davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Continued from First Pagel
of the patriotic sentiments you
express"
Wife Wires Mrs. Coolidge
Mrs. Davis, wife Of the defeated
candidate. joined her husranl in &C.
claiming the Coolidge victory. She
telegraphed her congra tulations to
Mrs. Coolidge. The telegram read:
Please let me congratulate you
on your husbands victory"
After sending the telegram to
President Coolidge concedlng his de-
feat, Davis made the following
statement:
THE results of the election speak
for themselves and the decisive
character renders comment or ex.
PLANTATION unnecessary. | accept
the outcome without any vain re-
greet or bitterness and it is my
earnest hope that the Administra.
ton of President Coolidge may
prove successful and beneficial to
the country.
Grateful to Followers.
$50 far as am personally con
cerned, am mistaken in my faith
in the principles and ideals pro
fessed by the Democratic party
They will never lack for defenders
To those who supported me sc
loyalty throughout the campaign, j
am more grateful than I can say
and am glad to march on with
them as comrade in the ranks
aSsA he aVA -
the principles in which we believe
Greater than any transient success
is the welfare of our common coun.
try and to this 1t " the duty and
privilege OF every citizen to con
tribute, whether in office or out Of
it."
Davis sent his message of con,
CALCULATIONS to the President this
morning from the home OF Frank
l.. Polk, where he spent the night
He first read the morning news
papers, which told Of the Repub.
Iican landslide, and then confirmed
the press reports from confidential
advices. When his own party lead
ers reported there was no hope for
him in the west and that Coolidge
was running just as strong west
OI tuS N4ABbAHSAPpt nC ANluAUQBAt1Ay
conceded the election to his Repub
lican opponent,
Plans Months Rest.
The Democratic nominee ate g
hearty breakfast and showed nj
visible disappointment over the re
suit. He left the Polk house FOL
his own home at Locust Valley, l.
J., at IL o'clock to prepare for {
vacation.
He told his friends he intended
to 'rest for a whole month" a.
some southern resort where "tht
golfing IL good"
Davis also sent a message to Gov
ernor Al Smith congratulating hin
ON his victory. Davis also sent {
| message to Governor, Bryan con
sSAtulating him on hts great fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Ia F0LLETT IS
STILL POWER
IVSENATE
Controls Five Deciding Votes
on Al Important
Issues
Continued from First Page,

Continued from FIRST Page,
tion probably draped Senatorial
togas around these nlen:
REPUBLICANS.
Colorado, dong term) L.C. Phipps,
Colorado, tnllort tern) Rice w.
Means, AlvA A. Adams, Democrat.
Delaware. ~. Coleman dupont.
Heleler Il. Ball, Republican.
IdahOO, VIM. E. BOrah, Petelected.
Iowa, Dan Steck, 8. w. brook.
hart.
Illinois, Claas. 8. Deneen, MedllI
Met OF1nick, Republican.
Kansas, Arthur Cappers re-eleeted.
Massachusetts, Fred'k III. GllleG$,
DAVID l. Walsf, Democrat.
Michigan, James COuzens, re
Nebraska, George w. Norris. 70
New Hampshire, H. w. Keyes,
reelected.
New Jersey, Walter E. Edge, 70.
Oklahoma, w. B. Pine, Robert Il.
Owen, Democrat.
Oregon, Chas. L .McrVary, re.
Rhode Island. J. III. Metcalf. La
barron Colt, Republican, tdeceaSe6.l
South Dakota, w. M. McNIaster,
ThOs. g. Sterling, Republican.
West Virginia, Guy ID. GOffs Davis
l.. ElIklns, Republican.
Wyoming, r. K. Warren, re-
V1EREOCRAT6
Alabama, j. Thomas Heflin, re-
.Afkansas. Joseph +. Robinson. 70.
Georgia. WIN. ]. Hanih re.
Louisiana. Jos. y. RansdslI. re
elected.
Kentucky, A. 0. stanley, re.
SIississippl. Pat HARRISON re.
Montana. ThOs. ]. walsh. re.
Nerth CarOlIna. r. NJ. simmons,
reelected.
New Mexico, Sam G. BrattOn,
Holm C. BuFsuEn, Republican.
South Carolina, G. L. Bleases NA.
thaniel Dial, Democrat.
Tennessee, L.. d. Tys0ns John X.
Shields, Democrat.
Texas, Morris Sheppard, 70
Virginia, Carter Glass, reelected.
FARdER-LABORITE
MinMesOta, Magnaas johnson, re.
oAect61s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
La Toilette Has Lead of
$4,000 in Wisconsin;
His State Ticket Wins

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. So
Wisconsin, rallying to the support
Of her favorite son, today had
given Senator Robert M. La Fol.
lette q lead Of $4,000 over President
Coolidge and had reelected Govern.
or John ]. Blaine, La FOllette's per.
sonally Endorsed gubernatorial can
didate.
Returns from 1866 OF the States
2,8S7 precincts tabulated today
showed: La Toilette, 156,4lO; Cool
idge, l2O,960; Davis, 2S,667.
Seven hundred and efghty.tour
precincts for governor gave elaine,
89,980: Martin l.. Lueck, SS,4ll;
William f.. Quick, S93 and Adolph
r. Buchanan, S6a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BroOkhart Refuses
To Concede Defeat;
Us Running 1000 Behind

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. g.
For thu first time in more than
hah century, Iowa seems TO have
elected = Democrat to the United
States Se0ste.
With moro than half the vote
counted, Dan Steck nem.l 10 lead.
ing Smith w. BrocKAart R.l, In.
euTnbont, IN the Senatorial race by
mere than 1000 voeea. Although
noTninally the Republican cGn1i.
date, Brockhart did not have. the
support Of Republican leaders OF
TIE state.
Eleven iowa Congressional dIa.
tFlcte win retHFR Republicans 10
the Maternal Congress-
A soIld Republican state ticket
uts9 also elected.
III the PresldeNtiAl contest, l.sTs
precincts out OF a,siS In the state
gave Coolidge, 3si,l2S: la Toilette,
173,29i, Davis, $500.
FOR United States Senator, I,34s
pFeeancts gave Steck, 2Si,O7bi
9roohhart, $4,000.
Sweetheart nAAnAg%s refuse 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Zihlman Reelected
Over Winebrenner in
Md. by $500 Majority

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. g.
Congressman Frederick ". Zihlman
Rep,). according to Incomplete re-
turns this morning, was reelected
over his opponent, David c. Wine.
brenfier, Of, Frederick county, by
from S,50O to 1000 majority. He
carried Allegany, HE home county,
by about 1000 and Garrett and
Washington counties by approxi-
naately 1000 each. Winebrenner car.
ried Frederick. his home county,
normally Republican, by 1900, ana
Montgomery. the home OF Major d,
Brooke Lea, by over 500. Congress.
man ZihiinAn IL chairman OF the his.
tIict Of Columbia Committee In Con.
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Coolidge, With Lead
OF 1000, Is Likely to
Add Nebraska to List

RENO, New, Nov. S.--PreaitIant
Coolidge. with 4 lead Of 1000 votes
ever hiss nearest opponent. Senator
la Toilette, and 1900 more than
Davis, has won Nevada In the alec,
tofal vote, Il appeared Sertain to-day.
Early today IS4 precincts had
been tabulnte& and II vas declared
the daitStandi - precincts could not
ctanES the resuNs The count stood:
Coolidge, Slit; DSrAs. 4,9i6; La Fol.
ln4tA = OAi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Michigan Majority for
Republicans to Almost
EQUAL Record of 1920

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 6.--Pfeai.
dent Coolidge ana the entire Re.
publican state ticket VIII ron up
q victory equal 10 that polIeG by
Harding IN the 1890 Republican.
landslide, returns showed today.
Michigan gave Harding q majority
Of about 500, 600 Ii 1880.
Governor Alex GfOesbeck R.)
swaanped Edward Frensdorf (Dj
and Senator James Couzens R.
showed under Dean Cooley D.)
John w. Davis IL leading sena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Gives
THANKS To
NATION
President in Message to Peo-
pie Promises to Promote
Their Welfare
International News service.

President Coolidge pledged him.
self anew today to the promotion
OF the welfare Of the American
people.
The pledge was made in a
formal statement thanking the
electorate for the endorsement OF
his Administration ana for return
ing him TO the White House by an
overwhelming majority.
Expresses Gratitude.
1T does not seem possible to ms
to make an adequate expression con
corning the Presidency of the United
States. No other honor equals 1t, nd
other responsibility approaches it
When 1t Ii conferred BY an over
whelming voice of the~ people and
vote Of the electoral college, these
are made ell the greater. | can only
express my simple thanks to al
those who have contributed to this
result and plainly acknowledge that
1t has been brought to pass through
the work Of a Divine Providence, 81
which am but one instrument
Such powers as I have / dedicate
to the service OF all my country
and OF all of my countrymen. II
the performances of the duties Of my
office, ! could not ask for anything
more than the sympathetic consid
Grafton which my fellow Americans
/ have always bestowed upon me.
have no appeal except to the com
mon sense OF all the people. I have
made no pledge except to serve them
have no object except to promote
their welfare.
Gets Davis Message
The Presidents statement wai
issued following an exchange 81
telegrama between himself and
John w. Davis, the defeated Demo
cratic candidate, in which Davis
congratulated Mr.. Coolidge and px
pressed the hope that the new
Coolidge Administrator would Gin
-ure to the welfare OF the country
The Presidents reply thanked
Davis for his patriotic nenti
ments."
Almost simultaneously, the Presi
dent Issued his annual Thanksgiv
ing Day program, setting aside
Thursday, November %, a. q day
for national thanksgiving
tor La Toilette for second place. Ia
Toilette failed to develop expected
strength.
Three amendments to the State
cOnetitutio n--the So-caIled anti.
parOchial school. income tag and
reappo rtlonment measures all were
beaten decisively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
TO HAVE u, 8. MOVIES

Motion pictures by the Bureau OF
Fisheries viii be presented in Eastern
High Sahooi at 3 O'Clock tonight by
the Community Center Department
Of public schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

concede defeat. contending that the
unreported rural vote VIII sweep
the junior Senator back to Wash
tnnyfof1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Keystone State Cuts
Democratic Strength
In Congress by Half

HAkRISBT Pa, Nov. B.~-
Just what AeJority Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Today's Scratches
and Jockeys at
PirnIico
Weather, clear track, fast.
FIRST RACE.


Five and One-half furlongS.
Cath. Nj Houlihan-Th 104
Wavecrest-J. McTague ...... 96
Vivandiere-R. Savage ........ 10S
Betty Maloney--No Boy ....... .112
Little Fox-G. Fields 10000. .104
Lady Glassen-No Boy .10S
1vOry--C. Allen ,:...-..........1 1903
Dress Goods. Parke ......... ITO
Out OF Sight,. Dolin ......... 80
Bellewood-L. Schaefer ........ .101
Clonaslee-R. Pierce ........... iii
Bother-Butwell .116
Urbana-G. Bond ...........1 03
Scratched Fiery Flight, Sea
Fairy.
SECOND RACE.
Two Miles.
st. Lawrence-B. Kleeger. ... lat
MitraIleuse-No boy. lao
Sandamas--C. Smoot. ..........l4 2
Flying Scotchman--No boy..... 140
Barley Corn-Cheyne. ...........I S2
Graylette-No boy. ..............l 1877
THIRD RACE.
Six flIrlongs.
Thunderbolt-No boy. ......... l09
Composer--Babin ................l Ills
Harry Baker-H. Howard. .......l 100
Dusk-E. Scobie. Ills
Snlubria-E. Barnes. .1L2
Sun Altos-B. Connolly. lis
High Priestess--No boy. ..l12
Mungo-No boy. Ills
Lord Valentine-L. Schaefer. 100
Pawgrtll--No boy. IFS
notwithstanding Westwick.
FOURTH RACE.
Mile and one-sixteenth.
Ed Pendlenton--Walls. .,..... .106
Calcutta--Vuillemot ............ 1O6
udduggie-Holme ........... 106
King O'Neill 2d-No Boy. $50. .107
Ten Stxty-R. Fisher. .108
Rigel-W. Harvey. ..............10 los
The Ron Call-Pierce. ..........1 iii
Watch Charm--RenEetti ...... .102
Crack % Dawn--No Boy. 1855. lO6
Masuuerade-No Boy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...........11O
Scratches--Aroon, Eager, Gold
Brick. Soggarth, Flying Cloud.
FIFTH RACE.
One Mile and a Quarter.
Senator Norris--Bruening 1902
Big Blaze--I. Parke. .1l3
Aga Khan--J. Maiben ....,.,. 40
Scratched - Ballot Brush, Alta
Wood.
SIXTH RACE.
Mile and Seventy Yards.
Batonnier--Bruening ........, .1O5
Upsal--No Boy .........,......10 los
Ten Minutes-Parke III
Reparation-Maiben commend al
Miss Cerina--Walls :102
Clondland--J. Walls ........ 95
Prince Of Umbria--C, Lang ....1i1
Blind Play--B. Kennedy ..,... los
Scratched--Setting Sun. II
SEVENTH RACE.
Six Furlongs.
Blue Moon--4C. Allen. ....... .105
Carlton-A-Marinelli ............10 1903
Amor Patriaa--C. Hooper. 80. 20
Director-G, Green, ........ l02
MISUNDERSTANDING ......... li0
Deep Thought--Walls ....... Ill
Red Stone--J. McTague. $3.50, 80
Teeter--H, Myers, .,............1I2
silk Tassal--. Pierce. ........ 100
Leonard CIV, Harvey. ......., SO
Deputy--J. Callahan ...s..... los
Faenga-L, Lang ......,s.,.,.,.i 05
Mainmast-C. Lang ...,..... us
Wellfinder-J. G. Smallwood \. 1903
Maclean-Parke ........,. 100
Scratched-Al Boyd, Heel Taps,
Wrath. Red Wingfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
To YOU
DAVIS WIRES
COOLIDGE,
Comedies Sweeping Victory
in Message Sent to
President

Continued from First Page.l
of the patriotic sentiments you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SECOND RACE.
Ttxu0 Milou

st. Lawrence-B. Kleeger. .l47
Mitraileuse-No boy. LAO
Sandamas-C. Smoot .l42
Flying Scotchman--No boy. lao
Barley Corn-Cheyne, .1S2
Graylette-No boy. .l37
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

weak and often times defenceless peo'
pie are accorded just and equitable
treatment, will the white man advance
not only in the arts of commerce, but
in the grander realm OF human serv-
ice"
At the same time he addressed the
huge crowd that assembled to do him
honor, the speaker was presenting his
appeal to quarter of million per-
sons in every section-~of the nation
over the radio.
Young Morris departs over the South
ern Pacific on Friday afternoon, for
Fresno, Bakersfield, Stockton, Sacra'
mento, Oakland, San Jose, and San
Francisco Returning to this city on
August 18th, he will appear at mon
ster meeting of colored citizens. 1t is
further understood that some of the
largest white organizations in the state
have already invited him to be their
guest on his return including the Los
Angeles Bible Institute the University
Methodist Church and Angelus Tenn
pie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
THE THIRD ST. BETHEL A. NJ. II
CHURCH PROGRESSING.
REV. JAS. S. HATCHER, B. D., D. D.
PASTOR.

