Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1928 — Page 2
\
The Indianapolis Recorder’, Saturday, Aug. 25,1928
ANNUAL THERE
2nd Anniversary
grand
Masonic con-
Knighta Templar. Royal Masons, wiws held in August 20-25. The octhe 25th annuaf grand of the Knights Teirplar. the annual grand convocation of the Arch Mason and the 7**nd anaesslon of the Mast-r Ma-
Ind.
Its Templar and Boyal is, held a joint reday evening. Aug. 20th, tabernacle A. M. E. SSUm St. Andrews Grand Chapter Arch Masons held annual Convocation at the Hall in Indiana Ave.. Monnlng August 20th. The ’templars held their 25th at the Masonic hall In Ind. Tuesday morning August ■*lhe Tfcnd annual Grand Lodge er Masons held a reeepTrinity hall, Tuesday evenst 21st. i. Program Was As Follows:— ay evening, band concert at >nlc hail at 7:30 P. M., adF. B. Ransom, Musical prointroduction of Grand Lodge* 1 and dancing. Wednesday) a theatre party at the Walk-
Chicago Disturbed Eg Crime Inquiry
(Continued From Paae One)
man of the Third ward, assistant commerce commissioner and a candidal •• ‘ Congress to succeed Martin B. Madden. No subpoenas have so far been issued for Do Priest and Jackson, but it is being said that the grand jury will ues tion disgruntled gambling bosses with a view to obtaining information that will make the. indictment of Jackson and DePriest certain. oOo
world, is this company itself. Ha» the Negro any economic power, business initiative and moral re-
sponsibility? The of I his company
mighty affirmative, it says yes with harrhonized organization, with thousands of busy hands, and with a record of progress that has long
gram will he the broadcasting of the Old Fiddlers’ and the Quartet contests. Regional winners each
very existencej day will ”do their stuff” for me answers in a benefit of radio listeners. In the
evening, results of the afternoon race program and winners of ihe live stock championships will be sent out oyer the air, along with
ago passed by the dangerous cross- th e announccmept of
Wppal
ill
Negro Business ' League Holds 1 29th Annual Meet
roads of doubt and all the guess corners of experimentation. Such is the record already written that if the material should ail go up in smoke today, the history of ticenterprise so far would supply a complete thesis in demonstration j of the Negro's capacity for husi-j ness construction and honest man-i
agement.”
program and
simila r -oOo-—
next news
day’s il.'ins
MINISTER
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CAMPAIGN PLAN IN BRIEF
How To Enter—Whal The first thing to do is to Coupon appearing below; fill and address and mail, or campaign department of this once. This coupon entitles yn son whoqi you might wish
fi.ono FREE votes. These votes are give.
on your waf
State Fair To Go On The Air
ON OITY PAY!
as a starter—to speed you
to win. Only one such Entry (jtoupon will b
accepted for each entrant. The next step is to call on campaign department for a outfit. Thus equipped, you ha
To Do
lip the Entj in yojur nai
qeliver, to tl
newspaper u, or the p<]
to enter,
your friends and acquaintances and have
'T
(Continued From Page One)
ing with the unanimous re-election
, —of Dr. Moton, secretary; A 1^. The 42nd anniversai*y of The Lorwis, treasurer, and Bert M. Rodchurch, and 2nd anniversary of thejdy. vice-president-at-large, pastor. Rev. V. Davis, 2212 Colum-1 Other officers elected are as fol-
bia avenue, will be observed at * afWfl:
the Garfield Baptist chuich, corner 1 J - c - Napire. Honorary President.*
Minnesoto and Golay St., beginning August 20 to the 24th. In observing the 42nd anniversary of the church and the two years' service of tije pastor, the church officials have
Nashville, Tennessee.
Jno. Ti. Webb, First vice-pres-ident, Hot Springs. Arkansas. Dr. J. R. Levy, Second vicepresident, Forenee, South Caro-
lina.
