Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. JOHN BEARD'S TRAGIC DEATH A Peculiar Situation--Statement of Robert Harris--Claims Victim Was Driving the Car. VOLUME XXXIX, NO. 42 JOHN TRA A Peculiar of Rober tim Was John M. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, was killed in an automobile accident, friday night. August 18th on Brook Road between a service garage and the concrete bridge recently erected at about fifteen minutes to eleven o'clock. Conflicting reports were circulated concerning the accident. Editor John Mitchell, Jr., visited the scene of the tragedy twice. The five passenger Cadillac car was coming south and at this point there is a slight turn in the road. The track of the car shows that the chaiffeur did not take this curve, but, kept straight ahead, the wheels of the car on the right traversing the ditch two following the curve of the same with the large cedar trees, which fringed the drive-way side-swiping the car and carrying death and destruction with it. THE TWO CHAUFFEURS John M. Benard was chauffeur for Dr. W. B. Hopkins who offices are at the southwest corner of Fifth and Franklin streets. Robert Harris is chauffeur for the Bosher family, who now reside at the north-west corner of Fifth and Franklin streets, but who are preparing to move to 2030 Monument Avenue. At the latter place Robert Harris, the "star" witness to the tragedy was found. He said, "John and I got into the car at First and Leigh streets, we met Wellford Owens John and I went to Market Inn, I. Washington Park. Wellford Owens was with Arnita Knight, Helen Armstead and Lucille Mosby. Those toug got into the car. TOO MANY BRIGHT LIGHTS On the front seat were John Beare, Arnita Knight and Wellford Owen. On the rear seat were Helen Armsteed myself and Lucille Mosby. We went out to Market Inn, but did not get out. It was proposed to go to Lucille Mosby's grand-father's house in Garden City. We did not get out. As we came South on Brook Road, just after leaving the concrete bridge, there is a slight curve in the road. A car came along with six lights burning. It had two car lights, two main lights and two road lights. This blinded John Beard, who was driving and he went in the ditch. The car did not turn BADLY INJURED I found that John was hurt and I took his place. I saw another car and the driver asked about the trouble and I told him. I drove to Dr. Early's office. He took one of the women inside and after examining her adviser that all be taken to the hospital once. I drove to the hospital on Marshall street and lifted John out. I rang the bell first. When he was put on the table, it was found that he was dead. John's head was badly cut. Helen Arnimstead was cut in the head, Wellford Owens was cut on the eye and nose. Arnita Knight was cut on the head and her wrist-bone broken. I live at 509 W. Marshall street. I did not drive the car out there and did not drive it on its return until after the accident, when I brought the party in. THE CAR. An examination of the Cadillac car showed that the right side was crushed in and that the top was completely demolished. Some one had been thrown against the windshelf on the right and broken a hole in the glass about seven inches in diameter. Blood was on the middle of the front seat. There was no blood on the left hand side near the steering-wheel. The upper windshelf glass had been torn away completely. Whether John Beard's head was split open by the wind-shelf and his eye gouged out by the car top or by the over-hanging limb of one of the trees is the question. Robert Harris had been much annoyed by the statement of some that he was driving the car at the time of the tragedy. He strenuously denied this. SHIFTED SEATS. No matter who was driving the car, it was an accident pure and simple. The only apparent damage to the car is on the right side and the car ploughed in the ditch until as Harris subspecifically stated, the engine stalled. He then got out and shifted seat with the fatally wounded chauffeur and brought the car under its own power to the St. Phillips Hospital. He was arrested by the Henrico County authorities, but was bailed. The car went 127 feet before it stopped and the large cedar trees and red clay embankment side-swiped the car and injured the occupants. As John Beard was on the left side front seat of the car and the injury was all on the right; nand side, how did he meet his death in such a tragic manner? SETTING NEW RECORDS (Preston News Service) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25.—Establishing a new record in the Negro National Base Ball League, as well as setting a new record for the number of innings played. Rube Foster's league leading American Giants and the Bacharach Giants of New York associate members of the league traveled twenty long innings last Wednesday after noon before a score was made. In this inning, a single by Malcherate after Torrenette had walked scored the run that won the game. Starting at 3:30, the shades of twilight were descending over Schorling park are the game was finished. An up and down the length and breadth of State street, the game, the longest to have been played by any two clubs this season, was spoken of. Fans recalled the sparkling double plays and brilliant fielding feats which marked the game. A feature of the game was the fact that Treadwell went the full route for the Bacharachs, while Rile and Dave Brown, who had won Tuesday's game worked for the Giants. Score: Bacharachs 0 runs; 10 bits; 2 errors. Ameri can Giants: 0 runs; 9 bits; 2 error. HORSE RACING A FEATURE AT LEXINGTON FAIR. ( Preston News Service ) Lexington, Ky., Aug. 24.—The feature of the Lexington Colored Fair's race meeting, the Colored Fair Derby in its fourth annual renewal last Friday went to Black Watch, Ill., owned by J. M. Hubbard. Black Watch II, with Hughes in the saddle was admirably ridden. Opening up a lead of several lengths on the back stretch, Hughes always kept his mount that distance in front of the field. Arravan, which finished second, was far back in the early stages of the race, but on the second turn went around the field and made a heroic effort to catch the son of Mac Donald—black Venus. My Ballot saved the show. The winner paid $38.20 for a $2.00 pasteboard. RESOLUTIONS. Midlothian, Va., Aug. 16—Whereas it has pleased the almighty God to remove from our midst, one of our beloved sisters, Mozelle Ross, who has been for more than two years one of our trusted and faithful members And whereas her high christian characteristics and devotion have enshrined her in the love and affection of the entire membership of the order. Therefore, he it resolved that the charter of this Court be draped for the period of six months from this date that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the court. Done by order of Middlothian Court No. 229, Middlothian, Va. MARY V. BRANCH, W. C. LUCILLE BRANCH, R. of D. POCAHONTAS STEWART, R. of A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 ELKS TO NEWARK, N. J. (B. P. Vandervall) Capital City Lodge of Elks headed by their excellent band of 34 pieces in their Palm Beach Uniforms left their Home on North Second Street at 8:00 A. M. Monday morning, August 21 enroute to their twenty-third annual session in the city of Newark, N. J. The line of march was Federal to St. James to Baker, to St. Peter to Leigh, to Hancock, to Broad, to Station where they and their friends boarded three special coaches. The party was under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Whittington of Washington, D. C., Traveling Passenger Agent of the B. and O. R. R. The management of the party was left in the hands of Mr. W. A. Smith. The train was due to leave at 9:15 A. M. but was delayed on account of the A. C. L. connection one hour and a half, leaving the station at 10:45 A. M., arriving at Washington, two hours late. Those making the trip are: Capital City Lodge—William A. Smith, in charge of train; A. J. Brown, Edmund J. Smith, William F. Williams, John Randolph, BenJ. R. Adams, Charles H. Smith, Lee Thompson, Jr., Joseph Eggleston, Fred Shelton, Edgar Reade, George W. Green, BenJ. Adams, Edward Clay, William H. James, Reuben Henderson, William H. Black, Robert Allen, John B. Harris, George Washington, John R. Epps, W. R. Green, Andrew Ramsey, James M. Farley, Bolling Poward, John H. Walker, Alex. W. Jackson, Graham Braxton, Shirley Johnson, Louis Valdes. Members of Band—W. W. Benjamin, Director; Walter Rowe, Edward Washington, Harrison Deane, James Garland, Pleasant Johnson, Major R. L, Waller, Edward Watkins, William A. Adams, Dan Booker, Tom Smith, William Moore, Jacob Price, Benjamin Hill, Richard Lucas, Jesse Broadnax, Thomas Gaiborne, William Paxton, Charles Lewis, Samuel Johnson, Edward Gatewood, Isalah Bell, John Hawkins, Henry Roy, Albert Minnis, William H. Payne, William Green, William Walker, James Brodie, Joseph Bowling, Albert Thomas, James Miles, George Crittenden, William George, Cornelius Freeman, C. M. Lomax, James A. Taylor Benjamin Temple—Miss Mary R. Christie, Mrs. Rosa Pearson, Mrs. Ida M. Patterson, Mrs. Hattie Smith Mrs. Salilo I. Jackson, Mrs. Lucy C. Benjamin, Mrs. Ellza Washington, Mrs. Lillian B. Ware, Mrs. Julia Monroe, Mrs. Cora D. Poindexter, Williams Lodge—James T. Carter, Grand Treasurer; W. S. Banks, John Smith, John Roane, Wilton White, W. E. Johnson, James N. Carter, Queen Esther Temple—Mrs. Mary A. Chambers, Mrs. Mary N. Siler, Miss Mary F. Buster, Visitors—Clarence Brooks, Richard H. Moshy, Charles H. Faulkner Fred D. Smith, C. A. Coles, Mrs. Bessie W. Paxton, William N. Paxton, Jr., Roberta C. Miller, Mrs. Soplie Harris, Mrs. Bessie B. Holmes Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burr, Mrs. Mary Ellas, Mrs. Lottie Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. D. G. Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Annie Baxter, Mrs. Kate Perkins, Miss Marie Perkins, Miss Ruth Racks, Mrs. Mattie Selby, Mrs. Luella Gaines, Miss Rebecca Fox, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Emma Copeland. NEW STORE AT FIRST AND CLAY Mallory's Seafood and Meat Market, 101 East Clay Street, is now open. Drop in and see us. Full line of meats of all kinds at reasonable prices. We will guarantee all meats, fish and other weighing products will weigh 16 oz. to a pound. Enough said. Come and see us. Phone numbers will be in the next issue. We will remain at our old stand at 407 W. Leigh St. Phone Randolph 3081 NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY HOLDS 10TH ANNUAL SESSION. The Supreme Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society will meet in its Tenth Annual Session in this city Tuesday, September 5th, 1922 at Hood's Temple, A. M. E. Church, corner Adams and Clay streets. The convention will be in session three days. The Order is doing a great work, and there will be a large delegation in attendance. Friends are cordially invited to attend the public meeting Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday night, September 6th at 8 P. M. the Ideal Dramatic Club presents the play "Farm Folks" in four acts at the True Reformers' Hall. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. WOMEN GIVE MAN A SOUND THRASHING --- Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 25.—There has been an old say that the sanctity and purity of any race is in the hands of woman. The morals and those things are set and standardized by the women. As an indication that Negro women have taken the cudgel in their hands is being evidenced nearly every day in different parts of the country. There is a general opinion among a large number of women that some men just can't be in their presence a single minute without getting fresh. Alexander Lloyd, aged 45 years, has always considered himself a favorite with the ladies. Last Monday evening he told some other men that he was going over where that bunch of sweet locking strange ladies were and make a hit with them. Lloyd hadn't been with them more than five minutes until his friends could see what a hit he was making. The women evidently engaged at some thing he had said pounced upon him and administered such a sound thrashing that Lloyd had to be attended by physicians at the county jail after he had been lodged their on serious charges. CHRISTIAN SNATCHED MASK OFF CLANSMAN SWINS IN COURT. (Preston News Service) Austin, Texas, Aug. 26.