The Second quarterly conference OF
Bethel A. NJ E. Church was held las
Monday night. DR.. F. W. Seaton, pre-
siding. Great and glorious reports were
made and a social in which the new
members were banqueted was had at
the close of the conference.
The members and officers and a
great many citizens not members OF
Bethel are loud in thei" praise and ap'
probation of the character and worth
of Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher.
Mrs Hatcher has organized 1.-THE
Sunshine Club" which furnishes flow
ers for the church each week and then
takes them to the sick members and
friends; she has also organized a Sew
ing Circle which is doing good work.
The Sunshine has raised over $50 this
quarter. Mrs Hatcher gave a pew rally
in which was raised over $225.0O and
Pageant: pilgrims in Darkness, "
which was a great success and Melted
more than $40. She is teacher of the
Womep's Bible Class and greatly loved
by the children.
DR.. Hatcher has had more than Az
conversions; 20 baptisms, marriages;
so accessions and raised for all pur-
poses over $2340.00 His Friady night
Bible Glass organized with Is persons
has an attendance of from so to 120
each Friday night. All denominations
are enjoying this great spiritual treat
! Our church is filled every Sunday and
our weekly offerings run from $1O0.09
to $4,000.
/ Richmond is proud of DR.. Hatcher and
preacher and Bible teacher. He has
spoken and sung at the Va Union Uni
,,versity to the students also to the Sum-
mer teachers. On the Third Sunday in
July the Summer teachers worshiped
with us I'M body and heard special
message on Correcting the Sub-Con-
scious Thinking of the Negro" On the
same night the men of the city filled
our church to hear a special sermon on
THE Menace of and Our Defense
Against the Ku KluX Khan.
In addition to paying over 100000 on
old debt the church has this last quart
er bought a beautiful Press Brick
Front, Groom parsonage with spacious
yards, sun porch and shade trees. This
parsonage cost us $6500.0O.'
When you crave to hear the whole
gospel all the time and good spiritual
scriptual singing you will come to
Bethel.
e. J. j., Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
DIR. MILLER REVISES OPINION.

DR.. Kelly Miller whose weekly obser.
vations in certain journals in the coun-
try are always interesting and enter
tanning has revised his opinion rela-
tive to Hon. John w. Davis Democrat
ic nominee for President. He has re-
Gently learned that his attitude to-
wards the brother in black has been
most friendly. If he will go further
and seek diligently he will find thous-
ands of Democratic leaders, who are
personally friendly to the colored peo-
pie and who can be trusted to protect
their vital fundamental interests, Wien
they are threatened or assailed.
Party lines no longer distinguish
white men in this respec, On the other
hand, some of the colored peoples
most inveterate enemies have found an
abiding place within the ranks of the
Republican Party of the Nation. How
ever, We are pleased 10 KNOW tnat tnlS
brilliant pedagogue and influential
leader has had a somewhat rude awak-
ening. We pause to remark that par
ties not in power and which parties are
not likely during our day and genera
ton to be entrusted with power are
unduly free and generous in their ex-
pressions in dealing with racial and
other fundamental questions.
What we are primarily seeking is
fair-play within the confines of the two
major parties, one or the other of
which may be entrusted with political
power after the elections next Novem-
Der.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, JR.
NOW IN CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, CALF, Aug. L
Especial Correspondence Five thous-
and persons damned the commodious
auditorium of the First Methodist
Church (white) to capacity here last
Sunday night. two thousand more pack
ed the radio room to Overlooking.
while it is conservatively estimated
that between three and four Thousand
others were turned away, when Charles
Satchell Morris, Jr of Norfolk, Virgin
ia, the brilliant youthful Journalist and
orator delivered his famous address on
"The Bright Side of Dark Subject.
The vast church. the largest on the Ell
tire Pacific Coast was crowded to SUI
location as early as Elk thirty O'Clock.
The throng accorded the youthful Ne
gro spokesman tremendous ovation
both when he arose to speak and at the
conclusion of his fervent appeal for
inter-racial good will and appreciation
''The black man in America is tAe
acid test of the christianity and coul
age of the American white man." thur
! dered Morris In proportion as my
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

