davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Need Change In the South.

II had been rumored that Mr.. Siege
favored the revolutionary policy of bas
ing representation in Congress on the
number Of votes cast rather than popu1
lation. He said this was untrue. Al
the voting varies greatly from year tc
year. being highest in Presidential years
he did not see how tho principle could
be fairly applied. even were It constitu.
tional
There undoubtedly will he considerable
agitation in Congress for a reapportion-
ment bill that will meet conditions In
the Southern States and in Oklahoma
where large numbers of negroes. and In
the South illiterate whites as well, are
not allowed to vote. Negroes Of Okla
homa already are asserting that only
about 200 of qualified 5000 were per-
mitted TO vote last week and are de-
handing a reduction In the number OF
Representatives from their State
Requests that Congress define the
qualifications for voting instead OF leav-
ing them TO the States are being received
from the South. William r. Skinner
head Of the library of the New York
Legislature. former state Superintendent
of Education, and q member OF the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Con.
crosses, is preparing 10 set before Con.
gross the need of making a reapportion-
ment that shall conform with the Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments. The
Fourteenth amendment provides that II
the riaht to vote is denied to male
citizens 81 years of age. the basis OF
representation in the offending State
shall be reduced in the proportion which
these citizens bear to the whole number
OF male citizens 81 years of are in the
State.
when Mr. Siegel introduces his bill
in the House Senator Calder probably
will introduce n similar bill in the Sen.
ate. Mr.. Siegel also will try to have
Congress vote To have the national CEN
gus taken every FIVE years instead OF
every ten. He thinks the ten year period
too long. and that the information o,
value 10 business men and others should
ne compiled more frequently.
IL Mr.. Siegers further programme for
reform is accomplished the house "a
house census taker will disappear He
believes that the census can be managed
just as the selective draft was he
would have every man and women re-
qulred to make return on a certain
day regarding Themselves and their dc.
pendents. giving all The information now
collected by the canvasser. Mr.. Siegel
has not yet worked out the details OF
the plan. but expects TO have n bill ready
this winter.
II ann confident" he said that the
scheme would work that Il would snve
the country several million dollars, and
that II would be ut least as accurate MS
other consuses have been. notice that
even now Boston is complaining that n
large part OF her population was not
counted"
Mr. SieRcl says there IS no doubt that
Congress next month will pass the John
son bill. which requires n married woman
10 submit Go the same tcsts for citizen
ship as n man. At present she Is n
citizen or not. according to the status
OF her hurband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

office sold for Mrs. Grace Brinsmade
the three and one-hslf story dwelling
at 500 West E!ghty-third street to Solo
mon L. Pakas.
Richmond Transaction.
Moffatt & schwab sold for Mary J..
Montague the property at 113 Richmond
Turnpike. Tompkinsville. S. l., 10
Michael A Lerkin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
B. R. 7. NOT EARNING
ITS FIXED CHARGES
Bond Holders Committee Gives
Summary of Actual Results
of. Operations.
THE DEFICIT 1856, 7ss
With Wages and Coal Up, Re-
port Sees No Improvement
in Prospect.

