Richmond Planet

This may be our last battle. We believe that it is the beginning of our final triumph. MAY 17, 1923 JOHN MITCHELL, JR Virginia State Library. THE PLANET THE DEPOSITORS MAKING FINAL DRIVE. Commission of White Bankers Being Organized---One of Richmond's Leading Financiers Accepts Service--Agrees to Aid Suffering Bank Patrons. VOLUME XLI, NO. 3 THE D Will W WHITE A Commission ing Finan The outlook for the vacating of the receivership and the re-opening of the Mechanics Savings Bank was never brighter. Able counsel took formal charge of the matter. Monday, November 26th and the final step in this remarkable case will be taken in a few days. In the meantime, a leading financier has taken charge of the reorganization plans and the white commission is now being agreed upon under which commission the Bank is expected to function. The depositors have been rallying during the past few days and those, who were doubtful as to the outcome have been convinced by the earnest assurances and positive declarations of Col. C. R Keiley whose influence among all classes of colored people is generally recognized and the basic financial argument and assertions of Banker James D. Lecky PERSONAL SOLICITATION The working committee has supplemented all this by their personal solicitations and a steady flow of depositors to the Planet Office has caused the waiver petitions to mount higher and higher until, it is safe to say that the obliteration of alleged shortage is an accomplished fact. Those, who have held back have hindered not only them selves, but their associates from getting the first installment of twenty per cent. on their deposits. The guarantee is fifty cents and if the reception is vacated at the present time John Mitchell, Jr., has insisted that ultimately all of the depositors will receive dollar for dollar. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT White people, all over the city have been sending words of encouragement and have advised their colored friends and servants to aid the movement. The Richmond* Va., Times Dispatch and the Richmond, Va. News-Leader have also co-operated. This situation is atracting attention all over the North where anxious eyes are noting this practical demonstration of the attitude of the better class of white people towards their black neighbors. BUMMAGE SALE The Richmond Neighborhood Association Inc., is planning a Rummage Sale for the benefit of its activities. You are earnestly urged to collect wearing apparel that you have tired of and donate to this cause. Get in touch with the following women in your locality: South Richmond: Mrs. W. L. Ransome, Mrs. Susie Robinson, Church Hill: Mrs. Evans Payne, West End: Mrs. A. D. Daly, Fulton: Mrs. W. M. Lewis Denny St. Navy Hill: Mrs. D. Webster Davis, Jackson Ward: Meadows Edith Bradford, Ella James, Lelia Wynn Bettie G. Cousins, Mattie Green, Bettie Muse, Hannah Johnson, Ida Horsley, Sophia Owens, Ida F. Carter; Sarah Braxton; Minnie Stallings S. S. Sparrow; Mattie Booker; Lucy Chiles; Clara Pervall; Martha Willis; Bessie Circus; Halle Callihan Misses Bertha Thompson; Sarah Hinton Mrs. J. W. Barco This sale begins the second week in December. Watch for the place of sale. Send packages to 502 W. Clay street or phone Randolph 2571 J or Madison 4981. Ora Pown Stokes, President. Ida E. Charity Secretary; S. C. White Treasurer. DO YOU KNOW HER? I would like to locate my aunt Miss Lizzie Lucas, if not married. Please have her write her nephew. No. 349 Spring Street, Westfield N. J. Care of Mrs. Nannie Johnson. DR. J. O. ALLEN, INTERNATIONAL EVANLIST AT FIRST CHURCH HEAR HIM! HEAR HIM! Dr. O. J. Allen will begin a Ten-Day meeting at the First Baptist Church, Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor, Sunday December 9th, 1923. To hear Dr. Allen is to be convinced of his power in impressing men and women with the truth of Jesus Christ. His songs are soul inspiring. A cordial welcome awaits every one who will avail himself of the opportunity of hearing him. Dr. W. T. Johnson Pastor; B. P. Vandervall, Church Clerk. 3-YEAR-OLD BOY BURNS TO DEATH. George Martin Had Been Left Alone In Room At Play (Preston News Service) Newark N. J., Dec. 6—George Martin 3-year-old, boy left alone by his grand-mother and 15-year-old brother in a room on the third floor of the building at 3121 Washington avenue was burned to death Wednesday at noon by a fire of unknown origin that was confined to the one room. The boy's mother, Alberta Ford had gone to Chicago and left him in charge of the grand-mother and brouser. Shortly before noon the grand-mother turned the charge over to the 15-year old boy, who also departed later. A workman on the first floor of the building discovered the fire and turned in an alarm. Traffic Officer Caesar Wagener took the charred body out of the room after breaking down the door. It was believed that the child in playing with the key, had locked the door and later set fire to bed clothing while playing with matches. The blaze burned only a part of the bed clothing and rug. --- Hon. C. H. Payne of Hinton, West Virginia who was for so many years the acknowledged leader of the colored people of West Virginia and who was appointed United States Minister to the Danish West India Islands with headquarters at St. Thomas is now at Christiansted, St. Croix and is now a judge there. He is one of the ablest of the race and after the purchase of these islands by the United States decided to remain there. He is now and has always been a steadfast friend of the Planet and its editor. --- N. C. TEACHERS HOLD THREE DAY MEET IN RALEIGH. - - (Preston News Service) Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 5- The North Carolina Negro Teachers Association headed by Dr. James Shepard, of Durham, with Prof. J. A. McRae of Washington as secretary, held a three day convention here last week. Address were delivered by Dr. W. P. Few president of Trinity College; A. T. All superintendent of public education of North Carolina; Governor Morrison, and Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va. Field Director of General Education; Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of the Slater and Jeane Fund; and Dr. W. L. Poteat president of Wake-Breast College. The meetings were the most largely attended in the history of the association. Negro teachers from other states visited the sessions and reported that they were well pleased with the valuable instruction and inspiration received. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER AS CASE GOES TO JURY. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh Pa., Dec. 6—Just as his case was about to be placed in the hands of the jury James Porter defendant in a murder indictment, changed his plea of not guilty to one guilty in criminal court last Wednesday. Judge Bell who heard the case fixed the degree of guilt as second degree murder and remanded Porter to jail for sentence later. On July 18th, Porter shot and morally wounded William V. Pengler in a rooming house in Watson street. It was testified for the Commonwealth that the two men quarrelled and that Porter went to the home of his mother got a shotgun and returning shot Pengler. Porter testified that he was so toxicated on the day of the shooting that he did not remember what happened. MEN HELD FOR ASSAULT (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 6—Two colored men whose names were not violated by the police were released last Wednesday. The men had been arrested on Saturday night as suspects in connection with the assault last Saturday day morning upon Mrs. M. Bailey, an aged widow living near the State Penitentiary. Mrs. Bailey was unable to identify either of the men as her sailants. City and county officials say he weaver that they are still on the rook out for the perpetrators of the crime and expect to make an arrest in a few days as they have several men under surveillance. --- THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT New York, Dec. 6.—The December issue of the monthly magazine published by the Research Department of the National Urban League is exceedingly fine and contains several articles of historical, philosophical, and inspiring worth to members of both races. The name of the magazine is "Opportunity" and it seems to improve with each issue. Charles S. Johnson is editor. JOHN GOSS DIES IN CHAIR (Preston News Service) Raleigh N. C. Dec 5.—It is said that the final chapter in the Mitchell deportation incident of all the Negroes of the county lost September, was written last Friday morning when the life of John Goss, whose alleged assault on a white woman precipitated the deportation was executed. Goss was sentenced one month ago after a trial of less than two hours. It is claimed that Goss was serving a long term on a chain gang at work near Mitchell when he escaped and attacked a white woman. The following day armed gangs of whites collected every Negro in the county and loaded them on a freight train and directed the crews to take them beyond the county line. Seventy members of the mob were arrested and submitted to a charge of rioting. Goss was captured three days after the assault and brought to Raleigh for safe keeping, and later returned to Mitchell with a military guard for trial. Three companies of troops were on guard in the disturbed area when the deported Negroes were returned to their work. It is said that the Negroes have not been molested since the withdrawal of the troops. HOWARD AND LINCOLN IN GREAT TIE GAME Monster Throng Witness Turkey Day Clash Between Ancient Foes. (Preston News Service) National League Park, Philadelphia a. Nov. 29—Playing before a vast colorful, picturesque crowd of "society's elite" numbering 30,000 people who packed and jammed every nook and crevice of the Philadelphia National League Park, Howard's famed eleven, considered the real class of the Eastern College teams were held to a 6 tie by Lincoln the "underdog" in a game which will long be remembered. Encompassed in a haze of glory, with totables from New York, Washington Baltimore Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Harrisburg, and many of the other cities throughout the country occupy prominent places in the boxes, a with the grand stands, bleachers and field packed to capacity, the scene formed a veritable rainbow of color. Everyone of any prominence, it appeared was at the game. The crowd in the spacious park was the largest in Lincoln-Howard history and as trays of the setting sun fell over the historic goal posts where heroes have come and gone the names of two men, one a Howard man and the other a Lincoln man were on everyone's lips. For it were these two men, predestined to shine and carry on for the glory and honor of their schools, who made a niche for themselves in football's "hall of fame." Captain Doneghy and "Jazz" Byrd were the two men who inspired thrill for the 'annual classic,' the twentry-first meeting of the two eleven. And as the hysterical mob leaped the box seats and carried their heroes from the field, both could rest assured that they had "carried on" for the glory and honor of their schools. Battered beaten, battle-scarred and tired from the continuous poundings to which they were subject, these two starred in vastly different ways. For Howard it was Doneghy. Doneghy Doneghy. Three times out of four Doneghy was called upon to carry the pigskin. And seldom did he fail to respond. Thrusts through the line, dash "VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT GIVES MR. JOHN MITCHELL NEW TRIAL IN BANK CASE." (Cadiz, Kv., Dec. 1, 1923.) The publishers with thousands of readers rejoice that Mr. John Mitchell has convinced the Appelate Court of his state that he had not been given a fair trial. The opinion of the court is unanimous. It is believed that the Lower Court will gladly correct its mistakes in next trial. If indeed there should be one Mr. Mitchell proved that he did nothing toward wrecking his bank. He made no false entry on the books of Mechanics Savings Bank. The books were never in his possession. This fact of itself was sufficient for a verdict in his favor. Hundreds of the best people of the best citizens in Richmond. Virginia of races are standing loyally at the back of Mr. Mitchell. They have the utmost confidence in his innocency. His life in the community is unapproachable. Friends throughout the country should not cease to pray and give help in his defense until Mr. Mitchell has won a complete vindication is established. PLANS MADE FOR THREE NEW BUILDINGS AT WILBERFORCE. (Preston News Service) Wilberforce Ohio, Dec. 6.—Plan for three new buildings to be added on the State departments property at Wilberforce University were submitted by S. L. Hellopetor state architect and accepted by the trustees of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department of the institution at a meeting Friday it is announced. The plans for the proposed new properties, include specifications for a domestic science building to be erected at a cost of $32,000, a new laundry building to cost $10,000 and a new dairy barn, to cost $5,000. Slight changes were recommended by the trustees before the plans were accepted and approved and it is expected that work on the buildings will start as soon as the contract can be made. Richard C. Bundy, new superintendent of the department, whose appointment as financial officer has been confirmed by the board of control, presented an interesting report at the meeting and made a number of recommendations for improvements. Members of the board of control expressed themselves as pleased with the work of the new superintendent. Reports say the meeting was one of the most barmonious sessions the board has held for a number of years. Members present were Sully Jaymes Springfield chairman; Bishop H. Jones Wilberforce; Dr. Joseph L. Johnson Columbus recently appointed by Governor Donahey; the Rev B. F. McWilliams, Toledo and T. Howard Winters of the State Department of Education. President J. A. Gregg was not present having been called to New York City in the interest of the university. SALARIES OF MINISTERS --- (N. Y. Times) Not long ago a clergyman was offered a college professorship. He declined it on the ground that his present occupation was yielding him $500 a month. But that was not in the pulpit. Ousted to spread the gospel he had for some time been spreading plaster. An article in The Homilistic Review for December declares that more and more ministers are abandoning their calling every year to take up some trade. They cannot live and support a family on the salary paid to a clergyman. Here is a class which might almost be called the forgotten class in the general readjustment on wages and salaries made necessary by the increased cost of living during the past ten years. It is true that many of the churches have been moved to do their duty and have increased the salaries of their pastors. But the cases of hardships are still numerous and the comparison of the money returns of clergymen with those of skilled and even casual laborers reveals some astonishing disparities. The writer in The Homiletic Review reduces the figures to a weekly basis and gets some surprising results. Thus the average weekly salary of a minister of the Baptist Church is $25. But even a hod-carrier gets more than $20 while a mason gets $b1. bricklayer $55 and so on. These later figures, it be noted are also the average for the entire country. Everybody knows that the rates in various cities are very much higher. It would seem obvious that both justice to self-sacrificing ministers and a proper sense of the dignity of their profession, duly impressed upon the churches would lead to further steps toward making the salaries of clergymen more nearly adequate to their needs. HOUSEWIVES URGED TO CEASE EGG PURCHASES. (Preston News Service) Chicago, Dec. 7—Joseph Ruskiewicz, secretary of the city council's high cost committee charges that Chicago dealers are attempting to corner the egg market and create an artificial shortage that will boost prices to $1,500 a dozen. He urges householders to refrain from using eggs. Eggs are selling at 80 cents a dozen in Chicago despite storage houses buildup with 1,200,000 cases or more than 20,000,000 dozen he said. Seven dealers, alleged to have combined, expect to make $9,000,000 before Christmas with "dollar eggs" according to Ray Lane, former attorney for the committee. "With a daily consumption of 10,000 cases there now is enough on hand to do for the next four months without any receipts from the farmers," says Mr. Ruskiewicz. "The eggs now sale were placed in storage last spring at from 20 to 25 cents a dozen. Specialators are buying up shipments as fast as they arrive and placing them in storage to create a shortage." KU KLUX KLAN LOSES IN GARDINER, MAINE. (Preston News Service) Gardiner, Me., Dec. 6.