davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
REV. DIR. BOYD'S FUNERAL,
Sad Times ut Observation-Disclosures
cd Baptist Divine Laid Away
Forever.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. )-"The tallcst tree in the Bap-
list forest has fallen, the long cx-
Eected has TRANSFERRED; the Grand Old
Man has left u.s."
All that was mortal of the late
Richard Henry Boyd was placed in
n vault in this city and is resting out
at Greenwood Cemetery, after i'm
prcssivc services were held over the
remains in the Ryan Auditorium, the
largest public building in the city.
While it was the desire Of the family
that the funeral be as simple as pos
sible, the service Of the deceased, the
sphere that he had filled in the race
and denominations ranks made this
desire in its entirety impossible, as
there were representatives from both
races from various sections of the
United States who had come to pay
special homage and to add their tes-
timonies to the life and work of the
deceased.
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by DIR. l.. l.. Campbell, the president
ventim, of Austin, Tex, who had
known DR.. Boyd from DO yhood and
whom DR.. Boyd Ind brought into the
. ministry. There were remarks by DR..
K. p. Jones, the president Of the Ma
tionGl Baptist Convention, of Evans
ton, Ill.; DR.. Ernest Hall, of Atlanta,
J Ga; DR.. G. II. Clark, of Chicago,
| Ill.,; DR.. Jno. II. Frank, of Louisville,
; Ky; DR.. j. p. Robinson, Of Little
; Rock, Ark; DR.. I. J. VanMess and
! Hon. Jno. Bell Kecble, Of this city,
| Mrs. Lula Mae Butler Nurse, of Kan
; sas. City, Mo-, rendered special solo
; DR.. Campbell drew a life picture ;ot
the work of the dcceased, following
him from the back woods of Texas
to the apex Of UNCONVENTIONAL and
, ministers of Nashville were honorary
racial achievements. The Baptist
! pall-bearers, while the following were
active pall-bcarers: Dr.. j. II. Hale,
Lawyer j. w. Grant, Mr.. w. ID. Haw-
kins, Rcvs. j. A. Brown, II. il. nAlfred
and j. C. Fields.
The National Baptist Publishing
Boards employees occupied a section
in 1.-THE Ryman Auditorium set apart
for them, as they were .mourners.
The music for the occasion was .un-
der the direction of Mr.. Arthur G.
Price, former employee of the Pub
fishing Board. The remains, by spe-
cial request of thousands of 4Raptists,
were placed in a vault at Greenwood
Cemetery and will be viewed at the
coming session of the National Bap-
fist &C,onvention. "The story of DR..
! Boyd's life" said one Of the Baptist
! divines> of the city, "is stranger than
J fiction" His work in establishing the
National Baptist Publishing Board's
plant-is regarded as his monument.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
JUDGE SCORES IYNCHERS AS
MuRDERERS.
preston News Scrvicc.)