Dr. C. S. Donnel! Third viee-
, was on the program, Thursinvltatloon will be held
point
9:00 A.* M.. to 12 noon, to 5:00 P. M.; Thursday M., to 12 noon, 2:00 to 5:00 and Friday 9:00 A. M.. to 121
prepared a program and extend an J president, Newark, New Jersey, invitation to the public to come; Luther Manuel, Fourth vieeand hear the sermons and musical 1 President. Muskogee. Okla.
Friday evening.
-oOo-
Commtttees were Knights TemSir Norman Johnson, chairman; Dawson, secretary and WilJE. Tompkins, treasurer; Royal Masons. G. H. Oayhart. chairand J. C. Davyson. JOINT GRAND LOOr»GE ENTERTAINMENT
-COMMITTEE
1 E. Gray, chairman,■’ Ernest es, assistant chairman, ForW. Littlejohn, secretary; Geo. Crane, assistant secretary*. Hir-
ol 1
proRram. A banquet will be held j j.^hvllle” Tennessee'" '
I Don A. Davis, Auditor, Hampton,
! Virginia.
I T. J. Ferguson, Rogistar, At-
I lanta, Georgia.
V Lee Wilson, Assistant Registar,
* Hampton, Va.
Jesse O. Thomas, Transportation Commissioner, Atlanta Geor-
convention and | gia.
rnr;st temple, is! Perry W. Howard. Legal Advi-
Christ Temple (Apostolic) Hold
Yearly Convention
The lath Annual’ Bible conferenc e oi
Realizing the tremendous ad van tages of radio, officials of the In diana Board of Agriculture have arranged a series of broadcasting programs (luring the State Fair, according to an announcement yesterday by Levi P. Moore, president of the board. Radio has been used to some extent iti former years, but this year will see ’the broad casting done by remote control from a booth in the administra tion building at the fair grounds. WKBF is the station chosen to send (Hit the announcements and
the enteriaiinuciit
The hours of the program will be from 11:::n o’clock to 1,2:30 o’ clock in the morning and t;:3fl o’ clock to 7:00 o'clock in the evi'n
ing, both on Central
time. For those using daylight sav j ings, tlii> time will lie, of course, j Om* Ivour later. The first broadcast will be on Saturday. Sept. 1. the opening day of the fair, and will continue on Monday, .Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of Fair week.
The feature of (he morning pro-
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.—A Negro mini t' r whose name was on the payrolls (xf; Samuel Ettelson, corporal iioi eciiitisel for lli(> City of Chicago, was- called before I Ik* special election frauds grand jury Friday and told about campaigning for “America first.” candidates
in lie primary election.
The pastor. Dr. Charles* 11 Clark of ihe Ebonezer Baptist church, aflc: appearing before! the grand j jury said he had b(!en an investigator for flie corporation counsel. Ili> ;i hi his dul ies were lo invf'sti gat< America first” candidates and hen recommend .to his eon gicc'linn those he thought were the t>" .t. He said he had <>7)0!) mem-
her n his ehurcli.
Tie pastor said he die! not know he was on the city payroll until he
Slandan'l ' ,1:irl ,VVf * checks for ?16r>
'•acTi. Prosecutors said they consid- ■ ierl the pastor's testimony valuable as it showed persons were paid out of city funds for political
woj I prior to an elect ion.
M ''of Thompson was sponsor in- tin' “America first” candidates.
-—-—-4——oOo———~
at jneir oeautirui lo-; sor. ws Fall Creek, boulevard 1 luitlbia.
cation on West
and Paris avenue. As an annual f Lester A. Walton, Publicity, New event these meetings* are. the most j York City.
Hoskins, treasurer. 4 Housing Committee
interesting of th*ir kind
in this city.
ever
C. Hoskins, chairman 1 , Ja^. , Joseph Williams, Hoosier Program Committee Mt R. Jones, chairman; Geo. Jas. H. Glaaebrooks. A. C. aag-an, Edwin H. Joyner. Reception Committee 8. Jones, chairman; Samuel leton, Joseph Williams, Hoosier Sandy J. Fields, A. C. SwanGeorge Crane. Publicity Committee H. Joyner, chairman; M. tt, Jno. M. Powel. Committee On Place C. Hoskins, chairman; Jas. i, George Royston. Committee On Decoration Ernest R. Jones, chairman; Robt. Thurman. Leroy Carson. Members Of Joint Committee W. H. Jonee, Joseph S. Williams, V. Canon, Kobt Thurman, HooJones, Sandy J. Fields, William Thompson, Thos. Martin. John W. S. Jones, W. E. Jones, C. Hoskins. James S. StapleGeo. Royston, Ernest R. Jones, .Brown, James H. Glazebrooks, Swanagan, Edwin H. Joyner, Stapleton, Jno. M. Powell, sat W. Littlejohn, Samuel E. George Grane, J. K. Etter, ey Smith and M. Arnett. itea will report to Housing at the Masonic hall, 351 Ave. |
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Representatives from nearly every state in the Union make their pilgrimage here year after year for
heltl j Bishop \V. J. Walls. Chaplain.
> Charlotte. North Carolina.
IahiIs R. Lautier, Official Ston ographer, Washington, District of
spiritual refreshing and a study of Columbia.
the Bible. The day servic es are de- j — oOn-
, A wrong doer is often a man tlipi •has loft something undone, not Iways lie that has done ^nmothin;* Marcus Aurelius.
Just r ' rn ^ *£\ ,rnnmr '
iUs'en.l
afid
mi I '
„ r.o money — and i will so; ^ this* f.-ishioonblo nll-Bilk fon.
Postage » ^ srddr--satwyou. U’w nlcet nnogli n.ar, r A to he worn fur any ocrasio PAI -1 ■ -W. b° n ’t thirk thedresa fa «diet
voted to prayer and praise services, a ± at 10:00 o'clock iy the morning and /\qentS
Ottend Walker
HRINERS URN FROM COLUMBUS, 0.
ibera of the Persian Temple in returned by way of ield, O., last Friday from annual session of the ImperiCouncll, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. at ibus, O. They were housed at Spring St. Y. M C. A. and are i fn their praise of the hospitalthe members of Alla Baba iple and the citizens of Colum-
Mah' Temple was well receivas usual, and the big Electrical iradts staged by the local Shriners the talk of the town. The band patrdl in their shining new uniand Noble carrying red fire cheered all along the line of The Persian Temple conent was awarded first prize the best display in the parade Thursday. ibic Temple of Chicago won prize in the competitive drills, in Temple of Indianapolis, second and Syrian Temple of inati, third. Persian Temple set the pace in display since On Labor Day, Sept. 3, a will be staged in Richmond, lie is invited to attend. R. Blake, Jr., of Charth Carolina, was re-elect-eleventh consecutive as Imperial Potentate of the Egyptian Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine. All other of the Imperial Divan re-elected. They were Harry it. New York. Deputy Imperiition; Clarence W. Baxll&n&polis, Imperial Chief I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, Assistant Rabban; A. W. lew Orleans, Imp. Orient Charles D. Freeman, C. f Imperial Treas rilliams, Jersey City, James R. Wilfh, Imperial First Master; Stewart C. igo and Isaac N. ton, W. Va., Impe<ff the Guard, and ir, Birmingham, guard. will be in Chi-
. Mrs. Howard Hensley, SU who were called to lunday by the 111ir, Mrs. Lucy Cole are tiiafrg.
Bible conference in the afternoon, the evening services are guven over | to evangelistic efforts. Many preu- j chers and notable speakers are to ho •
heard from time to time.
A special program has been published, giving the subjects for the, Bible conference each afternoon. All | bf the Bible lectures are illustrated of large beautiful colored', charts. Persons interested in the study of the Bible, should not fail to attend these meetings. The Song service^ each evening is a special Veature of the convention. From time to time ,x large Gospel chorus of ruearly fifty voices, will render special selections UnlikF all other gatherings. the church for the last 19 years, has fed all visiting delegates on the f rC e-wilVoffering plan. lake the days of old. they "have all things common." To accommodate the many friends who are expected to come , a large dining hall has been recently built on the rear property of the church, at a cost oC more than
1700.00.
The pastor. Rev. G. T. Haywood, extends to all pastors a.nd their respective congregations, a heart invitation to this Bible conference. On each Saturday night Rbv. Haywood, will give his Illustrated lecture on his recent trip to the Holy Land with motion pictures, which he had taken
while abroad.
‘‘The aim of this conference Is »n win souls for Christ. The need of the world today Is a greater supply of the Spirit of Jesus Christ. This alone is suffieient to solve many of the racial problems that are confronting us. At this gathering It Is proven that God is no respector of persons, "state Elder Haywood. Elder Haywood says, ” salvation, divine healing, baptism of the Holy Spirit, the second coming of Christ, the signs of the times, the restoration of the Jews and the time of the end of the Gentile sprremacy, will be among the many subjects heard.” Take Northwestern car to Fall CreeK Bird., then walk 2 blocks oast. Th*» National Sunday School convention of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the world, will meet at this church Monday and Tuesday September 3rd and 4th. The 13th Annual Ministerial* convention of the P A. of W., will begin their session Tuesday afternoon September 4th. and continue until September
7tE
— nOo—
Conv e ntio n
(Continued From Page One)
Pullman Porters
Give Picnic
The Pullman Amusement Association gave their second annual picnic at Douglass park Tuesday afternoon. John R. English, the oldest porter in the service, gave a splendid talk. The girls’ races were won by Miss Catherine Stone, Miss Leora Drane and Miss Hazel Stone. Mrs. R. L. Drane won the young women’s race. There were plenty of good eats and 2. r >0 hot ties of millf were given away by the Purity Milk Co. Those on the committee were J. W. Drane, chairman; J. A. Pope, sec.; E. L. DuValle. vice-chairman; L. C. Coleman, treasurer: publicity: Wm. Gilmore; E. W. Walker. Jno. L. Sullivan and C. Highbaugh. oOo St Philip Episcopal Church Services at. 11:00 o’clock will Holy En<-harlst and sermon Th^nto will be “The Churche's one. great task and my responsibility,”.
Pickens declared that they were all met there to dedicate a monument to that love and faith “not a useless monument, but one of perpetu al service and achievement.” “This same Jove and faith which rooted itself in a cherished daughter and an honest co-worker,’' stated Mr. Pickens, “has grown up into a majestic tree which challenges the regard of the entire nation and offers shade and shelter to the hopes and ambitions of a race. Her life from poverty to af fluence is evidence that she loved and respected her race, and had good will for all other peoples. Faith in the future of her people and confidence in its trained lead ership appear even in the provis- \
ill
•Ri» in cheap
because the price in
low. This is
an anim-
nff ?et~acquainted
| DartfHin.
SILK
Foulard
Th'' dn.-s,' piVturnl ’ hero is mail'- of allsilk tub foulard which H guaranteed to wash
perfectly and give ex'-ej-lent wear. Made with long, slender shawl collar. Ve:*teeof plain uilk and jabot of not with lace edging.
with lace edging, 3 >ngpuff sleeves. Skirt n, S laited in front. Hack of
_ ted in front. Hack of , dress is plain and ties tf
with sash. An exception-
■My pretty dre“B which 3 given long, slender hi -
to the stout woman.
li
Sizes m!,
34 AiUu
10 ! /T j Joe* write im o letter nod be I tf * A / wwe to pive r.re and color wmited. ;3 54 / J 5
i * sgo***- mm
\ cbee
CpLOnS: Tan. rose. blue, white, green or red bar gground , with contrasting
lor figures. Regular and tra stzea, .u to f>4 bunt
DON’T SEND 1 PENNY
Bust
» it e erful
Order by
tier than you expwted. re at our expense and we will
expen
lly refund yo
y No. 96.
