ip ~ f '
?B?BM? WH? BgSgggBggB 1! ILI?MUU
VOLUME XXXIX, No. 35
i a sr
i-#*r
HE URGES
Negroes Must
e/ice
Thu Hon. Marcus Garvey, Prce de?u
General of the Universal Negro Im- <
provoinont Association arrived in this ^
city, Friday afternoon, June 3Uth
and was domiciled for tho time lifting
at Miller's Hotel, where ho sought
much needed rest after beinK indisnos
ed 'on the trip hero. He was suMc'ent
ly rested by 3:30 to accept an invitation
of President John Mitchell, Jr. j
of tlie Mechanics Savings HanU to b?c '
the Bights of this city In (he Stanley
Steam Car, which wan placed at h's
disposal. It was after 5 P. M. heforr !
lie returned to the hotel. j
PROLONGED APPLAUSE.
The True Reformers Hall was well-'
filled that night with an expectant
audionco including some white peop'?>.
Editor John Mitch-cll, Jr., who had
been invited so (o do accompanied
him to the hall, whore the crowd ha-?
assembled to hear him. As (lie party
enteved there was prolonged applau.se
It wa.J about 0 o'clock before Presi--:
S. 'II.- Green ol* the loenl 11?vision .
called tho meeting to order, "I<rw.>? 1
Greenlands Icy Mountains" was sun.g
Mr. J. IT. Burko road (he Scriptures,
after which prayer was offered by
R"\\ Eli Tarttc of Petersburg, Va.
INTERESTING PROGRAM. I
Music was rendered by tho Union
Aid Chorus. Prof. J. II. lilaekwcll delivered
timely remarks. A solo was
admirably rendered by Mrs. Oliver W.
Smith. A fine silk flag of the African
Republic was then prcsonted to President
Green by MIhs Addle May Deiyons.
A recitation by Miss Lucy V.
Belyons took place and then a most
entertaining exercise by the Junior
Chorus Girls took place. In tho mean
time, tho audienco was being steadio
augmented by late arrivals although
tho entrance fee -was fifty cents. I
INTRODUCES THE SPEAKER. |
!
Amidst applause, Editor John
Mitchell, Jr., aroBo to Introduce the
speaker df tho ovoning. Many policeofficers
wore gathered in the vestibule
and balls of tho edifice. He said, "Republican
that I am, I never expected
to live to eoo the day when coioret.
people would be accorded protection
under a Democratic Governor in Virginia!,
whilo white people are not accorded
protection under a Republican
Governor In Illinois: I was asked to
introduce tho guest of the evening
and T juti-po In rlr? un if T ?!>/>
oity. It is a fact, that this gentleman s
Tins attracted the attention of the civi <1
IIze<l world and that (he leaders in all
countries where there is a large black F
population are unoasy concerning J
tb'.s movement. K
n
NOT IDENTIFIED WITH ' ii
MOVEMENT
j
I am not identified with the IJni-'
versa 1 Negro Improvement Association.
I am extending to our guest the 1'
well-known hospitality for which our v
Stato is noted. I am extending a cor- ^
dial weleomo to "a stranger within
our gates." I take pleasure in inlroduc a
ing to you the President General of 1
the Universal Negro Improvement Association,
the Provin8ional President
of Africa, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. '
Mr. Garvey was greeted with an ovation
and ho proceeded to discuss the '
momentous suhlect. which! is now en. K
gaging tlio attention of the world. J)
TIRED OF OPP*R{ESSION. J
He declared that his intention ana
purposo In thifs country was not to e
causo any disorder or to violate any Cl
law. "If" ho said you Negroes pre tir- n
ed of being abused, misrepresented,
Jim Crowed, lynched, burned at the
atako and persecuted, then get up and
do something for yourselves. Start ? '
civilization of your own. You boast
about what you own, whon you own "
nothing. A man owns only as much &s
ho can protect. You cannot protect
anything. You depend upon thte white
man for everything. Start a civiliza- *
tion of your own. Many of you when J
yojur are kicked and, beaten will slink 01
off and any, 'I leave you to God.' God
\
4
?ti ?
MARC
ir^F AI
5 BLACK I
GREAT G
: Own lit;tiles
imioI Expect
Iocs not fight u man's battles In that j
,vay. You must protect yourselves
fou must be in a position to defend
.xnir selves.
WHITE MAN'S RAILROADS.
1 have been traveling in the Soutnmd
I have no reason to compian.
bout the white man denvinir nm Pull
ill till accommodations. Wo Negroes do |
10I own tho Pullman cars. TIow mail) j
>f us own a share of flock in Hie rail {
oads? As long a8 the white man owns ,
lie railroads and he pays the expenses
vu will control the railroads and pn.
he Negroes where he pleases. What
ive need is a railroad of our own. We j
leed a government of our own. We.
Universal Negro Improvement Assocl j
ition working to that end. to set ?ip ;
i Government in Africa., strong
>nougli to protect the Negroes through
)ut the world, just like tho American
Government and other govornmunw '
irotect their people, whoreever tlicy }
noy he.
I
WANT BATTI1B-SIIIP8.
I
We want hat lie-ships. Do you know
vh-nt a hattlo-ship is? It. Is a vessc#
iovered with iron and steel with those)
one things on it. railed guns, which
:/in shoot fifty ni'lo.s. Wo wnnji an
irmv and a navy in Africa. We want
?nr own civilization and we want t<j
ret from under tho vlii'e man and
u ve this government. of our o\> ?.
:.l onhl a 'vh*te man <:?mie there, v/a
sail have our own Pullman carp, oui
;wn railroads and th?m we can Jim
3row the white man, Just as he has
rim Crowed us over here. What have
he Negroes in this country to snow,
They have done virtually nothln.;.
n vj IIUVU ifj IIIB Willie 111 11H H
;1 vU'zntlon. When the Constitution of
he United States wns written, the Necro
wns not intended in its provisions..
rilE WHITE MAN'S CIVILIZATION
The white man la using the wireless
le is communicating with the stars.
Vliat if lie should succeed in coinnunicating
with Mars and Jupiter?
pVhal if he should find out thftt PaTsilise
is on Mars and lie should decldo
o remove there and take everytlitns
tf li s own, his own civilization with
lim? Where would we ho? Nnked.
5veil in this hall, everything in ii
cpresents the white man's civiliziiion.
Without his eletrie light, we
vould bo in darkness. Negroes must
et up a civilization of their own. I
lo not urge you all to go to Africa,
ml support tho Universal Negro Ini roveinent
Association, which has for
ts purpose the establishment of a
Ironk Government there, a Govern- 1
nent strong enough to piwlcct you
lere with its army, navy and guns.
NEGRO SUPREME.
Tho Negro at 0110 time was nup- i
ireme. He ruled tho world, just as the (
.'hi to man rules it now. We must i
ring about the time, when we can et- i
nblish our own civilization and do 1
omothing for ourselves. We will (
ave tho powor and wo will have the i
espect of tho white man. Negroes i
epresont the second largest group of i
lie world and we can bring about our
wn redemption if we but help our- |
plves. I hear talk about what tho Ne- ]
roes i.n this country have done. They i
ave done nothing to help their own i
ivilization and in tho matter of b&ig
independent. In sopite of all ti>o
rawbacks, we propose to bring about
tie redemption of Africa." Mr. Garvev
mphasizcd the fact that the grout 1
ontinent of Africa was tho black ]
ja-i's country and the black people I
h'lOld take charge of It.
I
"WH'lTE POLKS Pf.EASED i
Much he said pleased his whit* !
earors and many other things he said i
leased his colore.l ones. He spoke for ]
loro than an hour during which timo
o gave much sound advise, while i
jnit* of his utterances grated harsh- i
r upon the ears of the colore<l folks \
t the I)r. W. E. B. DuDois type. At i
(Continued on Fifth Page)
ill
t mg ^ m n yW%
? ?? II mu.i_mwm.um_ .._
RICHMOND.
US G/
JDIEN<
PEOPLE T
iOVERNM
hips and Hnv
Givil Rights u
Sixth 3
G/ti
Death Visits i
Refused i
Ti
Dr. Peyton's
Tlio Sixth , Mount. Z on Bunt t
Church in a mooting hold Monday
night, July 3rd, by motion refused to
nrnont t lio rosimiiit ion of Ui>v.
dolph V. Peyton, as pastor ami no>.
occupies anomalous position ol' I'i.'.im
inj; for itself, the pastor of mother
church, who has already cntored up
on his duties in another eily. It is reported
that members of tho church,
anxious to net seats wended their \va>
to the church edifice as early as ;>
o'clock in the afternoon. All wont
well in the main auditorium unt I
Mrs. Rosa Evans of 725 W. Leigh Si .
suddenly collapsed and expired. This .
resulted in the transfer of the meeting
10 the lecture room below, where
Deacon Charles Branch presided.
LIMITED ACCOMMODATIONS
It was not possible to acconnnou.-ife
the full membership in this part of
tho church and after much discusr* on
Hi A tf/\# A 1 .. A V. ?. 1 i ? ? f
%*av f UVO lUOUia'U in till? Iiuupi.oil "1
of the motion not to accept the resig
nation. ThiB Mocks any attempt 'o
fill the pulpit and there is no doubt
whatsoever, but what a committee will
be sent to Rev. Dr. Peyton to recoiled
or his action in leaving the flock thai
has become so attached to lr.m as to
make it almost Jntposs'ble to secure
another divine to take his place. As is
usual in such cases, the females are
determined to "'call him back again." |
It is not considered possible that ho j
wi!;l be able to with-stand the pressure
inasmuch us his return will be praet.
cally upon his own terms.
THAT PEELING OI-1 RESENTMENTi
In the meantime, the Montelalr,
New Jersey congregation must evident
ly be surprised at this turn of affairs.
There does not appear to he any material
opposition to Rev. Dr. Peyton.
Some of the leading members seem vu
be aggrieved o 'er (he manner in wh>h
lie left them and on this account havo
ti rankling feeling of resentment, lit
Lhe meant im.-, Ri^v. Dr. Peyton is unconcernedly
preaching regularly to
that Montclair, New Jersey congrcga
lion, while his friends here aro virtual
ly making frantic jestures to him to
come back homo again to those, who J
love him so well. The mir 1 Ic I
matfcal. Those who arc on tho inside
fieom to tlUnk that Rev. R. V. Peyton,
D. D? will once moro again be the
linstor of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Should ho not he the pulpit
will remain vacant for an indofin
Ito period of time.
WII,I, B-E AT COMMUNION.
Rev. Dr. R. V. Peyton is baok to
liis old homo this week and lie
preached a funeral Wednesday' af-'
tornoon of one of the members. Hoj
will "break bread" at the communion
services tomorrow afternoon and
it is a foregone conclusion that!
standing space will bo at premium. :
Sonic of tho momhors aro now saying
that nothing was done last
Monday night. i
They claim that the church did;
not vote on the resignation as the;
moderator colled for those who wore!
in favor of Rev. Dr. Peyton's re-i
maininK should vote ayo and those j
( (Continued on Fourth Page.)
1 li?-UL!?WI.U II I I.WUIIL'J l-.K1-1"."-' l't'LJi.'
VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, Jl
VRVEY
I
ZE IN f
OHAVE(
IEIMT IN F
e Tlrmy to Pi
mtii Race Ow
<Jt. Zion
urch Me
Ffock"'Mrs. E
to Accept Res
ie ($ase State
Friends Rule
XOIlTlii rAUOIilXA.^ ivII/f/KI) IN
I DEADJA' DUIOli HlOlU'J.
Is'. A. Huntley of Hainl n, North
Carolina shot ami I; lied Arch WomI
of the same city at the residence of
Mr. iintl Mrs. James Orange, 205 ?3.
(May street at about 0 o'clock Monday
July 51 rd. Mrs Orange keeps a rooming
house. N. A. Huntley and his wilt
room there. It seems that Arch Wood,
who also stays there had been (train
ing for about three days. This cons'st
ed of bottled and bond prescript'on
whiskey and other of the corn variety.
He had been generally disagreeable.
Florence Johnson, who also rooms
there states that Huntley came down
stairs with his Madame, and although
Mrs. Orange had persuaded Wooit i-,
go upstairs and lie down, ho came
down ! ml went Into the kitchen. !-??.
used nad language In the presence of
Hnnfey's wife and finally said he
would got his gun.
FELL FACE FORWARD.
When l?o got his revolver and came
'nto the kitchen again. Huntley had
sl'pped out and gotten h's revolver
also. The clash came soon afterwards.
Arch Wood fell 011 his face, stmt
through the hreast. H.'s heavy uutomnt
ic wns lying on the floor beside him.
There had been two reports and only
one bullet had entered the body of
Arch Wood. Ho expired soon alterwards.
Huntley got his coat and hat
and left his wife. Ho explained that
while it. wns a case of self-defense, im
being a stranger. Ire had no one to go
his ball and ho did not care to languish
in Jail, awaiting a hearing. Mn.
Orange was sitting on the front step,
when the affair took place and was
surprised to learn of the tragedy. As
for "Jim" Orange, he was at his place
of business across the street.
KRITOR SUFFERING FROM
TREATMENT.
Tarred, Feathered and Flogged by
v lunuu iviou?t'nysicians uaneu
In.
Orlando, Fla., July 1.?J. H. Wond*
ler, editor of the Florida Post, at Winter
Park near here who was kidnapped
last night, Hogged and tarred and
feathered, was suffering so greatly to
day that physicians were forco to ad
minister opiates.
Wondler's back and thighs wviv
masses of raw flesh and his lowor
legs were covered with black and blue
welts.
Wond ler said today that he was told
by his abductors to nay that the
Klux Klan was responsible for the nffair
but ho doclared he did not beliove
thnt organization had anything
to do with it. The only hint at o posslblo
motive he said was a remark by
0110 of his captors. Ho was asked If h<?
was the man who had written an editorial
attacking Eugene Duckworth,
Mayor of Orlando. Upon replying In
tho affirmative Wendlor eald his quea
tioner remarkod: "Then you will not
write any more."
v[fc : :> >W>)r : y- i ^
!.W'..J^?' I Ml-- I .. Tatgw?I
ULY 8, 1922
SPEA
=*EFOR
MN CIVIL
AR-AWAY
"utect Rights
ns Railroads
Baptist
ets.
Ivans Expires
>i?nation.
)d.
; the Meeting.
i
; tiriiY HO I j. I ST DAY FOR KlTilXti.
(Candidates for llccliivo Coronation
| .Must (Jot Into Ijiiio in a
Few WcrlifJ.
Thoiv are but a fow weeks left in
wh'eh 10 send in your solution to t!i?.
Beehive puzzle, but there is plenty
limo if you get busy.
The main idea is to get into tho
game. The llsis are coining in right,
along but yours has not yet umvea.
What we want, is to make this "bee''
contest a "hummer." loot's have
"swarm" so that there will be souio
glory in being the "queen (or king;
Iwm "
Semi in your answers whether you
send n a subscription or not. But w'iy
not send in not only your own subscrip
Hon but go out and pet a now subscrlb
or, and win the biggest prizo? As a
matter of fact, ilon't you owe It to
yq^r home paper, a little boost like
tli s aside from any puzzlo contest?
Isn't the Planet plugging every weok
for tho best interests of the homo com
lnunity? Did you ever, aBide from pay
ing your subscription, reguarly, go out
of your way to give your home paper a
litl.ln linnsit t Mn? tin
l/V yUU ,,UtUl LUWU^ ^
of such a thing. We're not complaining
The people of Richmond lmve treated
us well. What we aro trying to get at
is this, that our big puzzle contest is on
and we want to make it a big success.
Even if you should not bo the winner,
you are roally not a losor.
Hut why talk of losing? You stand
Just as good show of winning as sonio
body else.
We have it from the artist who made
the beehive picture puzzle that the dis
tinguishing thing about this puzzle js
thiat it is made up of simple everyday
things and not loaded down with a lot
of unheard of words or scientific ami
technical terms that only highly edu-'
rated persons would know.
Of the many answers already recoiv
ed wo find aomo of which we think
that it Is too bad that their compilers
have not qualified for bigger prizes.
Thoy ought to do bo sure by July 20th.
No one in this olllce or connected
with it has seen tho master list, it
yet in . safe keeping with tho artist
who drew tiro Beehive puzzle for the
Planet. Therefore, there can bo no
"leaking" of information and no onehas
the least advantage over anybody
CISC.
Tho appointment, of tho judges for
tho contest assures everyone an ahsa
lutely square deal.
?Tho voteran mall carrier, Col.
John It. Chiles is now on his furlough.
He has boon in the service thirty (30)
years. He expects to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Morgan E. Norris, at Kiti
marnock.
gillp
" " "^ ^gMBwwMMwwwii wmmmaammm i
* *? i^rnmrnamm?i^w^ JJpjgjgBMWi^iawwi^^l
KQ Tf
MERS
JZATIONAFRICA.
and Property
and Other Pr
In Memory.
i
]
LATAMH?In memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mary Lata me,
who departed this life Juno 22nd,
1921. One year ago. x
Dear daughter I didn't know the pain j
you horo, i
f I did not see you die;
JI oniy knew you passed away and did
not say good-bye,
j It is not the one who smiles the swioi
J eat, !
I Whom you may cajl your friend;
1 It is the one who stands up for you1
I And prove it to the end.
I Olio ureelous In our liwn i '? I
| The voice we love is still. t
1 A place is vacant in our home,
That never can ho filled.
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
i
I * *
In Memory.
i
In sa<l, but l'ontl remembrance of
my husband, Henry J. Moor?, who fell
s sleep one year ago, July 2, 1021.
1 "Tho Lord giveth, and the Lord
takolh away;
Messed be the name of the Lord'"
11 is w:io,
DANIELHTTA E. MOOHE.
' Richmond, Va.,?God in his infinite
mercy saw fit to remove from us our
dear fatlrcr, AimwQll Weston. He was
carried from this life on Wednesday,
June 28, at 9 P. M. 1922.
By his daughters.
MJRfi. ALMA BROWN. .
MRS. OPHELIA JACKSON.
IDEAL SOCIAL CLUB TO BTJCKUOK
Dear Friend: ?
you and your friends are cordiall>
invited to go with the IDEAL SOCIAL
CLUB on their third annual excursion
to Buckroe Beach, Monday July 17,
1922.
Train deaves lGth and Broad Sts.,
7 A. M. sharp. Leaving Buckroe 7 P.
M. Adults round trip, $1.50; Children
under 12, $1.00 This committee guar - j
nntees you good order and a good;
time, so lets go to Buckroe. Be sure to .
get your ticket from one of the com-j
mitteo before day of excursion.
Committee: Quinn Shelton, 1301 N.
First street; Kiln O. Waller, 1110 W.
Leig street; Joseph Egglestou, 524 N.
Fifth street; Sallie I. Jackson, llOo
St. James street; Mat tie Redd. 10 K.
Clay street; Victoria Bassett, G08 E.
Preston street; Virginia Minor. 81i
N. Fifth street; It. W. Moss. President,
71-1 Bates street; James Shelton
Sec., 70S N. First St.. W. II. Harris,
Treas.. 717 West Clay street.
HE IS HKHE.
Itev. W. H. Skipwiih, B. D., Our
groat International Preacher, Singer
and Evangelist is here and will speak
at the following churches:
Noxt Sunday, July 9tli? 11 A. M.,
at Fifth Baptist Chlurch, Rev. A. l>. I
Daly, pastor. Subject: Not Forsaking
God's House. j
At 3:30 and 8:30 P. JM. at Moore
Street Baptist Oliurch. Dr. R. C. John !
son, pastor. Subjects: Churning uf
Milk and God's Habitation. \
Dr. Skipwith has Just returned
from the West, rind will be in the?.*,
parts until the 20tli of August, afterwords
will leave for California.
You enn reach him at 413 West Mar;
shall street.
II I 'HE I
Dr. Abner Yancey and wife an<
nounce the arrival of a seven pound
boy at their home.
Mrs. Ella Carter is spending this
week with Mrs. Florence Cogblll,
114 B. 18th Street, Southeide, ?
?1
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
} '
U Al I
1 14-tBLaL?WANTS
"-Tells Audi*
'operty.
DYER lIKWHi
BILL REPORTED OUT
! OF COMMITTEE ;
r f!~r?
failure of State toProseeute Mombcis v.
| of llerrin Moty For^H
COMMITTBB VOTE 7 TO G
Amendment Aimed Directly ut Out.*
breaks Such as That in Illinois.
Reacting to thy storm ol criticism
of the Illinois authorities for then
failure to prosecute tho perpetrators
of the Hcrrin mine nmssaore, tho Sen
ate Judiciary Committee today repon
?il out tho Dyer anti-lynching bill with
an amendment pointing directly at
tlio Illinois cone.
This amendment provides that, in
tho event of the outbreak of mob ruling
the form of lynching or otherwise
resulting in illegal killings, Ihe Porter
al District Court is empowered to assume
jurisdiction. The county which
fails to ael would be subject to a $10.
000 fine.
The bill was passed in the Hons*
aftor a stormy debate and, has been tu
tho Senate Judiciary Committee since
January 26.
Many of the members of the conrmittee
have been opposed to tho mcas
ur.e, regarding it. as of doubtful const!
tutionality.
The aetion today was due not only
to pressure brought because of the
Herrin affair, but also to tho belief of
some PHpubjlican members of {Senate
and House that the hill is politically
important, Senator Lodge (Mass.)
has been enthusiastically bach of the
measure and the favorable report Is
regarded as a personal victory for tho
Republican leader.
The bill was reported by a vote of
7 to fl. Those supporting it were Dn
lingham (Vt.) Dranclegee (Conn.)
Cummingg (Ioa,) Colt (it. 1.) Sterling
(S. D.) Shortridgo, (Cal.) Nelson
(Minn.) all Republican*.
Tlioso opposing wore Borah (Idaho>
Culberson (Tex.) Overman (N. C.)
Rood fM.) Shields, (Tenn.) Walsh.
(Mont.) all Democrats except Doralf
The Southern Senators are a unit in
opposing tiro 111 en sure. Despite, the aup
port given it by Senator Sbortrideg
(Cal.) other Pacific coast "Senators
aro expectod to oppose it on tho floor
of the Senate. Tboir roaeon lor (loins
so will ho that it may limit State eon
trol of troubles growing out of tli?
Japeneso immigration <inesl ion .
Senator Shortdrigo (Cal.) was instructed
to write the report of the
committee.
?
NATIONAIj TDKAIi BOCIBTY to,
CIOIilOIVRATK TENTH ANNIVERSARY
JULY 10.
All male members of Richmond District
will meet at th^ Idoal Hall, No
216 E. Clay Street, at 2:00 o'oloch
with rogalia and march t.o the church.
Female memborg will moot in the
basement of the church at 2*30;
o'clock.
sermon by Rev. W. h. Anderson,
Vice Sunreme Master of Beaverdant,
Va., Mr. A. W. Holmes will briefly
review the progress of tho order for
ten years. All members are notlfiod to.
be present. Friends are also invited.
The National Ideal eboir will furn-.
isb music.
Dp. ?r. T. Eldridgo is conducting
revival services at Fifth Street Baptist
Church all of next week. Largecrowds
turned out to hoar him laftt.:
week. Special gospel muolc.
*