Forsyth, Ga, Sept. en- his
charge to the grand jury last Monday
Judge william T.. r. Searcy declared
that the recent lynching in Monroe
County near Holton OF John Glover,
challenged the right and power OF the
state to rule.
''There has been committed in yon
county a most atrocious murder" the
judge said. "a person has been muir
dered, who, by all the rules of law
had forfeited the right to live, but had
not forfeited his right to fair trial.
No matter whether any of the men,
bers Of the mob are identified and
tried they will always be murderers.
As the Investigation started here
tho Bibb county grand jury which
has returned ten true bills, commence
cd its third week Of its probe into the
lynching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Our vcsper services will reopen on
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, and
We invite you to be present. The
conference delegation will render the
following program:
Opening Song, Silver Bay Prize
Song.
Prayer, Miss Rosa Fletcher.
Sunlight" chorus.
Religious Activities at Conference,
Miss Catherine Barrett.
The Conference Therne and How 1t
Was Developed, Miss Almeria Ed
munds.
Anthem, "Faith, Hope ard Love"
The Conference Technical Hour,
Miss Henrietta Barrett.
Prize Poem, "Thc Spirit of the Girl
Reserves" Miss Il. S. Alexander
Prize Song--"The Conference pur-
pose" composed by Miss Evelyn Bur
rcn.
How We Amused Ourselves at
Conference: ..,
Daily Recreation, Miss Ethc; Jack.
son.
Dclilah Crump nmal Arnic Jenkins.
Spccialtics, Misses Burneli Lee,
Our Franks, Miss Elise GSincs.
Remarks.
Closing Song, "Folow the Clean"
Mistress of ceremonies, Miss Clar
issa Kyles; pianist, Miss Myrtle Crit
fin; musical director, Miss Eveya,
BurreN.
Registration is now open for the
class in ladies' tailoring to be taught
by Mr.. j. l.. Loving. If you are de-
sirous of taking this course, come
and see us or phone Madison .2547.
1t is planned to open this class on
October Sd and registration should
be made before September Goth. The
course will include twelve lessons,
three lessons per week being given.
Those who begin at the opening of
the class will have their suits com
pleted and ready for wear by the
end of the course.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
RARE TRTAT FOR RTCIMONDERS
ALMOST HERE.

Mr.. Robert W. Bagnall, Director OK
branches Of the National Association
Ion the Advancement of Colored PEG.
plo. with headquarters in New York,
is to speak here at the Ebenezer BapS.
ist Church, on the evening Of Septem.
her 18th at S:15 o'clock. Rev. w. II.
Stokes. ID. d.. pastor. On the eyenin;,
or September 18th. at Sis O'Clock.
Mr.. Bagnall will speak at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, Rev. j. Andrew Bowl
er, pastor.
Mr.. Bagnall comes to uss fresh from
the field on endeavor fired with en-
thusiasm and ready to impart to us
IDEAS which will be Of benefit to all
who hear him. Mr.. Bagnall is a res,
orator. Don't miss this rare treat, On.
come early and obtain a godl seat.
This meeting will be tho conclud
ing one for our membership drive TO,
2'OO0 new members in the Richmond
Branch. and we hope at that time to
bring tho now roll up to that mark.
Come out and hear the facts and fig
ures in regard to this organization.
Remember at Ebenozer, Tuesday,
September 18th. at 8:16 P. M. AT MT.
OliVet; Wednesday September 18th At
S:15. P. NJ
Admission Free.
Richmond Branch N. a, A. C.P
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
PLA|VGTO REOPEN MECHANICS BANK ARE
DRAFTED AND COURT WILL De APPROACHED
BY WAY OF THE RECEIVERS, IS FORECAST
MONEY AVAILABLII-OUTL
BRIGHT FOR RESUMPTION Oh
INESSS-COUNSEL ACTIVE.

Tho Rc-opening of the Mechanics
Savings Bank is the nll.absGrbins
topic among the colored people and
among n large proportion Of the whit &
people as we'll. Plans have been form
ulated and propositions are under
way for submission to the Receivers
of that institution for the re-openng
OF the bank in accordance with the
instructions an specific provisions or
the decree. The most important ques-
ton is practically the guaranteeing,
o. the deposits. When this arrange
mcnt is compIricd, there is no doubt
about the re-opening Of the bank. The
attitude of the Receivers at the pres
ent time as reported is most friendly
and will tend to aid the project.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
THE PYTH|AN AND CALANITHE ENDOWMENT
ADVISORY BOARDS ENDORSE ACTION OF
GRAND CHANCELLOR AND VOTE CONFIDENCE


