Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1928 — Page 2
' vW-
TO
The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, April 2Stk 1928
Wdfwto fhnnrkO*) I * <*l»cu»«inr the appropriation for rCTFco §JUoV the home in general, Geo. Montgom-
ery also of the majority faction, declared the appropriation should be
# , held up, and openly stated «'»long with
( n f y Y)ftlffflflQfnVf^>r John R. Shearer, who was the lead^V/Vf n f council, that he opposed the
school and would vote against
JohnR. Shearer As
A delegation of citizens who have declared their intentions of opposing the candidacy of John R. Shearer, candidate for county commissioner, ifi-are to organize under the name of pUiaen’s Protective League. The fue organizer, declared the tiime Conte for the people to protect Hie common interest and to lend any tndidate who opposed right to the
aolitloal "grave yard."
, In a session of the county council, last September, it is to be remember- , ed, Sflid the league hear, that John R. Shearer fought bitterly against the "reopening of the trade school of ! printing at the , Colored Orphans’ |,tSi*1ioine. Mr. Shearer, who was a mem-
ber'of the majority faction, held the I Cole Klein fcjt appropriation up for several months. | election as
f* At th»- next council meeting, a delegation of citizens, composed of Mr. ..rnTm. H. Jackson, Mr. Prank R. Beck* 'with, Rev. J. 1,. Coleman, Mrs. Uan- . : evn Wines and Marcus Stewart, all meltabers spoke briefly showing the need of continuing (he printing school.
it. It
is also said that Mr. Shearer was using the school as a political football enabling him to get back nl some
of his opponents.
Mr. Prank Cones, who is running for Marion county treasurer, was one of the members of the county council who sustained and voted fofor the measure to appropriate ufTicient funds to continue the operation of the vocational unit at the Marion County Colored Orphans’ home. The 'measure caused quite a controversy at the time it came up before the county council. William T. Rosmussen, who is running for county commissioner, in the second district, should be supported by the people on his record as a fair dealer with all citizens. Sqjth
seeks nomination and county commissioner in
the First district, opposes John R. Shearer who strongly opposed and voted against the continuation o f the vocational unit at the Colored Orphans' Home. Mr. Shearer incurred the ill will of many colored citiz-
ens at this time.
Ill§|v -
Annoying BLADDER Weakness
Of Old Age Safely Relieved Santal^Midy
Capsules
Sold by all
Druggists
MORRIS R. TAYLOR Buy A Home
The Reliable Agent Low Priced Property North
•* LI. 6286 401 N. SENATE
J!S
(Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution
Wm. H. Harrison Is A Candidate For Prosecutor William Henry Harrison, of Indianapolis, is a candidate for prosecuting attorney of Marion county, subject to the action of the Republican primary, May 8th. M r. Harrison became a candidate a t the persistant urging of his many friends in this city and county who are advocating a stricter enforcement of law. There is a growing feeling that a conservative, consistent and courageous administration of this office is needed. The friends of Mr. Harrison believe that he is the type fitted for this work. He is free from political and factional emanglepients and is a high and clean type of citizen and one who has borne his share of civic work. Mr. Harrison was born at Terre Haute, August 10th, 1890. He was elected to the House of Representatives of this state in 1926 and made an excellent record. He was appointed one of the prosecutors representing ihe House of Representatives in ihe trial of Judge Dearth of Muneie. Mr. Harrison has always been active in Indianapolis aftairs and is a member of ihe Masons; Elks, Moose, Grotto, Shrine and a member of Memorial post of ilie American Le-
gion.
— —©Of, - — . Frank Cones Seeks Nomination For County Treasurer
ic bodies, K. of P. and the Red
Men.
He r l* affiliated with the Metho-
dist church.
He was engaged in the whole j
sale and retail buggy and farm ^^ implement business until 1903. During the past twenty-five years h e has been in the real estate, insur-
ance and finance business. He is married and lives at :h;42
Coliseum Ave.
oOo :
of the Haitian republic by the Unit-
ed' Sltates.
— oOc
w Jersey Church Balcony Collapses CContimied From Page One)
Salons Close Sunday
Artist Coming
Rev. -R. L. Pope.
