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 THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. 381 COLORED EXCURSIONISTS TAKEN IN CUSTODY ON ILLEGAL WARRANTIES. THE COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY AT HOPEWELL DISAVOWS RESPONSIBILITY OF WHOLESALE ARREST. News-Leader and Times-Dispatch Outspoken in Condemnation--Hauled to First Police Station in Police Patrol--Innocent Colored Citizens Out raged--White and Colored People Astounded. VOLUME XLI. NO. 40 381 C CUS THE COM News-Lea First P In All Quite a sensation was caused in this city Sunday night, when a boat load of excursionists were arrested upon a blanket warrant, sworn out by Town Sergeant J. C. Rebman, of Hopewell. The warrant charged 381 colored people, the majority of whom had never been in opewell, with being "fugitives from justice." As a result, the police patrol of this city was used to convey all of these people to the First Police Station, where most of the 381 people were bailed at $1.00 per head for their appearance on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at Hopewell, Va., to answer the charge of disorderly conduct. Attorney Wise Retained Attorney George E. Wise was retained as counsel and he went to Hopewell last Tuesday to investigate the situation. The case was postponed until the 30th. In conversation with him, he stated that he was well received by the Commonwealth Attorney, who stated that he had directed that the persons, who could be identified as taking a part in the disturbance be arrested. Instead, 381 persons were arrested, although not more than twenty persons were alleged to have taken a part in the disturbance. No Landing Intended It seems that a club, calling itself the "Southside Strutters", had given an excursion down the river for the benefit of the library fund. It was not intended to make a landing anywhere. It was one of the most orderly excursions that has ever left the city. The number on board the steamer was so much larger than expected, that Coke Pickrell, who had charge of the refreshments sold out and he induced the captain to make a landing at Hopewell with the idea of replenishing his stock. The Greek's Shop When Hopewell was reached and the boat docked many went ashore and they visited a Greek's shop to get bread, etc. He was unable to supply the demand and as the excursionists were buying from him, the steamer's whistle blew. Some of them threw the money down on the counter, while a few others having some of his goods hurried to the boat to avoid the police. He was also in affair to the town sergeant and he hurried to Richmond by the automobile route and was at the dock with a blanket warrant. Small Loss Mr. Wise interviewed Joe Smith, a colored man, who has a shoe shop next door and he stated that the Greek history was his passion. (Continued on Page.) PERSONALS AND BRIEFs: Mr. Robert Alexander of Washington, D. C., was in the city this week. He was on his vacation. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city spending her vacation. She was accompanied by her husband John M. Mitchell and her granddaughter, Miss Willinette Brooks. The party will visit Chas City and upon her return to the city will leave for Mrs. Mary Ransome and her little daughter, Calpernia, left the city last Tuesday for Crewe, Va., to spend several days visiting their many friends. —Mrs. Roberta Miller will leave Sunday to attend the Elks Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. —Deacon John S. Powell remembered us this week by sending four years' subscription to The Planet. —Mrs. Josephine Taylor, 1238 Denny Street left last Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Williams of New York City, formerly of Richmond. —Rev. Joseph Arrington will deliver two sermons at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and night Church Sunday morning and night. Mr. J. W. Johnson, familiarly known here as "Millianaire" Johnson, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Col. Giles B. Jackson. He now resides in Washington. Dr. R. E. Jones, looking the "picture of health" was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Col. Giles B. Jackson. He is doing well in Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Neal, employed at Price's Undertaking establishment has been home sick. Mr. John A. Hines has discontinued his lunch room in Clay street and is now engaged there in the grocery business. You need 100 in 1 and you make a great mistake, when you fail to keep a bottle on hand. Read Dr. A. H. Robin's guarantee. The sizes of the bottles fit your pocket allowances. Send for a bottle today. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my little daughter, Dorothy D. Neal, who departed this life three years ago, August 21, 1921. My thoughts are always wandering To the grave not far away; Where they laid my dear little Dor- Can I help but feel so lonely, When her voice I do not hear; For no words were ever sweeter, Than the words she spoke so dear. Cheery ways, her smiling face, Are pleasures to recall; She had a friendly word for each, And died beloved by all. Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth is done; Her troubles are all ended, Her heavenly crown is won. Never shall we cease to love her, Never shall her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts forever linger, Around the grave where she is laid. Each hour comes to me anew, With bitter sense of loss; Oh, God, in mercy pity us, And help us to bear our cross. Her devoted mother, JANNIE NEAL. The American Woodmen Here Successful Meeting----A Grand Parade----Females in Military Department----Opening Exercises Staged----A Great Financial Showing. CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA ARTICLE I, SECTION 10—That general warrants, whereby an officer or messenger may be commanded to search suspected places without evidence of a fact committed, or TO SEIZE ANY PERSON OR PERSONS NOT NAMED, or whose offense is not particularly described and supported by evidence, are grievous and oppressive, and ought not to be granted. "Probable cause" (or good cause) is a reasonable ground of suspicion, supported by circumstances sufficiently strong in themselves to warrant a cautious man in his belief that the person accused is guilty of the offense with which he is charged.—Spengler v. Davy, 15 Grat. 388. See Scott and Boyd v. Shelor, 28 Grat. 891. For the first time in the history of this city the District Convention of the American Woodmen staged a most creditable parade here during its deliberations at the Hood Memorial Temple A. M. E. Z. Church. The occasion was last Tuesday and the Uniform Rank, composed of both male and female, participated. Both of the local Elks' Bands were in the parade, which was headed by the American Woodmen Band of Philadelphia. A line of floats followed the procession. For the first time, two female officers appeared astride of horses with their male companions while other females marched in line in military formation. SEC. 3914—WHEN TO ISSUE WARRANT OF ARREST: If it appear proper, such conservator shall issue a warrant, reciting the complaint, and requiring the person complained of forthwith to be apprehended and brought before him or some other conservator.—1877,-8 p. 317. A warrant directing the "associates" of the person named to be arrested, without mentioning the names of such associates, is illegal and void as to them.—Wells v. Jackson, 3 Munf. 458—CODE OF VIRGINIA. "HA! HA!" G.O.P. HEY, DIDN'T YOU HEAR ME BLOW MY HORN? DAVIS WHY DIDN'T YOU GET A REGLAR CAR, JAWN? MY SPEECH OR ACCEPTANCE SATTERFIELD AUTOCASTER. FINE PARADE. The parade extended about three blocks. Major General John L. Jones was in charge. At the Fifth Street (Continued on page 5) MR. PERKINS' CHILD KILLED A sensation was caused in the neighborhood of Fifth and Baker Streets when one of the heavy Highland Park cars struck and killed Walter R. Percins last Sunday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock. The boy was only 6 years of age and a few moments before had left his parents' residence at 408 E. Baker Street, going towards Fifth Street. The child was on the crossing, going towards the drug store when struck by the heavy car. A large crowd quickly gathered and the mutilated remains turned over to Funeral Director Clarence P. Hayes. The unfortunate child was the son of Mr. W. R. and Mrs. Ida B. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins is daughter of Deacon E. T. Coleman, sexton of the Fifth St. Baptist Church. Attorney James T. Carter was busy at the spot measuring distances and getting information concerning the accident, he having been retained by the unfortunate child's parents to protect their interests. The motorman, W. M. Parker was placed under arrest and taken into custody by Detective Sergeant Frank I. Gentry upon the charge of involuntary manslaughter. The motorman admitted that he had no time to apply brakes successfully, claiming that the boy ran in front of the car. Coroner Whitfield did not deem inquest necessary. One of the boy's legs was severed, and the other one broken. The head was crushed the PRICE, FIVE CENTS KEN IN ITS. DISAVOWS --Hauled to ns Out- refunded. American men Here eting----A Grand males in Military ----Opening Ex- ged----A Great l Showing. DR. E. W. D. ABNER Supreme Commander, A. W. brains being observable between the tracks. Despite all of this Funeral Director C. P. Hayes gathered up the remains, practically remade the face, put the feet in place and had the child's body ready for the inspection of the public by Monday. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Giles B. Jackson acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind services rendered during his recent illness and the warm expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY WILL MEET IN RICHMOND. The National Ideal Benefit Society will hold its 12th Annual Convention, Tuesday, September 2, 1924, at Hood Temple A. M. E. Church, corner Adams and Clay Streets. The convention will hold three days. Delegates from Virginia and other States will arrive Monday, September the 1st. Tuesday night, 8 o'clock will be welcome night. A splendid program will be rendered. The public is invited. Special music by the Ideal Choir. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Prizes For Hustling Workers Offers from a Collar Button to a Ford Car. A Dr:ve for Subscribers. Trip to Pittsburgh Includ- ed and From @ther Pcints Than Richmond. Fine Tailored Suits for Men and Handsome Gowns fir Women. 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If you wish to ge to Any Place in this country, let us know where it is and we shall tell you just how many Coupons will be necessary for us to give you a round trip ticket te gc there. We will also give you a typewriter of any make and will furnis* you with a fire-proof safe, # you so desire W.. cannot thivh of everything and we leave the task to you. (et the Coupons and tell us what you want # s # you so desire veglicles i ing and we leave the task to you. (et the Coupons am We. cannot thi:h of everything and we leave the task to y , what you want. 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(Ging e Dise Harr eee cal ‘Towel Hearth Shovel Opera Glasses EW ERESGAe ite Auto Trailer Wootanell Bato eo it Bacon Suntor Dromeoutat, s 50 Subscribers Coe eon gen ne Olives Junior) Dram Subseribers Stand ote 4 Pons hice anes ale muses 5 Ply Fibre Wardrobe Ait Wool Crepe Dress Shoo Wepalring Outft snd Hea ackae Oatmeal Lamp Ke Reading Lamp ‘Ten’ Stratner aaa Fibre Cratt Set Ladies Suit Case Boys Worsted sults Beating Tan one Soaieee Ont mt Gotan Chest Kato touring Camping Laden ik Hose ee De Plated Spears ot Dish Mata Baby Carriages eolee lescopes ; fen Ritbesiced Hoomtold aprooe Brussel Rugs Men's All Wool Suits Boys’ Coas Bor Tacks ” 311 Worth Fourth Street. f 0 lane Write « , : THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES" By "THE CAMERAMAN." 1—SEGREGATION PERSONIFIED. 2—THE VETERAN TELEGRAPHER. 3—NEGRO MIGRATION CLOSES SILK MILL—(From: The Journal of Commerce.) 4—PEACEFUL POLITICS—NO. IV. 5—FALSE PROPHETS. (Preston News Service) have been operating in Fayetteville for thirty-five years, are not to be reopened by the present company. The mills closed down March 15, 1924, because of market conditions. They will stay closed because of the migration of the Negro labor to the North. Running full force, the mills employed 600 Negro operatives. They were not running full force when closed. The payroll had dwindled down to $1,000 a week. From their establishment only Negro labor has been used. The company owns seventy houses, most of which are occupied by former helpers now making a living as best they may in Fayetteville and Fort Brayg. PRESIDENT J. W. GREGORY OF THE GEOgraphical Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, in his recent address at Toronto, Canada, has stepped right squarely upon the gas accelerator of imagination by saying that a colored free state in America is what is needed to solve the so-called racial problem. The learned scientist, after stating that the betterment of the human race could be made possible by fusion, but that modern students of eugenics are emphatic in their beliefs that a weak, inferior offspring of undesirable tendencies would accrue from such a practice, pointed out that a "southeastern state" of Negroes might be formed, with a special measure of home rule under some department of federal jurisdiction. In such a state, so the discourse of the scientist asserts, the Negro race might dwell in peace and harmony, in agriculture and industry, quarantined, as it were, from the other races of the good old U. S. A. The company is solvent. It owns the mills free and clear, with seven and a half acres of land, and a pond, with inexhaustible springs, which feed the sprinkler system in the three buildings. There are two three-story buildings, 50x250 feet and one building one-story high, 100x45 feet. There are also 3,000 acres of land in Cumberland county, the property of the Hawthorne Company. Had the learned sociologist not previously sounded the warning that the 520,000,000 Negro people of the globe are engaging in reproduction more rapidly than the whites, we might have been moved by his discourse; but his allusions to the rising tide of color were apparently veneered by a thin layer of fear. This may have been due to the fact that upon reflection it is recalled that of the world population of one billion, seven hundred million persons, one billion three hundred million of them, or about 77 per cent. constitute the dark races. To imagine the remainder, or 23 per cent. of white peoples, attempting to segregate the 77 per cent. is almost a dream proposition. Trouble about procuring sufficient labor began to be felt at the opening of the World War, says the manager. Negroes have been brought here from as far away as South Carolina, but they did not stay. They were tempted away, many of them to jobs in Fayetteville itself. Every possible effort has been made to get more, but the supply doesn't ekual demand. Talk of the return of any considerable number from the North is piffle, says the manager, and the mill cannot be operated as now organized by white labor. However, the echoes of the doctor's sociological voice had scarcely ended before Dr. Hubert Harrison, a Negro educator and lecturer, rose and seconded Dr. Gregory's motion, through a press release ascribed to Dr. Harrison, in support of a Negro free state; and this, rather than what the Britisher said, has caused us to unscrew the cap of our trusty fountain pen and record our objections. ```markdown ``` THE TRIANGULAR ROUTES OF POLITICAL progress now open to the BRETHREN seem to be causing a series of mental gyrations to the various camp-leaders; and, on the whole, it cannot be said that immediate relief is in sight. In Indiana, for instance, the latest news is to the effect that there has been a serious break between local leaders and a group of publicists who journeyed to the Hoosier Capitol on an admitted errand of mercy and good will. If this be true, it is unfortunate that misunderstandings have arisen; for Indiana is in need of firm coalition among all the BRETHREN, both far and near. A free colored state in the U. S. A., or anywhere else, for that matter, upon a segregation basis, would place in mourning all the elements of democracy which we have ever been wont to revere. A cage may be all right for ferae naturae (animals wild by nature) but a geographical cage for American people and American institutions would be a literal burial ground for the hopes of a nation. What is there in our political history which prescribes such personified segregation? Are the Constitution and the laws of both God and of man to be entirely scrapped by science and an aborted civilization? What need is there for geographical walls? In fact, what need is there to segregate the interests of the people of free America? If the theory of freedom is becoming an impracticable one, then it is for America's populace to examine their hearts and be born again. A review of world history of the segregation type might open the eyes of all proponents of the separate free state idea. In New York, the probability of the diversion of Hon. Martin C. Ansorge, white, who was unsuccessful in his last Congressional run, to a vacancy on the General Sessions Bench, has led to the possibility of running ex-alderman, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, for Congress. This movement has gained such weight that some brave New York gentleman wrote to President Coolidge, protesting the mere thought of a Negro coming to Congress. President Coolidge, however, replied by saying that he had sworn to uphold the Constitution, and that there was nothing in it which barred colored men from seeking Congressional seats. The baneful effects of the segregated school, the segregated railway coach, the segregated city areas, the segregated grave yards, and the dream, perhaps, of a segregated Heaven, are far more eloquent than the advocacies of these two scientists. With additional proofs that Jesus Christ may have been of the dark races, if segregation were put in practice the hereafter might be as lonesome for the whites as a ship which the rats have deserted Dr. Charlie Roberts is a fine fellow, and if the Harlemites will agree to run the political boat with an even stroke, the good-natured dentist may find himself in Washington. There are, of course, other factors, too. For instance, Alderman John Smith and Assemblyman Henri W. Shields of Tammany Hall—(Well, perhaps we'd better save that until next time.) From Chicago comes the rumor that the Dickerson-For-Congress boom was a hoax. Who knows, though? The Windy City is noted for disquietude, and even though this boom may be dormant now, it's likely to reassert itself at any time. We opine, however, that it'll be a hard job to shake down the First Illinois District, whose voting habits are well defined. Therefore, much interest is being manifested in the activities of G. Victor Cools, National Director of the La Follette campaign among colored people. It is said that Cools who is a youngster of only 34 summers, and who has an expert knowledge of politics and economics, as well as a full understanding of the ways of the BRETHREN, may cause a greater defection than any one else in the rank and file of Negro voters. Away with such fanciful dreams, and on with Joseph's coat of many colors, beautiful to behold and worn by the one beijing the one nation, the children of God, Himself, whom we all worship here below; and whose mysteries of races and color and habitat, which we cannot, yea, which we need not understand, are insignificant when compared with Christian devotjon and brotherly love. --- OUT IN CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS, ON THE main line of the Illinois Central Railroad, in a telegraph booth, there sits a veteran telegraph operator, who has been tapping out the Morse alphabet for nearly fifty years. To be more accurate, on December 24, 1874, J. H. Kelley was given his chance to master the mysteries of the Morse code and the telegraph key. Since that time he has been a telegrapher for the Illinois Central. We met him last week. He was taking his first vacation. n Hale and hearty, with every white glistening tooth that God had given him, and with an everlasting smile. Kelley, who is now 73 years of age—and he looked like 37 instead of 73—gr. sped our hands in a grip that was without a tremble, and said "Howdy" in true Illinois style. At any rate, we think you'll agree that the variated routes of political trend are having a far more marked effect upon the BRETHREN than you ever dreamed of. And each day, it grows more and more complex. ```markdown ``` DOWN IN SWELTERING WASHINGTON, D. C., beautiful, but hot, oh, so hot, some public-spirited citizens, after many attempts, were able to induce the city government to open the Howard Swimming Pools at night, for the benefit of those who toiled the livelong day and who had no 10x15 porcelain bathtubs for cooling as well as cleansing purposes. On the Illinois Central Kelley handles about 31 trains a day, which he has dispatched through his block for years and years, without a single mishap. Little do travelers know, as they journey this route from the heart of the Mississippi Valley to Chicago, when the semaphores at Carbondale swing up and down, and the red signals change to green and yellow, that a colored telegrapher has given their train the O. K. on its thundering way. Whereupon, it is reported that a group of Baptist ministers went en masse to the supervisor of municipal playgrounds, and amid sighs and sobs, prayed that the pools be not opened—that immorality and indecency would follow in the wake of its opening—that our people were not to be trusted at a night swimming pool. They ride on in ignorance at what they would consider an impossibility if they knew; and the Illinois Central officials, who have been wise to the situation for the full fifty years of Kelley's telegraphic existence, know that Kelley is merely an efficient, tried and true telegrapher. They've forgotten that he is a Negro. No graver indictment was ever drawn against an innocent people. No meaner type of suspicion was ever unloosed by the minds of men. We always thought that if there was any one thing in which Baptist preachers believed there was virtue, it was water—WATER. But we were mistaken. How sad for us; and how sad for the Baptist preachers, who fear water in the night-time. How sad it is that sweltering Washington's colored people can find no relief from the heat, at night. Immoral! Bosh! Bunk, one hundred and ten proof! Kelley has economic brains as well as telegraphic speed and ability, and out of his $200 per month salary, he's managed to become the owner of a $22,000 home at 456 East 46th St., Chicago, where you can find him yourself on rest days, if you want to verify what we've just told you about him. Here's truly an example in ability, thrift and persistent effort. May Kelley live long and prosper. ```markdown ``` THE HAWTHORNE SILK MILLS WHICH, His Honor Decorates Beauty AUTOGASTER Miss Aileen Riggin, American swimming star, was one of the Olympic athletes to receive the New York City Decoration at the hands of Mayor Hylan. Both seemed to enjoy the occasion. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. Some Hike AUTOCASTER The above picture shows Joseph Frank Mikuler of New York starting his hike around the world with an album in which he will gather the signatures of royalty. The volume will be carried in a push cart. President Coolidge was the first to sign his name in the book. HAVE BETTER HAIR EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST EVERYBODY LINKS TO WELL GROW UP AND GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FOARI Hair FORDORF Hair HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS, STUBBORN, UNRULY Hair BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTHATER. MORE PUT UP IN ANY STYL WILL PERMIT. ALLELAYING DANDRU Hair WELL, GROOMED HARVARD CO. OR DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS, STUBBORN, HARVARD, SHELL, UNRILLY HAIR BE- COMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTER, MORE SHAMPOO AND DRESS PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ANXIETY, DRESS, DUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genuine Ford's, Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Send for a book telling how to take care of the hair and completion. It is free. Have the Planet: sent to your ad- ress for one year. The cost is only $2 00 per year. It will aid a journal that has served you for nearly half a cen- tury. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It helps you stay easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR MAY WITH WATER WATER WATER THE WATER WATER THE WATER WATER THE WATER WATER Baseball-a-la-Beach AUTOCASTER Miss Olive Jackson, member of the Fenway Girls' baseball team of Boston, is shown in practice at the Boston National League grounds where her team worked out with the Braves. The girls wore bathing suits to keep cool. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fall to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS, G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Want Your Skin clear and lighter? every girl and woman to have a con. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re- latively you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. make t and Hair scalp, pro- p your dress. apply and t. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price-25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. THREE Girl Honored AUTOCASTER Miss Sarah Beddee Walker, Philadelphia, winner of award a brightest student in Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania Scholarship, has won the Philadelphia Scholarship for a scholarship for Bryn Mawr. She will unpunish the U. of P. scholarship to enter Bryn Mawr. C HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH 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 Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair per brittle medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the per hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurian. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition, without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 In a fine preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or gray hair. Color permanent—positively willin- g the hair to remain shiny. is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c In a soothing, greseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filled with a natural lemon oil that makes it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. Will shatter. High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 18 to 20 minutes without the use of hot treatment. Will not mature the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. BABY FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. Palmer's PARATIONS fa) . St | Ethletic ‘Page 1G RA ROANOKE NEWS picnic Tuesday, August 1Y, at Cons cord, Va. Rev. W. E. Lee preached a wonder- ful sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the subject of Friendship. ‘These are the kind of sermons that help men by showing them their faults. ‘The funeral services of Principal James Frank McKoy, of Gregory Ave. Public School, took place Friday af- ternoon at 2 d’clock at the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church. Many of Roa- noke’s most talented citizens were present to pay their respects. Mr. Macquitton, the president of the school board of the city, in his re- marks spoke in the most commend- able terms of the life of the deceased. He is gone but not forgotten. He will long live in the hearts of the teachers and pupils, and citizens of Roanoke. Rev. L. L. Downing paid a glorious tribute to his memory as a friend and co-worker in church and civie work. Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 17: Sunday School at 9:20 A. M., Rev. Geo. Jhil- lips, superintendent. At 11 A. M. Rev, W. R. Howerton, D. D., deliv- ered. a very helpful’ sermon from Paul’s second letter to Timothy, Ist chapter Sth verse: “Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, nor of me his prisoner; but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the gospel according to power of God.” Subject: “False Shame.” He referred to customs and habits of 30 years ago, which would have been a Shame, but nowadays would not cause the most cultured or refined to even blush in any circle of society. These are the very things that St. Paul warned Timothy against in that re- mote page of the Christian era. If it were dangerous then they must be Just as injurious nowadays. Miss Eva Taylor, of No. 707 Sth Ave., N. W., left the city Monday, ‘August 18th, for an extended trip north. Miss Julia Freeman, of Philadel- phia, Pa., has been in ‘the city since Wednesday morning, visiting rela- tives in Salem and Roanoke. She left Monday, August 18, for Phila- delphia. The services at Mt, Zion A. M. E. Church at 8:30 were helpful to all who were present. The pastor spared no pains in presenting his discourse. The offering for the day was $107.10, for which we are thankful to the givers. Mrs. Nettie E, Watkins, of No. 319 Centre Ave, N. W., sprained her ankle August 4th. Mr. T. R. Barlow, the grocerman near the City Market on Campbell Ave,, will motor to Richmond, his old home town, the last of this week. He ‘was requested by M. Stanfield to drop in at The Planct office and see his old friend and mine. He is one of the best patrons of The Planet in Roanoke. Mrs. Clara Smith, of Vinton, took a trip with her aunt, Mrs. Roxana Anderson, from Welch, W. Va. They arrived at Farmville, Va., Saturday afternoon, August 9th, and left for Richmond, Atlantic City and Wash- ‘ington, D. C. Mrs. Blanche Martin, of Elkhorn, W. Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Maggie Meade, of No. 414 9th Ave., N. E., Roanoke is taking treat- ment from Dr. Willis, eye specialist. The specialist expects to use the needle on her eye about September Ist. She has spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Meade, who seems s0 deeply interested in the restoration of her sight. Miss Robbie Woodliff and Miss Iniez Turner of No. 122 and 120 7th Ave. N. W., left the city August 16th, to visit relatives in East St. Louis. They will spend two weeks away from the city. Mr. Joe Bell, the Gainsboro grocer- man and market man, of Roanoke, who has been in bed for 19 days, was seen by The Planet agent at his home, No. 314 7th Ave., N. W. Mrs. Sallie Casey who has been sick with a lame ankle, is rapidly improv- ing. Rev. P. D. Smith, of Cave Spring, preached August 12th at The Star of Bethlehem for the benefit of Mrs. Casey's rally. Mrs. W. H. Bullock and children, Master Willie, Jr., and little Miss Liz- zie Louise, of Durham, N. C., are vis- iting their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Louise Bullock Wright, of No. 352 7th Ave. N. W. Mrs. Susie Early, of No. 518 9th Ave., N. E., left the city August 19th, for Washington and Pittsburg. She will attend the Elks convention anc will also visit friends in Braddock, Pa. Mr. Bentley Franklin, of South Radford, motored to Roanoke Sunda} morning. There were six in th party, Mr. Franklin and wife, Mr Vaughan, wife and sister and daugh- ter spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Alice B. Brandon, of No. 311 7th Ave. N.E., Roanoke City, Va. Mr. Thomas Barnette” died her: Sunday evening, August 17th, after « - severe case of fever. The Stanfield brothers unite it hearty thanks to the friends of om nephews for their assistance—Mr William Dickson, Mr. Ruth Casey ‘Mr. W. M. Farmer, Mr, Robt. Sim mons. Mrs. Millie Branch, of Baltimore Md., Irene John Branch and Bessi Branch are visiting their sister anc aunt, Mrs. Bessie Curtis, of No. 21! th Ave. N. W., Roanoke. Mr. W. O. Stanfield and brother Joseph Stanfield, of Columbus, 0., ex tend thanks for the automobiles anc NT aan eR = P CAN'T STAY VERY Lo! OLKS Nou came over aaa (COANE Stat mean : Pease ALL ARTERNOON = R | ees’ ) (See) MO prpaee) “ic eae ease INOUR|\ ow ence oat S = ee cnet TOWN Qo eee ae “THEY * CHATTER: sas Ja) a unt ae O ve 50 oa Of Course a Le 4 b/ % Fe ey i) By // Q , Edward ete se 7 Ky McCallough Cron Pi Fee as AUTOCASTER = Fi Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Stanfield, with the husband, Mr. A. D. Dixon als [extend thanks to Pastor Rev. W. W. ‘Hicks for any and all services ren- ‘dered. Funeral Director WF. “Hughes had charge. Don't forget M. Stanfield, the Sal- -vasena man with a little red grip in Shand. He is the man who will fur nish you with something to tooth your pains. Call on him at house or jn the streets of Roanoke. He is a walking drug store. Indian Herbs, Canabis Aspirin tablets and the world’s best colognes. No. 153. Just see me and be satisfied. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Mrs. Azelia Butler, of Hollins, Va., enter- tained in compliment of Rev. and Mrs. Wayman Barber, Mrs. Willie | Walker, of Homestead, Pa., Mrs. Wil- low Belt and Mrs. Minnie Blake Dick- erson, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr. and “Mrs. C. W. Thompson of this city. Mrs. Belt and Mrs. Dickerson are the house guests of Mrs. Thémpson. Rev, and Mrs. John Pate, of Salem, Va., yest at a dinner party at their Tovely country home on Thurs- day afternoon in compliment of Rev. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Willie Walker, Mrs. Minnie Blake Dickerson and Mrs. Belt, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. |J. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, and Mrs. /Lillian Poin: dexter, of Roanoke, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Pate are former Pittsburghers. A reception was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, in compliment of Rev. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Willie Walker, of Homestead, Pa, and their house guest, Mrs. Wil low Belt and Mrs. Minnie Blake Dick- erson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The recep- tion hall, living room, musie room and dining. room’ were beautifully deco- rated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests were received in the reception hall by Mrs. Eliza Hairston and Mrs. Edith Childs. Presiding over_ the punch bowl were Mrs. Richard Mor- ES and Mrs. Charles Pendleton, pre- siding in the dining room were Mrs. H HO Robinson and ates. W. H, Bur well. "Madame Dickerson, one of Pitts- ‘burg’s most popular singers, rendered several selections in English and Ital jan. Mrs. John Locklayer presided at he on, WYTHEVILLE NEWS. Dr. W. A, Brown, of Bluefield, W. Va,, was in Wytheville Saturday, August 9th, to visit his sister, Mrs. Ella Brown, who is ill. Mrs. Brown's brother is doing all he can to lighten the financial burden of his sister. Mr. C. H. Brown, of Bristol, Tenn. was in Wytheville July 3ist. "He did all that was needed for winter com- fort and paid off some outstanding bills for his sister. The Schaffer Memorial Association convened with the Bethlehem Baptist Church last Thursday. ‘The atten: dance was good and much business of Fimportance was transacted. Rev. R. P. Ponder delivered the annual ser- mon, which delighted and fed the large audience. ‘The gathering was a success and a credit to the Baptists of Southwest Virginia. Rev. C. H. Johnson, the moderator, delighted, stirred and enthused his audience Sun- day morning; Rev. T. J. Chick preach- ed in the afternoon to a large and ap- preciative audience and at night Rev. A. J. Brown was at his best. Rev. G. W. Gale, of Christiansburg, Va., preached at’ Bethel A. M. E. Chureh Sunday at 11 o'clock. Come again, Bro. Gale. | Rev. Arthur King was at hig bes Sunday night at Bethel A. M. E ‘Church. Rey. G. W. Gale moved the Frank- lin Street M. B. Church congregation to tears Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gibson, of Cleveland, 0., left for home yester- day after a few days visit to hi mother, Mrs. Phoebe Gibson. ‘Mr. Dave Coffee, of Rural Retreat, was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mts. Lawrence Teel, of Richmond, Va., left yesterday after a limited’ visit to her mother, Lov Preston. Mrs. C. J. Williams, of Hampton Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Liz zie” Johnson, Mrs. R. V. Perry entertained for dinner last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Theodore Gibson, of Cleveland, 0. Madam Lizzie T. Johnson, Carrie J Williams, Hattie Songer and Rev. J. 0. Wing. Misses Leola, Louise Collier an¢ Virginia Murphy, of Rural Retreat were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs C._B. Gibson. Rev. T. C. Watkins, of Northfork W. Va. was a visitor in town last week. ["Mtrs, Fannie Robinson, of Clarks burg, W. Va., gave an interesting ad ldress Sunday night at Franklin St THE RIOHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA eee M. E. Church. She could only re- member Prof. R. C. Scott, Mrs. Mar- tha Songer and Mrs. Kate Turner after thirty years absence. ‘A surprise party was given to Miss Willie C. Monroe and Mrs. Cecil ‘Manning, at the home of their mother, by Mrs. Gladys airston. Those accom- panying Mrs. Hairston were Misses Margarite Calfee, of Pulaski, Va.; Eula Scott, Gladys Galloway, Ida Clark, and Miss Kiffwood, of Hamp- ton, Va, Refreshments were served, Mrs. Jennie Monroe had for dinner Sunday Mr. P. M. Calfee and sister, of Pulaski, Va., and Misses Lillian Holly, of Bramwell, W. Va., and Miss Eula Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henry, Mrs. Tena Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Spicer, and Mr. Broddy, of Pulaski, Va., were visiting in Wytheville, Va., Sunday. ‘Miss Willie C. Monroe had a crowd of Bluefield motorists visiting her Sunday afternoon In the party wer Messrs. G. Waldron Trigg, W. Dob- bins, H. Harmon and the Misses Jen- kins, Wood and Houndshell, of Pu- laski, Va. Dr. W. M. Brown, of Bluefield, W. Va., who has been ‘here visiting’ his sister, returned last week. Mrs. Ella Brown seemed to be much improved after her brother’s visit. Mr. R. A. Stephean continues to im- prove. Mr. John O. Stephean is making some improvements to his home in Wytheville. Miss Eddie Stow, of Bristol, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Caroline Carter. Mrs. Katie Sayars entertained for dinner Sunday Revs. G. W. Gale, G. 0. Wing and Miss Fannie L. Brecken- ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Collier, of Rural Retreat, Va., were Sunday visitors in town. Mrs. A. M. Bowles and her daugh- ter, Miss’ Eloise, have been visiting relatives at Warrenton, N. C. The highest estimate of the con- tracting bidders on the plans for re- modelling the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist | Church, Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor, approximated $75,000. Architect Chas. T. Russell drew the plans under the ‘direction of the church officials. The Third Street Bthel A. M. E. |Chureh has made a remarkable record in raising money under the leader- ship of Rev. James S. Hatcher, the recently installed pastor. The able divine came to this field from Roa- noke, Va. The Fifth St: Baptist Church, un- der the leadership of Rev. Dr. . J. King, is preparing to build a hand- some’ new structure on the present ata The Fountain Baptist Church Sun- day School had its annual picnic Mon- day, August 18th, at Beal Park on the Richmond-Petersburg turnpike. This is a most beautiful place and ‘a real nice time was had, with Rev. -H. R. Williams, pastor, and Deacon U. H. Nichols in charge of the little folks, who had the time of their lives. ‘We were pleased to meet the Madam Beal, whose husband, just before his death in April, had planned this ae as a midway resort for people of color. She in carrying out his wish is making this a most excellent place for our people meeting and being en- tertained by so many of the citizens was a real pleasure to our Sunday school and church officers, especially Deacon and Sister Briggs, of the Ist Captist Church of Centralia, they have a beautifully fitted up funeral parlor in charge of Capt. Thos. H. Brown ih fact going down t othis park, not only give you an excellent outing, but an opportunity to meet some of the most progressive citizens of Chesterfield county, Va. MRS. MATILDA HOLMES. Church Hill. ees The Funeral of Col. Jackson. The funeral of Giles B. Jackson, attorney at law, took place Saturday afternoon, 3 P. M., at the Ebenezer ‘Baptist Church. Rev. William H. Stokes, Ph. D., the pastor, officiated and delivered a mos timpressive ser- on, He was assisted by Rev. Dr S. C. Burrell, Rev, W. T. Johnson and Rey. W. B. Ball. ‘The church was filled and the fol- lowing were the pall-bearers: Active from Richmond Lodge, No. 65, Ma- sons—Japheth Page, W. M.; Jame: Harris, S. W.; Clarence Smith, J. W.; Robert’ H, Anderson, Sec'y; Fred A Jackson, Treas. Honorary—J._ Thos Hewin, Bsq., J. W. Johnson, of Wash: ington, D. C., Samuel S. Baker, H. H. Price, William Miller, Dr. R. E. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa., A. W. Holmes, Ed- ward Baker, Washington, D. C., and D,S. S. Goodloe, Maryland. |The casket was mahogany. state. &, 2 EE eT Be Ps. HR. 4 ge oe fing 2507 PR ott j oan _ hpeliee ‘Gf ea va cat ie cla! fe ah a on £ f> ee Peet en til ee: ao ee Se COL. LENA G. BROWN, Dattors! Bante opertient See fe = 8 . fe ae ‘ae ae a 8 ae gee al = Be \ s oo a "e fans i Vo A ee Se ne GROVER C. GRANT, Supervisor, American Woodmen |Funeral Director A. D. Price, offici- ated, The entire affair was handled |with clock-work precision. The floral |designs were handsome and costly. "The absence of white persons was es- pecially noted, none being observable from a point of vantage, although they had done so much to do the de- ceased honor. Lawyer J. Thomas Newsome, who was invited on the last evening of the Tidewater Peninsula Baptist As- sociation and Woman's Baptist Edu- cational Convention, in session in ‘Newport News ,to speak in eulogy of ‘the late Giles B. Jackson, who died on Wednesday, August 13th, had this to say: “Giles B. Jackson, ripe in years and rich in honors, has fallen asleep. Seventy-six years of age, he lived to ‘see wonders wrought in this old world ‘of ours and contributed heartily of the best that was in him to the sum total of Negro progress in America, To do this, he often was the butt of bitter ridicule and unthinking eriti- cism; but, undaunted, he kept. the even ‘tenor of his way, happy that his own people had so far advanced in civilization as to adopt the age-old Mhabit of throwing stones at the man ahead. “He loved his own people, and may- haps at times, leaned too far in the direction of our brothers of the other race; but no man is perfect. Giles B. Jackson knew, and realized, per- haps, better than’ any public man of our race in the South, that there is no good reason why all men, of what- ever color or religion, should not love the one the other. Black, he cer- tainly was a Negro, and for whatever of worth he attained in his long, busy life, no race but ours can claim the honor. None but ours gave to him those qualities of love, patience, faith and vision that made him known, in all our states wherever unusual merit is recognized. God rest his soul.” ALABAMA “AXE SLAYER” BELIEVED CAUGHT DN ato oveeor arr meant ge Decatur, Ala., Aug. 21—A man, believed to be John Milton, escaped convict who is accused of having at- tacked Mrs. Blaney Collins, of Mor- ris, Ala., Friday night with a double- bladed axe, killed her daughter and severely wounded Mrs. Collins, was captured at Flint Creek Wednesday. TAN'| SEE NIGHBOR SMITH | ! OH Mercy NO: MESS Sve YAS MILLION 1'0° MUCH RATHER ‘DOLLARS = WOULON*T ee MYC NORE . You LiKe To Be, HUSBAND'S) 4 Wee His wiDow ? | 2 9 [8 eg ok dy {ox Ri wee 9 WS = (2 Ea L BE lo eet Il ae. amy Sy i lal As ay ay e 14, oy y | ‘s | ee {I mae € By pease i bea mL IN i Jap CO) jss> (Continued from page 1) Baptist Church last Monday night, the brilliant pastor of the Third St. Bethel A. M, E. Church was master of ceremonies and had charge. The Fitth St, Baptist Church Choir ren- dered selections. Addresses were delivered by Rey. J. H, Chappel, At- torney C. A. McKenzie, Mr. J. H. Peters, Jr., Dr, B. W. D. Abner, Su- preme Commander, American Wood- Fee a oe | Cae re ae | — be | | <a ‘a on) oe 6... ies ° 9: cm aes men, Rey. Dr. T. J. King, Mr. A. C. Clark, Mr. L. H, Lightner, Supreme Clerk, Amerfean’ Woodmen, and Mr. Grover C. Grant, Supervisor, and who is directly respbnsible for the success of the meeting. GREAT PROGRESS. .. Neighbor Marion Cooper rendered a solo, The encampment was held at the University Grounds, This or- ganization has made rapid progress Tae og iia Ba ae ni ok ae 4 2 ee ee S ae is Vee a4 i Lo ne 6 ea fe fa ae j y MRS, M, I. SMITH, National Worthy Guardian. recently and the indications are that {t will goon become one of the most powerful orders in this State. Its financial record has attracted much attention. Mr. G. 0, Grant has been tireless in promoting the success of the work here and has won the en: tire confidence of this community ‘The headquarters of the Woodmen is in Denver, Colorado and modern methods are in vogue in the handling ‘of the work. UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, do mestic, social, love affairs wrong’ Write freely, frankly, and confident- Sally —regmast information and_ ad: vice pertfining to this beloved wom- an’s work and methods. You can win, Do it now. GRACE GRAY Dg LONG, Miami, Fla. BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET Mme. b K. ‘td THE XOULIH AND DRAUIE 2M AnBALIUNS. «i SA Cure for all Scalp Trouble, Stops Falling Halr, BULLOCK ttehing Scaip, Dandruff. Guaranteed to Grow Hair —___, where all other preparations fail and give immediate Tie n| results. Sold all over the United States, ‘These Pre- 4 | parations Stimulate the Scalp and Help Nature do ts as _| Work and give the hair that Fashionable Gloss, | al Youth and Beauty— 2 2 Double Strength Hair Grower. .50c—$1.00 2 BS Youth and Beauty Pressing Oil £0-—$1.00. . - nee | Youth and Beauty Shampoo, . .500—$1.00 : | Youth and Beauty Straightener 50c—$1.00 ele ee Youth and Beauty Jet Black Hair Grower for Gray and += | Faded Hair, to Strengthen the Coloring Matter. Contin- 4 | | ued use will make the hair black. poe Bodh Money order promptly attended to, Send stamps. 432 W. GARFIELD AVE., WILDWOOD, N. J. OO Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2703. Asst., Ran. 2052-w * ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. | YOUNG WOMEN!! YOUNG MENI!! We have a Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND ORPHANAGE, at Souther Pines, N. C. for a Smart Young Woman, also a place for a Young Man who are not afraid to work. Students ‘n Training Department are cared for and Good Positions Secured in All Parts of the Country. If You Want A Job that is Worth-while, come and let us train you? Write to INDUSTRIAL UNION SCHOOL, P.O. Box 704; (Send stamp for reply) — Southern Pines, N. C. SSS eee DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL @SCHOOL—DOWNINGTOWN, PA. (Under supervision Dept. of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania) A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN— Agriculture, Dafrying, Sowing, Stenography, Poultry Raising, Dressmaking, Bookkeeping, - Carpentry, Millinery, ‘Typewriting. Woodworking, Black- Cooking, Auto-mecliantes | smithing, ‘Welding, Canning, Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giv- ing College Preparatory Training. RATESM $17 per month for residents, $19 per month for non‘residents of State, No students ynder 14 years | of age accepted, For particulars write J. H. N, WARING, JR., Principal a. af . ee! pita os. ‘i. | F H, L. Hi LIGHTNER, Supreme Clerk, American Woodmen ——————— TRY THE YOU Mme. LK. "cure for al BULLOCK ttehing scaip, D ® ‘VIRGINIA—In Hustings Court Part 11 City of Richmond, July 16, 1924. FLORENCE BRAXTON, .....Plaintif vs, JOSEPH H. BRAXTON, ...Defendant ‘The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an’ absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful and continuous desertion anc abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of ‘this suit, And an affidavit having beon made and filed that the defendant is not yesident of the State of Virgina, it i ordered that he do appear here withis ten days after the due publication of this order, once a week for four succes sive weeks in the Richmond Planet and do what may be necessary to pro- tect his interest in this suit. W. E. DUVAL, Clerk. By A. F. DUVAL D.C. C. MIMMS, p. q- PIVE ify ee as eee A fe! ait» Wee aaa i oe H. LU. BILLUPS, Supreme) Vice (Commander, A. W: ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE GREETINGS. ‘The Universal Negro Improvement ssociations all over the world are preparing to put over the greatest pro {gram in the bistory of man; and we the men and women of Richmond can not afford to let this, the greatest op- portunity pass unnoticed. We must d- four bit. The Richmond division of the ‘Universal Negro Improvement Associ- Jation has just opened its doors of our Inew home No. 2714 Q Street: ‘Our meeting hours are on Sundays trom 4 to 6 P. M.; Tuesdays from 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. All men, women and children are welcome. Fraternally yours, Universal Negro Improvement Assoc!- ation Richmond, 193rd Division. Tabloid Magazine Mr. Wright Becomes Acquainted. 81X ```markdown ``` Although he had meant to be perfectly proper about delivering the message, Father and Mr. Wright both heard Johnson's words. There must be a complex in every woman for occupying the center of the stage, for, even though I knew the message was bad form it thrilled me to have some one clamoring for my presence. I apologized and left the table. It was Ted. "Come on, Sallie, the gang's outside," he said enthusiastically. "We're going on a party out at Yates and give Alma's dance the art. Make it snappy, we've got thermos bottles and gin—even a victrola. Its moonlight and we'll have a swim later on." "Sorry, Ted, but I can't make it this time." I began. "I'm having dinner with Dad and one of his friends," making a grimace. "Never mind that home-body stuff, ditch 'em, Sallie. You're the life of the party. We couldn't think of leaving you behind." He dragged me by the hand. I shook my head, remembering Marjorie's dare. "Aw, come on Sallie. I'll call up your date and fix it with Paul. You aren't going to break up a party, are you? Be a good sport, Sallie," he urged. "You always are." Ped was on the right track now. I adored being called a good sport. Why not go? I argued. Dad would probably get on business or politics and then I wouldn't have a chance to see Mr. Wright alone. I could hear the rest of the crowd laughing and calling me to come on down. I made up my mind. Running back into the dining room I exclaimed. "I hate to be rude, but they've come for me to go to the Beach and I'll have to leave." "But Sallie, what about the dance?" asked Father, pushing back his chair. Mr. Davis and I are closely associated in business and he will certainly expect you to be there." "There's no use talking like that, Father, and what do I care, if the Davises do get mad. Thej dances always are sticky affairs and no one goes if there's anything else on." "Sallie, I hate to oppose you, but this time I must insist that you do not offend the Davises." "Oh, very well then, Father, let's not have a scene," I concluded and flounced out of the room—if one could flounce in a slim beaded robe. "I'll have to stay, I suppose and go on over to Alma's with Paul." I told Ted who was still standing by the door in the hall. "Shucks, I know you'll all have a much jazzier time." They began toooting the horn vigorously out in the car. "If I don't hurry there'll be two of us out of luck"—announced Ted, "Well, so long, Sallie, better luck next time." I returned to the dining room. I was glad dinner was almost over. There was a foolish lump in my throat: Everything had turned out so differently from the way I had planned. As we were going into the living room the 'phone rang. I hurried to answer it. Paul's voice, apologetic from the start, came over the line: 'I am terribly sorry, Sallie, but it will be impossible for me to take you to the dance. Dad has just wired for me to come up and help him take testimony in the Wells case and I'm leaving on the 9:45 for New York. "Oh, that's perfectly all right Paul, I didn't want to go anyway." I replied: I was overjoyed. Now I might have a chance at Curtis Wright. I would have to work fast though, because it was plain that I had not made the slightest impression on him so far. "I was just going to say, Sallie," continued Paul, "I can get one of the other boys to stop by for you. There are droves of them who would be indebted to me for life, if I'd ask them. "Save that choice line for the girls at the Winter Garden. Paul." I interrupted. "As a matter of fact I Frank Manning was one of the "boys with no chance." He was born a hunchback in a poor section of Charlestown, Mass. His father, was a freight handler, on the docks; his mother took in washing. He was the ninth child. Slow to develop and weak of physique, his only schooling was three terms in a public school. When he was thirteen he was earning $1.00 a day as a dishwasher in an ankle wagon in Boston. He walked to work—a distance of over four miles—daily. In the summer of 1901, when he was 17 years old, he conceived the idea of offering tempting and wholesome lunches to Harvard students in Cambridge. The students were "specials" attending the summer ARITIES HAPPENINGS e's ions by GLADY'S BAKER omes Acquainted. Po Uncle The to our met wi it ain't greet t the Jedge's Josh Definite by FLO. Tourist does this Tourist: "Hi, neighbor: Where does this road go to? Native: "Oh, first one place and then another." balance amounted to $16,500. During the four years student friends who patronized his place took enough interest in him to tutor him and at the end of the four years his education was equivalent to that of a high school graduate. Incidentally he learned shorthand and became a law reporter. He sold out, moved to Chicago and opened a large law reporting office where he made a small fortune. Selling this business he moved to Southern Italy, where he and his wife now live in comfort ```markdown ``` could kiss you for getting me out of it." "Fine, I'll be right over," Paul responded, with his usual pep. "Oh, go along with you Paul, have a good time and I hope you get a kick out of your trip. Goodbye." I ended the conversation. My spirits soured. Father and Mr. Wright were seated on the side porch. I went over and stretched out on the long low swing with its mylar cushions, "squashy" and soft. "Why so quiet, Lamby?" Father finally asked. "Nothing except I've missed out all around. That was Paul at the phone, saying he couldn't take me to the dance and the other crowd's gone. You see Father, if you hadn't interfered," I added in an injured tone. The end of the porch was bathed in dancing moonbeams that played hide-and-seek through the swaying vines. The fragrance of star-jasmine was intoxicating. I turned my head and looked up at the sky. "Did you ever see such a love of a moon?" and I put as much pathos in my voice as I could command. Then I glanced in the direction of Mr. Wright. I caught him looking at me. I believed in mental telepathy and I used some high-powered concentration on Dad. He tumbled. "That's too bad, kiddie, that I spoiled all your fun. Tell you what, Wright. I've had a busy day of it, suppose you and I discuss those matters to-morrow and you and Sallie go on to the dance." "But Father," I broke in, "maybe Mr. Wright has some other plans." "On the contrary," he was quick to answer, "I shall be delighted to be made use of, and since I have just accepted your father's very kind invitation to be his guest while in town, this is an ideal opportunity for me to make the acquaintance of my charming hostess." (Continued Next Week.) ETIQUETTE by FLO. Dear Miss Flo: When giving a private dance, should programs be furnished? (2) At the end of a meal, where should the knife and fork be placed? Thank you. Dance programs are seldom used now except at large college dances or Army and Navy dances. However, if it is a special occasion, and the hostess wishes, she may furnish them. They also serve as appropriate mements of the occasion. (2) The knife and fork should be placed near the center of the plate—side by side with the handles placed a little toward the right side of the plate. Dear Miss Flo: Upon being presented to a lady, should a gentleman extend his hand or wait for the lady to do so? (2) If not, should she accept his hand if he offers it. K. A. The lady is given the privilege of offering her hand first in acknowledgement an introduction. However, to disregard anybody's outstretched hand is very bad taste. Dear Miss Flo: When arranging a dinner table, on what side of the plate should the napkin be placed? (2) Is it good form to place the napkin on the plate? M. S. The napkin should be placed to the left of the plate. (2) In some cases it is placed on the plate, but it is considered better form to place it to the left of the plate. courses. He had saved $115 from his meagre pay and with this he rented a "hole in the wall" which faced Harvard University on Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge. An attractive sign over his tiny door read, "Eat Well—Think Better." His specialties, consisted of home-cooked meats, pies, ice coffees, teas and lemonade. A widow living across the street did the cooking. He bought the food of her ten per cent growth of his earnings, teas and ice coffees, of that year he had luted away $1,100 and all his bills were paid. Before the winter was over he had enlarged his place to accommodate 150 persons, employed nine waiters—girls—and a French chef did the cooking. Four years later his bank THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA Poem Uncle John The joy of renderin' service to our patient feller men has met with God's approval sence—it ain't no tellin' when! So, I greet the August mornin' with rejuvenated pluck, an' devote my artist-energy to raisin' garden truck. I reckon there is millions in the hole that reaches Oil—but, a feller sleeps lots sunder as a tiller of the soil—there's too blame my debts to a "pool" hadn't been struck—I'd rather handle credits as I hoe my garden truck. With everything around me fairly leapin' to my taste, and with appetite so capable that nothin' goes to waste—if that ain't life's completeness, then I reckon I am stuck—but, I can't take time to argy, when I'm raisin' garden truck! If we foller out our ruthers—then our life is like a song—the cabbage plant and onion set don't treat a feller wrong—then the crispy, crinkly lettuce—an the sweet corn in the shuck—we can't ignore the dividends from raisin' garden truck! THERE MAY BE "MANY SLIPS" TWIXT THE CUP AND THE LIP" BUT DERM FEW UNDER SUMMER FROGS Ed Purdy's Philos "Every man should have a dog—it fills a place in his life. Of course I mean a 'hot dog.'" ..... Vegetarian Courtship Benjamin Burdick, a dealer in garden produce, finally fell in love, and this was what he wrote to his lady love. "My Sweet Pootie: "Can you learn to carrot all for me? My heart beets for you, the apple of my eye. Lettuce marry and be a happy pear. I have bean waiting long for you." BLONDE BESS OPINES "Ted Withers wanted a slogan for the new type airplane he invented, so I suggested 'Softest on Earth.' " Ah—A Man's Man. Matron: "Was your husband cook when the burglar was discovered in Young Bride: "Oh, yes, very cool, your home? Why—he was actually cold. I could see him shivering. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, reflexes tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and ac- tress. I am not a precaution Hi. Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Free With e cans o Dreamin' will get copy of which hundred say, 'S' Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cases of Heron Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25¢ per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Heron Dream Book which explains the meaning of dressing, ordering, say, *Send Dream Book*. MASONIC CONVENTION IN PITTSBURGH THIS WEEK (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, PA. Aug. 14.—As the time for the Masonic convention is but a few days off the general committee of 100 Knight Templars and Shriners, who have charge of arrangements for the called conventions which meet August 17th, have things "all set" and are waiting. In fact they say, "Now, now, brother, don't get restless, for here's the program." Sunday, August 17th will be receiving day all the large delegations with hands and patrols will be coming in and their time is so nicely arranged that their various arrivals will be scat tred throughout the entire day. That evening at 1:30 o'clock (Day Light Saving Time) the Knight Templars will hold memorial services at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Arthur Street near Wyle Avenue. At 9 P. M. at Central Baptist Church the Chanters Symphony Orchestra and soloists will give a sacred concert and at 12:30 A. M. Monday morning the same aggregation with some additions will give a midnight show at the Elmore theatre on Center Avenue. Monday morning at 9 o'clock the local Temple will form at Anaheim Street where the Imperial Divan will be quartered and with Patrol, Nobles and bands will escort them to Central Baptist church where the opening session will be held. The public reception of delegates will be held at Central Baptist Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. That same evening the first Mardi Gras parade will be held and will terminate at Watt Street in which will be located Sahara Light Way. At 8:30 Monday evening the St. Louis aggregation will put on a vaudville and musical show at Watt Street school and at 11:30 P. M. the Persian Temple per formers will show what Indianapolis can do in a mknight show at the Elmore theatre. Tuesday at 9 A. M. the Knight Templars will form at Anaheim Street and escort the President of the Internation al Conference to their opening session at Central Baptist Church. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock is the time set for the visit to the H. Heintz plant where admission will be by ticket only. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the massed chanters from all parts of the country will assemble at the Stephen G. Foster Memorial home and on that lawn with band accompaniment will sing those melodies which have made Kentricky and the entire South known the world. At 8:30 the famous Deacon dick which will have more than 40 professional actors, will entertain at Watt Street School and 11:30 P. M. Medina Temple of New York City will put on a midnight show at the Elmore theater. Wednesday morning the shrine parade which will terminate at Duquesne Garden where the various patrols will endeavor to wrest the prize from Chica go, last year's winners, will be held At the Duquesne Gardens Wednesday night two bands will furnish enchanting music during the shrine ball. Thursday morning the Knight Templar session will open and close at 12:30 for parade. It will also terminate at Duquesne Garden where the prize will be awarded to the best drilled commander. Thursday night the Knight Templar full dress reception will be held in the commodious and spacious halls of the Duquesne Garden. Friday will see the closing sessions for both Masonic branches, sightseeing, shopping, and farewells. --- —The Planet will be sent to you for one year, price $2.00 or it will be delivered at your door every Saturday for Five Cents per week. The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known ---a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi.-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi.-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. D., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN MADE HAIR DRESSING and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- ages new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Comade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money- making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia Is Dempsey Through? AUTOCASTER A passing speedster side-swiped Jack Dempsey's sedan—putting his car in the ditch and the champion in the hospital with a busted right arm. The boxing world is now wonder- dering if Jack's "breadwinner" will carry the same old wallop. Film Actress Testifies AUDIOCASTER Miss Ann Luther, film star, who is suing Jack White, millionaire mining man, for $100,000 breach of promise, as she appeared on the witness stand in Los Angeles recently. AUTOCASTER General P. Elias Calles, president-elect of Mexico, who has been visiting America, has sailed for Europe to study conditions there. General P. Elias Calles, president-elect of Mexico, who has been visiting America, has sailed for Europe to study conditions there. If so call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines 420 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barke; gum; balsam, leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Piles in any form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGripe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Eczema Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, EMBALMERS 10 WEST LEIGH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Prompt Service. Orders in or out of the city solicited. The Finest Caskets and the Cheapest furnished on short notice. Marriages and Social Functions Also a Specialty. DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE PHONE MADISON 686 and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used with hot iron for Strikingenight by Mali. 50c; 10c; Extra for Postage. OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Pressing Off, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tailing, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. 003 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 6605 V. A. PRICE DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER s for Meetings and Entertainments. E AND WAREROOMS SEEET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. N'S Photographic Studio LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS MODERATE PRICES. to Children, Interior and Interior Work short Notice. We Specialize on ENLARGING OLD PHOTOS. WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. A Feature. The Latest Style Developing FUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. 700 N. 17TH STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS AT MODERATE PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children. Exterior and Interior Work Will be Executed on Short Notice. We Specialize on ENLARGING and SORKING from OLD PHOTOS and COPY CALL AND SEE US—WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. FLASH-LIGHT Photos A Feature. The Latest Style Developing Outfits. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. 603 N. SECOND ST., RICHMOND, VA. A. D. PRICE, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph os Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertain- ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles and A. D. PRICE, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertainment. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Piticen or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles and Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Funeral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. PHONE MADISON 577—Man On Duty All Night—BRISTOW, VA (PRESIDENCE NEXT DOOR) Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medicines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden. Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel with the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on, that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get medicine of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try to be forced to be operated on. I did so, and twenty four hours after using his medicines I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am. J. A. PAGE. 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. I was cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medicine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease. I was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of the medicine I was able to get out of my bed and walk across the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has made me a perfectly well man in every respect. I cannot give Mr. L. J. Hayden too much praise for what he has done for me. I have sent many other suffering ones to him, and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was also cured of Rheumatism and Indigestion by L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I recommend Mr. L. J. Hayden as one of the greatest healers of the sick on earth. Respectfully, J. D. TAYLOR 2419 E. Grace St. Richmond, Va RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE MADISON 686 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Witty try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Sealp, or Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft RICHMOND, VA. NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE. HUNDREDS OF KLANSMEN IN ROBES AT KLEAGLE'S FUNERAL. Atlantic City—View of interment of Col. A. A. Andridge, former Kleagle of the New Jersey Klausmen who died recently. Hundreds of Klansmen in their white robes attended the ceremonies. --- THE FILM "THE FILM" BY JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON TO HAVE AND TO HOLD—ED. LEWIS HOLDS San Francisco—Introducing Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight wrestler champ of the world, demonstrating his famous and deadly headlock to his bride, the former Bessie McNear Half Nelsons and headlocks mean nothing to Mrs. Lewis now. They're all loving caresses with new names. HUNDRE Atlantic C men who o TO HAVE AND TO HOLD—ED. LEWIS HOLDS. San Francisco—Introducing Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavy weight wrestler champ of the world, demonstrating his famous and deadly headlock to his bride, the former Bessie McNear. Half Nelsons and headlocks mean nothing to Mrs. Lewis now. They're all loving caresses with new names. ```markdown ``` M. B. MEXICAN PRESIDENT-ELECT. New York—Gen. P. Elias Calles, next President of Mexico, who is here for short visit before sailing for Eu- rope to study economic conditions. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE. .. Washington—Joseph Frank Mikule of New York who called at White House at start of his hike around the world gathering the signatures of kings, queens and royalty. President Coolidge was the first to sign his book. He sails for England shortly. KLANSMEN IN ROBES AT KLEAGLE'S FUNERAL OF interment of Col. A. A. Andridge, former Kleagle of the city. Hundreds of Klansmen in their white robes attended the THE KNIGHTS' CEREMONY 1148 ENGINEER JOHN W. DAVIS IN THE LAB. New York-John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency, hopped into the locomotive cab and piloted the special train to Hyde Park, N. Y., where he was honor guest clambake arranged by Franklin D. Roosevelt. ENGINEER JOHN W. DAVIS IN THE LAB. New York-John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the Presidency, hopped into the locomotive cab and piloted the special train to Hyde Park, N. Y., where he was honor guest at clambake arranged by Franklin D. Roosevelt. ENGINEER JOHN W. DAVIS IN THE LAB. New York-John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the Presidency, hopped into the locomotive cab and piloted the special train to Hyde Park, N. Y., where he was honor guest at clambake arranged by Franklin D. Roosevelt. SEVEN --- THE FILM OF "THE MISSING MAN" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, WITH A MISSING MAN, AND A MAN IN A WOODEN CASE. New York—I don't remember," is what Florine Louise Adams of Philadelphia exclaimed when found by her father, Harry L. Adams, prosperous leather merchant of the Quaker City. Her disappearance is said to be due to Asphasia, resulting from an accident in a train. SOCIETY GIRL MISSING 4 MONTHS IS FOUND. New York—I don't remember," is what Florine Louise Adams of Philadelphia exclaimed when found by her father, Harry L. Adams, prosperous leather merchant of the Quaker City. Her disappearance is said to be due to Asphasia, resulting from an accident in a train ```markdown ``` ALEXANDRA NEW GIRL SWIMMING CHAMP. San Francisco - Eleanor Garratti 15 year old Italian girl who gjlded to victory in the 50-yard Pacific Coast Girls' Championship. In this unexperienced girl swimmer California may have the next world champion. NEW GIRL SWIMMING CHAMP. San Francisco—Eleanor Garratti 15 year old Italian girl who gilded to victory in the 50-yard Pacific Coast Girls' Championship. In this unex- perienced girl swimmer California may habe the next world champion. ae iA i eek EEA Rely tes Rover Soacting oro cp nities Fox offers to the United States Government an engine that Sconsumes no ges or other fuel and rans forever.” The inventor Says, “You just sisit hor up and let ‘her flicker” and he thinks it wil bring mil- lions. It won’t bring a cent. A Power wiser than Charles Fox, wiser even than Calvin Coolidge, won't allow us to get “somethin for nothing” That. would be bad for us. Therefore there is no per- Petual’ motion, nothing worth hav ing, for which we don't give effort and value in return, It pays to develop a perfect thing, from cows to "radio. Mrs. H. McK. Twombly, of New Jer- sey, owns a Guernsey named Langwater Fairy, No. 97979. She Jooks lke any other cow, but gives three times as much milk. four and q half times as much butter fat a5 the ayerage cow. Her amaz~ ang record est announced is 13,605 pounds of utter fat in one yeor. in that kind of Prosperity thshe 18 zo spgcylation, no. maninatating, just plan, simple production of Jrealth throngh intelligent attention ‘to breeding, : Daily the radio offers something new. ‘This time it is “broadcast- ing church masic for rural wed- dings.” ‘The bride, trembling, will fits fhe last poke at her hair, the last tug at her veil. The sexton will “tene in,” and up she will march, in Farmingdale, N. J., to the tune of “Faithful and True,” played in Chicags, TIT. + Florida says, “Come.” The rich will answer, “I'm hurrying.” Have you an income? Florida offers you Attractions over end above the fine climate. Florida intends to put intecher constitution a_ provision that “will exempt incomes and_in- heritances from all taxation. This is intended as “a courtesy to pros- perous people from the North.” They ~M oppreciate tt, No death {2x on inheritance, no State tax on income! Oh, jo rapturel Hiorida. says, "Come. t0 Florida. Here your income is all yourreto spend; We chop, off nothing, and your heirs get all you leave them ‘when you die. We won't tax dead a ee ——_ A long time ago Elishe “took hold of fis own clothes and Tent them in two pieces,” when he saw Bljah go up in “chariot of fire horses of fire.” ‘What are Elisha and Elijah, now in heaven, saying to each other as they see the Right Reverend a Roberts Carson, Bishop of the opal Diocese of Haitl, calmly rid- ing from one parish to another in a firing machine? The navy lends him the fying machine and he visits inaccossible. sty Uta ch can IMAGINE they can DO. De, Pearl, professor of blometry and vital statistics at, Johns Hop- Kins, says our population will 197,000,000 in the’ year 2100. That will be our maximum and then will come a decline. With all due respect to the learned professor, any child could make as good a, guess Dr, William Allen Pusey reeent- ly told the American Medical As- sociation that population would roach 175,000,000. And ‘‘with that density of population, the pressure of existence will become so. strong that the death rate, particularly infant mortality, will overtake the birth rate.” ‘That is another poor guess. Under intensive cultivation, as it is now understood, the State of Texas alone could feed the earth's entire population, and that is at Jeast sixteen hundred millions. There will be a thousand million human. beings in THIS country, infinitely happier, richer, better of in every way, than any popU- Intion that ever has lived. In 124 years, since 1800, our copulation has risen from 5,000,000 to 112,000,000. What is the use of guessing what will happen in the pext 120 years? It would have been impossible to guess how many people this country could feed be- five harvesting machinery was in- yinted.. Impossible before the ar- val of the tractor. Tack of food won't limit popula. { Mon’s brains willealvvs proide for their stomachs. Bi ‘ Digher race will gradually pe fower children, Tiseace breeding eitios wll ‘on uo by the fying 5 sng_ts to, live ox ry —— CAPTAIN OF THE SEVERN DESCRIBES RIOTOUS SCENES, Boat Commander Tells of Desperate Battles Between Negro Excurionists —Made Pilot House arget When Ves- sel Turned Back. (Richmond, Va, Timies-Dispatch Aug. 19, 1924) ( ‘A thrilling narrative of wild dis- ‘order and riotous scenes on board the ‘excursion steamer Severn, when riot ous Negro excursionists tan amuck Sunday night, is related by Captain R. ‘W. Gatewood, of Norfolk, who was in command of the pleasure craft. Captain Gatewood fs seeking to estab lish the identity of a Negro who shot one finger off the hand of another ex- cursionist and to identify six or ight Balile for Presidency Like Struggle of 1824 Five Candidates Taen Fought for Place and Choice Was Finally Thrown Into Congress—West Was Big Factor | (Written fqr The Planet by Edward Percy Howard, Autocaster Service) “Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay. John C. Calhoun, John Quincy ‘Adams and William H. Crawford, men whose names are on the tongue tip of every American schoolboy formed the quintette that one hundred years ago started in the race for the Presidency of the United States, a fight which ended in four of the five going to the people with the result that the election was thrown into the House of Representa- tives, the result many persons fear will ensue from the coming voting in November. Tt is a significant fact that the century has rounded out only to put the country face to face with a political situation analogous in many ways with that of 1824—just one hundred years ago. The only fundamental difference is that one hundred years ago all the candidates pretended at least to be of one political faith. The great battle was for the vote of the State of New York, then as now, and the territory about which nervousness was felt was that of the Middle West. Also one of the candidates was from New England. € ' Each of the candidates had a re- markable record of public service, the life af each being filled with achievement which made the contest ‘one of dramatic interest—perhaps the bitterest fight in the history of the nation. Crawford a Great Man ‘The man whose name is least ‘known today entered the list with the advantage over all the others— ‘William H, Crawford, Maligned and brought down to the present genera- tion as a political trickster, Craw- ford stood in Ilfe as a man of great integrity and of more than usual ability. Crucified on the cross of unscrupulous politics, the victim of outrageous slanders at the hands of Adams, Crawford is seen today in a light so false that it will take gen- erations to place him where he pro- perly belongs. He was one of the foremost con- structive thinkers when he served in the United States Senate. He made a profound impression on the think- ing interests of the country as Sec- retary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of Monroe. As a diplomat in France he displayed unusual acumen and tact. Indeed, he was so beloved in the country in 1816 that he could have been elected over Monroe had he cared to express even the thought of such a thing. Devoid of political intrigue, however, he set the sug- gestian firmly aside only to be black- ened in character by his political en- emies ‘ : ‘The Other Candidates. Ai — Ree Ue eh wee eee Negro roughs, who, he says. shot up the boat. The water buckets, near the pilot house are perforated with bullets fired in the riot. Bullets are imbedded in the deck rails, the main deck and the sides of the pilot house. ARREST CAPTAIN OF ‘SEVERN! ‘Tales of rioting aboard the steamer Severn last Sunday night, brought to Richmond by Captain R. W. Gate- wood, will be aired in Police Court this morning (Thursday) when the captain must appear to answer to the charge of selling whisky aboard the vessel, Captain Gatewood was _ar- ‘rested yesterday by Detective Ser- geants Smith and Gentry and Officer Crouch. ‘The arrest was made on the com- plaint of Leon Booker, member of a committee appointed to get at the bottom of the affair. Statements of Captain Gatewood were denied last night by the committee. The captain had returned to Richmond and told how the Negroes threatened to cut his head off and send it back to Richmond unless he fulfilled what they said was part of their contract for the excursion. EXCURSIONISTS GIVE VERSION. Since the return of the vessel to Richmond the affair has been dis- eussed by the Negroes and captain, with both giving their version of the Fiver trip, The Negroes maintain that Captain Gatewood was wrong in his statement of what happened aboard his boat, and issued the fol Towing statement: “SBaitor The Times-Dispatch: “Detr Sir—An article in The ‘Times-Dispatch of yesterday morning headed: “Captain of the Severn De- seribes Riotous Scene,’ has come te the notice of those under whose auspices the colored exctirsion re , ferred to in the said article was run and conducted. Thereupon the un |dersigned committec was authorized and instructed to write a correction of certain statements in the said ar. ticle stated to have been made bj |Captain Gatewood, of the steame | Sovern, which are not only incorrect | ‘but which do us and our excursionists | gross injustice. “We deny, first, the statement that a finger was shot off the hand of on of the excursionists. We deny th statement that the water bucket: near the pilot house were perforate with bullets, or that bullets were im bedded in the deck rails, the mai | deck or the sides of the pilot house | We deny that there was any throv . ing of bottled We deny that ‘th . suggestion was made by Captah - Gatewood to turn the boat back t . Richmond, but on the contrary, on THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA distinguished himself in foreign lands in the Senate and as Secretary of State—the man of courage, convic- tion and dominating personality. And Andrew Jackson, popular hero fo!- lowing his great victory at New Or- leans. They were powerful contend ers, Henry Clay, then Speaker of the House, magnetic, popular, digni- fied, broad-minded, a master at political manipulation with a host of youth behind him because of his effort to lead the nation to war with England. The record of Mohn C. Calhdun made him also a dangerous contender. Secretary of War in the Cabinet with Adams and Crawford he had proved himself a statesman of outstanding ability. No Election Such was the calibre of those who entered the race. They were without party. Polities was reduced to per- sonality, In the House, if Adams fought for an appropriation for the State Department, Crawford and Calhoun would lead their followers against the proposition. If Calhoun asked for an appropriation, Adams and Crawford would “strangle it. When Crawford wanted to put hig hand in the till, Calhoun and Adams were pitted against him to thé death. ‘The fight for the Presidency pro- ceeded, filled with intrigue, slander and dramatic episode. The story of slander and political back-biting is too long to be told here. It requires another chapter. It shows the inter- vention of Providence and well worth re-telling. (The second chapter of this stir- ring politfcal struggle will appear in ‘The Planet next week.) of the undersigned committee made the suggestion and request of the captain, whigh the captain finally consented to, “We deny any disorderly conduct in the pilot house, as charged by the captain, ‘The excursion was. planned and inéended to be carried out, in a perfectly proper and legal way by those in charge, and while it is true that there was some disorder and improper conduct on the part of some passengers, it is a matter of the grossest injustice to the excursion- ists, as a body, ang to those who ran the excursion, to give out for publi- cation such an article as appeared in the newspaper yesterday. | “BDW. LES. MARTIN. “LEON BOOKER.” MEN AND WOMEN MAKE MONEY selling a real time tested CORN and CALLOUS REMEDY. Other [Agents making Good Big Prost, Free ‘Sample, R. KING, 2359 North 21 ‘Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ae | POLICE OFFICER IS CHARGED | WITH MURDER, Suffolk Policeman Arrested for Killing of Alleged Negro Trespasser. SUFFOLK, VA., Aug. 14—W. W. Deans, Suffolk police officer was arrest eq here’ Monday afternoon upon his ar- rival from Gatesville, N. C., on a war- rant sworn out by Police Chief W. J Morgan upon information charging Deans with the murder of William Me Coy, a colored man, who was shot white teeing arrest at the Norfolk and West ern station Friday night by Officer Deans. The coroner's jury-which con: [vened ‘Sunday morning after McCoy iad died as a result of his wounds at ‘Virginia Hospital, met Monday after- ‘noon inadjourned’ session and brought ‘in the verdict that McCoy came to his death from bullet wounds inflicten by ‘Police Officer W. W. Deans while Me ‘Coy, an unlawful trespasser on the Nor jfolk and Western train was fleeing |#rom the said officer. ‘At the time of the shooting Tieans de clared that McCoy shot at him. Later testimony brought out Monday at the coroner's inquest was that MoCoy was unarmed, and that the only shots fired were the three fireg by W. W. Deans ‘Deans was suspended by City Manag cr R. H. Brinkley Saturday afternoon ‘and was permitted to. go to vielt his family in Gatesville, N. C. He was’ re leased for his appearance at a prelim! nary hearing this atternom upon $1 000 bail bond. Crump & West Coal Co. CREAM OF ALL —« COALS FOR ALL PURPOSES It Pays to Burn the Best. t= We Advise You to Buy Now. Summer Prices End Sept. 1, 1924. Call Mad. 83 or 84 fifty years known to the trade as the best for ic BATAVIA LEADER, Price $40.00 ‘Ask your Nearest Baker Agent. + We can give you his name. Send for BAKER BOOKLET describing the entire line.“ Baker Gun Company 253 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. A PROTEST MUST BE ENTERED. (The News-Leader, August 18.) If it be true, as reported, that the Hopewell shopkeeper cannot identity any of the twenty Negroes who rushed his store yesterday and stoie his stock, where was the sense in arresting 248 and in bailing them to appear for trial at Hopewell? There are only two answers: Either some- body lost his head, or else the move is designed to break up Negro ex- cursions to Hopewell. If the latter be the object, anything that Hope- well can do within the law to pre vent objectionable excursions most surely will have the backing of Rich- mondets, But it is not just.to send 248 Negroes to the station house, when only twenty of them were in- volved, to require all there Negroes to pay $1 bail-fee and to put on them the expense of a trip to Hopewell for a hearing that can only result in acquittal? It was fine for the magistrates who collected the fees, but it was not fair to the Negroes, ‘And the best evidence it was not fair js the fact that it never would have ‘been attempted if the people on the returning boat had been white. ~ ——s | WHEN MIGHT MAKES RIGHT, Cri ee Dispel 19.) wither a woeful lack of judgment o1 an utter disregard for the rights of persons helpless to protect them- selves, was responsible for the arrest in Richmond Sunday night of the 248 Negro excursionists returning from Hopewell, It was an inexcus- able action, viewed from any angle. It reflects credit upon nobody, but serves only to promote sneering al- Jusions from those friends of ours in the North who are all too happy in the possession of facts which tend to prove injustice to the Negro on the part of the South. It is said that something like twenty of the 248 Negroes arrested participated in the rush on a Hope- well store, Yet the innocent and guilty alike were herded into patrol wagons and hustled off’to the station house, where they were detained on a serious charge. Doubtless, among them may be found the most high- minded Negroes of the community, who would no more think of looting a store than they would of cutting their own throats. Yet they are sub- jected to the humiliation of being locked up and to the inconvenience of going to Hopewell to clear them- selves of the logal suspicion attached to them. ‘There seems to be no good reason why the man whose store was looted should not have been brought to Richmond to identify the guilty par- ties as they left.the boat. If he could not have identified them Sun- day night, he eannot identify them in, the Hopewell Police Court. Bxon- eration before arrest certainly would have been the just and the fair way. ‘That would have been the course pursued if the suspected persons had been whites instead ot Negroes, Such discrimination -1s not fain Tt will not do the State of Virginia, or the south, any good. GOODWIIA, FROM RIGHTED - WRONGS. (The News-Leader, August 20.) Richmond Negroes must be grati- fied at the manner in which the whole city showed disapproval of the arrest of 248 excurstonists returning from Hopewell Sunday night. Even those who were résponsible for or- dering the arrests seemed to realize very quickly the unfairness of haul- ing all the men in the party to the police station The outcome proba- ly ‘will be an increase of good feel- ing between the races, rather than a growth of radial animosity, For there is nothing that so reassures the Negro as the foeting that he will get justice at law, The next best thing is the knowledge that if injus- tice is done him by police or by the courts, it will be corrected, On blunders amended, on righted wrongs and on rough-edged exper fence’ good will between Taces some- times has to be built. Men have not yet learned a better way. eS WILCOX’S TONIC TABLETS. FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES cured me of neuritis after suffering for years. R. A. WHEELER. Los Angeles, Calif. $1 a box, by mail, §. B, Wilcox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y. ———— HGS Geese BeecH isa Aeseratiol forMalaria Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever, It kills germs BUMIS CHKSS SHGSH PROPHYLACTIC ‘Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases @$r.10 at all druggists. —————e NOTICE! PLEASURE SEEKERS TAKE + NOTICE. A beautiful park at Midlothian, Va. suitable for pienics and pleasure seek ers. Only five minutes walk from the station, 12 miles by way of the Midlo: thian Pike, Equipped with ewings also excellent water on the grounds. Churches, Sunday Schools Societies and Clubs will do well to catl at 309 . Madison Street, Richmond, Va. for in formation. Mrs. M. C. Johnston, Pro prietress. ———————— F HUSBAND WANTED. I desire to correspond with an indus trious man, who fs of good statue and will work. Iam ready and willing to do my part. I am a widow and want a nice man, one with a little girl or boy would not be objectionable. Iam a church member and shall be glad to cor respond with a man, who means ous. ness and who desires a good wife. I am in good cireumstances. I live in Can: ada. Send photograph if convenient Address: Mrs. A. M., Care of Planet 911 North 4th Street, Richmond Vi ‘nd letter will be forwarded to me. CP. HAYES Buccessor to A. HAYES’ SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 727 N- SECOND STREET RESIDENCE. 735 N. SECOND ST. FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS CASHETS OF ALL DESORIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons gp7 ALL COUNTRY ORDERS AR GIVEN OUR “PECIAL ATTENTION. PHONE MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT se es | THE DI ANFT Umbrella Connon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES. Wace Final Cut Men’s Silk Mohair Worth $15 and $18 REDUCED T0 ONLY SIZES FOR Men & Young Men. All New Suiting Patterns ; ee Pythian Bath House ae f and Sanitarium La ee ee ae i a ij Knights of Pythias of N. Hl 5 am A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A.and A. 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Rates $1 to $3 per day ATH RATES: 21 Baths . $13.00—16 Baths... - $6.50 % 21 Bathe to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Be Uite aims ee heat ARN AE a a ea a a bes, Os on Wen og aN 7d od All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beau- tiful gil Know how she obtained the aloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. ‘She says it was Exelento Quin- ine Pomade that rid her scalp of ail dandruff and’ made het, bal ww long, silky soft, and luxur- FOr on de her hair fairly glow twith life and gave it @ pretty, glossy sheen. ‘She was so delighted with Ex- clento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sal- Jow complexions and skin blem- ishes, Sho had used this remark- able cream but a short time when her friends began. complimenting | her on her clear skin and improv- ed appearance. “Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento| Quinine Pomade god _Exelento Skin Beautifer. They canbe ob; tained at 257 each from nearly all| drugstores, or will be sent, post paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. [AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE We Fer Pata | EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA, DEALSE IN FANOY GROCERINS FREGH MEATS, VOGHTAELES. Fisu AND OYSTERS PHONE MADISON 1687 AR 100 BONE d | Pains in stomach or intestines, much r little, quickly relieved with REGAL CAPSULES. Pains in sides of chest, under shoult fer biodes in 10 minutes, with 15 arops £ LIVER SRT. We demivastrate with la DOSE FREE. ‘Throat coughs and sore throat speed- ly relieved with 15 drop doses of 190 N.1 ON SUGAR. One dose wili prove ‘Save your chickens from Gap~ Roupe, Hard Crop and your PIGEONS from Sour Crop and Canker with 100 IN 1 (100 per cent. #? taken in tin.) Use 100 IN 1 for Neuralgia, Rheu- matism and every yain or sore yor Ihave, Purify your tiood with REGAL BLOOD PURIFIER NO. 1 AND NO. 2 jand be thankful for such Good Rem- ledies. Made at 200 East Marshail St, |Richmond, Virginia. 101 E. Clay 407 W. Leigh Visit MALLORY’S MARKET, Inc. Keeps everything that’s good to eat All kinds of FRESH MEATS and all kinds of FRESH FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS VEGETABLES, OYSTERS. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Up-to-date Sanitary Store. MALLORY’S MARKET, Inc. Phone Randolph 4529. Night Call Residence, Madison 6039. ‘THANKS. —$—$—_——— —Have the Planet delivered at your door. An order given over the ‘phone will insure prompt attention and nick delivery. Patronize home newspape's. ess HELP WANTED. WANTED—A Book-keeper, auditor and Secretary. One who has had some experience in this kind gf work preferred. In writing, salary expected and nature of > ‘commendations available, Write or apply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION, 811 N. 4th Street, Richmond, Va.