Gloom and sadness were thrown
over the picnicers at Rock Springs
ABOUT Is miles from South Rich
mond, near Petersburg, when it was
learned that 16-ycar-old Willie Jack
son had lost his lifc while bathing
IN Swift Creek on last Monday
morning. Young Jackson and. sew
erUl lads had only been in the water
a short while when he was taken
with the cramps. All efforts to save
him were in vain.
Zion Baptist Church had selected
this place for their annual picnic
ard everybody was enjoying them
solves to the utmost when this sad
calamity occurred. Mr.. Henry Branch
and tho park-keeper were instru-
montal IN getting the drowned boy
from the creek. The body was
brought to G. S. Cunningham's UNI
dertaking establishment about five
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
DR.. James II. Blackwell. Jr. re-
turned home last Friday night after
an extended motor trip Of two
weeks. Ho visited WASHINGTON. Bal
Hmore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and many other places OF interest
lie is oVerjoycd and highly clated
over his successful motor thin to the
northern cline.
Mr.. II. c. Burford, who accidently
sprained his left ankle while playing
tennis n few weeks ago, Is out.
Misses Florence and Martha Will
der, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs David
Wilder, Of 112 East Twcnty-tirst ST.
returned to THE city last Tuesday
morning after a delightful visit Of
ten days with their aunt in Balti-
more, Md.
Messrs. Elbcrhard Lewis, Kirk
iahd CogDill, Oscar StovaR, Charles
Poole, 'Hlwood Henderson, Garfield
Logan and Carlyle Cunningham mo-
tored to Washington, d. C. last Sun
DAY and returned Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maria Howard Jackson, of
Fredericksburg, Va. is visiting Mi.
ana Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, of
215 10. 18th Street.
Mr.. w. e. l.. Smith, who under
went y very serious operation last
week, is Improving slowly.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hatcher, Of 1917 De-
oatur Street is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Blanche Wiley, Of New York
CITY IFS visiting the city, the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Deane Taylor, 1917
Decatur Street.
Mrs. Lille Lewis has returned to
the city after spending several days
visiting friends in Wetlsville, Va.
Mrs. Roberta Miller and Mrs. Sal;ie
Harris returned to the city last week
after spending several days visiting
in New York City.
Mrs. Josephine Eaton, Of 200 w
st street, who has been TRAVELLING
extensively this summer, is expected
homo in few days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
SENATOR TOWNSEND DENIES
STORY THAT HE HAS NOT
WORKED FOR DYER BILL.

Chm%cterizing as untrue special
dispatch to the Detroit Evening
News..Iournal of August Goth, in
which Jay G. Hayden, Washing ton
correspondent Of that newspaper, de-
clalWd that the Dyer Anti-L,ynching
Bill was not constitutional and that
it was being used solely as a politi-
cal means Of holding the Negro vote
i'm line until after the November cleo
tions, Senator Charles Il. Townsend,
0f Michigan, has wired the National
Association for the Advancement di
Eolorcd People to deny the implica-
'tions made in the story. The dis
patch, which is quite lengthy, de-
clares that it is the opinion of the
writer that delay by the Senate in
acting on this measure is predicted
on the belief that the office of the
Attorney General of the United
States does not believe the bill to be
constitutional, although the writer of
the dispatch must or should have
known that large part Of the favor
able report OF the Senate Judiciary
lengthy opinion of the Attorney Gen.
eral that the Dyer bill is constitu-
tional. The dispatch further states
that number "of Republican Sena-
tors who are candidates for re-elec-
ton are badly scared. Many of them,
as in the case of Senator Charles E.
Townsend in Michigan, pledged
themselves to vote for the Anti
Lynching Bill many months ago; but
they have not lifted their voice in
the Senate in favor of it, nor other
wise have made any effort to bring
about its consideration"
The N. A. A. G. p. Immediately
sent copy of this news story to
Senator Townsend and asked him if
he cared to comment on the state
ments made therein. He Immediate
ly wired reply, addressed to Walter
T.: White, assistant secretary of the
N. A. A. C. p, as follows:
u have your courteous favor of
the 18th with newspaper clipping in
the form of al article by one Jay G.
Hayden, who is very much interested
in my defeat, and who does not hest
tate to say things calculated to en-
barrass me. The Dyer bill has been
reported by the Committee on the
on the calendar. There has been
absolutely no opportunity to cali it
up. Mr.. Hayden and everybody else
at all familiar with the circumstances
know that this bill will call for a
good deal Of debate. They also know
that while the special matters arc
pending before tho Senate we cannot
call up anything that will detract in
any way from the consideration of
these other matters and at this time
of election when every member of
the House and one-third of the SEN
ate arc up for reelection and in the
mldst of their campaigns, no new
controvcrted matter can be taken up.
NO one was more active than | was
IN getting this bill reported out of
the Judiciary Committee and placed
on the Senate calendar, and no one
will be more active in securing it's
adoption by the Senate at the earliest
possible moment. I am for the bill,
believing it to be constitutional and
just"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
WOMAN KILLED I'm AUTOMO-
BILE ACCIDENT.
(Preston News .SerVice.)