The Sunday salons, which! have I Selma Beck Harry, been sponsored by the I nterjColleg- 1 officiated,
late club, during the month of April, 1 Mr. Beck, was a member of Bethel will cnnsumate with one of tBe most A. Af. E. church, the U. B. of P. and interesting programs of the] series K. of P. lodges. Burial at Wabash Sunday. Walter .VT. Price, haritomf. Ind. Burviving are one daughter.
three Brothers and I
, series
liter .Vf. Price, huritone,
will give an interpretive talk oi in us- < grand-daughter ic and uMIl tell the story of the songs, other relatives. ihat fie will sing on the program. His ; ooo several, selections follow:—Tli * Baal ' IRVINGTON
| delero, Leslie Stuart; Doha, .V <• j|j :
Sylvia Speaks; Bhepherd
Thy j
G. O. P. Congress Cited On Faith With Negro Voter (Continued From Page One)
'•prvir
end
ve the injured to
. i wee nn< until 2 o’clock Mon-j the J lev morning that the work was fin-
r ■she'
lace,
♦ ho
ish acts which bring
death to people, many of whom .-mini are innocent, and kll of whom are The entitled to protecfion under our York Constitution. He “It is not only the duty, but it 1 boon
‘is clearly within the power of con-! minnfes the
Mme. Lula Robinson-Jone*. P?,?, u *v! r soprano of New York City, wi» be in Indianapolis, next week. Th« music lovers of the city, will nave a -a.e opportunity of enjoying the Melodies ot one of the formost artists of our .group. Mme. Robinson, has a wide
! reputation on the stage and no
v. here is she more popular than in
NEWS it he Metropolis of America her hoipt — city. She will arrive in the
By Mrs Anna Billies .Monday afternoon and will appeariiif Thornes Stofcelev. had Rev J. In benefit recital Tuesday evenigrt,
' at Bethel 4 M .
R. church, under the auspices oM church clubs. — Admission 2f» cents.
^ ,n ' 0 ^ <5 -n,, O-CUK*
the Cellar. Fischer; RoJarv Nan w aM as dinner ^e«ts Sunday f Har of orders Crev \i, s i-it/'T T. honor of her husband.« fortieth Kirk Hill accompanist. iej| Kiret, ^ l , rt L h,1 I ay - ino t lh ^r; ^ r *V, t
Never Saw Such A .Sight” j several piano numbers Ml, bir ^ da 1 y * , Th « minTiTui 1 ",- y T r?|p^wrsr-H w, sss,a™.sk-’Si «, » P ., onvt|line- IdkP il,” said Bishop Wal- ^ ^ ,s ur ^ ed th 4 pendicitis. * Mrs Gladys King, is on| wlio was an eve-witness to) 1_ L ! the sick list. * Mrs. Ella Turner and|
LVlrs. Emma Warren,
ooo-
I’afastrophe. “and as long as i litre T hope 1 never see it again.
In jury and j Tbo
Hall Talks To Business Men
Hannon Winner Or
Bishop gave a detailed ac- 1 /4
of the affair to a reporter of r I\ULe, 1 O c’Hv‘ e Mo," a,v N ' !lvs in N, “ w ' Enter For July 4th stated ♦hat *ho oerTnon had j ^ v- I nreoched and that within 20 | M ^ ^ N - T ” AP*’ 1 * 2,.
Malcom Hannon will enter tile loo
people would he dis-
gress to enact this legislation. In im*«sf|d. “WRiiTe ’ w-as standing on
the fifth section of the 14th amend-i
miles auto race to be
th« week-i
| end in Dayton, Ohio. * Mr. and Mr 1 *. I V'rgil Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Kirkpatrick, spent Sunday in folumi bus, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, lot Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. * We had wonderful
Archibald Hall, candidate for nomination for U. S. Congressman from the Seventh district (Marion county) spoke to a grouo of business and professional men in the luncheon salon
th* Walker drug str..r-.-
services at First Baptfst church Sun- | ap p Xorth St.. Tuesday noon, dav. The pastor. Rev. J. T. Martin jj a ii spoke on “Constitutiohal
preached ♦«--> * ••
* Ri,v ■
was at his l,est and preached two sou! inspiring sermons. * Rev Martin. It ft Monday for Mounds, Illinois.
