Richmond Planet

This may be our last battle. We believe that it is the beginning of our final triumph. MAY 17, 1923 JOHN MITCHELL, JP THE RICHMOND PLANET MOB KILLED WRONG MAN, GIRLS FEAR. TWO CHICAGO GIRLS FAIL TO IDENTIFY MAN BEATEN TO DEATH WITH A BAT. Friends Claim Innocence.-Police Hunt Suspects and Act to Prevent Race War. MAY 17, 1923 VOLUME XLI, NO. 48 MOB K WRO TWO CH TO IDENT TO DEA Friends Cl Hunt Su Prev NEW YORK, October 10.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today found and clipped a specimen of "the usual crime" newspaper story from the New York World. The story with its headlines, narrates "the usual crime", as committed by an American mob: Chicago, October 9.—The mob that beat to death William Bell, a negro, early this morning as 14th and Miller streets in the heart of the West Side "bad lands", in the belief that he attempted to assault two young white girls, probably killed the wrong man. The police say the girls, Betty Deutsch and Bertha Greenblatt, stenographers, have failed to identify Bell. The girls were on their way home after midnight. In front of the Deutsch home at No. 1357 Miller street they paused to chat. A Negro ran up and said, according to Miss Deutsch, "Come across the street. I have lots of money and an automobile." The girls shrank back, the man seized Miss Deutsch by the arm and shoulder and started to drag her across the street, they declared. Both screamed. A dozen men in a nearby sacramental wine shop heard the screams and ran to the scene. When the crowd arrived they found Bell. He was knocked down and beaten to death with a baseball bat. Thomas Clark and Albert Harper, Negroes, said they were with Bell walking past the Deutsch home when they heard the girls' scream and saw a man run away. They ran too, but Bell stood his ground. They saw him surrounded and killed. The girls could not identify Bell, but sali he wore a coat and has like the man who accosted them Otto Epstein, who is connected with the wine shop, is under arrest as the wielder of the bat. He denies it but Harper and Thomas accuse him. Mayor Dever deplored the killing of Bell and promised to bring the slayers to justice. Hundreds of police have been sent into the Negro district to prevent race riots. As a commentary upon the above story, the N. A. A. C. P. made public the following telegram received from Morris Lewis Secretary of the Chicago Branch of the Asso ciation: "Lynched wrong man. Girls were stopped by two white men in Ford automobile. One crossed street to wine shop and reported to gang there. Bell, a laborer on way home (was) accosted by white man de manding what he was doing talking to those women. Was ignorant of incident. Without warning was set upon, beaten with baseball bat and trampled. Maxwell district noted for race disturbances and police in different." BISHOP CHARGES KLAN RULES G. O. P. NORTH (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, October 16.—Declaring that the Republican Party "has now been taken over bodily by the klan in the North and that" "alone among the three candidates Mr. Coolidge has refused to open his lips on the subject of the klan." Bishop John Hurs) of the A. M. E. Church, in a statement a few days ago urged all Negroes to support La Follette and Wheeler. "Whatever Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate, may state as to his personal position on the klan, no sensible colored man will imagine for a momen) that he can in any sense wipe out or offset his party's record." Bishop Hurst continued, "as for the Republican party, 60 years ago the party of Abraham Lincoln, it has now been taken over bodily by the klan in the North. It is openly the klan party in at least a dozen northern States. La Follette, on the other hand, is the only candidate who has come out vigorously against the klan in words that no one can mistake. "The Progressives are pledged to the withdrawal of our occupation forces from Haiti. Mr. La Follette has fought vigorously against this infamous crime. In every way and from every standpoint, the progressive movement opens the door of hope to the colored American as at no time in a generation." I. GARLAND PENN CORRECTS. Following newspaper reports that Bishop Hurst, of the M. E. Church, had declared for La Follette, Dr. L. Garland Penn, one of the educational secretaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church, immediately issued a statement that Bishop Hurst was not a Bishop in the M. E., but the M. E. and he further stated that leading churchmen of the race in his denomination were solidly behind President Coolidge. WANTED—A GIRL OR WOMAN for General Housework. $10.00 a week. Pay will move to the right party. Apply Planet Office. WANTED—INTELLIGENT WOMAN not over 40. Caretaker for Bachelor Home. Suitable for high grade woman. You get everything you want. You have nice room and bath and electric light. Right one can own your home in short time. State color, age, wage, when could come. PINJ TALBURTT. 80th and 3rd Ave. Stone Harbor, N. J. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924. OCTOBER DAYS ARE DAVIS DAYS WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL BY COLORED CATHOLICS WASHINGTON, October 16 — (P. N. S.)—October 5 « 12, inclusive, was set aside by the Federated Colored Catholics of Washington as self denial week. The object was that each colored man, woman and child make some act of self denial and save money they would other- wise spend for pleasure for a con- tribution to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. SERVICES AT HOOD TEMPLE. Services at Hood Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Adams and Clay street's Sunday, October 22, 1924, 8 P. M. Rev. R. H. Stephens, of First Baptist Church will preach and the Southern Star Quartette will sing. Dr. G. W. Gaines, pastor. LOCAL CHURCHES PLAN GREAT CITY-WIDE REVIVAL SERIES LOCAL CHURCHES PLAN GREAT CITY-WIDE REVIVAL SERIES Some months ago the Colored Baptist Ministers' Conference of Richmond and Vicinity decided by unanimous vote to conduct a citywide campaign of simultaneous cynicalistic meetings, beginning Sunday, October the 26th and continuing through Sunday, November the 9th. Plans are well laid and the fields are flooded with literature, various committees are busy and churches getting in readiness for an heroic effort. Soldiers of Christ, arise, and gird your arm on, strong in the strength which God supplies through His eternal Son. Let no church fall us; but let the devil know that we can rise above the littleness of partisanism and individualism and do our God and His people a real service. Save perishing, sin-infested Richmond; for this is the task to which our commission points very definitely. Let the members of all the churches open your homes, one in each little, community not cottage prayer meeting every evening for at least one week before the 26th. Let every man who has a car or drives a wagon hang on one of our placards. OBER DAYS ARE DAVIS H WIDE POP VOTE DAVIS Get in the street and factory meetings. Every Soldier of Jesus to arms! The Evangelistic Committee is under the leadership of Dr. W. T. Johnson, chairman and Dr. T. J. King secretary. SIN MUST GO! The Publicity Committee, Dr. W. L, Ransome, chairman and Rev. A. D. Daly, secretary has adopted the slogan, "Sin Mus) Go!" for the city-wide revival among the churches, beginning Sunday, October 26. Literature and placards are being distributed and posted throughout the city. Cottage prayer meetings will be designated by the various masters to be held by the members of the respective churches at specified places and time. Meetings will be held in the various factories. A mass meet- ing will be arranged at the city auditorium on the second Sunday in November. Other features will be announced later. Let all Richmond "Go to Church" October 26. JOHN W. DAVIS NEVER SUPPORTED JIM CROW BILLS Branding certain rumors as false, Hon. John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the Presidency wrote the following leader to Mr. C. E. Smith, Fairmount, W. Va.: "My dear Sir: I am told that I am charged with having made speech es advocating the passage of the so- called Jim Crow legislation. May I ask that you brand this statement as an absolute falsehood whenever it is brought to your attention, as I have never at any time supported in any manner legislation of this character. "Yours sincerely, "JOHN W. DAVIS." WANTED—JOB AS PRESSMAN. Ad dress Moses O. Parks, 460 Oscar street, Greensville, S. C. DAYS VOTER ULARITY VOTE THE WIND SHE BLOW, AN' THEN SHE BLOW SOME MORE! DANDRICE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dearest husband and father, Philip L. Dandridge, who fell asleep in Jesus, October 14, 1923: It was one year ago, On a Sunday afternoon When the Silent Reaper took our loved one And left our lives in gloom. Both sad and sudden was father's call: His sudden death surprised us all, He was a husband true, yes, a father kind; Oh, the memory sweet he leaves ..behind. But some day we will meet you Where parting is no more, We'll sing praises together On Canaan's happy shore. —By his Devoted Wife and Children. VIRGINIA OCT 18 1924 AN 147 REV. E. C. SMITH Young, energetic and forceful divine, who assumed pastoral charge of the Second Baptist Church, South Richmond the first Sunday in his month. He is from Lynchburg, Va. MRS. JOHNSON RETURNS TO WASHINGTON. Mrs. Ella J. W. Johnson, of Wash ington, D. C. was in the city to attend the Jackson Bright nuptials. She remained over until Monday to get a "look in" at old acquaintances. A bevy of admiring friends also the Foreign Mission Society of the First Baptist Church vied one with the other in extending to her real Virginia courtesies. They were loth to see her leave. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Miss Rosa B. Brooks. 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. FULTON GIRL AGAIN WINS PRIZES AT THE STATE FAIR We are glad to note the third time in succession that, Miss Lillian Jenkins, 1008 State street, Futton, has won both first and second prizes at the State Fair, on pastries. Mrs. Jenkins now holds the blue ribbon for the State as the best pastry cook in the State of Virginia. It is an art and she is due every credit, as no other person in the State of Virginia has ever won prizes three years in succession. BENJAMIN F. YANCEY BURIED. Mr. Benjamin F. Yancey died at the New Haven Hospital, New Haven Connecticut, September 17, 1924, and was buried from New Hope Baptist Church, Eemont, Virginia, Sunday afternoon, September 21. Mr. Yancey was a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Harlet A. Yancey, one sister, Miss May E. Yancey and one brother, Mr. Roger M. Yancey. BODY OF AGED MAN HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Oct. 16—(P. N. S.) The body of the man found in one of the small streams flowing into Hoga's creek back of the municipal swimming pool Monday, was identified Thursday as that of Alex Henry, Sr. 70, of Quincy, Fla. He was in Jacksonville visiting his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hawkins, 616 Spearing street. No inquest will be held, Justice of the Peace M. B. Craig said. Justice Craig made an investigation and reported the man evidently had fallen into the stream and drowned. PRICE. FIVE CENTS PERSONALS AND BRIEFS: Architect Charles T. Russell is doing some fine work these days. Mr. W. T. Gray is doing a thriving business on Leigh street and is giving general satisfaction. Rev. T. J. King, D. D. is making a drive for money to erect a spacious new church. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes is infusing new life in the Shepherds and workers are everywhere in evidence. For fine groceries, Mr. Edward Stewart is noted. Call and see him and be happy. It is reported that Mr. Somers, proprietor of the Hippodrome, has taken over the Rayo Theatre again. Mrs. Lucie E. C. Scott, who was slightly paralyzed recently, is improving under the skillful treatment of Dr. A. A. Tennant. When in need of first class photographic work, consult Mr. George W. Brown. He is an expert. Funeral Director A. D. Price, Jr. is active and his large establishment is rendering complete satisfaction. Day or night calls promptly answered We want a good, live canvasser, male or female. Call at the Planet Office for route and Arms. We have a call for a good job for a female, who can do cooking and general house work. Good pay. We have a call from an all round pressman and printer, who wants to make a change. The contract for improvements on the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church Rev. A. W. Brown, D. D. pastor, has been let. Architect Charles T. Russell prepared the plans. During the absence of the pasor of the Good Shepherd Baptist Church Rev. Dr. R. C. Williams, the pulpit will be in charge of Rev. C. B. Jefferson. During the Citywide Movement beginning the 26th inst., the Dr. Tunstall Banks will assist Rev. Jefferson. Mrs. A. E. Cooper, of Midlothian, Va. was in the city on business this week. She called at the office and paid her subscription. Miss Lottie Winfrey Howlette, of Centrallla, Va., who has undergone an operation at St. Phillips Hospital is improving nicely. Mr. Philip Taylor, of Seattle, Wash. arrived in the city last week, and will spend several weeks visiting relatives. It has been more than 50 years since he was here. Dr. Robins' 100, in 1 is a wonder and patrons are constantly expressing their satisfaction. It will pay you to keep a bottle in your house for emergencies. The effect is electrical and in some cases may save life. Our country friends would do well to investigate its merits. First and Marshall streets is the place. Mr. M. J. Graham, janitor at the American National Bank building, who resides at 112 W. Leigh street, was knocked down by an automobile recently, as he was crossing Tenth and Main streets. He was carried to St. Phillips Hospital in an unconscious condition. It was thought that his skull was fractured, but he has steadily improved and hopes to be at his post of duty again soon. Richmond now has an up-to-date florist's establishment at 323 North Second St. and known as the Colonial Florists, with Mr. James E. Woolfolk, manager, where the latest and best floral designs may be obtained upon short notice. Young men and old ones for that matter may stop in there and create a bunch of cut flowers for their lady-loves, or the same will be promptly delivered to any given address. These people want your business. Why not give it to them? FULTON NOTES Services at Mt. Calvary will be held as usual hours. Pastor Cobbs is back on the dring. The Pines School, D. D. School, the Svenn Pines School, School, last Sunday. Pineer Sunday School last Sunday. Rev. G. W. Coleman preached at Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Henrico County Sunday night. Rev. C. B. Jefferson preached at Brook Road Baptist Church Sunday. 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. Get the Coupons and tell us what you want. --- ZWO One 3-Mo. Subseribe Spool of Cotton Drinking Glass Paper of Pins Alter Button Small Funnel Tin Plate Cocoa 1-8th Pound Candy Bottle Soft Drink Lead Pencil Pew Holder Memorandum Book Cake of Soap Shee Strings One 6-Mo. Subseriber Handkerchief Collar Buttons Cup and Saucer Tower Key Ring Cuff Buttons Paper of Pins Paper of Needles Mud Pouches Pgn Holder Shoe Polish Enamel Pans Toy Glove Top Doll Baby Doll Baby Washboard Bottle Bay Rum Bottle Witch Hazel Pencil Box Pound Flour Rubber Sponge Violet Ammonia Stamper Center Piece Toilet Puff Powder Puff String of Beads 1 Yearly Subscriber Towel Cup and Saucer Plate Auxepan 1.2 Pound Candy Chain of Cheap Jewelry Armor Set Tea Strainer Plated Knife Plated Fork Plated Spoons Sammer File Box Tacks Chair Bottom Hair Net Sheet Music Bay Hamm Witch Hazel Plated Bracelets Plated Earrings Cast Mouse Trap Tumblers Flower Seeds Optical Seeds Bulbs (Flower) Dates 1 Pound Lard Sounds Sugar Box Writing Paper Fancy Cup and Saucer 2 Yearly Subscribers Towel Box Paper Lace Collar Beauty Pins Sauce-pan Galvanized Bucket Pertume Calcium Powder Socks Hose Dish Pound Candy Scarf Pin Clothes Line Spectacles Eye Glasses Whisk Brush Rubber Heels Hammer Batteries Egg-Beater Scissors Comb Hair Brush Pillow Tops Center Piece Scarf Necktie Clothes Brush Hearth Sweater Letter File 1 Pound Bacon Rice 1 Pound Cheese 3 Pounds Rice Package Oatmeal Adhesive Correspondence Card and Envelopes Hot Paint Masks Baby Rubber Pants Rubberized Household Aprons THE RHJHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 250 Subscribers Refrigerator Book Case Writing Desk Aximinster Rug 9x12 Lace Curtains Bath Tubs Closet Outfit Enamel Sanitary Sinks Row Beat Repeating Rifle or Shot Gun Vacuum Cleaner Blower Combination Forge and Hot Water Incubator Power Sprayers Wagon and Buggy Harness Saddles 150 Subscribers All Poier Twill Silk Suit All Wool Fancy Tricotine Silk All Wool Boliviar Silk Lined Ladies Coat Fine Hat, Latest Style Ladies Tailored Suit All Wool Sport Coat Silk Lined Fibre Covered Dress Trunk Outfit Quality Pearl Necklace Fine Spectacles High Power Field and Opera Glasses Accordion Organetta Junior Drum Outfit Junior Table Electric Lamp Fibre Craft Set Cedar Chest Baby Carriages Brussel Rugs Cameras Violin Banjo Roller Organs Dinner Set, 56 pieces Felt Mattress Sewing Cabinet Tea Wagon Lace Curtains Lavatory Padded Back Hammock Couch Fishing Tackle, Rod and Lines Blacksmith's Forge 950 Subscribers ROUND TRIP TICKET TO CALIFORNIA ROUND TRIP TICKET PANAMA CANAL 250 Subscribers 5 Ply Fibra Wardrobe Trunk Ladies Suit Case Auto Touring Camping Outfit Men's All Wool Suits Men's Fine Overcoat Sewing Machine Diamond Ring Gold Watch Diamond Lavaler Round Trip to NEW YORK and 1 Week's Board Round Trip to ATLANTIC CITY & 1 Week's Board Round Trip to CHICAGO, IL., and 1 Week's Board Round Trip to PITTSBURG, PA. & 1 Week's Board Victrola or Graphophone Claireonet Picalo Slide Trombone Bass Drum Taago Drum Outfit Kitchen Cabinet China Closet Buffet Dining Table 500 Subscribers Silver Service Suit of Bed Room Furniture Table Buffet and Six Chairs De Luxe Davenport Warm Air Pipe Furnace Radio Outfit Gang Plow Tractor Disc Harrow Auto Trailer 50 Subscribers Ladies Pongee Waist All Wool Crepe Dress Boys Worsted Suits Ladies Silk Hose Telescopes Boys' Coasters ```markdown ``` Boys' Go-Carts Reed Buggy for Little Tots Gasoline. Table Lamp Rope Portieres Couch Covers Basket Balls Foot Balls Hammocks Steel Slat Settee Car Bed for Ford Cars Hunters' Outfit Table Cutlery 25 Subscribers Woman's Frock Woman's Tissue Gingham Ladies' Hat Ladies' Bobbette Ladies' Shoes Gents' Pongee Pajamas Terry Cloth Bath Robe Boys' Serge Pants Men's Overalls Solid Silver Flexible Bracelets Fine Crochet Bed Set 14-Karat Solid Gold Seal Ring, Ladies or Gents 10-Karat Solid Gold Lavaliere 14-Karat Solid Gold Band Cap Fountain Pen Imported Nickel Plated Watch Birchwood Guitar Ukulele Outfit Woodshell Banjo Orchestra and Band Stand Shoe Repairing Outfit Reading Lamp Bathing Suits Roller Skates COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES" Contending that the Fourteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution is invalid, and that, consequently, Hon. Walter L. Cohen, HardingCoolidge appointee to the post of Comptroller of Customs at the port of New Orleans, is not a citizen of the United States and cannot lawfully hold Federal office, an ingenious but unlearned and unethical southern attorney is said to have filed ouster proceedings against Mr. Cohen. If this report be true, it marks the height of folly and the acme of disabuse of the time-honored law of this land. It shows at what unwholesome straws the drowning exponents of racial prejudice will grasp. Let us lift the veil for a moment. When the torture chambers, special punishments, and concentrated legal afflictions practiced upon Negroes in Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and their sister States, were legally banished by the U. S. Supreme Court, upon the ground of discrimination under the Fourteenth Amendment, the South rocked and reeled in economic- and civic waste and disorder. When President Grant suspended the writ of habeas corpus and sent Federal troops into South Carolina to quell the night riders, the South began a slow retaliation by the enactment of special State statutes designed to defeat the aims of its free Negro citizenship. When economic sleeping sickness overcame agriculturists of the South, who, when they could not compel Negro labor to work longer for 25 cents a day, they sought to threaten them into starvation. When Negro troops journeyed to France as a protectorate of America,—which includes the Solid South,—the southern human peninsula tried hard to partake of all the advantages of such protection without yielding one whit of benefit to its black protectionists. And now it is grasping at the last straw, by saying that the Negro is not a citizen of the United States. If the Negro had not been a citizen since the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment, what, in the name of Jehovah, would have become of the Solid South? It would truly have been reeking in sack-cloth and ashes, for even the little which it had would have been taken by economic pressure or submerged in a palor of laziness. As to Justice, Equity and judicial cloture, the case of Mr. Cohen' opponent is weaker, in punity, than a one per cent solution of water. The Interstate Commerce Commission, established by Congress in 1887, and existing under and by virtue of the commerce clause of the U. S. Constitution recently ordered an inquiry into interstate class rates between points in various trunk line territories of the United States. As you know, gentle reader, shippers of commodities are very jealous over their margin of profits, a large part of which is dependent upon the rates which the railroad company is able to give under rulings of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A two-cent difference per hundred pounds on anything, from peanut butter to cattle on the hoof, may bankrupt one shipper and place another shipper upon financial beds of ease. All of which reminds us that this same Commission which orders rate inquiries and keeps shippers on a fifty-fifty basis with each other, has equal authority to inquire into differences in car equipment and comfort. In other words, there's not a single thing in the whole wide world to stop the Interstate Commerce Commission from taking a survey of the Jim-Crow car equipment being used for interstate passengers of color, and seeing that it is just as fine as any other railway equipment. Of course, personally, we know that there's a difference—such a difference—but we know, too, that the railway companies would pay no attention to our word. But they would pay attention to the mandate of the Interstate Commission. When Bishop Gaines, Edwards, and others invoked the law and went before the Commission many years ago, seeking Federal adjustment of interstate equipment furnished Negro passengers, they performed a great service to the Race. Far be it from us to be thought of as desiring to stir up litigation. Yet, a word to the wise ought to be sufficient, and grievances against the attitude of the southern railways who discriminate against colored interstate passengers in the matter of equipment should be made the subject of judicial inquiry by the Interstate Commerce Commission. How do we know? The United States Constitution told us so. Within the past decade no factor of Negro growth has marked a greater stride forward than has the Negro Press. The journalistic infant of yesterday is nearly full-grown today, and the reading public is being served weekly, and, in fact daily by Negro newspapers, magazines and bulletins financed by Negro capital, made-up and set-up by Negro printers and linotypers, and put on the streets and into the mails from Negro publishing houses, manned with up-to-date equipment and supplied with material gathered by skilled Negro reporters. In fact, the 81 printers' and bookbinders' apprentices; 78 electrotypers, stereotypers and lithographers; 1,244 printing and publishing laborers; 1,595 semi-skilled printing and publishing operatives; and the 101 pressmen and plate printers, to say nothing of the linotypers, make-up and lay-out men, working upon Negro presses, and the many feature story writers, reporters and operatives working upon some of America's most famous white presses, prove that the Negro journalistic venture has taken a broad leap within the past few years. ATTACK WALTER L. COHEN. Contending that the Fourteenth America Constitution is invalid, and that, consec. L. Cohen, HardingCoolidge appointee troller of Customs at the port of New York of the United States and cannot lawfully an ingenious but unlearned and unethical said to have filed ouster proceedings against this report be true, it marks the height of disabuse of the time-honored law of the what unwholesome straws the drowning prejudice will grasp. Let us lift the veil for a moment. Writers, special punishments, and concentrated upon Negroes in Louisiana, Mr. their sister States, were legally banished by Court, upon the ground of discrimination in Amendment, the South rocked and reeled civic waste and disorder. When Presidio the writ of habeas corpus and sent Fedde Carolina to quell the night riders, the Scallation by the enactment of special State defeat the aims of its free Negro citizenship sleeping sickness overcame agriculturists, when they could not compel Negro labor 25 cents a day, they sought to threaten the When Negro troops journeyed to Fra of America,—which includes the Solid human peninsula tried hard to partake ages of such protection without yielding to its black protectionists. And now it is grasping at