DuQuesnc, Pa, Sept. 5.--When an
automobile in which they were riding
in the Duqucsne and Bull Run road,
toward Duqusne, .skidded as they
were rounding sharp curve and
plunged down 100-foot cmbank-
ment into a deep ravine, Mrs. Edith
Martin, aged 80 years, was killed in
stantly; her husband, Edward Martin,
aged 81 years, and mother, Mrs. e.
A. West, aged so years, were serious
ly bruised and shocked. Aid was
summoned by a passing motorist and
the injured were taken to the Nc
Kccsport hospital. Mrs. Martins
body was taken to the morguc. She
suffered fractured skull and inter
nal injuries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
iHUGE STONE CRUSHES AGED
~. WOMAN.
(Preston News Service. J

Gaffney, S. c., Sept. 6.-@Mrs. Lacy
Miller, aged IS years, was found dea,.
lin pit, in which she was digging,
presumably for gold, ,on the plantation
,of W. A. Moore, Saturday. A largo
stone, weighing approximately two
tons, had fallen. upon her, crushing
out her life.
1t IS said by people in the neighbor-
,hoMl thnt Mrs Miller ;had:been digg.
ing for several months in the pit and
had reached a depth ,of fifteen feet.
The stone was on the edge of the cXca-
'vation and became dislodgtd, falhns
upon her. She was nearly four score
years. of age and all tho rneighbors
spoke kindly Of her, saying that she
was quiet, inoffensive old lady, al
ways: attending strictly to her own If
fairs, according to report Of jInvestige
ting Officials.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
A. B. C.'s WIN 10 TO 6.
(PreSton News SerVice.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
indianapolis A. B. CTS won the open
ing game from the Hilldale club at
Camden, N. j., on Friday, 10 to 6.
Jeffries pitched good bali for seven
innings, and Carr, who relieved him,
was invincible the rest of the way.
Oscar Charleston hit two home runs,
bringing his total for this season up
to ID. Mackcy got his eighteenth
home run. Holloway also pounded
one over the tense. The score:
Score by innings: r. II. E..
A. B. C.'s 1 00053 500 Ito IL 1
Hilldales Il 1900 6 12 1
Observation-Disclosures, Carr and Mac
key; Harris, Henry and Richardson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
NOT REGARDING SELF

President John Mitchell, Jr., has
not paid any attention TO his person
al interests or safety. He is 'obsessed
by the one idea 10 protect the deposit
tors against loss and to have the bank
function again. He is willing to make
any sacrifice to bring This about. The
overwhelming ondOrsnti1n tenderet.
him by HIS Pythian colleagues has
been a source OF great qualification
to him and IL Indicates that he has :,
solid bulwark OF strength behind him
inside of that Order. Encouraging let
tiers from his friends throughout the
country have added to his satisfaction
and emphasized the fact that they all
!lhave confidence in him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
INVESTIGATE FACTS-mEA on
IMPROPER CONDUCT by THE
GRAND CHANCELLOR SECUTED