President-General Marcus Garvey
should be under many obligations TO
che short-sighted Federal officials who
persist in keeping him in the cline
light of public opinion. He had just
staged one of his most successful meet
ings at Carnegie Hall, New York, to
gether with a magnificent parade,
when an indictment was returned
against him for making false return
concerning his income tax. He report
ed 100000 when it is alleged it
should have been 100000.
With the fights Marcus Garvey has
had on his hands, he is wonderful
character, if he can show an actual
annual return of one thousand dollars
All of this will be regarded as persecu.
ton pure and simple and it will bind
his loyal followers to him with ''hoops
of steel" Mr.. Garvey has always lived
in an antagonistic atmosphere and
fighting and contending have been his
past-time for many years. He is as
fearless today ais he was when he first
started out on his crusade.
He may be wrong in some Of his
theories, but it is evident that he is &
devotee of the cause which he espous
es and whether for veal or for woe se
will "die fighting" and when his re
mains are about to be entombed, Il
will be found out that he has his
boots on"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
HUSBAND WANTED.

I desire to correspond with an indus
trious man, who is of good statue and
will work. 1 am ready and willing to
do my part. am widow and want a
nice man, one with little girl or boy
would not be Objectionable. I am a
church member and shall be glad to cor
respond with a man, who means 1us.
ness and who desires a good wife. am
in good circumstances. live in Can
ada. Send photograph if convenient
Address: Mrs. A. M Care Of Planet,
311 North 4th Street, Richmond. Va.
and letter will be forwarded to me.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
BENEFICIAL RECOGNITION.

The brilliant editor of the Richmond
Va. Times-Dispatch paid a glowing
tribute to the colored people OF Wiz
ginia in the issue of the 4th inst. 1t be
hooves cur people to continue to de-
serve the many encomiums rendered
them by this class of white people
Good breeding has been the cause OF
this deserved recognition. This is why
we have been steadily impressing upon
colored people the need of continued
effort upon the children of the present
day generation.
We must deserve the many compli-
mentary statements concerning us and
strive to inculcatn in our own children
the teachings of the "black mammies"
of other days. They were trained in
the school of experience under guild
ance of some of the best white families
in this country and they took to them
selves their traits and became walking
limitations of some of the leading white
people of this Republic To learn to
control ones self and to realize the com
handing effect of obedience without un
due servility is an art, that these color
ed folks mastered.
1t is being reflected today in their
children and in their children's chill
dren and is emblazoned in the mystic
statement. "They are from Virginia.
They are virginians.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
TRY THE YOUTH AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS

TRY THE YOUTH AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
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where all other preparations fail and give immediate
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work and give the hair that Fashionable Gloss.
Youth and Beauty
Double Strength Hair Grower. .50c-$1.00
Youth and Beauty Pressing Oil 50c-$1.00..
Youth and Beauty Shampoo. .50c-$I00
Youth and Beauty Straightener 50c-$1.00
Youth and Beauty Jet Black Hair Grower for Gray and
Faded HAIR to Strengthen the Coorng Matter. Contin
ued use will make the hair black.
Money order promptly attended to- Send stamps.
432 w. GARFIELD AVE, WILDWOOD, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09

Young folks should get married early
and they will have their era of trouble
early and be prepared for graver things
as they grow older. A person who can
stand matrimony is ready and willing
to stand most anything. Few married
men drew back when the World War
came. Many wanted to get away. Whed
things got hot over there, many want
ed to come back. Some others remain
ed over there with the women they
found on the other side. Get married
early the experience is worth it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-09
THE A. NJ f.. ZION COUNCIL OF
BISHOPS, GENERAL OFFICERS
AND BOARDS MEETS AUG. 13

1t will be the first Denominational
meeting held since the General Confer
ence. Bishop L. W. Kyles will complete
lis term as Chairman of the Board Of
Bishops and Bishop W. L. Lee, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. will be elected. Bishop
G. l.. Clement, the Secretary, will re-
port the results of the Inter-racial ac-
tivities in the country Aside from the
special consideration that shall be Civ
en- to the building OF a Connectional
Church at New York City, at a cost Of
of 100000, additional provisions will
be made by the Chul ch Extension De