bottle of your Mood Medicine I was com Mlotoly cured and have not suffered with Rhoumatism «cinco then, THOMAS JACKSON, 309 N. Madison 6t., Richmond, Ya. CANCERS CAN BE oURED By USING TJ. HAYDEN'S CANCER PLASTERS, CANCER Is ono of the most horrl blo maladies Known, and has been pronounced as tneurable by all doe tors, More fs Just one of the many testimonials showing what effect 1. 4 Mayden's ‘Cancer Blasters have on all externa! Cancers, no matter how long you, may have suffered withont roller; * Mr. 1. T. Hflet Mohrfetd, 808 $. CHnton Street, Baltimore, Md. testi Hes he was cured of Cancer on the lip with ono of L, J. Hayden's Can cor Plysters after sufferiaye foxr years with the horrihte disease and hed Deen operated on without a eure. 1, J, Mayden, Richmond, Va. : Dear Sir—'This ts (0 certify that I have suffered with Cancer on the faco for 17 years, and have tried hundreds of remedies, without any relict whatever, Finally T heard of 1. J. Hayden's Cancer Plaster and onty tried one plaster and can vately say that Tam perfectly cured of Cancer, whick covered the right side ot my face, inoluding the ear, Respectfully, > JONN RN. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Josephus Board, Buena Vista Va. was cured of Cancer of the nose after suffering a long time. Mr. James McGuigan, corner of Barey and Hanover Streets, Batti- moro, Md. was cured of Cancer of tho wrist after suffering six years. Dr. I. J. Hawks, Bast Richmonil, Va. was cured of Cancor ef the nose and lip by the uso of L. J, Hayden's Cancer Plaster. Mr. I, J. Hayden: Dear Sir—To whom this may con: cern, I beg to stato that T have been a sufferer of Lumbago in its worst form, togother with Rheumatism for about five years, and, failing te secure relief from a numbor of doctors, 1 Bavo wp hopes of recovery, as I know not what rest was, and upon trying 2 bottle of your medicine I soon found rolief, and after taking four bottles I was permanently cured. I cheer: fully give this fost{montal and recom mond this modicine, a prosperous future for the good’ I havo reavived, as I feol under many obligations to you. Respeetfully, GB. LARRICK, Texincton, Va. C.P. HAYES Succossor to A. HAYES’ SONS WUNURAL DIRECTORS 727 N. SECOND STREET RNSIDENCE, 785 N. SECOND gr, FRRST CLASS AUTOMODNAS ANY HAOKS, CASKETS OF AKI: DESCRIPTIONS. Chappl Service Prog tu AM of Our Prtrone . AGeALL COUNTRY Oiepriis ARH GIVEN OUR #euCIAL. ATTENTION , PHONR MADISON 2778 OPBY DAY aNp maKr, Seay eee Read The Planet for iuformation concerning tle world’s “doings” and sitch our adyertigements. May ' sp you will see the very thing y.. liave heen lookine for, T waa cured of @ very bad caso of Rheumautism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Horb Metli- Gino, after suffering a long timo with the dreadful disease, I was unablo to move hand or foot, and after T had taken threo doses of tho med: Ico I was nble to get out of my Ded and walk across tho floor, and only two bottles of tho medicine has mado mo a porfect!y well man in every rospect. I cannot givo Mr, L. J. Hayden too much praise for what ho has dono for mo. 1 havo sont Many other suffering ones to him, and ‘they havo also gotten cured, My daughter Was also cured of Rhouma tism and Indigestion by 14. J. Tay don's Horb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I ro. commend Mr, L.-J. Hayden as one of tho greatest “healors of tha sick on earth. —Reepecttuny, J.D." TAYLOR, 2419 1B. Graco St., Richmond, Va. MANCHUSTER GIR CURED oO: BROPSY, Grateful Father Writos L. 7, Hayden of Remarkable Cure—Doctors Had Given Her Up—A ow Bottles Accomplish Marvelous Rosults. \. J. Hayden, Richmond, Va.: ‘ ‘ap bear Site—A grateful heart and £0 appreciation of your modieal skitl Prompts mo to make a statement of my daughter's ease. 1 ean truthfully say I heliove your modicin saved my daughter's life, When she hegan Zour medicine sho had been given up ny Several doctors, and my friends had lost all hopo ‘of hor recovery. She had suffered seven months with dropsical troubte and) Bright's at. Soae, her body swelling. to an enormous size, totally blind for sev gral days at a’ time, also delirious at her ‘warst stages, nally going. Inte Spasms, a3 many as twenty-fve or thirty in one hour, going from one MEME into another; her skin pooled of, alsa locking her Anier nails, and continuing ix that condition ‘for months, Such was her cendition hen T commenced on Mr. Ty, J. Hayden's remedies. After using Wits medicines only nino days she besnn fo improve, snd now at (he end or {Wo months thero is no symptom ner sign of the old disease. Bo assured that whenever T have fe in my power I shalt recommend your invaluable remedies, thants You a thousand times for what you havo dono for my daughter and ter the Kindness whieh you have extend. 2d to me throushoui, Wish'ng you long’ and continued success, Lam, with much gratitude, Yours truly, (Signed) J. WILSON, 417 W. Soventh St., Manchester, Va. L. 3. Mayden: T wish to add to your testimonial {ha your medicine has cured mo of Lumbago with the uso of six hotties . T have euffered for three years and my family doctor told mo that. he could not do me any good. I bogan taking your medicine Novomber 15. 1902, and T havo not lost a day since with Lumbago. I can't praise yout modieine too highly, Yours truly, W. I, MILLER, Mightand Park, Richmond, Vo. Mr. L, 3, Meydon: a “ Dear Sir—I havo tried four bat tes of your Blood Purider for Rhowmatism, and I fool that it has Mado a Mual cure of mo. I know not how to thank you enough for that &reat roliof, “Enelosed please _ find Money for one hottle of your Biood Purifier for a friond of mino, Please sond it at once, and oblige, Yours truly, J. P. DEANS, Colorain, N.C. ERASE HRS teen Oe +” The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and + DANDRUFF REMOVER > 16 IMPES GLOVER’S ‘Skt MANGE MEDICINE ‘qld for 26 Yours. Pamphlet en ine sealp maed ‘ise on applection to %. CLAY GLOVER 66., 118. i ee sropt ROOK! RRADE TANRNRENE CREAM KOR MEN'S HAD Makes Bad finir Good and Gdod Hair Boller, Gaaranteed to Stretghe ©) Mair in b to le witnutes. it fe « great monoy maker for Barborn aud Agonts. 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On and after Juno tho first we shall be located nf 221 Bast Clay St. where we will be giad to meot our old friends and new cues gad try to please you by our uptodate sorvico, BOWLES AND SHACKMLFOND Pharmaciate, fF satemarememrmenT asmenpenee nen eigen nos NORTH THIRD sre MECUANICH RANI REFLDING We Ave Reriodiling Cleaning and Rebloeking OLD VBL¥@'2 WAS in the Tatost Pall Styles fer Bork Ladies and Gentionen. BARCDY Pus ORDERS A RPHCLAL?Y, 0". DAL CNONA, KAR, 4900 RATE BMATINN RED, AR W. A. PRICE COMPANY | PUNKERAL DI FORS AND BMGALROY Spacious Reems ter Mentnege end Raterramaceean, GEATE NS WSRERAOM, . 200M STUN ST RCO, RIOMMr foun, Phos 0 uagers, Pears A AN Veer. Beet SOD Des