The Endowment Advisory Boards:
OF the Grand Lodge, knights OF
Pyth1as and the Grand Court, Order
Oh Calanthe, met Monday, September
4th at tho Pythian Castle, 727 North
Third Street, at 200 p. M. Tho
Endowment Advisory Board of tho
Grand Lodge was presided over by
Grand Vice Chancellor II. J.. Pree, OF
Newport News, Va, with Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, a. V.
NorroN, ST., secretary.
Tho following members were pres-
cnt: DR.. S. a. Thomas, Newport
News; T.. S. Keen, Newport News:
George e. Booker, Richmond: Thro-
man Clark, Norfolk: Moses l.. Car
ter, Richmond; j. II. Martin, HALF
fax: w. IL. Brown, Richmond; John
IT. Dagner, Norfolk; Rev. l.. ]. Nor
ris, Richmond; Dr.. Albert A. Ten
nant, Grand Medical Director, Rich
mond; DR.. d. w. Palmer, Cane
Charles; p. w. White, Pocahontas.,
John R. Chiies, Richmond; r, s..
Pre-, Newport News
The Endowment Advisory Board
Of the Grand Court was presided
over by Grand Worthy Inspectrix,
M II. Burrell, OF Roanoke with
Grand Worthy Register OF Deeds, T..
%. c. Scott, secretary. The follow
ing were present: Ada U. Gary.
Franklin; Isabella Belts Sutherlin:
G. b. Banks, Bristol: Lucy \. Lock-
cit, DanVillc; Mary N. Gay, Norfolk:
CLARA G. Pervall, Anna p. Brown,
Lucy Cross, Katie S. Thomas, Ella.
Il. Brown, Mildred Johnson, Rich
mond.; Lille d. Byrd, Newport News;
Arrangements for opening offices,
and purchasing Supplies were made
n committee of five to investigate
the action of John Mitchell. Jr. ate:
considerable time made The follow.
ing report, which report was unan4
imously adopted and signed by each
Eembcr of both bodies, being after
wards duly attested
1--WE your committee beg leave to
make the following report:
For moro than twenty years, tho
money OF the Grand Lodge, knights
OF Pythias sent to the Grand Chan
ccllor has passed through the per-
sonal account of John Mitchell. Jr..
our present Grand Chancellor. Some
times tho personal account was in
debt to the Grand Lodge and some
times the Grand Lodge was in debt
to tho personal account. Despite the
Continued on Second Page.}
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
DEMPSEY READY TO FIGHT
WILLS AT ONCE.

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. s.
Jack Dempsey and Manager Kearns
left today for New York, prepared,
they said, to close match with Har-
ry Wills.
eff Wills and the promoters are
ready for action, I will cancel all
the other negotiations and give Wills
the opportunity the public and the
promoters wish to see, Kearns said.
at is now up to them. shall be
ready to talk business on my arrival
in New York. We are ready to take
on Wills any time"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
Mrs. w. p Allan &c No.

Mrs. w. P. Allen, of Montclair.
n. d., passed through this city last
tuesday,, en- route home from a visit
to Lynchburg, Va. Her maiden name
was Miss Mary Rice. She had with
her Gregory W. Hayes, Jr.. Frederick
Maddox, Hunter Hayes, Misses Car
rle' Dole and Rosemary Allen. The
party expects to stop over in Wash
ngton en- route home. They were in
a Cadillac limousine and reported
the road very rough between Farm
vile and Lynchburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
ROBINSON STOPS KELLY.
preston News Seryice.)

Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-George
Robinson, the Cambridge boxer,
needed but four rounds last Friday
night to put to sleep Boston's Hand
some Kelly, whose string of knock
outs won him a battle with the sturdy
Robinson. The bout was scheduled
for ten rounds. Kelly was in bad
shape when he came out for the
fourth round and Robinson used but
little more than minute in putting
him away. In this session Kelly was
floored after a fast exchange, but
struggled to his feet. He went down
again and stayed down.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
ASSESSMENT SHOWS GAIN.
CPreston News Seryice)

Van Buren,, Ark, Sept. 6.--Accord-
ing to Assessor Boatrigbt, who has
just completed his personal t1N books
for the present year. there are 254 n.
groes liable for poll tax in Crawford
county. The assessment shows q con
siderable gain over THAT OF last year
in the valuation of personal property
in the county, the total value for Ne,
groes is listed at $94, 400.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
MARCUS CARNEY SUED AEAIN
BY FIRST WIFE.
preston News Service. }

New York, Sept. 5.---Mrs. Amy
Garvey, who recently sued her bus
band, Marcus Garvcy, head of the u.
N. |. A, for separation, has sued Mr..
Garvcy again, declaring that she re-
fuses to admit the validity of the di-
vorcc decree which Garvey is said to
have obtained in Missouri. Mr.. Gar
vcy and Miss jacques, OF Kansas
City, Mo-, were married in Baltimore
early in last August.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
PRESTON BROWN LOSES.
preston News Seryice.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 7.-Pana-
ma Barney defeated the veteran
boxer, Preston Brown, Of this city,
last Thursday night in a fiashy bout.
The South American was entirely too
heavy for Brown, and he had the
veteran down in the fourth round for
the count of nine. Brown was badly
marked during the contest, but was
on his feet when the final bell rang.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
CARPENTER GOES INTO THE
MOVIES.
(Prcston News Scryicc.)

Paris, France, Sept 6.-Announcc-
ment has reached here that Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion, has retired from the ring
and will go into the movies. Paris
appears to be unmovcd over the an
nouncement, but those in the know
say that Battling Skis impressive
showing has had great deal to do
with Carpenters retirement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09

Mrs. Mary NJ. Robinson and Miss
Mamie nj. Logan of Germantown, Pa,
are spending the mouth Of Scptcmbcr
WIN Mrs. Rosa Logan, their sister
and mother.
Mrs. Evelyn Bowler Harris and
NIT. Andrew Bowler, Jr.. are in the
city visiting their parents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
WOOdmen Membership Drive.

The American Woodmen, under
the able leadership Of Mr.. Grover c..
Grant begins their fall membership
drive this month in Virginia and
Richmond. This incentive drive Will
cover three months and promises to
be a success from the start.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
THE VENERABLE DR..
{. c. MORRIS DIES
IN HELENA, ARK.

Lttlcrock, Ark Sept. 5, 1922
The Planet
BIZ N. Fourth Street.
Richmond, Va.
DR.. e. c. Morris Of Helena, Presi
dent of the National Baptist Conven.
ton died at the home of his son, T.. l..
Morris in Littlerocl1. Funeral services
Will be hold IN Centennial Baptts
church of which lie was pastor for
the past 43 years. sto't by mail.
AS."STEWART
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
G. GRANT WILLIAMS GONE. TOO.

G. Grant Williams City Editor or
the Philadelphia Tribune died Sun.
day 1Q:40 p. M. at Windsor, Conn.,,
after several months illness. Funeral
Saturday ut noon st. Simons p. T..
church Philadelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09

The last time for the season-the
american Woodmen Social at Mar.
kct lnn' Monday, September II from
E3o to 12:30t Music by LEROY,
Wyche's Orchestra. Admission 30c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
LUTHER BOLDLY EXECUTED.
preston News Scryice.)

(PreStOn News ScrVice.)
Ossining, N. Y, Sept. 5.--Luther
Boldly, slayer of William Miller and
Francis Buckley, paid the death pen
atty in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison on Wednesday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
EDITOR ADAMS KILLED.
(Telegram)

(Telegram)
st: Paul, Mimi, Sept. s, 1922.
John r. Mitchell, Jr.,
richmond Planet, Richmond, Va.
Rather struck by auto; died Sun
day night; funeral Friday.
JOHN @. ADAMS, JR,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09

Continued on Second Page.}