—Donald S. McNaughton was elected Mayor of Gardiner in Wednesday City election, defeating Mayor Bert E. Lamb, who has held office since 1911 with the exception of two years by 185 votes. Wednesday's election was the first since the city abolished the commission form of government. The new charter will take effect with its officers January 1, next. Mayor Lamb was said to have the support of the Ku Klux Klan and three members of the klan were candidates for Alderman. One, William Pekins, was elected. The other five Aldermen elected were: E. L. Goodspeed, Frank Amesbury, Norman Trafton, Eugene Chase and Clarence Harris. The total vote cast was 2182. SHARON CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday, December 9th. Location: On- ner Leigh and First Streets. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class taught by the pas- tor. 11:25 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor Subject: "Christian Isolation." 3:30 P. M. Progressive Educational Association Mr. B. F. Vaughan. Direc- tor. 6:00 P. M. Young People's Meeting. 8:15 P. M. Sacred Concert. Junior Choir Mrs. Rosa B. Jenkins, Manager Regular Prayer meeting every Wed- nesday at 8:00 P. M. You are welcome to our services. Come and bring your friends. Rev. R. H. Johnson M. A. B. D. Pastor. W. L. Johnson Clerk. --- —Mrs Rosa Loving has returned from a trip to Baltimore, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Wines. Card of Thanks We gratefully acknowledge the many kinds acts rendered us by the members of New Baptist Church and friends during the brief illness and death of my husband Rev T. J. J. Mosby. May God's richest blessings rest on all. —MARY E. MOSBY. PRICE, FIVE CENTS DRIVE. mortage. LK RALLY nd's Lead- Patrons. LOCAL BRANCH OF NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE BEING OR- GANIZED IN RICHMOND. Field Secretary of the National Urban League, Jesse O. Thomas with Headquarters in Atlanta Georgia reached Richmond Saturday after 6:00 and went immediately into a conference with a group of white and colored people representing the Richmond Urban League Organization. This conference was held at the Urban League's Headquarters. 2 Marshall Street in the Community House. Field Secretary Thomas is making a careful study of the social welfare needs of the colored people of the city with a view of outlining a definite program for the local League. Daily conferences are being held with "key" men and women of both racial groups. Secretary Thomas spoke Sunday morning to the Sunday School of the Second Baptist Church, to the congregation of the First Baptist Church and Sunday afternoon before the Sunday School Union of the First Union Baptist Church. Monday morning he spoke to the Baptist Ministers at their regular weekly conference. He will be meeting and addressing various groups for the next ten days or two weeks. The interest that is being manifested in the organization of the Richmond, by the leading men and women of both races makes the future of the League in this city a success. Referring to the work to be undertaken by the local organization Secretary Thomas stated that among other things the League will seek to improve the living, working and housing conditions of the colored people as well as to offer a Community Center for social contacts and recreation for the different organizations and their memberships. The Field Secretary can be reached thru the office of the Southern Aid Society. 527 N. Second Street WEDDING RECEPTION The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkland Cogbill took place Monday evening, December 3, 1923 at the residence of the bride's parents, 204 E. Leigh St. A large course of friends paid their respects to the young popular couple. After the presentations a repast was served the guest. The bride, nee Miss Viola Allan Epps, presented a charming picture, draped in blue silk, in latest mode. The groom wore conventional black. Ladies in waiting, who received the guest, were Misses Bessie Fields, Jessie Ransome, Christine Booker and Mrs. Ruby Eldridge. Friends remembered the bride and groom with a beautiful selection of presents that was numerous and useful. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Epps and was very popular among the younger social set. She was an alumnus of V. N. and I. L. Petersburg, Va. Since the completion of her course there she had been employed in the business office of The Richmond Planet. The groom is with the printing department of Howard University, Washington, D. C., where the couple will reside. BURROUGHS—TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor announce the wedding Grace Irene, to Mr. Luther Burroughs, the evening of Wednesday, November 28, 1923 at the residence of the Rev. O. B Simms, pastor of Rising Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. Theo. Roosevelt Repudiates Endorsement Offered by Klan AMERICANISM NEVER GOES MASKED AND HF WHO TELLS YOU SO, LIES, HF SAYS IN ADDRESS. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. TWO In reply to a telegram sent to Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York questioning him about endorsement offered by a Klan speaker at Freeport, Long Island, Mr. Roosevelt has replied repudiating the Ku Klux Klan's offer of support and staking that he had "come out flat-footed against them in a public speech at the National Republican Club on Lincoln's Birthday last year." Mr. Roosevelt's letter, which is addressed to Robert W. Bagnall, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reads as follows: "I have not heard one thing about the Ku Klux Klan endorsing me. I cannot conceive that it is so, because I came out flat-footed against them in a public speech at the National Republican Club on Lincoln's Birthday last year. "The fundamental underlying principle of Americanism is that men should be judged as men, and no distinctions made on racial or religious lines. "I am enclosing you a copy of my speech, which gives my position clearly." In the copy of the speech sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, occur the following passages: "The word Americanism has been soiled by being used by some groups for the purpose of furthering their brutally intolerant designs. Such a group is the Ku Klux Klan, who have banded together against certain creeds and races. Americanism never goes masked, and he who tells you it does, lies." SENATOR REED FLAYS MEN IN PILLOW SLIPS INVADING LIB- ERTY OF RELIGION AND LAW (Preston News Service) Kansas City, Kans., Dec. 5.—1 an address before the Kansas Bar Association Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri characterized the Ku Klux Klan activities as an invasion of religious liberty in the United States and in defiance to the American constitution. "The business of parading in pilow slips is the most un-American thing which has befallen the nation in the last century. We are permitting religious liberty to be invaded," he sailed. "One of the trees planted on this land by our forefathers was that of religious liberty. They were of every race and creed. They knew men were not to be converted at the point of the sword, and the fagots were not logic. The foundation of liberty is the freedom of the individual " he asserted. THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE—WHO? Chicago, Illinois. To the Baptist Brotherhood: The President of your Convention received this gratifying message. I wish to commend first the indefatigable efforts of the Secretary, Dr. A. M. Townsend and our Building Committee: Drs. Isaac, Lawrence, Haynes Harris and Prof. E. M. Browne. Truly they have worked hard and they have indeed accomplished a "denominational miracle" The fact that the fifty thousand dollars which has been raised recently brings the total paid on the Publishing House up to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, shows what our Convention can do when it has a mind to work. It does not mean, however, that we, having accomplished this task, should stop. We have just begun. Having done this much is a pledge of still greater results in the future. Many of the brethren have not sent in their pledges and are urged to do so. We also ask that the brethren who are interested in the progress of the work meet us at Memphis, December 27-28, 1923. Our reason for calling the meeting at this season of the year is that all would have the clergy certificates for 1923 and could attend without the peril of having to pay the regular fares which otherwise they would perhaps have to pay. Meet us at Memphis where we wish to set well the program for our 1924 activities and campaign for UMMS, President, Nat'l, Bapt. Convention S. S. PUBLISHING BOARD Nashville, Tennessee. My dear Brother: It pleases me to report to you that we succeeded in getting together the $50,000.00 to pay over to the Windham Brothers Construction Company, in accordance with the terms of our contract. We closed up with him Tuesday, and he was very much encouraged and his doubts were dispelled, and we are all encouraged that the building will go rapidly to its completion. Again thanking you for your hearty cooperation and help. Sincerely yours, A. M. TOWNSEND, Secretary. PORO AGENT REQUIRES DISTINCTIVE SERVICES ways to Patronize HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS of competition with character strict. Products are amazingly effective by the fact that over THERE were served with PORO Treatment more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND the year just passed. Over you live you may use PORO action. a PORO AGENT nearby when If you don't know her name, write 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. PUB. Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, Ill. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Toric $1.00 per bottle Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c per can Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per bottle Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 per can Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the color of the skin. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c per bottle Is made from pure coconut oil; per jar is that and root of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Is something, grenseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Is beautiful, softening and stimulating to the skin, triple strength of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per box Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 pur jar In a special hair straightener for men, positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. ENDERS RVICE e Her UCTS stand out kingly their own. ve. That PORO FREE MILLION ents and PORO HUSAND PORO PORO and enjoy no will cheerfully B-4 THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES" HUMAN DESIRES DISPLAY HUMAN SOULS, and when desires are fully satiated, bleak character steps forth into the calcium light of human progress—the product of civilization and its incidents. A mob is the instrumentality of human desires, and when that instrumentality is set in motion THE CHARACTER OF CIVILIZATION BECOMES A SHINING TARGET for the inspection of all that is good and great—in fact, of God Himself. Some one has said: "What we are at the end of this life, we shall be when the next begins." Hence, there will come a time when "YESTERDAY IS TOMORROW" and the era we are spanning today shall have become yesterday. Human relaxation and recreation are introspective glimpses of what we are Today,—whether kind, unselfish and forgiving or mean, selfish and unforgiving. Our desires then, are in moments of rest indicative of the texture of our souls. The moving picture industry has become the greatest industry in America, because of human desires to view human souls; but, strange to say, present day beings apparently desire to see themselves, not as they should be Today, but as they were Yesterday. Hence, the masterpieces of the screen, such as "Birth of a Nation" 'Scaramouch.' 'Ashes of Vengeance,' 'Intolerance' 'Orphans of the Storm,' 'The Four Horsemen' and a score of so-called wonder pictures, seem to have the ones and the only ones which satiated present day movie desires in the world of relaxation and recreation. In the spheres of these pictures, what do we find? Today? No, Yesterday. Each one depicts darksome days of strife, proscription, greed and the MOB SPIRIT, when MIGHT cared not for RIGHT. Despite their wonderful cadences of narration, their appealing forces lie in the VENGEFUL MOODS of their heroes, and not in the PEACE and GOOD WILL of the tolerant. The crucifixion of Jesus Christ, the French Revolution, the bad feeling between Church and State, and the horrible days of the "seventies" following the Civil War, mark their tragic moments. And, Today, what do we find as creations of the minds of those who relax amid screen scenes of the Yesterdays. We find the modern Ku Klux Klan; modern evasions of moral and written law; modern, yea, legal ways of proscription; modern warfare between State and Church; and even a modern way of Crucifying the Master. All these are products of a modern civilization; yet their bases are still resting upon a foundation of blood and sand. What are ten million black folks of America going to do to prevent their Yesterdays, too, from becoming Tomorrows? Is mob psychology to invade their minds in true groupal style? Or can they step aside and let the rapidly moving procession pass them by, and thus leave them to profit in the separate race entify sphere in which they are enforcedly placed by the Modern Civilization of Today, which, after all, is so much like Yesterday that the keepers of Tomorrow must be gleefully rubbing their hands in the expectation of the coming of so perfect a request. GIVING DINNER, which had adorned that I had invested in placed the hump right dreams of Thank while about minor, like a serious aspect in mind a procession that I am thankful for. RIGHT, of Chicago, a worthy appoint. WART, the "Little he has been hunted were young ones. ROWN of the U. home of the "bore" originally a Kentu RLIE ANDERSON park, seemed to be a stache as he said city's behind 'em." SON, of Richmo INCOLN JOHNS, and he was that attentively. AFTER THANKSGIVING of the ten-pound bird which had and, after wishing that I had instead of turkey, I placed the dozed off into pleasant dreams. After dreaming a while about visions seemed to take a serene before my dreaming mind a pity to say: "Here's what I am ATTY. ED. H WRIGHT, brand-new $7,500 job, a worth of Illinois. GILCHRIST STEWART, ful that the deer which he has of New York State were you. COL. PHIL. H BROWN was thankful that some of the "Labor." Phil was originally Our old pal CHARLIE A. Revenue, of New York, seem extra twirl in his mustache and gotta do it. The party's behi GILES B. JACKSON, of "South ain't North." When HENRY LINCOLN telling a funny story, and he was "listening in" attentively PERRY HOWARD, of the AFTER THANKSGIVING DINNER, I took the wishbone of the ten-pound bird which had adorned our Thanksgiving table and, after wishing that I had invested the $6.50 in pork-chops, instead of turkey, I placed the hump right under my pillow and dozed off into pleasant dreams of Thanksgiving and its blessings. After dreaming a while about minor fancies and fictions, my visions seemed to take a serious aspect, and I found passing before my dreaming mind a procession of gladiators who seemed to say: "Here's what I am thankful for:" ATTY. ED. H WRIGHT, of Chicago, was thankful for his brand-new $7,500 job, a worthy appointment by Governor Small of Illinois. GILCHRIST STEWART, the "Little Corporal," was thankful that the deer which he has been hunting up in the Adirondacks of New York State were young ones. COL. PHIL H BROWN of the U. S. Department of Labor was thankful that some of the "bore" has been taken out of "Labor." Phil was originally a Kentucky farmer, you know. Our old pal CHARLIE ANDERSON, Collector of Internal Revenue, of New York, seemed to be thankfully putting on an extra twirl in his mustache as he said: "Don't tell me! They gotta do it. The party's behind 'em." GILES B. JACKSON, of Richmond, Va. was glad that, "South ain't North." When HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON passed by, he was telling a funny story, and he was thankful because everybody was "listening in" attentively. PERRY HOWARD, of the Department of Justice, was thank- AGED MAN KILLED BY AUTO, IN CROSSING STREET Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—Albert Brown, aged 56 years, was killed in a traffic accident at New Hampshire avenue and I street last Thursday night. He was crossing the roadway when knocked down by the automobile of Edward Taylor. Brown was taken to Emergency hospital. The accident ```markdown ``` (Preston News Service) S TOMORROW. IN THE BAGGAGE DAY HUMAN SOULS, and when weak character steps forth into progress—the product of civilization in instrumentality of human desires, is set in motion THE CHARACOMES A SHINING TARGET of good and great—in fact, of God. "What we are at the end of this begins." Hence, there will come THIS TOMORROW" and the era have become yesterday. Education are introspective glimpses other kind, unselfish and forgiving. Our desires then, are in mode texture of our souls. It has become the greatest industry desires to view human souls; but,angs apparently desire to see them today, but as they were Yesterday. On screen, such as "Birth of a Navengance," 'Intolerance' 'Orphans sersemen' and a score of so-called the ones and the only ones which lives in the world of relaxation and these pictures, what do we find? Which one depicts darkseeds days of the MOB SPIRIT, when MIGHT be their wonderful cadences of narie in the VENGEFUL MOODS of PEACE and GOOD WILL, of Jesus Christ, the French Reveen Church and State, and the "following the Civil War, mark u and as creations of the minds of scenes of the Yesterdays. We find modern evasions of moral and writ-tays of proscription; modern war-ch; and even a modern way of modern civilization; yet their basesation of blood and sand. What America going to do to prevent coming Tomorrows? Is mob psycho-in true groupal style? Or can rapidly moving procession pass them profit in the separate race entify freely placed by the Modern Civier all, is so much like Yesterday it must be gleefully rubbing their coming of so perfect a guest. DINNER, I took the wishbone and adorned our Thanksgiving table invested the $6.50 in pork-chops, a hump right under my pillow and of Thanksgiving and its blessings, but minor fancies and fictions, my curious aspect, and I found passingcession of gladiators who seemed thankful for:" of Chicago, was thankful for his my appointment by Governor Small the "Little Corporal," was thank-ween hunting up in the Adirondacks ring ones. of the U. S. Department of Labor "bore" has been taken out of a Kentucky farmer, you know. ANDERSON, Collector of Internal led to be thankfully putting on an he said: "Don't tell me! They and 'em." Richmond, Va. was glad that, JOHNSON passed by, he was thankful because everybody Department of Justice, was thank- occurred at 6:30 o'clock and he died in the hospital five hours later. Taylor is being held by the police to await results of inquest. 14 HELD IN CARNEGIE KU KLUX KLAN RIOT. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh Pa., Dec. 6.—Attorneys ```markdown ``` By "THE CAMERAMAN." BROW. BACGAGE COACH A (Preston News Service) SUILS, and when steps forth into act of civilization of human desires, THE CHARACING TARGET in fact, of God at the end of this there will come W" and the era today. Conjective glimpses in and forgiving them, are in models. Greatest industry human souls; but, desire to see them were Yesterday. "Birth of a Navarreance" Orphans of so-called only ones which of relaxation and what do we find? Worksome days of, when MIGHT encodences of narcissful MOODS MOOD WILL, of the French Revolution State, and the Civil War, mark of the minds of overdays. We find memorial and written; modern war; modern way of life; yet their bases and sand. What do to prevent us? Is mob psy-style? Or canession pass them create race entity the Modern Civic like Yesterday only rubbing their affect a guest. Look the wishbone thanksgiving table in pork-chops, for my pillow and its blessings. And fictions, my I found passing actors who seemed thankful for his Governor Small. "ural," was thanked the Adirondacks department of Labor taken out of inner, you know. Doctor of Internal putting on an tell me! They was glad that, passed by, he was because everybody justice, was thankful because the MAJOR PART grateful because When COMMIT passed by, he drowsily, "I'm MARCUS GOD body. Marcus U. S. A. If I again, I D never MELVIN J. Whitelaw Hotel "Philly." DR. EMMETT University, was doctor, "but per stantial approprt DR. JOSEPH to have renewed farm expert, and DR. ROBER expressions con- Just then the mistakable signs a raid next door 'MOVIES' inst. PRESS, PEW of the DYER throats are hussy for the BRETH convalescent. Oracial, are bend BRETHREN'S quently announce it. And about my RIGHTS' provenience benefici it appears possible southern customers in Congo BRETHREN'S "JIM CROW among the HAR the BRETH transported in the reason,—yes—B a STRONGER discrimination in passengers, who laws. The Interstate a creation of p shipping discrimin matters of har the supervision With regard been held by the EQUAL ACCO sengers, WHIT The "MUST" just as long as the accommodation which is ingenious BRETHREN LET ORATE FUNCTIONED perly to apply a FORM ILLEG ES, thus making SAVIORS OF publish headline We sincerely jucafa—in a le evils of "Jim C Let available installation of de What's not all SHOPS. News Service) Dec. 6.—Attorneys Subscribe t COACH AHEAD. ful because the U. S Court of Claims MAJOR PATTERSON, of Chicago, grateful because when the soap bubble When COMMISSIONER FERD passed by, he too, was dreaming, just drowsily, "I'm thankful the tiger can" MARCUS GARVEY seemed to be body. Marcus was saying: "Gee, I w U. S. A. If I thought ID have all again, ID never leave here. MELVIN J. CHISUM, of the A. N. Whitelaw Hotel, in Washington inste "Philly." DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Secreta University, was smiling gratefully. doctor, "but permit me to express my stantial appropriation for Howard." DR. JOSEPH H. WARD, of India, to have renewed acquaintanceship with farm expert, and "prince of good fe DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON w expressions concerning his estimate of Just then the clang of a bell broke o mistakable signs told us that the Reve a raid next door. And we were than 'MOVIES' instead of selling 'HOO ful because the U. S Court of Claims had taken a short recess. MAJOR PATTERSON, of Chicago, Democratic exalter, was grateful because when the soap bubble burst, on one heard it. When COMMISSIONER FERDINAND Q. MORTON passed by, he too, was dreaming, just as I was. Said "Ferd" drowsily, "I'm thankful the tiger can't change his striped." MARCUS GARVEY seemed to be more thankful than anybody. Marcus was saying: "Gee, I was glad to get back to the U. S. A. If I thought I'd have all that trouble getting back again, I D never leave here. MELVIN J. CHISUM, of the A. N. P. was glad to be at the Whitelaw Hotel, in Washington instead of the Hotel Dale, 'n "Philly." DR. EMMEIT J. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, was smiling gratefully. "Pardon me," said the doctor, "but permit me to express my gratitude for the substantial appropriation for Howard." DR. JOSEPH H. WARD, of Indianapolis, Ind., was thankful to have renewed acquaintanceship with CHARLES E. HALL, farm expert, and "prince of good fellows." DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON was thankful for the kindly expressions concerning his estimate of President Coolidge. Just then the clang of a bell broke our slumber, and other unmistakable signs told us that the Revenue Officers were making a raid next door. And we were thankful that we were writing 'MOVIES' instead of selling 'HOOTCH.' PRESS, PEW and VICE are proof of the DYER ANTLLYNCHING of throats are husky from orating about for the BRETHREN, that their afflicted convulsive. Groups of leaders here racial, are bending their heads over the BRETHREN'S DIFFICULTIES, as frequently announcing; which soon prove it. And about nine times out of ten the RIGHTS" proves to be a stumbling venture beneficial to the BRETHREN, it appears possible that this doctrine in southern customs and principles, as advocates in Congress, form enough ree BRETHREN'S hopes. "JIM CROW" laws, long since JUDGED among the HARMFUL DISCRIMINATION of the BRETHREN, who, when going transported in the "lower" half of a be reason,—yes—ECONOMY FOR THE A STRONGER REASON, too, why the discrimination in every particular, shows passengers, who are amenable to the laws. The Interstate Commerce Commission, a creation of protestants who were just shipping discrimination, has long since matters of harmful discriminations, the supervision of equipment as well as. With regard to COLORED PASSENBE held by the Commission and the EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS musengers, WHITE and COLORED. The "MUST" of the clause becomes just as long as colored interstate Pass the accommodations of the "baggage" which is ingeniously improvised into BRETHREN for ECONOMY and COLORED. LET ORATORY CEASE awhile FUNCTIONERS of Uncle Sam be properly to apply their precepts to carry FORM ILLEGAL OPERATIONS OES, thus making them "CARRYALL SAVIORS OF ROLLING STOCK" to publish headlines of the amounts of cafe. We sincerely believe that the envoy jucafa—in a legal and orderly way evils of "Jim Crowism" on the road. Let available legal equipment be in installation of decent rolling equipment. What's not already on the rail car SHOPS. PRESS, PEW and VICE are proclaiming the reintroduction of the DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL, and ten thousand throats are husky from orating about other remedial legislation for the BRETHREN, that their afflictions may become legally convulsive. Groups of leaders here and there, racial and interracial, are bending their heads over the CHART OF THE BRETHREN'S DIFFICULTIES, and like "Doc" Cook, frequently announcing; which soon proves to be of vapor-like density. And about nine times out of ten the DOCTRINE of "STATE RIGHTS" proves to be a stumbling block for any legislative venture beneficial to the BRETHREN. When for any reason it appears possible that this doctrine might prove weak in spots southern customs and principles, as advocated by their representatives in Congress, form enough reserve forces to defeat the BRETHREN's hopes. "JIM CROW" laws, long since JUDICIALLY UPHELD, are among the HARMFUL DISCRIMINATIONS practiced against the BRETHREN, who, when going back "home" are usually transported in the "lower" half of a baggage coach. There's a reason,—yes—ECONOMY FOR THE CARRIER. And there's a STRONGER REASON, too, why equal accommodations, non-discrimination in every particular, should be provided for colored passengers, who are amenable to the viciousness of "Jim Crow" laws. The Interstate Commerce Commission, a child of Congress and a creation of protestants who were justly peeved on account of shipping discrimination, has long since been given carriers in matters of harmful discriminations. This authority includes the supervision of equipment as well as rates and routes. With regard to COLORED PASSENGERS, it has long since been held by the Commission and the U. S. Supreme Court that EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS must be furnished ALL passengers, WHITE and COLORED. The 'MUST' of the clause becomes 'MUSTY' with APATHY just as long as colored interstate Passengers continue to accept the accommodations of the 'baggage' coach, the 'lower' half of which is ingeniously improvised into coach and smoker for the BRETHREN for ECONOMY and OTHER REASONS. LET ORATORY CEASE awhile, and let the JUDICIAL FUNCTIONERS of Uncle Sam be requested, formally and properly to apply their precepts to carriers who continue to PERFORM ILLEGAL OPERATIONS ON BAGGAGE COACHES, thus making them "CARRYALLS" and, at the same time SAVIORS OF ROLLING STOCK FUNDS, while the carriers publish headlines of the amounts of cash deposited daily in banks. We sincerely believe that the envestiture of assets—Res Adjucafa—in a legal and orderly way is the first solvent of the evils of "Jim Crowism" on the road. Let available legal equipment be invoked to bring about the installation of decent rolling equipment in lieu of MAKESHIFTS. What's not already on the rail can be BUILT IN THE SHOPS. representing fourteen men accused of participating in the klan riot at Carnegie last August, in which Thomas Abbott, a klansman was killed, waived a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace, W. P. Prosser last Friday, and provided $2,000 bond for their aparance at court. The men are charged with inciting to riot. Subscribe to The Planet ```markdown ``` THANK YOU. ims had taken a short recess. Chicago, Democratic exalter, was bubble burst, on one heard it. ORDINAND Q. MORTON just as I was. Said "Ferd" can't change his striped." be more thankful than any- I was glad to get back to the all that trouble getting back N. N. P. was glad to be at the instead of the Hotel Dale, 'n Secretary-Treasurer of Howard Kelly. "Pardon me," said the my gratitude for the sub- Indianapolis, Ind. was thankful with CHARLES E. HALL, fellows." N was thankful for the kindly use of President Coolidge. Like our slumber, and other un-Revenue Officers were making thankful that we were writing BOOTCH.' Proclaiming the reintroduction BILL, and ten thousand about other remedial legislation difficulties may become legally there and there, racial and inter-er the CHART OF THE and like "Doc" Cook, fre-oves to be of vapor-like dens- the DOCTRINE of "STATE being block for any legislative REN. When for any reason he might prove weak in spots advocated by their represent- reserve forces to defeat the JUDICIALLY UPHELD, are INATIONS practiced against being back "home" are usually a baggage coach. There's a THE CARRIER. And there's any equal accommodations, non- should be provided for colored the viciousness of "Jim Crow" Session, a child of Congress and he justly peeved on account of since been given carriers in. This authority includes well as rates and routes. SSENGERS, it has long since the U. S. Supreme Court that must be furnished ALL pas- names 'MUSTY' with APATHY Passengers continue to accept gage' coach, the 'lower' half of auto coach and smoker for the and OTHER REASONS. While, and let the JUDICIAL be requested, formally and pro- carriers who continue to PER- SON BAGGAGE COACH-ALLS" and, at the same time BACK FUNDS, while the carriers cash deposited daily in banks. Investiture of assets—Res Ad- day is the first solvent of the aid. He invoked to bring about the event in lieu of MAKESHIFTS can be BUILT IN THE N. C. FARMERS WILL HOLD NEXT CONGRESS IN CLINTON. Greensboro N. C., Dec. 7.—The executive committee of the North Carolina Negro Framers' Congress has selected Clinton as the place for the next semi-annual meeting and the dates will be January 22 and 23. 1924. It is announced that a splendid program has been arranged for the sessions. It is expected that a number of distinguished agricultural experts will deliver lectures before the congress. All Kinds of Job at Reasonable Price once with First Class We Do All Kinds of Job Printing We Do It at Reasonable Prices in..... Accordance with First Class Services We Print Cards, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Bills, Placards, Posters, Minutes, Tags, Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Wedding Invitations, Financial Books, Rule and Figure Work and Newspapers. --- Give us your patronage. We would appreciate it. Call us up over phone, Randolph 2213. Out-of-town Orders Promptly Executed. Workmanship and Quality Materials Guaranteed. We Furnish Estimates and Serve the Public Promptly. Call and See us when in need of any work in our line. We carry a large stock and we are prepared to do all work promptly. We Print Any and Everything 'Print-able" ```markdown ``` THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA THREE FOUR a es - 4 TRS We ae Be gee a val Ay eee Yee Sle asc Susi AN pe nah a vy 3 oaks tha Eublised Beery Satunlay by John Aitehel, Je at SIL North Fourth Steet, Mchmooty Vo JOHN MITCHELL, JR.....EDITOR Til con cucatins totam ee pasiintlon ais be tel to Fesdb ion Wy Widneetay ater at the Post Otic at ittchnoad Wega oil osee alent ee ASR TN TRUS Ss Pest Mat ula Ries) Mlerinices ea Tolga Alveriing Repeeeatatlve, W, B, fda Conpaiy, 008 Dearborn Bixee, Chiage} at Victoria Building, St. Laulg, Movi 430 Long Sere Building, ‘New York. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 8, 1923 Some people ta'k too much and work Self-control is a great asset to one svho is in aboolute possess.on of it. Sa eee ‘Trusting Ged brings div.ne faith aud the final triumph of right is assures eS ee We thang our iriends for rememitr, ing us. Many have sent us finan... help, knowing thut we need it rigis trough here now. Some people will do anything to g.t Ly for the time being, forgetful of tue fact that they ave piling up troudie for themselves further down the road of lite. zine Wrong doing and wrong-doers. Ou is the work of the other. Prosperity in sueh cases is but temporary, Retribu Hon is in the distance and suffering and anguish will follow. ———_#___—_— President Calvin Coolidge will be nominated to succeed himself, His mo:t dangerous political opponent will be Hon. William G. McAdoo «1 California, son-in-law of ex-President Woodrow Wilson. ‘The outlook in Germany remains the same, from bad to worse with in competent people holding the reins of government, while the trained adipic mats are sitting on one side smiling See pee Those who have aided in the 1¢ habilitation of the Mechanics Savings Bank have not only done the colored people of this community a servic>, but they have won the approval ct God. Selfishness may be a predomi nant characteristic in some people but charity is still ever present in the hearts of thousands, who remember and practice the Golden Rule. ee eee Speaker Gillette has been re-elect» + and will control the destinies of tn 68th Congress Hon. Nicholas Long worth of Ohia, son-in-law of the late Col. Theodore Roogevelt is the Repub: lican floor-leader. The spurious brand ‘of republicanism resulted in a dead Tock last Monday, which was final‘y vended last Wednesday by minor con- cessions. The Democratic organize tion declined to aid the Republican insurgents. Colored people continue to teach your children self-respect and polite ness. Add to this instruction an ac monition to respect people of older age. This “new day” generation 1s making it a difficult task tor colored People to maintain their standard ot Fospect amongst the better class of white and colored people. Fostering animosities and prejudices will not pay in the long run. —- 4. THE DEATH OF LE ROY F. BROWN The death of Le Roy EB. Brown. fenfor member of the firm of J ‘Thompson Brown and Co,, removes from the field of action one of the best Virginians that ever lived, He was a citizen of rare attainments, a valuable asset to any community. We have known tim for more than forty Years and during that time hie bust: ness dealings were of the highest or. der his fundamental traits eminating from the divine master-mind of the Universe, His malady was of a kind that bar. fled the skill of the physicians and made him a pitiable object tn this world of ours. A man of the highes! churacter, possessing the noblest traits absolutely devoid ef a dominecring et selfish trait, as open as a clock-face as noble a4 a cavaller and as kind: heerted and as genUle as a woman, he hud drawn to him a host of friends. bound figuratively speaking with hoops of steel. His suffering caused them anguis? and his death unutterable sorrow. God knows best and we express the hope that we shull soon meet him again. When the ceivstial gates swing ajar for him, Heaven recelves one of eurth’s greatest and grandest noble- men. Peace to his ashes; rest for his oul. EKOM A BIULAANT KICHMOND WHITE ATTORNEY. Réchmond, Va., Nov. 24, 1923, Mr. John Mitchail, Jr., City, Dear Str: I wish’ to express to you my confidence and congratula- tions on the actin of our Supreme Court in granting you a Writ of Er- ror. I have never thought that you have been guilty of any tntentional wrong in connect with the Me chauics Bank and I batieve that most vf she good pewple of Richmond feel as I do about the matter. With best wishes, I am Respectfully yours, eS OO eee One Ne ae ey a ae Department of Justice, -. Washingtn, D. ©. Nov. 24, 23. Hon, John Mitchell, Jr,, Richmond, Virginia. My dear Colonel Mitchell: Please accept my heartlest congratulations up m the Order of she Supreme Court in your case, and Jet, me ‘assure you that T have an abiding faith in your honor and dntegrity as shown by the stripping of yourself of your years of accumulation to make good the al- leged ‘losses of your depositors. Your friend, PERRY W. HOWARD. DR. HOLMES WIRES CONGRATULATIONS, Winchester, Ky. Nov. 27, 1923. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. Accept congratulations, Your com plete vindication is assured. J. H. HOLMES... S cerita ergear Maclean wach bre Detand Roanoke, Va,, Nov. 26, 1923. Hon. John Mitchélt, Jr., 311 North Fourth ‘Street, Rchmond, Va. Dear Sir and Brother: We should truly thank Gud for the ruling of the S.ate Supreme Court and then double ‘he sincerity of our vrayers for our future hope, for prayers are mighty weapons of war. “Life” is a word that can hardly be understood because of its ruggec mishaps; but prayer secures us while here and then guarantees to us ar eternal home beyond, Tam, as ever, Yours in’F. C. and B.. REV, P. G. GRAVELY, Reanoke, Va, Nov. 20, 1923. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., 311 North Fourth ‘Street, Rechmond, Va. Dear Sir: Words cannot expres: my joy and happiness. I know Goc still lives and is siill hearing anc answering prayers. I was not sur prised because I expected that anc even more before it's all over, | expect a clear, ean vindication ‘and thousands of your true and loya’ friends throughout the country ex pec; the same and are praying fe t. “If you believe it, it’s so; that’ ull there is to it, and we do not be Keve the charges and, the rule work: both ways. We are praying for you and figh'ing for your name, as we have done anc wi'l always be found doing. I hav prayed much, and at times have bee: made to cuss much, but I am think ing that must all of us, to win i th’s life, must pray, work fight an very ofen, cuss. Then the devil 4 pulling after us, morning, noon an night. T have told afl Roanoke anc had the message read, in churcl Sunday and your many friends her Joined 'n my rejoicing for you. Praise God trom whom all Diess ings flow and thére will be mor coming. With all best wishes, 1 am as always, Yours very truly, W. B. F. CROWELL. The Weisberger Company is too well known to justify extended core ment upon the offerings of the cou corn, which will be found in this issue, ‘The friendly attitude of the great de- paitmental interests in pandering to the pocket-book of the laboring classer admits of no discussion. Read the ad vertisement and take advantage of thy bargains offered before going else: where. Out of tewn customers will have thefr orders promptly. tilled. Write to the firm and mention the Planet. It will help us and you will be benefited by the money saved. A Foods guaranteed to be as representeu Broad Street between 3rd and 4th Street The Welsberger Co. Dr. Christopher McConney Chiro practic physician 1s now located in the Mechanies Savings Bank building He uses no knife. no drugs and will give you satisfaction. If you have falt ed In securing relief, call and see him You want photographs (or the holidays, Your iriends will appreciate 4 Itelike portralt of yourself and your best girl, he she sweet-heart or wife will like the same thing. Call on Mr. George W. Brown the photographer. He will serve you 603 N. Second St. A.D. Price ts a name too well knowa to need comment. You want to get mat ried the ‘phone fe Mndison 577, Yon have a deatit in the femily. Night or Cay, the same telephone is at your sor vie. The doors have not heen locked in forty years anil they are not locked now. A watchmar and attendant 3s there day or night Edward Stewart hne his place at 202 ‘8 Second Street but you do not have |to go there 10 get services, Call him 3 At Madison 1637 and the hest oatnbies aah? nd the heat eatn _YHE RIOHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA will be ready for your table and at prices to suit for first class service. Have the Planet sent to your atl Jdreis for one yeu. The cost ty only $2 00 per year. Tt will aid « Journal that has served you for nearly half a co tury. RLANOKE ITEMS. pert Toliver who ‘has been in declin- ing health for a loug period passed peacefully away Sunday wight. His domise was expected. He was a strong Ohristian man full of faith and truth of the Word. He died a vietor’s death. He was a member of the Steward’s Board of Mt. Zion A.M. EB, Church and a man above reproach as a churchman; clean in his deals of a Christian, always tell- ing those around of the wonderful love of Jesus. A great man has failon in Roanoke, ‘The funeral services of Mr. Sam uel Dehaden, of 561 Lynchburg Ave N. E. took place from his residence |Stinday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. ‘Dehaden was a barber and was high ly respected by all who knew him, He had been i declining health since February. He leaves to mourn their loss: one brother, four uncles, one niece and a host of friends. Flower bearers: Misses Lucile Colvin, Cloteal Roberson, Nelly Early ‘Mildrea Brown, Ethel Booth and Min nie White, Pall-bearers: W. A. Pink- ard, Arthur Jones Jacob Beasley ‘Taylor English, Charles Mitchell and Gilbert Thurman. Floral designs were beautiful and profuse and the casket was very beautifully designed. /Mr. Dehaden was 37 years and 4 ‘months of age, Rev. W. W. Hicks of Mt. Zion Baptist Church officiated in the eu- logy of the deceased in a very sym- pathetic manner. A large crowd was in attendance. “Honorary Pall-bear- ers were: Frank Pinkard, Joe Gill, R. D. Young, Dock Hale, Benjamin Woods and Harry Wright. W. F. Hughes, the polite funeral director of Gainsboro Avenue had charge. ‘The remains were interred in Midway Cemetery. Grand Chancellor William M. Reid and Grand Attorney W. H.C. Brown 00 the Grand Lodge of Virginia, K. of P. greeted @ representative aud- fence here last week in the interest of the Order. Sir Charles Abbott was master of ceremonies. G. V. C., W. B. F. Crowell and Rey. L. L, Down: ing made some encouraging remarks. Rev. A. L, James and Attorney Jacob L, (Ratd were on the rostrum. A repast was served at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Curtis, 218 Seventh Avenue, N. W. Commitiee Sirs Williams, . Wiille Hopkins and Willie Swift." Mrs, M. H. Burrell and Mrs, M. B. Paxton |were also present : | The funeral services of Mr, Shields Hale of 612 Sixth Avenue, N. W. were conducted 2 o'clock Thursday, from Mt. Zion A, M. 5. Church. Rev James 8, Hatcher delivered the eu: logy in an impressive manner. Rev. |L. L, Dowsing assisted. An unusual scené was presented as the brothers acted as pall-bearers and their wives as flower-bearers. Mr. James Hale, the elder son of the family wishes on behalt of his aged mother and father and the en- tire |famtily, to use this method in thanking all the friends who furn- ‘shed cars, their aid and sympathy ji" every way in thelr hours of sor Tow and distress. | This was the first death in their immediate family in fifty years, but |alas the link is broken. | Mrs. Mary Ann Lovelace of Phila. \delphia is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Fellis King and Miss Martha Trayn- ham, 206 nthN Avenue, N. . after 19 years absence. She will spend some time with her brother, Benja min B, Traynham, during her three Weeks stay hero, | Mr. J. C. Dugger and, Madame spent Thanksgiving with Rev. W. R, Howerton, in Richmond. Rey. Howerton sends greotings to th church at Roanoke. Rey. James 8, Hatcher, D. D. be gan bjs series of sermons from th Book of (Exodus Surday morning, The serv'ees were very instructive’ an helpful. It was a high day. spirit. fuatly and financially, ‘The offering |for the day was $137.73. Mrs. L. A. Barteo, of 226 itt Avenue N. W., who has been quite i11, was seen by the Agent, She i: much improved. M. Stanfield, with his papers and Pills will certainly relieve your aches and ills, either with Payneze Lint ment or 'Salvasena or Sexional Tab- lets or Red Root alterattve for every woman, young or old, Many other remedies from Millin Drug Co., of Memphis, Tenn. for which he. {s agent, too numerous to mention here. 157 Wélle Allee WW. Or. WYTHEVILLE NEWS. | Mrs. Homer Hairston left last Weu- nesday for Bristol to spend THanksg:¥ ‘ing with her Aunt, Mrs, Kate Simon. [She was accompanied by her nephew ‘Master Robert Lee Gibson. | Mrs. Susie Miller and trer son, Don ald of Bristol spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Wrencher who still remains quite sick. Mra Martinia V. Goins of Cast Guif W. Va. and Mrs. Georgie E. Robinson of Gary W. Va, are visiting their mother Mrs. Anna Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard HiIl. Mrs. Maude Jolinson of Speedwell and Mr. Mitchell Johnson of Elk Creek were the week-end guest of iiss Gurtrud® Johneon. | Rev. J. % Askew of China Branch. the great revivalist stands realy to help any church at any time; make a date with him: you will enjoy his ser- vies. Addreas, Crockett Va. Mrs. Jennie’ Monroe Mr. and Mrs Robert Thompson and family motores to Marion Sunday. Messrs, Kugene King and Frank Steward of Radford spent Thanksg'v. ing with! the former's mother, Mre. vu Mi Myers, _ Rev. and Mrs. G. Oliver Wing and famély were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jennie Monroe for dinner ‘Thursday. Mr. Mitchell Jolmeon and Miss Gur trude Jolson motored to Rural Re rent Sunday to sttend the meet'ng of the Rev. Mrs. A. ©. Price the grear evangelist, WE TRAIN THE HEART AND HAND. In Choosing % Schoo! you piace Character and Scholarship Foremost in your Requirements. A Modern Price Schoo! with a High Class ‘Trainmg. THE INDUSTRIAL UNION TRAINING SCHOOL Possesses advantages offered by other schools regardless of price. We educate for the home or the profession of teaching mechanies, ete. A school where boys are made self-relant and girls are taught hame-muking Music and Elocution extra. . Tho Orphan Department open the year round. Terms very reasonable. Address: THE INDUSTRIAL UNION TRAINING SCHOOL AND ORPHANAGE, REV.. JAS M. HENDERSON, M.M., Principal, Box 704, Southern Pines, N.C Y WARNINGS! you ask for-- When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's SKin Whitener Preparations -- be sure you get them. Don’t let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived -- just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you Know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations -- AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations ! from your druggist eos | RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN | Dr FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER | DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES | ATLANTA, GA. MADAME L, K, BULLOCK’S WONDERFUL YOUTH & BEAUTY REAL HAIR GROWER The first application stops Falling Hair, Itching and Dandruf. Use it at night and_watch your Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy, also on the Temples. Youth and Beauty Sham- Doo, 50c.; Hair Grower, $1; Pressing Oil, $1. "All money orders promptly attended to. Send stamps. 432 W. Garfield Av, Wildwood, N.J. . ‘The banquet g:ven at the Masonic Hali last Thureday night by the ladie- of the Eastern Stur was indeed a rare ireat, oll delicacies of thle season were served, by Madam Cook, Wells, Moyles |Hodgers, Greenlee; Howard and Cat lie, People motored from Radford Pu lask!, Marion. Chilhowic and Abingdon |Everyone left having spent a pleasant ‘time, | Miss Flora Browne who was stabbet ‘hy her brother, William is under th¢ care of Dr. Repass; she is doing nice ly Mrs. Mary Mart’n left last Wednes gay for Columbus Ohio her futur: home. Master R. A. Hebron has been on the sick list. Mr. James Nowlin who has been resident of Wytheville for fifty-four years. died last Monday and was buried Tuesday; he had been an em ployee of the Norfolk and Western R. R for many yeras, Mrs. Pricilla Allen spent Thursday ‘with her son, Mr. John Allen. Mrs. Florence Woods is very it with Pneumonia fever. Mr. Robert Stone after a weeks-Ill- ness we are glod to say he is out again The firm of Goins and Grubb nas {Isolved partnerehip, The firm own ed by Mrs. Lenore Grubb and at the tame place she will be glad to see her many firends also Jitney service com inde. You may call or phone 328-5 Miss Gladys Galloway is around with her Christmas goods. Be sure to Joon them over and ¢tve her your order. Rev. G. O. Wing, Mrs Anna Carter nd Miss Anna Nowlin were guost at Mrs. Jobm Allen's for dinner Sunday. FULTON NOTFS Woe were highly gratified at the splendid attendance in the Mt, Calvary Heptist Sunday School Inst Sabbath. ‘The School wax catechised hy Mr. A D. Daniel and ©. B, Jefferson on tte Dower of the early Church. Mr, Frank Toter. superintendent presiding 11:20 8. M. our pastor preached wn excellent sermon which was great and Inspiring In its delivery and constrac- Hon. Subject: “Christian Activity.” 4:20 P.M. Be'ne our Communten service. ne weal the people tart} sreat t'me. ‘Those prevent. and who Took an active ert tn the eorviser Lroved to he giants for the Lord We Jo present, Rey W. 1. Tick, Rev George Nelson and others of the min istering brothren Tomorrow nt 11:20 A.M. it x the de cite of the nastor tor every member 10 he present ‘espectally whole families. 1? ES) (ot il APS CAI I ic PE TERS EES ROEM PETS OS BT oP eae : be AN yclit, Chi, Leng Jum |) apa P Ee | ‘vain LUSH OME { {POMADS HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or Htc Sasakea cd ospey baie caters igo ay toot enn ee, daodrud, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Mort ae tae aoe MEDICINE CO. ‘Ga. | % WILCOX’S TONIC TABLETS Anyone who does not try Wilcox’s Tunic Tablets for rheumatism ot nouritis ib neglecting f& means of recovery. They cured me and others of my acquaintance H. THOMAS, Rochester, N. Y. $1.30 m Box, 65 ‘Tablets, by mail, 8 B. Wilcox, Box 112, Ithach, N. Y, — ee Snbject: “exceeding the Speed Limit” Much thought time and meditation have been spent ‘n constructing this sermon by our pastor. Come, let us hear for ourselyes Rev. C. B. Jefferson preached last Eunday night et the 31st Street Bapt ist Church. Rey. Jefferson takes this method in thanking the members and friends of Calvary for their appreciation of his vervice. Encouragement Is a great help in this life. rising m¢. zion notes ‘The Annual Christmas exercises is being prepared by the Superintend- ent. Mr. A. White and the Superinten‘ ent of the Infant Department. Mrs Lorene Johnson, It is the desire of the Superintendents to make this Years’ exercise hettor than any before On last Sunday we were expecially honered by n musicale concert given by Mr. Matthews of F'fth Stroet Bapt ist Churely, We are simply repeating the oft said comment in say'ng tia program was exceltent Rev. Mack Nelson a former resident of this city occupied the pulpit on Inat Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. and tenderud a very interesting sermon. Relly terminates the third Sunday | Remember the sick, HQ SONS INC W. I. JOHNSON'S SGNS, INC. 10 WEST LEIGH 8TREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINGS Prompt Service. Orders in or out of the city solicited. The Finest Caskets and the Cheapest furnished on short notice, Marringes and Social Functions Also a Specialty. DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE PHONE MADISON &x4 6G EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER gk re Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, aon es Sy will also restore the Strength, Vital. Pee Seer ity and the Beauty of the Hair. If ipsa MS | WP your Hair is Dry and Wiry try fear d of me 4 BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. ees SF it you aro bothered with Falling Hair some” “\ Dandruft. Itching Scalp, or Hair eee Kuno) Trouble, we want you to try a jar-of poe EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, The Sek: <* oe8Y remedy contains medica) proprieties es Vs * WY that go to the roots of the hair, Wer Me 5) = stimulates the skin, helping nature es to do its work. Leaves the bair soft oe \ and silky. Porfumed with a balm of a ‘ > thousand flowers. The best known remedy ‘ for Heavy aud Beautiful Black Eyebrows, * RY 21s0 restores Gray Ha:r to its Natural Color sie N Can be used with hot iron for Straightening PRICE sent by Mail, 60c; 10c Extra for Postage, j AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, | x 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing OM, 1 Face Cream and Direc- <i |_tlon for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. | S. D. LYONS, 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Okla, _ 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. Priee, Tyeas.; Nathantel Roy. Mar. < Tee ee eee VT COCO UU VCET CCC OC CE PHOTOS—We Off: You the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at & More Moderate Figure than you can Obtain Elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will also be Plessed te Quote You Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. ENLARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY. ‘ * GEORGE 0. BROWN, Photographer ¢ 605 NORTH SECOND STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bb: 6 oO bbs Or Oo bn bp Oba Ltt Reta 0 cree, POPP OO OOOO PPP OOOOOOOOOOOER . ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALL RAN. 2703, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. PROPOSE COCES ORO OCSOCOSOCIOCEO ee A. 0), PRICE, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN Ail Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Telephone. alls 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 Firstelass Automobiles and ° Carriages, Ete. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fur eral Supolies Open All Day and Night. . Prose Mapison 377—Man On Duty Al Night—Ricawown, Vis (RESIDENCE NBXT DOOR) e THIS (4: HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Ie Well Worth $1.00 wos ta cack bose sues ecetas tiven as « present to ell who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 TUT eculaiine moze a toy eens aod Seerenccenent Gen eae eens wigenroani vite you Sami ead adress pinta tat fall berdoctars art betes Botnatent orite to-day tor tate Sgr A toe Forde"inale Pomade ad werate als Sivalghtening and Shampoe Combe. @ Address your letter to es THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. ‘WARSAW - . ILLINOIS: nr C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYKS' YONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 722 N- SECOND STREET RESIDENCE, 785 N. SECOND BT. WIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS CASKETS OF ALL DESOAIPTIONS. Chapel Rervice Free te 4 ot Our Patrons. -ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR “PECIAL ATTENTION. HONK MADISON 2778 PEN DAY AND NIGHT : _ EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET | RICHMOND, Va iAutL: IN FANCY GRUCRHINM WPRESH MEATS, VEGETAKLAS, “WH AND OYSTERS MONK MADISON 1687 ——— THE NEGRO’s ROCK OF GIBRALTAK, THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD 2299 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City. (National Headquarters) Intellectua!, Social and Protective Benefits. Initiation Fee, $1. Month ly Dues, 25 cents. Writers and Speakers Wanted. Good proposition for live wire Or- ganizers. Organize a Post in your community. Sokols and Bducation- al @roups, S000 Oo000 Geeee THE P) ANFT Umbrella Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES. HOGS 29008 Seoe® ONE GA SEMI-PASTE STW) a earn vores snap i 3) i x | pet can : eee rs { ee | SS “cower RUBENS PAINT& GLASS Co, 4426 EAST MAIN STREET Ue pene RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————_——_—— MITCHELL DEFENSE FUND. Donation .................. 10000 L. R. Woolridge, Glas-....... BOW VAL Css ncscescsscccce . 5.08 Mrs, Isabella Betts, Sutherlin. Warton cs ticanwe ee ROO MrsMary N. Gay Norfolk... 200 Mrs. Luia Outlaw, Franklin... WRT eecessess sees essa BOO + Mary 8. B. Hill, Farmvilie, Va. 100 Nettle Grant, Boykins, ...... 1.00 ‘Mrs. B B. Brown, Covington. NEictciescssssciicecsss) 100 Mrs. Lillie Byrd. Newport .... NOWS ooereeccsseceacceee 1.09 ‘Mrs. Antoinette Wilkerson, Boy MEO er saci ec seesscesss 3) 100 Jennie Ferguson, Keeling .... 1.06 “Magnolla Johnson, Portsmouth 1.00 | Ella Thomas, Portsmouth .... 1.00 ‘William Bowles, Staunton... 1.00) Mrs. Annie Ballard. Portsmouth 1.00 M P. Howe, Pocahontas ...... 1.00 ‘Miss 8. L Greenhill, Richmond —_1.00 Eltzabeth Robinson .......... 1.09 Mrs. C. B. Banks, Bristol, .... 1.00 ‘Mrs, Catherine Stanfield, Roan- ORB ceca esises ences 1 00) E M. Fields, Radford 1.22.1! 1.00 Rev. ©. L. Stoney, Danville... 1.v0 ‘Mra. Ada U. Gary, Franklin .. 1.00 ‘Mrs. Mary Wiliams, Front Royal 1.00 Mrs. Carrie Winder, Phoebus 1.09 Mrs. Emma Tunstall, Atlee, .. 1.00 Mrs. Emma Gaskins, Winchester 1.00 N.J. Haliburton, Healing .... EDR B shih cas sseceecer © 200 Mrs. Blla Locklayer, Roanoke 1.00, Parthenia Manns, Fieldale, ... 1.00 Mrs. M. J. Jones E. Radford.. 00 Mary E. Turner, Buykins .... 1.00 Mrs. ME. Bothell, Almagro .. 190 Mrs. Aunie Seay, Blackstone. 1.00 ‘Mrs. N. B. Callahan, Hot ..... Burin Corsa enasce cies.) 00 Mrs, Kittie A. Philpott, Martins RAIA Eset reaecuccsseeset 108 ‘Mrs. J. B. Watts, Natural... Breen yscesset lasiecne | 100 Mrs. Minnie B. Hall, strasburg 1.00 ‘Mis. Mattie Edmoudson, Roan- KOU Scie ei secciserss, 08 Mrs. Rachei Webb. Portsmouth 1.09 Franklin Court No. 209. Frank MBAS cs acelss cere detects LON Mrs. Georgia Corway, Manassas 1.00 Mrs. Martha Hines, Danville 60 Mrs. Leura Bush, Covington .. 50 Mrs. B. L. Flemming, Scotts-. Baia User cs. FOU. Mrs. Mary Casey ew River 50 Mrs. M. B. Jobnakins, ...... Newport News ........... 60 Mrs. Annie B. Taylor. Staunton 50. Toa Ballard Hampton, ...... 69 Mrs. Ida P. Oliver, Sutherlin.. “50 Mrs, Fannfe L. Coleman, South Piomamrrc leniyNaocret se eO Mvs, Addie Lee, Danvilie.... 60 Mrs. Georgia H. Brown, Staun- PORN eateries cass |) OO Retead) coetecccrsenisscs) SB Mrs. Laura James, Portsmouth 25 Mrs, Daisy King, Newport News 19 Cascade Court No. 99, Hot ... Springs ....eeceseveeee ees 10.00 heels ei ccs dade cuiciecece th ‘George W. Rison. Danville ... 5.05, Chirles Clarke West Point .. 1.00 F. B. Puryear, Norfolk ...... 1.00 Mrs, Nannie L. Patterson, Clit. tun Forge ....eececesseee+ 1.00 William H. Coy .....-----00. 50 Mrs. Mary Thomas Berrsville 100 Andrew Jackson. Radford ... 50 Mrs. Mary Woolridze, Glasgow 100 Mrs. Mary J. Aytes, ........ 1.00 Mrs. Clara G. Pervall ...... 1.09 Mrs. R. EL Wesley 0.0.02... 1.09 Miss Marte L. Walker ....... 1.00 WOH, Willis .........0.20. 1.00 Mre. Lucy Cross 2.000022) 2.00 WGeorge L. Branch ........... 1.00 oMrs. Henrietta Estes ........ 1.09 Ire. Malissa Sarles ......... 170 Mrs. Rosa Clark ...0.0.0002 1.90 MEET sc esses seas, BO gWriend oc ditecesscpeeu ce 1.00 Mrs Salile Prge oles) (Mrs, Mary Branch ....00.05, 50 Mrs. E. Goode ............. 28 Thomas Tinsley ........--+. 26 “William A. Robinson ........ 125 BJ. Johneon «......0..0c005 26 Mrs. W. E. Willams ......2. 025, PHO Sees iseseosses ae Yates Mary Criss ..........-. 60 Mrs. Fanny B. Johnston and .. FAM po ccsncecessecceese 1080 M-s, Amelia Davenport ..... 1.00 WH aticccrsecessce cess BOS Mre, Senora L. Bowe ........ 1.00 Old Dominion Club .... 2.0... 8.00 Mrs. Harriet Jobmeon ........ 10 tirs. Florence Henry, Brookneal. — 60 Mrs. Annie Robey, Brookneal. 25 Mrs. Nancy Hubbard Brookneal 50 Mrs. Sallie Hubbard, Brookneal 50 Mrs. Mamie Hamlet; Brookneal 60 Mire. Martha Bradjey, Brookneal - ‘50 Mrs. Patsie Jones, Brookneal.. 1.00 Mrs. Sylvia Davis, Brookneal .. 40 ‘Mrs. Lonie Hubbard, Brookneal 50 Prarly Gate Court No. 174, ... $ Franklin, ve......ce..ce0. 26.00 Mrs. Katie B. Lowry, Petersburg 1.00 Pref. J. H Hill, Washington, D. C160 Donation, Roanoke, Va. ...... 10.00 Rev. J. H. Binford ........./! 2.00 Pev. R. G, Adams, Portsmouth, ¥e.5.00 Glasgow, Va.. July 4.—The follow- {ng are the nomes and the amount op- posite each that ns contributed to the Mitchell Defense Furid, through toe club at Glasgow, Va: eames Smith, Giesgow, Va. ... 1.00 JL. R. Tucker, Glasgow, Va... 1.00 Blue Ridge Lodge ........... 25.06 L_R. Woolridge, Jr. ......... 6.00 Henry Fitze .....ss.0ss0.. 6.00 Mashek Thompson .......... 1.00 Lesite Anderson ............. 1.00 Andy Turmer ........ccc0., 1.00 Geo. W. Anderson ........07- ER Plervey Thompson 0.010000. 200 A.D. Hartwell 00000000) “go Sonn Anderson ...00.2000..2 loo Joveph Stores ...1222.0005\1 190 3. mitenent IN Loo hugh Curry IT 60 GS Nortis 1. ccsryeesccun tbe J.H. Thompson ....... 4605. 1.06 EH. Dillard se... ssssccens 2000 Aubert BL Norris .002000002221"" Loo Walker Wilfams 000001) l5e Philip Anthony 0000000221100 Andrew Barly 000002000011 1.00 * R. Thompson .....-eeeese 1.00 SACK THUS ies 5c. den cesses 68 MD. Anthony .cccscceeeeee BO Fewaru Jones oo. veeeeesscs) 100 Birs. Alice Fitzs ............ 5.00 M4. N. Mae Woolrldge ...... Sm Clara L. Woolridge ......... 2.09 Minnie Fitts .......0ccccs00. 1.00 Surah Turners. ..c.ecccce. 200 Mortha Strewbridge ..1...... 100 Arnie Tucker 2.0.00 00 Angie Mitehen I 100 Sophronia Franklin ......... 1.90 Belle Chapman ......222.022) 1.00 Rory C.Norrig .... ss escceccs 00 Moy Dillard 6000000000000 150 Millie Hunter 0020002000012 1.00. Tey genes. ree Cornslia Barly .ocsccceeee 2 100 Baral Sores w.cccecscceeeas, MNO Ester Hartwell ....s-sssss00» 200 Goneva Anderson s..vecscecs. 100 Meggie Thompson ..!....+-.- 2.00 Nennie Pits es.ceecsseecg | 100 Maggie Jones ....--s.ceese0s. 1.00 Mary R. Woolridge vs... 5. 3100 Ed Banks .......scereees. 1.00 Wiltam: Fitza ve..ilcceccls 186 ©.W. Anderson 200202 100 SOK BIbOE ve sceesrssceess. 1.00 W 5. Strowbridye veces e ss 1.00 Dimalionieecencsccciesesee ibm) fem Thompson sss ssreseer es 100 WB. Chatman 230.2 Loo Sold MVE ae ‘With best wishes yours. L. R. Woolridge. JR.. MARY R. WOOLRIDGE 4. H, THOMPSON, M. THOMPSON. C. C. c W. J. Strowbridge : Henry Fitz. Staunton. Va, Tuly 16 1923, John Mitchell Jr, 411_N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. Mv Dear Sir and Brother:—yYou wiil find enelosed check for your De- fense Fund given by your friends of Se ere eae eer Somes B, Parker ............ 6.00 A.C. Mabrey 020000. 6.00 Dr. 0. W. Marsnall .......... 2.00 WaieSimeiersccesssccccctes) | 238 Emmett Moore ..........0.0. 1.00 GxOp James cee scscsscee so 100 Aaland tes oes) Ao) roe eae tio TF Bryantieees-scesecr sens) 80 GURL eGrvasowcrareeccsies., SB J. AH. Johnson o......e eee) 80 John W. Southall 2.00.07 (50 W.S. Adams .......... eee 1.00 Lunch Jackson ......esc0c00. BE Thomas Jackson ....... 2... 160 Mmi(Shorietei cas se.g sss 60 CAN er ctsscneersdiccsce. oASO Wm. Bowles .........0...00. 1.00 GS Wi Cb cots ce Se roe. 01) GSD) Nolem Johnson .-....eeee.e. 2B Mrs. F. J. Moore .....+-.+++. 60 A Weber eee ce siiceaeys) 86 Charles Miller .. es... 0.000.180 A Priendiiicccseissccsdcs | 1160 Mt. Zion Lodge No. 18 A. F. And ALM. veceeeeeeecseres 6.00 G A. Newman, Jr, .......c.. 25 GW. Taylor... ees 1.00 L, W. Swann eee 8d Wm. Ellis ...-.....see. sees 160 William A. Pinner. Portsmouth 24 ‘Yours truly, ‘A.C. MABREY. Mre. Gillie Bolling .......... 1.00 Moreax EB. Norris M.D. Kil- marnock, Va .e.cseses s+. 2.00 BMA RT eOCe sid eie es oss ae WIRE i cevecessccsssiedcey 26 Mrs. Bila Arnley see... cesses 1.09 CL'FTON FORGE, VA. Mrs. Julia M. Anderson ...... ah Demarious Moore ...........5 25 Chude Burrell 62220 so Mrs. Lizzie Goodman ........ 1.00 Mrs. Uhannie Washington .... 1.00 ‘Mrs. Anna Peters ............ 1.00 Mra. Litcy B. Jackson .e2.. 1, 1.00 MMe. Patey Lewla ....0.00.25. 28 WIN vse decasoecaveocios M0 ‘D,K. Tote Mitebell. Va. ...... 1.00 J B. Bvand Lyncbborg, ...... 5.0" Mre. Martha W Evans. Lynchbure! 99 Ww. A. Pride, Delawanna, N. J. 5.00 MLB ceccecccccereeereers 1.00 We Le Bh. esccsccceccsesecs 100 TONE 2 oss sccsssecececcvees bo Inrs. Estelle Thornton, Aties, Va, 2% ROANOKP VA. ev. P. G. Gravely .......... 6:00 Str Jas. H. Crowen ............ 26 Sir Ohas. Abbott ........... ety Str Me HM ieee Sir “Willie H. Hopkins ........ Sir G. 8. Edmondson ........ 50 Sir Zackeriah Williams ..... Sir Robt. Faulkner ......... 50 Sir Wm. Powell ............+ oF Rev. Thomas H. White, Jersey GG Tiveversecreseres 16.00 Rev. 8 ©. Copeland, Marion, 8. C, 1.00 Mrs. Jano Harris ....-./..+ 1.00 W. R. Thomas ..c...0.0. 06. 1.00 Le HW PAyOe oe ccccccceccees | 100 tht RIOHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FIVE PC -R. Wy ~~ Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful har. A marveloas peeps ung esas carn mete Hair into long lovely, silky Tock, yee the hair a beautiful, soft Soscinata wean er aration fs called Lae QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. ERELENTO “SKIN BEA Ori. FL a remarkable cream that qulctly ‘removes, akin blomiabes and ane dark, sallow com- Eee scpply you, sonal eee ser Pies : erous ihe package of either EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atianta, Ga. see ea tee eee q Ro J Soe pen) I> RSRSET I | Wher Gol urday =| to] ua | Clothes an Evenings | by ANY id Ea | Good Fel- re a ELLA RG Me fi ac cece ere ‘ose! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF | ~ ! DA arma | yas A i _ | Seas e e | ¥ THAT BY COMPARISON ARE | i PRICED FROM $5 10 $15 | so Sty oncem LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. re je) «TWO LARGE GRouPs rt Ll - ie, at Two Attractive Prices oy aS . yh 4 P da as SSiaae A) f | - ] . ote A ee : i ot a i a oad AN RP ct A ND i E>, aL fae yy c Bi °j : v | bi ao bk \yY The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear l/y RO ST en ee are ele re lg. ge IA cuenplote ance ot zee desires cieny cian al perfeee Gr prthiet Ja We eter tu ea Te eens fag . fine tailoring a self-evident at these prices, $19.78 and $24.75. SN D. F. Walker .......00..... 23 Rey. 0. E. Miller, E. Radford _5.00 Radford Club .............5. 10.00 ‘William B. Smith .......... 1.00 Rev. W. B. Reed, Philadelphia _ 3.00 8. J. Sutton, San Antonfo, Tex. 25.00 Mrs. A. H. Lee, Danville, Va.. 1.00 S. M. Quarles, Smithers, W. Va 1.96 BF, Sublett ......c0cs seen. LUO Dr. Carrie J. Sutton, San An- tonlo, Texas .............. 5.00 J. R. Jackson, Swarthmore. Pa, 2.00 Evening Star Court No. 77, | Blackstone, Va. ........... 10.09! Rey. T. 'T. Tucker, Pastor Union Baptist Church. Newark, N. J. _6.0¢ Rev. D. L. Cosby, So. Orange, N. J.1.00 Defense Fund South Radford, Va. Milton Turner .....se.cee..5 SU James Stewart ...........5.. DY Barly Haley: eios coe ica.3 2 a 3) Robert Blaney 0... ..000.s0s) 28 Samuel Stewart ..... 0.0.02. 125. BU SONG veeceseesoesscess | 60 Frank Lawrence ..........., 60 Uharles Bell) s0tle.c.ccs cue 2 BU Clarence Gregory .......052 38 M.D, Alexander 2.0... 0. 220 C. B, Charlton ..........s00, cbt Anderson Penix 2.077021.) lau J. T. Puryear, Rochester, Pa... 1.00 A. S. West, Nandua, Va....... 3.0 A Friend, Boston Mass........ 1.50} TWO INFANTS PLUNGE IN FIRE | AND BURN TO DEATH, Firemen Wind Charred Bodies in Debris of House, (Richmond, Va. Times Dispateh Nov. zgth.) Crawling to within a few feet of saftey, practically enveloped in smoke and flame and with an inferno roaring hehind them, two little colored chil- dren became bewildered and plunged pack into a seething furnace of fire, which partially destroyed a small brick house in the rear of 4 East Main Street yesterday afternoon. Firemen found their bodies burned and chirr- e@, huddled together beneath the blackened twisted mass of iron in a corner—the remains of what had once ‘heen a bed. i ~ ( "¢ iO" ee | a) IWwrnak = ’ ’ z At Prices that make them the Best Values in town o $ Poy | ta | ad $ ae fib : % LBB | * ‘ a Ae Overcoats That Are Tailored for Long Service oe os \ a Every new and wanted fabric is here for your selection, Light, medium and dark Be ‘6 4 shades of tan, brown; grey and oxford—all beautiful plaid back materials. These i f ¥ coats are made up into the smartest styles—including big roomy raglands with @. belts all around, town ulsters and ulsterette models. Sizes for men and young " a Si men, Offered at two very low prices, $19.75 and $24.75. Al | lea TE ES oe fe eee SIDA Se SNE fi — le 4 | : J — ALL WOOL ENGLISH BROADCLOTH <} LE Wv 4 Ey | Sweaters /Shirts a f (og ee | gee 7 is [],~ Nox. Ans $3.98 $1.95 ig dp | a f & ig [a Len eM Cail fl Ag ag tt 7 Made with large roll | Perfeotly tail- (9 aw? / | . EJ ored of genuine . hs {oan | Wot coters end color | *™PGEIOd PoP mR RY | Al fo” ae. BROAR BH y8=—_\ AE ® i combinations. All | in coat style. a4 cay gad * are 2 () a dites oheced at ere Frencen PMU ip et meee $9.08 in waite cr tan, OP WK a) eS | P. BE, KROUSE GIVES ALARM. On the report f Policeman Waldrop it was written that they were Lin: wood Lee, aged 4 and Irene Lee, 2 Sears old; the children of Elnora Le who worked—no, one’ seemed to knew just where. It was shortly after 2 o'clock, when P. E. Krouse, next door of Krouse and Co.. printers and «n- gravers, was startled to find smoke Tolling thickly from the windows of he little brick house the: Lee family called home. He cried an alarm of fire, scaled a fence and ran to the door Way of the burning building. A shest of fire drove him back from the en- trance, ‘Then, seemingly through a wall ot Same and smoke. crawling +lewly came Linwood and his tiny sister. T.w. neighborhood was aroused and peopl’ came streaming into the yard. win wood appeared to have no realization of danger. He even smiled in pathetic innocence. Krouse screamed to him to keep crawling beckoning franticai 'y In an endeavor to draw the little polr to safety. Linwood stopped. The flames leaped higher, pouring througty ‘windows and crackling through tie roof, Krouse made one last. desperate attempt to reach the children. Tongues of tire sprang at him. His hair was'| tinged his hands were scorched, his clothing burned for tis pains. And Linwood. then whimpering frightened ly cowered back from the doorway and dragging his sister with him, .bught refuge beneath the fron bed. ORIGIN UNKNOWN. Patrolman Charlie Krouse switched fn the call for fire apparatus from a treet box and the quick response of Compantes 4 and 6, and Truck No. 4 held the Haze to the confines of the ittle brick building. Just how tie fire started was not definitely ascer tained. It was said that Elnora had eft the children in the care of her mother. She went ont and the chit- ‘ren to find amusement in their own devices probably were attracted by the my tery of the bright fire in a stove. A hot coal perhaps. rolled to the floor snd something flimsy turned inte Some, Valued in dollars the fire loss wa comparatively small. HOWARD AND LINCOLN BATTLE TO A TIE IN BIG TURKEY DAY CLASSIC-UNION TRIUMPHS OVER HAMPTON FOR FLAG WILBERFORCE BOWS TO WEST VIRGINIA IN GREATEST BATTLE OF ALL TIME-MOREHOUSE TRAMPLES ALABAMA-STATE SIX es off tackle and trips around the end. All of these plays called for Doneghy. The most powerful man on the field with the heart of a lion and the endurance of his school's mascot the bison, not even Lincoln's strong rush one which outplayed the Howard first-line defense in the second half, cooled withstand the fierce on-slaughts of this super-player. His fame, already established through other games played during the season, bounded and rebounded, and fans even to the most distant place of observation in the park, could distinguish his wonderful work. It was Doneghy's supreme playing that resulted in Howard's lone touchdown. For almost he carried the ball from the 45 yard line over the goal. Play after play he was used. The only other gain was the result of a trick for ward pass to Contee, and Doneghy was on the sending end of that. It took three, four and sometimes five men of the opposition to stop him. BYRD'S GREAT RUN But while Dongeghy's playing was remarkable because of its steadiness, to "Jazz" Byrd, Lincoln's real threat, and the same man, who made undying history for himself in the 1932 classic goes the credit for giving the vast pulsing crowd the real thrills of the game. Hardly had Howard fans got over their hysteria concerning Dongeghy's touchdown, than the two teams tied up. Then this slight-built lad who had been beralded as Lineone's "race" again flashed. Never so brilliantly has any star flashed across the football horizon than did Byrd in his famous run. Receiving the ball from the kick off, and with the Lincoln fans hushed and stunned by the ferocity of Donegay and his mates playing then Byrd paved the way for the evening up score. Donegay made a wonderful kick, the ball travelling clear and high to Lincoln's five yard line. Byrd circled under the ball, received it and as his interference formed swiftly around it,ucked the ball under his arm and started on his historic journey. Fastest man on the field with the speed of a deer, he swept along behind a perfect line of interference for twenty-five yards along the right side of the field. Then suddenly changing his tactics, he pivoted like a flash and struck across the field, with Howard's men hot on his heels. Man after man fell behind in a futile attempt to check his mad dash. With two men between him and the still distant goal-posts he showed as neat a bit of open-field run ning as has been witnessed when he jockeyed Blackmon out of his strid, and then shot past him. None could dispute his advance but Doneghy. And it was this player that finally brought him to earth on Howard's 11-yard line, after a run of 84 yards the most spectacular of the entire game. Lincoln shortly after the beginning of the second quarter, made their toun down. Byrd carrying the ball over Both teams missed their try for extra point. Throughout the post of the game, these two teams battled on almost even terms. Fate itself, in a way, and the breaks of the game, prevented Lincoln from scoring in the first half once again. For as the first half ended Howard was in the shadow of her own goal posts and it seemed that some further scoring was inevitable. But while these two stars took the center of the stage, other men who flashed and shone cannot be forgotten. No one will ever forget the wonderful line-plunging of Captain Johnson Lincoln's '13,' who shot through Howard's time and time again, whirling, fighting and gaining repeatedly. Minus his headgear, and a fighting demon his defensive play alone would rank him with the best. And then there was Lancaster, who repeatedly sifted through the Howard line to throw the runner for a loss, therg was 'Big Boy Morgan, who along with Poindexter and Carter held for Lincoln when things looked dark; there was Crudog whose remarkable toe sent Lincoln out of danger more than once and there was Coston, form er tackle who really showed his All-American class. In fact, Lincoln's elven fought Howard to a stand-alt. And for Howard Doneghy did the real playing. But never could he have accomplished what he did had it not been for his mates. On the defense, however it was 'Bulldog' Williams stood out. Time after time, he broke up Lincoln's trips around his end. Blackman Contee, Peyton and Melton who substituted for Peyton all played a bang-up game and are deserving of credit. Howards rusheline during the early stages of it excelled by their low charging and fierce tackling. The line-up. HOWARD Williams.....L. E....Lancaster Smith.....L. T....Coston Anderson.....L. G....Poindexte Pristeyle.....C....Morgan Kelly.....R. G....Cortez Doakes.....R. T....Jason Long.....R. F....Crudez Blackmon.....O. R....Bryd Doneghey (C.).....L. H....Brown Contee.....R. H. R. Johnson (C) Peyton.....F. B....Lee LINCOLN—0 6 0 0 —6 HOWARD—6 0 0 0 —6 Substitutions: Melton for Peyton Goodman for Lee; Kelly for Bagley; Truelor for Brown UNION WHIPS HAMPTON 7-6. The largest gathering of football enthusiasts that ever witnessed a football game here, faced a steady drizzle of early winter rain and responded to the thrills and enthusiasm of the sport of sports, as the well-trained warriors from Virginia Union University and Hampton Institute battled to a 7-6 score Hovey Field at Ursons campus, on Thanksgiving Day. Richmond's society was out in gala attire and the presence of the ladies beautiful and color-laden added to the brilliancy of the scene. The Harthorn girls were out in a body and aided the Union student body in "pepping" up the steel and red line. Hamton's side of the line was resplendent with blue and white, and her rooters, who were legion never failed to cheer the seasiders on to victory. Many had journeyed from sidewater to Richmond for the classic. Hampton started the first quarter with a dazzling aerial attack and was over for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Gunn, Hampton's triple threat ace employed a short, almost lateral pass, just over the line which baffled Union for a time, but later on the game the Union boys devoured 'em as they came over. The sensation of the first half was Boffman's 40 yard dash through Hampton's defense, when he received their kick-off Hank Corrothers flashes of speed saved Union many yards. THE SECOND HALF The third quarter started with Hampton on the big end of a 6-0 score. Coach Martin's boys began the march from behind in a determined fashion. Plunge after plunge went clean through Hampton's defense, Miller, Derrick and Martin coordinating perfectly. Then Martin was in injured and Jimmy Shields kept up theummeling until the ball was on the 1 yard line, where Derrick laid over Fats (tackle) Miller for the touchdown and then kicked goal. Pandemonium reigned. In the fourth quarter Union was never in danger until the last minute of play as Gunn poised on his 30 yard line for a try at goal, only to hear the whistle blast Hampton's hopes and end the game 7-6. Union registered 13 first downs to Hampton's 4, thus proving her superiority. Union is entitled to the C, A. A. 1923 championship, having won all five of her Association games. WILBERFORCE BOWS TO WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE 6-3. (Preston News Service) Columbus, Ohio Dec. 5.—In a driving steady cold rain, Neill Park has had its historic lease-ball games that will live in the memory of those who witnessed them. On Turkey Day in the afternoon on a field covered with three inches of slushy and treacherous mud, a football game was played on its famous turf that can be classed among its greatest games. The contesting teams were Wil伯力force University of Wil伯力force Ohio, and West Virginia is collegiate Institute of Institute, Y. Va., in their annual classic. The West Virginia eleven defeated the Ohio team by a score of 6 to 3. The game was one of the hardest fought contests witted in Columbus in years. On account of the inclementy of the weather only 5 000 fans braved the storm to witness the contest and they were well paid for the game was replete with thrilling and spectacular plays from start to finish. This victory made the West Virginia boys the undisputed champions of the Middle West. Although Wil伯力force was beaten the game was practically even, a tie should have been the result, and a tie it nearly was. INSTITUTE PUTS ON NEW WRINKLM West Virginia Institute won by introducing a new formation at the start of the second half. The entire team shifted to one side of the center and the passer threw the ball sideways in stead of between his legs to the man who was to carry it. The play went off tackle and the Wilberforce line played too high to stop it until after the ball was across. Fullback Eaves made the touchdown. WILBERFORCE SCORES FIRST. Captain Hurd of Wilberforce won the toss and from the start it took like either team's game. Wilberforce was the first to score; a place kick by Hurd in the second quarter from the 30-yard line giving the Ohio boys their only score. An exchange of punts had placed Wilberforce in a favorable position of which they took advantage. WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE WINS IN THIRD Institute's winning touchdown $n$ cancarly in the third quarter when the Yellow Jacket Mountainers opened up with bewildering shift, plays THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Yes, the owners of the Mechanics Savings Bank, representing approximately three hundred individuals, the depositors, representing about three thousand, not including the holders of Christmas Savings Club Cards, the white and colored people of this city, who are vitally interested in retaining the confidence of the colored people of this community and the good opinion of the white and colored people of the United States, are waiting. They all want to know the approximate amount of the assets to re-open the Mechanics Savings Bank. The amount is stated in the following extract from the decree signed by the able Judge of the Richmond Chancery Court- But how much more is needed? The Receivers assert that they cannot determine this amount until all the pass-books of the depositors have been turned in and balanced. To meet this condition the depositors, in meeting assembled, by unanimous vote, decided to share in any liability in excess of the amount already ascertained. This relieves the situation and enables the Receivers to strike a balance and submit the same to the Court with such a recommendation as may, in their judgment be fair to the people whom they represent. This then will necessarily end the delay as the Receivers have been unofficially reported to be in favor of re-opening the Bank and willing to do all in their power to help the colored people of this community. The issue is plain. Personal feeling and animosities should not figure in this matter. Let us re-open the Mechanics Savings Bank in order that those depositors who are urgently in need of some of their money may be able to get it and those who wish to deposit their savings may be permitted so to do. The depositors stand pledged not to make any run on the Bank Other issues and conditions can be met as they are presented The primary purpose at this time is to do business again. Let us ascertain the approximate amount of liability, put up the assets necessary and with the aid and support of the good white people and the self-sacrificing colored ones, backed by an abiding faith in the Almighty God, let us re-open the Bank which the Wilberforce boys seemed un able to stop, Cardwell Eaves and Draw ery worked the ball to Wilberforce's o- yard line from where Eaves slid through the mud for the only touchdown of the game. Turner failed at goal. Wilberforce fought vainly and hard to gain her lead but the West Virginia line proved impregnable and the al- ppery ball against which resin seemed ineffective made forward passes dang- erous, although Wilberforce made seve- eral gains by the aerial route. Willet to Springg. Twice the Ohio boys placed the pigskin in position for a field goal, and just as many times as did Hurd miss the goal by only a few inches. Cardwell captain and star half-back for West Virginia, played the game that was expected of him. Despite the heavy, slippery field he made the gains expected of him. He played the game in bang-up style and frequently made gains of 25-yards. In fact it was due largely to his efforts that the Yellow Jackets were placed in position to score. However Cardwell was not alone, for he was ably assisted by Eaves and Drewery in the backfield, and Turner Hodges, Preston and 'And it being represented to the Court that the closing of said bank by the plaintiff was because of the presence in its assets of obligations of the Bonded Realty Company, Inc., amounting to the sum of $83,500.00, which are not secured to the satisfaction of the plaintiff and it being further represented to the Court that there is a reasonable prospect of the defendant being able, within a short time, of satisfying the plaintiff as to said obligations of the Bonded Realty Company. Inc., and as to the entire solvency of said bank, it is further ordered that said receivers be authorized and instructed to report to the Court, at the earliest possible date, together with a statement of the assets and liabilities of said bank, such offers and plans as may be submitted to them by the defendants, or others on its behalf, with a view of satisfying the requirements of the plaintiff and effecting a prompt discharge of said receivers, and the return of the assets of said Mechanics' Savings Bank, of Richmond, Va. to its proper authorities.' Moore on the line. Hurd. Spriggs nd Willett were the backbone of the Wilberforce aggregation. Hurd's punting far excelled that of Turner. Hurd's long kicks for field goal were thrilling, although missed by only a few inches with a wet ball and a treacherous, slippery field, had plenty of carry but were a little wide Ardent football fans declare that these kicks of Hurd's would have made Britton of Illinois envious. WILBERFORCE—3 INSTITUTE—6 Brown . . . L. E. . . Turner Ward . . . L. T. . . Hodges Holmes . . . L. G. . . Moore Bicket . . . C. . . Jones Smith . . . R. G. . . Saunders Edwards . . . R. T. . . Riggs Woolridge . . R. E. . . Preston Hurd . . . L. H. . . Cardwell Spriggs . . . R. H. . . Drewery Sedwich . . Q. B. . . Goug Willett . . F. B. . . Eaves Touchdowns: Eaves 1. Field Goals, Hurd. Substitutions—Wilberforce Huff for Willett Johnson for Hurd; Lewis for Spriggs; Redelen for Sedwick; House for Edwards. Institute—Lowery for Drewery. Officials—Hickman Dop Jison. Referee O'Brien Springfield College. Umpire, Jenkins Akron Professionals Headlinesman. MOREHOUSE TRAMPLES ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE. 25-0 (Pacific News Bureau.) (Bu L. Sister Barnes) Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 4—The Morehouse Tigers, playing a sterling brand of football defeated the Alabama States Yellow Jackets 25-0. State Normal had a better team than the score indicates, but was picted 10 out of 18 pesses, netting 141 yards. State Normal started strong and carried the ball deep into the Tigers territory. An attempted drop-kick on the 12 yard line by the yellow jackets was blocked. Capt. Kelley started the Morehouse offense tearing off 22 yards in two runs. The ball was lost on downs. The Yellow Jackets were held on their 30 yard line and were forced to kick. This time the Morehouse backs piled up an enormous amount of yardage. Starr added 10 around end. Tondey 9 off tackle and 'Chicken' Charlie made a spectacular 25-yard, run dragging three tacklers the last 5 yards. Jordan carried the ball over for the first touch down. The next touch down came in the last second quarter when a 26 yard forward pass was completed from Clark to Archer and Archer raced 25 yards for the touchdown. Coach Harvey sent the second string men in the second quarter. Their offense showed up better than that of the first team, netting 260 yards to the first teams 201 yards. The first touchdown came after a series of forward passed one from Lights to Rodgers netting 10 yards another from Lights adding 10 more, and one from Demon to Rodgers adding 20 yards. Scott carried the ball over for the touchdown from the 4-yard line. The last touchdown came when the second team marched down the field from her 15 yard line. The march was replete with forward passes and long end runs. Lights carried the ball over from the 12-yard line on an end run. Rodgers kicked goal. In the last quarter State Normal tried another drop kick from the 44-yard line. The ball went a few feet wild. The game ended with the ball in REITING. Presenting approximately one and, not including the whole of this city, who are its community and the living. The assets to re-open the act from the decree sign that the closing of the presence in its Company, Inc., are not secured to being further repre-able prospect of the satisfaction of satisfying the ended Realty Company. And bank, it is fur-ized and instructed possible date, together-ities of saidmitted to them by the view of satisfying acting a prompt dis- the assets of said into its proper that they cannot be turned in and bail animous vote, decided as relieves the situation Court with such a record present. Users have been unofficiated their power to help the and animosities should not order that those deposite and those who wish lodged not to make any presented The primary climate amount of liability white people and the God, let us re-open the FIG. approximately three hundred not including the holders of this city, who are vitally intimately and the good opinion is to re-open the Mechanic's decree signed by the a closing of finance in its Inc., secured to other repre-pect of theIFYing the City Company. It is fur-instructed to, together, said them by the satisfying prompt dis-ets of said proper they cannot determine the need in and balanced. To my vote, decided to share in a situation and enables with such a recommendation. be been unofficially reported never to help the colored people should not figure in the those depositors who are to use who wish to deposit the not to make any run on the Bank. The primary purpose at the amount of liability, put up people and the self-sacrifice us re-open the Bank. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. --- HILLS Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear- ing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— 30 cents. (H-202) CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMINE. DETROIT, MICH. Morehouse's possession on Normal's 20-yard line. The entire Morehouse backfield starred, all plaping a brilliant offensive game. The stars for State Normal were Morse Underwood and Coolay. MOREHOUSE POSITION S. NORMAL (Continued on Page 8.) For Other Sports See Page 8. very three hundred the holders of are vitally inter- good opinion of the Mechanics igned by the able determine this anced. To meet to share in any and enables the commendation as ally reported to the colored people not figure in this ors who are ur- to deposit their run on the Bank purpose at this ty, put up the self-sacrificing Bank. --- --- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SEVER --- A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC: We stake forty-five years' reputation for honesty, integrity and honorable action against ten months' aspersions of our enemies and those who desire to profit by the failure of the greatest financial institution of the colored people. Our primary object and desire is to reimburse any of our people who have invested in any enterprise fostered by us We solemnly swear now, as we swore upon the witness stand, that not one dollar of our forty-five years' accumulation has been the result of dishonorable actions or sharp practices. We insist that the money alleged to be missing cannot be traced to us either directly or indirectly and that of all the people involved we are the greatest sufferer, even as our honesty has been our greatest asset. The money belonging to us and to the organizations with which we are affiliated was taken by others or was accredited to other accounts, so that when checks were drawn upon the account there was no money to meet them. There was no other course for us to pursue, other than to assume complete responsibility Our ledger sheets at the Bank had been stolen, removed in order to cover up these peculations and to make us the victim. We had not transferred our property. It was all in our own name and while the liability chargeable to us from this source was approximately ($64,000) Sixty-four Thousand Dollars, we surrendered assets (real estate) which conservatively handled, will bring over ($100,000) One Hundred Thousand Dollars, which is ($36,000) Thirty six Thousand Dollars more than the alleged liability. We have never had charge of a record in the Mechanics Savings Bank in twenty years' service. We could not have made a false entry upon the books of that concern. We had no reason so to do when we had surrendered property with a gross rental of ($11,000) Eleven Thousand Dollars. We have defended colored people, secured their release from jails, penitentiaries and stopped executions upon the gallows. We are now called upon to defend ourselves. Certain it is, that the people whom we have defended will stand by us. As for the better class of Southerners, their testimony in our behalf is an outstanding feature of this crucial period of our existence. We are trusting in God. In the language of Shakespeare, we are saying to our traducers and slanderers- There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats For I am armed so strong in honesty that they pass me by Like the idle wind, that I respect not. A full, free and square vindication is demanded by us and we believe we shall obtain it. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Richmond, Va., May 9, 1923. --- _ THE TWO COURSES OPEN “Thad a personal talk with one of the Receivers and it was a straight talk with him. I asked him the pointed question: If they could pay fifty cents on the dollar, if they retained charge of The Mechanics Savings Bank. He replied to my question, ‘No.’ "-—Extract from Col. C. R. Keiley’s remarkable address at Fifth Street Baptist Church, Tuesday night, September 25, 1923. “I want to impress upon you the difference between a live Bank and a dead something. It is up to you to say whether it shall be a scare-crow or a monument. If you don’t sign the waiver, you will be a fool. You will be giving up an opportunity to do one of the greatest things to help your own prople.”—Extract from the great analytical address of Banker James D. Lecky at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, September 25, 1923. EIGHT (Concluded from Page 6) ee MOREHOUSE TRAMPLES ALA. (Continued From First Page.) Starr .oecee eels Bh see++- Wallace Living ......0.. Le Ty ....,-Reeding Tarnman 2... Le Go... Asem Williams 0000.00 2.2.62. .Cambbeut Howard ....0.06R. Go eeee ee RULE Tavis. Fv ces Re Tere trane cnc HULL Archer ye sere+-R. E. ..-+-Johnson Kelley, (6). ...Q.B. ....... Mors Tondee .....+++-R. H. ..-.+ .Beloper Clark occ. sc06 DH. co... Leger Jordan... +... F.B, ....+++-Cooley Referee, Anderson; Umpire Arnold Lineman. Wallard. " Sub. Morehouse Dezon Griggs, Latimer; Franklin: Sigler, Steward, Rogers Lights; Scott Green; Blocker; Roberson; Harrison Sub, for Ala, State Normal—Under- wood, Legner Bailey. Point after touchdown, Rogers 1. Tiger Flowers and George Robinson Larry Avera Wins 10-Round Semi Final From Mike Murphy. Black From Boston Fights Great Scrap Against Local Colored Cham- pion—Irish Benny Gets Technical Knockout in Bout With Sailor—Via son—Preliminaries Lend Color to Good Fight Card. (By Enic Levison.) George Robinson whose complexion proved to be claro insteed of Colorado: maduro, as reported, is returning to Boston and to the prize rings of Massa chusetts with tbe determination thet hereafter he will avoid all tigers. By earning a draw decision in hie tweive-round battle with Tiger Flow: ers at the auditorium Tuesday night George surprised himself and the as: sembled ringworms considerably; for duting the first six rounds, the emba* tled Boston bean found the going hard and heavy with more boxing gloves be ing thrown in bis general direction than he had seen in many days. In his own purlicus, where the word of a really good light-heavyweight is believed generally George will tell his friends that; during the early part of this fight in Atlanta, he stood all alons in a battle royal against Tiger Flow- rs and three otner invisible shades. wo continued to sock him in his mit riff with irriteting persistency from dell to bell. But it was anything but a walk-away for Tiger, who, this morning, is con: templating the wide. wide world through a solitary eye the other hay- ing come in forcible contact with one ef George Robinson's right hooks in the ninth round. Immediately this optic closed for the evening, leaving the Tiger as willing as ever. but slight Jy discouraged by the necessity of fight ing from then on, from one side only. Far from discouraging George how ever, this break of the game evenea the disadvantage at which Robinson jad been battling—the disadvantage tc him of Flowers’ southpaw-style. And after Tiger's eye had definitely retire’ from business. the Walk Miller entry had a chance to show the fans that ke could take it as well as give it. For take it he did, all through the closing session: of the battle but countering cleverly. clinching when necessary, and: altogether forcing Robinson to do a little better than his best in an at tempt to land a haymaker. FLOWERS IN FARLY LEAD The draw decision was a good, fair conclusion to a fine battle. If Flowers Jed all the way from the first to the seventh rounds, piling up trouble for Robinson with rights to the stomach and damaging lefts to the face the Boston chocolate refused to drop and came back strong, taking the last rounds handily by virtue of a hard smashing right’ which traveled about 6 inches before it met the Tiger’s head the fact that he fought cannily from the Tiger's blind side, using the Atlan to battler's own tactics in rushing him from the hell and giving Flowers nv time to set himself for n really damag ing punch aimed by his one good eye, The somi-final bout brought into the ring again Larry Avera against one Mike Murphy whb showed n decid ed disinclination to lead into Avera ond who forced the Atlantian to do the fighting by a ducking blocking ana dancing style which earned him the Joud razz from the audience, but dem onstrated to the ringsiders ‘that Mr. Morphy knew his business excellently well, In the sixth round of th» ten-round- er Avera managed to clip Murphy solid Jy. rocking tim with a hooked left to the head. Immediately, Murphy cover: ‘ed. dropped into a cline and hung on Jong enough to wrestle into the gener- ‘al direction of his corner when the bell rang. | Showing a surprising inability v- take advantage of ‘the fact that Mr. Murphy was weakening Avera missed a series of rights and lefts to the fac? in the seventh round which spoke vot- umes for Larry's inability. to time them properly. A straight right fol lowed by 2 left hook missed Murpiy cleanly; followed by two mors ful shoulder blows, sent hard and straigat enough “all on the same general plan but which Murphy —sideslipped with seemingly little effort. | Opening up his defense in the eights Murphy socked Avera with a line of tong-range jabs, mixed with short uppercut to the solar ples: jus. and seemed to be coming back strong. The seeming however. endoil there, for instea 1 of continuing a style ‘evidently little to Larry's liking Mur phy began to back and retreat and, cov er again for no discernible reason hav: ing but Just completed an attack which Ind sentt Larry straight across the ring under a fusillade of blows that {had drawn not a single counter from Avera. The decision went to Avera, sai ly on the ability he pnd shown antl Nis willingness ‘to carry the battle to ‘Murphy. Larry's condition too, ap: [peared better than Murphy's and (ite one thing that appeared troubling the | local boy wat shooting them too ‘oon and from an angle of his body, in stead of from a straight lead; this fonit leading to the missing of a dozer, punches all of which were labeled dangerons to the general health of Mr. Murphy. ‘The Sailor Vinson-Irish Benny fight ended in the fourtlr when Vinson's x63 ‘onds hurled a towel over the ropes. Th. | towel substituting for a sponge, gave Benny a technical K. 0. over the Saii- of who had no business in the ring, at best. Entering with a piece of gauze plas tered over a veecination sore, the Sail er looked good until the tender pice was smashed in an exchange of close- in punches. After that arm was uscles: ringsiders yowled at Cy Young to st‘ the bout. The towel thrown in by the Sailor's seconds saved Young from the Revessity of actually deciding to stop It. Young Collins und Reagan _atied to a most enthusizstic draw before tie semi-finals giving the good:sized crowa | a well recelved entree, which following the soup of the newsboys, preliminary indicated a ment of action. The promise tully borne out was and it is becoming increasingly, evi dent that Walk Miller hasn't been going around looking for soft ones to meet Tiger Flowers, but is really tuk ing them as they come, firm in the be- lief that the Tiger can fight. consider- able truth in the ring axiom and gener ally confident that there is that the Digger they are the harder they fall And, if George Robinson didn't fall he fore the Tiger's attack. it means that George is a mighty good battler ratk <r than that the Tiger is slipping. Captain Bill Kaliska yanked ‘em apart in the clinches, and the captain's r fereeing was more than ordinarily well received. (The Atjanta Journal.) ALABAMA STALE LOSES TO | FLORIDA A, AND M, SCHOOL | sa | Tallahassee Fla. Nov. 29—Playing her annual Turkey Day game on for- eitsn ground here today, Alabama State Normal was defeated “by the strone Florida A. and M. College aggregation the count being 6-0. ‘The game was a thriller. The Ala: bama warriors were dangerous at all times and threatened to score throagh out the game. However. the Floridian‘: line would not bulge at the needad time. Florida's lone touchdown came as the result of an end run, so close *> thy sidelines that it was questioned as ‘to whether the “Gator” runner had not stepped out of bounds. | Captain Ealie Wallace, the star end of the Alubamians was knocked un. ‘early in the game and toct a chance to win more of the laurels which have veen his throughout the season. Alabama's defeat yesterday evened up the count between these two institu tiona Alabama State having defeated Florida in Montgomery las: Thankseiv Florida in Montgomery lost Thanksgiv ing by the decisive score of 14-0. ——— | senatetall COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE 1s DEFEATED BY ITALIAN CLUB. (Preston News Service) New York City. Dee. 5.—For the sec ond time this season. the Common wealth Big Five went down to defen before the stellar playing of the Ita! ian Catholic Claty in one of the fastes and most spectacular games that hat heen witnessed on the court for man} moons, at the Commonwealth Caalnc THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA THE WAIVER GUARANTEES THE DEPOSITORS FIFTY PER CENT., OR HALF OF THEIR MONEY AND AS MUCH MORE AS SHALL BE REALIZED UPON THE BANK'S PRES- ENT ASSETS AS A “GOING INSTITUTION.” THERE IS NO ROOM FOR DISCUSSION. AS MR. LECKY WELL SAYS, ONE'S OWN SELFISHNESS WOULD DEMAND THE SIGNING OF THE WAIVER. WHILE ONE'S OWN PATRIOTISM WOULD COUNTERSIGN THE ACTION. Successive Stages in the Effort to Vacate the Receivership and to RE-OPEN The Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond: DEPOSITORS meet in City Auditorium, with Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor| ai the First Baptist Church, chairman and ete support to the Move-| ment, asreeins NOT to DISTURB their DEPOSITS, but to ADD to the MONEY they have THERE. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE Endorses Plan for VACATING the Receivership and appoints a Committee tu assist in the Movement. Pres- ident Evans Payne, D. D., presiding officer with Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, D. __D,, chairman of committee. HON. OLIVER J. SANDS, President American National Bank. the Only Creditor Outside of Depositors, agrees to GRANT A REASONABLE TIME: | for the Bank to PAY $26,000.00. ya CITIZENS Accept Appointment on an ADVISORY COMMITTEE, | with Col. C. R. Keiley, chairman. MEETING OF DEPOSITORS held at the Fifth Street Baptist Church under the direct supervision of the Committee of the Baptist Ministers’ Con- ference of Richmond and Vicinity, with Rev. T. J. J. Mosby presiding. Hon. C. R. Keiley and Banker James D. LecKy deliver addresses. The . Meeting ENDORSES PLAN submitted. |MAYOR GEORGE AINSLIE sends Letter Expressing His APPROVAL of the EFFORT to SAVE the Colored Depositors’ Money. GOVERNOR E. LEE TRINHLE sends Letter to Chairman C. R. Keiley, Ex- rescind the HOPE that the Depositors and the Stockholders of the lechanics Bank shall be PROTECTED. RECEIVER JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER and RECEIVER JAMES W. GOR- DON Express PERSONAL APPROVAL of the FIFTY PER CENT. WAIVER and Request that the Plans be Submitted in writing to be Transmitted to HIS HONOR, WILLIAM A. MONCURE, Judge of the Chancery Court of Richmond. : MR esi DEPOSITORS NOW RALLYING to Comply with the Terms of the WAIVER under which they will receive 20 Per Cent. in CASH of the Amount Not Waived, said Amount to be PAID AT ONCE when the number who sign, together with the Assets on Hand will WIPE OUT the Alleged Shortage of about Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. : ARRANGEMENTS NOW BEING MADE to Handle the STRAND THEATRE Proposition and to BRING REVENUE into the VAULT of the BANK. ‘Sunday night. by the close score 28-26. Little Georgie Fial was the out standing star of the Commonwealth gang, making several difficult baskets from’ mid-court, The game was prob: ably lost by the inability of the Bey Five to make foul baskets. They nad many opportunities but apparently Sunday night was not their night. ‘The initial halt was a_nip-and-tucs affair, with first the Italian Club in the lead and then the Commonweal: boys. Not over three points separ.ited them during the twenty minutes ot play, which ended 17 to 16 in favor of the Big Five. Both teams caged many field baskets, but the defense of th: Italian club was like a stone wall an:t thoy made it their business to keer their eyes on Fial and Jenkins. ana to say the least, a good job was made of the system they hid apparent!y mepped out. In the preliminary cor test the Corsicans emerged victorions cver the Sid ‘Terris’ All-Stars by « veore of 44-37. —+-~2- JAMAICA KID LOSES TO ANDERSON IN 12 ROUNDS. (Preston News Service) Springfield, I1l.. Dec. 6.—Lee And r. on lightweight champion of the wor « won a 12-round referee's decision (1 Jamaica Kid Tuesday night, After the first few rounds, there was not a deunt that the Kid would he outpointea Jomaica Kid proved that he was ne siouclt In the ring. and Anderson wa: kept on the go to keep from connecting with bis powerful swings. ‘The. fignt refereed by Matt Kinkle was an orde: ly one and the great crowd was wel! Pleused with the decision. ———_~+-2- LOENDI FIVE DEFEATS STRONG ATTAWA CLUB. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pe., Dec. 3.—In one ov the most thrilling and exciting games witnessed in Labor Temple for some time the Loendi Five defeated the strong Attawa club by a score of 59 (0 46. Although it wag tite first hard ame of the season for Loendi, they bad to extend themselves to mid-senzon form to subdue their opponents. THE DEPOSITORS ARE ACT A a ae a 2 FTRUE REFORMERS! iv K ) "3 vircinia, IMPORTANT NOTICE! 3 sINIA: bi ite ln the Law .nd Equity Court of the City of Richmo.d. 4 Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers 3 vs. % Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain, ° 4 United O.der f True Reformers. % - COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. 3 TO THE DEPOSITORS AND THOSE 4 4 INTERESTED IN THE ABOVE BANK: 3 : Take notice that, under a decree entered in the abuved $f cause, | am authorized to pay a dividend of 25% (that is 25c. on each $1.00 of deposits), to all of said depositors, whose 4 $ claims may be proven by Pass Books, or legal evidence of the’ indebtedness. 3 % $ Application may be made to me in person, or by mail to%$ $, my office, Room 700, Travelers Building, No. 1108 East Main $, Street, Richmond, Virginia. 3 2. The money is in bank to the credit of the Court, avaiina % proof of the clainw of the Depositors, Pass Books niey be ace gin for examination in order to be verified by the books of the @ : bank now in my possession, $= WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD, Special Commissioner. 3 Giles 1. Jackson, srt N. and St, 3 J. Thos. Hewin, 3rd & Clay Sts, 2 : James T. Carter, 525A N. 2nd Se 3 : Attorneys, Richmond, Virginia, 3 r o sho sho-sto-ahe-focte- ste sto stoto-stotesto-steste- teste toto te Mote te Mo Baie WILL DO THE WORK, THE YOUTH AND BEAUTY HAIR GROWERS are the very best in this country. They are real Growers; try them. Wil stop Dandruff, Itch: ing, Scalp and Falling Hatr at’ once. Youth and Beauty Jet Black Hatr Grower will grow hair on a bald scalp if the roots are not dead. Will dark. a gy Te MICPCEMNSE 6), VIER “Advisory Committee, Col. C. R. Keiley, Chairman, “Baptist Ministers’ Conference Committee, Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, D. D., Chm. “Gentlemen:—I am writing to express the hope that some plan may be worked out by which the depositors of the Mechanics Savings Bank may be saved from any considerable !oss. I wish to commend you for your efforts in endeavoring to protect the depositors and the good name and financial standing of the institution. I sincerely hope that it will be possible to reopen the doors of this institution, and that it may again enjoy the confidence and patronage formerly bestowed upon it. “Very truly yours, A “GEORGE AINSLIE. Mayor.” en grey hair. Continued use will keep tt dark. Price $1.00, Agents Wanted. Write | | MADAME L, K. BULLOCK, | 432 W. Garfied! Ave., Wildwood, N.J ——— OP | The Richmond Planet can be found lat the National News Agency, 123% Orleans Street, Baltimore. Maryland OFFICE OF THE MAYOR Rishenemnal | \iresnia «Shanta Ld HAYDEN Manuiacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO ‘RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 44U W. BRUAD SIKEEI, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. a ee DO YOU LOVE HiALiH ? : if se, call and see L. J. HAYOEN. Manufacurer of Puce Herp Med ciese to perfect health. I use nothtng but herbs, roots; burks, gum, balsame, leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURB HE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Biood, Kidney, Bladder; Piler in any form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; paiow and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all ltehing Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Uleer; Carbuncies Boiks, Cancer in its worst form without use of kntfe or instrument; Ecsoma 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 : Medicines sent anywhere, For fill purticnlors, write, eend or eal on Ll. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa Richmond, Va. July 8, 1916, A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi cines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from tho horrible disease, Gravel, I desire ‘0 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. | was adviaed to go and get some of L. J, Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be fore being operated on. I did 0, nd {n twenty four hours after using his medictits I passed at least a half dozep gravel, some as big as A large pea. Since that time I have not sufered wish the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am, J. A. PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. Charles W. Robinson, Sec.-Treas, Hiram A. Robinson, Pres.~Mgr. Robinson Brothers UP-TO-DATE HAND LAUNDRY cit OTN) General Laundry Work 1106 N. SECOND ST, PHONE MADISON 3780.W. PROPHYLACTIC" Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases, al $1.10 at all druggists : : Old Mammies Hair ; Dressing, For Making STUBBORN and, KINKY HAIR SOFT. PRICE, 25 Cents Send for Sampie. 1850 Darly Ave., Baltimore, Ma BEST FOR COUGH. COLD CROUP, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, J Ql ES AGoucr > MIXTURE A NATIONAL REMEDY, 850, 60c, $1.00—All Drug Stores, ‘Twonty Years’ Reputation, Made and Guaranteed by— THOS, TABB JEFFRIES, 327 N. 2nd Street, Corner Marshall, Mfg. Pharmacist, Richmond, Va, Mail orders filled promptly on receipt of price. Stamps or money order. rE MEN SELL SCARF PINS AND CUFF LINKS sot, with Genuine Diamond Chip worth’ easily $9.00. Send $2.26 for Pin or Links and Get Busy, ESSEX SALBS CO., 431 W. 52nd Stroot, Now York, a iat Alaa hath it d Street. 1 was cured of a very dad case of Rheumautism by two bottles of L J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi cine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease. J wae unable to move hund oF foot, und after ¥ had taken three doses of the med icine 1 was able to get out of my bed aad walk acrons the floor. an@ oniy two bottles of the medicine bas mude me a perfectly well man ip every respect. I cannot give Mr 1. * Hayden too much praise for wnat he has done for me. 1 have sent Muny other suiferiug ones to him and they have alse gotret cured My denghter wae also cured of Rheuma Us and Indigestion by L. J. Bay den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W Broad Strect, Richmond. Va. 1 re ommend Mr. LJ Hardeu a» ome ot tho greaieat Sealers of the sick on earth — Reepectfully, J.D. TAYLOR 2419 B. Grace St.. Richmond Va VIRGINIA;—tIn the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 24th day of November, 1923. MARY E. BROWN, ........Plaintif against In Chancery THEODORE LEWIS, B. A. CEPHAS TRUSTEE, AND J. M. NEWMAN, ADMINISTRATOR, .....Defendante. ‘The object of this suit is to settle the estate of the late James B. Lewis and to ascertain who {8 entitled to the es: tate of the decedent: James E, Lewis, and to pay to the plaintiff $640.06 claimed by her for services rendered and money advenced, and to distribute the funds among those entitled there- to. aiter paying the indebtedness ara expense of this suit And an affidavit having been made end filed that one of the defendants, ‘Theolore Lewis 's a non-resident 1, the State of Virginia, ft te ordered that he appear here within ten days after due publication of this order ang do what is necessary to protect his in teret In thie suit A Copy. Teste: TAUTHER LIBBY. Clerk. | By EB. M. EDWARDS D. Cc. GILES B. JACKSON, p. a. 511 North Second Street ARSTSES TITIAN! OS Ne YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE! Wher yon can get Furniture and Ruge from an Old Metabliched house like JURGPNS—that's known to sell tho best quality goods, just as ronson lablo as elsewhere—why not giva your trtends a good impression. It wilt Bivo us the greatost pleasure to show yon our wonder! stock of home making, comfort giving Fureiture and Rugs and—¢on’t fail to ask our salesmen about our Banking Plan, which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months Ip which to vay for any purchase, HAS. 6. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD