davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-24


Stricken with an attack OF apo
plexy as he was standing at the
cashiers window in the Northwest
Savings Bank. Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, shortly before 3
o'clock vest terday afternoon, Maj. Gen.
Alexander Mackenzie. u. s. A, re-
tired. fell to the floor, dying almost
instantly.
The body was taken to the home of
his son-in-law. Eugene B. Hendley.
1858 Kalorama road, with whom the
general had been living for some
time.
Funeral, services will be held at the
Church of the Incarnation at i o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The body VIII
be sent to Milwaukee for interment.
From January. 1904, until his re-
tirement on May 25. 1908. General
Mackenzie held the post OF Chief OF
Engineers OF the Army.
BORN IN WISCONSIN.
He was born May 70. 1914. in Po-
tosi Wis. At the age of sixteen he
entered the United States Military
Academy at West Point, and was
graduated four years later with the
rank of first lieutenant. Corps OF En-
gineers. During the latter part OF the
civil war he was assistant engineer
of the department OF Arkansas. On
March 13, 1855. he was brevetted
captain for gallant service in making
a reconnaissance of grounds and
works around Pine Bluff and Little
Rock, and for const ructing redoubts
at Little Rock.
In 1874 he was the assistant engi-
neer Of the Louisville and Portland
canal. He was promoted to the rank
of major in 1882, and was assigned
to have charge of the improvement or
the Mississippi river between Des
Moines Rapids and the mouth of the
Illinois river. He also was member
Of the Missouri River Commission
from 1884 until 1895.
ON HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
He became a lieutenant colonel in
1895 when he was made first assistant
to the Chief Engineer of the Army.
During this service he was member
Of the lighthouse board. Becoming
colonel in 1901, he served as mem
ber of the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors. and as a member
of the general staff corps.
In 1908 he was a member OF the
board of experts which visited the
island of Oahu. Hawaii, for the pur-
pose OF determining upon site for a
central military post and making n
thorough military study of the entire
Hawaiian territory.
He also was a member of the Inland
Waterways Commission and the
board of Ordnance and Fortification.
He was an honorary member OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
He held membership in the Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

A detached homs. practically new near
18th street IA 18Th Street hishl.@as
n has n,pf bespt,ful reoms tour q
them are large bedrooms on tns sssS"e
moor" withs very spacious closets, -ho
roomy attic that may be used Tor s'o'-
age or servants Qusrters
A large porch extends across the nont n
Of the house and In the rear aouole
garage opens onto . paved ib-foot Ais''
The cellar which 10 unusually light and
dry has a plasteTed ceiling and an extra
gas stove for laundry use screens 10.
the windows and doors ana awnings "s
slso provided
IL is equipped with an up-io-dats hot
water heating plant and has TWO 'e.' o's"
nre places
The lot 10 So by I5s and ls planted with
many fruit trees, grape afbofs sps"
, berries and 900 rose bushes
Possession can be had Immediately
Price. $4,000. Easy terms can be ar
ranged
EAL ESTATE,
t Northwest.
$50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several very desirable Groom
houses, located in the northwest
section of the city. Price; $3.50.
Terms, $3.50 cash and $50 per
month, including all interest.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5S17. 712 Kenyon st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Monday, February al, 1891.
at her residence, ass q N. w, MARTHA
A., the beloved wife of Henry C. Mo-
Farland, in the seventy-sixth year OF her
age. was formerly n resident OF North
Carolina Funeral services from Hindle's
Chapel, Fifth and II streets northwest.
on Friday, February rs, at 10 a, IN. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. In
dIanapolis papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
CLAIRyOYANTs
L.@....a ey IN. D..tyie. Of Cs..~sss
NME REIIE