WALTER C *ELD CO. Dept. 1963 CHICAGO
ions of her will, (’oncrete evidence of her high regard for colored Americans is the beautiful mansion which she built at irving-on-the-Hudson, not a home for herself and her daughter only, but a haven of hospitality for her people, it would lie the very first, time that many of her people ever entered such a house on terms of equality, and she knew the power of sug
-c-Gon.
“Air ‘her indestructible, concrete and unanswerable argument which this woman has set up in the
Campbell’s Chapel
There will be a Cracker contest at Campbell’s chapel, 25th and Northwestern, September 6th. Tho person eating 9 crackers in a specified time, will receive a prize of 31.50. The public is invited.
Recital Monday
The Ten Soi Fni club, at the St Paul A. M. E., chun h, will present Mme Elizabeth Holden, Lyric soprano soloist, in a recital August 27. Roy. Chcnault, pastor. First Baptist Church
V1RGJE L. ( OLPMAN Durham, N. C. Winner of Durham Prize Medal in NELSON’S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "The many compliments I receive on the beauty of my hair belong to Nelson's Hair Dressing. It is cfuick in action—positive in results,”
None appreciate the results of
Nelson s Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who
have found that it keeps their
iiair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Sold by druggists everywhere
NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va.
Kelsons J HAIR DRESSING
ROUND TRIP
TO
LOUISVILLE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown
Central Standard Time
Leaving Indianapolis a - _
RETURNING
l„ ^..,11.. -
7.40 A. M.
6.50 P. M. 11.15 P. M. 7.02 P. M, 11.27 P. M,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Piece
Phone, Riley 7353
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. lu The Maitru <>| Thf KTati’ of Thomas I:. Johnson, Deceased. 7V-25788. ' ' In Tin I’roliatf '/ uiii <)l Marion Gourrfj. tS<-pt«-mb<r T'ini, J928. Notion is In r< i,\ given Mint /•’rank Minings g.s admiiu.-tiatoi <T Hn above named < tale, ha - pre.eniedj and filed Uis ,o • oonl anil \ouehers in' final i e*11enien 1 of said esiaie, and llial tlo .same will eonj.- up for tin examination a in I aV-fioii of said ITobat.e .oral, on tie i:,tn fi.iv of s, p. lOnt'-r, 1 8, al Will'll time nil lien '•r* diioi or l»;:at ■ ■ nf rani e (a I • ai« > ei|Uti • • I to ajipier in j aid ('omj j and show ■ au < . ■ if . n.v Kiern In ' j win said a< eoimt and ‘voucher.. 1 hoiild not lie approyeii. And the lun o! aid estate are also ie<|uired|. tf» ippcar and niKke pi oof of their ^ heirship. If. L BAILEY. Attorncv. GEORGE O. firTS’El.L, Glerk. 1
A Dangerous Condition
'There was a time when my health was not so good,” says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. T suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. T knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for
CONSTIPATION
so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was nd of the accumulated poison. T gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and 1 find BlackDraught a great aid.” 25 cents. All druggists, re-
--J-" - ’" ' Jfrr Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness
$4-oo
CHICAGO
12.05 A. M.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26 Leaves Indianapolis - _ _ - . RETURNING Leaves Chicago Union Station - - 7.45 P. M. Stopping; at South Chicago and Englewood in both directions Tickets Good in Coaches only
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
116 Monument Place
Phone Riley 7353
