Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1928 — Page 2

TKe Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Feb. fltK 1928

ua: 1

E HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS FACE IMMORALITY CHARGES

EVANSVILLE, Tnd., Feb. 10.— iding parts of affldavifs allegedly showing Immorality as practiced by William E. Beat, principal of Douglass high school, colored, but withholding the names of the signers, Ernest Tidriagton, attorney, last Thursday afternoon before a two-hour special session of the school board cleared all of the faculty of Douglass of any immortal charges, except Best, and promto bring before another spemeeting of the school board, colored girl student who would that Best had made advanct.o her under the cloak of educa>U. . Tidrington asserted that he did have a personal &x to grind 1th Best, “a fine principal and a thy man;” that all he was downs reporting rumor; that he ras investigating in the interests ihe people. “Nothing Against Best” According to verbal evidence retted at the meeting, Tidrington is >ncerned about the naming of the tlored high schools, having once sked the board to change the tme of Douglass and now wishing have the new colored high ;hool named after a local man. He said he did' not have Best in mind as the name for the new school when he made the suggestion. although he thought Best a very capable man. Alumni Uphold Principal The Swankers, an organization of former students of Douglass high school, last Thursday passed a resolution condemning Ernest Tidrington for his attacks on W. E. Best, principal of Douglass and expressing faith in Best and the school faculty in regard to their moral integrity, it is announced by Robert Lambert, president. Douglass Boys Organize About 100 Douglass pupils gathered at the Central high school building wherein the school board met, seeking to express opposition to Tidrington, who named a committee to investigate alleged I Immoral conditions at Douglass. At Douglass chapel yesterday a fraternity of 15 boys was formed to “protect the Integrity of Douglass high” and to oppose strenuisly all action by Tidrington. Sam Hogan, presidept of the senior class, was named leader of the organization wh|ch had selected two ters to appear before the rd in defense of Best, The re-

quest was not allowed. The school Glee club (at a colored mass meeting Tuesday this organization was mentioned pointedly when effort was made to prove that white civic clubs had treated its girls insultingly) passed a resolution backing Best and the faculty and asserting that all of the school concerned had been done injustice. k oOo

CITY NEWS

Mrs. C. E. Pinkston Returns To Walker Beauty Shoppe

m i

ILYYWHITES PROTEST LA. CONVEUTION

NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 10.—

The Associated Negro Press)

_ -otest against the primary elec>n held January 17 by the fac>n of the Republican party headby Walter L. Cohen and against e meeting of the Republican state central committee to canvas the returns of the election has ‘ been filed with the secretary of state on the ground of illegality. The Secretary of State had ruled against a regular primary because republicans had placed no candidate for the legislature or senate in the field. The Cohen faction, however, held a pirmary In thirteen wards in NeW Orleans and In East Baton Rouge and Ascension parishes claiming as a result that they had elected fifteen new members of the committee. Those who signed tne protest are Emile Kuntz, M. E. Norman, , W. W. Tuttle, John E. Jackson, r>E. J. Rodrigues, E. G. Neuhauser, H. G. Dlhlman, L. W. O’Hanssen, E. J. Caire, and Victor Loisel, all j, members of the regular faction, but who are now apparently of the

lily white view,

r ■ oOo Physician Killed In Motor Accident • (Continued From Page One) ally demolished. A track switch ; by the car was broken down, te car was dragged or pushed about 50 feet by the engine after

Jt was struck.

Dr. Dikerson was born at Cirjville, O. He was a graduate of srforce -university and the lical school of Western Reserve Iversity. He came to Indianapofrora Cairo, 111. He has practichere seventeen years. Dr. Dick>n has practiced medicine near-

81 years.

He is survived by his widow, fra. Gertrude Dickerson and a ther. Dr. Rufus Dickerson, of Antonio, Tex. Dr. Dickerson a member of Allen Chapel A. E. church. He was a thirtydegree Mason and a member Jirectors of the Senate Avenue (ch, Y. M. C. A. Funeral servi were heM at the home at 9 ;k Wednesday morning. The was carried to Matton, 111.,

tl.