Kuhn, Loeb Co. and Kidder, Pea
body & Co., committee for the holders OF
Brooklyn Rapid Transit three-year per
cent secured gold notes and Ne~ York
Municipal Railway Corporation first
mortgage per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. series A. sent out yesterday a
summary of actual results of operations
OF the rapid transit lines OF the Il. r. T.
system for the fiscal year ended June
80 last. showing an actual deficit OF
s6S6.725 in earning the hxed charges on
the above bonds and prior securities.
This summary was prepared by Stone
& Webster. who last year made report
TO Federal Judge Julius N. Mayor con-
tanning estimates of earnings of these
lines. The actual deficit was S212,72b
greater than the previous estimate of
S474.000 by the engineers while gross
earnings were $19.S93,465 OF about ST.
200, 900 more than the amount estimated.
The actual results of operation ac-
cording TO the report of Stone 81 Web
ster, proved that the prediction of in
ability to earn fixed charges WAS fully
justified and In view Of tho Increase
recently made In wages, with the large
advance in the cost Of coal and even dis
regarding the cost OF the recent strike
that prediction can be reiterated with
even greater force. as applied to the
earnings for the fiscal year to end June
30. 1871"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court were as
follows:
Involuntary petition against Abraham
Weinberg and Harry Goorfin. furs. trading
as Weinberg Goorfin. AZ West Twenty
sixth street. Liabilities and assets not
stated. Morris Ieight. 115 broadway, Is at
torney for the creditors petitioning.
Involuntary petition against Gust Coutrou-
los Paxinos. II Roosevelt street, Business
not stated. Liabilities. $12. 900; assets.
IS. 900. Isidor Ncuwith. Rector street, Is
attorney for the petitloning creditors.
Involuntary petition against the Hotel Fish
Supply Corporation, sea foodj sA2 Eighth
avenue. Liabilities and assets not given
Israel Brfrkman, 1915 Broadway, is attorney
involuntary petition against Samuel Aaron
and Jacob Dodnick, manufacturers, trading
as Aaron Dodnick ls East six te nnd
II. & j. J. Lesser. 305 Broadway, are attor-
noys for the three petitioning creditors
Involuntary petition against Jacob k Il
nov ard also under the name The Silk House.
Liabilities and assets not stated. Alien ~.
Memhard. 40 Broadway, ~ attorney FOR the
Involuntary petition against Morris Bermen.
retail shoe dealer. $50 Avenue z. Liabilities
and assets not given samuel >. Hawai- Max
256 broadway. Is attorney Tor the tnree
creditors petitioning.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed Satur-
day in the United States District Court we're
as follows.
Judge Augustus N. Hand appointed Walter
L. Bryant receiver for the Hotel Fish sup
ply Corporation. sea food. S42 Eighth ave-
nue., with bond OF $500. Liabilities and
assets not given.
Judge Hand appointed Arthur Y Dalziei
receiver for Gust Coutroulos and George
Paxinos trading rs Coutroulos Paxinos,
II Roosevelt street. Business not stated.
With a bond OF 81 600. Liabilities $4,000,
assets 5000.
Judg. Hand appointed Morris Israel re-
ceivcr for Samuel Aaron and Jacob bod
nick, manufacturers, trading as Aaron a.
Dodnick. is East Sixteenth street. with a
bond Of $1,000. Liabilities $4,000, assets
80. 600.
Equity RECEIVERS.
Judge Augustus N. Hand In the United
States District Court Saturday appointed
Thomas NJ. Blake and Langdon r. Marvin
receivers In equity for Bolle Watson Com
pany, Inc. import and export, with offices
AZ the Produce Exchange. In q bond OF sSo.-
900 each.
Archer Daniels Linseed Company Of Min
nenpolis. MINI. thr plaintiff IL petitioning
TO recover $6.0lo. Total liabilities and as
sets not stated Murray Hollaman, 20
Liberty street. are attorneys for the cred
tor petitoning
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANIiATTAN.
The following judrincnta were filed yes
torday, the firsh name being that OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Deals I'm Manhattan.

John L. Rogers of e. X. Van Wrinkle
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-25

