Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Spicy Testimony Given in Rhinelander Case in N.Y. Millionaire Seeks Annulment of Marriage. Girl of British Parentage. MAY 17,1923 Virginia State Library VOLUME XLIII, NO. 1 Spicy Rhin Millionaire (Special to The New York Times.) NEW YORK, November 9th.—White Plains, N. Y., November, 9.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, of New York City, who is suing for the annulment of his marriage to Alice Bates Jones Rhinelander, of New Rochelle, on October 14, 1924, on the grounds that she deceased him as to her race and that she had colored blood, sat unmoved today in a crowded court room before Supreme Court Justice Joseph Monschaer and a jury and heard his counsel, former Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills, read excerpts from letters written to him by the defendant which described the relationship between them. He heard his wifefermed the mistress of another man before he met her, and heard Judge Mills describe the alleged black ancestry of his wife, her sisters and her father. He was listening to the opening address of Judge Mills to the jury in the case which has caused a furore in social circles since last Fall, when it became known that young Rhinelander, descendant of a proud old family of French Huguenots and bearer of one of New York's noted names, had married the daughter of a New Rochelle taxi driver, George Jones, a man alleged to be a Negro. Mrs. Rhinelander's father, a long-faced, dark-skinned man, with long wavy hair, sat fingering his chin as he heard the revelations contained in letters which Judge Mills said he would produce as documentary evidence that the defendant, then Alice Beatrice Jones, had ured young Rhinelander into marrying her by means of her charms. The defendant informed Rhinelander in one of her letters, Judge Mills said, that she was keeping these charms only him, "although there is a Harvard man who is trying to make me, and I've had a chance to have a hundred dates." Though it all, Rhinelander, his wife her father and her mother sat with faces in which not a muscle moved. Leon R. Jacobs, of New York, appeared as attorney for Rhinelander, while Reroy Mills assisted his father. Lee Parsons Davis, former District Attorney of Westchester County, is counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, while Judge Samuel F. Swinboure, of New Rochelle, is her attorney. Defense Replies Today. Judge Mills made his opening statement to the jury this afternoon, taking an hour and a quarter to do so. The court adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when Mr. Davis will make his opening statement. "I must state what the defense will seek to prove." said Judge Mills in opening his statement. "Mr. Rhinelander was married to this defendant by Mayor Harry Scott, of New Rochelle, on October 14, 1924. They parted about a month later. Then Mr. Rhinelander brought this action. People when they agree to marry, must inform each other of all the material facts. This right may be abused either by false representation or a fact simply concealed. We claim both in this case. "The consent of the plaintiff (Rhinelander) to the marriage was obtained by fraud. Before the marriage the defendant said she was white, not colored, and had no colored blood. She was colored and had colored blood. When he discovered it he left her and never returned. "These are the questions that you must decide: must decide Is the defendant colored and of colored blood? "Before the marriage did the de- fendant represent herself as white? "Did he marry her believing her to be white? "Did he enter into the marriage with full knowledge of her ancestry? "We shall prove that the plaintiff is of pure white stock. His birth certificate, dated May 9, 1903, shows that he is white. We shall show that (Continued on page 5) "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" FAST AND PAR-EXCELLENT SHOW "Chocolate Dandies" rendered two acts and ten scenes at the Academy of Music here November 5, 6, and 7 to a large audience of both white and colored people, in fact, more white people showed their appreciation than has ever been done here in recent years. The costumes were refined and gorgeous and the acting up to the minute. It was produced rapidly from the time of the dressing of the curtain its close. With the exception of about five minutes, the two hours were one rapidly revolving scene after another. The dancing of Howard Elmore of New York shocked the play. The whorehood were wild so to speak and caused Elmore to dance to the point of exhaustion. It was vain for him to appear and bow, the white folks backed by the colored folks, called for more and he gave it with variations. Bagville Picks served as an admirable partner. It is difficult to describe Lew Peyton and the irresistible "Onions", both of whom were prominent characters in "Runnin' Wild". Peyton is a second edition of Bert Williams the late comedian, while Jon Jeffrey is just himself. Lew Peyton has a face that is immobile. Not a smile illumines his countenance as he urters the most humorous and side-splitting colloquies. Miss Hattie King Reavis is a peculiar character. She has a charming reiring manner, a voice that possesses charming melody and a stage dignity and modesty that betoken excellent home training. It is not possible to analyze all of the talents in this wonderful show. The orchestra of five musicians, the pianist being a female, is equal to twenty-five and they play with an accuracy and a nice way, is simply wonderful. We predict for this play a success which will place it in the forefront of musical comedies and keep it there. The racing scene, showing two horses in action on the stage is a wonderful production. Through the courtesy of the management, we saw how it was produced. Two horses are led behind the scene upon a shaded platform, oblong in shape, being about four feet wide and about 12 feet long. Both platforms are side by side upon rollers. The horses are hitched to upright rods in the platforms and when they run the treadmill moves under their feet. They go at breakneck speed with the jockeys astride. When the horn blows, they are ready for action. Then a block and stickle and rope draw one platform ahead of the other and the horse on it automatically wins the race. The six-foot handler of this part of the saxophone paraphramal explained that it is interesting to see the horse increase in speed, not being able to race. It is necessary to train the horses in advance for this part of the show. One of the horses had been lost. The idea is from "Ben Hur" and the gentleman handling the part was employed in handling the "Ben Hur" chariot race. The reflections upon colored folks is cancelled by that part which shows that what had gone before was but a dream. --- Mr. George Snowden, of 108 E. 18th Street, Southside, who has been suffering with his jaw, having under gone a stight operation, is out again. Mrs. Martha Harris, of Jersey City, N. J., has been in the city for three weeks and is the guest of Mr. B. A. Cephas, 509 East Leigh Street, where she will be glad to see her many friends. It has been twenty-five years since she has been to this city, having been away from the city for thirty-eight years. RICHMOND VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 HAYNES GOES TO NEW YORK Ross B. Haynes, charged, with aiding and abetting the theft of many thousands of dollars worth of rare liquors from a New York broker's wine cellar lost his fight against extradition on to New York. Saturday, 7th inst. before Governor E. Lee Trinkle and he left on the 12:01 P. M. train to New York, Sunday, 8th inst. in charge of Detectives Dugan and Mackel of the New York Police Department. The fight was hotly contested. Haynes was represented by Attorneys H. M. Smith, Alfred Kirsch and J. R. Pollard. They proved that Haynes was in Richmond on the day the crime was alleged to have been committed. The witnesses for Haynes were Dr. George W. White. Pharmacist Andrew Robinson and Dr. E. Ray Fisher (white). They testified that Haynes was in the city, when the alleged felony took place. OTHER EVIDENCE First Assistant Attorney General Leon M. Bazle represented the prosecution and called attention to the more than a dozen affidavitis setting forth that Haynes was in New York on the day he was alleged to have been in Richmond. In addition to this, the detective produced a fine pocket book with the initials of the wealthy broker, whose whiskey had been stolen. He claimed that it had been found on Ross D. Haynes' person. Governor E. Lee Trinkle did not delay in rendering a decision and arrangements were made that Haynes should be surrendered to the New York detectives the next morning for removal by the 12:01 train to New York. Haynes was out under a $5,000 bond. "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE." It is expected that he will secure bail in New York and be for the time being released. The colored value is alleged to have admitted his guilt and his female companion is out under a bond of $2,000.00. LAWYER J. THOMAS HEWIN MAKES A CORRECTION Editor. The Richmond Planet. The daily papers carried in their columns 'ast week an announcement to the effect that I was the official head of The Royal Knights of King David, which Corporation has been granted license by the Board of In-Design by its headquarters in this State. This Order has its headquarters in the State of North Carolina. When a foreign Corporation, (one created by the laws of another State or Country other than Virginia), comes to the State of Virginia, for the purpose of procuring a license to do business, the law requires such Corporations to designate a citizen of this State as its Statutory Agent. The duties of such an agent are to accept legal services of all processes for the Corporation to make appearance in Court for the Corporation, whenever it is sued, and to be responsible generally in all legal matters. When this Corporation made application to the Bureau of Insurance, the Commission suggested to them that I be named as its Statutory Agent in this State. This was done. The newspaper reporter picking up this bit of news from the files of the Bureau of Insurance, inadvertently stated that I was the official head of the Order. This I desire to correct. I am not the head of the organization. I am its Statutory Agent. The officers of this Corporation reside in the Stage of North Carolina; and from information I have at hand, they are men of excellent character, and wall deserving the support of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Since that item of news appeared in the daily papers, I have received any number of telephone calls as well as letters of inquiry about the new Order which I had incorporated, all of which is the result of a mistake. I am not forming any new Order. I have no desire to form one. The Colored People of the United States of America constitute one-tenth of the population of the country. There are more fraternal societies in their ranks than there are among the other one hundred million of white people. While washing all of forms which they have started the highest degree of success. I think it is about time that Colored people were turning their attention on to the work of strengthening these we have started and not to the organization of new ones. I have just passed the twenty-fifth milestone in my law practice without a day's absence from my work or duties. My professional work makes such demands upon my time and energy that I would find it impossible to direct the work of an organization. J. THOMAS HEWIN, Attorney-at-Law. 214 I. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. --- In Memoriam CLAIBORNE—In sad but loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Mary C. Chai borne, who departed, this life four years ago November 8, 1921: Not dead, so those who loved her, Not lost, but gone before. She lives with us in memory And will forevermore. —Daugher and Grandchildren Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Jr., and Dr. E. S. Roone motored to Washington on Friday, November 6th to witness the Howard Wilberforce football game. They reported having had a fine time with their old schoolmates and friends. Howard beat Wilberforce by the score of 6 to 0. PROFESSOR QUITS A. & T. FOR BIG PASTORATE. W. S. Ravenell Will Take Pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Henderson, N. C., on Eve of Marriage to Miss Cooper, of Philadelphia. Greensboro, N. C.-Professor W. S. Ravenell, who has during the past two years been both professor of English and professor of psychology and education, respectively, at A. & T. College, has resigned to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Henderson, N. C., succeeding Dr. A. W. Pogues, Ph. D., of Shaw University, who resigned on account of bad health. Rev. Ravenell is a graduate of State College of Orangeburg, S. C., studied at Lincoln University, Penn, and recently received the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts from Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Other than teaching at the college, Professor Ravenell served as a member of the religious service committee, chairman of the debating committee and was principal of the high school department. Rev. Ravenell will probably take up his duties as a pastor in January, and in December he will be married to Miss Illadelco D. Cooper, of Philadelphia, Pa., a popular teacher in the Durham public school of that city, and a leader in religious work for the young people of Shiloh Baptist, Church. The War in Morocco. French and Spanish Armies Halted. Africans Muster 80,000 Trained Soldiers...Two Nations Cannot Conquer Them. DARROW BEGINS FIGHT TO FREE DR. O. B SWEET (Preston News Service) DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 13—Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, the famous champion of the cause of the weak, and Arthur B. Hays, began the fight for the acquittal of Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten others on trial before Judge Frank Murphy in Recorder's Court here Thursday for the murder of Leon F. Breiner. (white). Dr. William Bryan, Wayne county medical examiner, one of the first witnesses called, described his post mortem examination of Breiner's body. He said the death was caused by internal hemorrhage following gunshot wounds. Darrow confined his examination to two questions. His cross-examination questions were "Doctor you did not find the bible." The answer was "No." "So far as you know it has not been found?" "That is correct," the witness replied. Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Toms, in his opening statement, said it was the theory of the people that eleven defendants willfully and with malice thought armed and banded themselves together with a common agreement that one or more of them would shoot in the event any attack, however slight. Following this statement, the jury which it took nearly five days to select, took their places and Toms proceeded to outline his case. He said that Dr. Sweet bought a house at 2960, Garland Avenue, last June, but made no attempt to occupy it until September 8, the day before the shooting. On September 9, Toms said, a large quantity of groceries were brought and the defendants came singly to the house before nightfall. Prior to the shooting, he said, there were about 70 people in the street near Dr. Sweet's house but there was no disturbance. Two volleys were fired from the house one bullet striking Breiner in the back and passing through his body. All the shots he said were fired by the defendants with the exception of one, aimed by a police officer at two men who, the testimony indicated, were firing from an upper porch at the rear of Sweet's house. At the time of the shooting, Toms said, eight patrolmen with three officers had been detailed for duty near the house to prevent any disturbance OFFICER TESTIFIES Inspector (Schuknecht) testified that he posted himself with Lieut. Shellenberger near the Sweet home and that he had eight patrolmen in the vicinity, three of whom were a plain clothes. They were there to prevent any breach of the peace and to protect Dr. Sweet's home. "I informed the men before we left the safion that Dr. Sweet would be permitted to occupy his house even if it took every man in the department to protect him." Automobile traffic was diverted from Garland and avenue and he ordered all citizens he kept moving, and said there were only a few groups of two or three persons. He said that just prior to the shooting he heard no shouting and did not see any armed men in the neighborhood. Shellenberger told the court that after the firing which came from the second floor of Sweet's home, he went to the Sweet residence. The door was opened when he announced that he was a police officer. "What the hell are you fellows shooting for?" and Dr. Sweet replied that the people outside were ruining his house. The officer said that the only damage he could find to the house was two small holes in an upstairs front window. Darrow cross-examined the witness at length. He inquired of the witness if he had found out whether the coming of Dr. Sweet had been discussed at the meeting of the Waterworks Improvement Association; whether he knew of any meeting in the delidattessen store near Dr. Sweet's home; and whether he noticed the arrival of numerous automobiles and taxis prior to the shooting. The witness replied in the negative to all these questions. Schuknecht told Darrow that he found several stones and quite a number on the lawn and porch outside of Dr. Sweet's home. He said that he did not hear or know that two Negroes, whose names were Smith and Shafer, were beaten up in the district prior to the shooting. The 11 defendants are: Dr. Osman H. Sweet and Gladys, his wife; Henry Sweet, senior at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce Ohio, brothers; and Joe Mack, the sweet chauffeur. These five live at the Garland avenue address. Also on trial are Charles B. Washington, insurance agent; William E. Davis, Federal narcotic agent; Norris Murray; Bern and G. Morse, Dr. Otis Sweet and Hewitt Watson. Court adjourned to meet Friday morning. --- THIRD ST. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Last Sunday was another grand and glorious day at Third Street, Dr. Hatzcher returned from Norfolk, where he had been speaking at the Dunbarn School and St. John Church fully charged. At 11 A. M. he spoke on "Chastening." A highly spiritual and practical message. At the close of the message four unsaved men and women came to the penitent seat Mrs. Annie Johnson led in intercession and three of them were gloriously converted. Just before the sermon Dr. Hatzcher sang "The Old Account Was Settled," 'At 3 P. M. Mrs. Julia Campbell and Miss Katie Burk had their children's program and rally. It was a great success in every way. At the same hour Dr. Hatzcher spoke at Calvary Baptist Church in Fulton. At 8 P. M. Dr. Hatzcher began his series of sermons on "The Trail of the Serpent," 'We saw him in Eden. Next Sunday night Satan will be shown in "The Wilderness." The Membership Rally is postponed until December 6th. Get ready—let us raise $2,500. Our evangelistic services with Dr. J. G. Robinson, of Philadelphia, preaching, will begin November 22nd. Come thou with us. Come to Bethel, the church whose worship thrills you, inspires and enlightens you. FULTON NOTES. The funeral services of Bro. Richard Wardy, once a resident of Fulton, were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. C. A. Cobbs officiating. The Rev. C. B. Jefferson, the corresponding secretary of the Richmond Baptist S. S. Union, led the hymn and offered prayer. Bro. Wardy died in Detroit, Mich. He was a member of the Elks. Sunday school at Calvary tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. Services at 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. The Henrico Guards and Mercantile Company, Inc., branch No. 2, will hold their second anniversary at the Nicholb Baptist Church on Sunday, 9:25, 8:30 P. M. Rev. S. L. Bush, pastor. John Robinson, president; Rebecca Terrell, secretary. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Morocco. Spanish United. Soldiers...Two for Them. Spanish Government, Wishing to Save Its Soldiers From Privations of Long Captivity, Following Capture of Entire Division, Parleys With Chieftain With Object of Ransoming Men. Paris, Nov. 7, II-1921, when Abd el-Krim captured a whole Spanish division at Annual, the Spanish government, wishing to save their soldiers from the privations of long captivity, entered into negotiations with the Riffian chieftain with the object of ransoming the prisoners. After some weeks of bargaining, the sum of 6,000,000 pesetas was offered and accepted. On the day fixed for the release Abd el-Krim suddenly came forward with a demand for an additional 50,000 pesetas for the prisoners' laundry bill incurred during the time they had enjoyed his hospitality. This was pand, and the captives were delivered, each one clothed in a sack! The next day the Spanish Press came out with a terrible arraignment of Riffian commercial morality, to which Abd el-Krim replied, explaining that Riffian and European laundries were much alike, citing an unfortunate experience of a similar kind in Madrid. Surrounded By Tribesmen Surrounded By Tribesmen. During the Spanish retreat of 1924 many small posts were surrounded by hostile tribesmen. Out of consideration for the beleaguered garrisons, and in order to avoid difficult operations by relief columns, the general staff instituted a new and humane method of warfare, which they called political action. This consisted of purchasing from the Riffian besiegers permission to withdraw the garrisons from the posts and immunity from stack during the retreat to the base. The negotiations were conducted by a Spanish officer with the kaid who was besieging each post. After several reliefs were effected portional to the number of men in by "political action," a scale of payment was developed which was pro- post, with certain deductions in the form of drawback for senior officers, whom Abd-el-Krim was anxious to avoid capturing. As might have been expected, the bargaining was long and characterized by some bad feeling. Abd-el-Krim, jealous of the time lost in armistice, finally sent an emissary to Spanish headquarters with the following note: Text of Note. "In view of the waste of time incurred in negotiating the relief of Spanish posts during the past month, and, in accordance with the principles of self-determination so ably expounded by my democratic colleagues in America and elsewhere, may I suggest that each Spanish soldier be (Continued on page 4.) "DEAD MAN" REAPPEARS Pittsfield (Mass.) Woman Thought Pittsfield (Mass.) Woman thought She Attended His Funeral. Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Annie O'Brien, who conducts a rooming house here, was so startled that she called the police last night when a World War veteran, whose funeral she thought she had attended two months ago, called at her home. A man named William H. Lee died in Rome, N. Y., recently and left word that Mrs. O'Brien be notified. She attended his funeral on September 10, believing he was a former lodger. Lee said that he had not been informed of his "death" during his five months' stay in South Lee, fifteen miles from here. Rome, N. Y., Nov. 9.—A man calling himself William J. Lee, who had lived in Rome about three years, chocked to death while eating in a lunchroom here on September 6. Among his effects were found directions in case of his death to notify Mrs. O'Brien, 58 Union Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Lee was buried here September 15. a Ge ae eae eT oe a ee r] ZEB GLI (Ede pa vou cavent ue Kiccore A EN ee YY (ON YOUR OWN ONE YARD LINE AND RAN EES GG SESE, AND DODGED AND Sim. STEPPED THROUGH LEE BLUE “THE ENTIRE OPPCSING TEAM FOR THE LLG BE 2 FORE WINNING TOUCHDOWN —— AuD THE Oa ee KES el P “Town (PAPER. CAME OUT THE NEKT DAY aN) ES 3 Lf Wet A LARGE SPREAD THAT YoU WERE “of 28M, B38 CABLES A SECOND RED GRANGE —OHBoY- Olalecin acer Guy ae THEM WERE THE RED LETTE: Das! Ly, ae RECUG) ) ET pe... RNA SAMAR ERE IS Sage SE eee meee SBT FF th a Be SS EH OIE Og, SUN on | =e Oe rsa? /G ; SS Q—- Bee A £0) ee SS 8A Gat... EZ - RR ES AG =e GS mre U Oe! ee Fae ote oye a NE et OR AOR Meee Say) a HE Or ‘ BS ek a= 7 & fa Le Bea BO -{ & CBF ln Geek Eth) 2: ORS RQ SS Ee p & See SS we See sg PS = —— SS SSeS —— gC NSS SS SS RSS SS |S SSS SSE SESS SS SS SW SSS SSS EES = SESS SN SSE oy RRS SSS RED LETTER DAYS Is He Anotiicr Saat oS i i ee | ee. | fe [ae Ea ce ~ at Robert Brown, captain and ceriter for Michigan this season, may bring’ All-America honors again to Mich! tgan. Vick and Biott have made, ‘the All team during the last three ‘years, and sport writers are picking! Brown to repeat. He is a protege, ef Blot(_and already ts recognized Areca ooes in the | fia ee oe Bozo Butts They.Drive. Him Nuts = , “Rube” Goldberg CSCCCCES ECC TECECE THE. RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND’ VIRGINIA By A. B CHAPIN All Japan Awaits Arrival of Princess Nagakeo’s First Child ALL Japan awaits the arrival of FA tie tein descendant of the Goddess of the Sun.” who will tw born tate in November of early tn Drcember. “He." for the people of Japan re use even to consider the possibility of & girl, will be the first child of Grown Princess Nagako and the Grown Prinee and Prince Regent <titrohito, eldest von of his tmapertat majesty, Yoshinite. Ot, as predicted, the babs’ is a boy. ine will be the emperor of Japan up on the death of his father. ‘Phe crown princess 1s now living in a pine clteled castle which domi nates the plain of ‘Tokyo, She re cently returned there after summer- ing at an imperial viia by the,sea. Seven days following the birth of jhe chiid a name will Be selected froma list already prepared bY Dr. Tehikt, household. “minister, and prominent scholars. Professor Nobushige Kuriyama and other. specialists, will assist_at the accouchement. ‘The child will be “nursed by the princess herself. ‘This decision followed the ex- premed request of the old empress, who has expressed bister opposition Ho the idea of any other system of rearing children. Tapun looks. forward to the day anxiously, for It means the birth of one who may some time rule. the dynasty—a dynasty which dates back thousands of years to the "Goddess of the Sun.” Mirohite and Press Nagako were puurried Jan. 26, 1024. ‘Because of The. devastation’ wrought bythe earthquake the festivities of the peo: ple were toned down and the cere- Inony. was without. pomp. oth are exceedingly popular with sane. peuple, whieh acclaimed, the wedalng as an ideal match. ‘They ee. the demeratic spirit, the fond: 1 se of sport and the good-fellowship fin tegesee sero ae et ae LA || ( wane ctosen wen | ee eereeeee =\ Nesas me | USAT # SWARTHY ARMS / AipRonctie ousk, ||| | SwARTHY aRés//. FAS AEE cet: closes abou (| BINDU, wiTE A Bee Like THE FIENDISH CHUCKLE TeNTACLES OE Sone. SP oa CRERT HORRIBLE SEA-MoNISTER. THe TREO S iekeu| | QUST THEN ee book Tae ee l| cence | Eee ema ae. LEFFINGWELL- Conrrianier, SHRIEK SF HORROR. |} SFTINGRELL= cantauen CSMTINUES Se || a Ae OS PARE morse | — A: . 87 ye Aa 4 sa. | Ve) le Ke 2 i Pa ig = Es asd SY tS S| st ae | rete] pe a (Seer a Se ee or TT ae SBeoty S| rai ot RE, Wen OS a co ey ee ae ees ‘Se es | st ee = Co oe ee oe eee ao Ne ae gaa eh eet i(i“‘i‘“‘“‘Cié‘aiéd:C a , oh. ba | oe ——— coc ike me LSS — 7 SS Sees tt AO —. FY Sy SSS" 7 SS "NE sha = a= of their future emperor and em- press. It is not unlikely that the errival : gol niy zy, YE i ee oe cae 1 (es wone TO veR Wy WAP Ji MOTHER EH? WELL, MAKE y,7 2 Ne | fo te ee pte \ way HERE — SHE A fg i) Ro EFS [i Co, ties fom = aN Bs ; Ty 3 \ ie a) ’ ee A Di =, avs ie ig CG Ny ies Me / ay Ve CHT | | RM i Oe | Or iis Ne? Sd Wg Oe HH y Cena TM CNTs oY : / tee Ss oe a 4 WHY SHE STicKS J ee LAF AROUND ————~ LAM ME- S\ ——————$—$<————— neu wave |_| Sima SA ie . wee AN poor! bs \ RUSHED IW ANB TAKEN A ; LaaD “He FIEND FLAT Ayar yy is ON BIS BACK WITH 4 “Ga || fe v & WELL-AiHetS Blow, | 7 Y = Cr . | Sho tHe gas ie. CONTINUETS a AR IN casa GATHERED -THE Lenp IN OUR, est») We ACADEMY TORM oF “THe BeauTIFUL|| ‘Next rt 1 b Dee ue GIRL IN His POWERFUL 1 Ay ek | i FX ie Stace Ure noes, t PN li Iineelf Te Flee Wy Monn (t ohh THE AMERICAN Coal ~ A, fe Li DUE «hae e| SULATE-BUT JUST THEY LG Hes iit ou | THe SoRTAINS paRres Za fi My ya EL AND SIXTEEN, Stella fc! am WHMIMEIN Feces Yona ace SHNS= CONTINUED SN BSS RB WANN Fit errs HAuB inc LoS St PASE 183? AAAs | i) Set cee Ts SY pee 25, | Gal = &. S fo eo SS =) . ne Ge SOE Ys Za —— 5 pes BES 4 ss 0) ne | ee | \ et Ag —-> THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME. ofan heir will be greeted throughout the nation with extended celebre, tions. i 1 een a a sarees RS Ge ceo ia Lee noes cae ag Sate wis Pes i pe ee 8 Bima ee 5) as jane Pee ee Mejia ae EE te a ee techn hata a J ee ean ‘ gery aes ee 44, garnet otugtoiaet a, neie nl Ui bu ce oes W Oia Sie Ge DO Mic One cae se ee THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA THR ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` Great $4,000.00 Prize Offer Postponed Until Later Owning to conditions here and the illness and death family connections of the Managers, the Subscription Campaign has been postponed until the last week in October. Arrangements have been made to give the contestants their choice of long trips or the prizes as offered. FORD HUDSON COACH We have listed here Hudson Super Six Coach or a trip to the Mediterranean, Egypt and the Holy Land or a trip to Germany, France and Great Britain with expenses paid. Look at the car and think about the trip, and if your friends have entered your name for the prizes, let us know which you prefer. A trip to California is also offered. A car or the trip to California or to Europe, which? Enter now. Send all communications to CAMPAIGN CLUB DEPARTMENT, The Planet, 311 North 4th Street Richmond, Va. Call Randolph 2213 Watch For the Great Announcement eee ony ete 2 Deh eS eee : Op athe sigan eee So al ae { Every Saturday by Joba Mitchell. Je. 1 North Fourch Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR... EDITOR < sions isivatel foe publication Scull Ue sent to roach us by Wednesday, mS the Pest Office at Richmond, See Tear os. Leena Oe Ya Mona cores Terwe Mootha oo... einer w ee ee) CE Company, OS S. Mearhora street, Chieago; | tf, Victoria Duilline. 9. Laws, Mog 0 Long: re hlltieg, Sew Torr. | SATURDAY. .NOVEMBER 14, 1925 PRAYING TO GOD is all right, but wichout the exercise of a Sublime faith, tis all wrong. WE HAVE FOUND friends where we Teast expected io find them and ympathy like a river has flowed in ovr neighborhood. MANY RACE LOVERS . proceed vpon the prinetple that they consti- ture the race and they do not look out for anyboay else. JAZZ MOTHERS will in most in- stances produse Jazz children. The chilg is usuatly a reteetion of the temale member of the family. The average man pas ustally “run wild” and allowances are generally made tor him. wee Wm CANNOT gucceed by abusing and, misrepresenting one another. Some people. do not care wro sTks, jus: so they swim. They do not care who loses money, just so they make money. The punishment for this king of humanity ‘s slow, but it ss sure. ,(—_—_— PRRIURY, false testimony and downright lying was bad enough before the drastic prohibition law was enacted. Now, it is q hundred fold worse. Many of our courts are pract’cal jokes in the matter of dis pensing justice. Injustice flows from the fountain tm a copious stream. COL. HENRY W. ANDERSON an- nounced, that two-thirds of the white electorate in Virginta are disfran- chised. The Negro-hating white pol- i€cians in this State started out to disfranchise the Negro in contra vention of the Constitution of the United stares ang now the result has been that in accomplishing this result they find their friends and, associates in the non-voting qiteh with the Negroes (1 this State. THAT WHICH is born of the flesh is ‘lesh and that whien is born of the spirit is spirit”, said Jesus Chres, It seems to ug that this solves the whole problem of regener. ation ané, salvation. We go from a life of the flesh to a life of the spirit and ¥o far as the spirit (s concerned there can be no death. But who about here wants 40 get away from the flesh? We experienced the fone and know about it, and we car only exera’se faith with reference tc the other) This Is a life of intuit‘or ang a world of mystery. MARCUS GARVEY is writing some wonderful psyeho'bgical articles in the Negro World and if he and his fol lowers can Bft themselves out of the valley of doubt to the mountain top of firm ‘belief in the principles ther leader enung.ates success is bound to ccowa their efforts. Mahatma Gandhi is a greater leader and more vener- ated and respected since he emergd from an Eng%sh prison than he was before he was incarcerated there. We Siy hfs ‘without accepting Garvey’s creeds or advocating bis doctrine. He wil eventuety bring about a world revolution, even though it may take piace after he nas gone the way o! all the earth. Selah. ‘THE FIGHT the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People is making in the Dr. Sweet cage 'm Detro%, justifies its existence. ‘Tae white people m that section should place their heads ‘n bags and keep them there, when they heat about outrages In the South-and. ‘They induced the Negroes to go up there and then resortea to Negro- hating southern weapons after/ they go: them ‘there. The white folks down here are peculiar to some peo: ple, but most of them understand {hose of phe upper type. | As for the lower strata, rome of them came from the North ang some others from the back-woods down re, As the Negroes advance in nietgerce and self-respect they imag'ne that these Negroes will out- strip ‘hem, although these same Ne- groes conduct a social settlement of their own and, do not mix or have social contact with them. The best ng to do ds to ship our Negroes pack here and let us ship thes? Negro-hating white folks we have here wp there and all will be well. — ees (Continued From Page 1) | provided with $5 as part of hi | equipment, which, in’ the event 0 [to purchase immunity from injury {personal danger, can be used by hin [or capture?—Mohammed Abdel Ktim ‘el_Khattabi.” The Riffians, as-well as all other peoples, have their regimental songs Which are sung around the camp fire at night, and in some of these they display an extraordinary keen judg- ment of the qualities of their enemies and of other Europeans resident in Morocco. One is translated some- thing like this: ‘One Englishman is a sportsman. ame Eelanaan 6% drunken ravi, Three Englishmen are @ British colony. One Spaniard is Dor Quixote. Two Spaniards are Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. ‘Three Spaniards are a disaster; One Ritfian is a sniper. ‘Two Riffians are a battalion. ‘Three Riffians are Annual (the great Spanish defeat.) SAYS RIFF LEADER TO BRING ‘TROUBLE. Writer Declares Presence in Morocco ‘of Bandit Chief May Cause Wars. By Colonel Charles Sweeney. Commander of American Escadrille in Morocco. Quezzan, Nov. 8, via Paris, Nov. 10.—-Now ‘that the Moroccan cam- paign is ended and that our connec- tion with the French army operations js drawing towards its end, it may be interesting to take a retrospective view of the general results. Last April Abd-El-Krim, in spite fof the friendly relations he bad al- ways had with the French, attacked Suddenly French outposts guarding the plains about Fez and the coast cities against. incursions by moun- tain tribes. At that time he had a well trained, well supplied veteran rarmy of 80,000 regulars, elated by their victory over the Spaniards. As they advanced into the French zone, tribes as yet unsubdued, or those just lately subdued, railied to his standard, attracted by the pros- pects of rich booty. I shall not at- tempt to describe the ferocity of the first attack nor the desperate situa- tion of the French forces who were outnumbered and almost ‘over whelmed. ‘Paul Scott Mowrer, in a brilliant series of dispatches to The News Leader and the Chicago Daily News gave an unforgettable picture of the Elmost hopeless situation of the gal- fant little French army and its super- human efforts to hold out. Lyautey Takes Command. ‘Arrival of reinforecement enabléd Marshal Lyautey to stem the flood and finally to re-establish a defensive Ine behind which a counter offensive could be organized. Now General Petain has carried out that. offensive and the French line has been re-established approxi- mately as it was before Abd-El- Krim’s raid. But what is the situation now? The Riffian Pancho | Villa,, who ha: been driven back over the Moroccan - Rio Grande, unfortunately makes the answer only too clear. He has not been touched as yet. Up to the pres: ent, the French have been fighting only against warriors drawn from tribes which revolted under the in: fluence of the bandit leader. | The " Rifian army itself furnished only, the necessary number of trained soldier - to stiffen the mass of irregulars. Bu » the Berber troops have not yet en countered the enemy. SAbd-El-Krim’s eighty thousan< ’ regulars, entrenched in their moun tain fastnesses, await a favorable op portunity again to raid the fertil plains. ‘This promises new fights it the near future, Spain Will Retire. » Spain meanwhile, if one can be | lieve the Madrid press, intends t | persist in her announced policy 0 " Teaving Abd-El-Krim and the Frenc in Morocco on the mountain’ tribes ) From time immemorial the chief ce - cupation of these hillsmen has bee! | raiding and plundering the lowlands | and certainly only foree can sto them from. continuing this lucrativ - and agreeable trade. 1 ""One is compelled to conclude tha s sooner or later the French will sen ; a. punitive expedition across th ® mountains. In a word, the. presenc of Abd-El-Krim and the French i © Morocco at the same time is prac 1 tically impossible. ‘The French mu: e conquer him or get out. ¢ It is now evident that the can paign of 1925 has done little towar final clearing up of the Riffian situ tion. It has established a basis for future solution, but it has not solve the problem. If the French inten - to conquer northern Morocco, ther d arises the question of the control ¢ - Gibraltar and the Mediterranean. ». _ Behind this shadow is England ar nm tmending international — complic: ions. The writer is inclined to belies r that Abd-El-Krim will prove as gre a factor in the stirring up of futu ) conflicts and wars in Europe as t Balkans have been in the past. - g¢. (Copyright, 1925) THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND’ VIRGINIA DAMASCUS ISOLATED AS RE. VOLT SPREADS. Arabs Are Reported to Have Joined Druses in “Holy War” Against the French. RAILWAY TO COAST IS CUT Large Territory in North of Man- date Zone Appears to Be In Hands of Rebsls: Paris, Nov. 6.—Although the Wat Office dismissed the Syrian situatior in a communique tonight with the brief announcement that a. larg French fortified camp, Mousseifri, ir the Jebel Druse territory, has been evacuated because of the’ “regroup: ing of the French forces,” there is other information, some of it from reliable quarters and others described as “unofiicial,” showing that a most serious state cf affairs is developing The Arsbs, represented as con- ducting a holy war, are reported to Fave thrown in their lot with the Jebel Druse tribesmen, the combined forces showing determination to wage bitter warfare against France as the mandatory country. From unofficial advices the tribes- men appear to be in control of a great part of the territory north of Damascus, it beng stated that all of the Home district, about 80 miles to the north of Damascus, is in their hands. Damascus, sorely tried in mid- October by the fighting between the French and the natives, according to one authoritative account, is closely surrounded and the target, at times, for the fire of the Druses.: ‘The city is without railway and elegraphic communication with the putside world, and those who are| able to make their way are s#eking shelter in Jerusalem to the south, ind at Alexandretta and Aleppo to the north. ‘The French, under General Game-' in, have refrained from spectacufar eprisals and the opinion in Paris eems to be that the problem will be; olved momentarily under the ruleg: sf civilized warfare with a verdict: wventually by the League of Nations. In Damascus, street traffic is at a tandstill, the shops are closed and | he inhabitants are fleeing. i Druses Cut Haifa Railway. London, Nov. 6.—An _ exchange telegraph dispatch from: Cairo reports that the rebellious Druse tribesmen have seized Derat (Deraga, about seven miles south of Damascus). ‘The Haifa-Damascus Railway, on which Derat is situated, is said.to have been cut. ‘The dispatch adds-that there is severe censorship on all news leaving the region. Rebels Proclaim Government. (Copyright, 1925, by The New York Times Company.) By Wireless to The New York Times. Cairo, Nov. 6.—The situation around Damascus is reported most serious. The rebel leader Shelass has proclaimed himself. Military Gov- ernor of the provisional Government and Nassaib El Bakry, Civil Gov- ernor. Derat (south of Damascus) is re- ported to have fallen. into hands of insurgents. Censorship of telegrams is the strictest. Railway communica- tion between Damacus and Haifa is cut. REFUGE UNDER| GROUND BOR ABDEL-KBIM. FEZ, French Morocco, Now. 4.— Abd-el-Krim, leader of the insurgent P-ffians, driven from jsis former cap- ital of Adjiy by the Spaniards has dug himself in at the little village of Targuist, on the northern slope of the Atlas Range. .. ‘This “diggng in” is Mteral, ac- cordng to the account of a Riffian prisoner recently taken by ha! French who says that the Moorish Chieftain ras had constructed for himself a subterranean refuge of such d men- sions that his automobile can enter i: turn around and manoeuvre freely ‘Trenches and dugouts, extending in stayshape several miles our from the cen re of the village, have made Tar- guist a strongho'd which the Moors condder impregnable. Abd-el-Krim has had his war treasure, his re- serves of arms gnd munitions and his few remain’ng prisoners transported there, and while he ‘s not expected, to take the offensive he evidently is prepared to make a stubborn resist- ance if he is attacked in h's strong hold. — + WILL LAY: CORNERSTONE. ‘The corner-stone of the new Fifth Street Baptist Church will be laid with appropriate exercises at the site on Fifth and Jackson streets, No: vember 26, Thanksgiving Day, at 2:30 B. M. The public is invited. MARRIAGE PAPER—LADIES DE. scriptions, names, addresses; all 250. Ladies personals publ'shed. FREE. .SIAS EBONY CO., B, a Zophythills, Florida, —$——_—_———— aepicns AND ‘worm Goons| | AGENTS: Our goods satisfy. a quickly. Big Profits. Credit Good. Write quick. Box 2273, DeSoto Sta- Memphis, Tenn. | ry WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL OUR Line of Goods Everywhere. Fine ‘Profits. Quick Sellers. Big Offer Free. Box 2273, DeSoto Station, | Mempnis, ‘Tenn. . | WANTED—Transient or Permanent BOARDERS. Furnished Rooms with or without board. Home like surroundings. Apply to MRS, ELLEN N. JONES, 108 Bast Leigh Street, Richmnod Va. ——— MAKp GOOD ‘MONEY IN A QUICK BASY WAY. Sell the Best Hair Goods and Toilet Goods on the marke‘, If you can sell to Colored People we offer you a start without a penny. Write us now. DOUGLAS PRODUCTS CO., 3814 Magnolia St, New Grisand. Dac CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. “ (Broad and Co'lege Streets) Roy. W. T. Johnson, D, D:, Pastor, Residence, 621 N, Sth St. Services; Sundays, 11:30 A. M, ang 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. | (Byrd St., between Ist and 2nd Sts.) Rey, Z, D. Lewis. D. D, Pastor, Resdence, 202 F, Leigh St. Ser vices: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. ang 8 P, M, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All ate welcome, EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, (Leigh and Judah Streets.) Rev, W. H, stokes Ph. D., Pastor, Residence, 1607 Brook Road. _ Ser. | vices: Sundays. 11. A. M. and.§ P. 8. |Sunday School, 9 A.M, ‘The public ig tnvited. POURTH BAPTIST CHURCH. ' i (28th and P Streets.) | Rev. Evans Payne, D. D., Pastor: | Residence, 1209 N. 24th st. Services. ‘|Sunday, 11:30 Aj M. and 8 P.M. | Sunday’ School, 9:30 A. M. All are j welcome. FIFTH ST, BAPTIST CHURCH- (Temporary location pending rebulld- ing, True Reformers Hall. 2nd St.) Rev, TJ. King, D. D., Pastor, Res- ‘taemee, 1005 N. 4th St. Services: | Sundays, 11:30 A. M. ana 8 P.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M B. ¥. |P. U_ 6 P. M. Publ'c invited. | gf. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH, } (Glen Alen, Va.) | wr, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, i (Penola, Va.) Rev. M C. Ruffin, Pastor Resi- dence, 611 St, Peter St. Services at Glen Allen, 2nd and, 4th Suntiays at 1 P.M. At Penola, services on the 3rd Sunday «t 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at bot places at 11:30 .4, MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. | (Chesterfield County) . i Rev; W. H, Légging. Pastor, Res-| idence, 1835 Taylor St. Services, ist and 3rd Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A.M. { FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH | BN ea agiey | ereabe eat Wiel aera Glare A Rer. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residemee 1412 W. Cary Si Services: 11:30 ‘A. M, and § P. M. Sunday schioo!, 10:00 AM. AM are welcome. 19? BAPT. CHURCH S, RICHMOND’ (Corner 15th and Decatur Sts.) ' Rev, W, L: Ransome, D, D., Pas- or; Parsonage 1507 Decatur Street: ‘Services: Sunday; 11:50 A. Mand! § P, M, Sunday School, 9:30 A. Mt Ail are welcome: | MOORH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. (1408 Wea Leigh Street) Rett Gordon B: Hancock, A. M.. Pastor, Residence: Virginia Uniow University. Services: Sunday; 11:30 A.M, and § P/M, Sunday choot. 9:20°A. M._ All are welcome. ; | SHARON’ BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner First gmt Leigh Sts.) | Rev. Ri H. Jolie, B: D., Pastor” Residence, 1i B. Clay Street, Ser- vices: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 PM. Sunday: Setiool, 10 A. M- All are invited: MT, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, (717 Orleans Street, Fulton) Rey. © A. Cobbs, Pastor, est- denca 1003 Denny Street Services: 41:30 A. Mt, and $ P. M. Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. The publie is invited. RISING MT, ZION BAPT. CHURCH. © (800 Denny stree:, Fulton) | Rev, 0, B. Simms, Pastor Res’ | acres, 100 Denny Stress. Serviees : | Sunday, 11:30 A. M, and 8 P. M. 1 Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. All are 1 welcome, MT, CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. | (1300 North First Street) Rey, Berryman H. Johnson, Pasor, sunday 11:30 A. M) and 8 P. M. Sunday Schoo', 9:30 A, M. All are welcome, CLAY STRBET BAPTIST CHURCH. | (Formerly New Baptist Charen, Cay | Street, opporite St. James St.) |_ Rev. J_A, Brintley, A.B. B.D. ‘pag or. Servicgs: Sunday. 11:30 A M, and 8 P.M, Sunday School, 9:30 A.M, Allare welcome. i SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ( (South Richmond) ! pev. mC. Smith,.A. B., Pastor, residence, 1704 Stockton St. Services |Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8.00 P. | | M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 M. AM are wel- jcome. : | arr. oLiver BAPTIST CHURCH, tat ea eer ee ee A rete et amen ce eis a | Rey, J, Andrew Bowler, Pastor, ‘Residence, 112 EB. Leigh Street. (Sear ‘Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and § P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M, i ‘are welcome. es MT, VERNON BAPTIST ‘CHURCH. , (1902 WaLace Stree) Rev. M. H, Payne, Pastor, Rest- dence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: ‘Sunday, 11:30 A, M. and 8 P.M. ; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are | we'eome. ,] MT, TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH. (North 22nd Street, Woodvilie) | nev, RJ Pus. Pastor, Residence 15 EB. Duval Street. Services; Sunday J311:20 A. M, and 8 P.M. “Sunday 'T school, §:80 A. M. All are welcomo, | EIGH STREET M. H, CHURCH. t oy. B, Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.) Tev. R. M_ Williams, Pastor, res- aence, 616 North: 5th S’reet. Ser- _| vices: Sundays, Sunday School 9:30 “14. M.; Morning service, 11 o'clock; “Bven'ng service, 8 o'clock. The pubic is invited, By | i ae 7) \ | y ‘ 4 ° | am foe pineal oe } . roars Y ! i i] war ok EAR h | 4 N es a i Set eee ‘SS N lg Ee ; S pxF ny We 2 ey | Sas ey ie ‘ oN susils oe NS co lee meen? ) NW) ea if) a ZL 7 _— geet ak I, iy" S ee —he a | ess _} q Le Sh EES, cox fn A) ——————— = SO — a =< y= Sf " Se Spey ee ea aad > ae ae Se | = Se OS SS NE Se NR see Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welzome. PROVIDFNCE BAPTIST CHURCH, (518. Lady Mi'e Read) Rev, J. J. Woodson, Pastor, Res ‘dence, 1116 St. John Street. /Ser: vices: Sunday, 11 A, M. aad 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are invited. ae we nv VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmonet} Part II!_the 20st day of October; 1925. Jeannetta Bates .—.......-Plaintiff against: James H. Bates ............. Detendinat IN CHAMECERY ‘The abject of this suit ix to om tain by the plaintaff from the die fendant James H, Bates, a divorcs from tife: bond of matrimony’ upor the ground! that: thie said’ James Bates dus: been. sentenced: to. com finement in the Urited. States: Bent tentiary at Atlanta, Georgia. ‘And, an affidavit having beer made ‘sind! filed: that: the: disendang James BL. Bates, is not a resident ¢ the Stam of Virgimia; it ix ordenei that he- do» appem- liere: wittiin: ter (10) days after due publication: of this ordar and do what is reesssary to protect his interssts in this suit. A. Cagy—Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. By B.. Hi. TURNBHLL,, Deputy Clerk. Jas, T.. Carter, p. a, Ms: See: GRECO De Tey CHICAGO NEWS. CHICAGO, Nov. 9—Wiiliam Crad- up, 4610 Vinconnes. Avenue, tor 25 years, supenniendent of the Sunday School of Ebenezer Baptist Church, of which Rey. C, H. Clarke is pas tor, passed away’ ap The- Brow dent Hospital on October 25th ater a long iiiness. Funeral services were conduated from the church on Octo- ber ist in the mfdst of a large con- gregation,, Funeral ofaton was de- liverad by the pastor who, told of the worth of the deceased as a mem- ber of the church and of his faithful dutes as superintendent of the Sun- day School. Praternal exercises were then condueted by Prince Hall Lodge #. ard A, M,; Bureka Chapter and st. “George Commandery. The re- mains were ix cbarge of Charles 8. Jackson Wity burial az Lincoln Cem eters. Mrs. Lau Bila Young, G. D. M.N. &. and Mrs. Etta G. Berry, D. G. W. R. Household of Ruth of Illinois ‘ond jursd'etion were guest of honor ny a reception given at Rockford Il. October S1st by the Households of cy, Several other officers accom- panied Mrs. Young and Mrs. Berry to Rockford and the party returned Sunday &fternGon much pleased with thelr trip. Frank W. Henry, past exalted ruler ahd, treasurer of Fort Dearborn Lodge, No. 44 Elks, for years at 8210 Cottage Grove Avenue, a mem- ber of the Undertaking firm of Poole and Henry, has taken over Mfr. Poole’s ‘terest and :m the future will operate as F. W. Henry. Mr. Henry is an active and efffelent worker in the church and fraternal organizations. Mrs. Georgia B. Harding, 3710 Indiana Avenue, State Grand Prin- cess of 8. M. T. of TMiinois, is stil at Susie, Tenn., where she is ss ‘ins: with relatives and waking a much veeded, rest. She will vis't ther eltes in that State and, also in Kemuchy before Teturning 16 ehy ‘The remains of Mrs. Cora A. Dick sou vife of Dr. William H. Divacon 3°52 Rhodes Avenue were carsiva to Tsusiny, Meh. for interment. Those ace vupaesing the remains were Li. Witam A, Dickson, husbext, and their cor; Mrs, Gladys Thompson. mother: Miss Cora A. Thompron, Mrs, Charlotte Thompson and Mrs. Lvouia_ Diekson-McKinney. MT Ra ley, 3638 8. State street. ‘s busily engaged in the var‘ous <u burbs of the city including Morgan Pack Robbing and, Harvey, macing preparat'ons to relleve the congested condition in fhe @ty brought about by members of the Race crowding “nto the city from every sec‘'on of jibe country, Through this avenue mnch good being accompl’shed fer ‘she commie: [ANOTHER BLACK-HAND OUTRAGE (Successor to Cc. p. HAYES, A. Hayes @ Son) 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL, EQUIPMENT. Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short or Long Distance Trips—Fime Caskets—Clapel Service Free. Country Orders Solicited'—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone: Madison 2778. Day: or Nisht Calls Answered Promptly. THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio Abb OF THg LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS AT M@DBRATE PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children, Bxterlor and Interior Work ‘Will be-Bxeouted on Short Noties. “We Specialize on ENLARGING and COBYING frem OLD- PHOTOS. | CALL AND SEH US—WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER, FLASEMLIGHT Photos A Peature. The Latest Style Developing Outfits, Our POWERFUL LUNS Rank with the Best in the Country, OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARB WELCOME. 603 N SECOND S1., RICHMOND, VA. 41) PRIGE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREEL a is 5 : FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN. All Orders. Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph or Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertain. ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Conveniences, Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable Rates ani Nothing But First-class Automobiles and Carriages, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine Fun- cral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. PHONE Madivom 557—Man On Duty All Night—Richmond- Va. (Residence Next Door) - Special Offer | SS : 100 single sheets of note paper and 1 | . 100 envelopes printed om Bond Paper, $1.00 : Delivered prepaid 100 sheets of paper, double, and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.50 Delivered prepaid Each customer is allowed to send copy not exceeding | 3 lines, 2 inches wide. Type to be selected by us. Same | copy to be used on paper ason envelopes. Here is | your chance. We do all kinds of JOB WORK. Send all orders to | THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th St,, Richmond, Va. DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 W. A. PRICE, Incorporated 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. ° Sli ee a Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Ledge. Rooms Phones- ~Office Ran, 2073, Residence, Ran. 2703, Asst., Ran. 2052-0 ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. BOBBY~ IT'S SLUSHY AND COLD OUT~LET'S STAY IN AND LISTEN TO THE RADIO TONIGHT. FINE!! NAN! SUITS ME HONKEY DORY. SHUCKS!! CAN'T WE BRIBE TOBEY TO GO OUT OF HERE FOR A WHILE? THATLL BE VERY DIFFICULT BOB- BUT ILL OFFER HIM THIS NEW NICKLE— TOBEY~ MR. BOB AND I WANT TO BE ALONE~ WILL YOU LEAVE THE ROOM IF I GIVE YOU THIS NICE BRAND NEW SHINEY NICKLE? NO!- BUT I'LL LEAVE THE NEIGHBORHOOD IF YA GIVE ME A DIRTY, NASTY, OLD SECOND HAND QUARTER!!! Roanoke Items The funerale f Mrs. Sarah Dunkins, of Seventh Avenue, N. W., took place Friday afternoon at Hughes' Undertaking Parlor. The able Rev. W. R. Howerton officiated. The remains were shipped to Hamlet, N. C. She leaves a daughter, husband, son, sin-in-law and many friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Mary Rice is much improved. Mrs. Berta Pate, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Belcher, of Ninth Avenue, N. W., died this morning. Mr. Callner, of Diamond Hill, has been indisposed. Mrs. Carrie Pope, of 206 Ninth Avenue, N. W., is improved. Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, of 241 Ninth Avenue, N. E., Roanoke, Va., thanks Sunshine Club for its donation to her mother, Mrs. Stultz. The funeral of Joseph C. Dugger, of 207 Fifth Avenue, N. W., took place November 6th at 2 P. M. Rev. W. R. Howerton officiated. He leaves three daughters, two brothers and a devoted wife to mourn their loss. He was one of our best citizens. When you have a hustling citizen in your midst, support him. You may lose him when you least expect. Many good citizens are leaving the State. Try and keep them here. Subscribe to the Planet and help Madison Stanfield. Try Salvesena. One treatment will save you many dollars. Many other remedies are on sale and may be obtained for the asking. Master Edgar William. Stanfield spent four hours here with his grand-parents. Mrs. Wright, sister to Mrs. Rosa Jones, was killed in an automobile wreck in West Virginia, when the car went over an embankment. The remains were shipped here for interment. WYTHEVILLE NEWS. Quarterly meeting was held at the Franklin Street M. E. Church last Sunday night. Rev. Anderson Davis the P. E., preached an excellent sermon. Mr. S. W. Carter and Miss Alberta Cook were married November 1st at the parsonage. Rev. L. B. Alston officiating. They are at home on West Monroe Street to their many friends. Mr. Will Hill, the popular coal dealer, has been real sick for the past two weeks, but at this writing is much improved. Miss Bertha Campbell, of Christianburg, is spending sometime visiting at the home of Mrs. Hannah V. Myles. Mr. Garland Chapman and Miss Nannie K. Russell, of Rural Retreat, were married Sunday, October 25, 1925, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, at 5 P. M. Rev. T. W. Hebron officiating. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter entertained at 1:30 Sunday a most delicious luncheon to a few of their friends. Mr. Morgan Pinkard is making quite an improvement on his home on Franklin Street. Rally Day Sunday at High Point Baptist Church, Rural Retreat, Va., of which Rev. T. W. Helm, pastor, was indeed a success. The weather was bad, yet the people came out. The amount raised was $40.75. The rally will be extended to the 22nd of November. Everybody is invited. Special music from Wytheville. We hope the readers of the Planet will still continue to take it. We failed to get our papers for the month of October. We are starting out again and ask your patronage. Thanking you in advance for the same. Miss Lillian Wilson, of Pulaski spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James A. Chapman. Our friends have been remembering their obligations and sending in their subscriptions. We appreciate the favor. TOBEY AND TYKE BOBBY- IT'S SLUSH AND GOLD OUT-LET'S STAY IN AND LISTEN TO THE RADIO TONIGHT RHINELANDER (Continued from page 1) the defendant is of black blood and has a substantial strain of it, coming through her father. The first line of proof will be documentary evidence. "The father and mother of this defendant came here from England in 1891 in the Majestic. In March, 1805, Mr. Jones applied to the City Clerk of Mount Vernon to be naturalized. He declared he was a colored man. He waited until 1912 to make further application, and in the Supreme Court at White Palins on January 12, 1912, he again declared himself to be a colored man. That was before his Honor, now on the bench "The couple gave birth to three children in this country. The birth certificate of Emily, dated December 4, 1895, certifies that she is a mutatto. The defendant's birth certificate, dated July 9, 1899, gives her color as black. I will take this opportunity to point out that she is four years older than the plaintiff. "The certificate of Grace, dated July 11, 1903, gives her color as black with the negro mixed. Emily's marriage certificate, dated March 11, gives her color as black. She was married to a colored man. I have subpoenaed them both to testify. "On October 14, 1924, in her marriage certificate, the defendant sword that she was 23 years old, when actually she was 26. The color that she gave with this young man at her side was white. Jones, when he applied for an auto license certificate on September 30, 1924, again sword that he was colored. "I have found myself faced with the defendant's denial that she is of colored blood, and I had to use every possible means to trace the ancestry of her parents. The father, in an affidavit, swore that was born in England sixty-two years ago. I sent a bright young man to England to investigate, and we shall prove by certificates that there is no record of his birth in that country. Tells of Daughter's Birth. "In an interview in a newspaper he said that he was born in Coventry, England. I sent the investigator back again, and he found no records there. In a neighboring vollage we found the birth certificate of a daughter born to Mrs. Jones. Her name was Ethel. "Some years ago Jones entered into a partnership with a man named Briggs, also colored. Ethel, when she was 12 years old and was living with the Joneses, for she had come to this country with them, was hired out to a friend of Briggs named Carson, in Dutchesses County, at $5 a month. She has since married a farmer named Moore and has five children. I will produce certificates to show that the birth of Ethel preceded the marriage of the Joneses. "I do not deny that Mrs. Jones was possibly married to another before she met her present husband," explained Judre Mills. "The thing that we must prove is the general fraud. The latter part of 1921 or the early part of 1922, the plaintiff, three or four years younger than he is now, was sent to a ranch in Arizona for two years. His mother had died in 1915. We shall show that he was suffering from physical aliment. He is tongue-tied. Sometimes he can hardly get a word out of his mouth. The aliment has been with him since he was 8 years old. "When he was 17, just before he met her he went to an institution known as the Orchard at Stamford, Conn. His father arranged for him to go there for his affliction, and his mental backwardness. He was given abundant money, an automobile and no watch was kept over him. He fell in wit he miserable wretch known as Carl Crackler. "One day he was riding with Crackler in his automobile on Pelham Road in New Rochelle when the automobile broke down. While they were working on the car a young woman came from the sidewalk. She was Grace Jones. Crackler went off with Grace and came back an hour later. Crackler made a date with Grace for two days later, but he was unable to keep it, and Leonard went down to explain to Grace why Crackler could not appear. "While he was doing so, who should come along but this defendant, and he thus met her for the first time. Grace sait dto her sister: "You take Leonard and I will get another fellow.' They climbed into this boy's auto. Grace hailed another boy, and they went to Prostor's, in THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Mount Vernon. They met for the first time on October 13, 1921. On October 27 she wrote an affectionate letter to him. On November 4 she wrote another. "On November 17 there was another letter. She said in this letter to the boy on whom no woman had ever smiled before: "Listen Leonard, I've had some sweethearts, but I have never been love dike you do. I never let a fellow love and caress me like you do." "Imagine that," Judge Mills continued, "an inexperienced boy and a woman several years older than he. We will be able/to prove that before she met him she was the mistress of another man." Attorney Davis was on his feet the moment Judge Mills made this statement. "Her previous chastity is not on trial," he objected. Judge Mills then supplemented his statement by remarking, "She admitted it in a letter to him." Justice Morschauser then said he would take proof on all of the circumstances. Mis-Trial Motion Denied. Mr. Davis then moved for the withdrawal of the jury and a declaration of a mis-trial, but his motions were denied. Judge Mills resumed: "On December 23 this boy took the defendant to a theater in New York, and while they were driving down town, she said to him: "I am going to stay tonight at the Hotel Marie Antoinette; won't you stay with me? "They went there and registered as man and wife and stayed in a single room until December 28. "Two weeks after this stay she informed him that she needed money. Another month passed, and the couple again registered at the Marie Antoinette as man and wife, staying there for five days. "Then his father got a tip and young Rhinelander was sent to the Arizona school. "On January 17, 1923, Rhinelander received a letter from the defendant which read, in part: "Do you remember that night at the Hotel Marie Antoinette? We were in heaven, and I want to be there again?" "Soon after that she asked him to go to New Rochelle and live in her room with her. She had her mother's consent." Judge Mills said the couple were married at New Rochelle City Hall by Mayor Harry Scotton October 14, 1924, but that the marriage did not become known until November 13. They separated less than a month after the wedding, and the annulment suit was started on November 27. "Besides documentary evidence," Judge Mills said, "we will produce eight witnesses who knew Jones as a colored man and his children as matulatoes. We will contrast Mrs. Jones and the child, Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Jones and a former husband, a white man, with the three daughters by her present husband. We will introduce photographs that show Grace consorted with negroes, and we will introduce proof that Alice kept company with a negro before she met Rhinelander. "There were several stages in this woman's attack on this boy. The first was when she wanted to be his mistress, and when she wanted him to get an apartment for her; the second was when she wanted him to become engaged to her, and when she got his promise and a ring from him on March 31, 1923; the third when she urged him to come on and marry her secretly and then return to school until he was 21. "When he did leave Arizona, he saw her in New Rochelle before he saw his father. He was entitled to an estate of about $300,000 which he secured. "At this time there was some question about the marriage of the sister, Emily, to a negro. Rhinelander was told that Emily's marriage was a great grievance to the family and that she had disgraced the family because they were white. "While he was ready to accept the inferior social position of the Joneses, there was one thing that this boy of proud lineage from the French Huguenots did not want to do; he did not want to confer undying disgrace on the family by an alliance with colored blood." Court House Crowded. Long before Justice Morschauser CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO R. R. (Main street Station) Published as information and not Guaranteed. Arrival and Departure of Trains Daily, unless otherwise shown. *Daily except Sunday **Sunday only** Leave for Arrive from 7:00 am..Charlottesville...7:00 pm 7:00 am..Clifton Forge .... 9:00 am..Norf. O. Point 6:35 pm 9:30 am..James River L. 4:05 pm 1:00 am..Norf. O. Point 2:43 pm 1:45 am..Clintb Louvi-Chgo 7:30 am 4:15 am..Norf. O. Point 11:33 am *5:15 am..Lynchburg...*8:40 am *5:15 am..Charlottesville...*8:30 am Clifton Forge...12:40 pm 5:00 am..N.N. O. Pt. L0:90 am 7:00 am..Cincin. West. 4:00 pm 11:15 am..Cincin and Louvi ... Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations----AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. a for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS mounted the bench at 10 o'clock this morning the corridors of the court house were crowded. Men in working clothes rubbed elbows with fashionably dressed women, who drove to the court house in their limousines as all sought seats in the court room. Mrs. Rhinelander, the defendant, walked quietly into the court room ten minutes before Justice Morschauer appeared. She appeared the least concerned of all in the court room. Accompanying her was Miss Mary Christmas McGee, a clerk in the New Rochelle office of Judge Samuel Swinburne, associate counsel for the defendant. Mrs. Rhinelander, a woman of medium stature, selected a seat at the end of the counsel table between Judge Swinburne and Lee Parsons Davis, her chief counsel. She was dressed in atight-fitting tan gown, black silk stockings and black pumps, and a cloth coat trimmed with gray fox fur and oderned with a gardenia. Seaten in the spectators' section of the court were her sister, Mrs. Robert Brooks, and the latter's husband, a butler. While the opposing attorneys agreed to examine twelve of the panel of 120 talesman at once, despite the fact that young Rhinelander had not appeared, Mrs. Rhinelander smiled broadly. In the rear of the court room about a score of negroes whispered audibly and smiled as the talesmen were questioned. Twelve of the veniremen took their seats in the jury box and were asked by Judge Mills: "Is it not apparent that there is a visible trace of negro blood in this defendant?" Mr. Davis jumped to his feet. "I object to any such statement to the jury at this time," he said. Trial Likely To Be Long. Mills told the talesmcn that the trial would probably be long and might last until next week. He asked if any of them had read alleged interviews with Mrs. Rhinelander in which she was quoted as saying she was of "pure English stock." Two of the men said they had seen the statement, but on further questioning said they did not believe it. Attorney Davis then took the prospective jurymen in hand and said: "When talesmen come into the courtroom like to assume that they are honest and on the level." He then asked each individual juror if he would be fair and square with the defendant and on obtaining affirmative replies from each one, sat down. The Jury All Married. The jurymen selected, all of whom are married, were: Clarence E. Pietsch, merchant, Greenburgh, foreman. Michael Plunkett, clerk, White Plains. Henry V. Weil, art dealer, Green- Warning When you ask for D rations—be sure you the wrong package. —just because they original Dr. FRED P proven their merit a are getting the best Whitener Preparati TUTE. Get Dr. Prep OVERFOOD ALCOHOL WARNING WARNING WARNING OVERFOOD ALCOHOL WARNING WARNING OVERFOOD ALCOHOL WARNING WARNING SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or department store or send us thirty cents in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY... Savannah, Georgia. TOBEY~MR. BOB AND I WANT TO BE ALONE~WILL YOU LEAVE THE ROOM IF I GIVE YOU THIS NICE BRAND NEW SHINEY NICKLE? ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL. burgh. Frederick Sanford, heating, Yonkers. William Demarest, real estate Rye. Max Mendel, exporter, Mount Vernon. Harry J. Shaw, broker, Greenburgh. Simeon Brady, retired, Somers. John D. Markel, builder, Mount Pleasant. James Horton, superintendent, Cortland. William J. Humphrey, architect, Scarsdale. Joseph M. Doyle, contractor, Rye. After they were seated, court adjourned until 1 o'clock in order to give Judge Mills an opportunity to have Rhinelander in court. When court reconvened after adjournment, Rhinelander was still absent. Judge Mills explained that he had told Rhinelander to be in attendance at the afternoon session of the court, but that the latter had probably figured court would not reconvene until 2 o'clock. Mr. Davis declined to proceed until Rhinelander arrived and lawyers and court attendants idled the time away until 3:30 P. M. Then Rhinelander walked in, passed by where his wife sat without as much as glancing at her and took his seat at the counsel table between his lawyers. Judge Mills then commenced his address to the jury. His speech lasted for more than an hour and at the conclusion, Justice Morschauer adjourned, court until tomorrow morning. Assails Ex-Justice Mills. "When Justice Mills spoke yesterday a wave of anger swept over me," said Mr. Davis. "It will not be my purpose unnecessarily to hurt Rhinelander or his father. I shall try to try the case cleanly. But Judge Mills, in his adroitness, is trying an entirely different case. In my twenty years at the bar I have never listened to a more vicious opening, a more cruel opening or a more un-American opening." In the court room were a dozen or more negro men and women, including the two sisters of Alice Jones Rhinelander, Mrs. Emily Brooks and Mrs. Grace Miller, and they as well as the others of their race smiled their approval of Mr. Davis's remarks. "I can see only one reason for Justice Mills's remarks," Mr. Davis continued, 'and that is that the Rhinelander millions and not young Rhinelander, are back of this move to crush a humble family to save an ancient name which is traced back to the Huguenots of New Rochelle. They say that this little girl seduced father's boy. It is the first time I ever heard of such a thing. They say she led this innocent youth to the Marie Antoinette Hotel, but he knew enough to sign the register. though to sign the register. "This son of wealth enters a home to get a girl, and it is not enough that he gets her, but because papa becomes cross he must drag her in but her whole family. He even the slime as well, crush not her alone, dragged Mrs. Jones in." History of the Jones Family. Mr. Davis reviewed the Jones family history, showing that in England there was not the same feeling as to miscegenation thatq there is in this country. Mrs. Jones, he said, was a housemaid and her husband the coachman in a family in Leicester, and after they married they came to this country, where Jones was naturalized. Two sons were born, but died, and then Emily, now married to Robert Brooks, a butler; Alice and Grace, ow married to an Italian, were born. Alice, he said, was working as a housemaid when she met Rhinelander. Instead of the girl pursuing Rhinelander, he pursued her, said Mr. Davis, and when his father sent him on a cruise to Havana and through the Panama Canal, he wrote constantly to her, begging her to be true to him. "He knew what the Jones family was," the lawyer continued. "If he didn't he was not suffering from mental weakness but from blindness. The Brooks's have a baby. I won't bring the baby into court in a case of this kind, but I will show you a picture of it. We will show you that Rhinlander made himself as much at home as if he had always been there. He was introduced to Mr. Brooks, he called him Robert and asked Robert to call him Leonard. He drank wine at the Jones's table. He took a fancy to Roberta and used to play with her. Had no suspicion there was colored blood in the family! He must have been blind. "He put Jones out of his bed and Jones had to sleep in a little cooped up room and the only way to it was through the room where this descendant of the Huguenots slept. He knew as much about Alive as she did herself." Rhinelander was not so mentally deficient that he didn't know what he was doing, Mr. Davis said, and when he was in school in Arizona he was mentally alert enough tb edit the school paper and get out the yearbook. "I am not going to read masty letters for the edification of the court room and the press, but if they want to start throwing slime I'll lick this boy with his own letters," the lawyer said. "If they start calling this girl black in that way, referring to her character, I'll show it is the not calling the kettle black." Specialist Called as Witness. Ex-Justice Mills opened his case by putting in evidence naturalization papers and birth certificates to show that Jones is a colored man, and, although Mr. Davis tried to prevent (Continued on page 8) PTVA AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410 N. Monroe street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with a very broad program. Rev. W P. Bail, pastor invites the puite and his many friends to worship Sunday, November 15, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Communlion, 1st Sundays, 3:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Special music. All are invited. REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor, F. BALL, Clerk. MORRIS' GONFECTIONERY MORRIS' GONFECTIONERY B. M. MORRIS, Proprietor Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Confectioneries, Ice Cream, Bread, Pies, Etc. Phone Madison 6925. 101 EAST LEIGH STREET Richmond, Va KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. The Capital Photograph will be distributed to any licensed merchant throughout the State, at wholesale price. Notify The Planet Office or L. Dickerson, Nesting, Va. From $5.00 to $500.00 reward will be given for any substantial improvement on the machine. The improvement must be considered by L. Dickerson. We Want AGENTS to Sell The DOWN SOUTH HAIR GROWER. Stops Falling Hair, Heals Diseased Scalp, Promotes the Growth of Hair. Pressing Oil 50 cents; Grower 50 cents; Double Strength Grower, 60 cents; Straightening Combs, $1.75. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. MME. J. F. McDONALD, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 101 E. Clay 407 W. Leigh VISIT MALLORY'S MARKET, Inc. Keeps everything that's good to eat All kinds of FRESH MEATS and all kinds of FRESH FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS VEGETABLES, OYSTERS, GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Up-to-date Sanitary Store. MALLORY'S MARKET, Inc. Phone Randolph 4529. Night Call Residence, Madison 6039. THANKS. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap. Once, they can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25% each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and our valuable help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS. VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 1637 Storing "Spuds" for the Winter THE WHEAT GROWER Constructing a potato clamp on Major J. A. Morrison's farm, Basidon Park estate near Reading. The potatoes are covered, first with straw, then with earth, to prevent injury from frost during the winter. The crop this year was about 10 tons to the acre. Constructing a potato clamp on Major J. A. Morrison's farm, Basidon Park estate near Reading. The potatoes are covered, first with straw, then with earth, to prevent injury from frost during the winter. The crop this year was about 10 tons to the acre. SIX About Your Health Things You Should Know by John Joseph Cainca, M. D. When your family physician comes to see your sick child, or your almost-grown-up daughter or son, you take on a very worthy degree of renewed confidence in him, when he tells you that we "only have to assist Nature" if we would cure the serious illness. It has been truly said that the tendency in all diseases is toward recovery; that the doctor must not antagonize "Nature." We are told that it is Nature that heals, and that we only labor as her efficient lieutenant. The afternoon of life! The season when each succeeding hour grows more and more precious to its possessor. Here is the field wherein we seek to counteract feature in her work of bringing about our ends. We must stimulate where she would oppress; we must build where she is annihilating; we must repair the silver cord that she is tracing. Nature would put us to bed; we, the unruly children, want to sit up late. Therefore, if you are approaching the three-score arena, keep away from indolence. Keep active. Do not doze after dinner—it is a symptom of over-eating and brain-fat—a premonition of epilepsy. Keep alert and to do. Too late? Not a bit of it! Mer have done their very best life-work after eighty. Cato learned Greek, and Faust* was completed after four-score years had passed. Nothing good is too late. The mind may be kept young by association with the young, the new, the possible achievement, never by groveling in the ashes of past fires. Keep out of bed except nights. Dare the processes of lazy Nature. "And, as the evening twilight fades away. The sky is filled with stars, invisible day! NEXT WEEK: Beware of louse "since alls." Mut & Jeff's New Boss AUTOCASTER Countess Aedita De Beaumont, who has announced her engagement to "Bud" Fisher, cartoonist, and originator of the "Mutt and Jeff" comic strip. Countess Aedita De Beaumont, who has announced her engagement to "Bud" Fisher, cartoonist, and originator of the "Mutt and Jeff" comic strip. Practical Instructions In HOME SEWING By Ruth Wyeth Spears C E A RWS The frock sketched here is of peacock blue Kashmirite embroidered in wool yarn in three colors, brick-dust red, golden yellow and brown. The dress is made along very plain lines with the embroidery outlining the square neck, the side front opening and the cuffs. To make this embroidery design first block in the main part with cross stitches about an inch and a quarter long as I have shown at A. This part of the design is of the brickdust yarn. Next make horizontal stitches of the yellow yarn over each of the cross stitches as shown at B. Vertical stitches of the brown are then made as at C. The tassel is made of the brickdust yarn, the threads being tied together at the top with the brown and the tassel bound around three quarters of an inch below the top with the gold colored yarn. AUTOCASTER Twenty years ago, Walter Hansen dig his own grave, but hasn't needed it yet. He says he hates the sound of clods falling on a casket during a funeral. Hansen's home is near Arkansas City, Kansas. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Magazine Page QUIZ Editor's Note: Through special arrangement with The Educational Book Co. N. Y., this newspaper now offers its readers this interesting feature "QUIZ," being extracts from that book produced by Eugene C. Gilbert, Director of Extension Activities, New York Board of Education. These puzzles will be found intellectual as well as instructive. Puzzle No. 4 | 3 | 40 | 35 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 25 | 6 | 8 | | 2 | 23 | 15 | | 19 | 14 | 11 | With two straight lines cross through nine of the twelve squares shown above so that the three remaining will total sixty. Puzzle No. 5 1. Take a consonant, the figure fifty, nothing, five, and the end of life, and find an article of wearing apparel. 2. Fifty, and nothing, and a delicious beverage, and discover a well-known Bibleal character. 3. From nothing, and a vegetable, a prominent letter of the alphabet, and fifty, you may make a beautiful gem. 4. Five, and vowel, and one, and fifty, give something worn by ladies. Puzzle No. 6 Can you place three figure sixes together, so they will total seven? Puzzle No: 7 The following letters are inscribed on stone in a Church in England, followed immediately by the Ten Commandments. The key to this cryptic writing is one letter only. P R S V R Y P R F C T M N V R K P T H S P R C P T S T N. Solutions Next Week **Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles:** No. 1: The boy turned the pumpkins Nos. 1-6 upside down and they then read the instructions. The president's name was COOLIDGE; No. 3: The Arab added one of his own cans, gave half of 18 (9), to the eldest son; on third (6) to the next; and one on fourth to the longest. He had a camel left—his own. Cupid's Assistant AUTOCASTER "A medium for the dissolution of loniness," says Mrs. Nellie E. Stull of Elyria, Ohio, new president of the Widow and Widowers' Club of America. "Don't rush—the forms on the left," says Cupura. PEN POINTERS Before you follow in anybody's footsteps, find out where they are going. To claim that you are always right is to admit you are perfect—and there’s no such thing as a perfect person. Some folks admit there are two sides to a story, but think both of them are theirs. You are the one who has got to put the right sort of tune in opportunity. Things put off until tomorrow usually become the undone things of yesterday. Nobody objects to your gambling if it is merely taking a chance on yourself. Just when a man reaches home in when he remembers that he forgets to mail the wife’s letter. The SKELETON FINGER by Headon Hall © 1925 by NEA Service Inc. Your Birthday is in this week NOVEMBER 16-21 If your birthday is this week you are dogmatic and determined. You are exceedingly efficient when you have a clearly defined course of action outlined, but require strong incentive to arouse your naturally indolent disposition. Once you become interested and actually engaged in any task, you are wonderfully tenacious and persistent. Your great power and determination often enable you to carry out your ideas and purposes, even in the face of adverse public sentiment. You must learn to guard against your weaknesses—procrastination and your inclination to domineer and govern by fear. You are apt to be very inconsistent in promising one thing and doing another, therefore losing the confidence of all with whom you come in contact. The men make excellent secretaries, modists, milliners, authors, and teachers. The men are thinkers, orators, artists and inventors. SIR DUDLEY, English baronet, believed to be the murderer of his cousin, James Glenister, consents to a moving picture company's setting fire to an old mill on his estate, and filming the spectacle. NORMAN SLATER and his sweetheart, Kathleen Glenister, are Dudley's prisoners in the building, but— ALF, a friend of Slater, is one of the picture group, and he meets Hinkley, Dudley's butler, who tells him of Dudley's plans. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY With a wary eye for the cottage he crossed the clearing and reconnoitered the bank of the stream. At first he was at a loss how to reach the mill without swimming the race, but he soon discovered the stepping-stones above the weir and so gained his goal. To his surprise the outer-door of the mill house stood open. Like a wraith the ex-riffeman slipped from the fitful moonlight into the dark entry, and he had only taken two steps when his feet brushed against a pile of loose straw. Another step and his foot struck metal. Stooping down, he was informed by his sense of touch that he had kicked a petrol can. There had always been a glimmer of hope in his mind that the baronet's threatened fire had been an empty bluff, but these combustibles told him that he was up against the real thing. Alf's impulse was to gather the beastly things up and stamp out the peril by tossing them into the millrace.* But the project was no sooner formed than the execution of it was arrested by the sound of voices on the upper floor. The words were indistinguishable, but one of them was undoubtedly that of a woman. Suddenly they ceased in a tinkle of laughter like a silver bell, a door was slammed and heavy footsteps began to descend the stairs. The man with the keys was coming down and Alf wanted those keys as he had never in the course of his life wanted anything before. With the tread of a cat he stepped back and on to the bank of the mill-race and waited, joyously expectant. A brief five minutes on a tame mill-wheel was child's play for her. The hero hastened back to the bank, shouted to the camera man to start and retraced his steps along the miniature causeway in the best Womersley style—a hero every of him. But as he flung himself down to hoist the helpline he saw that something had gone wrong. Miss Beirr" instead of turning an unraptured gaze on her rescuer, was during at the bank which he had left. Following the direction of her sightened eyes, he broke into blistering as he saw that two men had talked into the electric beam. Though for a few minutes yet he was not to know it, they were the Right Hazelman Stephen Colne and Detective Doctor Wragge, of Scotland Yard. A plaster gun from the woman on the white shirt drew his attention from the interopers. The wannal has moved" walled "Miss Blair." "Oh, my God! I'm being crushed to death." Mr. Wommersley wrung his hands in despair, but a tall man with great hefty shoulders raced along the top of the dam and brushed the actor ignominiously aside, nearly hurling him into the turbulent water that had forced a passage past the broken wheel. "Out of the way, you monkey," cried John Grimes in his thunderous bass. "I'll get her out." CHAPTER XXV The Fight in the Dark THE end of his second day of captivity found Norman Slater mentally and physically nearly at the end of his tether. A hundred times Norman cursed his folly in delaying Alf Grinstead's start for twenty-four hours after the commencement of his own search Tor Kathleen. Norman realized that he was "for it," as the boys used to say in the trenches. But what of the brave girl upstairs? That was what really mattered. Would she have the wit to WHIRLING IT AROUND HIS HEAD. HE MADE IT CRACK LIKE A PISTOL SHOT. recognize that since she could not have his life she had better save her own by feigning acceptance of the enemy's atrocious terms so that she could repudiate them afterwards? Very soon he heard the steps coming down and a great terror seized him. For the purposeful tread on the stairs told of a rebuff in the room above and of an imperative craving for revenge. What will is going to be destroyed by fire. But before the flames catch hold I will call again with a hunting crop and repay with interest the dressing down you gave me in Cadogan wooders." Dudley Glenister had the morning threatened. And now he was about to do it. The key grated in the lock and a lamp gleamed in the doorway. The baronet entered clutching his whip, and whirling it round his head he made it crack like a plaster-shot. "Now I'll make you sweat, my buck, and when you've done sweating I'll roast you to a turn." he snarled. The last word had hardly passed his lips when from the open doorway a dark form launched, itself into the air with the spring of a leopard. It landed fair and square on Glenster's shoulders, bore him to the ground and by smashing the electric torch plunged the old grain-room into darkness. Norman was almost sickened by the rebound from despair to hope. This must be Alf, and Alf at his very best. The hoarse bones of his faithful servant, confirmed the glad surmise. "Cheer-oh, Captain!" panted Alf. "He's down, and he's got to stay down. I'll soon have you out of this. Ah, you swine!" He never quite knew how Alf set him free so quickly. The cockney soldier had to improvise tools from bits of scrap iron lying around, but he surmounted all difficulties and raised his master with the tenderness of a mother for an injured infant. "Able to walk, sir, if you lean on me?" he asked. Norman expressed his ability to move without assistance and explained that the letting out of Kathleen took precedence of everything else. She was shut up in a room overhead and her door was most certainly locked. Alf struck another match. "Then the key will be on this bigger," he said. "I'll run the rule over him." It took several matches to search the voluminous pockets of Sir Dudley Glenister and the pockets yielded up many things—money, cigars, the big brandy flask—but no key. Then the last of Alf's matches went out. Norman remembered that he had brought an electric torch and that his captors had not taken it from him. He flashed it round and the search began again. The key was found on the floor ten feet from the defeated combatant, evidently knocked out of his hand when Alf took the flying leap on to his back. Norman was the first to see it and pick it up. "Come on!" he cried. "This is zero, my led. Over the top and upstairs." "Lead on," said Norman. "You're in command this push." Master and servant left the room, and as soon as they began to mount the stairs the prose figure rolled over on to its side. Inch by inch and with infinite agony, his teeth clenched to stifle too probable grans. Dudley Glienster dragged his brushed frame along the floor. More than once he had to stop and collect his failing strength, but hate urged him on and at length he reached the doorway. Like some huge reptile he wrigled across the entry till his questing fingers touched straw. He smiled and groping further touched tin. Then he fumbled in an inner vest pocket which Alf had missed and he found a silver match-box. And again he smiled. In the meanwhile a strange reunion was taking place upstairs. The rescuers discovered Miss Kathleen Glenlaster standing at the window, and to their astonishment the sordid room was as light as day. "Well, well!" the girl exclaimed drily. "Better late than never. Considering that the festivities have been going on for at least ten minutes you have been rather slow in thinking of poor little me." Al stepped to the window and in a glance took in the scene in the clearing where people seemed to be running about almostly in the electric glare. "It's them blighted picture actors," he inadecquately explained. "They've caught up quicker than I thought. Sorry, Miss, but I've had a job to get the captain out of trouble down below or I'd have been on hand sooner." A few words from Norman shed a little more light on the situation. "I am being perfectly horrid," Kathleen declared. "I've known for the last hour, since Hinkley came, that it would be all right. He said he was going for help, and when all that hullabaloo began I thought he had arrived and I wondered why nobody came for me. You must forgive me. My nerves are all rattled. Dudley said he was going down to whip you and set the mill on fire." "Thanks to my trust Alf here, Dudley is knocked out and an easy prey for Hinkley's policeman when he shows up," said Norman. "Our immediate scheme is to evacuate this loathsome mill and-Join those merry-makers outside in about umpty-five seconds." (To Be Continued) Judge's Josh THIS BEING THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY PROBABLY ACCOUNTS FOR ALL THE KNOCKING! 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WASHINGTON Nov. 7—A recommendation that the railroads of the South and the Pullman Company be acquitted of racial discrimination was laid before the Inter-state Commerce Commission today by one of its examiners who investigated the suspect. subject. The investigation resulted from a complaint by Dr. E. Crosby, colored doctor, who sought damages of $120,000 because of alleged discrimination. John McChord, attorney-examiner who took evidence for the commission in the matter, reported that "unjust discrimination or prejudice against persons of the colored race in favor of persons of the white race has not been shown as alleged", and added further that "the commission has no jurisdiction to award punitive or exemplary damages". He recommended that the commission dismiss the complaint and deny any action. reploration. Dr. Crosby asserted in entering the proceeding that the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway in 1923 had failed to furnish "necessary faculties for the comfort of colored passengers" on a trip from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Also in April, 1922, he declared he was refused a pullman ticket for Chattanooga from Chewah, Ala., on the Atlanta and West Po nt Railroad. He alleged other refusals to give pullman accommodations on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad during 1923. During the hearings general officials of the Pullman Company declared there had been no refusal generally to sell Pullman tickets to Negroes. The other grounds of complaint cited by Crossby the examiner said, were countered by previous rulings of the commission for reasonable segregation of the Negro and white passengers on Southern territory. RHINELANDER (Continued from page 5) this by saving he would concede the fact, they were all read into the record. Life insurance applications made by Mrs. Jones also were introduced to show that when she applied for insurance for Alice the girl's color was recorded as "black." Aside from these witnesses, Rhinelander's case will be confined to a few medical witnesses and his own testimony. The plea of mental unsoundness or weakness will rest largely on the opinion of Dr. L. Pierce Clark, of 2 East Sixty-fifth Street, Manhattan, a specialist in nervous and mental diseases, who conducted the Orchard at Shippan Point, Conn., the school to which Rhinelander was sent by his father to cure his stammering shyness. It was while he was there, from February 14, 1921, to the following January, that he met Alice Jones. Dr. Clark was asked for his opinion as to young Rhinelander's mental and physical condition. "The main difficulty was his speech, his stammering," the witness replied. "In addition to this, I found his trouble was based on a great sense of inferiority and incomplete mental development of judgment, memory and the power of attention." A report on Rhinelander's condition from time to time while in this institution was identified by Dr. Clark and from it. Mr. Mills read extracts, some of which were as follow: "Timidity remains marked symptom. Leonard is not curious. He displays a lack of understanding and shows no emotional response." "Leonard shows a lack of everyday affairs." "The patient can form no mental pictures of what he wants to say." "Leonard came back this morning after spending the night out in his car. He had consumed eight ounces of alcohol, but said that it only made him sleepy." "Leonard is giving good lessons now. He met some young girls on the street yesterday and talked well without stuttering. He talks well on the telephone in the evening, and when given freedom does well with his friends." Refers to Meeting Alice Jones. 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"Leonard has formed an acquaintance with a girl on whom he calls every evening and he keeps very poor hours." "Leonard was away from November 23 to November 27 and he was somewhat tired on his return." "Leonard bought a new car yesterday. A friend helped him select it. He takes friends out and shows more spirit. He fell out of the car and cut his head on the sidewalk." "Leonard went to Bridgeport today alone to pass his license examination (to drive the car). He had no difficulty. He displays less speech difficulty." Dr. Clark's report used the words "therapeutic" and "psycho-analytical," and Mr. Davis, when he took up the cross-examination, wanted to know if they were not too difficult for Rhinelander to understand. "Not when explained," said Dr. Clark. "So you do not think it a hard word when explained to this—er—young man?" "No," said the physician. "No," said the playwright. Mr. Davis then read an extract which said that Rhinelander "went out in the car with other boys and began to take the initiative in everything and spoke to some girls. He did not stammer and seemed like another boy." "So he was the life of the party and talked without stammering?" asked Mr. Davis. "Yes," was the reply to which Mr. Davis retorted gelfleuch, "Thank you so much, doctor." Thomas C. Uniker, who had direct charge of the boys at the Orchard, said he learned of Rhinelander's visits to the Jones homes up the valley, and went there. He only saw Mrs. Jones, he said, and did not report the visits to the boy's father. During the entire time Rhinelander was at the Orchard, his father did not visit him, the witness said, his only visitors being his brother and sister. Mr. Davis also tried to show, by comparison of entries in the doctor's report with times he met Alice Jones, that the girl did him good instead of harm, and that she made him more mentally alert and responsive. 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A., the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc., etc' This Volume tells the world how the Negro has won his place and his right to a voice in the affairs of mankind against prejudice, ridicule, race hatred, and almost insurmountable obstacles. Many striking testi- Cut out this Coupon a we will ship you Kelly World War. The PLANET, One Year $4.50 for $2.98. L. J. HAYDEN, I. 220 West Broad Street. My medicine matter what your disease, sickness or to perfect health. I use nothing but leaves, seed, berries, flowers and plants relieved thousands that have given up MY MEDICINES CURE THE FORM Blood, kidney, Bladder, Piles in any Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Aches of any Kind, Colds, Bronchitis Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGrin Bolls, Cancer in its worst form without Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of My medicines relieve any disease, not refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For more on L. J. HAYDEN, 224 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va., July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medicines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden. Thirteen years ago twelve leading physician of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicines and try be fore being operated on. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am, J. A. PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE. Mr. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va I received your treatment O. K., and I have started to taking it already for a few days, and it has already begun to improve my ailment so I am sending to you for one more bottle of medicine for the bood. I have spoken to many of my friends and they say they are going to send for a treatment. I think it is a great remedy. I do not suffer with my pains as I used to and my appetite is just fine and I sleep much better every night and feel fine monials from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank and reputation are set forth in no uncertain terms. The following ringing words of Major General Bell, addressed to the famous "Buffaloes", the 367th Regiment, are typical of the high regard and respect of American and European officers for our colored troops. Every private in this regiment and most of the officers were Negroes. The General said:— "This is the best disciplined and best drilled and best spirited regiment that has been under my command at this cantonment. I predicted last fall that Colonel Moss would have the best regiment stationed here and you men have made my prediction come true. I would lead you in battle against any army in the world with every confidence in the outcome". THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY. More than fifty pages of the Book devoted to the Achievements of the Negro in the American Navy—Guarding the Trans-Atlantic Route to France—Battling the Submarine Peril—The Best Sailors in any Navy in the World—Making a Navy in Three Months from Negro Stevedores and Laborers—Wonderful Accomplishments of Our Negro Yeomen and Yeowomen. As we have fought for the rights of mankind and for the future peace and security of the world, the people want to be correctly and fully informed of the facts concerning OUR Heroes—and this is THE Book they are looking for. THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAN COLORED PEOPLE This Book appeals to the Colored People. They are eager to buy it. Why—Because it is the only War Book published that thrillingly, graphically, yet faithfully describes the wonderful part that the Colored Soldier has taken in the World War, and is absolutely fair to the Negro. It relates to the world how 300,000 Negroes crossed the North Atlantic, braving the errors of the Submarine Peril, to battle for Democracy. The loyalty and patriotism that characterized the black man's nature his subliming self-sacrifice, his indisputable bravery, the wisdom of Negro Officers in command of their own troops. A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH A NEW TERMS—750 Pages $4.50 every morning Camp Harry J. Jones, Co. D. 25th Infantry. FOUND GREAT RELIEF. Power. W. Va., Feb. 9, 1925. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I received your medicine and I must say that it has done me so much good and it makes me feel so much better. I am writing you to please send me some more as you said in your letter that it would take more than one treatment. Yours truly, to relieve a person of his trouble. Thanking you, I am, 224 West Broad Street. MORE WANTED. Dauberville, Pa., March 25, 1925. Mr. L. L. Hayden. 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir, Please send me your Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy. I got some a few years ago which I found to be so very good for indigestion. So find enclosed money order for $2.65. Please try to send the medicine as soon as possible as I am in need of it. Your truly. MRS. CHARLES BBLING, Dauberville, Pa.