AGED CITIZEN DIES The funeral of Mr. Richord Tate, who died Friday, Jan. 27, was held at the South Calvary Baptist church, Tuesday, Jan. 31. Rev. J. T. L. Highbaugh, officiated. Mr. Tate was an aged and respected citizen of the city, who had resided here for 34 years. He was a member of Pioneer lodge No. 48, K. of P., Elkton, Ky. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Fannie Tate^nd relatives. oOo COUNTY COUNCILMEN’S CHARGES ARE DENIED The charges of Mr. Geo. Montgomery, president of the County council, concerning the Orphans’ Home for Colored children, have been refuted,‘by investigators. A committee has investigated the Home recently and state conditions are good at the home. 4 Mr. Horace Carey, chief of Fire Prevention recently epoke over the radio concerning conditions afthe home and condemned nothnig. Mr. Harry Willet, an inspector of the Fire Prevention bureau, asserts he has found nothing condemnable at the Home save a lack of fire extinguishers. Various club organizations Doth Negro and white have inspected the home periodically for two years and nothing condemnable has been reported. —* oOo SUES MASONIC LODGE Frank Alexander, well known in local Masonic circles, has filed suit through his attorney against Trinity Lodge No. 18 of this city for $500, for labor. He is represented by Attorney R. L. Brokenburr. The lodge is represented by Attorney John Browder. Mr. Alexander was highly instrumental in the building of the Trinity lodfe. Twenty-first St. and has served as Master and secretary in turn of the lodge for several years. oOo WESTSIDE CIVIC LEAGUE MAKES GREAT PROGRESS The Northwest Community League reports fine progress In its program to stir up a new civic'in ’ terest among citizens of the com munity. The League’s activities are confined to the area between Twelfth St., New York St., West St., and the east side of Fall creek and the City hospital. Mr. L. Kilcrease is president, Mr. Robt. Wiggins, vice-president, and Mrs. C. Stephens, sec. The league has a hall of it sown where meetings are held at 857 Colton St. oOo NEW STUDENTS ENTER HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Matthias Nolcox, principal of Attucks high school, reports 342 new students have entered the school with the beginning of the last semester. The school now has an enrollment of 1304. Seven new teachers have been added to the faculty recently. oOoBOYS HELD AS CAR THIEVES Arthur Covington, age '14, 1935 Sheldon St., and Lawrence Broadis, age 15, 1731 Columbia Ave., were arrested Sunday as automobile theives. Police chased them and fired several shots at the two youths. The automobile, it is reported, belonged to William Brink, 1001 College Ave. It was driven over the curb onto the porch of a house at 4002 Broadway. oOo OFFICER SUSPENDED ON CITIZENS’ CHARGE Patrolman David Curran faced charges of con-duct unbecoming an officer and being drunk, before the Board of Safety this week. Edward Joyner made a complaint at police headquarters when he asserted Officer Curran was at the Washington theatre in a drunken condition. {Chief Claude Worley, Hied the charges against Curran. Curran pleaded guilty thru his attorney and put himself on the mercy of the board. His badge was taken and he was suspended for thirty days. Chief Worley recommended the sentence on condition Curran did not embarrass the board again. oOo : H. G. Leslie Enters G. O. P. Race For Indiana Governor

Fifteen years as a Madam C. J. Walker agent, five years an efficient part of the Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe ami nine years in a successful little business of her own, is the beauty culture record of Mrs. Candace E. Pinkston, .who returned to the Madam C. J, Walker Beauty Shoppe this week. Many persons most exclusive in their choice of a beauty culturist are numbered among Mrs. Pinkston’s patrons and friends. Being a graduate of Mme. Walker’s Complete Course of Advanced Beauty Culture, also Bifrnham’s of Chicago, she is highly capable and well ■* r ersed in all the latest methods of beauty culture in creating and preserving the much sought after and elusive charm peculiar to beautiful womanhood. Mrs^ Pinkston wilj specialize in marcening, manicuring and facials and extends a most cordial welcome to all customers and friends to visit her in her new location. “ • oOo : — WATER COMPANY TO BARRI CDAE PIPES AT 11TH ST.

Miss'. And La. yoin To Bar Negroes From The G. O. P.

JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—(By The Associated Ner.ro Press)—Republicans representing eight congressional districts in tfie. state have .organized a Lily white movement under leadership of Former Governor Geo. L. Sheldon of Nebraska. A hoaiid- of thirty direct

an advisory capa-

HONOR PLACE TENDERED ILL. SOLDIERS SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 10.—

(By The Associated Negro Press) —Col. Otis B. Duncan, the only complete Negro militia .regiment

in 'the country, was offered a de-' °r s t '° Herve ir >

tail upon the War Department (gan i z i n g the thirty-two General Staff at Washington last counties on thj* Lily white basis, week. Acting upon district orders j The Mississippi organization will

from Governor I en Small who work in conjunction with the reg- tt 16 newly elected omcers a Projntrom t,overnot i^en oman, wno, republican organization in wng year is predicted for* th.e has always taken an active inter- l r ,iai . f e “ u,, * lcai3 organization i n r , °. ' The' tnilnwimr est in the welfare of the “8th,”; Louisiana towards eliminating the Oonsistory. The follow,ng

