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 G. O. P. MAY LOSE COLORED VOTE IN BALTIMORE Many Votes for La Follette Because of His Stand with Cohen in Senate. VOLUME XLII, NO. 47 G. O. P COLO IN B Afro-Ameri Force Many Votes His Stand (By Robert Barry, for Public Ledger Company) BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—No more amazing circumstance in this year of political paradoxes is likely to be found than in the Druid Hill Avenue section of Baltimore, where reside the fashionable Negroes of old Maryland. Republican managers, confident of adding the State's eight electoral votes to the Coolidge total, have to look there for their most serious problem. Strange as it may seem, it has become a mark of social distinction in those circles to be Democrats. One third or a little more of the Republican vote in the city of Baltimore is cast by Negroes. Unless the President can defend that bulwark of Republican strength against the assaults of Senator La Follette, through his vigorous denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan, and of John W. Davis through the whims of a dark-skinned Dame Fashion, his hopes of capitalizing defections from normal Democratic voting lists must be discounted. Ask in Baltimore, the question: "Will La Follette take much of the Negro vote from Coolidge?" Then get the surprise of your life. It will come in the form of six reasons given by the Afro-American a weekly newspaper with a circulation of 39,000 and recognized as the racial organ in the city, for its out spoken support of Mr. Davis for the presidency. It will be strengthened and supported by the statement that W. H. Lewis, football, baseball and track star at Harvard, friend of Cavin Coolidge at Amherst, Assistant Attorney General of the United States under appointment by President Harding, is out making speeches in all the border States urging the election of Mr. Davis. As the story is related in the high society of the colored race in Baltimore more, Lewis enjoyed a friendship with Mr. Coolidge which enabled him to obtain letters signed "Yours, Cal." I have not seen them. I have talked to men who said they have. And Lewis, now in Indiana, campaigning for Davis, after having done effective work in Baltimore, is quoted as having said he was for Davis and against Coolidge because he knew Coolidge. It might be hard for any one born and reared north of the Mason and Dixon Line to understand just how important such an effect as the loss of a leadership, as Lewis is recognized as possessing, might mean in a political sense. To any person, who appreciates the superiority of the brown or yellow Negro over the black of slave days it is less of an enigma. The educated Negro refuses to be bound by the tradition tracing to the Proclamation of Emancipation. GIVES REASONS FOR SWING TO DAVIS. Editor Arnold, of the Afro-American, gives six reasons for the support of his organ thrown to Mr. Davis and against the nominee of the Republican party. They are: Mr. Davis fought and killed the Oklahoma "grandfather clause" for disfranchisement of the Negroes of that State. (Continued on page 4) ROLAND HAYES SINGS HERE NEXT THURSDAY No new singer of last season in America attracted half as much nation-wide attention as did Ro and Hayes, who is to give a concert in the City Auditorium next Thursday night at 8:30 e'clock. When he returned to his own country his voice had the whole hearted admiration of Europe. There remained the very dict of America to set the seal on his greatness. This America did in no uncertain manner. Roland Hayes has placed himself among the scant half dozen in the concert world who need only announce an appearance in any city to fill the hall. MR. ROLAND HAYES. The entire balcony and the left side of the floor will be reserved for colored patrons, who are urged to use the exchange tickets which have been distributed by C. L. Winfree, executive secretary of the Richmond Urban League, as the league will receive a percentage of all these tickets turned into the box office at the Corley Company, 213 East Broad St. The public is reminded that the tickets given out through the league will not admit a person to the auditorium, but that it must be exchanged for a regular ticket not later than next Tuesday night. Roland Hayes will give the following program: "Care Solve," from 'Atalanta,' Handel: Eviva Rosa Bela Galuppi; An die Dieler (To the Lyre) Schubert; Die Forelle (The Trout), Schubert; For Musik, Franz; In Myrtle Shade, Griffes; "I Know a Hilt" Wheleplay; In the Silence of Night: Rachmaninoff, Negro Spirituals: I've Got a Home in that Rock, arranged by Roland Hayes; Hall the Crown, arranged by Avery Robinson; Every Time I Feel de Spirit, arranged by Lawrence Brown; Swing Low, Sweet Charlott, arranged by H. P. Burleigh. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Grant will celebrate their first wedding anniversary at their residence, 300 East Clay street, November 3, 1924, from 8 to 11 P. M. Friends. Invited. No cards. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924. GETTING OUT HIS HEAVIES OLD MAN POLITICS UNTRUTHFUL PROPAGANDA SLANDER MOTH BALLS AN EVERYTHING! SATTERFIELD AUTOCASTER PHILA. MINISTERS QUESTION DAVIS ON RACIAL ATTITUDE The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Philadelphia and Victinity sends out the following open letter to the Honorable John W. Davis, Democratic Candidate for President of the United States of America: "Hon. John W. Davis, "Locust Valley, Long Island. "Honorable Sir:—The undersigned representing the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Phi adelphia and Vicinity, take the liberty of addressing you with reference to certain repeated statements during your recent trip in the West, particularly in your speech at Gary, Indiana, in which you made certain declarations as to the unchallenged democracy of WILMINGTON, DEL. October 6. —John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, set a president here last Saturday evening, when he personally spoke before a large audience of Wimmington's colored voters. After his speech at the Playhouse, Mr. Davis was escorted to the National Theatre, where he was given an enthusiastic reception by more than a thousand colored men and women. The Presidential candidate was accompanied by Senator Reyard and the leading candidates in the Democratic State ticket in Delaware. Robert J. Nelson arranged the meeting and presided. Edward W. Henry president of the Citizens Republican Club of Philadelphia, and one of the first prominent Negroes, to come out for Davis and J. Stewart Davis, a colored attorney of Baltimore, also spoke. GETTING OUT HIS HEAVIES OLD MAN POLITICS the Democratic Party: To wit; "The Democrats believe in a government of the people, for the people, with equal rights to all men, and special privileges to none." And further "That it elected to power in November the Democratic Party will put an end to unwarranted search and seizure, will uphold under all conditions the inalienable right of free speech, free press and free assemblage." "You are the acknowledged standard bearer of your Party. If such sentiments represent your policy of administration should you be elected President, then we cannot but hail with joy the new spirit of fairness with which you and your party have become possessed: and all the more so in view of the past record of the Democratic Party with reference to the colored citizen. But candor compels us to remind you of certain undemocratic conditions now existing in the South. The Democratic Party has openly violated the constitution which you quote in that it has established a one party government, which system of government could not obtain in a real democracy. In the Democratic primaries of the South, for example, colored Democrats by statutory law are prohibited from voting. And this is used as a pretext by your --- TRIES TO OUST WALTER L. COHEN AS U. S. CUSTOM CONTROLLER AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. White Attorney Files Suit Claiming Negroes are Not Citizens and Cannot Hold Office Attacks 14th Amendment United States Attorney Moves to Quash Action. party to enslave the Negro forever politically, socially, economically. While it is not the intention of this body to go to the grave yards and exhume the putrifying bones of Democratic leaders of the past, still may we not call your attention to state and states where Negroes are denied the privilege of the franchise on the ground that he will become the equal of the Anglo Saxon in the body politic. And such conditions are antagonistic to your declarations in your speech at Gary, Indiana on September the 19th when you pledged the Democratic party to uphold the constitution. And now in view of this open communication to you we are taking the liberty of propounding to you the following questions, with the hope that the answer to which may be of such character that in living reality we may be made to feel that you believe in a 'Government of the people and for the people with equal rights to all men and special privileges to none." And here we rest our case with the following questions: (a) When you say "Equal rights to all men," we wish to know definitely whether you include the colored citizen? (Continued on Page 4) (Bernard L. Allen) Before an appreciative audience that nuded every available seas of Ebenezer Baptist Church, the 1924 Men's Bible Day Exercises were successfully staged Sunday, October 5. The address of Rev. William H. Stokes, Ph.D., that prince of teachers and finished scholar, in the opinion of those competent to judge such matters, marks a new epoch in the history of the Mens' Bible Class Movement. Its sound philosophy and practical advice was interspersed with rare wit and humor. He stressed the essentials of Bible study in a series of epigrams that Richmond men will not soon forget. REV. STOKES ON THE BIBLE. "The Bible does not only contain poetry, history, and prophecy, but it also gives the rules of human conduct and is a guide to human life, whether it be that of individuals or nations. No nation or individual can hope to go very far, who directs its life or his life in any other way than that laid down in this blessed book," said Dr. Stokes. He stated that there is harmony between the Bible and all true science. "The Bible teaches good citizenship. The man who does not qualify if except for disabilities ought not to live in this country. He has no business in the land of the brave and the home of the free. In this country we believe in a democratic form of government. The Bible teaches that we should take a place in human government. It teaches the correct principles of life. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. "Prayer is the real preparation for Bible study." On the matter of the Bible class teacher's preparation of the lesson he expressed the opinion that the superintendents of the various schools should examine their teachers on Sunday morning from 9:00 to 9:15 to see if they are prepared to teach the lesson. "Sunday School teachers should be able to approach their classes without lesson helps," he emphasized. "This book expresses God's will. It is a spiritual book and he who would undertand it must be spiritually inclined. The Bible is God's progressive revelation and it teaches us the way of salvation." GLEE CLUBS A FEATURE. The financial report of the evening toalled $118.41. The musical renditions were highly entertaining features of the meeting. "Elijah as Carmel" by the Excell Club; "The Close of the Day" by the Sabbath Glee Club; and "Beyond the Horizon" by the Metronic Glee Club received loud and well-deserved praise. Mr. William I. Hopkins delivered with telling effect the best short address of his brigittian career in local Sunday School work. Rev. S. C. Burrell, D. D. conducted the devotional, assisted by Rev. James S. PRICE, FIVE CENTS WALTER L. CUSTOM T NEW LA. Claiming Ne- and Cannot with Amend- Attorney ction. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.—An action in equity to remove Walter L. Cohen, Controller of Customs here, in which the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment is questioned, was filed in the United States District Court here this morning by H. Edwin Bote, an attorney of Washington, D. C., as "a citizen of the United States." He was accompanied by Carl E. McKenery of Lynchburg. The Federal Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana, Mr. Burns said that within the twenty days allowed for answer he would file a motion to dismiss the suit. Bolte sets forth that the Fourteenth Amendment was never legally dopted and that its promulgation was equivocal. He seeks Cohen's removal on the ground that he is a Negro, and being of African blood and descent is not a citizen of the United States and therefore cannot hold office under the Government. Bolte issued a statement denying that he is "writing a book for the Ku Klux Klan" and that he has been debarred from practice before the District of Columbia courts. He said his license to practice had been rescinded. Controller Cohen, who went to Bacon Rouge on personal business, said he did not take the matter seriously. James Weidon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday telegraphed to Controller of Customs Walter L. Cohen, of the Port of New Orleans, offering the association's aid in fighting the suit, which would deprive him of his office. Hatcher, D. D. Brief addresses were made by Messrs. Isaiah H. Taylor, R. C. Mitchell, W. P. Bur, rell and Rev. Hatcher. The meeting was under the auspices of the Richmond Sunday School Union, J. L. Ballard, president. Mr. George T. Walker served as master of ceremonies. WOMEN. NGTICE! You are requested to attend a meeting of the Hallie Q. Brown Political Study Club, Tuesday eve, at 6 P. M. at the Girl's Home, 502 W. Clay St. Questions of vital importance affecting the women all over the country will be discussed, Come and bring a friend. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, chairman; Mrs Bettie G. Cousins, secretary. TO FIGHT SIN AND THE DEVIL. The Citywide Revival begins here October 26th. All churches are asked to cooperate. It is requested that no concerts be given during the period of this drive. Details will be given at the Minister's Conference at Ebenezer Monday at noon. Rev. W. L. Ransome, chairman of publicity committee. Mrs. Susie H. Robinson, 215 E. 17th Street was greatly surprised on her return home last Monday night from church, to find her residence filled with friends celebrating her birthday. The occasion was made possible by her husband, Mr. C. H. Robinson. Prizes For Hustling Workers Offers from a Collar Button to a Ford Car. A Drive for Subscribers. Trip to Pittsburgh Included and From Other Points Than Richmond. Fine Tailored Suits for Men and Handsome Gowns for Women. Complete Outfits Will Be Furnished, if the Necessary Amount of Work is Vouchsafed. If You Do Not See Just What You Want in the List. Write Us and We Will Tell You Just What is Necessary for You to Do, in Order to Secure It Organize Clubs of Five, Ten, Twenty or One Hundred. Two Subscribers secured by one of a Club of One Hundred will entitle the Subscriber to a Prize in the One Hundred Subscribers List. We will furnish a Complete Pulpit Set for Churches. We will furnish a Complete Lodge Outfit for Organizations. On All Job Work, Coupons will be given when desired and Job Work amounting to as much as Two Dollars will be equivalent to One Year's Subscription. Fifty Dollars Worth of Job Work will be equivalent to Twenty-five Subscriptions and any Prize under that heading will be sent to you. Advertisements are also included, in fact, all work of any kind will entitle you to Prize Coupons under this offer Vacation Trips will be included. If you wish to go 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 to go there. We will also give you a typewriter of any make and will furnish you with a fire-proof safe, if you so desire. We cannot think of everything and we leave the task to you. (et the Coupons and tell us what you want. Write "The Planet," 311 North Fourth Street. TWO One 3-Mo. Subseribe Spool of Cotton Drinking Glass Paper of Pins Collar Button Small Punnel Tin Plate Teaspoon Band and Candy Bottle Soft Drink Lead Pencil Pen-Hadle Magnesium Book Cake of Soap Shoe Strings One 6-Mo. 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This provisional donation, coming along after the Jeannes-Slater and Phelps Stokes funds, in behalf of the education of Negroes, is an encouraging sign of the greater awakening of sincere Americans to the fact that into the melting pot of America's educational advancement there permanently reposs the future of America's black masses. The effect of this donation will be far-reaching: First, it will undoubtedly stimulate the respect which the North has had for the Negro products of southern educational institutions; and second, the lethargy which has prevailed in southern States towards the educational advancement of their Negro boys and girls, will give away in some degree at least to a broader spirit of fairness in the granting of appropriations. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Princip. of Tuskegee Institute, has already called our attention to the fact that during the last ten years North Carolina has increased its appropriations for Negro education by $750,000. But in his own State, Alabama, as well as in Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, and, in fact in the majority of the southern State, appropriations have been scanty, and the education of Negro children has been looked upon by the whites as something which should be laid upon the table. The Rockefeller donation, however, should be an eye-organer to such organizations as the Southern Commission on Race Relations, and various church educational boards, and the committees on education in the State Legislatures. Too, it should be used as a lever by the colored people of the South in calling attention, in a vigorous way, to the needs of their sons and daughters. Then will Negro migration continue, and the races disgorge from their systems much of the misunderstanding and prejudice so prevalent in the Southland. "A nation half slave and half free cannot endure." And this truth applies equally well to education as it does to civic freedom; for the child of today is the man or woman of tomorrow. Two congressional experiments are in the bud in New York and in Chicago, in candidacy of Dr. Charles Roberts, the genial Harlem dentist, who will run for Congress on the Republican ticket against the present Democratic incumbent, Royal H. Weller; and in the candidacy of Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, who is running on the "Third Party" ticket against Martin B. Madden, Republican Congressman from the First District, Chicago, Illinois. In these experiments there will be tested whether or not a Negro, can, as yet, be returned to the Halls of Congress. The two candidacies present an entirely different complexion. In New York, the Republican machine is squarely behind Dr. Roberts, who, however, faces a man who defeated the well-known Martin C. Ansorge, white, an avowed friend of the Negro. It was Ansorge who named a colored boy to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and this act, it is said, cost him many white votes at the 1922 election. Roberts, formerly an alderman in New York City, is as fine a type of Republican as can be found. He has always stood with the G. O. P. machine, in sickness and in death; and has been crushed to political earth only to rise again. Nevertheless, Harlem is overflowing with Democrats. Already James McClendon, Assistant District Attorney, John William Smith, who defeated George Harris for aldermanship, and other prominent Negro Democrats of Haulem, in which memories of the late Frank Wheaton, a political favorite of Tammany Hall, are referred, wield tremendous influence through, and are beloved by, the Democratic Party. Consequently, Roberts will have the fight of his life in pulling through. In Chicago, too, where the Democratic Party is gaining weight among the BRETHREN, there is a slight inclination to drift toward that party. Running on the third party ticket, however, Attorney Watkins, who is well remembered because of his many legal victories in behalf of race matters, will have a hard time. Despite the fact that the labor vote, especially among Chicago Negroes, will show a turn toward the third party, Mr. Madden is well entrenched in the hearts of his Negro constituency; and if inroads are made by the third party movement upon the vote of the two older parties, it is thought that the greatest defection will come from the Democratic side. Thus Watkins' chances are not any too favorable. At any rate, the experiments will bear watching; and if Dr. Roberts can push his way through upon the Roosevelt wave, it will be a grand victory for him, for the Party, and for the Race. Secret consternation is reigning around the world on account of the alleged facts revealed by the recent census of South Africa, which shows that native whites are decreasing on the dark continent. The census statisticians go on to show that the next twenty-five years will probably decide, once and for all, whether the white race is to have any part in the ultimate development of South Africa, or is to be crowded out by the native Negro population. They gloomily say: "If additions from abroad continue to fail in the ranks of the whites, the latter must abandon forever the prospect of maintaining their civilization in South Africa, except as a diminishing minority, and the whites may then be forced to abandon the TUSKEGEE AND HAMPTON BENEFICIARIES. What is said to be the largest gift of education is that just announced by the which is pledged half a million dollar Tuskegee Institutes, provided the so within the next three years. This piling along after the Jeannes-Slater and behalf of the education of Negroes, of the greater awakening of sincere A into the melting pot of America's o there permanently repossues the future of The effect of this donation will be will undoubtedly stimulate the respect had for the Negro products of southern and second, the lethargy which has pro-towards the educational advancement, girls, will give away in some degree a of fairness in the granting of appropriation Moton, Princip. of Tuskegee Institute attention to the fact that during the la olina has increased its appropriations $750,000. But in his own State, Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, and, in the southern State, appropriations has education of Negro children has been whites as something which should be The Rockefeller donation, however to such organizations as the Southern Relations, and various church educ committee on education in the State should be used as a lever by the colored calling attention, in a vigorous way, to and daughters. Then will Negro races disgorge from their systems much and prejudice so prevalent in the South slave and half free cannot endure." equally well to education as it does the child of today is the man or woman of ```markdown ``` CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIMENT Two congressional experiments are and in Chicago, in candidacy of Democratic Harlem dentist, who will run the publican ticket against the present of Royal H. Weller; and in the candid T. Watkins, who is running on the against Martin B. Madden, Republican First District, Chicago, Illinois. In will be tested whether or not a Negro, to the Halls of Congress. The two candidacies present an entitle In New York, the Republican machine Roberts, who, however, faces a man known Martin C. Ansorge, white, a Negro. It was Ansorge who named S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and him many white votes at the 1922 election an alderman in New York City, is as as can be found. He has always stove machine, in sickness and in death; a political earth only to rise again. Never flowing with Democrats. Already aistant District Attorney, John William George Harris for aldermanship, and Democrats of Harlem, in which men Wheaton, a political favorite of Tampa wield tremendous influence through, a Democratic Party. Consequently, Roof of his life in pulling through. In Chicago too, where the Demograph weight among the BRETHREN, thus to drift toward that party. Running however, Attorney Watkins, who is wif of his many legal victories in behalf of a hard time. Despite the fact that t among Chicago Negroes, will show party, Mr. Madden is well entrenched gro constituency; and if inroads are a movement upon the vote of the two o that the greatest defection will come for Thus Watkins' chances are not any. At any rate, the experiments will be Roberts can push his way through up it will be a grand victory for him, for Race. CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIMENTS. ```markdown ``` SOUTH AFRICAN WHITES FEAR DECREASE. Secret consternation is reigning an count of the alleged facts revealed in South Africa, which shows that native on the dark continent. The census state that the next twenty-five years will pre for all, whether the white race is to h mate development of South Africa, or by the native Negro population. The ditions from abroad continue to fail in the latter must abandon forever the their civilization in South Africa, or minority, and the whites may then b By "THE CAMERAMAN." NEFICIARIES 2- R DECREASE (Preston News Service) 2—CONGRESSIONAL 4—"HOME ws Service) country entirely." (More Gloom) This reminds us of a brief conversation we had some time ago with an African prince who was in tears over his inability so break a 99-year lease which a British Company had upon his father's lands. Palm oils and mahogany wood, he said, were being taken by the promoting company in a highly profitable way. This was but one of the many instances of the advantage which the civilized whites have taken of the uncivilized blacks in certain parts of South Africa, and something must be wrong in Denmark if the former are now beginning to worry over their decreasing numbers. Either the palm oils and mahogany wood have become exhausted or they are so plentiful that they cannot be marketed in a 99-year period. This reminds us of a brief convers- ago with an African prince who was so break a 99-year lease which a Brit his father's lands. Palm oils and m were being taken by the promoting fitable way. This was but one of the advantage which the civilized whites illized blacks in certain parts of South must be wrong in Denmark if the fo to worry over their decreasing number and mahogany wood have become a plentiful that they cannot be marketed. Last but not least, it may be that statisticians have heard of the Marco four million American blacks to sweep population of South Africa. They make an "addition from abroad" and about the condition concerning whi singing the "blues." This, though, bility, and we would sincerely suggest not unduly alarmed Economic wee eyes of white promoters, and so long flesh" in South Africa which will stane it is to be doubted that any permane population of that fertile country will Last but not least, it may be that the Johannesburg census statisticians have heard of the Marcus Garvey plan to carry four million American blacks to swell the dark-complexioned population of South Africa. These forces would indeed make an "addition from abroad" and would, perhaps, bring about the condition concerning which the census-takers are singing the "blues." This, though, is an unbelievable possibility, and we would sincerely suggest that the statisticians be not unduly alarmed. Economic wealth is a diamond in the eyes of white promoters, and so long as there is a "pound of flesh" in South Africa which will stand the test of legal inquiry, it is to be doubted that any permanent decrease in the white population of that fertile country will be noted. "HOME-MADE" HOMES Believe it or not, there are 101 N demonstration agents in the United Believe it or not, there are 101 Negro county farm and home demonstration agents in the United States. Under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the various State agricultural colleges of the Southern States, they sally forth into the highlands and the lowlands and give practical demonstrations in food preparation, sanitation, farmstead improvement, home industries, and community development, in an effort to lift the farm home up to a high plane of efficiency and comfort. The male agents can show you how to till your sacred soil and increase its productivity. To them, also, the rearing of cows, pigs and chickens is a science. And the gentle female agents take keen delight in developing home tastes. As adjunct arts they re not too stuff to give out friendly dints in needlecraft, or to show you what might cure the baby's colic. Special attention has just been called to Mrs. Amanda H. Hunter, of Okfuskee County, Oklahoma, the first Negro woman agent employed in co-operative extension service to spread the practice of better home-making among Negro farm women. Mrs. Hunter, who began her official tasks in 1912, is still functioning, and mighty is she in the affections of the Negro farm women of her district. Of equal celebrity are the agents in other southern farm States, and so high has been their-efficiency that last fall a delegation of agents was summoned to Washington by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who gave them personal commendation for their excellent work. The way of the Negro farmer and his energetic housewife is far from being a roseate path to agricultural glory. The cry of poverty is still in their vocabulary. Some alleviation was forecast when the Federal Farm Loan Board was established by Congress for the granting of credits to thrifty, honest farmers. These grants, however, have been slow to reach the Negro farmer, who faces even a greater need than his white farm brother. It is to be hoped that in the near future a liberal extension of farms credits will be available to the Negro farmer, and that with this Federal assistance, already pledged by Congress, the "home-made" home will become even more of a reality than it is now. In the meantime, Mrs. Hunter and her one hundred contemporaries are bringing what succor they can to the Negro farmer, who, like every other Negro producer, is an optimist and is cheerily awaiting the dawn of a brighter tomorrow for himself and for the things he is zealously endeavoring to accomplish. For Men Women Children Everybody THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 2—CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIMENTS. 4—"HOME-MADE" HOMES. ```markdown ``` Soph: "Some kids kicked a football through the window and hit Gladys right in the ribs." Other Soph: "Did I hurt her?" Soph: "No, but it durned near busted three of my fingers." Amazing Statement of a 70- Year-Old Veteran. What do you think of a man who gets out of bed at midnight when it is pouring rain and goes horseback riding? I think he's crazy. H'm—our friend, Paul Revere. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Management, Circulation, Etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912; of The Planet, published weekly at Richmond, Virginia, for October 1, 1924. State of Virginia, County of Henrico. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared, John Mitchell, Jr. who having been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he, is the Editor of The Planet, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor managing editor and business managers are: Publisher John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th Street, Richmond Va. Editor, John Mitchell Jr., 311 N. 4th Street, Richmond, Va. Managing Editor, John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. Business Managers, John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. 2. That the owner is, John Mitchell Jr. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that, the said two paragraphs contain additional information acting as full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bondless owner; and this affidavit has no reason to believe that any other person association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. Just Like Humans She: "Why do leaves turn red in the fall?" JOHN MITCHELL JR., Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of October. 1934. JOHN A. HINES, N. P. My commission expires Mch. 5, 1927. HAVE BETTER HAIR EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADEANDFORD'S HAIR IMAGING AND SHAMPOO COMBS, STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARL, UNIVERSITY, HARBOR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTER, MORE PHYSICAL AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR WINDWINDER AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugsma & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genuine Ford's Manufactured only THE OZONIZED OX MARROW GO. WARSAW Send for a book telling how to save the hair and compass; it is free. OTHER YOU N FU When you can RUGS from like JUGEI the best quail able as elsew friends a g give us the you our making, com and RUGS a Salesmen ab which gives 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 fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Warning When you ask for Dr. Freedrations—be sure you get the wrong package. Hunt—just because they failed original Dr. FRED Palmer's proven their merit and who are getting the best. Ins Whitener Preparations... TUTE. Get Dr. FRED Preparation For Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W you get them. Don't let the age. Hundreds of people have they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Pr irit and when you buy them, best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE N Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Lost vipar, demeaned glands and nerves and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely" to wear glands, depressed and half-alive "vital force of youth" often in a day's sleep with Mando Formula is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and is going to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vipar' was restored and 'glands' renewed in twenty-four months," I said. "Today I am 70, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old "worn out" man; now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and I am feeling much better. The discovery of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and genius, is designed to work with people and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on all people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter how you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will deliver a large $8.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days, free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. To F. L. CARLIN, 714 Baltimore Blvd., Kansas Givy Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at onep. Use it according to simple directions. "Wonderful improvement" and "jevifenuation" just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed and give this 'remarkable formula' a trial. Got Her Number Hubby: "That Mrs. Snupkins is an awful egotist." Wife: "What makes you think so?" Hubby: "She pulled her hand away quickly in shaking hands when I didn't have any intentions of squeezing her." He: "They are brushing, remember spring how green they were in the Spring." Going Some Mother: "Did that young man put his arms around you last night?" Daughter: "'Yes, Mother, "three times." Mother: "Heavens—what long arms." BLONDE BESS OPINES "If women were wiser, they would not complain when their husbands go to a ball game. No man can go to the dogs while he is eating peanuts and rooting for one more run o win the game." P --- Have the Planet sent to your address for one year. The cost is only $2 00 per year. It will aid a journal that has served you for nearly half a cent tury. Boy, Oh Boy Crazy—Like a Fox THREE READ SALLIE S TEMPTATIONS AND OTHER FEATURES ON OUR MAGAZINE PAGE. --- A STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair per bottle medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurian. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 58c 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 reasonable preparation that naturally straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is imposed. Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 60c per bushel Is made from pure coconut oil, cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin is filled with a lemon flavor of light-making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 40c per bushel Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglossen $120c per jar In a special hair styling for men or women the most stubborn hair in from 18 to 20 minutes without the use of hot iron. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. THE VENET published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. at 11 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR....EDITOR to communications intended for publication should be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Rfchmond, Virginia as second class matter. e m One Year ..... $ 2.00 Six Months ..... 1.10 Three Months ..... 0.8 Forgotten Subscriptions ..... 2.5 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. B. 212 Company, 69. S. Dearborn Street, Chicago 921 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 430 Long Crest Building, New York. PEACE is all right, yet many of us prefer war. GOOD ADVICE at times is a scarce article. SOME PEOPLE climb up slowly sound climb down quickly. WHITE FRIENDS are valuable assets and white enemies are most dangerous liabilities. SOME PEOPLE are not only false each other, but they are not even true to themselves. SOME PEOPLE cannot stand too much praise and some others cannot stand any criticism. SOMETIMES everything goes wrong, just as all some other times everything seems to go right. WE TRUST God more the older we get and we are more convinced that He rules in the affairs of men. ABUSING people will not get you anywhere and with some of them, praising will not get you anywhere either. WE THANK our friends for aiding us. Some pay their bills with no comment. In all such cases, the money talks. WHEN the grave catches you, all of your troubles are over and the most of us prefer to have our troubles with us. JOY AND SORROW are always with us. They change places sometimes, one being before and the other behind. TRIALS and tribulations are for us all, but at times, it is exceedingly difficult to keep cool under the most aggravating circumstances. MARCUS GARVEY wants one hundred thousand dollars to purchase a ship. It will be necessary to give him five hundred thousand dollars to operate it. Then he will be in a position to earn a dividend upon his venture. DR. W. E. B. DUBOIS does no seem to be maintaining his usual equipoise and he is becoming radically radical. In this respect alone, although along opposing angles, he may be likened to the Hon. Marcus Garvey. IT IS PLAINLY evident that the suit against Hon. Walter L. Cohen, Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, upon the ground that he is illegally holding that office inasmuch as the War Amendments were unconstitutionally adopted, was fired wholly and solely for political effect. Such a movement will undoubtedly react with disastrous effect upon its promoters. If the amendment granting colored people the right to vote was unconstitutional, by the same line of reasoning the amendment abolishing slavery was unconstitutional also. DR. CARRIE JANE SULTON Accompiled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton, of San Antonio, Texas, who became the bride of Dr. Joseph Hunter Brooks, of Montclair, N. J. Wednesday, October 1, 1924. She is a graduate of the Howard University School. The couple will locate in Montclair, N. J. GOP MAY LOSE NEGRO GOP MAY LOSE NEGRO (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Davis was a vigorous and successful foe of "Jim Crow" legislation in West Virginia. Mr. Davis in his address of acceptance, announced his appointments to Federal office would not be influenced by race or creed. In response to letters by prominent Negroes inquiring whether he meant "color" when he said "race" he replied he had meant just what he had said. The Negroes took that to be all inclusive as to race. The Republican Congress failed to enact the Dyer antiflanching bill and gave every evidence of having no greater sincerity than of having made a political gesture to "fool" the Negro. President Coolidge has failed in the face of a public challenge to denounce the Ku Klux Klan by name as both Mr. Davis and Senator La Follette have done. The active support of W. H. Lewis is for Mr. Davis is important because Lewis is held in high esteem as the member of the race to achieve the highest public office over accorded to 1. That situation existing among the Negroes of Baltimore is regarded here as having been the primary cause of the banquet tendered a group of Negro editors in New York recently. The President sent a personal message to that assemblage. The matter becomes significant when it is related that Mayor Jackson obtained from 5,000 to 6,000 Negro votes in the Baltimore mayoralty contest of 1923 and Governor Ritchie polled close to 9,000 in his race. APPEAL FOR THIRD PARTY. Thrown in that unusual prognostication is the fact that La Follette influence in the United States Senate brought about the confirmation of Walter Cohen as collector of customs at the por, of New Orleans, after there had been an adverse vote on it. Prominent Negro leaders since have been appealing for support for the third party ticket. The fact that the Senator from Wisconsin was the first to denounce the Klan in unsparing firms is being cited toure Negro votes from Republican regularity. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed the La Follette convention at Cleveland. He said a meeting of the association held in Philadelphia a few days before had voted to throw its influence to the independent ticket. He said in that address the "enlightened colored people" had lost faith in the promises of the Republican party. FULTON NOTES. We certainly welcome the return of our pastor, the Rev. C. A. Cobbs who spent part of his vacation in the North. We were also glad to welcome his Madam, who was also on her vacation. Our pastor preached a very helpful sermon Sunday morning. Great times were had during the communion services in the afternoon. Sunday School was good. Rev. C. B. Jefferson will preach at the Brook Road Baptist Church tomorrow morning. Rev. Jefferson preached during the anniversary services which were held at the Good Shepherd Baptist Church on the 30th ult. in the stead of his pastor. The Richmond Baptist Sunday School Union will hold an Inspiration meeting on the 14th inst. at 8:30 P. M. at the Brook Road Baptist Church. The public is invited. Rev. W. L. Tuck has been extended a call to the pastorate of First Baptist / Church, Bermuda Hun dreds, a field which he resigned some time ago. If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed or dyeed, call to see us. O'd Dominion Cleaning Establishment, 414 Louisiana St., or phone Randolph 5198 1. Miss Ruth Godfrey, 1103 State St. left the Saturday for Keswick, Va. o spend a while with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Godfrey Tyler. RISING M T ZION NOTES RISING M.T. ZION NOUCS. On last Sunday our pastor, Rev. O. B. Simms was greeted with an overflowing congregation on his re-venue. Spread Va. He and Mrs. Simms report a very delightful season of rest in the mountains, where they were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Halburton. Prof. Halburton is the principal of the public school at THE BIOHMOND PLANET, BIOHMOND, VIRGINIA Warm Springs, Va. The Spirit of the Master seems to fill the heart of every member of Zion and judging from the way the church accepted the pastor's plans and outline of work for the coming season the congregation is eager and willing to continue its march toward the goal. Every member and friend is asked to do his or her best in the forth coming rally on the fourth Sunday in this month. Let each one give as the Lord has prospered them. During the pastor's absence the S. S. presented the church with a handsome runner for the lecture room. We are indeed proud of our school and the splendid work it is doing. Our Men's Bible Class is growing. We continue to call for the young men that they may come and go with us. Communion tomorrow at 3:30. Let every member be present and rejoice in the Lord because of His goodness. SHEPHERD NEWS. The Union Degree Meeting was a record breaker last Friday night, from the standpoint of enthusiasm. A large majority of the Folds were represented and keen interest was manifested in the proceedings from start to finish. Chairman McClalborne left no stone unturned in his endeavor to put pep into the meeting. The newly elected Grand Shepherd, Mrs. Ora Brown Stakes was introduced by him and made a wonderful address. She stressed the importance of unity of action on the part of all the members of the Order. This was necessary, she said, "If we are to build a strong lasting, and enduring institution. Warm and cordial expressions were made by the following: Revs. W. L. Godsey, J. T. Anderson of Clarks Inviable Fold; Mrs. Barbara Jenkins and Deputy Delia Pope, of Mattie's Fold; Mrs. Mary Cousin, our Grand Recording Secretary of St. Elizabeth Fold and also Mrs. Mary Morgan of the same Fold; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Robinson of Roan's Fold; Mr. Garrett Flemming of Garrett's Fold; Mr. A. L. Woolfolk of Thomas Diamond Fold; Director E. T. Jenkins and Deputy Mary Thomas of Wm. H. Stokes Fold; Mr. John T. Brown of Dunbar Fold. Every one pledged his unlimited support to the Grand Shepherd in placing the Order in the front ranks of Fraternities. A large number of new members were taken in at this meeting which indicted Richmond would go over the top in this membership drive. We received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Lillie Crawford of Nelly's Fold and Mr. B. F. Yancey, Jr. the son of Mrs. H. A. Yancey. Our sympathy goes out to the members of both of these families in this sad hour of bereavement. Mrs. M. W. Garland of Mantoe is now in the State of West Virginia, perfecting plans for a great membership harvest which will be reaped in the next ninety days from that State. Let every member of the Order in West Virginia rally to her support in this drive. St. Rita's Fold held a very interesting meeting on the fourth Friday night, in October, 108 W. Clay St. The reports of the delegates were highly enforced by all of the members. Director Charles McClaiborne Mrs. Martha Morris and Mrs. Edna Gibbs need to be commended for the splendid reports submitted. Two new members were taken in at this meeting, one of which was secured by the Grand Secretary Treasurer. Roan's Fold held a wide awake meeting on the first Thursday in this month. A number of new candidates were taken in at this meeting which were obligated by Mr. George L. Juhans, The Grand Secretary was present and addressed the Fold. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Dr. Hatcher preached on the Tears of Jesus" in the morning and at night his subject was "The Ancient and Modern Order of Liar." This was a great message, a strong apology for the Divinity of Jesus and dealing with the deep things of God. Special prayers for Brother Graham, auto victim, were offered by Lawyer Deany and Dr. Smith. One accession and offering of $155.07. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier it changed my scalp texture and clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Last Week of Voting in Nationwide Presidential Poll, Oct. 11th More Than 300,000 Ballots Cast up to October 1st. Coolidge in Lead but Indicating Election May Go into House for Choice. 36 States Registered. BAPTISTS HOLD GREAT MEETING INTENNESSEE President L. K. Williams Makes Remarkable Annual Address. Mrs. W. S. Layton, President of Women's Auxiliary, Addresses Joint SessionGreat Sermonic Addresses. This is the last call for votes in The Planes Nationwide Presidential Poll. Voting will cease Saturday evening, October 11 (today). Take advantage of this opportunity to show your fellow voters who you want elected as President next month. Mark this last ballot and mail or bring it to the Planet office today. It will be forwarded to New Presidential Poll Ballot Scratch names of the two candidates you do not wish and leave the name of your choice unscratched. CALVIN COOLIDGE—Republican. JOHN W. DAVIS—Democrat. R. M. LAFOLLETTE—Progressive. (After scratching this ballot mail to Richmond Planet, 311 N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. York City, where the Publishers Autocaster Service is publishing the national vote for this newspaper. This poll is verifying the judgment of those who wager on elections. It shows that those with an idea that the final naming of President will be in Congress have a good bet. Wall Street reports many such bets OVER 300.000 VOTES POLLED Fourth week of voting with returns received from 36 States shows Coolidge holding his lead in the number of popular votes. 303,043 votes have been cast, as follows: Coolidge, 126,228; La Follette, 90,438; Davis, 86,377. Trend of voting gives majorities to Coolidge in 18 States, nine to La Follette, and nine to Davis. Electoral votes from these States would give 245 to Coolidge; 184 are divided between La Follette and Davis. How BAPT MEET President L. K. Mrs. W. S. Lay Joint Session (Continued from last week) At the opening of the afternoon session, Dr. J. C. Jackson, of Connecticut presided. The Rev. J. D. Kent and Dr. P. L. Harrod conducted devotionals. After enrollment the Woman's Auxiliary held a joint session with the men, presided over by Mrs. Edna Strickland, vice-president at large of the Women's Auxiliary Convention. Mrs. C. R. McDowell, of Missouri led "Praise God I'm Satisfied," after which Mrs. Triplett, of Philadelphia, presented Mrs. W. S. Layon, president of the convention of women to deliver her twenty fourth annual address. She was given an ovation. She touched every phase of the work of the women and said some good things of interest not a bane to women, but the whole denomination. Following her address, she was reelected for another year and on suspension of the rules Mrs. Edna Strickland was reelected vice president at large and Mrs. C. R. McDowell was reelected second vice president. PRESIDENT WILLIAMS' ADDRESS At this point six thousand people' standing sang, "Star Spangled Banner," following which Dr L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention was presented to deliver his annual address. He was given an enthusiastic ovation. In his address, he touched every department of the National Baptist Convention and concluded by saying something on the conditions at the present. He was mindful not alone of the Baptists, but the race, and offered some good suggestions that could be followed by all. He expressed his wish for a united Baptist family, where all could walk together and put over the great program that must be put over for the advancement of the race. He said that God had a great work for the Negro Baptists of America to do... Dr. Williams spoke of the open door in the West as a possible and HIS BUSY SEASON MARK YOUR CHOICE, UNCLE. STRAW VOTE COOLIDGE DAVIS LAFOLLETTE HERES MY VOTE OL TIMER! SATTERFIELD AUTOCASTER ever, leaders in all pars frankly admit that there are many States in which Coolidge registers a slight popular vote lead, that are absolutely in the doubtful column. Ohio, for instance, is so close that it can swing either way. Likewise Oklahoma, Iowa, Colorado and New Jersey. This newspaper's poll shows Davis much stronger than does many other straw votes being taken, namely, The Literary Digest and the Hearst Newspaper's polls. The Literary Digest poll up until September 16, with thirteen States ISTS H ING IN Williams Make Blyton, President of Great Sermon inviting field for the expansion of racial and denominational activities. He spoke of the cooperation between the Southern Baptist Convention and the National, and then he spoke of the plan of cooperation with the Northern Baptist Convention, its success and its working today. MUST GET THE MASSES. In speaking of the work of the Home Mission Board, he said, "We must get the masses on the streets that we cannot get into our churches. If we will see the masses on the street, we will soon see them in our churches." Perhaps nothing in the address claimed more attention than that of the Sunday School Publishing Board. He took up the history of the Board giving information much desired by the members of the convention—in fact by the country. He spoke of the old publishing board, and the technicalities which prevented the convention from controlling it, and which was wrenched from the hands of the convention by a court decision. "Our new publishing house," he said, "will afford industrial opportunities for our trained young people. It will vindicate our contention for convention ownership and control. It will make possible the making out of our own case and the transmission of our race psychology" TRIBUTE TO BOARDS Dr. Williams spoke of the B. Y. P. U. Board as a great training center for the young Baptist people, which was carried on under the veteran secretary, E. W. D. Isaac. Then he turned attention to the baby, the Beautif Board, under Prof. W. H. Holloway, of Helena, Ark Dr. Williams called attention to the Educational Board, under Dr. J. B. Green, and wanted that it should succeed. He said that the completion of the first unit of the National Baptist Theological Seminary would heard from, gave Coolidge 162,473; Davis, 42,611, and La Follette, 63- 524—the total vote cast at that time was 272,299. The Hearst poll up to October 1 showed Coolidge, 98,855; La Follette, 98,430; and Davis, 47,591. Coolidge's lead over La Follette in eighteen of the largest cities in the nation was only 425. The Chicago Tribune poll taken in Chicago shows La Follette leading Coolidge. TWELVE STATES YET TO BE HEARD FROM. Twelve States are yet to be heard OLD C TENNE es Remarkable Z of Women's Auxi c Addresses. give the Board a definite task. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, was discussed by the head of the Baptists of America. He suggested the making of the Congress a Chautauqua for the young people located near some watering place as near central as possible. He spoke of the work of the National Baptist Voice, its place in the defi- nation work, the work of Dr. L. G. Jordan, the historographer and he encouraged the official. He paid a glowing tribute to the Women's Auxiliary Convention and cook up with care the National Training School at Washington. Concluding his address Dr. Williams took up the Negro's place in American life, which was the occasion for outbursts of applauses. The convention was loud in praising the wonderfulus Rev. W. H. Young, of Kansas, dis cussed the motto topic, "The Conquering Christ—In International Relations." The evening sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. C. A. Ward of Boston, Mass., who used as his theme, "The Conquering Christ." The plan of the sermon was well and scientifically laid. He told how man had made vain efforts to conquer the world. They had subdued physical body, but the strong hold of human forces remained untouched. He said that Jesus was destined the world conqueror because he is to direct the thought, control the affections and the wills of men, without which, there could be no actual conquest. (To be continued) PHILADEL. MINISTERS (Continued from Page 1) (b) If you are you aware that you are setting a new precedent for your plan. from in this poll. They are Alabama Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, New Mexico North Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina and Vermont. Of these twelve, Maine, Vermont, and Delaware will likely show Coolidge majorities, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, and North and South Carolina are solid south States and likely will show Davis majorities. North Dakota is in the very heart of the La Follette States—which leaves only two, New Mexico and Arizona, where sentiment is unknown. GREAT ESSEE Annual Address. Miliary, Addresses party will subscribe to your views, knowing that your party dominates the South where these conditions are worse, and the section from which the largest majority of your electoral votes come? Earnestly insisting upon a definite answer to these questions, we are, Yours with greatest respect, The Baptist Ministers Conference of Philadelphia and Vicinity. T. D. Atkins, president; L. C. Harris, secretary. Special committee: W. B. Reed, chairman; W. H. R. Powell, secretary. Dee-lighted!! Col. Theodore Roosevelt registered the famous Roosevelt smile when named on the Republican ticket for Governor of New York. --- 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. Kansas City Monarchs Beat Phila. Hillldales in World Series Opener The Football Season Gets Under Way. Union Meets Shaw Next Saturday. The Washington Senators, American League Pennant Winners The New York Giants, National League Pennant Winners FOLKS IN OUR TOWN A "Lively" Place By Edward McCullough AUTOCASTER I'll BE DOWN TO TH' STORE AT TEN O'CLOCK NO LATER LINDY 'CAUSE WE DON'T WANNA BE LATE THERE GOES POP'S WIRE IN TO SEE HIM-GUESS, THEY'RE GOIN, OUT TO-GETHER HAVE A GOOD TIME FOLKS YES, WE WILL CURLY - WE ARE GOING TO A FUNERAL (Preston News Service) NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHIL ADDELPHIA, October 5.—"Bullet" Rogan, of Western fame, and one of the old school, 'hered' his way to a place among baseball's immortals here, when sweeping from the mound with a world of speed and a puzzling sidearm delivery, he quieted the much vaunted offensive of the Hill dale club and won the first game of the East—West World Series for Kansas City, 6-4. Although touched up for eight bingles, two of which were doubles Rogan proved invincible when runners were 'on the pathways, and it was not until two men had been retired in the ninth inning, that Nip' Winners, pinch hitting for T. Allen, singled through second and sent two men across the rubber, breaking the long row of "goose-eggs." Hildale cracked wide open in the sixth, and three hits, five errors, of which Cockrell donated three, and a walk, gave the Monarchs five runs and the game. A spectacular circus catch by G. Johnson in the first inning of Newt Allen's bid for the extra base hit and the superb fielding of the Kansas City infield featured the contest. The score: RHE Monarchs...0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1-6 70 Hildale...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 8 8 Long before time for the game to be called more than 6,000 baseball fans had gathered in the National League Park to witness the opening contest between the respective leaders of the Western and Eastern wings of the national past time among organized Negro performers. As the writer passed various groups The Washington The New York of race men discussing the game he frequently heard fans remark that they were proud of the fact that Negroes had not acted in a manner that the sport was tinged with scandal. The pleasing spirit of fairness and honesty as has been manifested thus far bids fair to set baseball among Negroes on the high plane that it should be UNION READY FOR CLASH WITH A. AND T. COLLEGE. Now that Coach Harvey has put his grid proteges through a strenuous course of Western football education the well-oiled Panther machine is well prepared to battle the strong A. and T. College eleven in their lair in N. C. Saturday. Reports coming from the sensational A. and T.—Howard struggle in Washington on last week which ended 0—0 indicate that the North Carolinaian's line is unusually strong, and it is believed that at that point Age Challenged by Youth AUTOCASTER Stanley "Buck" Harris, 28 year old manager of the Washington Senators, pitched his baseball skill against a worthy veteran in John H. McGraw, greatest baseball manager in the history of our national game, when the teams battled for the world title. the bulk of the struggle will originate. With the veteran Barksdale showing old form at his post, with Mer ritt, Houston, Capt, Corrothers tackling and blocking viciously and Light foot working hard, together with the sensational center Tobin, Howard, Brooks, W. H. Jackson and other good linesmen, Union's one may develop into a veritable stone wall. The plunging, running and tackling ability of the backfield is practically assured and reports are to the effect THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA than Allen Jackson, former All-American quarterback will be on the varsity this season. All indications point to a real big intersectional classic with Lincoln at Norfolk on October 27. An excursion will be run for the benefit of red and steel followers. Rivalry is keen and Norfolk is an ideal football town, so one of the greatest grid classics ever staged should materialize. By special arrangement an excursion fare of $3.50 round trip is offered to the public. 1 We Print Everything. We Furnish Estimates and Serve the Public Promptly. Call and See us when in need of any work in our line. We carry a large stock and we are prepared to do all work promptly. We Print Cards, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Bills, Placards, Posters, Minutes, Tags, Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Wedding Invitations, Financial Books, Rule and Figure Work and Newspapers. Give us your patronage. We would appreciate it. Call us up over phone, Randolph 2213. Out-of-town Orders Promptly Executed. Workmanship and Quality Materials Guaranteed. Richmond, Va. | Tabloid Magazine | | SS SSS LINTS HILARITIES HAPPENINGS HELPS Iemptations Y- Enters Warren Fisher of Wall Street. Sik Mitchell's house‘party ig¥itation anc yet when I arrived at \"Dias Dora dos." the Mitchell's lux@plous estate Ga the Bay Shore of isthe old Pen sacola, I was glad that! I tiéd used a woman's prerogative and changed my mind to come at the last minute In keeping. with the iiformality o! the Mitchell's — enterthining, thie chauffeuy had been sent: to meet me and I had really enjoyed iy solitary drive through the autumnay scented twilight. | Entering the rounds, (Ne atmosphere of the place gave me that rare feeling of exaltation that comés from viewing ime perfect Acene or painting that batisfies the senses. "Divs Dorades—Golden Days," 1 mused. The name was aptly chosen. T drew deep breaths of the woodsy fricrance ang aligh:tng from'the car sed up the steps, two at a time, i nglingly expectant. The crowd inside was im exce‘tent spirits, Greai/ log fires glowed at either end of the immense living oom with Hs casement™doors and windows, overlooking a pletitresque riviera, At the piano, a girl with copper colored hair and a shuiter green tunic was strumming a minor Hecompaniment to one of Service's poems “Aya women in a biitter world must" the beest ‘hey can-n,” she gang fi a husky voice, oblivious to everyfhing, but the youth with <he patentieather hair who was bend ing oygr her. “feat game of some kind was deinggplayed by all -pthers in the peor T edged over to see what was geing-on and, realizing my presence the enerosseg payers glanced up to bid me welcome. It was a crap game “please don’t,” I begged motion ing them back to their places, “only le. me get in the game. I'm all ganged up with sevens.” | T tigag my gloves in one chair, ay piddinum tox fur In another and taking my turn was soon easily the winner wgnake eyes wink at him—inspect ‘om and sob, come eleven—sweet dynamite.” 1 coerced. : ‘it's the way Sallie ta’ks to ‘em,” someone good naurediy complained Noven the dice are not Immune.” Yes, you make the rest of us look tike an Undertakers’ Conven (ion. declared a voice behind, and Teaning back on my heels, I turned and faced a stranger, whom T° no- ticed woe eler’ in his manner. “We're ‘way ahead of you, too.” he continued, “here’s something that misht givé you a little shove in ‘he tight direction.” He smiled engag: ingly ang offered me a tall frosted giacs from which T took one exag: Ewvated swallow, “pha: hit the spot, all right,” 1 murmured, “and 1 paven’t the ex. fue of a hot and dusty jourrtey Cher, because the trip over was toot and pleasaat: but it needed just this little deliewin atve:tion <0 com: pete my heavens impression 0" Pensaco a.” We chatted unnoticed, the circle koving widened. . “So you're Sallie, the Sallie, whose face has peereg from society column: all the way from San Francisco t Guba, 1 have followed with inter est your butterfly career and £ agree with your throng of press agents ‘The minute you camie into the Toor iy was like another candle lighted.” +<“Hey there, you two. Come to the party. Sallie it’s up to you.” some one yelled. “AM right, referee; I heard you the first time,” I responded, “but 1 pass the dice. Give me a rain check Tm going up and assockate wit some soap-stds and water.” ‘Then to my xallant companion. “See you later. In. che meantimé 1 must locate my negligent hostess She doesn" seem to be properly im pressed over my arrival. Thanks ‘TONS. for everything,” I flung ove my ghoulder. 1 Tikeq this new person. After th indifferent treatment T had recaives from Curtiss Wright on the eve 0 lay departure from Jacksonvile, hi attention was reassuring. A mai showed me ty rooms and while shi was unpacking mysthings, in ine my belated hostess. _."Sallie, you angel,” making a div for me. “F'm so glad you decide to come. [started to call the whol thing off when I thought you ha fallen down on us. You see you'r the life of the party and every:hing’ flat without you. We're going to. hop at PX Barrancas tonight and it going to be the most elaborate affai Of the season. What are you weat ing?” Allin one breath as‘I-contin ued my disrobing. “Oh T gl you what,” she wer on, not walting for an answer, “d put on that purple velvet with th Dustle back and red roses. You kno the Jenny model you wore at th Yacht Club cotillion. Gosh—T ho} you brought it. You did, didn Ee ae ieee a i ee a Pe ae = Sos NWELD MOT FAIL “Didn't leave it,” I answered shortly, in the act of drawing off a stocking. “What kind cof slippers do you wear with if? Oh ygs, I remember the paper said Peceroue with red heels, How absolutely adorable! You “can get away with extreme things, Salliesbut <hey’re not for me. I'm the Bink and blue type. Baby bite at that, and Delleve me, it takes some-hing’ more than colors that are sweet and girlish to make ‘a hit nowadays. \ By the way.” she added as an after “hought.. “Have you met Warren Fisher?” “Sounds like a movie actor. Nope, don’t believe I have, xnless— ———” and I described the ood: ooking stranger who had given me his ‘Tom and Jerry,.” “that’s. Warren, all. over.” an- nounced Ellie, “owns half of Wall Stree’, has a gorgeous yachs and cae “Yes, yes, go on,” I encouraged, watking toward the bath room where Tcoulg smell. the spiey aroma of day tGin crystals ta. she warm vapor. , “Shh,” she put her fiigets to her tips And looked about in a mysteri- ous manner. "I must have your “Tul and undivided’ to ell you about Warren, I will tell you \ THIS, hough. SaaS AT Pe nena 7 FIND SUCCESS wimour cea tesa es Cuoenere 1p) : = E Sve RA ESL. keane gp—\ fom Le FZ Bs 3 ete A Magee EB. : 7 a8 © Pia wy z Loel ie Incle Johnl y poem. Ne © | lncle John! Z I motored out to Easyville a day or two ago... . I'd ‘heard some tales about ’em that I didn’t think was so. I used to live at Basyville—she half-way mothered me—so, when they told me she was dead, sez I, “T'll go gn’ see.” ‘She didn’t have no fever, and her pulse was runnin’ low .. + Her symptoms was about the same as thirty years ago. ‘She weren’t enjoyin’ more of pep than what the law required,—- an’ she wouldn't seem much deader if she really had expired! No flowers was bloomin’ on the !awns—and, nary house was painted. If she had heard of “civic pride” they hadn't got ac- quainted! The alleys needed cleanin’ up-—the weeds was growin’ high—each family owned a spotted pup that howled as we went by. . . ‘The wimmen looked slab- sided, an’ the men was whisk- ered rank. . . . A veteran with a wooden face was settin’ in the bank. . . . I may be wrong about it, but I’ve got this much to say: I couldn’t stand re- hearsin’ fer a funeral everyday! SF — ee ee 8 Nigs DEC! e ot Th a On State Street, in Chicago, 15 4 large sign bearing the one ‘word “Radio.” The owner, Tom Ander- son, is a man to be envied. He overcame obstacles that were well nigh insurmountable, Thirty-seven years ago when Tom was three months old he lay paralyzed from head to foot, in a squalid soap box bed. His home was in the-cellar of a ramshackle house in Lansing, Michigan. His father had died of diptherin and his mother, a con- sumptive, was barely able to make ends mect by taking in odd jobs at scrubbing. 'A doctor said that the paralysi: might pass but that the boy woul be a cripple and feeble minded if be tived ‘Three months later : THE RIOHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thrifty Tips for the ~ HOME by FLO. Ivory: To restore ivory that has turned yellow, to Its natural color, rub with turpentine. Coat Hangers: If coat Hangers are covered with velvet instead of silk, the garments will not, slip off, capbage: When boiling cabbage put in a piece of staie bread. This kills the unpleasant odor. Japanese’ Trays: Try this for cleaning Japanese trays. Make @ mixture of vinegar and powdered whiting. Apply it with a soft flan- nel, wide off with a clean cloth and pelish with a chamois. ‘Toothbrush: It a new too'hbrush fs soaked over night in a glass of water, the bristles will not come out anq i) will last twice as long. _ Potatoes: To utilize leftover boiled potatoes, and make a few “go around” cut them up, add a glive of bread cut into dice and fry the po: atoes together. It makes a delicious dish, : Soup: When making soup always put the meat in cold water. Corned beef and ham should be putin boil ing water, Add a tablespoon of vinegar to make ihe meat tender. Hot Water Bottle: After emptying a hot water’ bofttle it should be slight ly inflated with air before the stop- per is replaced. Then powder with talcum and pu. away in a cardboard. box where it will not be damaged by contact with Tight and air. ..Linen: Linen thay is not to be used for ut pee em aT ot be starched, sf y oracle The linen should Pe rae a re ot starch, dried, ‘atid: folded away. in blue paper. ‘The. Die paper will Keep it from turning ‘yellow. Starch: If little pa ‘of scented toilet soap aré’ dropped: itt your hot stardh, it willigive the ¢lothing a fragrant odor)? unt ‘ Stains: To {remove cocoa stains from tablecloths and napkins’ try washing them first with eold water and then pour boiling water through until the stain has disappeared. This will also remove <eoRee and tea stains, HER aks og Bath Tub: Rub“ the tubr with a cloth dampened with, kerosene oil. It does not hurt the enamel and will remove all stains with less work. President Starts Series a eed | Ast J NG@ i i 4 oe eee President Coolidge throwing out the first ball to start the. world series games between the Washing- ton, American tad champions, and the New York Giants, National League winters, pail of boiling water was act. tally spilled on him. That year his mother died. Tom was sent to an orphan asylum, then transferred to a City Hospital to die. Six years later a visiting special: ist saw him and took an interest in him. When Tom was ten years ‘old he took his first step. "A year later and, able to hobble about on crutches, he was ‘returned to the orphanage. eee, the leven years that followed and principally by his own efforts he Jearned to read and write, All of his spare time during those years he spent in store electricity and onthe day he left the home t make his own way in the world he was thoroughly familiar with his ‘eubiect. 18 eee PRR 8 pis a Ca z aa a4 a 2 Pat] se Aa The fost, fastest “and suet hair Jat el rower sinighiener and softener known [Ig] Esty repatation, highly pet- Ca ead tarda tc ie gene Ld ‘on your hair, but will make it sparkle ja] Lm nd gliterike a diamond. ‘Itdocsthe Pgh) Cm work as thousands ofthe Race’ lead- gly ae ing men and women have proved. Pe] 1 ;4 m aa - 8 HI-JA tat Beeedlex La Pe ees % Ca Ia the est air grower, suaghtener and a © SY ich A ie reo, i Bal will pos cour claims, for afterall Fg ry GW 2a tis the only prot. * La) NTT” Sold by leading druggists everywhere, | MM] ‘ Ne ee aden pes te eS wo eee PS1'00 and we willeend you 4 | Lt =<. boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hats Drewing il} Ls a ESTHER BIGEOU and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicated [i] PM | yours arene singer and ac,» Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid a Wha inion ee Aiea atoll i Et WBeuty Premio, As\our Agent, Yo ° Py reesieeatiste veld, ig money. Write for Terms a Mig Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 596-D, Atianta, Ga. Mg Pi — _ a ee a Ce a LJ D Rea A Ce EET an HEROLIN -—- ae ge’ PoMADE HAIR DRESSING . oes oes, M54) Hcl Pomade His Drewing works on the root of the aie, a relies tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes bait 5 glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. . a i Free Dream Book. | N2ur = smey- j Wibcrpeete omen | sai ic in natpctciales pela, | Bis RicdaakPRe's | AGENTS Wass ox mae RR | re eo cenit eee é Renal de, "elec. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO ay See Atlante, Georgia LL hl} FS 4 Oo oe Searep eee te eee Cree eC PNP ONO Last Week to Cast G 4 7 . Your, Straw Vote. ‘ be? pa oe < ee, = pg, |e) i . Om eat wea ef s AA | RMN ake aes Vcooripes “i END o) iJ f } S io Savi foie nwa? - > j vg Kit Pe. (a WE og | « 2 oS | ae | Rekvorrerre Sens eh weeetene iol Ng mn se ae Reis can oe FOLDING LL LCL TOPO Y ee es Po fy Cae re ee oi) Wee ty Ul HADLEY | ie 8 Bes BNE: years later he had saved enaugh money to open a small elec- trical shop on Dearborne ‘street. When Tom was thirty his attention was directed to radio. During the next three years he perfected a new type of transformer ‘and coil and began to manufacture radio sets of peculiar and delicate de- ie ‘His business flourished and iay he employs seven clerks and does an annual net business of nearly $40,000. ‘He owns an apart- ment house, a home in the country ‘and two expensive automobiles. L. Jl. HAYDEN Manufacturer. of Pure Herb Medicines TO ‘RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? = Af so, call and see L. J, HAYDEN, Manutacurer of Pure Herb Medicines 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, ne ‘matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore yor so perfert health. I uso nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; baleams; jeaves; Seca; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have clieved Thuusauas tse Se ae die. z MY MEDICINES CUsus 1114 POLLOWING DISBASES: Heart Diseas, blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pller i eny form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form: pene and aches of any:kind, Colds, Bronch!~! traubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, Laurippe, Pneumonis; Uleer; Carbuncle; Bolls; Cancer in its'worst form without use of knife or instrument; Resen:e Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidne> 4, My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what mature, or your mop-7 refunded. | Medicines sent anywhere, For fall particulars, write, send or eal! on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa ¢ Street. Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915. I was cured of a very bad case of A perfect cure bas been effected Rheumautism by two bottles of L. ty, J: Haysea'a Pare Herb Modi J. Hayden's wondertel Herb Medi eines. After waiting thirteen years cine, after suffering a long time with ‘and have not suffered from the the dreadful disease. J was unabie horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to to move hand or ‘foot, and atter J make a statement to L. J. Hayden: nad taken three doses of the met “hirteen years ago twelve leading icine I was able to get out of my wnvaiciane of my clty treated me for bed aud walk across the floor, and Titnes irondle and. gtavel without only two bottles of the medicine has she desired benefit. These doctors made me a perfectly well man im saviwed me + be operated or, asthat every respect. I cannot give Mr. I. was the ouic chance for me. I was J. Hayden to» much praise for whet eavieed to go and get some of L. J. he hae done for me, I have seat Hayéen's Herb Medlcin= and try be ‘many other sufforing ones to him, tore being operated on. ‘1 did ¥o, and they have also gotter cured. My and ty twenty-four houre efter using daughter was also cured of Rheume hia mediviite I passed st least a tiem atid Indigestion by L. J..Hay- helt dozen <ravel, some ae Dig as 8 den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. large pen, Since that time I have Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I re nef wuterod wiyh the gravel. I commend Mr. L. J. Hayden ae one Stghty recomménd L, 3. Hayden's of the grectest healers of the sick medteine to all guffering humanity. on earth. Respectfully, 1 am, 3.4, PAGE, J. D. TAYLOR, ‘4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.” 2419°H. Grace Bt. Richmond, Va. .See Prize List son Rage 2 ode Rosie tecteatectests-stectestectesteatestesteteciedtectedtedeeteeedoete Sz2a-, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER pe anes ‘Will Promote a Full Growth of Hatr, ee pen will-aleo restore the Strength, Vital- Pia *y, BES oo ity and the Beauty of the Hair. If nicer onal ae your Hair is Dry and Wiry try OS BAY gs: | WASP INDIA HAIR GROWER. Kpmedetey | Af, 1eyou are bothered with Falling Hate z - 9% Si Dandruff, Itching Sealp, oF Merb Fash Trowble, we rwant yon to ter Jar of ve is “4 mast INDIA HAIR GROWBR. The Chi, bo. ean remedy contains medical proprieties Yok Sy swf that, go to the roots of the hair, tars Pee .y) stimilates the skin, helping nature Be oes \ to do its work. Leaves the hair soft ghend 3 and silky, Perfumed with a balm of a oy 4 thousand flowers. The best known remedy Se for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hyebrows, i OY also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color ; cox +. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening 3 PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. Bae 4212 SNe ee | AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Ol, 1 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oft, 1 Face Cream and Direc- | tlont for Selling, $2.00. .25 cents extra for postage. | oe ae are Th, i * § Dp. LYONS, 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Okla, pay PHONE, RAN. 4903 ' NIGHT, PHONE, MAD. 6606 W: A. PRICE .. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, _ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. ‘§ Photographic Studi THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ‘ALL OF THp LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS - AT MODERATE PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children, Exterior and Interior Work Special Guocuted on Short Notice, We Speclalize on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PHOTOS. | OL. AND SEB US—WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. } ¥LASH-LIGHT Photos A Feature., ‘The Latest Style Developing | Ouitts, Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARB ‘WELCOME. | 603 N. SECOND S1., RICHMOND, VA. “Go Easy Here ; He: “Have you over been on a petting party?” ae She: “I most-certainly have not.” All of which sounds very proper until We take this’ opportunity of telling-you that HIS name was NOT. . AD, PRIGE, 212 EAST TElGH STREET Aen DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN. Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice: Entertaic~ ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Pienie or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but First-class Automobiles antl Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fus- eral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. Pros Manison 577—Man On Duty All Night—Ricmmons, Va (RBSIDENCH-NBAT DOOM) 2 The Millennium Customer (entering™ garage): “I would like to see q firstelass second hand car.” Prop. (smiling)e ‘tS0) would 1, bro.her.”” PURDY'S PHILOS “Cores the time and now here ‘when woman’s petifcoat is neither geen nor heard.” ‘ NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE. --- A boy in a hospital bed shakes hands with a man. WIFE AND SON OF POISON VICTIM. Chicago—Stanton Sweetin, son of Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, endeavoring to comfort his mother, who collapsed following the revelation of her alleged relationship with Rev. Lawrence W. Hight, who poisoned his wife as well as Willford Sweetin, husband of Mrs. Sweetin. ```markdown ``` A man lifts a bar in a gym. DEMPSEY TRAINS FOR UNNAMED New York—Jack Dempsey surprised sporting followers in New York by suddenly making an appearance at Stillman's Gym and working for more than two hours New York—Jack Dempsey surprised sporting followers in New York by suddenly making an appearance at Stillman's Gym and working for more than two hours THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mary CHILD OF 14 CHARGES BROTHER WITH ATTACK Washington—Irene Mellett, who caused arrest of her brother, Ralph, 22, on a charge of attacking her. The child also implicates Littleton S Poole, member of a prominent Buck Lodge, N. D. family. Mellett and Poole are said to have confessed and signed confessions. THE WARS OF THE NORTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC MOROCCAN RAIDERS THREATEN SPANISH LINES Madrid—Some of the types of Riffian so'diers, members of the Moroccan forces fighting the Spanish Federal troops near the Holy City of Shauen. These Moroccans are commanded by Abd El Krim. THE FOOTBALL CLUB COLUMBIA GRIDDERS IN SPIRITED PRACTICE New York- Here is a striking action picture made during the first scrimmage at Baker Field, where the Columbia varsity team is progressing rapidly under the direction of head coach, Percy D. Haughton. COLUMBIA GRIDDERS IN SPIRITED PRACTICE New York- Here is a striking action picture made during the first scrimmage at Baker Field, where the Columbia varsity team is progressing rapidly under the direction of head coach, Percy D. Haughton. SEVEN --- Mary and William MINISTER ACCUSED OF POISONING WIFE. Chicago—Rev. Lawrence W. Hight, with wife, whom he is accused of killing with arsenic. Neighbors had her body exhumed and evidences of arsenic were found in the intestines. Th minister's name has been linked with that of Mrs. Willford Swinton, whose husband also died from poisoning' THE FASHION WEEKLY KNITTED WINTER OUTERWEAR. Smartly equipped with collar and cuffs of "bobbed" wool is this swagger sweater coat of jade green brushed wool. The striking stripes are in tomato red. Smartly equipped with collar and cuffs of "bobbed" wool is this swagger sweater coat of jade green brushed wool. The striking stripes are in tomato red. RIGHT This Week By Arthur Brisbane FOR PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. AND THOSE THAT PAY. 2,000 FIGHTING PLANES. FOR ONE DREADNAUGHT. President Coolidge recalled Secretary Wilbur, of the Navy, to Washington to discuss with him "the relative value of battleships and flying machines in war." This means, of course, that the President will LISTEN to others, and TAKE COUNSEL with himself. It means that, with all his work, he has found time for the serious problems of air defense, and does not intend to keep this country among the backward nations, as regards real preparation. Facts alone will influence the President, and they are not lacking. For instance: One battleship of dreadnaught class cost forty-five million dollars. For that sum the nation could build and mobilize TWO THOUSAND FIGHTING AIRPLANES. Does the President or any other sane man ask what chance a battleship would have against 2,000 fighting air machines dropping TNT from the clouds? The French have come through a real war, with invasion to the gory gates of Paris, millions killed, her millions wounded. THEY know something about fighting. What has France done to prepare against danger across her border? France has a first line of air defense, consisting of two thousand fighting air machines, with reserve of two thousand more. And that fighting French air fleet is what makes England, with all her lumbering battleships, miners, etc., the world's greatest battle fleet," so pitifully polite France. She will continue to molite until she can dominate the air, as she used to dominate the sea. The two thousand first line fighting planes that spell security for France, cost, in Europe, less than half the cost of one first-class dreadnaught here. No wonder France insists that Germany shall build no fighting planes. We continue spending millions on big guns and ammunition for practice. They also will soon be classed among museum equities, used to make a loud noise in the Presidential salute, or tinkle the vanity of some admired returning to his ship. A sixteen-inch gun caps as much as two fighting airplanes. It lasts only long enough to take one hundred and twenty shots. Then it is burnt-out scrap iron. The life of a fighting plane, costing half as much as a single big gun, is equal to that of an ordinary forty-five million dreadnaught. Mr. W. J. Davin, of San Diego, earnest advocate of air defense, says truly, "The nation foremost in the air will win the next war at the drop of the bomb, and before the world wakes up the next morning amid the fumes of phosphorus or of bombs of some other kind, if it does wake up at all, the war will have been won." Battleships, besides being obsolete, are frightfully expensive, soon out of date, worthless in peace. Flying machines, enough of them to make this nation safe against attack by sea or land, could be built without burdensome taxation, kept up with slight expense, and they would pay their way in peace, twice over, in the mail service, and in spying out forest fires. --- Before this country faces a new war—it won't come, while they are all borrowing from us—the range of fliers and submarines will be as great as that of any floating vessel. The submarines will go as fast as any cruiser and the fliers, of course, twenty times as fast as any fighting ship affloat. These suggestions are submitted to the President, who will decide what shall be done, and to the people of this country. They will pay the bills in money, which is not important, and in blood, which is important, if a fatal mistake be made in our use of defense. What you see here is printed in several hundred daily newspapers, including the Herald of Washington, D. C., where those in office may see it, and in several thousand weekly newspapers, read in millions of country homes. --- PRIVATE SCHOOL for CHILDREN A private school for children under religious influence and competent instructors, Night Classes for Adults. Will begin sessions at 410 North Monroe street, city, about October 15, 1924. For further information consult W. B. BALL, Minister, 2214-A Henrico street, or phone Boul. 3788. 4t 666 is a prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billious Fever, It kills germs Vote Now for Your Pres=idential Candidate in the Nationwide Trial Poll. Voters in Every State Now Marking Sample Ballots for Coolidge, Davis or LaFollette. The PLANET Wants Your Vote and Will Publish Results Received Here and Throughout the Nation Every Week. Voting Ends Oct. 11th. ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA., Oct. 7.—Mr. Rufus Rucker, of Vinton, one of the oldest deacons of Star of Bethlehem Church died recently and his funeral took place Tuesday, the 7th at Vinton. He died in the full triumph of faith. The remains were taken to Montvale for interment. A grand revival is in progress at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. W. Hicks has pitched battle against Satan's forces and it is hoped that many may be saved. Communion service was held Sunday morning at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Rev. Howerton's text was Matthew 21:37-39. At night his subject was "Publishing the Gospel of the Kingdom." Rev. Howerton seemed at his best all day and the services were spiritually uplifting to the members and friends. Collection for the day was $133.08. Miss Ethel Johnson, of 4 1-2 St. died here. Mrs. Zenobia Banister of Seventh Avenue is away from the city on her vacation. The fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. A. L. James at First Baptist Church has been in progress here for the past week. The services are held each night and are very fine. Mrs. Camilla Croan visited her mother-in-law of Balley Hack last Sunday afternoon. She was accom panied by her husband and three children. Four generations met and enjoy a great evening. Mrs. Mary Penn is critically ill Mr. Francis of Ninth Avenue has returned from Burrell Memorial Hospital much improved after a serious operation. Mrs. Arelia Williams has returned home from Burrell Memorial Hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. Rev. P. G. Graveley is spending sometime in West Virginia this week Mrs. Nora Woody Warren at 121 N. Henry street is the place for ladies and gentlemen to have your hair treated. You can also secure meals at this cosy parlor. Mrs. Warren will be more than delighted to serve you. It is reported here tonight that Edward Hairston killed Benny Drivers, his brother-in-law. I am making up my list of subscribers for 1924 and 1925. Patrons will do me a kindness to give me their subscriptions and help me win a prize, that I may feel that you have some appreciation for my past service to the people of Roanoke, like other agents of the country. Your Agent, Madison, Stanfield. Your Agent, Madison Stanfield 153 Wells Alley, N. W. WYTHEVILLE NEWS WYTHEVILLE, VA., October 7— Rev. J. V. Bolden left last Tuesday for Abingdon, Wa., to attend the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Bessie Dylia and children, Wille Price, Bessie, Roscoe and Will ten left Saturday night for Abing- dore. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Which One Will Get Your Vote? COOLIDGE LA FOLLETTE DAVIS AVIDRAETER In conjunction with 1700 other newspapers in all parts of the United States, this newspaper is intended to In conjunction with 1700 other newspapers in all parts of the United States, this newspaper is now conducting a presidential poll, so that supporters of each candidate may know how their respective candidates are running. Vote now on the sample ballot and mail or bring it to this newspaper office. don. They will be guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Austin. Mrs. W. J. Stepteau and son, R. A. Stepteau left last Wednesday for Baltimore where Mrs. Stepteau will be under the care of a doctor for some time. While there she will be in the home of her son, Rev. C. H. Stepteau. Madam C. H. Pearis and M. D. Lewis, of Bluefield, W. Va. are the guest of Mrs. Ethel Hill in East Wytheville. Mr. W. R. Gibson left Friday for Washington, Baltimore and New York City. Mr. Gibson is interested in the world's series, since he is an athlete. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grubb have moved on the corner of Campbell and Well streets. They will be glad to see their many friends. Mrs. Emma Harber has been on the sick list for the past week. At this writing she is much improved. Rev. E. L. Wright, former pastor of the Franklin Street M. E. Church stopped in Wytheville last Monday, shaking hands with his many friends. Rev. Wright has been the pastor at Graham three years, but was made District Superintendent of the Chattanooga District at Abingdon. Rev. Holloway is the new pastor coming to the Franklin St. M. E. Church and Rev. Bolden goes to East Pulaski, Va. Mrs. Fannie Hill, of Max Meadows is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Hill, East Spring St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and son, Sylvestus, Mrs. Carrie Collier, of Rural Retreat, motored to the city Sunday, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Lampkin. of Max Meadow bought the beautiful home of Mr. J. W. Ryan in East Wytheville and have moved. Born to Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Bolden, a fine girl Saturday evening. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Longley, of Johnson City, Tenn. and niece, Mrs. Hatie Gay Baker, of Abingdon, Va. passed through the city Monday from Roanoke. They stopped a few hours the guest of Mrs. T. W. Hebron. Mrs. Kurtley and daughter, Miss Leora J. Kurtley and Mr. Eugene King, of East Radford, motorized to the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. King's mother, Mrs. Hannah Myles. Miss Dora Dungee, of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Jenanna Sheffey of Rural Retreat arrived in the city last Tues day. They will teach here. Mrs. Calie Syles, of Ivanhoe was in the city Saturday on business. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the oldest daughter of Mr. Johnson, of Cove州 Spring, was quietly married Saturday evening to Mr. Eddie Monroe, Jr. at the home of Mrs. Mary Catlie. Rev. Wing officiated. Miss Georgie Brown, who has been visiting her uncle, Dr. Will Brown, of Bluedfield for the past month, returned Thursday, having had a pleas ant trip. At the beautiful country home of Mrs. Jennie Monroe on last Monday evening was a social function given in honor of her niece, Mrs. Dora Witty, of Tip Tip, Mr. who was visiting her uncle, Mr. James Dimpf Roland Hayes Colored Tenor City Auditorium Thursday, October 16th, Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75 cents, plus war tax. Box office opens at Corley Company next Monday morning. Tickets distributed for benefit of Richmond Urban League must be exchanged for regular tickets and paid for at box office. Balcony and left side of floor reserved for colored patrons. THESE are the WORDS of WISDOM to which every man should give ear. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, and to Achieve Success you Must Look Successful. And while it is true that clothes do not make the man, they give a reliable tip on the sort of man he is. THESE HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE BY J. B. WILLIS 609 BROOK AVENUE Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2073. Residen ROBERT C. SCOTT 2223 EAST MAIN STREET EAGLE MIKA YELLOW with the EAGLE PENCIL CO. REVENUE Rest-Rooms Display Room . 2073. Residence, Ran. 2700 C. SCOTT, Funer AIN STREET R GLE KADO bar MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND GLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORK, U. 609 BROOK AVENUE MADISON 4459-J Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2078. Residence, Ran. 2708. Asst., Ran. 2052-w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. EAGLE MIKADO 174 WALK MIKADO 174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. No.174 MAKES BY THE EAGLE PENCIL HISTORY IN THE WORLD sey. Those present were, Rev. Ed. ward Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James Dimpsey, Mrs. Dora S.peteau. Rev. W. W. Ward is in the city. He stopped off on his way from con- ference. He was returned to Taz- well, Va. continue to prosper, I am. Gratefully yours. (Signed) FANNIE SHURLI Richmond, Va., October 4, 19 Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme G Master of the National Ideal Be Mrs. Rachel Anderson, of Max Meadow was shopping in the city Monday. Read The Planet for the latest news around the city. THANKS IDEALS FOR CLAIMS Richmond, Va., Oct. 3, 1924. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Grand Master of the National Ideal Benefit Society. Dear Sirt—I cannot praise your no Order too highly, for the very proper payment of the claim of my bushrand. Daw White who was mem ber of Booming Rose L. No. 161. We approve the kindness of the Lodge also to check that was presented. P. that your Order may con --- MADISON 4459-J Display Rooms Lodge Rooms ce, Ran. 2703. Asst., Ran. 2052-w T, Funeral Director RICHMOND, VA. DO No.174 THE NEW PENCIL RED BAND NEW YORK, U.S.A. thine to prosper, I am, Gratetely yours, (Signed) FANNIE SHURLEY. Richmond, Va., October 4, 1924. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Grand Master of the National Ideal Benefit Society. 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EVERYTHING COSTS LESS AT WEISBERGER'S RICHMOND'S GREAT STORE Now Showing New Fall Men & Young Men's TAILORED OF ALL WOOL MATERIALS AT LOWEST IN THE CITY PRICE BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day New Patterns New Styles BE INFORMED--RE ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and UNHAPPY, undeclared, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, de- mestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confiden- tially—request information and adve- ice pertaining to this beloved wom- an's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Fla. C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYES' SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 722 N. 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