Start full of PEPI New ENERGY, VIM, VIGOR! Whether you are 35, 50, 60 or more—get POTENTINE right away! When you begin to slow down, to slip back, and you act dull and played out before time—you need POTENTINE. When the Springtime of Youth is passing, courage just naturally run-down—to revive the confidence lost—POTENTINE works fine! If you are growing tired too soon, nervous to start, failing and quickly exhausted, POTENTINE will help you! For lack of ambition, manly vim, nerves have no pep—refresh with POTENTINE! Two treatments in one—entirely different from anything else you may have taken before! Because POTENTINE is a double compound it offers you the utmost—exactly what every man wants—strong and quick as soon as possible! Improve yourself! Take care of yourself NOW! Don’t neglect! Every day counts! Get your share o£ HAPPINESS AND JOYl 1.0(H) people testify they do! A real surprise! Try it! You will be SATISFIED! Send $2.00 (cash or money order) for one, or $3.00 for two; C. O. D. if you wish! Order now! Do it, it pays! GUARANTEE: Use POTENTINE for 15 days, if not satisfied you will get your money back. Don’t bother to write a letter; inclose two dollars for one, or $3.00 for two with this coupon and the GENUINE POTENTINE will come to you all charges paid. t
ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPES TO FRANCE N. FINSTON Box 47, Hamilton Grange P. O., New York City
Name
them to pay up their subscr you. That’s all there is to it!
(ption through However, let
us say, you will never get. anywhere unless
you make the start—the earl
er the better.
Once started, let no one discourage you.
Anything worth having js for and you may be taking y
dorth striving mr vacation.
How Votes Are Secured
It takes votes to win, and
Rules
or write, the free working ve but to s(ee
they are se-
cured in the following ways: First, by clipping the Free Vote Coupons appearing in each issue of this newspaper. There is no limit to the number of these coupons you* may secure. Get your friends to saving them for you. They ail count. Begin gathering them NOW while they are good for 100 votes each. After next week-these coupons will he reduced to 50 votes; the following week to H) votes, and after that they will be discontinued entirely. The only restriction placed on voting these coupons is that they must be cast before the expiration date appearing thereon. The other, and much faster way to accumulate votes in this campaign, is by seeming new and renewal subscriptions to this newspaper (the right is reserved to include advertising). On each order secur\ed a certain number of votes are issued, the number varying according to the amount paid and during which “period” same are received at the campaign department. See schedule of votes.
and Regulations
if this news-
his campaign
1. No salaried employee
paper is eligible to center tliik competit ion. This does not apply to country correspond-
ents.
2. Any other reputable min, woman or child residing in this city or surrounding
’ territory is eligible to enter and compete for the prizes.
2. The winners of the prices will he decided by their accredited votes, said votes being represented by ballots ssued on subscript ions and coupons clipped from the papers. Tliis newspaper reserves the right to
include advertising cards.
4. Participants in this canipaign are not confined to their own town or community in which to'secure votett, but] may take orders anywhere in this section; or, for that matter, anywhere in the st; te or United
Stales.
f>. Cash must accompany
where votes an- desired. Candidates will be allowed to collect back subferiptijons and
renewals as well as entirely
lions, and .votes will be issue I on all alike. 6. Votes are free. It costs the subscrib-
er nothing extra to cast votes orite. Votes must be asked fr of paying subscription, other or:; waive this privilege. 7. Votes are not transfe
dittos cannot withdraw in fav candidate- Should a candic: from the race, ills or her vote
for their favr at the time vise fiubscrib-
eellod. Neither will it be permissible for
candidates to give or transfer
to another candidate. Votes cn such trans4’ « a rt 4 * s . * t ca t a - * I 1 t . S t a a V* -5 ♦ i-a #1 4 #■»
$art of candior ahy other
ferrod subscriptions will be qualification at the discretior
agement.