Adjutant General C. E. Black no- j Negio Irom politics,

titled Col. Duncan that the govern-

CONSTANTINE CONSISTORY NO. 25 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a special meeting of Oonstan tipe Consistory No. 25, A. A. Scottish Rite Free Masonery, last Monday night the following off icers were installed for the ensuing year, John C. Dawson was elevated to the Conimander-in-chief of the Consistory. Mr. Dawson needs no introduction to the Maosnic fraternity as' he is active in all branches of the order and with the newly elected officers a prom-

oOo-

or was ready to present his name | WidOW Imprisoned H.o War Department. FOI* Child Negled

The opportunity of representing the state in this capacity which would -include close contact with the plans being developed by the

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 10.—

Mrs. Effie Hemderson, widow and

military arm of the nations, is mother <^| four children, haled in

said to be one of the highest which Juvenile court on a charge ot ean come to a militia officer. Few ; neglect ot her national guard .officers can quali-' c ^^^ ren ’ was sentenced to serve fy, since reserve corps standing, H i x months in the correctional dewar experience and various other Pnt’tment of the Indiana womens requirements are considered. A P r * son > •* ridayj and fined $500. salary of $500 per month for the j Her inability^ to pay the fine will timee of the detail, usually one mea u an additiopn) rmo days of

year and liberal allowances are P ena * servnud^

said to he' prerequisites of the po- children will ne .taceu eith-jj^jU,',^ sition. > er iii a home 6r institution hv the

C’ol. Duncan refused the honor juvenile department.

were

elected am) installed; S. P. John G. ’ Dawson, Gr. Commander-in-chief; S. P. William E. Baugh, Gr. 1st lieutenant; S. P. J. T. Pope, Gr. 2nd lieut.; S. P. W. S. Jones, minister of state; S. P. Marion C. Jackson, Grand Chancellor; S. P. Geo. Nicks, Gr. Hospitaller; S. P. Clarence C. Smith, Nr. sec.; S. P. Humphrey M. Johnson, Gr. sec.; S. P. Geo; N., Redd, Gr. treas.; S. P. Jas. Mathews* Gr. Prior; S. P. Ernest Kirk, Gr. Master ceremonies; S. P. Isaac Clark, Grand Engineer; S. P. Leon Kennedy, Gr. Capt. of Guard; S. P. Robert H. Harper, Gr. Standard Bearer; H. P. Isaac Hoss, Gr. Tyler; Til. Clarence E. Dunlop, Gr. Deputy of

Clarence C. Smith was elected

years and has proven to the sistory that he is tlje right. iM»a for the place. Mr. Smith seated A that on last Tuesday night a. class of 30 candidates started the degreA work and the class will be enlarged as it progresses. This is the

(•..and secretary. Mr. Smith has w,n,er «f** and the Thlrty-second held this office for the past six degree will be conferred in March.

Mr. Smith is active in all braach-

: es of Masonry.

33rd Degree

111. Clarence E. Dunlop, Grand deputy, for Indiana, has issued a letter to all 111. Peers and officer?! of the Consistory to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Deliberation to meet in the Consistorial chambers of Constantine Consistory, Sunday, Feb. 12th

at 2 p. m.

HI. Sumner A. Fumiss, M. P. Sovereign Grand Commander' of ’.be United Supreme Council, stated at the last meeting of the Consistory that the home of the Su-pn-me council being erected in the Gland East, Philadelphia, Pa., will be complete in time to hoM the meeting in May. Constantine Consistory, HI. Pee^s and members, have pledged to furnish the offiCLARENCE C. SMITH, 32nd De. chamber *ot the M. P. Sever-

Grand Secretary

eign Grand commander.

advising that “it would be impossible for him to leave his interests in the Statw of Illinois for the length of time required by the detail.” The colonel who won the Croix de Guerre as a result of gallantry during the world war has served us commanding officer of the regiment since its return from

“ — v* France. He is a scion of the first ! would help her.

Mrs. Henderson, after her arrest, was held in the county jail under

a bond of $1,01)0. .

Shortly afteb her' arrest, juvenile authorities) purchased a ticket for Mi-s. Henderson to send her to Pine Bluff, Ark., but the woman refused tej go, claiming that site had no friends there who

colored family to settle in Illinois. Eight generations of his ancestors !

have lived in the state, the first arriving here nearly two hundred years ago before the charter of the state was issued. He holds an office in the state department of

education.

\ COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL OF

MUSIC AND FINE ARTS

Lillian M. LeMor. Teacher of Piano

Mid win:er term begins Jan. 16 1036 N. West St. LI 1271

The Recorder lias received a letter from Mr. II. S. Morse, manager of (lie local water Company in which he states the pipe over the Canal at Eleventh St. will be barricaded to prevent people from crossing on it. fie asserts the bridge belongs to the city. -+ oOo NEGRO URBAN MIGRATION PROBLEMS (Continued From Pago One)

A Message to Underweight Men and Women

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Neuritis

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Many times the increase In w. ighi i IVail is astonlshing-^-one exceedingly thin

woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. W.