Ls<snssa on the Dsst,ses oI Sssssssss
NINE. BELLE -.
Exyptian palmist. givet tree sos.se "a
ntialraas irsia harhh ano t@tnlN e"~hei
tells who and when youti nsstf ,na,,..s-
TO avoid all bad luck ana ~" ns
iiia Ith ST N. W. between l. and n.
MADAM D'ASHMAN 49,.
cLAIRyoYANT. CRYSTAL oANHh AMI
CARD READER ,..,.,.. -,
This gifted lady will tsil nsss rsunitss
love. hspplns.. and business Frank. sst
733 18Th. Between @ and ii.
SUNDAY, TO u I-
NINE. JEANETTE,
sss STREET n, w
Gifted Egyptian elsrNoSaIn,t, s"I IA :,
sSs.snt and futuTe. She asks no questions,
hui will teIl you what you want 70 Know
giving names dates and facts on bus'hsts
matters, love, health and family snAus
Tells the name Of who you wiz % ~ ~ az 1nu
what mart Of the country ts luekiest Tor
Won and tust what 10 do 20 be successful
In life. Brings the separated tokeeheIf 10
moves troubles Of all natures 30 you can
win and hold the one wy iSss, Sssp an
readings. 81. 626 Y st, ~ W. ,r,cI 90"
NINE. KARTo, clairvoyan! ana psyehle
medium: will give on sunday, FEB, ". at
D. m, a demonstration on thought trans
ference; also answer questions. s1missaoh
soc. Readings daily, ] 70 D. m '0S i.'h
St N. w. Franklin l0O2-J.
MME FREDA, 25e; love and business: ):
bring ad 7Og 4th ST. N. w,
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MRS. l.. G.. BONIFANT.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. 2+.-Follow-
ing an extended illness. Mrs. Laura
c. Bonifant formerly of Washington.
died last night at her home near
Great Falls, Md. at the age of seventy
three. Her death was due to an affec-
tion OF the kidneys. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Rock Creek Chapel. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGED TO HIVE NO EVUAL'
CARLETTA.
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIsT,
INsPIRATIONAL LIFE READER,
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 90S l4th st. N. w.
Tell. Won the cause OF your trouble. how
TO permanently overcome IL. tells names
OF friends, enemies; husband. wite or
who 10 avoid REUNITES SEPARATED,
WHO AND WHEN TO MARRY. IL EVER
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL-SEE CAhLEIrA'
PHONE MAIN 1885.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
DEATH NOTICES


BRILL. After a lingering Illness, on We'd
nesday February 20, 1921. at her home.
loved wife Of Sam Brill, in her thirty
second year. She leaves to mourn her
loss a devoted husband and four loving
children. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20. 1nterment private.
DAVIS. Mr.. Richard T. Davis and fam
lily wish to extend sincere thanks ana
express deep gratitude to their relatives
and friends for their tender sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes on the oc-
casion OF the death of our dear wife and
mother, EDNA c. DAVIS
CHILDs. On Wednesday, February ~,
1921, at her residence, 119-A Fifteenth
street northeast, NARY O., beloved wife
Funeral will be held from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs Wilton f. Murray,
81 Florida avenue northwest. on Friday,
February 25. at $50 a. m. thence to st.
Martins Church. where requiem mass
will be sung for the repose of her soul
at a, m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
PURCHASE. Departed this life wednea-
day, February 20, 1921, at $3.50 D. m.
ALBERT O.. aged thirty-tbree years, be-
loved husband OF Alice q. and devoteA
father OF Herbert and Albert, jr, son cf
Albert Il. and the late Florence II. Pur-
chase. Funeral Saturday morning from
his late residence, 1910 Fourteenth street
northwest. Interment Rock Creek Gem
etery.
MCFARLAND. Monday. February al, 1891,
at her residence, ass q N. w, MARTHA
A., the beloved wife of Henry c. Mo-
Farland, in the seventy sixth year OF her
age. was formerly resident OF North
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths

Wood Ryan and PrsndsrgasI g
Philadelphia
Rev John b. crssdsn. 9. J.. prsss-
dent OF Georgetown University. win
assist In officiating st the funeral
services. which win be held tomor-
row In the Church OF Our Mother e
Good Counsel at Byrn AAwr. Pa.
Rev. w. Coleman Hsvils. D. j., deas
OF the department of arts asA
sciences. will deliver the euiogy.
while number of prominent
Georgetown alumni from WAShingtou
likewise will attend the services.
Mr.. Hirst II best known In con-
nection with Georgetown University
as the founder of the Hirst Library.
established In 1901. which contains
more than 10000 volumes As q
former student Of Georgetown. be-
Ing In the class of 1870. he had
taken an active interest In the Af-
fairs Of the university for mApy
years and was appointed one OF the
original board OF regents. For years
he was president OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION. He received the degree
OF A. M. In 1871 and LID. In 1901.
Mr.. Hirst is survived by q widow
and three children. william l.. Hirst.
Marie Hirst. OF the order OF the
Hirst. the latter having graduated
at Georgetown last June with the
highest honors In the senior class-
He was also awarded the faculty
medal In Evidences"
MRS. MARTHA A. MCFARLAND.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
A. Mcfarland, wife of Henry c. Nc
Farland. who died Monday at her
home. ass G street northwest, VIII
be held tomorrow morning at Him
dies undertaking establishment.
Fifth and IL streets northwest In
terment will be In Rock Creek Gem
etery. Mrs. Mcfarland was born In
North Carolina seventy-six years ago.
MRS. l.. &. BONIFANT.
ROCKVILLE. Md. Feb. 2l.-Follow-
ing an extended illness. Mrs. Laura
c. Bonifant formerly of Washington.
| died last night at her home near
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER il.

The Associated Press report from
Monroe, Louisiana under date of July
II, 1921 seems to announce Il slaugh.
ter OF colored men, which was unjuS.
IT, cd and cruel. White boys went to
Il swimming hole III the Vicinity OF
the residences of some color2u women
and refused to leave. They evidently
attacked tho women and they Calm
cd that these women punished theui
White men claiming to be deputy
shcrifs went to arrest them. They did
not succeed in arrosting them. Then
Il mob formed and attacked the wo.
men and the men, finally killing
four colored men and in Ulle melee
one white man was dangerously wound
cd. We presume Chat the announce.
ment will now be made that peace
rcigns i'll the neighborhood.
These are tho conditions, which are
making our residence in some parts
of the Southland untcnable. Reason
has no sway and common.sense il,
Lever exercised. Had this intcr-racial
movement been in operation in tuis
Eeighborhood, this unfortunate slauglp
ter would not have occurred, 1t is
evident that colorcd men arc becom.
ing more and more inclined to strike
Lack and to pay the penalty of their IN
trcpidtty. There arc serious times
ahead. and we should be prcpar Il to
meet them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
FLORENCE LETTER

Fl'Of'l1NCE, s. c.. July &c. -
MIR. S. w. McClary, who spent 35
years in Columbus, Ohio passed here
enroute for his old home at Sellers.
5. c. We are glad to see Nm.
Mr.. c. C. Crawford. for moro
than rs years in tho employ Of the
Atlantic Coalst Line r. r. ComDany
at Charleston. Florence and WHINING
ton Is now OH pension. He entered
inc service as Il Switchman
Miss Julia Dyson of this c'ty. after
spending awhile at Sumter visiting
relatives and friends has returned,
much refreshed.
Mrs. Mown'e Graham, of Southern
Pines, N G. passed here enroute t.
Lake City. She thinks all single
persons should take their time in
soliciting helpmate. which is wise
Miss Ada Brown, Of Charleston, s.
c. passed here enroutc from Cheraw
S. c. She is no more Miss after
she reaches home.
Rev. w. II. Stephenson of Harris
vile passed here recently. He spoke
encouragingly OF the success Of hi9
churches.
Rev. r. G. TIidleston of Charles
ton visited Columbia recently. Hc
is pastor of st. Francis A. NJ. T.
Church, Charleston.
Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson Of Ashvillt
N. c. passed here returning from
the Grand Session Of the knights oil
PythiaS OF North Carolina at WI
mingtcn. She received the degree
Of Patst Worthy Counsellor.
Miss Lille Brown OF BishopviNc
S. G. has gone TO Cuba. She ant
cipatcs a lovely trip.
Rev. B. r. Johnson OF st. Char,c'
S. G.. passed here enroutc from hi:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
IDEAL NOTES
Ninth Anniversary of the Nationt.
Ideal Society A Great Sue
Cess.

The Ideal of Richmond Dis,r,c,
packed the Main Auditorium of tho
Fifth Street Baptist Church, Sunday,
July 18th and listened to one Of th.
best programs rendered in the history
of the Society. The District Sccrc,al,
Mrs. NJ. j. Hall, made u splendid re
port OF the years work. over 1000
members having been added to the Dis
trict within the rcsena year. Mrs. r.
l.. Beverly Deputy, presided.
The address of the Supreme Mas.
ter, Mr.. A. w. Holmes, was grcai,>
enjoyed by all, He then introduced
the speaker, Rev. II. j. King, ID. ID
who preached one of the best SER
mons TO which We have ever lis. cncr
Miss II. Il. Fields and Mr.. Lewis
Goodc also added a great deal to the
program by selection and solo. The
Supreme Chaplain, Rev. w. II. Johnson
ID. d., gave short but interesting
talk which was greatly enjoyed by MI.
The celebrated Ideal Quartet.c furn.
ishcd music for the occasion.
The main auditorium of Zion Bap;-
ISL church, South Richmond was pack
to Asbury cmflus, SionQ?rdl wkxnf
cd to its capacity Sunday July 17th,
to witness the mnth anniversary e
the Nat Ideal Benefit Society, South
Richmond District. The progrlln was
enjoyed by all. The pastor Rev. J. w.
Dudley preached powerful sermon,
Subject: The Ideal Christ, ian. Su.
premc Master, Mr.. a. w. IIolmc.
seemed at his best and held the audi.
cncc spell bound by his excellent nd.
dre'S. The meeting was quito Il sue.
cess 1t being considered thc best one
ever held in South ,Richmond Mrs. $.
Is. Cogbill, the deputy presided. She
deserves great credit for having plan
ned such Il meeting over which she
presided with so much grace. a Splcn
ala welcome was delivered by Mr.. +.
y. Harris which was responded to by
Kew. Fountain, iWoodson.
The Ideals of CITY Point and Boz.
mnda Hundred, held Il joint Than';B.
giving Service at tho latter place OF,
the l1th. The East End Orchestra OF
Petersburg furni:hcd music for the
occasion. The principal addresses
were made by Mrs.M. e. Ovcrton.
Deputy, and Mrs. NJ. J. Whitmorc.
Petersburg District held its ami.
'erSafy on the lth, Sunday at the Oak
street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Flack,
pastor. An excellent program was
rendered for the occasion. Supreme
Master Mr.. a. w. Holmes, with the
Office force, Ideal quartettc, Mrs. Fan
ME V. Kicks of PHILADELPHIA, pres;
dent OF the Nursery Guardians Con.
Vention. Mrs. a. w. Holmes, Messr;.
HICKS and Perkins were the guests , f
inc District on this occasion.
Excellent addresses were made Ivy
Supreme Master, Mrs. Kicks, Mrs. NJ.
II. OVerton, Rev. Flnck, Mesdames
burroughs and Blanche. The quartette
from the young women club was
greatly enjoyed by all. Great credit
Is due Mcsaames Townes, Burroughs
ana Blanche. who with Mrs. M. r.
oVcrton, worked up the great meet.
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

Hon. Henry w. Anderson is run.
ning for tho Office of Governor upo,
an anti-Negro platform. He did not
need to have done this. He will conl,,
Just as near being elected On straight
Republican ticket with the Negro as q
FACTOR as he will without the Negro
The Objectionable designation i'm Tie
southern States Is that of Republican.
1t Is alleged TO stand for tho
bayonet and the carpet-bas
RUE. iSome white mon have forgotte:l
THIS unsavory designation, but many
remember it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK
CONIPLEXTONS.
HOW ART IMPROVES UPON
NATURE

ALI self respecting pcop'c naturally
wish to look their best. 1t makes
others respect you. admire you and
love you. 1t makes you respect
yourself and it pays from n business
standpoint. You owe it to yourself
and to your friends to make yourself
rs attractive rs possible at al times.
No matter how dark your complex
ion may be, you can brighton 1t to
most attractive light brown or pink
brown by using DR.. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener Ointment as directed.
1t costs only IS cents, is perfectly
safe and is by far the most satisfac-
tory skin bleach for dark complex
ion.
No matter how oily. shiny or bunny
your complexion may be you can make
1T smooth soft and attractive by using
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
Soap followed by his Face Powder.
They cost only 25 cents each per
package and give you satisfaction and
pleasure many times their cost.
To straighten and soften harsh
mru.y hair and make 1t easy to dress
attractvc'y you will find DR.. Fred
Palmer's Hair Dresser the most de-
fSh'i"i anu Ol LOllCL
requisites. On not use hot combs
and irons for Strengthening the hair
They fake the NE out of the hair;
make 1t brittle, break it and simply
ruin your hair. Use only DR.. Fred
Primers Hair Dresser and you wi
lind that it solves perfectly the prob.
lem of making your hair straight,
easy to dress, attractive and healthy
in growth. The price is only Csc.
Dr.. Fred Palmer has made n life
study of the toi.et needs Of dark
compilations. Hills beauty aids arel
not only the best, but arc perfectly
harmless to the skin and hair which
they beautify and make healthy
Most drug stores sell DR.. Fredl
Pa.mers' toilet requisites. II yourI
, druggist cannot supply You send 1881
including war taxi and we will send
you postpaid full size package OF
each Of the four articles. Address,
DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk
34-A, Atlanta, Georgia.
Note-You can make money veryk
, easily in your spare time selling Dr..
Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your
: friends and acQuaintances. Write for
, attractive offer to agents. ADV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
Hundreds OF ColOrcd folks work IN

Hundreds Of colorcd folks work just
long enough TO have their wants and
necessities supplied and Chen they
just sit down and stop work. This Is
caused by the raising and environ
mcnt. Some OF them arc learning
ly filling the grave yards in northern
cities. In many of tho large places, Il,
body has Il limited time to remain in
n graveyard, the remains must give
way to some body, else entitled to n
5rief rest in the same place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

al Administration has thrown the
weight Of It's influence against the
citizens of color in this part of tho
country will DO read with feeling OF
dismay and regret by every loyal Re-
publican throughout the length ana
breadth of tho country. We have call
ed attention to the fact Ahat the Or
ganized propaganda in Washington
could only BIO met by the most gigalt-
tic effort on the part Of tho colored
people of this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
FULTON NOTES

The services at Mt. Calvary on the.
2lst inst. were in charge OF the good
people of the Fulton Baptist Church
lwhitc). The pastor, Rev. Thor
borne Clarke could not be present.
since he had to preach Il funeral
Mchcrrin, Va. Rev. Mr.. Bryant, 2
liccntiatc of that Church preached D.
SOU stirring sermon. Remarks were
made by Mr.. w. l. Hopkins the
chairman of the executive board of
the Virginia Baptist State Sunday
Scho%l Convention, Inc.
Special services tomorrow, Sunday
School, $3.50 A. NJ. John Foster,
superintendent.
Second Anniversary services Of our
pastor wi begin the first Sunday
in August. Some OF the very best
QVincs lWhll appear on tho scene.
Rev. T.. w. Wiliiams of Norfolk
will preach on the 18th.
Mrs. Lucy WAllcrton of Danvillc,
h",; been visiting her brother Sir
William Ragland. She left for her
home this week. During her stay
mere she was Il constant communicate
at calvary, being impressed by tho
way and manner Of the preaching
OF our pastor. Ref. G. 4. Cobbs.
The followking arc on tho sick list
ut thf; writing: Mrs. Amanda Allen
Sadie Foster, Clara Tyler Spcad,
Dollic White. Mr.. Frank Jctcr 1119
\. 33rd ST., Walter Henderson and
Harrison Price.
Mrs. Kate Bridges left for viii
minEton, N. c. on tho 2ith, to visit
her sister. She was accompanied by
her sons, Master Johnnie and Otis
Bridges. She will also visit her
cousin in Wilson. N. G.
The Richmond Baptist Sunday
Schoo1 Union will convene at the ST.
John Baptist Church on tho 31st. A
unique program has been arranged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

1t is reported that Hon. Charles Il.
Cottrlll of Toledo, Ohio. confidential
Republican friend Of the distinguish
cd Ohioan got some confidential In.
formation upon tho race question
when he headed delegation OF colo,
OCCUPANT Of tho White House. They
were not exactly Guessing" but they
were thinking mighty hard"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

Col. Henry w. Anderson boastful.
ly asserts that the Republican plat
form adopted at Norfolk and the at.
ION Of the body itself in excluding
colored men, who hal been lawful,
elected and whose seats were not con,
tested removed the race issue from
this campaign in Virginia. He will
find out his mistake before this can
paign is ha.f over.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

arc the words, Keep free as a citizen
to vote for the best ticket ate, you
shall certainly proceed 70 do this and
we believe that the :iLizaLs yrilrially
will do tho same thing. A ticket, which
vas born in racial discrimination an /
nurtured on race hatred will hardly
win the support Of the right-thinking
people of the Old Dominion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30
500 DEATH CLAIM PAID.

Richmond, Va, July 25, 1924
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Mas
ter Of the National Ideal Benefit So.
ciety: Dear Sir--I wish to thank you
and Pride Of Fulton Lodge No. 95 Of
Richmond, Va, and the Supreme
Lodge for the amount Of ($1O0.00)
One Hundred dollars through the
Kindness Of your committee Fannie
V. Robinson, Harvey Hewlett, Mamie
Nelson. IS
Signed:
MARY JACKSON, daughter.
by r. G. Scott, Attorney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

Tho removal Of large bodies of col.
ored people North, where they have
engaged in incorporate language ana
i'll more Incorporate living has done
much to injure us in the good opiu
ion of many people, both white and
colored. Still, the denial of rights
and privileges to the worthy mem
bers of the race on account OF the dc
ficicncies of the unworthy is tn,
rankcst kind of injustice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

President Warren G. Harding was
very religious when he entered th;.
While House and he studiously regard
cd the teachings OF the Holy Bible.
AS we read the daily newspapers and
ponder over the reports from tho
White House relative to the citizens
OF color, we are led to wonder, if he
is yet sanding upon the same plac.
form.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

The Hon. Marcus Garvcy is back in
the United States Of America arer Il
four months visit TO other foreign
countries. 1t may be, that from Il
fin2ncial standpoint ;hc tour of t.:
States in this country will bring him
most revenue if not most satisfaction.
These arc bad days for shipping, but
good ones for purchasing vessels, if
you have the money.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

1t looks to us as though the dis
sfuntled Democrats IN this State
nave captured the Republican machine
lor the purpose of wreaking their ven
scance upon and ovcrthrowing the
regular Democratic organization. In
plain language, democratic ticket
vas nominated at Norfolk, flying Re
publican coIors. Such political tricks
should deceive no one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

The Democratic machine in thia
State will name the next Governor
just as it always has done Those
Republicans, who are running for fed
oral patronage instead of the State
Offices will have good chance to via
tho federal patronage unless some in
dependent ticket polls more votes
than the regular Republican white
ticket polls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-30

SOME women insist upon uccupyin.
places held by the men and a few me,.
insist upon holding the positions held
by some women. Both arc deccivin"
themselves. Both sexes have their
rightful places in this world.