8. Any collusion on the dates to nullify competition, combination formed to (the candidates or this newspape tolerated. Any candidate ta stub combination stands liable rights to a prize or commissioi
9. All votes issued on ballots may be held in reserve and cast at the rtlR(*retion of candidate or this newspaper. The free vote coupons appearing from time to time
orders
"able.] Candior of another ate withdraw s will be can-
subscriptionf
7
subject to dis-
the man-
detriment of will not be ?ing part in to forfeit all
i.
of the prizes, a prize identical in value will
be given each tying contesttuit.
11. Participants in this campaign are authorized agents of this newspaper, but' it is understood and agreed that they w*ill be responsible for ail moneys collected and will remit such amounts in full each day
to the campaign department.
12. No statement or promise made by any representative or candidate varying from the rules and statement appearing through the columns of this newspaper will
be recognized by the publisher.
13. In case of typographical or other error it is understood (hat neither the publisher nor campaign manager shall be held responsible except to -make necessary cor-
root ion upon discovery of same.
14. Candidates who remain ACTIVE to the finish, but fail to win one of the regular prizes offered, will be paid a 20 per refit cash commission on ail subscription money turned in to their account. It is distinctly understood, however, that Jn event any candidate becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a regular cash report, he or she wiH. at the discretion of the management, become disqualified and thereby forfeit all
right to a prize or commission.
15. To insure absolute fairness in the awarding of prizes, the .’are will be brought to a close under a sealed ballot box. During the entire last “period" of the campaign, a ballot box—locked and sealed— will repose in The Recorder offiee where candidates and their friends will deposit their final collections and reserve votes. In this way no one, not even the campaign manager, can possibly know the vming strength of the various candidates, which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. 16. This newspaper reserves the right
in the paper must be cast piration date appearing ther
before the ex-
eon.
10. In the event of a tie* for any one
to amend the rules and conditions of this campaign, if necessary, for the protection of candidates or this newspaper. 17. This newspaper guarantees fair and impartial treatment to all participants, should any question arise the decision of the management will be absolute and final. 18. In becoming a candidate, participants agree to abidjp by the. above condi-
tions
Start Now and Win! s
HOW THE VOTES COUNT
First Period
J-i'y 28th
1 year 2.00 2 years 4.00 3 years 6.R0 4 years 8 00 5 years 10.00
f ,000 12,000
2C .000! 3C .000’
4C .000
Double Votes
Will Be Given On All Neiv Subscrip-
tions Turned In During
Period
The above schedule of votes a declining basis, positively
changed during the competitijnn. However, a special ballot, good for 10.000 EXTRA
votes, will be issued on ever r
THE ADVISORY BOARD
It is the sincere plan of this newspaper to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial man-
ner. Every precaution has be
safeguard the interests of parkicipapts. and absolute honesty in all dealing is guaran-
teed. However, not all wisdom any one man or ^institution,
For Furt CAMP
Second Period To
August 11th
'1 year $ 2.00 3,000
2 years 4.00 ‘3 years 6.00 4 years 8.00 6 years 10.00
8.000 12,000 18,000 25,000
Third Period to
August 25th
1 year $ 2-00 2.000|
2 years 4.00 3 years 6.00 4 years 8.00 5 years 10.00
6,500 10.000
15,0001
20,000
The First
which is on will not be
“club” ot
$30.00 in contest ’Collections turned in This arrangement will be in effect through out the entire campaign and is to be con sidered a part of the regular schedule There will be no higher votes offered dur ing this campaign. Remember this and lay your plans accordingly. No subscriptions will be accepted for less than one year nor more than 5 years in advance for any one candidate. '
libs with
and for that
reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon, whose functioris shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might happen to arise, and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and award the prizes. The personnel will be announced later. These * gentlemen are well known to everyone in this vicinity and the final results, as given out by them, will be beyond dispute.
rth A
518 Indiana Ave.
ENTRY COUPON
Good for 5000 Free Votes In THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Bib “Everybody Wins” Contest M
er Information Call or Write ICN DEPARTMENT
Lincoln 7222 ■■ M
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