—The truir Edgar Shelton, charged with disturbing religious worship in an attempt to unmusk a Ku Klux Klansman, who four other klansmen; visited a South Austin Baptist revival meeting on the night of July 19th for the purpose of presenting a cash donation to the pastor resulted in a verdict of Not Guilty by a jury in the Travis County court. The jury was out less than one half hour. Shelton is said to be a graduate of the University of Texas and was recently appointed an assistant instructor in the University of Illinois. Shelton was a member of the church choir. member of the church choir. Witnesses (testified that the two klansmen; masked and robed; entered the tent in which the revival was being held, just before the close of the service on Sunday night, July 19th. When they approached the pulpit, Shelton it was testified, attempted to pull the mask from the face of one of the klansmen. The klansman, it was testified, struck Shelton a blow, knocking him down. There was a general exodus of the congregation of 400 people. Before any serious injuries could be inflicted two deputy sheriffs appeared on the scene and took Shelton into custody. --- MINISTERS FIGHT. (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service). Little Rock, Ark., 25—Very often pleasant discussions turn out for them mutual benefit of the participants and hearers in knowledge gained, but occasionally they have the reverse effect. At a meeting of the Young Ministers' Alliance here last Tuesday night a dispute arose over ecclesiastical cat ethics, beginning as a mere abstruse question and finding its climax in an instinctively personal exchange of opinions as well as physical efforts. The argument, it is said, arose over the ethics and propriety of the recent action of the organization in expelling one of its members. According to the police Revs. L. Malory and J. L. Mack, got the worst of the argument. Both sustained several cuts about their faces and arms. Rev. Mack had to be removed to the Bush Memorial hospital where stitches were taken to close the wounds. Rev. Mr. Abe Guidon, who is alleged to have inflicted the wounds upon the two ministers, is said to have fled to parts unknown. The police are searching for him. THE RECEIVERS MAKE REPORT Court Receives Lengthy Document After Much Delay--Counsel Now Examining Legal Paper. Efforts to Reopen Bank are Now Under Way. The receivers did not make their report to the Chancery Court last Tuesday as was expected, but submitted a voluminous one on last Wednesday. It criticised many irregularities in the institution, and made no recommendations as to the re-opening of the Bank. The following communication sent to the Richmond, Va. News-Leader explains itself: I have read the extracts from the receivers report relative to the Mechanics Savings Bank. The question in which the depositors and the public are primarily interested is not whether the employees of the institution and its officers are chargeable with irregularities and peculiations, but whether the assets of the Bank, together with the guarantees of the directors and the liability of the bonding company, which stood sponsor for its officers, are sufficient to guarantee the depositors against loss and permit the Mechanics Savings Bank to reopen under proper management. WILL ANSWER IN THE AFFIRMATIVE I am confident that this question can be answered in the affirmative. It is also a question as to whether it is better to reopen the Bank under improved conditions, than to close it with a receivership with legitimate expense, approximating $20,000.00, outside of clerical expense, all of which must be paid out of the proceeds of the depositors and at a damage to the saving habit of a multitude of colored people, amounting to many millions of dollars? There are assets of the Mechanies Savings Bank, which this report does not attempt to disclose. The Board of Directors and the surrender of assets by the President, together with the liability of the bonding company will exceed $200,000. Then why not reopen the Bank for business? A MAGNANIMOUS ATTITUDE The magnanimous attitude of the white people of this community, the liberality of the leaders of the financial district of this city should prevent a blow to Negro financial prestige in this community, which would react and affect the colored people for the next decade to come. The report of the two attorneys, named as receivers is expected in ten days time to destroy the work of twenty years. There are some things that this receivers' report fails to state. It fails to state that the account of John Mitchell, Jr. and the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe are one and the same, that the overdraft in the account of John Mitchell, Jr. was due to checks drawn to pay death claims and liabilities of both organizations DEPOSIT REFUSED It fails to state that the apparent overdraft of $1,800 was secured by a deposit sent to the Mechanics Savings Bank by messenger to take care of the same, after the President heard for the first time that there was an overdraft and that this deposit it was refused at the bank and the messenger returned the same to him. The total amount of the pass-book shortage as shown by the extracts from the report is $17,000. As a matter of fact, a blank mortgage has been drawn in favor of the Bank for $100,000, with 6 per cent interest payable in one year. This is $16,-500.00 more than the requirement of the Banking Division. Coupled with the liability bond of approximately $25,000 makes a total of $41,500 or $24,500 more, than the amount required A QUESTION OF ASSETS Our banking bank is carried at $34,760, under a ruling of the Bank- ing Division, the banking house can not be carried at a greater valuation than the amount of the capital of the bank, although the bank was chartered before the establishment of the Banking Division and at the time of chartering was not subject to any such provision. Insurance adjusters and architects are of the opinion that to erect such a structure today would exceed in cost $100,000. To close the bank with receivers in charge would materially reduce the assets. To open the Bank under the supervision of the Banking Division would save the depositors against loss and increase the assets. No money can be obtained by the former method except in a decreasing ratio and much money can be obtained by the latter process in an increasing ratio. PRAYING FOR A CONTINUATION. When the President of the institution and the Directors came to the aid of the institution and the leading white citizens of this community wish us well, while all of the colored financial institutions, irrespective of their previous disagreements, together with the powerful clergy unite in praying for the continuation of the Mechanics Savings Bank as a citadel of Negro finance, and the white people of the North are looking askance at this venture and the colored ones of the same section are wondering, it seems to us that the affirmative vote of the white financiers of Richmond should be heeded. In conclusion, I proposed to the receivers that the present expert accountants continue their labor with the bank open under the supervision of the Banking Division, after the necessary security had been furnished for this purpose. They declined this offer and I do not see it in the extracts from the report, although the order of the court required that such offers be submitted. There has never been any intimation of any criminal conduct on the part of any one in any previous report of accountants JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Richmond, Va., August 24, 1922. The situation is unchanged and the colored people are still showing the most commendable patience in this matter. R. H. BOYD DEAD Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 24—Dr. R. H. Boyd, 79, founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which furnishes literature to Negro Baptists over the entire country and the leading Negro publisher of the South, died here last night, Dr. Boyd published a daily newspaper in Nashville. DR. WHITE INJURED Dr. George W. White started last Monday morning at about 6:30 for Washington. He ran into a Ford driven by a white man at Yellow Tavern. As a result he broke the small bone in his finger and the nose of his wife was slightly cut. They left however at 11:45 vla R. F. and P. for Washington to attend the National Medical Association. (Preston News Service) Akron, Ohio, Aug. 26.—The next meeting of the Ohio State Association of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be held in this city on Sunday, September 17. J. W. Turk, a prominent businessman of Cleveland is president, and C. P. Lancaster of Cleveland is secretary. Council No. 75 of Past Excalled Rulers will meet here at the same time. PRICE, FIVE CENTS WERS PORT Gythy Docu- lay--Coun- Legal Pa- open Bank- y. George Rideout, of Youngstown, is chief antler; and Val S. Cooke of Cam- ton is chief scribe. --- COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST CO EXAMINED AND O KD. On August 17th and 18th, 1922 The American Audit Company of New York, through its local office here makes a thorough examination and audit of The Commercial Bank and Trust Company, and found it in splendid condition financially and under excellent management. Their statement will be published in the paper of this city next week. On Monday August 21st, 1922 the Banking Division of the State Corporation Commission made a thorough examination of The Commercial Bank and Trust Company, finding the same in splendid financial condition and under excellent management. Your banking solicited, JAS. T. CARTER, Pres. B. L. JORDAN, Vice Pres. Chair, Ex. Con- L. E. RAGLAND, Sec. Treas. STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR. Lasted Monday evening as Mr. Preston Taylor, Jr., of 120 W. Hill street, was driving his wagon along, at First and Federal streets he was struck by an electric car and thrown to the ground. It is reported that motorman failed to ring the bell at the crossing and the car proceeded a considerable distance after striking the wagon, before it came to a stop. In the wagon was Mr. Taylor's son, Herman about 11 years old. He was seriously injured and rendered unconscious. He and his father were immediately taken to St. Phillips Hospital. Mr. Taylor's injuries though painful are not alarming. The condition of his son is said to be critical. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mrs. Anna Taylor --- —Mr. Thomas Dabney of 1904 Hull street, South Richmond is handling the PLANET every week. Give him a call, and while there get something refreshing. Cool drinks and hot lunches at "Old Pops." —Mrs. L. B. Dammalls, 13 W. Leigh street and Mrs. R. L. Harris of The Hermitage have just arrived in the city after spending ten days at Bas Shore Hotel, Buckroo Beach, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dandridge of New York, N. Y., are spending their vacation in the city with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Bennie F. Bell and Mrs. Virginia, Harris of this city left Monday for N. Y. and Newark, N. J., where they will spend ten days. Mrs. Esther Thompson Williams of New York City is visiting our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, 1509 Stopkton St. She will be glad to see her many friends. Mr. John H. Smith, of New York City is the guest of his brother, Mr. W. E. I. Smith, 109 E. 17th St. Mr. Thomas A. Bland left the city Sunday for his home in Indiana after spending four months visiting relatives and friend in South Richmond. Mesdames H. B. Clathorne, Agnes Williams, Lillie Lewis and Florence Cogbill spent last Sunday in Caroline County attending "the big meeting" Subscribe to The Planet. BRILLIANT, DAZZLING SCENE AT COURT RECEPTION OF HIS SUPREME HIGHNESS THE POTENTATE OF U. N. I. ASSOCIATION Titles of Nobility and Rank Conferred Upon Eminent Persons in Recognition of Distinguished Services Rendered to Negro Race—Hon. Dr. Lorey Bundy, Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Right Hon., Bishop William H. Heard, D. D., Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., and Sir John E. Bruce Among Recipients of High Honors. --- More than 500 delegates and deputies with their consorts presented to his Highness the Poentate—also several young debutantes—ceremonies impressive and patriotic stimulate strong feelings of race pride. Most unique and distinguished social event of the year—in splendor, ellipses anything ever given by colored people anywhere or at any time—striking resemblance seen to British Court Ceremonials and official receptions held at Washington on special State occasions. Dancing and music, also banquet, follow ceremonies—Liberty Hall beautifully decorated—and electrically lighted, presenting Gala appearance—American flags and flags of U. N. L. A. with bunting, flowers and ferns in profusion and tastefully arranged—affair pronounced a complete success. Liberty Hall, New York, Thursday evening August 10, 1922--Under auspices the most favorable, the Second Annual Court Reception given by His Supreme Highness the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was held tonight in Liberty Hall before a very distinguished gathering of ladies and gentlemen of the race, representing all walks of life, and coming from all parts of the United States and from foreign countries, as Canada, Cuba, the West Indies, Porto Rico, Panama, South and Central America and Africa. Not only was it the chief social occasion of the International Convention of the Negro People of the World (whose sessions from August 1 are scheduled to cover 31 days), but it was as well the crowning society event of the year, and manifestly was a pronounced complete success. The attendance comprised His Supreme Highness the Potentate, Hon. Gabriel Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa; His Highness the Supreme Deputy, Hon. G. O. Marke; the Provisional President of Africa and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Hon. Marcus Garvey and all the other officials of the association, known as the High Executive Council, these constituting the members of the Court of His Supreme Highness the Potentate; the entire House of Deputies and Deltas to the convention, with their consorts; 500 specially invited guests and more than 3,000 visitors. BRILLIANT CENE The scene presented by the elaborate and tasteful decorations of the vast hall with American flags and flags of the U. N. I. A. (the colors of the Association red, black and green were in evidence everywhere.) an abundance of palms and ferns and flowers, a blaze of electrical illumination, Japanese lanterns parasols, streamers and banners of many of the various branches and divisions of the organization in different parts of the world, the gorgeous, handsome abundance of palms and ferns and uniforms of the high officials, the uniforms of the auxiliary branches, the smart, elegant gowns of the ladies (wives, daughters and sweethearts of the officials, delegates, deputies and invited guests,) the full dress of the men, the uniformed band with their highly polished, shining instruments; the artful arrangement of the furnishings of the throne (or platform) of His Supreme Highness the Potentate, typical of the home in the tropics of an African prince in modern times—all this created a scene of beauty, magnificence and splendor. More than that, it was an occasion of impressive dignity, lending inspiration to all who pulsate with love of the Negro race, who rejoice in its progress and whose faith in the greatness of its future and its unlimited possibilities of achievement through unity and cooperation of the energies and means is deep-rooted and abiding. Expressed differently, it thrilled one with a patriotic fervor, and stimulated the onlooker with heightened feelings of pride of race. The ceremonies passed off with a smoothness and unaffectedness highly commendable. Though far from being a religious affair, there was a solemnity to the occasion, not unlike that witted at a Presidential inauguration. To those who stood by and gazed upon it all, a sense of exhilaration no joy subconsciously stole over the heart, in beholding the magnificent extraordinary pageant that passed be fore the eyes, a scene the embodiment of the culture, refinement and intellectually of the race, as exhibited in so distinguished an assemblage of representative colored men and women from all over the world. That part in the program that attracted the greatest interest, and which was the climax of the occasion, was the presentation of persons for high honors embracing the various orders of nobility established by the association, to His Supreme Highness the Potentate. The bestowal of these honors was in every instance in recognition of meritorious service rendered toward the up-building of the race as well as in recognition of high achievement in letters, art or in any of the professions. The presentation of matrons and young debutantes also awakened a lively interest. CHICAGO NOTES. For the first time since leaving the V. N. and I. L., as graduates of the class of 1900, R. B. Barius, assistant attorney general of the State of Ohio and M. T. Bailey, president the Alumni Association of the said school meat at Columbus, Ohio while in attendance of the annual session of A. U. K. and D. of A. All day August 9th, Hon. Barus, Hon. John T. Oatneal of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Virginia Johnston certified accountant with the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Company, and M. T. Bailey, held a conference and devised plans for the benefit of the same school. They were then entered at dinner in the evening by Attorney Barus and family. Mrs. Alice Settles, 11346 S. Throop St., Morgan Park is improving some, what after an illness of several days. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Stat Grand Queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. 60 A. has returned to the city from Columbus Ohio where she attended the 15th session of the national grand council at which session she was re-elected state grand queen. Dr. M. R. Bibb, 3560 Michigan avenue returned to the city Detroit, Michigan where he witnessed the opening of a branch office of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., of which he is a director. He also attended the annual session of A. U. K. and D. of A., at Columbus Ohio and was elected national grand medical examiner. Dr. P. Chas, Downs, State Medical Examiner of A. U. K. and D. of A. of Illinois, returned to the city from Columbus Ohio on Saturday and left during the following week for Idlewild, Michigan to spend two weeks. FROM COLUMBUS OHIO The hundreds of delegates who assembled in the Chamber of Commerce Building, five days during the past week in attendance of the Fifteenth Annual session of the National Grand Council of A. U. K. and D. of A., have left the city for their respective homes much pleased with the entire session which was by all means the most careful and greatest session held in the history of the organization. The more important features which took place during the meeting were the addresses delivered by the Mayor of the city; Rev. Pious on behalf of the ministers; Attorney R. B. Bateus, Assistant Attorney-General of the State on behalf of the K. of P.; Congressman L. C. Dyer, Congressman on the Twelfth Congressional District or Missouri at the Park on Wednesday to a large audience who came to nake him discuss the Anti-lynching bill which has passed the lower house and already reported out by the senate committee and now pending on the calendar. Congressman Dyer advised every member present to go home and impress upon their senators in Congress that it is their duty to vote and work for the passage of this bill. He also advised each one to demand a vote upon the bill during this session of Congress, flood the capitol with letters and telegrams. He further stated that the presidents of the United States, Senator Willis of Ohio, Senators McCormick and McKinley of Illinois were doing all that they could do and all that they should do in order to get this bill through the Senate. This is a Republican Congress and shall be held responsible for the passages of this bill. Friday morning was spent in completing the most important business and the election of officers. Principale officers elected were: Hon. William H. Fields, National Grand Master; Rev. S. D. Davis, Vice-National Grand master; Rev. T. L. Scott National Grand Chaplain; Dr. M. R. Bibb, National Grand Medical Examiner. It was vowed that the next annual session be held at St. Louis, Mo., headquarters of the National Grand Council, August 1923. Friday afternoon, one of the finest parades ever staged in Columbus, so said the city officials and authorities, paraded the streets headed by bands from St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, with the Uniform Department from the same cities under the command of Col. J. H. Thomas, of Ohio, assisted by Major General James A. Shaackleford. The parade was a mile and one half long with seventy-five automobiles filed with grand officers and delegates. At night, a great drill contest was held resulting in St. Lolius winging three prizes and Indianapolis one. The prizes amounted to $500.00 in cash. Later the Juvenile Department held a grand reception in honor of the delegates. The people of Columbus can not soon forget this great meeting. A part of the Chicago delegation was the first to leave. At 7:25 Friday evening under the charge of M. T. Bailey of Chicago, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the National Grand Council, they left in special cars on the Pennsylvania for Chicago. At 9:30 the same evening the Indiana delegation in charge of Mrs. Ada Goins, State Grand Queen of Indiana left. Another special train of Chicago delegates in charge of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen of Illinois left Saturday morning followed Saturday evening by the delegation from St. Louis who left under the command of Maj.J.Gen. J. A. Shackleford of the military department and Mrs. Ada Harris State Grand Queen of Missouri. Other special trains left for Akron, Ohio in charge of Col. J. A. Thomas commanding the military department of Ohio, for New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Iowa, and Arkansas. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N. A. A. C. P. URGES DEFATF OF NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMAN. Pointing out that R. Wayne Parker, Congressman from the Ninth Congressional District of New Jersey was the only N. J. Congressman who voted against the Dyer Bill when it was passed by the House of Representatives by a vote of 230 to 119, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public today a letter sent to its Newark and Orange, N. J. Branches urging colored voters to do everything in their power to defeat Mr Parker who is a candidate for re-election. In the letter the Advancement Association pointed out that the Dyer Bill has given colored voters a clear-cut issue on who to determine who are the friends and who are the enemies of the Negro to the lower House of Congress and emphasizes that unless the threats of colored voters, made when the Dyer Bill was being debated in the House of Representatives, to defeat every congressman who voted against the bill, if it lay within their power, then colored voters might as well keep their mouths shut. In the future unless men like Mr. Parker were defeated. This action against Mr. Parker is in line with efforts being made by the Advancement Association against Congressman Patrick J. Kelley of Michigan and Caleb R. Layton of Delaware who were the only Congressmen from their respective States, like Mr. Parker who voted against the Deyr Bill. The Association's letter signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary folows: "On January 26th when the House of Representatives voted on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill every congressman from New Jersey voted to pass the bill, save one—R. Wayne Parker, representing the Ninth New Jersey Congressional District. By that act, Mr. Parker voted with the mob and against the interests and wishes of every Negro voter of his district, as well as against the welfare of every Negro in America. "Today Mr. Parker is seeking your votes that he may be returned to Washington. I am writing you to urge that you do everything in your power to defeat him. You as colored voters must view this issue as above and be beyond narrow, partisan politics. We must never seek to maliciously influence the thought or action of men elected to public office, but in this fundamental question of protection of American citizens from the mob we must allow nothing to alter our determination to reward our friends and punish our enemies politically. The Dyer Bill has given us the clearest cut method we have ever had to determine who are our friends and who our enemies are. Mr. Parker has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. We must make him remain, at home, for if we do not defeat them, who voted against the Dyer Bill, then we might just as well keep our mouthes shut in the future on this matter. "Again, let me say that the issue is clear cut! Defeat, Parker! Do everything in your power to get the colored vote out at the primaries on September 26th, and the elections on November 7th. The day of registration is September 12th. Before You can vote in either the primary or the election, you must register. And get every colored citizen of the Ninth Congressional District to register. Any colored man who votes for Parker following his vote against the Anti-Lynching bill is a traitor to his race and must be so regarded." THE DOINGS OF THE Y. M. C. A Always glad to welcome strangers. Many called upon us. Happy to welcome one of our active members, Rev. W. W. Wines, of Indianapolis, Ind. Another Mr. W. P. Burrell, Newark, N. J. Another Sunday crowded with much work by the boys and men of the Y. M. C. A. 9:30 A. M. at the building the work ers met for service. A live time 10 A. M. at the penitentiary with the women. The meeting was a warm one. Four accepted Christ. 10 A. M. the work in the city jute and city home was pushed by the committee and much was accomplished. At the building 4 P. M. the boys gathered in good numbers and a special address was delivered to them by President R. P. Daniel. Subject: Strength. Director B. L. Allen followed in the same line of thought. All were a happy bunch. 5:30 P. M. the John Jasper Rescue Bible Class of the 6th Mt. Zion Baptist Church conducted the meeting for men. Subject: Friendship. Introduced by President Harris and all took an active part. The Langhorne Quartette sang from the heart. This was a great hit for the Lord. Come again. Men be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man. At the building 9:30 A. M. the work ers. All boys are invited to the building 4:00 P. M. for the boy's meeting. Let no man miss this great gospel meeting for men, conducted by the Men's Bible Class of the Fifth St. Baptist church Sunday School. Be on time and have a good time. 5:30 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. Without prayer the Y. M. C. A. can not live then do not forget us. Read The Planet and keep informed as to what our Race is doing in world and domestic affairs PHROMINENT GEORGIA WHITES INDICATED FOR LYNCHING. Five prominent white men of Macon Ga., have been indicted for lynching John (Cocky) Glover recently by the Bibb County Grand Jury, according to announcement made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Glover was lynched in Monroe County, Georgia, after he had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Byrd, who was attempting to place Glover under arrest. The five men indicted are among the most prominent men in Macon Herbert Block, one of them, is manager of the Hotel Dempsey, the leading hotel in Macon, H. L. McSwain, another of the men indicted is president of the Southern Co-operative Fire Insurance Company, N. Unice is a merchant and Guy Jones is a city fireman. The fifth man indicted was unnamed as he had not been located, having left from town. Bond was set at amounts ranging from $1,000 to $3,000 each. Other indictments are expected to follow. The indictment charging rioting in part: "Block, McSwain, Unice and the other party, did unlawfully and with force and arms together with persons unknown to the grand jury do a certain unlawful act of violence to-wit: take from William Branan, a deputy sheriff, and from J. L. Mullally, a deputy sheriff a certain prisoner lawfully in charge of these officers, John Glover, alias (Cocky Glover), for the purpose of mobbing and lynching Glover and did in a violent and tumultuous manner, after taking Glover in charge transport him across the line between Monroe and Bibb counties for the purpose of lynching and killing Glover." The N. A. A. C. P. is carefully following these indictments to see if trials and convictions follow, or if the indictments are not to be pressed as has been the custom in the few cases where lynchers have been indicted in Southern States. --- THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL The report to the Senate by its Judiciary Committee recommending the passage, with certain amendments, of the House Anti-Lynching bill, is a voluminous document which surveys the issue involved from every conceivable angle. The constitutional question, which is the principal one raised by those hostile to the measure, is examined exhaustively, and the committee declares itself as follows. "Whatever process of reasoning is adopted, or whatever provisions of the Constitution are relied on, we hold that the proposed legislation to cure or prevent the evil of lynching wheters in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof." the most forceful citation, or course, is that familiar clause of the Fourteenth amendment reading: 'Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. By the final section of this amendment it is made mandatory on Congress to enforce its provisions by "appropriate legislation." It seems a simple proposition that where life, liberty or property—in this connection the first, specifically l-mortoriously do not enjoy the equal protection of the laws, the federal 60 ordinance may and should intervene to remedy the failure or neglect of local authority. Court decisions and the opinion of distinguished publicists sustain this view. Fundamentally the anti-lynching bill seeks only to make effectual in every state the principle that American citizenship should be what by the law of the land it is presumed to be a shield of protection as well as a badge of honor—Providence, (R. I.) Journal. --- BANK REOPENING OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT. Granting a petition of depositors in the colored Mechanics' Savings Bank, of which Mitchell, Jr., is president, that an order be issued directing the president to show cause why the bank, which has been closed for more than one month, should not be reopened and proceed to function Judge Moncure yesterday, in the Chancery Court issued such an order, returnable next Tuesday. It is understood that all obstacles in the way of proper conduct of the bank have been removed and the order of the court will reveal such a condition. Resolutions to this end were adopted at a largely attended meeting of the stockholders and depositors at the City Auditorium Thurs day night. (Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Aug. 19, 1922.) John Beard Meets Death and Two Women Probably Fatally Injured in Brook Road Smash (Rlchmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Aug. 19, 1922.) One man, John Beard, was killed and two women were probably fatally injured in an automobile smash-up Friday night between the service station and the bridge on Brook Road. The driver, reported to be the colored chauffeur of Dr. Hopkins, was killed and two colored women, Anita Knight and Helen Armstead are expected to die from injuries received, it was reported at St. Phillip's Hospital, where they were taken following the accident. The driver is said to have been blinded by the lights from an approaching automobile which struck the car he was driving "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money COPS WILL BE HOSPITABLE TO U. S. BANKERS. Members of the New York Police Force Will Welcome Delegates at Convention of Association. New York, Aug. 21.—When several thousand bankers from all sections of the country visit New York next October for the forty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers' Association their greeting from local bankers and other official bodies will not be the only note of welcome extended. The members of the police force, each of whom will act as a personal representative for the city, will greet the delegates with whom they come into contact, and will make it a special part of their duty to see each visitor to the convention is assisted in whatever way may be necessary. The convention will be held October 2 to 6. This courtesy and cooperation on the part of the police department will be made possible by means of the regular convention badge which the delegates will wear and when will serve as identification. A number of patrolmen will be assigned to special duty, giving their whole time to the convention and these especially will look out for the needs of the convention visitors; but all others, as well, matter in what part of the city, will be on the lookout for the delegates and will be prepared to render service. EXPECT 8.000 DELEGATES Chief Inspector Williana J. Lahey, of the department, said that shortly prior to the convention instructions would be sent to each precinct station, notifying the captains of the meeting, describing the badge and giving the approximate number of delegates expected to attend. It is expected the number will be between 7,500 and 8,000. The metal body of the badge will carry an opening for a name plate and this will be topped by a miniature skyline of Manhattan. Below the name plate will be a ribbon in the colors of the city—orange, blue and white. Aside from the matter of courtry to delegates, the prime duty or the police will, of course, be to provide full protection to the thousands of convention guests. Special detectives and uniformed men will be assigned for this duty and will be diligently on watch at all times to guard the delegates against pick-pockets or any other lawless persons. The number designated for this work will depend to some extent on the exigencies, as judged by the time and conditions, and is a confident matter with the department. In the history of New York there never was a time when an organized raid or campaign of pocket picking or robbery was ever launched successfully against a convention or other large gathering. The police department has always taken the same precaution to guard against such an occurrence and their attempts have all ways been successful. FULTON NOTES. Tomorrow morning we are expecting you to be present in the Sunday School, of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Our picnic goes to Allen's Park Monday the 28th inst., The tris, truck leaves at 8:30 P. M. Others will follow immediately. Our pastor will preach to-morrow morning using for his subject: "The Pale Horse." Tomorrow is also set aside as Dollar Day. We were very glad to note so many visitors in our midst last Sabbath. 11:30 A. M. Our pastor preached an excellent sermon from the theme of "John's Glorious Vision of the Church. Every heart seemed to feel the downpour of the Holy Spirit. Rev. R. H. Stevens of the First Baptist Church, was seated on the rostrum. 3:30 P. M. the Esther Lodge No. 55 held its Second Anniversary at the church. The welcome was delivered b. Deacon Nathaniel Yates, the response by Miss Viola Caughan of Mt. Neho Lodge No. 5. The sermon was preached by Rev C. B. Jefferson. A unique program was rendered b some of the best talents of Richmond. Mrs. Ellan Brown, Worthy Chief, Mrs. Hattie B. Hackett, Worthy Recording Secretary. Let us not forget our Pastor's vacation which will begin the 3rd Sunday in September. Let us take an envelope and contribute something also. Mr. Edward Gatewood, one of the members of the Capital City Band of Elk's left on the 21st, to attend the convention of the Elk's which will be held at Newark. Before returning we will visit the Elk's hove in N. Y. also his brother Harry in Brooklyn. The following members of the Ful May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. FUNERAL DIRECTOR; EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph or Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertain- ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles and Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fun- eral Supplies. Open All Day 2nd Night. PHONE MADISON 577—Man On Duty All Night—RICHMOND, VA (RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR) Baker Guns For fifty years known to the trade as the best for service BATAVIA LEADER, Price $37.00 If your dealer cannot supply you we will send, transportation charges paid, upon receipt of price. Send for BAKER BOOKLET, describing the entire line. Baker Gun Company 314 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ton Council No. 117 of the Supremo Grand Council I. O. St. Luke, attended the Grand Setting as delegates. Mr. Frank Jeter, Rev. G. W. Coleman and Rev. G. B. Jefferson. Other members of the Council were Mr. A. D. Daule, Chairman of the Executive Board and Mrs. Rebecca Terrell, Division Deputy. Rev. Edward Jeffries served communion last Sunday at the Rising Mt. Zldn Baptist Church, Henrico Co. Va. The Fulton Council No. 117, pulled off one of the grandest affairs ever was pulled off in Fulton last Monday evening at the Union Lovel Baptist church in honor of the Board of Directors of the Supreme Grand Council I. O. St. Luke after which a repast was served friends and members. DR, DANIEL L. REED AT JARVIS-BURG, N, C. (Special to The Richmond Planet.) (By Miss Calle P. Moore.) Dr. Daniel L. Reed, Minister, ex-Lieutenant in the U. S. A., and one of the best known orators of today, filled the pulpit at Corinth Baptist Church, Jarvisburg, Currutt Co., N.C., Sunday, August 20th, 1922 and preached a logical sermon to an appreciative audience. The sermon was mostly in delivery, powerful in enge and inspiring to all. He explained the Divine Trinity in such a plain simple manner that the most unlearned count, readily understand. At night he told the story of Job in a pleasant way which seemed to be enjoyable by a On Monday at 4 o'clock P. M. there was a large gathering at the Church to listen to this most eminent orator educational address. The president of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. secured the service of Dr. Reed for the benefit of Jarvisburg Graded School and indeed his choice was a wise one. Dr. Reed addressed us before and we thought, at his best, but when he made his address using as his subject: "Who must the Negro do to Win?" it was in detail his master-piece. Dr. Reed is helping along educational lines to solve this great Race problem. In his address he made the Colored man see himself then, see himself now and see himself in the future. He made the thoughtless think and the thoughtful think deeper. He placed special stress on what we must do as a Race. He carried us to heights not yet reached but we beheld their summits and now know they are not unsurmountable. He made it plain that the Negro's Greek philosopher could not have made the face; more plain than he did, when he explained to us the theme: "We should be Master of Ourself:" that is, we must know ourselves, know our power, know our aim and know our work and do it. He emphasized these facts with such force and etoquence that he fairly captivated his hearers and carried them to the Mount of Hope and showed them the Land of Promise. Long, lively such men as Dr. Reed, for from remotest ages there has always been some one to lift the veil of ignorance from the eyes of slumbering people and make them see the real things of life. Such a man has arisen in our midst who is helping us to see and know ourselves better. May God shower His blessings of success on Dr. Reed wherever he may go for truly he is a great help to the Black man of America. THE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE AT CHRISTIANSBURG The second session of the Women's Conference at Christiansburg opens September 2 and lasts through September 9. This promises to be the most interesting conference of the year. Reputable speakers, covering a wide range of topics, have been engaged to deliver lectures on health, home-making, Bible and race relations, daily, playground activities and show to mothers proper recreation for young people. Among those who will deliver lectures are Mrs. W. C. Winsborough, on St. Louis, Mrs. and Rev. Laurence Fenninger, Chaplain of Hampton Institute. Those who expect to attend this conference are asked to send their applications in early so the management may know how many to provide for. LOT CAREY CONVENTION WILL MEET IN CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 21.—The adorning topic of discussion among the Baptists of this city and vicinity is the coming meeting of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, which meets here on Tuesday August 29th. According the forecast of the corresponding secretary, Rev. Dr. A. A. Graham, it will be the largest meeting in the history of the organization. Churches and Auxiliary bodies from nearly every State in the Union will send delegates to the coming session. The outstanding features of the program are first, the report of the Commission of Inspectors of the work in Liberia; second, the plan of co-operation with the American Home Mission Society; and third, the plan of co-operation with the Baptists of Liberia whereby they became a part of the Lott Carey Convention of America. Letter of Thanks. August 19, 1922. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master of the National Ideal Benefit Society. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you and Hardy's Delight Lodge No. 88 of Richmond through the kindness of your committee M. S. Payne and S. B. Cogbill for prompt payment of claims of Janie Booker. Signed: THOMAS BOOKER, 728 N. 40th St. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND CEMETERY WOODLAND CEMETERY ```markdown ``` --- This is Not the Entrance to Heaven BUT IT IS THE ENTRANCE TO ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND WELL-KEPT CEMETERIES IN THE COUNTRY. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE GROUNDS AND SPEND A WHILE IN THIS CITY OF THE DEAD. IT LOOKS MORE LIKE A PARK WITH ITS WIDE DRIVE-WAYS, ITS FLOWER BEDS AND ITS PLACID SURROUNDINGS THAN IT DOES LIKE THE LAST RESTING PLACE OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES. THE WAY TO GET THERE. IF YOU WISH TO RIDE, TAKE THE HIGHLAND PARK CAR AT SEVENTH AND BROAD STREETS, OR AT FIFTH AND BAKER STREETS, GOING NORTH AND TELL THE CONDUCTOR TO PUT YOU OFF AT FOURTH AVENUE AND MAGNOLIA STREETS IN HIGHLAND PARK. WALK TWO BLOCKS EAST AND CROSS THE C. & O. R. R. AND YOU ARE RIGHT AT THE PLACE. IF YOU WISH TO TAKE A PLEASANT STROLL, CROSS THE FIFTH STREET VIADUCT, GOING NORTH, FOLLOW THE STREET RAILWAY TRACK UNTIL YOU ARE AT MAGNOLIA STREET, WHICH IS ELEVEN BLOCKS FROM THE FIFTH STREET VIADUCT. THE STREET CAR LINE IS ON FOURTH AVENUE. IF YOU WISH TO TAKE THE SHORTER ROUTE, WALK ACROSS THE FIFTH STREET VIADUCT (THE TOLL IS ONE CENT.) GO TO THE RIGHT DOWN THE STREET NEAREST THE C. & O. R. R. RAVINE. WALK DUE NORTH UNTIL YOU CAN GO NO FURTHER, AS THE STREET GOES NO FURTHER AFTER IT REACHES MAGNOLIA STREET. TURN TO THE RIGHT, WALK ONE BLOCK, CROSS THE C. & O. R. R. AND THE CEMETERY IS ON YOUR LEFT. WALK UP THE RISE IN MAGNOLIA STREET AND YOU WILL SEE THE SIGN, "WOODLAND CEMETERY." FOR TERMS AND OTHER ARRAANGEMENTS, ADDRESS. Mechanics Savings Bank Building, M. TW. Cor. 3d & Clay Sts. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President Mechanics Savings Bank Building, N. W. Corner Third and Clay Streets, Richmond Virginia D. P. BRAGG, Secretary J. M. G. RAMSEY, Treasurer A woman in a patterned dress reaches out to touch a panel of switches. A NEW COLOR CHART. Photo shows the Taylor chart in operation which solves the problem that has baffled scientists for thousands of years. The device is based on fundamental natural laws, reduced to a form so that anyone may readily use it and understand it. Why the advent of this chart discordant colors will be eliminated from women's attire and the colors on Dame Fashion will be a pleasant to see. Photo shows the Taylor chart in operation which solves a problem that has baffled scientists for thousands of years. The device is based on fundamental natural laws, reduced to chart form so that anyone may readily use it and understand it. With the advent of this chart discordant colors will be eliminated from women's attire and the colors on Dame Fashion will be a pleasure to see. THE WOMEN'S HERALD BLIND, SHE TAKES 80 WORDS A MINUTE BY STENOGRAPH Miss Grace E, Keator, of the New York Association for E is not letting the loss of her sight handicap her. She takes tation at the rate of 80 words a minute on the Braille Short Machine which has six keys, that operate a lever, which inder paper ribbon with small raised bumps, that can be transcribed passing the finger over them. BLIND, SHE TAKES 80 WORDS A MINUTE BY STENOGRAPHY. Miss Grace E. Kearator, of the New York Association for Blind is not letting the loss of her sight handcap her. She takes dictation at the rate of 80 words a minute on the Braille Shorthand Machine which has six keys, that operate a lever, which indents a paper ribbon with small raised bumps, that can be transcribed by passing the finger over them. A BIGGEST LOG-RAFT COMPLETES 1000 MILE OCEAN VOYAGE Aided by two U. S. Navy Mine Sweepers, the largest log ever built, ended its voyage successfully by sea from the Colum River to San Diego, Cal. recently. The log raft approximates 900 feet long, broke loose twice and was on the verge of go ashore and breaking up. Besides "carrying itself" it served a barge, carrying a million shingles, half million lath, and 30, feet of telegraph poles. BIGGEST LOG-RAFT COMPLETES 1000 MILE OCEAN VOYAGE Aided by two U. S. Navy Mine Sweepers, the largest log raft ever built, ended its voyage successfully by sea from the Columbia River to San Diego, Cal. recently. The log raft approximately 900 feet long, broke loose twice and was on the verge of going ashore and breaking up. Besides "carrying itself" it served as a barge, carrying a million shingles, half million lath, and 30,000 feet of telegraph poles. A man in a hat is standing on a wooden cart, carrying a large wooden plank. The cart is equipped with wheels and a handle. In the background, there are bare trees and a building with a pitched roof. shows world's smallest saw mill which Seattle man has invented is 1,200 board feet of lumber a day and handles logs up to 32 feet Photo shows world's smallest saw mill which Seattle man has invented. It仕s 1,200 board feet of lumber a day and handles logs up to 32 feet. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN HAYWOOD INJURED (Preston News Service.) Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24.—John Hay wood, aged 27 years of South Skidmore street, is in the Mt. Carmel hospital with his right leg broken in 3 places and his left eye cut so severely that he may lose sight of it as a result of a motorcycle accident, at Seloto and W. Broad streets early last Thursday morning, when the machine he was ridding collided with that of E. E. Teeland. Haywood's machine was completely demolished. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN BRILLIANT TOUCH IN STEAMER COAT. This steamer coat in canary frieze plush has huge sleeves and collar of white and canary plaid. A brilliant touch is the royal blue lining. A man is lying on a bench, his legs bent and arms resting on the bench. He is wearing a dark suit and white shirt. The background is a plain, light-colored wall. IT TAKES A YEAR'S PRACTICE TO DO THIS—SOME STUNT! For thrills and then some, Carl Fromhagen, national aquaculture champion of trick and fancy riding, supplied the onlookers at Coronado Tent City, Cal, with his latest stunt—standing on his head on a chair while a launch pulled the board thru the water at 30 miles an hour. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Tall and gaunt, a figure looking for all the world like Abraham Lincoln, is this man—Judge, Charles E. Bull, of Reno, Nev. The Judge is smooth shaven and besides his remarkable facial ressemblance, is almost an exact counterpart for Lincoln in physique—six feet, four inches, and 190 pounds. He was asked to pose in surroundings that would bring out his remarkable like ness to Lincoln and he "made up" in the beard shown above. D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Comfortable rooms, sea-food. A splendid beach, surf bathing. A spacious pavilion and a variety of amusements. The IDEAL RESORT for Church, Sunday School and Social Club Excursions. ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. 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The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 North Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS 316 North Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KING OF ALL HAIR TONICS. Straightens Kinky Curly Hair. The OLD RELIABLE, often imitated but never equalled. 25 and 50 cents to any address, prepaid. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for Big Trial Box. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 112 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO 'RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; balsam; leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Piles in any form; Vertigo; Quinny; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Eczema Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. KING or ALL HAIR TONICS. Straightens Kinky Curly Hair. The OLD RELIABLE, often imitated but never equalled. 25 and 50 cents to any address, prepaid. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for Big Trial Box. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 112 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO 'RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; balsam; leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Piles in any form; Vertigo; Quinns; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGripe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of kute or instrument; Eczema Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medicines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden. Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try to force being operated on. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am. J. A. PAGE. I was cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medicine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease. I was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of the medicine I was able to get out of my bed and walk across the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has made me a perfectly well man in every respect. I cannot give Mr. L. J. Hayden too much praise for what he has done for me. I have sent many other suffering ones to him, and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was also cured of Rheumatism and Indigestion by L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I recommend Mr. L. J. Hayden as one of the greatest healers of the sick on earth. Respectfully, J. D. TAYLOR, 2419 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. 2419 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. FIVE MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10TH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M. B. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF°GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensitivity. She can M. cure any disease that you wore not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her When other doctors have failed, they write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Mme. Jefferson covered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, an sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take it, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, LONGVIEW, TEXAS FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg., Phone, Ran. 2637 610 N. First St.—Shop in Rear—Phone Randolph 2166. Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. THE Any Shore Hotel JACKROE BEACH, VA. Open for the Season of 22, Monday, May 22d Portable rooms, sea-food. A splendid beach, surf bathing. A spacious pavilion with variety of amusements. DEAL RESORT for Church, Sunday School and Social Club Excursions. Address, BAY SHORE HOTEL, Jackroe Beach, Virginia. ONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 5,5-W A. A. PRICE COMPANY GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Facious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Rodgers, Pres.; W. A. Price, Treas.; Nathaniel Roy, Mgr. has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald hands. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than slackness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, BOX 648, LONGVIEW, TEXAS D. J. FARRAH Office, Room 405, M. Residence, 610 N. First Special Attention Path of Any Kind of Bay S BUCKROE Will Open 1922, M. Comfortable rock beach, surf ba- and a variety of The IDEAL RE School and Soc THE BAY Buckroe N. DAY PHONE, RAN. 49 W. A. P. FUNERAL DIR Spacious Room OFFICE 700 N. 17TH STRE Thos. D. Rodgers, Pres. 511 WEST GLAY AUTO GARAGE, CA Automobiles EXPERT AUTOMOBIL TAXI-SERVICE Cars Furn ROBERT C. FIRST CLASS LIV TELEPH ALL NIGHT AN RICE Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg., Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St.-Shop In Rear-Phone Randolph 2166 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialty. Bay Shore Hotel BUCKROE BEACH, VA. Will Open for the Season of 1922, Monday, May 22d THE BAY SHORE HOTEL Buckroe Beach, Virginia. DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 5,5-W W. A. PRICE COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thos. D. Rodgers, Pres.; W. A. Price, Treas.; Nathaniel Roy, Mgr. W. T. GRAY WEST CLAY ST., RICHMOND, VA. GARAGE. CARS STORED AT REASONABLE RATES. Automobiles Washed, Polished, and Greased. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Always Ready to Serve You. AXI-SERVICE FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. Cars Furnished for Short or Long Trips. ERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALL RAN. 2703. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 511 WEST CLAY ST., RICHMOND, VA. AUTO GARAGE. CARS STORED AT REASONABLE RATES. Automobiles Washed, Polished, and Greased. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Always Ready to Serve You. TAXI-SERVICE FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. Cars Furnished for Short or Long Trips. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Richmond, Virginia Printing and Publishing ature, Music, Bibles, Bo The Management asked in Professional and E Literature and Periodien American Bapt. Publicat SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 502 N. 2ND ST. L, Virginia Phone Randolph 0160 and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday School Liter- tic, Bibles, Books, Etc. Everything for Church and School. Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years experience National and Expert Service—We Supply Sunday Schools We and Periodicals—Send your renewal blanks to Richmond, Bapt. Publication Society-National Bapt. Publishing Board Read The Richmond Planet a as $2.00 Per Year in Advance --$2 00 It will be sent to any part of the U. S. for 2. Present day conditions demand that you should read a reliable race jc nal, Read our Prize Offer. Bring us your Job Work. Prices are h but so is everything else and we will do your work at the lowest poss Price. All kind of Job Work done at this office. Our linotypes are b but we can still do job work. Agents Wanted Everouhonn% i? Agents Wanted Everywhere "soccacsacacacosesasaasacscseusessosenenscuocncnarat THE PLANET, 311 N. Fourth Stre. Long Distance Telephone, Randolph 2213. Richmond, CONGRESSMAN DYER SCORES NORTHERN NEGROES FOR APATHY OW ANITI-LYNCHING BILL sx. “Northern Negroes, feeling sate from lynchers, are not doing their wt- most in the fight to secure passage of tho antt-lynehing bill whicte will put an end to lynching in this country,” declared Congrossman L, ©. Dyer vu Missouri, father of tho anti-lynching Dill, according to a letter from Mr. Dyer to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made public here today. “If all the Negroes of the North would throw themselves vigorously in to the fight, tho bill would bo passed and a death blow struck to the barbar- fam of mobs. I think it would be well for you to issue a special appeal to the colored people In all the States where thoy have votes to get busy and write letters and telegrams to the Ropub!i- van United States “Senators urging them to pass the anti-lynching bill be fore this session of the Senate ad- Journs,” Mr. Dyer continued. James Weldon Johnson in referring to Mr. Dyer’s statement said: “I want to back up as strongly as I can what Mr. Dyor says. Wo have bad much loy al support from colored —_peopte throughout the country, but ft has not been as great and united as tt should be, We are facing a most criti val situation on the Dyer Bill. Havin, heon reported out by the Senate Judi- elary Committee, it is up to us to show the Senate the bill must be pasn ed before this session of the Senate ad Journs. The Tariff Bill fs now to he Yoted on, by unanimous agreement, on August 19th, We must all work to hav’ tho antilynching Dill brought to a vote Wetore the November elections. We must keep the wires hot until the bin is passed.” MASONS PASS STRONG RESOLU TONS ENDORSING DYER BILL AL the International Conference tho Grand Masters, Past Grand Mas- ters, Grand Secretaries, ete., Prince Hall Masons of the United States roy resenting some 160,000 Masons, at their meeting in Washington, D. C. on August_8, passed strong resolutions calling“on the United States Senate to pass withdut delay the Dyer Anti- Lynching bill to “correct certain abus 8 and barbarous treatmont meted out to the citizens of this Republic,” a. ‘cording to an announcement made to- dlay by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ‘The resolutions called upon the Sen- ate to take this step not only to city ithe disgrace of mob violence but to 1¢ move this blot frem the name of Ameriex, because “in foreign coun- tries the belief 1s common the Untced States government is indifferent *o punish the evil doers and we regret that the reports on lynch’ng will tent to lower the respect and oe- teom which the nation enjoys.” ‘The resolutions were signed by 1. II. Holmes, Grand Master of the Stale of Washington; 1. 1. Moore, Master of Kansns; and A, A. Schom- burg, Grand Secretary who composva the Committee on Resolutions, Copies of the resolutions Nave been forward- cd to Calvin Coolidge, Presiding OM- cor of the Senate; Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican Leader; and Samuel M. Shortridge of Californ ia, who is to lead the fight to pass the Dyer BML. BEVERIDGE ENDORSES; ANTI- LYNCIWNG BILL. “The crime of lynching Is so atrocl- ous and so subversive of the funde- mental principles of government that the most thorough measures shoutd bo adopted to prevent it. Nothing has thus far been presented that is more effective than the Dyer Antt-lynching Bill, Many times during my primary campaign I publicly declared my sup- port of the Dyer Bill. T do not see how any eltizen who believes in law and order can take any other stand.” Thus Albert J. Beveridge, forme United States Senator from ‘Indiana and recent winner over Senator Harry S. New in the Indiana primury for the Republican nomination for Senator de clared his stand on the anti-lynching bill in v letter made public here today by the National Association for tiv. Advancement of Colored People at its national office, 70 Fifth’ avenue, ‘The letter was written at the reqeust of x number of prominent citizens of Tua ana, who made the request because of the strenuous efforts now heing maae lo secure a vote on the measure dur ing this session of Congress, ‘The bill after being pasted in January by the House by a vote of 230 to 119, was fin ally reported out favorably on July 28 hy the Senate Judiciary Committee and is awaiting final action on tie floor of the Senate. Mr. Beveridge further pledged to the Advancement Association his ald in “the efforts of your Association to end the uncivilized practice of lynch-- ing. In this most worthy enterprise 1 wish you every possible success and am glad to express to you my heartiost support.” THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ES ONE WAREHOUSE TO END RUM teen of tho sixty-nine warchouses. sé] HIGHWAY) LBAKS. We rie ge Re eee” eee $100,000,000 Worth of Whisky in 69 Buildings Will Be Moved Promises Surprises When Search is Made for Substituted Water. NEW PLAN OF DRY FORCE Central Structures for Holding Lia quor Will Bo Used All Over U.S ‘To just what extent fine old Hauors of the days before probibition nave been leaking out of supposedly well guarded warehouses in this eity prob- ably will become known before the end of the present month. This revs lation is expected to result from the transfer of liquors containe? in sixty- nino warehouses In Manhattan to a new Government controlled warchouse under a centralization plan envolved by the Treasury Dept. The value of the Hauors to be moved Is placed at $100,000,000 by Ralph A. Day pro- hibition director, from whom the first intimation of a’ wholesale leak came yosterday upon his return from a con forenco in Washington. Mr. Day conceded that he was not prepared to givo figures or cite ins stances In support of his intimation but made tho declaration there “will ho fireworks” when the movement be gins he said Wowever there is no question but many of the 30,000 bar- rols of whisky stored in Manhattan wIll be found to contain water when they are opened. ‘This will be part of the removal, and, In fact. i will I the most important part, because the persons in charge of the new contrat warchouse which has not been select- ed as yet will be morally and legally responsible for the contents of every barrel and case once they pass inside the doors. BIG MOVEMENT OF Liquor Not since prohibition became a fact has there been suclt a movement of Nanors as the one that will be ordered by prohibition authorities within a few days. The primary object, Mr. Day explained, is to get the Hauors into tho hands of persons who ean be hela legally responsible for any leaks that develop. Basically, however, the plan is one in-wh¥elr the authorities hope to discover just how much water is in New York’s whisky stock. That it {s well flooded Mr. Day and other en- forcement officers feel satisfied and their belief led to the Washington con ference. Those present aside from Mv. Day were Roy A. Haines, Prohibition Commissioner, and Frank Bowers, Cot lector of Customs for the Southern Dis triet of New York. ‘There are 30,000 barrels of liquor, yalued at $1,500 a barrel, or a total af $45,000,000, and 60,000 cases of bottled Mquors worth $30 a case stored in nine teen of tho sixty-nine warchouses. Sév on of these are known as free wate hauses. They aro fro In tho senso that the duty has been paid on the Hquors containe! in them. Theso warehouses aro free from the supervision of the In tornal Revenue Deparmont and the Customs Service, as avo the others, but no withdrawals can be made from them without permits from the Prohi- bition Director. In the fifty other warehouses are a miscollancous collection of bottled ana barreled Mquors, the exact valuo or quantity of which is not known. Mr. Day thought that a valuation of $50,- 000,000 for their collective contents would not be an exaggeration. ‘That would bring it down to $1,000,000 «. warehouse, and there are fow ware: houses so small that they will not hold that amount of Equor even at pre-pro- hibition prices, LEAKS LONG UNDER INQUIRY ‘The Washington conference between Messrs. Day, Haines and Bowers was the result of an invostigation that has been going on for sdme_ time. Leaks have boon known to occur from timo to tlme and there have been instances in which barrels of Mquor exported found to contain water when they reached their destination, Just how extensive Is this practice Director Day snid he ts not prepared to say, but hinted that the puvlte ts In for pur- prises. In discussing tho centralization plan he mentioned the great numbers of transfers that seom to be necessary in the wholesale Mquor business and called attention to the fact that it 15 hard to atch whisky in transit, even with a count of barrels and cases, ae the points of departure and recotpt, Just where this central warehouse will be located and its size are ques: tions that have not heen decided. Di reetor Day admitted that at least five places are beng considered but that none has definitely neon settled upon. It will however, be in Manhattan and most probably will be along oither the Bast or West River fronts somewhere in the contral part of the iskind, proh- ably In the Fifties or the Sixties, 6» that it will be equally accessiite vw all distillers. Director Day said the warehouse cen {ratization plan has been adopted by the prohibition authorities as a nation al poliey, New York city is the first point at which it is to be put into force and as time goes on it will he extended to other States and elttos. The object fs to have the country’s supply of ha- vor Ina reasonable number of ware. houses instead of in hundreds, if not thousands, of small — warehouses Urroughout the land. ‘The prohibition authorities wish to be able to put their fingers on every available drop of Hanor within. a brief period, Tt also will enable them to keep a moro thorough check on the Gistillers and to find out Just where the liquor is going when it leaves the warehouse and Lo trace it to Its destl- nation. HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP AND’ ROB DAVID ROBINSON, (Preston News Service.) Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 17—David Robinson, of Cleveland street, was held up by three bighwaymen at the point of a gun last Sunday night in Griffin street and robbed. According to the police, one of the men thrust a re volver against Robinson's stomach while the other two nien relieved him of his money and watch. ‘The police are looking for tho thieves, —_—_-=-- GEORGIA LEGISLATURE GIVES A, AND 3. SCHOOL IN NAME ONLY, (Preston: Nowa Service.) Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 18.—A bill passe the General Assembly last Monday authorizing the establishment of a No- gro Agricultural and Mechanteal School here. ‘The bill, however, _pre- vides no appropriation, but simply makes an existing Negro scious where vocational training has been put in operation, a state district school with a board of trustees. A large number of Negroes through- out the state declare that this is but another step in tho southern white man’s plan to control the curtailment of Negro educational facilities in Geor gia. +2 INDICT FIVE FOR LYNORING Macon, Gay Aug. 11.—A special Bib County Grand Juy lato this afternoon returned indictments against five white persons in connection with the lynching of Jolm Glover, n Negro on August 1, ‘There were nine true bits four charging. r'oting and one each for carrying concealed weapons, riot- ing and unlawfully assembling. VIRGINIA:—In the Law and Equity 29th day of June 1922. Court of the City of Richmond, the WILLIAM MCK. FIELDS, Plaintitt. against I Chancery VIRGINIA A, MCK. FIELDS, Defendant. ‘Tho object of this suit is to obtain an abselute divorce fram the bond of matrimony for the plaintiff trom tho defendant upon the grounds of wilful and continuous desertion and aband- onment for more than threo years prior to the commencement of this sult. . And an affidavit having been mado filed that the dofondant, Virginia Ann McK. Fields, ts not a rosident of the State of Virginia, it 1s ordered that she do appear here , within ten days after due publication of this ar- der and do what is necessary to pre tect her interest m this suit. A Copy, ‘Testo: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk, GILES, B. JACKSON, P. Q. Ls A Ny Ne Jhe Most ExQuisite aT}. y Ve Tau wes , ' er TE comer, NE See Cy Ss i Ye ii urself and your friends to make yourself fo tices as Tocsible at all times, and here are a few sug: gestions for improving your looks generally, ‘TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how deck your complexion, Dr. Pred Palmer's Skin Whitenoe ‘Gintment bleaches quickly, is perfeudy enfo and delightful to use, At your druggist oc sent pose paid upon receipt of pelos, 25¢ pm 2, WRITE FOR If your complexion is shiny or bumpy, you om aan pa Sh cel me br ok oh ed nmursion Ta eA res dra ores par 1 RSSPLTIE May mtb re me . ‘sy to dress end attractive ta looks and ove hace actsand of eg ee nee eet re DR. FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES Dept. Di, ATLANTA, GA. gy Mc) |\ pacers aay /_* Dr Ered Palmers. ~ > CBSE SS ie PREPARATIONS: PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against in- fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Fe ee aE a ea aE cE Tio only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and CANDRUFE REMOVER GLOVER'S ‘Whe MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Yeats Pamphlet onto salp mated ieton apeaton to? 8 H. OLAY GLOVER Co., 129 W. 24th Street New York City WSoagertocteaectoate-dtecteetedeetecty THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SEVEN THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Clay Street at Third, Richmond, Virginia A “ROCK OF GIBRALTAR” YET. i HAA ee ee eee me ee Poss VUES TG ATE, a ee SOR ee: 8 ae a> Rg ee ee ya : S78 << POS >|. ; PA, iy SGV pee ~~ : 7 PAs & | eae iE »)) . ] WW Pn Vale | i [ga ini Las T~ Gh Mh AAEM «= Za ri fee Pe | i y Hi Jo Tne PE J —, i — Wy UES | aif ; FATT ie ES rf | = ‘a i PA (| —| | \ “ Le eat EE Te ' = C0COS LAP a E Bis. a | | /. Maren | SECURITIE Seay este x fe =e 0 i Y : OSS: mmm es EES : hee oy ead oe NII ATL SBSeea po See “Saeeeeer | | See Ss cay, SO GARE U ROS = o_O Bere: SS Taj, See fo + BESO CSE ES SE pes SED pp Tae EES messes FU Bess a Saal ACESS S wile Rae a FS SSeS SoS <tnlBads Al lechanics Savings Bank, Richmond, Virginia tchell, Jr., President A. A. Tennant, Vice-Pres. ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA., August 22.—Rev. Edward Philpot, of Tronton, New Jersey is in the city visiting parents and friends and old acquaintances of his childhood days and his early manhood and ministerial life. All are glad to greet him. He will leave for home Friday, August 25. He looks the real picture of health and care. The offering at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday was $118.69. The services at the High Street Baptist Church Sunday were uplifting and encouraging. Rev. W. E. Lee seemed at his best and all who heard these services were edified. Mrs. Hannah Hall and her daughter, Miss Alice, of Massachusetts, were in the city last week visiting her son and relatives of Mr. Ward Hall, of Park Street, N. W. They were looking fine. Remember M. Stanfold sells the Planet and Salvassona, Indian Herb Pills, and Dr. D. P. Ordway's Plasters and the finest line of goods for Millin Drug Co., of Memphis, Tenn. Try the old agent. Martinsville, Va., August 15. Mr. C. C. Clalborne departed this life August 15 after a long illness, which he bore with much patience until the end can. He leaves a faithful wife, one son and five brothers to mourn their loss and a host of relatives and friends. I take this method of thanking the many friends for their deeds of kindness and acts of love during the illness, death and burial of my beloved husband, C. C. Clalborne. Mr. Paul Thornhill, one of Roanoke's oldest citizens died August 20 after a short illness. He was taken to Roanoke Hospital but passed away in less than an hour after arriving at the hospital. He lived to the ripe old age of 83 years. He was cared for by Colonel Brooks, one of Roanoke's leading white citizens. He lived with him until his death and it was one of his last requests that his children look after Uncle Paul, which was faithfully done to the end. The remains were turned over to W. F. Hughes, the funeral services were held at Hughes Chapel, Interment in First Baptist Cemetery. Many of the old friends of this aged man were present to do honor to his memory. He was a man of wonderful memory and able to recall incidents of 75 years ago and disguises intelligently the issues of the day with our most modern students, until less than a week before his death DEPOSITORS HAVE GREAT MEETING The following news article was published in our "extra" of last week but has not appeared in a regular edition: A largely attended meeting of the depositors of the Mechanics Savings Bank was held last Thursday night at the City Auditorium, Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church presided. Music was furnished by the Municipal Band. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. O. Cook, Chairman Johnson then announced the purpose of the meeting. He called for a report of the committee previously appointed, of which Attorney J. Thomas Hewin was Chairman. He made the following report: We, your committee appointed at your meeting held Friday night July 21st, 1922, in the City Auditorium, beg leave to make the following report: We find that while we expected otherwise the receivers who were appointed by the judge of the Chancery Court, His Honor, William A. Moncure, have been unable to complete a report within a brief period of time as was expected, due to the construing of the order of the court to mean that all the pass-books must be turned in to the receivers at the bank and a report made thereon to the court, and that there are hundreds of depositors unwilling to part with the pass-book, which is the evidence of the liability of the bank to them, and that this would mean months of delay. We are of the opinion that the bank should be opened and the president of the Mechanies Savings Bank be permitted to comply with the requirement of the Banking Division of the Corporation Commission in the delivery of the required securities of ($33,500.00). Eighty-three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars in the meantime after, the bank is opened, the pass-books could be turned in from time to time and balanced. We learn that the probable liability on any pass-book can be secured by a bond to be given in an amount as the honorable court may see fit to require. As many of us are in need of money to pay our expenses and many organizations are held up on account of the inability to pay sick and death claims and many others have money to be deposited for safe-keeping and cannot utilize the facilities provided by the institution with which they have been doing business for so many years, it was deemed advisable to file a petition and a plea with the judge of the honorable court, asking that the officers and stockholders of the aforesaid Mechanics Savings Bank be permitted to open for business along the lines in dicated. We further pledge ourselves to use our best efforts to prevent anything even resembling a "run" on the aforesaid institution as we realize that such a step would tend to destroy one of the leading institutions in the country, which institution is a monument to the far-sightedness of the better class of white people who have shown EIGHT last Sunday afternoon. A wonderful man has fallen. Peace to his ashes Mr. Wiley Mitchell, of Sixth and Harrison Avenue and Mr. Robert Epps, the printer of Gainsboro Avenue left last Friday night for Newark, New Jersey, attending the Ellis Convention. They are two of the bright sons of Roanoke and will be the guest of Rev. E. E. Rieks, Ph. D., while in Newark. Master Irvin Howard made a flying trip to Richmond where he spent three years at Union University. He paid a short visit to his uncle, Thomas Howard and wife who were so much to him during his school days at Union. Miss Geraldine Watson and Miss Jessie King arrived in the city last Friday, August 18, from New York and Philadelphia. They are the daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King. They will spend their vacation here. It is Geraldine's first visit South, but she seems well pleased with the situation. She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Traynham of Roanoke. Mrs. N. J. Gravoly, 128 Seventh Avenue spent the week and visiting her mother-in-law and relatives of Danville and left Tuesday enroute for Lexington, Va. where she will spend some time with her immediate relatives. She was accompanied by her little adopted son. The services at St. Zachary A. M. E. Church were well attended, Rev. S. N. Mguango, the man from Africa deliverel a great sermon from John 4:9. Rev. George P. Miller, the local Elder took care of the situation at 8 o'clock using extracts from a midnight funeral of a Chinatown woman who had fallen and been restored by the grace and power of the holy Spirit. In loving memory of William Holland, who departed this life August 18th, 1920: Two years ago you left our home. Oh! how we have missed you. A jowel was taken from our home in your departure. Your place can never be filled. You were so tender, kind and considerate of your loved ones. And while our hearts are sad and ever grieving because of your absence, we know that you are saved and in Heaven where Jesus is, because you accepted Him by faith as your Saviour. Sleep on beloved, and take thy rest. It will not be long, before we will meet in Heaven to say farewell no more. His Wife, Mrs. Dora Holland and Children. us the way to practice economy and thrift in this life's battle. We ask that our course in this matter be approved by you, and that all depositors be urged to join in this petition for the relief prayed to the end that the unfortunate conditions now existing shall cease. We further commend the steady devotion of the colored people to the Mechanics Savings Bank and the unanimous support and encouragement accorded it by all other financial institutions in this city and State. We again emphasize our appreciation of the hearty expression of good-will and support accorded to us by practically all of the white people of this community and assure all parties that it has done more to cement the friendship previously existing between the races than any other thing could have done. Respectfully submitted, J. W. THOMPSON, J. O. COOK, J. H. BINFORD. A. W. HOLMES. MAGGIE L. WALKER. J. THOMAS HEWIN, Chairman. The chairman then read the following petition, which was filed in the Chancery Court, His Honor, William A. Moncure, presiding. It is as follows: Your petitioners, J. W. Thompson Holland Powell, W. H. Hughes, A. W. Holmes, Maggie L. Walker, J. Thomas Howin and J. H. Binford, Committee, acting on behalf of the Depositors of the Mechanics Savings Bank of the City of Richmond, appointed at a Mass Meeting of said Depositors at the City Auditorium in the City of Richmond, July 21st, 1922, as will be seen by circular, horowith fled, marked "Exhibit A," and prayed to be read as a part of this petition, and John B. Price, Janie W. Elam, George W. Brown, R. S. Nelson, Little Dove Club, C. P. Hayes, A. D. Price, K. S. Thomas, on behalf of themselves and such others who may desire to join them in this petition. all of whom are depositors in the said Mechanics Savings Bank of the City of Richmond, respectfully represent that they are large depositors and creditors of the said Mechanics Savings Bank and that they have been depositors in the said Bank for a number of years and that others, on whose behalf the Committee asked to be allowed to intercede, are also large depositors. Some of them have carried large accounts in the said Bank from its organization to the date of its closing; that some of them have all of their money on deposit in said Bank; that, by reason of the closing of the same, they are deprived of the use of their money; that they have THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA suffered great inconvenience and have been unable to carry out contracts made by them upon the strength of the money they had on deposit in the Bank at the time of its close; that they have suffered imparable injury in divers ways; that they have been unable to meet their obligations that have fallen due; that, many of their obligations have been protested and they have been made to appear as defaulters, because of their inability to have the use of their money which is in said Bank. Many of them have notes falling duo upon the purchase of their homes and they are being subjected to threats and foreclosure because of their inability to have the use of their money on deposit in the said Mechanics Savings Bank; that a large number of secret organizations represented by your petitioners, are put to great inconvenience on account of their inability to check on the funds in the said Mechanics Savings Bank for the funeral expense and other indebtedness of their members; that they have been put to inconvenience by reason of their inability to draw on the said Bank for sick dues, due the members of the said organizations for weekly sick dues; that, the members of the various organizations and beneficial corporations are handicapped, because of their inability to draw on the Bank for the necessary funds to meet their obligations. That your petitioners further represent that they saw an item in the local columns of one of the daily papers in the City of Richmond that the receivers desired the depositors to turn in their books to said receivers but the depositors did not understand why they should be required to give up the only evidence of the indebtedness of the Bank to them and that they now and always have entertained the utmost confidence in the President and Directors of the said Mechanics Savings Bank and that they do not question their honesty and integrity, for this reason a large majority of the depositors have refused and doth refuse to turn over their books to the receivers. While it is true the receivers are strangers to them but, through the Court, they have the utmost confidence and respect for the receivers because, they are informed, the said receivers are officers of the Court and that their books could not be lost or misplaced by them yet they feel that they would prefer keeping the evidence of the indebtedness of the Bank to them in their own possession, especially, since they have no reason to believe or suspect that there is anything wrong with their accounts with the said Bank. Your petitioners further represent that the depositors of the said Bank are anxious that the Bank and its affairs be returned to its officers, that the same may be opened at the earliest practicable moment to relieve the condition hereinbefore referred to; that a large number of the depositors are with-holding their books from the receivers for the reason that, they verily believe, should the more than three thousand depositors give their books to the receivers to be audited by them, the Bank will be closed indefinite; that they believe it will take several months for the receivers to audit these three thousand and more of passbooks. In order that the receivers may expedite their work and, make their partial or full report to the Court, to the end that the Bank may be re-opened, they have declined and both decline to deliver their books to said receivers; that they have not been informed of any law compelling them to give up their books, which is the only receipt they have against the said Bank; that they have no means of knowing how long it would take to audit and state the three thousand and more accounts between the said Band and the said depositors; that some of the said depositors were depositors in the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers and that they had been required to deliver their books and the receivers or those in charge of the matter were unable to close these accounts and make a final report to the Court for nearly ten years, during which time a large number of the depositors departed this life, and that this is the further reason why the depositors -of the Mechanics Savings Bank are unwilling to turn in their books unless they are forced to do so by law; that it is not their intention to complain of those who had charge of the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers but simply refer to the matter to show some of the reasons why the said depositors in the Mechanics Savings Bank have refused to deliver their books to the receivers of the said Mechanics Savings Bank. That your petitioners are informed, had the President of the Mechanics Savings Bank, after agreeing to give securities for $83,000.00, not refused to pay interest upon said securities at the rate of Six (6) Percent, the Bank would not have been closed and that his refusal to sign the obligation carrying the interest at the rate of Six (6) Percent, afteoresaid, was the prime cause of the closing of the said Bank; that your petitioners are informed that the President, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., has, since the closing of the said Bank, entered into an agreement, satisfactory of the Banking Department of Virginia, thereby removing all of the objections existing prior to the closing of the said Bank and that, if your petitioners are correctly informed on this point, they feel that all objections have been removed and that the Bank and its property should now be turned over to its owners; that, your petitioners have been informed, they are entitled to a hearing before your honorable Court in the suit known by the short style of "State Corporation Commission Against Mechanics Savings Bank;" and that they believe, should your Honor give them a hearing through their petitioners, that you will order the receivers to turn over the property of said Bank to owners. Your petifi'oners humbly pray that they, in their individual capacity and as a Committee representing the de posters assembled at the 'City Auditorium, as a officer and others who have requested that the said Committee make known their wishes to your Honor's Court, may be heard through said Committee and individually; and that they may be made party defendants in the suit of State Corporation, Commission against the Mechanics Savings Bank; that the property of the said Mechanics Savings Bank be turned over to the owners and officers of the said Mechanics Savings Bank and that the same may be re-opened by the directors of the said Mechanics Savings Bank at as early a date as practicable; that the relief sought may be obtained on behalf of the depositors of the said Bank; that all other, further and general relief may be granted your petitioners as if specifically prayed for in this bill. In duty bound, they will ever pray. Signed: J. W. THOMPSON. J. H. BINFORD. J. THOMAS HEWIN. MAGGIE L. WALKER A. W. HOLMES. JNO. B. PRICE. JANIE W. ELAM. GEO. W. BROWN. R. S. NELSON. LITTLE DOVE CLUB. C. P. HAYES. A. D. PRICE. K. S. THOMAS. Rev. J. Y. Harris moved that the report he received. Unanimously carried. He then moved that it he adopted. Unanimously carried. Mrs. Ethel Lewis rendered a solo with charming sweetness. John Mitchell, Jr., was introduced and explained the situation. He began his remarks by stating, "I am ready." He explained his position in the matter and announced that all the money needed to open the bank was now available. He was applauded. At the conclusion of his remarks that sweet-toned singer, Mrs. Mary E. Sitterter rendered a selection to the satisfaction of the audience. A vote of thanks was extended to all parties participating. The meeting adjourned, subject to call, with Mr. Joseph Matthews and his band rendering a most amusing selection. Benediction was announced by Rev. W. E. Brown. On the rostrum were: John Mitchell, Jr., Dr. Albert A. Tennant, Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson, Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey, Attorney J. Thomas Hewin, Rev. J. O. Cook and Rev. W. E. Brown. Richmond Girls Win First Honor at Kittrell Conference. It will be difficult to find a more enthusiastic group than the twenty-one Richmond delegates who have just returned from the Y. W. C. A. Girls Conference at Kittrell, N. C. The spirit of fellowship was felt from the beginning and was heartily entered into by each delegate. By playing, studying, thinking and living with girls from cities in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, our girls learned to know what it means "to break down barriers, to change thinking and to widen the reach of love." Following a schedule beginning at 6:45 A.M. M. ending at 9:30 P.M. which included among other things Setting-Up Exercises, flag raising, assembly health talks, Bible classes, recreation quiet hour and committee meetings, not to forget three regular meals, each girl found herself under influences making, for better mental, physical and spiritual development. Each has returned with a better understanding of herself and life generally, a deepest sympathy for others and a desire to pass on her experience to some one else. The theme of the Conference; "Gift Bearers All," was well presented in the lectures, the songs, the sports and games, the pageant and in fact, in every activity of Conference life. Not only this but each girl was given opportunities to use her gift opportunities which were eagerly grasped. So well did the Bound-to-Win Tribe (our girls) use their gifts that they left Kittrell with first honors, winning the highest number of points over the five other tribes. Points were given for neatness, popularity, thrift and sportsmanship with extra points for the best song, joke, stunt and yell. The prize poem: "The Spirit of the Girl Reserves;" was written by Miss Tibita Alexander of the Aim High club and the prize song: "The Conference purpose," was composed by Miss Evelyn Burrell of the H. H. H. club. Second honors were won by our girls in stunts in yells. Besides winning first honors Richmond carried the largest delegation, (21) to Kittrell. The delegates were: Misses Evelyn Burrell, Henrietta Barrett, Eva Boswell, Dellahh Crump, Tabitha Alexander, Almeria Edmunds Elise Gainos, Myrtle Griffin, Grace Lowis, Bernell Lee; Annie Jenkins, Rosa Fletcher, Ethel Jackson, Advisors; Misses Alto Johnson, Clarissa Kyles; Louise Johnson; Beatrice Edmunds and Sadie Daniels. Guest Miss Catherine Barrett and Dr. B. B. Tharp, Secretary, Miss Viola Chapain. A Conference club composed of all those who have ever attended a Girls Conference will be organized soon. If you are in this number we are depend ing on you "to follow the gleam." Don't forget the Social Hour on Sunday afternoon from 6:30 to 7:30 Miss Katie Bolling will serve as hostess this Sunday. AGENTS WANTED! BIG MONEY—STEADY EMPLOYMENT. The demand for Chessers Velsilk Pomade Hair Dressing is growing by leaps and bounds. Guaranteed Hair Straightener and Grower, cures itching or eczema of scalp. Makes hair grow long, smooth soft and wavy. Positively will grow hair on temples and entire head. A superior product to anything yet offered. Manufactured only by C, W, CHESSER & SONS, 529-19th Street. Bessener, Ala. The Star Hair Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER VIRGINIA.—In the Circuit Court of The County of Henrico, July 11th., 1922. BEN JOHNSON. Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant, on the grounds of desertion and abandonment for more than three years without cause, reason or excuse. And affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Ben Johnson, is not a resident of the State of Virginia it is ordered that he do appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. And that this order he published once a week for four successive weeks on the Planet a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Va. E. M. ROSCHER, Attorney. 1017 Bank Street. A Copy.— Testo: SAMUEL P. WADDILL. Clerk. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR 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 olsewhere—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 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD DO YOU KNOW THEM? Harrison Mason, son of Squire Mason born in Hick's Ford, Va, wishes to locate his brother Andrew and sister, Susan or other relatives. Please write, Harrison Mason, 624 N. 58th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYES' SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 727 N. SECOND STREET RESIDENCE, 735 N. SECOND ST. FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS, CASKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. PHONE MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Brown Hat Works We Are Remodeling, Cleaning and Reblocking OLD VELVET HATS in the Latest Fall Styles for both Ladies and Gentlemen. PARCEL POST ORDERS A SPECIALTY. EDW. STEWART DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. PHONE, MADISON 1687 We want Agents in every city and village to sell the The Star Hair Grower. This is a Wonderful Preparation. Can be used With or Without Straightening Irons. 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Orders in or out of the Caskets and the Cheapest furni- Marriages and Social Function DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Hot & Cold Showers ARCADIA BATHS 400 NORTH FIRST STREET 25c. FOR MEN ONLY. TRY ONE. KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out the kinkest, snarlest or mappy hair. Soft, soffy, soft, soffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stampa BYMAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/2 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY:-- "If you wish to see our hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particulars regarding your No. 1144 offer." Be sure and write your name and address immediately, and call particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW . . . ILLINOIS PHONE MADISON 686 MAMIE SMITH SINGS FOR Okeh A. 75c Dem Knock Out Blues. Mean Daddy Blues. 75c Let's Agree to Disagree. Sweet Man O'Mine. OTHER LATE HITS 75c Jelly Roil Blues. Southern Jack. 75c Revival Day. My Time Ain't Long. SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC GO. Box 568 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Lonely Widow. WANTED —Boy, or Girl and Boy, between the ages of 12 and 15 years of age. I own a little farm of 40 acres, with two good dwelling houses, and a good pump well. There is no mortgage on my home. I have two good work mules, several head of cattle and plenty of ment hogs. A very good home with everything any one could wish for to make home happy. Would be glad to have some orphan children to take care of. MRS. MARY DARLING, Lonely Widow.