the last strait Negro is not a citizen of the United States not been a citizen since the passage of the ment, what, in the name of Jehovah, w the Solid South? It would truly have a cloth and ashes, for even the little which been taken by economic pressure or sublaziness. As to Justice, Equity and judic of Mr. Cohen' opponent is weaker, in percent solution of water. ```markdown ``` A HINT TO THE WISE. The Interstate Commerce Commission,gress in 1887, and existing under and berme clause of the U. S. Constitution,inquiry into interstate class rates between a line territories of the United States. A reader, shippers of commodities are ve margin of profits, a large part of which i rates which the railroad company is able of the Interstate Commerce Commission.ence per hundred pounds on anything, the cattle on the hoof, may bankrupt one ship, shipper upon financial beds of ease. All of which reminds us that this sam orders rate inquiries and keeps shippers with each other, has equal authority to it in car equipment and comfort. In other single thing in the whole wide world of Commerce Commission from taking a su car equipment being used for interstate pa seeing that it is just as fine as any other course, personally, we know that there’s difference—but we know, too, that the would pay no attention to our word. attention to the mandate of the Interstate When Bishop Gaines, Edwards, and o and went before the Commission many yo eral adjustment of interstate equipment fugers, they performed a great service to t from us to be thought of as desiring to sti a word to the wise ought to be sufficient, the attitude of the southern railways wh colored interstate passengers in the matter be made the subject of judicial inquiry byerme Commission. How do we know? Constitution told us so. ```markdown ``` THE NEGRO PRESS MARCHES ON. Within the past decade no factor or marked a greater stride forward than has journalistic infant of yesterday is nearly for the reading public is being served week by Negro newspapers, magazines and Negro capital, made-up and set-up by linotypers, and put on the streets and into publishing houses, manned with up-to-supplied with material gathered by skill In fact, the 81 printers' and bookbinding electrotypers, stereotypers and lithographers and publishing laborers; 1,595 semi-skill By "THE CAMERAMAN." ON. 4—AFRICA! OF THE NOTABLES. (Preston News Service) t to the U. S. H. Hon. Walter post of Comp- is not a citizen Federal office, stern attorney is Mr. Cohen. If and the acme It shows at mentes of racial the torture cham- legal afflictions pi, Florida and U. S. Supreme the Fourteenth economic- and grant suspended ops into South organ a slow re- tes designed to Vitae economic The most si- found in the nev- ing clientele ha- press. Strange looking to their about Negro evi- aims, first, to te white readers. tive subjects are that their white themselves. H for the last work The Negro has only begun as never before are not easily in own papers will know that the c up in the whole the whole, they unto its own. The most significant result of this profound in the new habits of Negro readers, ing clientele has learned to put dependent press. Strange though it may seem, No looking to their own papers for the truth, about Negro events. These readers know, aims, first, to tell a story which is most p white readers. When features too favo tive subjects are germane to a story, Negro that their white contemporaries will "c themselves. Hence the former lean heav for the last word. $ T $ The Negro press is performing a who has only begun to be felt. It has cause as never before. They are weighing al are not easily influenced by propaganda, own papers will fight their causes, first, la know that the destinies of their sons and up in the whole, rather than the part. For the whole, they look to the Negro press, w unto its own. May it live long and p The most significant result of this progression, however, is found in the new habits of Negro readers. This class of reading clientele has learned to put dependence upon the Negro press. Strange though it may seem, Negro people are now looking to their own papers for the truth,—the whole truth,—about Negro events. These readers know that the white press aims, first, to tell a story which is most pleasing to its hosts of white readers. When features too favorable to Negro narrative subjects are germane to a story, Negro readers have learned that their white contemporaries will "cut" the story to suit themselves. Hence the former lean heavily upon its own press for the last word. The Negro press is performing a wholesome service, which has only begun to be felt. It has caused its readers to think as never before. They are weighing all things well. They are not easily influenced by propaganda. They know that their own papers will fight their causes, first, last, and always. They know that the destinies of their sons and daughters are bound up in the whole, rather than the part. For the final truth as to the whole, they look to the Negro press, which has at last come unto its own. May it live long and prosper. AFRICA! WHAT ART THOU? Rev. A. A. Britain's church Atlanta, Georgia South Africa a the natives lab were than anythy try." At the time he was studying the of the Federal a few weeks pr on Race Rela (white) as prai a strong inferen fine field of opp on to suggest the work out inter- ply base. However, no The only recipe "principles and applied around proviso is added directed from Sahara. Rev. A. A. Kidwell, a prominent divi- Britain's churches and schools in South A Atlanta, Georgia, as saying that "the rea South Africa are much more difficult tha the natives labor under limitations and h vere than anything to which the race is sity try." At the time of his remarks, it is said tha was studying the work of the Committee of the Federal Council of Churches of C a few weeks previous one of the secretar on Race Relations was quoted in the (white) as praising the Race's progress a strong inference that America's Negro fine field of opportunity in dark Africa. on to suggest that there was an implied work out interracial relations in America ply base. However, now comes Dr. Kidwell wit The only reciprocal wave of thought is "principles and methods of the Committee applied around the world." That hope proviso is added that whatever applica- directed from here and not from the Sahara. Rev. A. A. Kidwell, a prominent divine in charge of Great Britain's churches and schools in South Africa, is quoted from Atlanta, Georgia, as saying that "the relations of the races in South Africa are much more difficult than here," and "that the natives labor under limitations and handicaps far more severe than anything to which the race is subjected in this country." At the time of his remarks, it is said that the good minister was studying the work of the Committee on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Just a few weeks previous one of the secretaries of the Committee on Race Relations was quoted in the Chattanooga Times (white) as praising the Race's progress in Africa and making a strong inference that America's Negro leaders would find a fine field of opportunity in dark Africa. The proponent went on to suggest that there was an implied duty a la Garvey to work out interracial relations in America from an African supply base. However, now comes Dr. Kidwell with a bit of cold water. The only reciprocal wave of thought is his desire to see the "principles and methods of the Committee on Race Relations applied around the world." That hope may be okay, if the proviso is added that whatever application is made shall be directed from here and not from the country south of the Sahara. NOTES OF THE NOTABLES. two-cent differ- peanut butter to place another Read "Gro- serious studies omission which fifty-fifty basis into differences there's not a the Interstate Jefferson S. from Newark, Attorney-G ruled the Ku K Read "Green Thursday" by Julia H. serious studies of Negroes in fiction. Jefferson S. Coage is broadcasting his from Newark, New Jersey. Autorney-General Charles J. Delan ruled the Ku Klux Klan ticket off the M Read "Green Thursday" by Julia Peterkin, if you enjoy serious studies of Negroes in fiction. Jefferson S. Coage is broadcasting his Virgin Islands lecture from Newark, New Jersey. Attorney-General Charles J. Deland; of Michigan, has ruled the Ku Klux Klan ticket off the Michigan slate. Phil A. Jones, General Manager of the Chicago Defender, breezed through Washington last Sunday. Phil is just as sober and serious as ever—and just as efficient, too. "Sun-Kissed America" from the pen and brain of our esteemed contemporary, Nahum Daniel Brascher, Editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, is indeed a gem. "Tom" Whittico, Editor of the McDowell Times, Keystone, W. Va., dropped into Washington for the World Series. The radio was the best Tom could get. For Men Women Children Everybody THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 2—A HINT TO THE WISE WHAT ART THOU? significant result of this progression, however, in habits of Negro readers. This class of readers learned to put dependence upon the Negro although it may seem, Negro people are now own papers for the truth—the whole truth,—ents. These readers know that the white press a story which is most pleasing to its hosts is. When features too favorable to Negro narra germane to a story, Negro readers have learned contemporaries will "cut" the story to suince the former lean heavily upon its own press. Press is performing a wholesome service, which to be felt. It has caused its readers to think They are weighing all things well. They influenced by propaganda. They know that the fight their causes, first, last, and always. The destinies of their sons and daughters are bound rather than the part. For the final truth as toook to the Negro press, which has at last come May it live long and prosper. --- Kidwell, a prominent divine in charge of Great cities and schools in South Africa, is quoted from him, as saying that "the relations of the races are much more difficult than here," and "the under limitations and handicaps far more se- ting to which the race is subjected in this coun- tinent of his remarks, it is said that the good minist- er of the Committee on Race Relation council of Churches of Christ in America. Just previous one of the secretaries of the Committee ons was quoted in the Chattanooga Time- ning, the Race's progress in Africa and making that America's Negro leaders would find opportunity in dark Africa. The proponent we- d that there was an implied duty a la Garvey to social relations in America from an African sup- pension comes Dr. Kidwell with a bit of cold water, local wave of thought is his desire to see the methods of the Committee on Race Relation in the world." That hope may be okay, if ther eid that whatever application is made shall be here and not from the country south of the ```markdown ``` on Thursday" by Julia Peterkin, if you enjoy of Negroes in fiction. Coage is broadcasting his Virgin Islands lecture New Jersey. General Charles J. Deland; of Michigan, his lux Klan ticket off the Michigan slate. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. 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If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "ejeventuation" just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed and give this "remarkable formula." A trial. Smouldering!! HEINIE SAND JIMMY O'CONNELL AUTOGASTER *The baseball scandal following attempted bribery of Heinie Sand, Phillie infelder, and for which Giants Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan were banished from organized baseball, is expected to furnish more fireworks now that the fireworks comes are ended. do you want to be Soft, clea It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and love them. They are simple to o plexion wonderfully and ma FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It helps you stay easy to dress. 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Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. d. Palmer's PARATIONS HE PLANET published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. Atl. North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. all 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 June Year ..... $ 2.00 Six Months ..... 1.10 Three Months ..... .60 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Giff Company, 688 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago; 921 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long sere Building, New York. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 18, 1924 WE HAVE our "ups and downs" in this life—mostly "downs." THIS LIFE is an up-hill struggle and THIS is no use fussing about it. RIGHT will eventually triumph, for wrong flourishes only for a little while. THE BETTING in New York stands 3 to 1 that President Calvin Coolidge will be re-elected. IT IS A long narrow, rough road that leads to Heaven and it is a broad, short, smooth road that leads to the other place. The good Lord knows our troubles. By trusting in Him, He will bring us out conquering and more than conquering. MOST PEOPLE are always behind time, some of them are on time and very few of them are ahead of time. ASSET OR LIABILITY—WHICH? IT IS EVIDENT that the question as to whether the Negro is an asset or a liability to the Republican party is rapidly approaching an acute stage and that the "illywhite" element within that organization has taken the affirmative side of the proposition. The attitude of the Republican management as well as that of the Republican candidates seems to be one of benevolent neutrality. The Democratic managers have quickly taken advantage of this unique situation by making an appeal for the Negro vote, in localities where a few thousand votes will decide the election. As a result, we note that Negro bureaus have been organized under the skillful management of some of the ablest Negro leaders. The Negro as a political issue in politics has been eliminated and the advantages to be secured by either the one party or the other strenuously announced on the hustings. publican party more by the votes lost than it will by the and Negro votes galned? The "Lilly-white" contend that it will not, while the "old line" Republicans contend that it will. In the meantime basic, fundamental principles, so far as the Republican party is concerned seem to be ignored or forgotten. That there is a revolutionary aspect with regard to the Negro vote is plainly evident and that this resentment will have a widespread effect upon the Republican party is a foregone conclusion. While many colored people are standing by the old landmarks of Republicanism, many are also casing their lots under the banner of Hon. John W. Davis and Hon. Robert M. La Follette. "Let them go!" say Col. Henry W. Anderson and Hon. C. Bascom Slemp. "Let them come!" say Hon. John W. Davis and Hon. Robert M. La Follette, while Hon. William M. Buller, the Republican manager virtually says, "Don't let too many of you go over yonder, for we may need most of you on election day. It is time that the migratory movement be checked now or the empty seats in the Republican gallery for colored folks will produce a nerve racking slump in the door receipts when the final count takes place. PICK-UPS: Harris S. Blackstone, who at the age of 23, received the Degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and is reported to be the youngest to receive this degree from any institution of the same rank. In 1920 there were 2,033,101 Negroes in the United States between the ages of 5 and 20 in school, of which 1,026,101 were males and 1,007,000 were females. George M. Johnson, of Jeannette, Pa. has been granted 17 patents on inventions of mine safety devices. Mr. Johnson is the head of a large plant in that city manufacturing these devices, which are now in use on hundreds of coal mines throughout the United States. Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, recently elected president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, is the author of several text books on Psychology and School Management. His books on psychological subjects are used in courses at Harvard, Boston and Wilberforce Universities. Karl F. Phillips, a native of New York, has been appointed Commissioner of Conciliation in the U. S. Department of Labor at a salary of $5,000 per year. He succeeds the late Phil H. Brown, of Kentucky. Miss Jennie M. Proctor, President of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company has been granted a patent on a new style straightening brush. The Home Finders League, of which Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, is founder, has just sold eight homes to members of the race in Pittsburgh. This makes more than a hundred homes this organization has enabled Negroes to purchase during the past five years that the organization has been in existence. Countee P. Cullen again won first prize in a poetry contest in which students from the leading universities of the country competed. This is the second time Mr. Cullen has won first prize. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., is first Negro College in the United States to be given a million dollar endowment, Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie, president, has announced. Ex-Captain Charles Kelley, who is teaching in the Atlanta High School, is assisting Coach Harvey to get the Morehouse College Foo-ball team in shape for the 1924 season. W. P. Hubbard, a business man who died recently in Pittsburgh, left $200 to foreign missions through Ebenezer Baptist Church, of that city, according to his will just filed. Plans have been submitted for a new modern Science Building at Benedict College, according to a recent announcement by the president. Ten lives are reported to have been lost at Dominica, Leewar Islands, West Indies, last week when torrential rains caused the Roseau to overflow. The town was flooded with four feet of water. H HENRY FORD withdraws his bid for the Muscle Shoals project. Harris S. Blacksone, who at the age of the University of Pennsylvania, and receive this degree from any institute. In 1920 there were 2,033,101 Negro the ages of 5 and 20 in school, of which 1,007,000 were females. George M. Johnson, of Jeannette, P. inventions of mine safety devices. M. Plan in that city manufacturing these on hundreds of coal mines throughout. Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, recently of University, Wilberforce, Ohio, is the Psychology and School Management. Are used in courses at Harvard, Boston. Karl F. Phillips, a native of Newton of Conciliation in the U. S. D. $5,000 per year. He succeeds the late Miss Jennie M. Proctor, President of pany has been granted a patent on The Home Finders League, of which Ebenezer Baptist Church, is founder, bers of the race in Pittsburgh. This organization has enabled Negro years that the organization has been. Countee P. Cullen again won first student's from the leading university is the second time Mr. Cullen has won Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., States to be given a million dollar en Kenzie, president, has announced. Ex-Captain Charles Kelley, who is School, is assisting Coach Harvey to team in shape for the 1924 season. W. P. Hubbard, a business man with $200 to foreign missions through El according to his will just filed. Plans have been submitted for a Benedict College, according to a rec Ten lives are reported to have been Wist Indies, last week when torrent flow. The town was flooded with a THE PIANET Umbrella Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES. THANKS IDEALS FOR CLAIMS. Richmond, Va., Oct. 3, 1924. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Grand Master of the National Ideal Benefit Society. Dear Sir: I cannot praise your nche 'Order too highly, for the very prompt payment of the claim of my husband, Edw. White who was member of Blooming Rose L. No. 161. We appreciate the kindness of the Lodge also the check that was presented. Praying that your Order may continue to prosper, I am, Gratefully yours, (Signed) FANNIE SHURLEY. Richmond, Va., October 4, 1924. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Grand Master of the National Ideal Benefit Society. Dear Sir:—Your letter received, and I am writing to thank you for the kind words, also for looking after our interest so promptly. I thank you and the Order. I am glad that the Society has met with such wonderful success. Very truly yours, FRANK D. ORANGE JR. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AUTOCASTER Miss Golda Fossett has the distinction of running the greatest hog show in the world, as Secretary and Manager of the National Swine Show held annually at Pe-II. of 23, received the Degree from is reported to be the youngest to con of the same rank. Heroes in the United States between which 1,026,101 were males and a has been granted 17 patents on Mr. Johnson is the head of a large use devices, which are now in use but the United States. Selected president of Wilberforce author of several text books on His books on psychological subjects, Boston and Wilberforce Universities. York, has been appointed Commis- department of Labor at a salary of the Phil H. Brown, of Kentucky. of the Strait-Tex Chemical Com- munity a new style straightening brush. Which Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of has just sold eight homes to mem- makes more than a hundred homes to purchase during the past five in existence. A prize in a poetry contest in which of the country competed. This on first prize. This first Negro College in the United Windowment, Dr. Fayette Avery Mc- is teaching in the Atlanta High get the Morehouse College Football no died recently in Pittsburgh, left benezer Baptist Church, of that city, new modern Science Building at ment announcement by the president. en lost at Dominica, Leewar Islands, special rains caused the Roseau to over- four feet of water. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft. She also added that her fairly light with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars 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. 311 North 4th St. ```markdown ``` Richmond, Va. Football Elevens Begin Season which Promises to be Spectacular. Champions of the World. The Washington Senators, American League Pennant Winners AUTOGASTER EOLKS IN OUR TOWN Maggie is Surely Insulted Now By Edward McCullough AUTOCASTER UMPH! HUBSY! I TELL YOU POP HIRAM'S WIFE TALKS OUTRAGEOUSLY: SHE TOLD ME I WAS NOTHING BUT A HOPELESS OLD MAID WHEW!! NOW WASN'T THAT UNLADYLIKE OF HER? YOU BET? BUT STILL IT'S BETTER N' HAVIN' HER TELL LIES ABOUT YOU HEH HEH HEH HEH HEH VA. NORMAL SWAMPS N. C. STATE PETERSBURG, VA., Oct. 11—In a game played by sterling line play and admirable work on the part of the backfield North Carolina State was completely buried under an avalanche of touchdowns and the goals from touchdown. Virginia Normal amassed a total of 241 downs to the visitors' one. Alehough outplayed in every department of the game the visitors put up a game fight. It was simply a good little team agains a good big team. Carrington at quarter for the visitors excelled. The entire N. V. I. I team functioned as a unit as shown by the one first down for the visitors as to 24 for the home team. ATLANTA UNIV DEFEATS CAMP BENNING (F. A. Walker) ATLANTA, GA, October 11—The Atlanta University Crimson Hurricane initiated its 1924 football schedule with a victory over Uver 'Sams' boys from Camp Benning here to day, 25-20, in a game which furnished the Atlanta coaches with information which will probably revamp the Hurricane offense before the Conference meeting with Talladega next Saturday. The Atlanta eleven felt the pang of injuries to Red Lang, star end; Montgomery, veteran guard and Lamar, All-American tackle, which will probably prevent them from starting in Saturday's encounter. Collum, McPherson, Green and De Lorme played brilliant ball on the offense for Atlanta, while Williams and Steward were the outstanding stars for the soldier boys. A. Williams, Riley and Walker shone on the defense for the Crimson Hurricane. Champi The Washingto ALABAMA STATE OUT- CLASSES SELMA (H. Council Trenholm) MONTGOMERY, ALA, October 10 Playing the opening game of the season, the Alabama State Normal Tigers troubled the Selma University eleven here today by a score of 20 0 before a crowd of spectators numbering more than a thousand. Alabama State used two full teams with frequent change of men because of the excessive heat. Earning 15 first downs while holding Selma to a mere three the Tiger backfield was featured by the work of Wallace Rufus Lewis, Bob Johnson and Bailey. Captain Hall was shifted to ♫ the backfield for single plays that netted a touchdown and 30 yards, while Underwood came back from end to make a twenty yard dash. Out of 15 aerial attempts by both teams, Alabama State completed two passes and Selma one. The Selma aggregation showed good defensive training, Hardy and Fitts at ends and -Magsby at full being the sArs. Craig at quarter, did most of the ground gaining for the visitors. VA. SEMINARY MAKING STRONG BID FOR THE C.I.A.A.TITLE Virginia Seminary won the opening game in her season's schedule by crushing Charlottesville A. C. 65.0. Charlottesville played a much stronger game than the score would indicate; broke up seven of Seminary's attempted forward passes, but could not withstand the heavy consistent bombarding of Capt. Lanier and Governor Brown, nor could she stop the sweeping end runs of Holland, Perry and Edley. Seminary is out for vengeance this year and with everybody behind the coaches will be a stumbling block in any team's path aspiring for the C. I. A. A. Championship this year. On October 4th Virginia Seminary won her second game in her march toward the much coveted C. I. A. A. Championship. Johnson C. Smith (Biddle) eleven was defeated by the scor of 25-0. Biddle out played Seminary in the first half, making more first downs but failed to fathom Seminary's forward pass system. In the second half of the game the dragons had been given instructions to hit the line low and hard and this proved deadly to Biddle. THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA UNION PANTHERS AND A. AND T. TIE Greensboro, N. C. Oct. 13 — Veritably taking the strong A. and T. eleven by surprise with a concentrated attack, the famous champion Va. Union University Panther machine invaded the Old North State Saturday and scored a touchdown on their client rivals before ten minutes of a hectic grid struggle had been played. The A. and T. combination tailed in the second quarter when their heavy lumbering backs continuously plunged the line to a touchdown. Both teams failed to make extra points and the score of one of the hardest fought battles ever played on the A's field ended 6:46. Proud of their scoreless tie with “Doc” Morrison's Blue and White machine the N. C. eleven never dreamed of being scored on in the first quarter by their lighter-weight opponents, but Cain, Union's new quarterback, hit 2 yards for a touchdown after Shields, the half sensation, had advanced the pigskin to scoring distance. The hard-hitting Moton created the first thrill by making a sensational 65 yard run from kickoff, skirting the right side of the field cleverly and feely. Continuous end gains by Shields, Moton, Hoffman and Cain were offset by many and seemingly unwarranted penalties, Union was penalized 95 yards to A, and T's 5. The work of Barksdale on the offense and defense was superb; Capt. Corrothers flashed brilliantly and Houston was a real menace to his opponents. A perfect pass, Cain to W. H. Jackson was completed and Union's new enq made 35 yard gain. Cain's 20' yard run was thrilling. Lightfoot also played a good game. Interest is at a high pitch for the coming big intersectional game as Norfolk, on Monday, October 27 with Lincoln University and a monster crowd is expected to take advantage of the special $3.50 round trip excursion to be operated between Richmond and Norfolk on that day. FTVB 宗 TIDEWATER CLASSIC IS BIG EVENT OF SEASON TIDEWATER CLASSIC IS BIG EVENT OF SEASON Final Results of the Nationwide Presidential Poll will be Made in the Next Issue. NORFOLK, VA., October 18—The entire Tidewater section is preparing to celebrate Monday, October 27 as a gala day on account of the Lincoln Union game. The probable outcome of this battle is causing no little comment among the numerous football fans of this vicinity. Both teams will be well supported due to the large number of students attending both schools from this section, and to the large number of followers that will accompany each squad to Norfolk. Nothing is being left undone that will assist in the least in making this affair one of the greatest of the season Returns up to October 10 The last year's champions are determined to again win the coveted pigskin honor, while the Quaker lads have a hunch that this is surely their year of arrival at the promised site. At any race, many of the wise ones are beginning to say that as goes the Tidewater Classic, so goes the championship for 1924. Many are of the opinion that the team coming out victorious in the approaching encounter will have confidence and stamina enough to repel any attack during the remainder of the season. In Our Nation-Wide Presidential Poll COOLIDGE 189,243 VOTES LAFOLLETTE 147,756 VOTES DAVIS 131,657 VOTES AUTOCASTER Visualized above is the standing of Coolidge, La Follette and Davis in this newspaper's nation-wide presidential poll on October 8th. Voting ceased October 11th. These figures are from 40 states. The final results will be published in this paper next week. Watch for them. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB TO HOLD TOURNAMENT. (Washington News Service) WASHINGTON, October 15.—The Riverside Golf Club of Washington, has announced that it will hold its first annual tournament on the links of the Lincoln Memorial grounds, October 11th to 18th. The event is stirring a great deal of interest both locally and nationally. Several hand some trophies and cups have been donated to the tournament by leading business concerns from all sections of the country. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is he donor of a three leg trophy in the men's match play. From Columbus Ohio comes the ladies cup, which is also a three leg trophy. This trophy having been donated by the Supreme Life and Casualty Company. In the mixed foursome event, two equally beautiful trophies have come out of the South, from Durham, with the gifts of the North Carolina Mutual. Upwards of 75 entrants are expected in the men's matches and about 30 entrants in the ladies events. The Riverside Golf Club, which was organized recently among a small number of devotees has grown rapidly and now numbers among its one hundred members, many well known names in the National Capital. Victor R. Daly former Correll athlete, is president. Mr. John Shippen, former professional instructor at the Shinnecock Club, one of the wealthiest country clubs in the East, has been retained by the new organization to render professional advice and help. The Planet in Co-operation with 1700 Papers in America Conducted Widest Poll in History of Newspaper Efforts Result will be Food for Thought for Political Prognosticators. ST. PAUL—HOWARD GAME IS CANCELLED AS JOHNSON, OF HOWARD, DIES OF INJURIES L WRENCEVILLE, VA., Oct. 16. —The St. Paul-Howard game, a game on which the eyes of the C. I. A. a were focussed, scheduled for the 11, was cancelled because of the death of Johnson, Howard's great end, prominent athlete and brilliant student. His untimely death resulted from injuries sustained in the Howard A. and T. game, the details of which have not been released. St. Paul lamentes Johnson's demise. A gloom was cast over the faculty and students of St. Paul when the sad news was read at evening prayers on Monday the 6th. Football was forgotten and that great spirit of rivalry between Howard University and St. Paul School was relegated to the things of the past as six hundred voices joined in "Amen" at the end of the prayer offered by Rev. J. Alvin Russell, vice-principal, for the bereaved family, Mr. Russell's words of regret and sympathy were keenly felt, particularly by the members of the "Wonder Team" who knew the calibre of the late "Speed" Johnson, out of whose respect the biggest game on the I. A. A. October 11th calendar was cancelled. Don't Fail to See Next Week's Planet. | Tabloid Magazine | “LINTS HILARITIES HAPPENINGS HELPS Temptations We Which Has to do With Married Men. Sik “Go easy with Warrgn,” continued Biffe, after a moment's contempla: ‘tion, “that’s all I can fell you now,” glancing significantly at the maid, who was passing back dnd forth with towels. Then she closed the door softly, leaving me to wonder what she could possibly have meant by her words of warning. ‘The hop at the Navy Yard wa: indeed a brilliant affair, with th sparkle and glitter of the officers uniforms and the gentle trou-frov ‘of soft silks and laces, and over al She fragrance of a hundrea perfume: subtly alluring. This was the firs Important event of the season ant there was “hat noticeable newness ‘about the women’s gowns that is always pleasing. Because my frock wos Imported, and both In color and model extreme, iy was the topic of conversation, and even the officers ‘with whom I danced had something te say about its unusual appearance. ‘The red heels ‘vo, came in for theit share of admiration., There are times in everyone's fe, 1 suppose, when they feel that they aredtynosure of all eyes on certain oceagions. I felt chat this was my houg and the feeling was distinctly satisfying. To a man, sensational- ism‘ brings embarrassment but to feminine beings it means little fut: ters‘of intense pleasure. ““Yionlez-vous promenade avee moi ce soir?” sang a voice in my ear and Yookins up, I recosnized Warren Fisher “A walk?" <ranslating the Hitle Wrench song the boys had sung #0 much during the war, “I'd be theilel to death. Two orchestras ero very grand but it makes mara- ‘onedancers out of us, and alter a few hours, even as much as I love danting, its good to rest one’s heels ‘occasionally.”” “Even if they are red and ador ably different?” he retorted as. we made cuy way through ‘he brilliant assemblaze, “Shall 1 get your wrap? The inquired solicitously as we reached the doorway. “Please don’t” I begged, stepping out to she porch. “I want to feel ‘his-glorious night. Why, it’s pos: itively gentle, Nowhere on earth do ey have such Indian summers a: we do right here in Florida, Just think.” I chatted on, “right at this momen the theatres are turning ont on Broadway and all the wom: en's fur coats are covered with snow flakes.” “1 don't want to think about Broadway and snow, I want to think about yon and che Harvest moon out yonder.” looking into my eyes and then cut toward “he pier that made a fairy pathway through the water. “Let's walk right straight into it,” he suggested and arm in arm we started to follow his suggestion. We Tound a rustic bench and soon faced fa semi dome of star Haht and a bay that was changed into frivolous moonbeams, “T feel so sorry for you,” Warren Fisher began talking, “Why:" _"Because you can never see your Seif right as you are this very min; ute.” he replied. “You have no Tight to be so enchansing. I've watched you all eveaing.” he avowed “the proud turn of your slender shoulders, your fresh, unspoiled en thusiasm. ‘There's a’ sort of nerve about you yhat makes you stand out Uke a vivid tropical flower in a room of palllg roses.” He caught up my hhand but ¥ disengaged it, “Please, don't,” I began, and m3 voice sounded weary. veo} know. It sounds plattuainous, but after all, there are no new way: to expsess our real impulses anc emotions. Tt will probably be im. posible for me t» convince yuu vt the impression =you have made o1 me bw snow that I have whisked you away from that throng of clamoring suitors, I ean at least compel you ts Tieton “I mus: tell you that I think yor are the most captivating creatur: T've ever seen and I've traveled th world over, Your little _slende wrists, Uke’ chiseled marble, you quick ‘repartee, your bright mind ~ like tinder, Oh," he sighed, “you are altogether lovely and everythin: Ghat’s desirable.” ‘Then raising 1m: hand very tenderly, he turned it ove quite deliberately, Kissed its paln and folded my fingers together. “speaking of gifs, Mr. Fisher,” responded drawing away my hand “you yourself have a very decide one, It is more commonly known a the —er—gitt of GAB!" “Sea there, you're delicious.” h exclaimed. Then we both laughet Tt was nice to have him say beaut fut things to me and I compared hit with Curtis Wright, whose compl ments had a pretty turn but wer always impersonal. ~ -T wondered wha he was.doing an Became very angry with myself f giving him a thought, There was Spirt of what the Italians call “dol far niente—a swee: nothingness,” ‘in the night and still ‘within m heart. a sense of restlessness, My companion’s voice, low and musical broke in upon me. “How I would love to have you with me, away from the beaten track in some of the faraway places. To sit with you on a sunlit slope of Lake Garda or,” he mused, “to have you with me above Amalfi looking through the flower decked colonnades of some ancien; convent at a picture village. Or we might wander thru a certain bazaar in Stamboul with its stuffy odors of musk roses, Dream with me, Adoree,” I was wated away with the spell of the night and the canvasses he painted. “Together we could”—he was saying when a foo Step fell behind us, “Too bad to break up your little party,” said a sarcastic voice, ‘bt: even a wife dislikes being entirely disregarded.” (Continued Next Week.) Boom D e John! Jed Hacker is busy bee— it gree. there was ne phase soul-devourln’ aim in Ufe i, — scapetbin done. He sez je craves! the quiet hour to sorto. rest his mind—but he's afeard to slacken power and, mebbe lag behind! We never see him loiter nono, nor loafin’ any place,—too cogamne con- Stanton the run, to stop an’ wash his facet Of course, such unremittin’ toil augments a fel- ler’s pis ‘but, what's the red of riches when ye ain’t got time to smile? I envy not my neigh- bor who succeeds as he deserves —but the kegnest sort of misery comes along ‘with busted nerves! ‘The way 1 figger Hacker's case, hell never shit his gear, until he’s partaway up the stairs to —where he goes from here—an’ when he grabs his harp of gold an’ tries to strike the tune, he'll realize the handicap of gettin’ there too soon! a atl ss ose 7 % Ne | Pd ges. oh | (MANY A MAN HAS RUN AWAY WITH ANOTHER MAN'S WIPED WHEN IF TRUTA WERE KNOWN THERE WAS NO NEED IN RUNNING || E 5 e € 23) 5 = oo SaaS AR SSeS ASRS ae Ce Se) y/ |= Sete ee Sy Ca SOS Beeb s He Loses Hubby: “I refuse to join that dancing club. You knowe-good and well I'm on my feet all day long.” Nites “thats: no excuse—y0U ‘At Old Man Cynic’s House Ola Lady: “Maybe you're right.” Better Half: “Sure, I’m right." Old Lady: “Yes, you may be right at last. There has to be a first (ime for every:hing.”” Whoa, Napoleon Amapur Detective: “I'm going out to capture those train robbers.” Friend: “What! With shat little doz? You can't catch train robbers with a poodle,” ‘Amateur Detective: “Sh hh—not so lout—he thinks “he is Great Dane.” BLONDE BESS OPINES | “pn bet the man who is ‘rying | THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIOHMOND, VIRGINIA to perfect a method of sending light around a-corner got his idea from trying “ get it through somebody's Another Fight Spoiled, -Sam: “se a bad man, 1 1" «Vole from Crowd: “Hush—Lolli- pop—he can lick you,” DUMB DAN AGAIN —~ He's so dumb he thinks you go swimming in a pool room, Red Bye Fable > “Hie! |—I knew zer wus a ca.ch in it somewhere!” said the drunk as jhe opened the door. : Wild West in East Friend: “What's the idea in cut: ting all of these notchgs on your steering wheel? Keeps your hands from slipping, I suppose?” Autoist: “Nope—Western habit o! mine. Every notch—another pedes- sian run down.” Not That Kind First Deb: “Have you ever been painted in oil?” Second Deb: “Merey no—how do you get it off at night?” ED PURDY’S PHILOS “Fish' do not perspire)” Yes, Yes Lover: “‘She is as pure as snow.” Cynic: “And like snow—she may drift.” ss Both Are Right Studenz “Law is a wonderful thing for civilization, ‘Very few people go té—Jail””” Cynic: “Yes wit, dhink how many should go.” ‘The Truth, So Help Me———~ Youth: “Do you think thay mar- riage changes things’ much?” Experience: (“Well ‘slightly. Dur ing courtship” you, talk and she lis tens, After marriage she talks and you listen. Then, later, you both talk and the neighbors listen.” Was fe Atistaken? “Hello thee You're Mr, Addl son Sims of (Seattle—anq although T haven't seep ‘you in ten years, I Temember partestly that T loaned you 35.00— i eee - by FLO. SHOULD A GIRL PROPOSE? My dear Miss Flo:— 1 had quite a discussion with a friend of mine as o whether or not a girl should propose to a man dur ing Leap Year. What do you think? T would like very much to have your opinion. Thank you, ALICE. Well, Alice, as long as you have. ‘isked me for my opinion, I'll try to be perfectly honest abou! it. First of all, why limit it to Leap Year? It a girl has nerve enough to pro- pose during Leap Year, why not do it any year she wan’s to? I really don't see why an extra day in the year should make any difference. My opinion is that 1 would rather die an old maid than propose ‘o a man. I hava my‘doubts as to wheth er or not a man who couldn't do his own proposing would be of much use as a husband. Of course I can argue with myself and ask myself; SWhy shouldn't I propose ‘o Jack? I know he loves me, and I’m crazy about him. If I work—have a po- sition almost as “good as his—it I have equal rights in voting—and have to pay taxes—why shouldn’: I have equal rights in marriage? Why should I lose the man T love because he hasn't the nerve to propose to | me, and because being a woman, I | ean’ propose to him. I don’t belleve it's fair.” Yes, Alire that’s logical, but has anyone ever been logical about love? |You can go ahead arguing—trying to convince yourself and your friends tha’ you are going to propose to Jack put the Jacks in the world are going to go right ahead doing the propos- ing—it they wan‘ to—and the Alfces in the world are going to keep on wondering why they can’t do some of the proposing. You see, Alice, where love enters into “he game, we forget all about reason and logic, and I don’t believe there woulg be quite as many mar- riages if we let reason and logic have the right of way and forget all abou ' sentiment. Of course, you have to help the man along, because few of them are self'starters. But if you do you very best to lead a man up to <he point where, by all reasoning, he showld propose to you, and he doe: not, I think the bes:! plan is to look for a better bet. If he hasn't nerve enough to ask ‘he girl he loves tc be his wite, I think the girl woul be very sorry if she took the respon: siblligy of the marriage on her owt shoulders. He wouldn't be much oi PS TR s HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 2. Work 1. Avarice 6 Machine 2, Cover 11, Kind of fence 3) Man's name (abbre.) 13; Guardian 4. Correct 16, -Delieate to the touch 5. Concerning 18, Finish 6. Pronoun 20. Proceed - | 7 Otherwise 22, Formal affair (French) 8. Bone * 23, Latin conjunexon 9. ‘Take illegallp 24. Exist 10: Book of geography 25, Sacred : 12. Insect 27. Towarg a higher place 14. Sele = 29, Sun géd 15. Polish, (abbre.) 30. River mouth deposit 17, Remote 31, French capitol. 19, Joyful satisfaction 33, Girl's name 21. Execrating 34. German mining district 24. Suitable for 35, Pretender <b gentility 25. Stags 37, Leg of mutton 26, Belgian Battle Town 38, Legal expulsion 28. To Treat Stintingly 40. Dreposition 30. Excavate 42, “Thomas (abbre.) 82, Drunkard 43. Takes out 36, Small rock 46. A State (abbre.) 39: Tree 47, That is 41, Single 48) Canadian Province (abbre.) | 44. Connective , 50. Negation 45, American auhor —* 51. Advanced in’ years 47. Island (French) 52, Whisky straight (slang) 49. To draw Hquld trom 54, Mammal with 2, rarely 4 51. Poem elsors, 53. <Late President's initials 58. Thought .. 54, British Art Institution (ab.) 59. Father of Hector 55. Hindu Religion ejaculatfon 60. Diminish 56. Continent (abbre.) ...+.. “ocr |] 57. Diseas: (slang) = 58, Pronoun L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO "RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? : if so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacurer of Pure Herb Medicinef 220 W. Broad Street, My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, ne matter what your Glscase, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you wo perfect nodlth. 1 use nothiug but herbs, roote; barks; gum; balsams; leaves; sced: berries; tiowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURH THE FOLLOWING DISWASES: Heart Disease, Biood, Kidney, Bladder; Pilee in any form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism fm any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Rezome Pimpies on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter ‘what mature, or your money refunded. Medicines sent anywhere, For full particulars, write, send or eall on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa d Street, = gs Se Oe ee ee ee ee See Prize List >. Of) Pace 2 etoedeatoatecteteeteatesteateeteeterteatocteeteeteaterteateeteetoetedtentedty Ez, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EXE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hatr, Ae Loy Sao will also restore the Strength, Vital- foo FAR 17 and the Beauty ot the Hair. Ie Bropi Sig 9g your Hote ts Dry and Wiry try SiS ee % MAS? INDIA HAIR GROWER. f ae he = @_ "Ifyou are bothered with Falling Hails kas F -Pendrutt, Itching Sealp, or Hair bee Lng Mrouble, we ‘want you to try a jar of “D563 BAST INDIA HAIR GROWBR™ The po ae PSY remedy contains medics] proprietioe gE gs that go to the roots of the hair, <a7 ty g) ~—atimulates the skin, helping nature Fit ee | to do its work. Leaves the hair soft Sry “| and ollky. Perfumed with a balm of a o a thousand flowers. The best known remedy ¥ ‘ for Heavy and Beautiful Black Byebrows, ea RY also restores Gray Halr to ite Natural Color Be Can be used with hot iron for Straightening oe PRICE seat by Mail, 500; 10c Extra for Postage, Se AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, | ; 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Off, 1 Face Cream and Direc- ton for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage, | Le 8, D, LYONS, 316 North Central, Okishome City, Okla. DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 6605 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. THE BROWNS Photographic Studio ‘ALL OF THp LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS F AT MODERATH PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children, Exterior and Interior Work | Will be Executed on Short Notice, We Specialize on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PHOTOS. CALL AND SEB US—WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER, § FLASH-LIGHT Photos A Feature. ‘The Latest Style Developing Outfits, Our POWERFUL LENS ‘Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. 603 N. SECOND SI, RICHMOND, VA. | sat AD, PRICE, 212 EST LE STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER ‘AND LIVERYMAR ‘Al Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph o* ‘Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetinge and Nice Entertain- ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates and nothing but Firstclass Automobiles and { Carriages, Etc: Keep Constantly on Hand FineFur 7 eral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. Prone MADISON 577—Man On Duty All Night—Ricumon, V4 (RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR) Seo ee ee ee PORE aan Car) c Uy as a ! ty a ae Pat a The fines, faster and surat baie fa] e Cavesaagl oder toon | oa geatcen prepa ype a8 repent eae a fon your haiz, but will make it sparkle ju" Ca ted giterite a damood, don tho [gil Cy work arthouands of the Rac’s lad gi a ing mea and women have proved. Pgh) Quinine . a : HI-JA sae deewing |) en ra EB Feb tebethsc rover arighne and a Ss Feautlier on te maket, Use it A fail ie e ‘ . tial will gee ‘our claims, for after all a e a sy pce ey pet = | 7” Sold by leading druge hee, LE Lt eee ee a Ys crest Pe and we wilendyoe4 LM) Ca! fone of Hi-JeCainae Het Deowog lS [|| © ESTHER BIGEOU and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicat ra LOM wcits gett siege ad uc, ‘Beauty Soap FREE, Poxipsid. . bees Huis Peseta! As our Agent, You wil make jg Jeans? Prenantion, As our Agent Pm] czsctebetin the werd, big money. Write fer Terms. a AM i1-3a chemical Co., sox s9e-D, Atlanta, Ga. Mighl gd as eo ee Cae ee eee eee eee ee ee CARR RP) OR Ai So: SES eee Dees ieee eee Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915. ‘A perfect cure has been effected By 2 eras Fee Se eee ines. After waiting thirteen years, and have not suffered from the horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to méke e statement to L. J. Hayden: ‘Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians ot my elty treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advieed me 1 be operated on, as that was the only chanve for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicina and try be tore being operated on. I did 80, and in twenty-four hours after using his mediciriés I passed at least & halt dozen gravel, some as big as 8 large pea. Sines that time I have not sufered wivh the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Mayden’e medicine to all suffering humentty. Tam” Tg PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. Exe AAAaeSGAAAAAR PSE ARETE Glee ez ARE YOU PROUD ees; OF YOUR HAIR? egy et pete ere Paes) fofter, etraighter aud moro beautiel 4 than ever before by the w20 of & Had) 2 HEROLING** ESE! POWADE HAR DRESMG “ee Stan today ang is cos pipe LEME 2) GREED) GETS) ginny bt vil make your hanghaen $157 vic uston Pree) inthe sun. It will remove dandiaf, rdur feasty 20 that Z (Ga Seas cles Ee) een oe epee SE SSID, Romar ue AGENTS: Make Diz! snoy. Wite! “=m FREED) (@Sqa] Herolin Mdicl32 CO... AtioatarGa, fi. 3) Fas [Pal a Pas Fe | es BRBBBBGEEEBEE aCe CAN YOU SCLVE THIS CROSS-WORD : ; u e : i f wt Below is printed the frst of the popular eross-word puszles which awill now be featured in The Planet from time to time, Underneath the puzzle are printed the “keys” to its correct solution. They are the yertical and horidontalssynonyms of the hidden words. When complete ‘the puzzle will read correctly either up or down or sideways. Try it. You will find it great sport, ‘This first puzzle was arrange’ by Mr. Cedric C, (Fyench for this newspaper. Perhaps after having workeq his one out you will want to originate one of different design. If you do, send it into The Planet Office and we will print it. Work this one ow{ now—then watch for next week’s issue when we will publish this puzzle complete, with the correct words in place. . att TPL ee | PT ee Tt a ae ae oe oe oe T was cured of a very bad case of Rheumaatiom by two bottles of L. J, Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi- cine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease, 1 was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of the mod: icine I was able to get out of my ded and walk acroms the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has made me a perfectly well man ir. every respect. I cannot give Mr. L. J, Hayden too much praise for what he has done for me. 1 have sent Many other suffering ones to him, and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was alao cured of Rheuma tism and Indigestion by L. J. Hay- den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I rp tommend Mr. L. J. Hayden ae one of the grectest healers of the sick on earth, Respectfully, J. D. TAYLOR, 2419 BH. Grace St., Richmond, Va. OF THE WORLD A THE CAMERA'S NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE. THE BASEBALL TEAM COUNTRY CTIRRED BY NEW BASEBALL SCANDAL New York—Cozy Dolan (left) and Jimmy O'Connell (right) were banished from or by Commissioner Landis. They attempted to bribe Heinie Sands (center) to throw New York—Cozy Dolan (left) and Jimmy O'Connell (right) were banished from organized baseball by Commissioner Landis. They atempted to bribe Heinie Sands (center) to throw Phila, Nationals. --- --- ```markdown ``` THE FIRST TIME THE WOMEN WERE TO BE IN THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. MAYORESS OF A BRITISH TOWN AT 12 YEARS. London—Councillor Arthur Hewitt is to be the new Mayor of Richmond, and since he is a widower, his 12 year old daugh ter, Betty is to be the Mayoress. She has already returned to school, but after school hours she will be hostess for her father. COUNTRY New York— by Commission ```markdown ``` Mary C. INTERNATIONAL LIQUOR RING. New York—Mrs. Max Jerome Phaff wife of New Yorker now held by the French police on privacy charge. He has been revealed as chief of one of greatest bootlegging rings known. New York—Mrs. Max Jerome Phaff wife of New Yorker now held by the French police on piracy charge. He has been revealed as chief of one of greatest bootlegging rings known. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mother and Child SHE'LL BE A BIG HELP TO HER MOTHER WHEN SHE GROWS UP. Los Angeles—Madeline Fields is only 17 but she's 6 feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. She's shown here with one of her little swimming companions. JACKSON THE FACTORY ZR-3 LANDS SAFELY AT LAKEHURST, N. J. Photo of giant air cruiser leaving her han gar in Germany just before she flew to America. She left Germany Sunday morning and arrived safely at her hangar in Lakehurst Wednesday at 11:25 A. M. The trip oook 81 hours ZR-3 LANDS SAFELY AT LAKEHURST, N. J. Photo of giant air cruiser leaving her han gar in Germany just before she flew to America. She left Germany Sunday morning and arrived safely at her hangar in Lakehurst Wednesday at 11:25 A. M. The trip oook 81 hours SEVEN Mother of the King A ROYAL BEAUTY AND HER CHILDREN. London—The Princess Sophie of Saxony. She is the youngest of six Luxembourg Princesses and is married to Prince Ernest of Saxony youngest member of Saxony royal house. baseball nationals. --- A teacher stands in front of two children. GIRL GENIUS SPURNS FORTUNE. Boston—Miss Muriel Black, 24, is bination of brain power and personality of any man or woman. A large corporation offered her a position at any salary she cared to name and she declined. Her ambition is to be a doctor specializing on children. EIGHT This Week By Arthur Brisbane DANGEROUS DECISION. THIS THRIFTY COUNTRY. WATCHING TEDDY. NEW OCEAN TO RULE. Laymen, out of respect for the courts, assume that the Supreme Court judges of California interpreted the law accurately when, by a majority of only one, they decided that La Follette's electors, although duly named by petition, should not go on the ballot in November. The people do not like to be told by a judge, or anybody, that they may not vote for their own choice. For a court by a majority of one, in disregard of established custom, to say that State electors are the servants and agents of political conventions, and therefore the people have no right to name their own electors by petition, is DANGEROUS. This California decision will be worth a great deal to those who believe that the public, having power to put judges on the bench, should also have the power to take them off. Louisiana follows California by refusing La Follette electors a place on the ballot. President Coolidge, much to his credit, expresses regret that any American should be forbidden to vote for the man of his choice. The President's statement will be applauded by ninety-nine per cent of American voters. Somebody is saving money in this country, because of higher wages or prohibition, or whatever you choose. Savings deposited in 1923, as revealed at the bankers' convention in Chicago, amounted to more than EIGHTEEN THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS. While the population of the country increased fourteen per cent, savings banks deposits increased 108 per cent. Business men that put Detroit on the men and Detroit products all over the world; propose to adjust control of the flying machine industry to their automobile industry. Edsel Ford supplies money for airplane research, and puts a flying field near his Dearborn plant at the service of all working on metal airplanes. The Hudson and Packard motor companies are spending money generously in the same direction. All that is good news for those interested in this country's independence of foreign domination. Two thousand years ago the land in Palestine was marvelously fertile, a real earthly paradise. Money would restore the fertility, and strangely enough the money, more than Palestine ever dreamed of in all its glory, may be taken out of the Dead Sea. That great body of intensely salt water is found to be heavily charged with potash. It can be got out simply, at a cost of $5 a ton, and marketed in Europe at $15 a ton, against the now prevailing price of $30. There is a chance for enterprising Americans. Americans will watch with interest young Theodore the Second, following in his father's footsteps. The original T. R. went to the New York Legislature, so did his son. The original T. R. ran for Governor and was elected. His son is now running for Governor. Whether he will be elected or not remains to be seen. Georges Clemenceau celebrates his eighty-third birthday in his little house on the French coast, looking out on the wild waters where ancient Basques used to catch whales. Clemenceau's health is good, because he is wise. A fighter all his life, he avoids all controversy now. Anger poisons men always, and in old age it kills them. Picking a rose in his garden he says, "I like flowers; they have an advantage over men, they are silent." The average citizen in this country pays less attention to news of the war in China than he would to mention about someone falling off a house. Yet there are 500,000 men lined up for the decisive Chinese battle that is expected. And that is no child's play. The Chinese like the Japanese are building fighting flying machines. Let that be remembered by elderly naval gentlemen doing sweetly, unconscious of the fact that the battleship is obsolete, out of date, a joke in war. The flying machine is the new weapon, the ONLY one that counts. The air is the NEW OCEAN. Who rules that ocean, rules the world 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 Henrice street, or phone Boul. 3738. 4t 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Biliousness. It is the most speedy remedy we know BAPTISTS HOLD GREAT MEETING INTENNESSEE More Than Two Hundred Ministers Return to the Fold Many Expect to Return Next SessionSeveral Give $300.00 Esch to Great Publishing HouseDr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, Ill., is Re-elected by Acclamation. (By Charles Stewart) (Continued from last week.) THURSDAY'S SESSION. After Dr. L. K. Williams called the convention at 9:30 Thursday morning, devotionals were conducted by Dr. S. T. Eldridge, Connecticut, and Dr. S. E. J. Watson, Illinois. "The Conquering Christ in Racial Relations" was the theme discussed by the Rev. W. C. Brown, president of the Florida Baptist State Convention. "Every race has some outstanding characteristic." said Dr. Brown. "and it has been the same with individuals. It was given to the Hebrews to preserve oracles of God and to give a form of worship. It was given to the Greek to refine literature and culture of the world, and to the Romans to give the world a system of jurisprudence.,. It was given to the Anglo-Saxon to make explorations and extend the borders of the Christian religion. They have not brought in the era of universal brotherhood and have not therefore fulfilled their mission. To the Negro race is given the task of showing to the world the most beautiful example of patience, humility and loyalty under the most trying conditions and to make a most endearing contribution to the civilization of the age." MANY RETURN TO THE FOLD. 117 delegates came forward and received welcome for their return to the Convention the first time since the split. Rev. J. W. Crawford said he had discovered his error and was returning home. He said that after studying the records of the convention his eyes had been opened. Rev M. F. Ware, New Mexico said he felt at the next session every Baptist in his State would be represented, Dr. W. B. Brown, New York, also made a strong address. He was followed by the large delegation from South Carolina. Dr. H. M. Moore spoke for the State President Williams asked all to stand in silent prayer. After prayers for consecration of our gifts by Rev. Dr. B. J. Perkins, Tennessee, Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board made certain explanations. The Rev. Dr. R. I. Bradby, Detroit, Mich. made the address setting forth the necessity of giving for the completion of what is destined to be the greatest: publishing house in the world owned by the race and the property of the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Bradby brought $500 from his church for the Publishing Board, Dr. L. K. Williams then said that the Olivet Baptist Church sent $1,000 and he was making a personal donation of $300. Dr. W. F. Graham said that he did not desire to embarrass the president of the convention by giving more personal money for the cause, hence he would be just, one dollar behind him, and put down $299. Then followed John L. Webb. Hot Springs, a prominent layman. He is custodian of the Woodmen of Union heading one of the largest fraternal organizations in America, deacon of Roanoke Baptist Church and superintendent of the Sunday School. He said he was proud 40 be at the head of the laymen movement of the convention and he wanted to show his interest in the work, hence his personal donation of $300. He said the laymen would be liberally represented, for they would give at least one thousand dollars. PRESIDENT WILLIAMS ELECTED. William H. Steward, chairman of the enrollment committee made a partial report, showing that up to that hour 1408 regular delegates had enrolled. At this point, Dr. Watson called attention to the great work being done by President L. K. Williams, and moved that the rules be suspended and Dr. Williams elected president. The second came from fully a thousand voices and Dr. Williams was elected. (To be continued) ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA., October 14—Mr. R. B. Halley, 9 Fifth Avenue, N. E. is improving. The monthly meeting of the A. M. E. Sewing Circle took place at the residence of the Mr. C. H. Howard Mrs. Emma Burks and mother entertained them. After business a fine menu was served, M. Stanfield was the only male member present. The old Salvasna Agent, the great American Herb man, the Ordway Plaser agent and last but not least, the Planet huster of Virginia, asks your assistance as aforestated. Subserbe and get Uncle Sam to deliver your Planet hereafter, as requested by the Agent, M. Stanfield. Mrs. Charlotte Penn, 119 Wells Avenue, N. W. has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has lived with relatives since the demise of her husband, Mr. Green Penn. Miss Mamie Williams, of Northwest Glimer Avenue died here Mon day. Funeral Wednesday, 3 P. M. THE RIGHMOND PLANET. RIGHMOND. VIRGINIA from the High Street Baptist Church of which she was a member. from the high church of which she was a member. Mrs. Zenobia Banister of Seventh Avenue, N. W. is spending her vacation in Abingdon, Va. Mrs. Mattie Staples, 715 Park St. has been indisposed for four weeks. Miss Maggie Dehaven returned on Monday from Marion, Ohio, where she attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Victoria Kestler, who died Octo ber 4th. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Nowlin. Remember I am still asking your ald by subscribing to The Planet by the year and save me the expense of delivering Planets. Mrs. Manuel Richardson, of 602 Eleventh Avenue, N. E. is out again after three weeks sickness. Hill St. and Mt. Zion Baptist Churches are thanked for the beautiful flowers sent during her illness. Mr. David K. Jones, the chorister of Mt. Moriah had his choir at the First Baptist Church, Hollins, last Sunday. Mrs. Roxey Wright Hall, of Chicago, Ill. is in the city visiting her three sisters and two brothers after an absence of ten years. She is skipping with her oldest sister, Mrs. Mattie Rucker, 224 Ninth Avenue, N. E. Mrs. Ellen Holland, 319 Tenth Avenue, N. E. is visiting friends and relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y. she also visited other northern cities. She attended churches pastored by Dr. Brown and Dr. Boddle in New York and her brother, Rev. Washington ten Roberson in Washington. Rev. W. R. Howerton, D. D. delivered his sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning from the text. Jeremiah 6:16. It was a gem. The offering for the day was $91.00. The services were very helpful and inspiring. At night there was quite a nice attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Casey have returned from their northern trip. They report a pleasant time. The two and one half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday Baxter was drowned October 9th at their home in Vinton, Va. Mrs. Mary Penn, of Northwest Seventh Avenue remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter wish to use this method in thanking their many friends for the floral designs and for kindness extended them during their hours of grief and glom of their little son's death by drowning at Vinton, Va. Mr. Francis of Ninth Avenue has returned from the Burrell Memorial Hospital somewhat improved. Mrs. Hunt, of Eighth Avenue has returned home from the hospital somewhat improved. Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, 241 Tenth Avenue, N. E. left Saturday for Gatlax, and Pulsakl, Va. She organized a new council at East Pulsakl, where she hopes soon to complete the same. She had a successful trip. Mr. William Calloway, 411 Seventh Avenue, N. E., who has been off his job has been confined to his bed for the past week. Mr. Henry Cosby, of Northeast Ninth Avenue died here Monday, 6:30 A. M., October 13. Mrs. Martha Preston and husband of Ballyhack were the dinner guest of Mrs. Catherine Stanfield. Also Mr. Thomas Riley and Master Edgar William Stanfield spent the day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield In sad but loving memory of our dear Father, Marshall Calloway, who departed this life twelve months ago October 1, 1923. We have had many joneses hours, many a lonesome day since our dear father has been laid beneath the clay, but what joy to know if we are faithful well meet him some sweet day. His child, dren, Mrs. Josie Hairston. C. W. Thompson, J. T. Thompson, David and the youngest daughter, Mrs. Sadie Calloway Barksdale, of Ninth Avenue. DOINGS OF THE Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. finds herself busy in trying to grip the boys and men for the Master's service which will make them useful to the community and the world. A high time in the penitentiary last Sunday morning with the wom en and they were delighted to hear Mrs Mildred A. Cross, who so kindly sang and smoke. As usual she was invited to come again, by guard and women. The address to the boys 4 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. by Committeeman Linwood Herndon was laden with the best of advice. Subject, "Christ the Model for the Boy." Today 5 P. M. sharp, women and men are invited to the explanation on the Sunday School Lesson. Bring another. Free for everybody. Dr. W. H. Stokes will be glad to meet you. Mothers, do not forget to invite your boys to the Y. M. C. A. 4 P. M. A great meeting for them. The Men's Bible Class of the New Baptist Church will conduct a gospel meeting for men 5:30 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. Building. Be on time for a real good time and watch your heart. Every home is asked to have special prayer for the Y. M. C. A. THESE are the WORDS of WISDOM to which every man should give car, 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. Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2702. Asst., Ran. 2052-w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. EAGLE MIKADO MIKADO N2-2 174 No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. HARE BY THE LIGHT OF MOTHER IN THE WORLD SHEPHERD NEWS. The Membership Campaign is warming up. New applications are pouring into the office from all directions. The indications are that the Drive will be a decided success. Deputies Mary J. Jenkins, M. W. Garland and M. L. Kyle are on the firing line. Substantial reports were received from all of them for the past month. Miss Jenkins is in the western part of the State laying a foundation for a great Drive which will take place in the next few days. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, our Grand Shepherd, is actively engaged in the Campaign and has visited a number of places within the past few days and has planted the seed which is sure to yield an abundant harvest in the near future. Director J. A. Hines and Grand Secretary Treasurer, A. C. Clark motored to Middesk县 county last Sunday in the interest of the Supreme Grand Council I. O. of St. Luke and the Improved Order Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem. Mrs. Lavinia Jefferson, Mrs. Virginia Hines, Miss Ollie Allen and Rev. R. T. Watkins were members of this party. Three great inspirational meetings were held a. j. Union Shiloh Baptist Church, Zion Branch Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church. Much interest for both of these Orders was manifested by those who attended all of these meetings. Deputy Bettie Pryor is making her influence felt in her community by the large increase of new members she is putting in the Order. Her Fold, New Green Mountain, is the largest in that section of the Brotherhood. We certainly feel very grateful to Mrs. Georgia A. Starks for the interest she is manifesting in the Order and she in the Richmond Planet in her efforts to secure readers of our Order for this paper. Thomas Diamond Fold held a very good meeting on the 5th of this month. Mr. A. L. Woolfolk is the Presiding Shevherd of this Fold. Under his leadership the Fold is desired to succeed. Mrs. Mary Thomas is its organizer and keeps a watchful eye over it. The Executive Committee met in its regular monthly meeting on the 8th of this month. Considerable business was transacted. The following amounts were paid to the beneficiaries of the following members, who were lost to the Order during the past month by death: Phelix Dorsey, Ingram Branch, W. Va. $25 Maggie White, Richmond, Va., $75 Lula Anderson, Glen Jean, W.Va., $75 Sarah Lee, Richmond, Va., $60 George Harris, Richmond, Va., $100 Jeff Gilliam, Appomattox, Va., $75 Lewis Powell, Rhodesville, Va., $100 Bejamin Franklin Yancey, Esmont, Va., $40 Rozetta Lucas, Wash., D.C., $50. QUEEN OF SHEBY Sterling Silver Pearl Ring. Set with a gorgeous Marie Antoinette Pearl indestructible and guar anteed for life. Has an oriental sheen. Can be worn at all occasions. Must be seen to be appreciated. MONEY BACK guar antee. Price $3.00. F. A, WALTERS AND CO., J 113, Roebling, N. J. WYTHEVILLE NEWS. WYTHEVILLE, VA., Oct. 15.—Quarterly mee.ing at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday was a decided success. Collection $43.31. Rev. T. W. Cotton, District Presiding Elder preached two able and soul stirring sermons. Rev Holloway, the new pastor of Franklin Street Church was at his post of duty Sunday and not only made a most favorable impression, but gave promise of reaching new heights in his new field of labors. We welcome him to our city and homes and trust that God may guide him in moulding a more healthy ministerial sentiment in our community. Rev. T. W. Hebron was at Rural Retreat Sunday and preached two strong and helpful sermons. His family came after him and his parishioners loaded the car with many gifts, which were highly appreciated. Read The Planet for the latest news. Some people in our city have found out that giving vent to their feelings is a costly nuisance. Mr. W. R. Gibson, who has been in Baltimore, Md. for three weeks, returned last Wednesday night, accompanied by his son, Mr. W. R. Gibson, Jr. He reports that his wife is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Harper motored to Pulaski, Va. Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Bluefield, W. Va. We admit that Baltimore, Md. is a great city, but did not expect a small town dweller to be completely knocked senseless or carried into the land of semi-consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gibson, Mrs. Katie Sawyers and Miss Rachel Hale motored to Max Meadows Sunday. The rally of Rev. Sawyer's, pastor of Max Meadows A. M. E. Church was a success. The day was ideal. Rev. G. O. Wing, of Wytheville, preached in the afternoon. Messrs. Charles Coffee and Robert Cook, whose store is on corner of Sixth and Spr. streets have all kinds of fancy and staple groceries and ask your patronage. Don't forget that the Race needs you in its every field of endeavor. Your support is absolutely necessary Give Me-and do it now. A lesson learned in following is a double lesson in leading. Learn it. Rural Retreat is affording a great amount of attraction recently to a certain Wytheville young man. Is it cabbage, or what? Miss Willie C. Monroe is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Monroe, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams, of Bluefield, W. Va. were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harper, on Franklin St. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and children, Marie, Edith Lee, Mary Emma, Charles, Jr. and Mr. D. B. Carter spent Sunday in Dublin, the guest of Mrs. Chapman's mo her, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Messrs. James Dimpsey and Robert Thompson left last Wednesday for Welch, W. Va. on a business trip. Mr. Garland G. Chapman and little daughter Myrle, Mrs. T. W. Hebron and children R Alexander and T. Walter, Jr. spent Sunday in Rural Retreat, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell. Mrs. Marile Burks and Miss Myr- EVERYTHING COSTS LESS AT WEISBERGER'S RICHMOND'S GREAT STORE TAILORED OF ALL WOOL MATERIALS AT LOWEST IN THE CITY PRICE $24 75 New Patterns New Styles BE INFORMED--RE BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET CITY HOSPITAL Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms tie Newton spent Friday in Pulaski having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Chaffin, of Columbus, Ohio arrived in the city Sunday the guest of their parents, Mrs. Grubb and Chaffin, Messrs. W. V. Gosson, Wilon Dyla and Leroy Chomman spent Thursday in Bristol and Abingdon. Mr. H. L. Crockett of Patterson spent Sunday with his family. Miss Rachel Lampkins of Max Meadow was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Hill, who has been quite sick for the past week. UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidently—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Fla. C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HAYES BONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 722 N. SECOND STREET RESIDENCE, 735 N. SECOND ST. FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS CASETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. PHONE MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Subscribe to THE RICHMOND PLANET, $2.00 Per Year in Advance. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. New Colors ALL SIZES EAD THE PLANET Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi- sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 100 ONE Remedy Pains in stomach or intestines, much r little, quickly relieved with REGAL CAPSULES. Pains in sides of chest, under should er bades in 10 minutes, with 15 drops f LIVER SET. We demonstrate with a DOSE FREE. Throat coughs and sore throat speed- ly relieved with 15 drop doses of 100 N 1 ON SUGAR. One dose will prove Save your chickens from Gaps Roupe, Hard Crop and your PIGEONS from Sour Crop and Canker with 100 N 1 (100 per cent. 15 taken in time.) Use 100 IN 1 for *Neuralgia, Rheumatism and every *in or sore you have. Purify your blood with REGAL BLOOD PURIFIER NO. 1 AND NO. 2 and be thankful for such Good Remedies. Made at 200 East Marshall St., Richmond, Virginia. 101 E. Clay 407 W. Leigh VISIT MALLORY'S MARKET, Inc. Keeps everything that's good to eat All kinds of FRESH MEATS and all kinds of FRESH FISH POULTRY. FRUITS VEGETABLES, OYSTERS. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Up-to-date Sanitary Store. MALLORY'S MARKET, Inc. Phone Randolph 4528 Night Call Residence Madison 6039 EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VA. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES. FISH AND OYSTERS PHONE MADISON 1627