honor of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lewis. Many
were present to greet the newly-wedsI
and bid them God-speed. All had a
delightful time.
Prayer Services
Regular prayer meetings will be
held every Wednesday night at Tan
ner chapel, A. M. E. church. All in
vited to attend these services.
Arrivals From Bisbee
Mrs. Nancy Huff and daughters ar
rived last week from Bisbee, Ariz., and
are staying at 1O9 West Jackson
street.
Visitor From Pueblo, Colo.
Mr.. Robert Smith of Puetlo, Colo,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shannon
at "a North Eleventh street. He will
spend several days in the city.
Antioch Baptist Church
Sunday services at Antioch Baptist
church were well attended and four
new members were received into the
fold. The pastor, Rev. Gilmore,
preached two able sermons and all
were benefited by his remarks. The
collection for the day was $16.74.
Rev. Thompson Returns
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
the c. M. E. church, returned last
week from Birmingham, Ala, where
he has been attending the semi cen
tenary celebration of the, church. He
reports splendid meeting and is well
pleased with results. Rev. G. w.
Mickens preached last Sunday for the
members of this church and the serv-
ices were grand. Next Sunday the
pastor will deliver the sermon and in
vites all to come out and hear what
he, has to say. Aside from his regu-
lar sermon he will give few side
lights on Alabama and her people.
Don't fail to hear him.
At Second Baptist Church
Rev. Edward Jones preached last
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
and good attendance is reported.
The spirit ran high and the collection
was up to the usual standard.
N. A. A. C. p. Meeting
A regular meeting of the local
branch, N. A. A. c. p, will be held
Monday evening, Sept. 27, at the Doug
las school building All members and
friends of the association urged to at
tend.
Public Schools Open 's-S'' =
All city schools opened Monday
morning and large enrolment is re-
ported. Douglas grammar school and
kindergarten report the largest en-
rollment. Following are the teachers
for the colored children: Douglas
grammar school: Prof. P. Landry,
Mrs. Emma L. Porter Clayton, Miss
Mabel Robinson and Mrs. Anna Ma
rooney; kindergarten, Mrs. Phoebe
Gardiner, Mrs. M. Thompson; Jeffer-
son school, Mrs. Laura Wells; West
Side school, Mrs. Cora M. Jones.
Principal Landry says the outlook is
good and that he expects a record at
tendance this year.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-25
LIFE INSURANCE
RISKS FOR YEAR
TOTAL SI,S43,5OO,OO
PRIVATE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ALONE PAID OUT TOTAL
OF $672, 1886, 900.

New York., Sept. 22.-Life insur-
ance companies operating in the
United States and Canada and, the
Federal War Risk Insurance Bureau
paid out the immense total of $1,843,-
100000 during 1919, it was announced
recently by the Insurance Press. Pri-
vate companies paid in death claims,
matured endowments and ennuities
alone $672,6S6,0OO. The total value of
the insurance claims awarded by the
War Risk Insurance Bureau amounted
to s879.118,O0O. The largest amount
of insurance on single life paid in
1919 was carried by Henry c. Frick,
whose policy was for 100000.
From all indications this will be a
bigger insurance year than 1919. Re-
ports to the Insurance Press from
fifty-four companies, covering the new
paid for business in the first seven
months of 1920, compared with the
corresponding period of 1919, show
aggregate writings in 1920 of 1882
7S6,1S1, against $1,455, ,42O,S91 of new
business written in the first seven
months of 1919. The percentage of
gain for 1920 is 31.8. Fifty-two of the
companies wrote more new business
in the first seven months of 1920 than
in the corresponding period in 1919.
Among the large life insurance pay
ments last year were: Henry c..
Frick, New York, 100000; Oscar
Rosenberg, Chicago, ss75,2O9; Her
man J. o. w. Braun, New York, $780,
900; John Lennox, Hamilton, Can,
s934,0O0; George w. Harris, Cincin-
natl, $311,620; Joseph S. Kendall, St.
Louis, 100000; Albert H. Chatfield,
Cincinnati, $275,OOO; William ]. Fri
day, Pittsburgh, s271,OOO; Isaac Eek
ert, Pittston, Pa, s273,0OQ; Francis
J. Torrance, Pittsburgh, $271 .O0O;.
Philip H. Mcmillan, Crosse Pointe,
Mich, $255,OO0; James Magee I'd,
Bloomsbury. Pa, $251,OOS; Joseph B..
Greenhut, Deal, N. j., s241,922;
Charles J. Wittenberg, New York,
s231,799; James H. Poor, East Hamp-
ton, N. Y, $22O,OOO
Other large payments on New York
policies included: Albert Greenberger,
S14S.O79; Edward A. Kerbs, $122,518;
Thomas H. Boyd, $111,8S1; Stephen
L. snowden, 100000; Robert ]. Col
lier, sS5,2OS; Theodore Roosevelt.
ss5.OOO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

