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wliahed Ertry Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr., ?i 811 North Fourth Btreet, Richmond, Va. 4D1TOR JOHN MITCHELL, Jll. <1 communications intended (or publication ?viua oe kui ?o m to reach u> by Wednesday, at tu? I'ost UUiLu at itiutunouu, Virginia aa Kcond-claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ?? Year 9 3'0t .1 Month. 1.11 Vive Mentha 00 -?rcigu 8ub?criptioni 1.60 SATURDAY . . ..DECEMBER 3, 1921 It pays to do right ami it costs to do wrong. True friendship is just as good as true lovo. I When you do tho best you can, no more can t?o expected of you. Cold weather brings suffering, Just as warm weather often brings disease. Intelligent peoplo will secure an ^du cation and learn how to savo their own money. Having an aim m Ufo is half tho struggle. Still, many young peoplo have no aim in Jlfo* l'rdmiscs aro all right if they aro| kept and they aro all wrong, if they are not kopt. Crying is all right for chlklron, but but it is mighty poor business for grown folks. ' Somo people bdllovo that they con roach Heaven by the short route,- but tlrcy are (loomed to. disappointment. Deception has bepn practiced through all agK?s and among all peo ples, but novor maTo than it is at the present time. Cloudy days are dispiriting and sun-shiny days cheering, but some peo ple carry long faces, during alfl kinds ot' weather. Peop\e, who are too tender-hearted and bashful aro not fitted for the war faro of the life. Tbey move by "other men Is breath." J'.1' ^gBBBSg ~? The Disaimament Conference at Washington is reaching a staeo where most, of the observer's of its actions are 6miling. It costs much money to /run busi ness, but most- peoplo think that the longer they delay pay day, the better the business will tlirivo. Some people aro jufet beginning to talk about the Golden Rule. It has Ween in discard for somo time amonv: the nations 6C the earth. The Bible is supposed to bo the foundation of all churches, but some of them havo gotten off that founda tion some time ago. Meditating in a grave-yard is migh ty unpleasantt business. It has a ten dency to make one feel that it will not bo long before they got there, ? on tho inside. The "Ijily Whites" aro endeavoring ?to figure out how it happened. They could seiO tho gubernatorial mansion in tho distance, Vit wore unfortunate enough not to get there. ; God continue to help tho 'colored folks and when some of tho whits folks join in the movement, th'e sue eaaa m , .ummi? lul. j * . , | ceea of t-lils class of poople on earth Is secure. I I I I . . I \ Tho disappearing colored vote, which was cawt Nowimbor 8tl>, 1921 scorns to ho showlug up on Govprnor olect E. Ixjo Trlnklo's sldo of tho col umn aiul wo aro satlsflod,. Prcsldont King of Lihoria (sailed for homo on a United States battilo-ship, but ho left that flvo mdlllon dollar loan behind. It Is hoped that tho Con gress of tho United States will oxtond the aid requested. Colored folks, 'let us use temperate language and do all wo can to win the good opinion of the better class of white folks, wherever this can bo done without compromising our man-hood or sacrificing any fundamental) princi ples.. ? Tito St. Paul Appeal is waging a groat fight in behalf of fundamental principles and whilo it may not sec tho full results of its efforts either to day or tonvorrdw^ success must neces sarily crown Its efforts. There aro so few leaders now, either white or color ed, who are far-seeing enough to see and understand this that it is highly gratifying to note tho flng of libcrly being carried aloft by men who face scorn and ridicule and who defy tho powers of ovil in their domaud for the triumph of fundamental right prin ciples . ! FUK THOU HI jK IN IHKIiANI). Ireland expects- absolute indopend enco arid is steadily contending for it, with nearly onf half of this same Is land objecting to absolute independ ence. Should Great Britain grant tho demands of tho lower half, it will have civil war at its own doors and in this v/ar it will soon bo embroiled. The lust condition wilj bo worso than tho first. To get all that it demands, - tho Sinn Fein organization must beat England, better known as Great Bn tain. Then it must subjugato U later. This is tho Irish problem and time alone ea.n bring about a solution. Tho support .oxtended by tho Irish in this cduntry is really the back-bono of tho ? Y , ? - / t insurrection and it may bo that wo shall bo ultimately bo drawn into tbo contest. . Of course, tho religion of j Josus Christ affords n way out and an observation of its teachings would bring peace, but these peoplo use re- j licion for Sunday purposes and find parts of it vory consoling when they do not conflict with thoir ideas and notions. . I Til 10 CONFIRMATION OF MR. j JORjNSON. Tho action of the United Stales Sen-' ate in rejecting the mfminatlon of Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Geor gia as Recorder of Deeds of tbo Dis trict of Columbia will not set well "up on the stomachs" of the colored peo- 1 pie of thclso United States. Tho an nouncement of Senators Watson and 1 Harris, rock-ribbed Democrats of Georgia that tho confirmation of tho nominco would be, personally object- J ionable to litem wilj. turhe tho failure to confirm alA tho more objectlonablo to the conservative peoplo of tho Unit-' ed States inasmuch as the appoint- ; mont does not come within tho pur view of tlfdso sonators. It is not with in tho limits of tho Stato of Georg'a, which State they represent. I Mr. Johnson has held tho ofllco be fore with credit to himself and with satisfaction to the people of the Dis trict of Columbia. It is thc^duty of the Republican leaders to seo to it that the nominee is confirmed and wo hopo that Prosident Warren G. Harding will re-nominate him and insist upon his confirmation. Certainly, if a sub-com mitteo of tho Senate found his nomina tion ti\} right and then the full ccfmmit toe, there can bo no (legitimate excuse for his rejection. W.o aro hoping that his rejection is only temporary and that in tho end tyb may bo tho Record er of Deeds of tho District of Colum-1 bia.. sa a ? CBBBageagB THE IRISH SITUATION. It issta-ted that the Irish and tho Brit isl* aro on the verge of a resumption1 of hostilities. Wo have novor seen any reason for tho cessation of those activ ities, with two extremists in action, noither ono of which will yiold until the other is destroyed. Wo have no rec ord in tho history of tho world where any nation lias over acliioved ita com plete independence until ono or tho other had bcon vanquished by a force of arms. Ireland or at least tho south ern part of it is full of fight. Tho northern part is full of fight too, but it is against its own ' flesh and blood." If Great Britain grants complete in ? dopqndonco to Iroland as is domanded I by the southern part, It will bo only to huvo a civil war at Its doors, with tho United. Statos by tho undor-ground ^routo furnishing arms to snutliorn Ire land and Groat Britain by tho under ground routo furuibhlng arms to north ern Ireland. It Is an 'Open quostlon as to \vhetlv?r or not tho two countries might not bo openly drawn Into tho conflict. Northern Inland is Protestant and southern Irolaud is Itomau Catholic and rollglpn will outer Into tho con flict promising to furnish 0110 of tho bloodtept periods in tho'hlstory of civ ilization. I Tho world Is war-weary, but these people are panting for moro war with alb of its horrors. Great Britain is sinvp!y gaining timo by delay after de- 1 lay with tho hopo that sorno way out may be found . It may bo that Great Britain as a Jast rooort will accord complfeto Independence to tho southern part of Ireland, which part 'refuses 'to take tho oath of allegianco to tho crown or it may bo that 1^ may docldo to let tho two contendlug parties "fry in th'oir own fat" and fight it out ' amongst themselves. In either ovont, 1 it "spolle troubVo" for Great Britain. ; I An yot all of theBO pcoplo profess a faith in tho Lord and Saviour, Josus ' Christ and on Christmas will offor 1 prayers and profess allegiance to the ' I Prince of Peace. 0, tho hypocrisy of ?it! Y. W. C. A. NOTES. "God Is Opportunity In (he present Crisis" wnls the subject of a vcrv thoughtful and forceful address l?' Mr. J. It. Iloifderson at Vesper Ser vices 011 Sunday Afternoon. Mr. Hen derson reviewed briefly the Disarma mont Conference and showed how God lmd at his dlsposail the heads of tli-j governments now gathered In Wash ington, that it was God's opportunity if Ho so wlM'-'d to use theso minds to '.end tho world out. That the timo whs now ripo for tho foundation , of world peace and security to he laid. But b<v fore this can he done a disarmament must take place ln tho hearts of men. Enmity and race hatred must ho cast out. "If nothing ' tangible is dono at' this Conference then wo can but be come skeptical about tbc powers of might and right." Tbo duet by Miss es Julia and Marl ha Lewis and tin violin solo by Mr. Thomas Barrett were excellently rendered and were very much enjoyed. Dr. BcrsIo Tharpo presided . Mr. \V. M. Banks will be tho speak er at Vespers on Sunday afternoon. Special- musical numbers will1 bo ren dered. Tho program Is being arrang ed by Miss Miltred Johnson. I Miss Do'eo Boyd is tho new adviser of the Coronation Corps. This group of young glrfs are dolightcd to have Miss Boyd with thomi and are planning for very pleasant and delightful times. Miss Julia Lewis has also volunteered for Club Work. Tbo various clubs are planning (o send Xmn^ gifts to Chin Leo, Arizona to tho Navajo Indians and to Cherokee, N. C., to til? Clttoro kees. The South Atlantic Girl Reserv es are pledged to glvo theso little folks a Morry Xinas and so our girls are gding to do tholr part. Miss Adelaide Smith, Girls Worn Secretary from Columbia, S. C., and Miss Janio Cunningham from Peters burg wore guests at the "Y" during tho past week. COLORED DEMOCRACY CONGll'EKS SET FOlt DECEMBER I I. Three Sessions Will Re Held in the Metropolitan A. M. JO. Church. Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.? By the formal call issued from National Head quartors at nrptOJi today by the Nat ional Equal, Rights League the second Colored World Democracy Congress , will convene here> from Doceml>er 14 to 16th, In the Mctropo|lttan A. M. E. Church, 15th Street, between L and M,* N. W.. Rev. C. N. Tanner, Pastor. 1 -This is the same place where Uk? first Colored Democracy Congress was he'd December, 16 to 18, 1918 to elect , delegates to tbcj first Wor>l Peace . ConCcrenco in Prance. By the Call, tho League, summons bvery Colored community in the U. S. A. to elect : and send delegates to this assembly ? a', the doors of the second World Con ? ferenceetal 0 hc<toain sdu mfwygk ; to this assembly at the doors of thend | at tho doors of tho second World \ Peace Conference, for tho purposie of ! pressing lw>me upon the disarmament conclave tho claims of Colored races to enjoy tho promiscjd World Democra cy and to Insist that there can be 110 World peace until, th0 nations disarm themisolves of racial! (prejudice and persecution. 1 Tho Call ipvitkte Equal Rights Leag? uo, both! o'ld and new, Equal Rights Committees, Churches, Fraternal and Civic race bodies to send accredited delegates. These arq to have each two voter*, indidviduaps arc eligible to tho Congress with 0110 vote. The League | points out the stratg?<>tic opportunity j to force tho new session of Congress ] to pass a law against mob violence. Any desired information can bo had | from tho secretaries: Wi'liam Monroe Trotter; Cornhl^ Boston and J. L. . Ncflll, 906 T. Street N. W., Washington jRev. N. A. N. Shaw, President of tho ; League -signs the Call. Any other ?bodies assembling at Whshington pve j vious/iy are asked to send represents ( tlvtes to coopera^to and report them findings. ? f Send your subscription for Tho Planet ? -$2.00 for twelve months. $ EDITOR MITCHELLS TRAVELS (Continued from First Pago.) day I gazed upon tho dusty, sandy . wasto. Thursday morning wo arrived . at Ogdon and a short timo thereafter , at Sti.1t Lako City on timo. Tho train , timo wan so slow tliat tho ono hour and j forty minutes wo had lost was readily j mado up. That (train stopped at overy ntation and I had plenty of timo for i hotli observation and meditation. I . did much' of both. I was to reach Den vor at 12:45 the next day. I was now ? on tho Denver and Illo Grand? lino. I Tho train was to croHs tho'Ilocky Moun I tains. I was (old that tho road bad ! much trouble with washouts and couln not make much timo. Mr. Williams had returned to Oakland California from Sparks Nevada. I JOHN MITCHELL/, Jit. FUI/TON NOT1CS. We were glad nav^o h largo gather lng in our Sunday School last Sabbjith. The Training class of the School Is getting along nicoly. Other miembers of the school and church aro askod to ? tako a part with us. I 11:30 A. M. our pastor prcached a J ?strong gospol sormon from tho 0th Chapter of John and tho 31st verso. J A largo audience was out to greot him. I 8:30 P. M. our pastors Rave tin oxposl tion of the Beuutltudos. Our hearts woro 'lifted up while ho talked to us; by the Way. The pastor and officers tako this method in thanking tho members and many friends for their loyalty in tho ra\ly, which was only >Htago for one month. They rnado a creditable show ing. Tomorrow morning at 11:30 A. M. our pastor's subject will be ' (Recognit ion in Heaven. Come ouO on timo and. get a good crfmfortabl-e seat. ? f \ 3:30 P. M. Communion sorvices, como and share with us some of tho good times hud in these services. 1 Tuesday 8:30 P. M, tbo Rev. O. D. Slmms, tho pastor of tho Rising Mt. Ziou Baptist Church will* preach for us. Ho is an exceptional good preach er of tho Gospel. A, Million Dollar Wedding at tho Church Monday 8:15 1'. M. Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Rosa Hudson and Mrs.. Pearl Johnson managers. Remember the date Docomber 5th. Tho Richmond Baptist ?unda>' School Union will convene at tiio 2nd Baptist church Sunday, December 4, at 3:30 P.. M. Rev. Z. D. Lewis, D. D. pastor. A unique program has been prepared for the occasion. Tho Cobb's Glee. Club of Fulton will do some llvo singing. J. L. Ballard, president; S O. Braxton, assistant secretary. ? Tho 2nd anniversary services of the pastorage of .Re^v. W. L. Tuck were hold at the 1st Baptist Church, Bermu da Hundreds, week before last. Some of tho best preachers of the State wore on the program, including tho Rev. C. A.. Cobbs. A beautiful paper was ren dered by Mrs. A. 10. Cooke, the Public School teacher of that place. She used us her subject tho "Need's of tho Hour. It was a woll prepared paper. Of course tho good people of the church, presented tho Reverend with many presents, including a $10 suit of cloth Tho Ushers gave him a Donation to have a tolephone put in his homo in Richmond . The Reverend is attend ing the Virginia Union University at night. Miss Mihlred Sc.ett, is improving at. this writing. Wo hope sho will he o>it in a few days. . The funeral services of Mrs. Nancy Braniek and Mr. WilP'inm Carter were nold at the Mb. Calvary ,Baptist church on the 20th inst. Rev. C. A. Cobbs, pas tor, ofllcinted. THE DOINGS OF THE Y. M. O. A. i Thanksgiving Day was a high hour with tho Y. M. C. A. 7:25 A. M. Our general secretary, Scott C. Bur roll left for th6 Boys Manual Labor School, Hanovct, Va., wher0 he in company with Col. Giles B. Jackson spoke to about 225 boys. Five boys accepted Christ. At tbo building 10 A. M. Director B. L. AHfcn conducted tho early meet ing for men. ; Executive committee of tho Boys' Work under the directions of President Robert P. Daniel had full charge during the day. j P. M. the bui!*llng was thrown wide open by tho Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Thankst>i^ ing Tea for stranfSorte and at home men. Everything ran to the pleasure df the men from 7 P. M. sharp to 11: 50 P. M. Parker's Orchestra kept tho hour filled with good spirit. Mrs. j Laura Pride president and her com mittee gladly received th0 nion iato the dining room, whoro they wero over served to satisfaction. Good will and fellowship were keys to the hour. I ? I Last Saturday the cla?s for thc r-x- 1 planation on th$ Sunday School Les son wals alivo to tho occasion. Another fulj Sunday for service by the boys and men of the Y M. C. A. 9:30 A. iM. at the building the work ers met. Mr. Mr. Burnard C. Oi'pin spoke to the boys upon Character Building 4 P. M. at tho building..' I S\30 P. M. at the 6th Mt. Zion Bapt 1st church 32ml anniversary exercises wore continued. l)r. It. V. Peyton pus tor of tho church preached a very tiinoly Hormon. Subject:: I am tho Way which, wont right to the soul of everybody. Mimic by tho Leaguo cliolr I of the church gave spirit to tho meet ing. Collection and sulajcrlptions were good . TJio meotings In tho jail, city homo nnd tho penltontlary wcro helpful In oVf.ry way to tho inmates. 10 A. RI. Como to the bnljldlng today 5 1\ M. and Dr. W. IT. Stokes Will meet you. Men be on tlmo Sunday ready for hard work and tho other man . Meeting for tho workers 9:30 A. M at the building. Meetlngfor boys at the but'.ding 4 1'. M. Tho 32nd anniviersary exorcbcs of the ^Y. M. C. A. will close 8 P. M. at tho Second Bapiiist ctilurch, South Richmond.* Rev. W'. B. Ball Will preach a special sermon. Subject: Fol vow Mo. Tlio choir of the chin'Oh- will Women and men nro invited. Tho Y. M. C. A. feo's the nt led of prayer. WIU 'you not have special prayer? A Comprehensive Publication for tho Information of Bankers. For tho Information of bankers business men and tho public generally tho FedoraJ Ueservo Bank of Rich mond, has Issued an authoritative and comprehensive little book on the or ganization and operation of tho Feder al Reserve System. It answers mil y practical questions regarding the now banking law and meets a number of objections raised by persons not fully cognizant of the purpose and workings of tho system . Such matteils as mobilized credit, re servo accounts, elastic currency, redis counts, 'par collections, and the immed? late credit symbol are clearly and suc cinctly explained. Tho book furtlisr shows In non-technical language tlio benefits wnlcb have accrucd to t'/e banking and business interests of tl?o country as a result ol the establish ment of the Federal Reserve Py.iten Among these are listed Increased fin anelaQ security, more generous credit accommodations, lcisticlty of currency from rediscounts, ati easier RyHtem for tho transfer of funds, mobilization J rosorves when and where needed, econ oray of time and moiioy In check collec tion, and greater confidence of the pub lie. Tho book, entitled "Questions and Answers Ojj the Federal Reserve Sys tem," takers up the general plan of the organization of the Federal Rescvo system and eiiows htow banking insti stitutions may attain membership. Tho functions of tho Federal Reservo Banks are then described, this chapter going into 'questions of mobilization of reserves, tho elasticity of currency, rediscounts, and cOigiblo paper, and be ing fdVowod by a discussion of ':ho reserves o fmemher banks, callecf long transfers and currency shipments. State bank and trust company membci ship, etc. Member banks will find the book ? ( interest sinco it. is doslgnted to mako clearer many points regarding tho opv*r atlons of tho Federal Reserve act; to non-member ...banks it will be of value? as explaining the manifold advantage)} and privileges of membership; to tho business man generally It wi'll prove worth white inasmuch as it shows how . the Federal Reserve bank in each of the twelve districts safeguards and strengthens the financial, industr!'.' 1, 1 and commorc'a) enterprises of the na tion : Tho book is well printed on good pa por; it is neatly bound in cloth, has a complete t.nMe of contents, and :s fu-iy and ?onveniently indexed. T'n< se desiring copies of this book ghoul 1 write direct to the Federal Rosen e Bank of Richmond.. i ARKANSAS MT>|{ LYNCHES MAN. Ma;n Accused of Attacking Woiumi Is faivoii Short Shift. Ilo'ena, Ark., Nov. IS. ? Will Turii-j er, colored, charged with an attack j on a you ng white woman liere today, was taken by a molt from a sheriff's posse, while being removed to Marian na, Arkansas., for safekeeping and aft or being shot to death by members of j the mob, bin body was brought hack j here and burned in th'e city park. Will Turner, colored who was lynch ed was arrested soon after the attack on the young woman but feeling ran so high that Sheriff Mays ordered him removed to Marianna for safe keeping. He' was taken froim the ofll- 1 cers by a mob of about thirty men a few miles outside the city. They forci bly took tho prisoner from the officers and removed him to tho woods near by where his body was riddled with , shot . I JOHN MITCHELL. JR.I (Continued From First Page) j office-holders. This aroused action j against him and even if the vote that would otherwise have come to mo, went over 'to Hon. E. Ix?o Trinklo, those associated with me are content I In conclusion, it may be woll to add j that the vote accredited to Senator E. Leo Trinklfc, two days after tho election was approximately G2.000. It is now 12,000 more ? 74,000. Tho voto accredited to Hon. flenry W. Ander- 1 son was 59,000. It is now 8,000 more ? 67,000. The only comment. I wisl/ to make is that the Anderson vote, so far as the colorod people are concern- , od was negligible. We entered tho' campaign for a purpose ? tire ovcr? whelming defeat of Cciil . Henry W.x Anderson and wo accomplished that | purpose. If there is any way possiblo J Mr. Editor to give Hon. E. Ivee Trin klo tho remaining 5,230 votes officially recorded to us. kindly adviso, and 1 , and my associates wiljl gladly execute a quit claim! deed to thfa remaining piece of political "property." Solali. JOHN MITCHELL, JIt. tfi.'ANS A C9K0TAMT FIGHT AGA!;;ST CATARRH // / 4 Tli? wf nil c*l?rih, rhcKlblf //, | lntV?cjj>o:i aiuvi/'ievcn pcrsoosoutcf tvctjr V j I. JOillClf. I I l ife'* t>M'!c l? fierce enouth for most of ul f I without any at!ded ami onarceisa:? obttacles " v J to good health ami oui bet I ef for ts / Coughs. colds. nasal eater th, stomach ar<d bow el s y \rV / sJisotdert nc among flic* nioiccommun of the many \ i W\W **Jtarrhal- disease*. Whatever' iff forai, catarrh is m Y \\| \l always a viois to the development of natural ability . V ulH l) a check to the earoioc power and a hindrance to V i W XX C,K> ? } I f/ No one it capable of Ms or her best when sick, end , l/f ralnrli it ticknot, liuldini; ihv.i)i tlio lhio.it of some* V thine worse. B Keep fit. Flchl catarrh. Fleht II with a rcmrily of II tnturCil merit a tut ? record of usefulness in iheiictltuctioa /I of catarrhal tUu-naiion extending over half a century. ) I Mrs. M. J. Hiley, II. F. L>. No. 1% Box 101.. Colvtrf,. / # Texas, writei I f i "I know- Pc io di U'cood for coughs, colds Al and catarrh" 'I Mr. H. S. llanna, l.ock Rox W 3, Noble. 111., rays I I "I c<?l rid of the worst catc of catarfh of the I bead b> the uie of I'e ru na." II 'I lie number of people cannot be estimated who ha v^> V\ Imrncsl by experience lli.it I'e to na is the firofier neol* 1 cine to clear aw ay accumulated catarrhal tuitions* enrich K the blood, restore the appetite, aoothe the inflamed mu /% coos lininuv ami put life anil visor into the w hole body. '/y3 The reliability and merit of Pe ru na ai a family uted* '/if// Iclnr has been established by fifty yeaia faithful service DJ in the American home. W/ SOLD EVEKYWIIEKR TABLETS OR LIQUID Send four cent* postage for book on catarrh. THE PE RU NA CO COLUMBUS, O. HOOK CI1A? liV MARY WIUTK OVINGTON. "THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO" (dly Robert T. Kerlin, Published by E. P. Dutton, and Company, 081 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Prico $2.60, Posts go 12 cents.) **0')ert T. KorUn, professor at Virginia Military Instituto Inst Juno wrote n letter to the Governor of Ar kansas In which ho declared it would i a crime against the Creator, if tho six colore,) men, condemned to dontb r , ,e.TUtC< ; ."Wopo lh?y to suffer riofl ?? J'? nlk1, th?y wo?-<l I'o cruel '? Shortly after this 'statement he vimhft nitlrosiKn hy tho "<>?'<> or liSlnia Military Institute. Refusing to do this, ho was dismissed TMs courageous ,ettcr to the Governor of Arkansas was tho culmination of a' Kro thnt?|f "ftH ^n,,)ath?tic to thb No! Mo, that had evidently grated airainsl or tiro Doard of virgin j ia Military Institute. H, ,?1>a.bIy "T,,? Volc" of th0 Negro" Uio book which Mr. Kerlin's publish put out |? 1920, wa R ono of h Is T,,i? ?ook presents iro nnfn l a carofuj; synopsis of Ne fero opinion, ?s voiced throuirli ?UrSon0SS c?^VoMwod?n: i or. Mr ?C?: Z"?" ' l?'" th? puWI?" ' GIIill fjOGS Oil to HllV "flin#- T : Sr-aS1 SSSpsSS ???[oTnS.hn,,,'7c'1 >'* lltako li|) Ilia hndlf Vi . CBro O(IItoi-s) forms of rini' l n , Covore<l "U has ?!?? n ? discrimination and Among n few of i?i" "l"0 Kioto tile following: RACE RIOTS vocated 'nSuo^by'tho elltll ""1 "'h press win. y entire colored i ?w?s with one exception.'' ( 1 HE NEW NEGRO AND THE OLD ' j kindness in^iew^f^ustico6 i/j,,"?"1 1 ored papeCrsSf?or thT"""?!* V l,i* c"* ! Stlons akf?0n Cre(Hta'2 ??5 o 7htZ moulds . i! thfe question of his d e- ' 'HE ADMINISTRATION OF 'JUSTIC ^ THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. ed''neoni<i,S|Cr,mInat,0n8 aga,?fit color onment trial' to nrrost? Imprfs* J for tho black man." nnother thinK LYNCHINGS ???! from northern and south. " I f>??- Wo read 0f n o \ W" ' North .?! s^^rrT"pM" Mrs' wn,'"mi s Ham ^o/K'a D. Johnson Wi|. power, ^WoMusTdIo^ ?f f,ght,n?; Now, how to obtain this book? I be llovo one reason why tho AmerJcj people do not buy more bookB, and aro poor book buyers, is that it Is dlfHcitlt to purchase them. If o wants a necktie, or kitehon utensil, oven a pleco 6f furniture , one c usuatyy find it at the nearby, sto: oven though ono lives in a ?tmall plu< But this country is lamentably la< ing In book shops. And oveui the i\itles thnt have such stores ofion not carry the book that one partlcul ly wants. It is therefore neoeoss? uiuall.y to send for a book by mall dor. Tlroso, who, aftor reading this . view, want to secure Profossor K| tin's book can got it by sending necessary amount, $2.62 diroct to ~ publisher, E. P. Button and Compaq If a book Like this is, ordered at a ?t( unless ono is a regular cuBtomor, must expect to deposit thb price. . Professor Kerlln was at tho Detrl conference of tho Nationafl Associate for (he Advancement of Colored Pi pie. All who .y-aw and heard him wl pleased with his scholarship and ileop sincerity. He bclongB to a 1< Iflno of white men of Virginia, too 1 of recent years, who have placed tl love of democracy above i>otty r prejudice. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, TAMMA1 CANDIDATE CLAIMS ELECTN Despite Apparent Uncertainty and loged Subterfuges of Oppon| Smith" Avers That Ho Has R< ed a Plurality of 105 Voles. John William Smith, has been e ed alderman of tho Twenty-first A manic District over George W. Ha on the face of tho returns. Mr. Si stated to Tho Ago that; dOspito'a of loose talk and four-flourishing is tho victor and is confident that Hoard of Aldermen will substa,nt his claims when the ofllcial eanl is made. The ehargq is made that frioncj Harris are resorting to subtercut crealo tho impression that the ent incumbent was returned wi on November &th. It is olaimfJ tho o olose to tho Tammany Hall didate that tho belated figures pr<j ed l.y the Republican candidate, have very little bearing on the outcome. Although the twenty-first Aldei ie District, is regarded as one of city's Ilepublincan strongholds, S defeated Harris by a plurality o votes. Novqr before in the lUsto New York politics have coloried v milled to the support of a dome* candidate in such largo nun Weeks before election day no < cyxisted as to who was the more po candi'dato among both coljorc white voterfa. , John William Smith, the succj candidate, has practiced law in local 'courts , for over two years j was at Petersburg, Va., JanuatJ 1875 and was educated dn tl>e schools of his home town. IT?| cal New York March IT, 1895. After | hotel work and *iorvlng as ?l?l operator at tho New York Un1v| Law Building he was permitted tor tho evening division of th)e York University Law School). . ? Mr. Smith was admitted to tl| at the full term of tho Apptfpa vision in 1901 and he has mad? viable record as a lawyer. On Novonib&r 28, 1917 Mr. pvarried Miss Marie Norwood i boun Falls, S. C. and resides wlj wife at 145 West 138th street, a member of Mother A. M. El Church and Is identified with) til Lodge No. 3, Fivion and At, Masons, Timothy Council, Inl dent Order of St. Luke, Sol Beneficial League, Clubmcn'B 1 cial League and other organlzn| Rumors that riome colorefd cratic captains opposed to the e of Smith was guilty of unlawf at the p? l!f on election night ai an investigation will bo asked t mine tho truth of these repori not down. (New York Ago.) Read The ^Planet and k< formed as to what our _ doing in world and domestic