Government.” Other spe.akers ineluded Judson L. Stark. candidate for nomination for prosecutor; R. L. Bro-
ment, congress is given the power meni-fc t h« a rd a c^ackBng sound to enforce constitutional guaran- •-•fl looking under the balcony saw ties, and that power is broad j the cente” pillar sagging. The
J (J Lt I ' * 1 ► ^ r - — - — , i
dinnanoHo or, t„i„ jrl here he wi|l conduct a ten day kenburr. P. B. Ransom. Judge James
he rbs«r”m reading mv announce-i on •’ ^ Hannon meeting In his absence Rev. B. H. jA. f’ollins and vRe. John L. rv.le-
There are teeth in it. But it is not any stronger than the exigencies
of the situation require or the men- b, ih'jso on the aee which it is intended io deal j pe^nte, oVer 200
of the balcony and
oC*o
with justify.’
FORD COLLEGE
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&<<if
Frank Cones, Republican candidate for nomination for Marion
county treasurer.
Mr. Cones was born in Marion county in 1.872 and has lived the county all his life. His parents were born in Mariion county both living in Marion county all their lives. His father lived to be past eighty-one years of age and his mother is still living and she is past eighty-one. The entire family lias always been Republicans and have always supported the Repub-
lican ticket.
He is a member ot all the Mason-
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\ Proposed Haitian Land Law Is Flayed (Continued From Page One)
entry Corley the assistant pastor, will have! man.
1 (charge — of Jo-
Recital
says he has written for
blanks. Hannon was the firAt entrant in the first race run af Imli-
enough to authorize the enactment j n-mnlk under the balconv left their 1 anapo,i » j' 01 ’ colored drivers. He alof the bill, 1 propose. Mv bill i s <m a f« and rushed out from beneath j SO ,m°”*, he , Sl pr,Ze * 1 , , ««-*«, . w . .t, stronger than other antr-lyncliing it. elMiuting warnings es th^yjan • Hanucm urove a car entered by[,. nt W iu have charge of bills that have been proposed. “Tlien the center Dillar henf as- 1 H^° rge Craham , >Ie sjeady
k- . n rf .«»* tiirouKh ,>,« floor »w>!>»«»q *»»<i
and tpe balcony crashed down in-
main floor. The
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tumbled pe
me!! iltnon others in the audience.
Many Escape By Miracle
”li was indeed a miracle that manv wore not killed and a greater number fn.iured. Several people fell from the balconv into my arms nnd t caught them. In fact,
fairminded peoples of other h.mlsi ,wl ' 1 'f '' a, ' :on> cnu "'« <l al my
feet.
en to zzz
of them fell out! and e,9ew ^p re in ,tle central jwest.j ■
ii j SSs n< suys ife'Txpects’BTbe'ill lb!.‘' J - ' ■ • w'wmm)'mm'
John R. \yelch and Son 23 WEST OHIO STREET
race ami also to make a creditable ; showing. , P
OLD CITIZEN SUCCUMB^
to help them protect against these daily crimes that are being com* n milted ip Haiti, and especially this coming imposition on the Haitian peasants by the American moneyed interests, which is hut a short road to further enslave the people
very reel. Tfie sight was simply awful. There were more people injured in the stampede than there
were by the falling balcony.'’ ooo
SAVf YOURSELF FOR MAY 27
Funeral server.-! for William - P. Beck, who died Monday, April j Hirh
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VOTE FOR
Seth Cole Klein
,
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Subject to Republican Primary, T
uesriay, May X, l‘)2X =
=
E 1
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Charles W. JEWETT ■ .- ■ . , ■ , ■{ ■ ■ ■ .■ • For Governor
FAIR-HE WILL DO WHAT HE SAYS
Don't F^orget Him on Hrimary Day Subject to Republican Primary, May 8th. 1928
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