klHn during the period of its former
activities. and all official cities man
EcrlSmS, usaGeS and things therein
pi escrbcd have not been abandoned
by us but to the contrary, all of such
together with designs Of paraphernal
ia, rcgalia, flags; banners; cmblems
symbols or other insignia and things
prescribed or previously used by or
under the authority Of the ku.KMx
klna are held sacred by us az a prcc
louS heritage; this precious heritage
We shall jealousy keep, for ever
maintain ana valiantly protect from
PROCLAMATION"
Membership in the Eu.Klux Klan
cannot be bought, il IS asserted, but
IL given as q reward for service.
II You really believe in the order
and will practise its principles and
conform 10 its regulations and uSagcs
and contribute the sum Of $40 toward
its propagation and can otherwise
qualify. the \ B G Of the Invisible
Emnirc says. ''thcn membership is
awarded You upon this service rem
d"rcd and pledge Of future fidelity to
the institution. This is not selfish
nWccnary. commcrcializcd proposit.
ion but the direct opposite"
In Georgia. where Ku-Klux Klan
Daradca have become comm on in the
last four or five years. intelligent No
grocs worry very little over the or
Continued On Fourth Pase.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
\ ERlGIsTFUL COLLISION .

George Davenport, who resides at
the corner Of Third and Clay streets
hac just returned from Petersburg
,fhcn he went into Third street to
put his car in the garage. With him
we're Carrie Lipscomb OF South Rich
mond, and Joseph Earrar. He found
the garage door locked and return
Ct. going South to the corner Of
Third and Clay streets. He had slow
"f down to let one Of Blilcy'S cars
pass. Then he attempted to cross
the street car track and had nearly
succeeded in so doing when the street
cal struck the car with terrific force
Davenport says that he saw the
street ear when it was about middle
-! the block.
II" received painful injuries about
the head and face. while Nj Lips
comb had her leg broken in two
places. Her hip was shattered. The
car was badly damaged. The coils
ion occurred Monday night at near
ly twelve o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
MRS. ALICE pERNALL COLEMAN.
PASSES AWAY

Died at her home 2GlG West Grace
street, October Is, 1920 Mrs. Alice
Pcrvall Coleman wife OF Joseph Cole
man.
OF those who knew and loved her,
none had more opportunity or great
CT reason to hold her in grateful re
membranes or feel more love and re
spcrt for her than those who had the
benefit of her faithful care when
they were children and her unfail-
Ing ministrations afterwards for
many years until her health failed
And they felt it privilege to do what
hey could to soothc and comfort her
in her last days.
She lived without repreach ana
died without fear" and they desire
To bear witness to her lifelong faith
'"ln"SS. un$cIfiShneSs and loving
hindncS$. and 10 Join in an earnest
oppression OF their respect and affect
.On.
Now abidcth Faith. Hope, Love,
thoS" three, and the greatest Of these
is Love"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

arc kunwu. No one could name amy
l.rliculur rrlnc and fix ii Oh the i\u
N.uN i<luIl. bun all had incidents TO
.g,nw the effect OF the activities clth
q. OF ,nc Simmons or oI spurious or
&auiZutivn$.
Ia Atlanta wrll-todo Negro .aid
ual the very name of the thing
uiahlrurd i1uorunt persons. He told
uf INT threat Of a lawyer to send the
"Nu.KluA' after Il colorcd hoy who
'.y, prom .sed "t'l case OF good red
NhiaAry," bu, ,ook his money and dld
not deliver the goods.
Tell that Negro ii hc does not rc
tIrn my money | will send the ku
KluN after him. was the warming.
In lEchmuud The organization of
i[u.l\luN Khan inluriatcd the Negroes
'rhr news Of the establishment OF =
Khan III ,hrir midst frightened the
prominent ones and stirred up lots OF
resentment. Aa Il result, The World
correspondent was informed, thouS.
ands Of young Negro men had gone
out OF The state and purchased suppl
Is OF pistols and cartridges to make
ready for any outbreak.
Older citizens of the South argue
that the original Khan WAS organized
for Il legitimate and laudahlc purpose
Lat admit that soon it Was followed
by clans Of frccbootcrS and murder
crS. Already Co Simmons is having
trouble with fake KuliluX Klans. He
has had to 90 10 court to protect the
name and charter of his organization.
He recently issued this warming:
'.Rnwnr,N yn nf M, a In
There is but one and only one i<u
!. iiluX Khan: therefore. shun as Il poi
soMouS serpent any other crgani2at-
ion OF similar name. We warn You,
hcwarc!" He adds: 1.-THE original ku
liluX were not outlaws or moral de
&cntratrs. They were men OF moral
and social standing and their leaders
were men Of sterling character and
unqucStioncd culture. ;"
Col. Simmons who is without doubt
t.,c brains and inspiration Of the new
Nu-kluN Khan contemplated plans for
receiving the old order long before he
took the actual step. He declares that
the idea originated in his mind TWEEN
~ years ago. For more than two de-
cadcs he Thought, studied and worked
20 prepare" himself for the launching
"t the movement.
III October, 1915 he told some
friends Of his ambition. Among those
prcscnt we've three members Of the
ola k!an" when it was disbandcd by
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, the
famous Confederate fighter, then it,;
Imperial Wizard. y few days 'atcr
'Eirtyfom persons met and framed
and signed Il petition for a charter.
Thanksgiving Day that year the or
Sani:"ra OF the klan assembled Oh
Stone Mountain, twenty miles from
Atlanta, and at midnight, under Il
blazing fiery cross, took hit oath OF
allcgEE CO 'to the Invisible Empire,
knights Of the Ku-kluX Klan."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

thereof in any and all things.
We appreciate the intrinsic value
of zeal practical fratcrnal rclat ionship
among men of kindred thought, pur
pose and ideals and the infinite bene
fits accruablc thcrefrom, and shall
faithfully devote ourselves 70 the
Fractlsc Of an honorable clanniSh.
ness that The life and living Of each
may h" constant blessing to others
Col. Simmons has set .crth the or
!lc'nl and legal status Of the present
day N!Hr. through The constitution
q; the order formally adopted Scptcm
b"r 2i. 1916. 1t reads:
We &olomnly declare 20 all man
Kind that the Knights Of the Ku.Klux
Kan Incorporated is the original gen
ulnc ku-kluN Khan or@anizcd in the
year 1866 and active durin" the Recon
>irHcNon period of American history
ana ny and under its new corporate
nam" IS revived. reconstructed, re-
Hodc':cd. refined and expanded into
irat"rnal. patriotic, ritualistic socic
~ OF national scope, duly incorporat
"t under the laws of tho State Of
Georgia in the years Of 1915 and 1916
Tor the same spiritual purposes as it
originally had.
INHERITANCE FROM OLD KHAN.
We do further declare to the world
that our original perscript used as
tho governing law Of tho Ku-Klux
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND
TRUST co. BEGINS BUSINESS
On SECOND SrttEl"r

The opening of Thc Commercial
Hauk and Trust Company ut $40 n.
Second street, Saturday October &Uth
at 8 \. NJ. is Of interest 20 every mau
woman and child who has at heart
the interest of Nerr,. business. aud
I'll PARTICULAR interest il il 10 tic peN
rir OF Kichmond. for Il adds TO Rich
moud'& many business, institutions
one NOR" unit which helps keep Rich
muud III the foreground among the
riG.,s noted tor racial progress.
I'M authorized capital of the Con-
mrrrial is $250.o0O ultd the Molv %
finauc" Corporation, fiscal HecAts
Tor til" bank, has experienced no Jl>
du" difficulty placing this stock
among the rolorcd people from all
over the state. lis success was assur-
ed practically from the beginning. {:
MIR. H. G. ERWIN, President Of the
bank. states that Il $5 gold piece WIZ
hc given to the deposition gue4alng
nearest to the amount OF totN& jcpos
It's for opening day: and the bank
haS set rs a goal for its opening day
deposits $l00,000.00. Also Il souvenir
token will be presented the tjrsf Two
hundred women and the iirst
wv ohundrcd men depositors. 4 gueS;s,
inG card will be furnished each de-
poSitor at the bank and this card is,
|" ID" lillcd out an handle back to
the teller or cashier. The lucky CUES,
ser VIII be announced in the papers.
All cards must be turned in before
IN" clos" Of the bank on opening day.
me officers Of the new bank are:
/. {. Erwin, President, NJ. G. Clarke,
Scrrctary-TrcaSurcr l., T.. Rogland
Asst Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

ton and Richmond friends viz Mrs
Mamie Casscll. Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mosby, Mrs.
Irene Taylor; Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs.
Ophcla Mackins; Mrs. Julia Cope.
land, Miss Edna Epps. Miss Goldic
Powell ana Mr.. Allen Brown.
The evening was delightfully."- en-
.i"vcd hv all.
Music and dancing were indulgcA
in. after which refreshments were
served in abundance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30

MANFlELD-Dicd October II, 1920.
II Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Minnie Rob
ihSon MaNfield. She was the daught-
cr of MIR. j. Edward and Mrs. Violet
Is Robinson of Richmond, Va. She
is survived by her husband, Mr. Miles
G. MaXfcld five children, mother,
father, two sisters, Miss Halle B.
Robinson and Mrs. Elsie II. Taylor.
Thrct brothers, Mr.. JAS. ed. Robin
Jr. Mr.. Geo. Ellis Robinson and Mr.
William \. Robinson.
Funeral took place Thursday Oct
If, 1920 at $3.50 =. NJ from Mt. Lcban
OF Baptist Church. Buria in Ever
green Cemetery Brooklyn, N Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
s.
SURPRISE PARTY

delightful surprise party in hon
CT Of the 10th Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Smith
Jr., OF West View Avenue, Westwood
Va. by a member of their WesthamD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
VIEWPOINT OF NEGROES

ihe World correspondent interviewed
leading Negroes in Richmond. Colum
bia. Atlanta and other cities Of the
South where the white -gowncd riders
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-30
ONLY AMERICANS WANTED, 10y
AL TO THE FLAG AND CONSTl
TUITION.

mo man is wanted in this order
who hasn't manhood enough to as
sumo real oath with serious purpose
to keep the same inviolatc," Col.
Simmons asserts. "lIo man is wanted
in this order who will not or who
cannot swear an unqualified allcgi
ancc TO the Government Of the Unit
cd States OF America, its flag and
its Constitution.
"Only native born American citizens
who believe in the tcnctS of the Chris
tlan religion and owe no allegiance Of
amy degree or nature to any foreign
Government. political institution, sect
or persons are eligible for membership
Many Catholics throughout the
South hcliovc that The present Kn
ku Khan is an \. +. \. organization
Fnl. Simmons and his licutcnantS dc
Ly that their efforts are to be direct
Ct solely a"airSt the Negro or other
Gark'hucd peoples. They a%ecrt that it
Is their purpoS" 20 deal with whites
and blacks They add that their follow
cra will obey The law and not hccomc
murdrrcr&. The programme seems 70
be TO hold weird plradcS ana sessions
make unexpected calls on offenders.
give mysterious warnings and spread
com&t"rnat ION generally i'll ,hc hearts
OF the Wicked