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(Hair Beauty Specialist) 567»/ 2 W. 181st St.. New York, N. Y.

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RTHOPHONIC Victrola!

Hearing this marvelously new instrument is like hearing the musicians themselves. The Orthophonic Victrola is the most wonderful musical invention of the age. You should have one. PklCES <tQff AND 1 9vOa UP

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McCoy takes all the risk—Read this | [ WBB six^y^ia-n^hoxelT^f ^IcPoy^tablets ' H ,, ® ,,,l ^ ,, ! ,, l^ ,, !I!IIIIIIH!!lll!llllliniinilinil*llllllllllllllllllllHIIII1tlllllHltl*^

or 2 One Jtollar boxes any thin, un-i“ VOCAL AND PIANO

north and the south are concerned with the problems of the city

Negro. Such a wholesale displace- derweight man or woman doesn’t gain : ~ ment of population necessitates j at ,east r * P° unrts and f *- el compie'tep —

fundamental readjustments in the communities from which Negroes

satisfied with the marked improve-Is ment in health—your druggist is au-J ^ thdrized to return the purchase price.

The name MCC’oy’s foil Liver Oil Tablets lias been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at any drug store

in Ameriea.

move, in the corihnunities to which they come, and in the whole patt-

ern of Negro life.

"Since the Negro populatiop is relatively new. It. has been possi- • ble, in a survey just completed by the Institute of Social and Relig-, ions Research to study certain phases of the process of this migration at work, with its resulting c;’;reg. o tion, concentration, neglect, self-improvement and amelroration of the migrants. The inquiry was limited to the general characteristics of city Negro neighborhoods including housing, recreation, and schools. A detailed report of the findings of the study just issued by the institute bears the title Negro Problems in Cities, “The plan for Intensive studies tn sixteen cities—Philadelphia, Neiy York, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Chicago, Gary, Dayton, Louisville, Lexington, Knoxville, New* Orleans, Memphis, Charleston, Wins-}-, ton-Salem, Lynchburg and Rich-t mond. These comprised four of the I six cities with a Negro populatiorl j of more than 100,000 and six of the [ sixteen with a Negro population! of between 25,000 and lOO.OOfL In addition a few smaller places were

taken merely .for the sake of con- purges the system of trast and comparison. The study ( the poisons which accumulate

Harry G. Leslie of LaFayette, speaker of the State House of Representatives, announced his candidacy last week for the Republican nomination for governor. Mr. Leslie asserted his belief in the soundness of the republican principles and stated “it .is time to get a little old-fashioned honesty Into governmental affairs.” Leslie has been a member of the house since the 'session of 1923 when he was republican caucus chairman. In the succeeding two sessions he was elected speaker. In his statement Mr. Leslie stated that he is oppos#! to executive clemency except on rare occasions. He, favors the necessary appropriations in the further development the state park system and urge republican party to take a id on the direct primary ques-

DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains in Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation,” says Mr. J.. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to

recommend it.

"I have found that Thedford’s .

gUCK-DRAUGHj

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RECITAL

i'PEARSON PIANO CD.

128-130 N. Pennsylvania Street

. Est. 1873

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Blossie Roberts & Emily Garrett

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The Cosmopolitan Quartette Under Auspices Of Tlie Business & Professional Women’s Club Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A. FRIDAY, FEB. 17th 8 P. M. Mt. Paran Baptist Church

KROWOER'S ave. = r I *7 K C! R K A M E,F IS MANUFACTURED UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS WE FURNISH CREAM for Churches, Lodges and Families

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ADMISSION

— _ ; — 25 Cents

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therefor, wus concerned primarily with the most intense form or urbanization—that of large cities. The staff included Madge Headly Priest, who specialized on housing, W. A. Daniel, who specialized on schools, Henry J. McGuinn, whose special study was recreation, and the writer, who served

as director.

“It is remarkable that a million or two-thirds of the increase between 1900 and 1920 should have ; been concentrated in the metropol-j itan centers of the East and the i Middle West. Abnormal concen t tration in. large cities and neglect I of the smaller cities is more char-! acteristic of cue north than of the I south, because each city in the! south is immediately surrounded | by a rural Negro population which can be drawn in as trade and industry expand. The migration to northern cities, however, comesv from long range. In most cases, the destination is selected by the migrant on the basis of knowledge that others who have moved to that city have made a success. This tends to draw newcomers to places where migrants have already gone in large numbers. (TO BE CONTINUED). «

when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be

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"I always give BlackDraughi to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest end best relief

for this.”

Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose.

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HOOK’S DRUG STOSES Illinois and Washington Streets Everyone Who Suffers Is Invited To, Talk W This Man. Hours 9 A. M. to 12 Noon—2 P. M. to 6 M. Saturday 7 P. M. A n imiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitHiiiiiiHtiuiiiiiii