Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1928 — Page 2

iii . in i ■■ ' —— P. May Not if Negro, South a _____ (Continued From Page One) fasra. Dollars Mutt Count This second group thinks that, there is strong oppositn the South to Governor Smith, the ground* that would have to be made up to carry any of the southern states is too great In a campaign where every dollar that can be raised and every bit of work that can be done is needed to save normally Republican territory. , Another danger is that were Negroes ousted, the white Republican party in several of the states would begin its career under the ice of Ku Klux Klan sen and Influence, due to the lat the Klan in many places leading the movement against iith. Such a condition might result in many of the Negroes, in ites where their votes are needfor Republican success, remainaway from the polls. The Releaders do not believe * Negroes will vote the Dem »tic ticket. The presence of the Southern Senator Robinson on the :ratic ticket is regarded as sufficient guarantee against that. if the Northern Negro stayed ray from the polls in large numbers the result might be fatal. Out For Hoover Early • Another reason why it is imposto jar the Negro leaders loose the southern states where they in power is the fact that most them were pre-convention supof Mr. Hoover. Of the 60 delegates to the Republican national convention at Kansas City, just one, Walter Cohen of Louisiana, was anti-Hoover. It was the delegates lined up by Perry ffoward of Mississippi and Ben C.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Sept. 8,1928

i -

Davis of Georgia which formed the nucleus around which the Hoover strength grew. Therefore, for the present a t least, they are not to be displaced. In Mississippi since the Kansas City convention Perry Howard, who managed the Hoover preconvention activities among Negroes, both in the north and south, has been indicted for alleged sale of federal jobs. Howard claims a frameup against him by elements desiring “lily whiteism." His associate on thevnational committee from Mississippi, however: Mrs. Mary C. Booze, is on the committee working to get out the Negro vote for the Republican ticket. Attack On Smith Ben C. Davis, Georgia leader, is back in full command in that state. He has recently placed in the field a full slate of white electors, including two former Democrats who were delegates to the Democratic National convention at i at Houston. Davis, through his paper, the Independent, is whooping it up for the Republican ticket. oqo Indict White Man For Rape In Dixieland

POLAR ICE CO. EMPLOYEES

(Continued From Page One)

Wanted

THE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE wants to engage the aarvfcM of a young man who has had soma experience in salaemanship; preferably one who hM sold advertising on a newspaper or periodical. The man we want should have initiative, energy, perseverance and pluck. Must knew how to plan and execute. One with college training preferred. Must have high school training, or its equivalent. Permanent position and good salary to right man. Prospects of advancement. Apply, NORFOLK JOURNAL A GUIDE 711-71* E. Onley Road Norfolk, Va. DAVID MANOR ROOMING HOUSE 769 IND. AVE. Furnished ^modern rooms for it reasonable for one or two persons. Apply at Office or Residence of Dr. David, both on the premises. Phone: RILEY 0143

821 IND. AVE. INDIANAPOLIS RAYMOND’S Electric Shoe Repair Ladles’ A Gents’ Shine Parlor Soft Drinks Smokes

shot into a crowd, killed the girl, and sped away. Zion had been tolld by a crowd of young white hood lums that they had been “chasing a bunch of darkies,” it is charged, and that he fired at the first colored people he saw. . The local division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the agency force of the Unity Insurance Co., and a number of other organizations raised a fund of $500 for reward and prosecution of the murderer. Zion w r as arrested two days after the killing and was identified. Tw’o colored attorneys, A. P. Tureaud and C. J. Mundy, were retained to assist in the prosecution of the murderer and Attorney Tureaud worked up the evidence against Zion resulting in the returning of the indictment for murder. After Zion’s arrest he was released on bond but was immediately lodged in jail when the indictment was returned against him. The police officials have been vigilant in both cases against Carey and Zion and the district attorney welcomed the aid of the colored lawyers. — 0O0

r * ? 'f » ‘ I*-** [ ' v J i ; .-All

%’< 1

Elks Choose Atlantic City, 9 29 - -T (Continued From Page One)

Lincoln 6280 MORGAN’S HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS Auto And Bicycle Supplies Everything In Hardware 1357-59 North Senate Avenue

The above group shows a few of the colored men employed by the Polar Ice & Fuel Company as drivers at their main plant at 2000 Northwestern Ave. Some of these men have been working for Polar more than*ten years, and according to H. L. Dithmer, Jr., superintendent of delivery, they are equal or better than any group of ice men any place in the country. The white suits shown are furnished all the delivery men by the. company and are changed daily. Three of the oldest employes are not shown account of being ill or on vacation which is given all employes after one year of service. They are Dave Mallory, Lon Hutch and Jesse Simms. This groujo, along with other colored emp&yes of the Polar Co., hold

their firm in high regard. oOo Ala. Wlvtes Flog Man And Woman

FOR RENT Modern home exclusively for women — Teachers students or employed women. With or without board. Mrs. Blanche Crossen, 1814 Boulevard place, Ha. 4911-W.

REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME QNE FOR SALE — EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOME on Blvd. PI. Two story garage 40x60. Ground unplanted, frontage 125 ft by 157 feet deep. Fine location for repair shop or yard. Priced to sell. BarnettDuitning, Inc., 143 E. Ohio St., Phone Riley 6533.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., September 7.—(ANP)—Mob rule in this state apain was in vogue Monday night when a band of thr^e white men abducted Miss Molli- Jenkins and Ernest Williams both of this city, drove them to the outskirts of the city and beat them almost into insensibility. The floggers left their victims alongside the. road for dead. In a dazed condition, Williams staggered home and later to police headquarters, where he related his story of the affair. He stated that he had been flogged on charges of stealing liquor, the men had hidden, credited to him and Miss Jenkins. Williams told officers the charge was untrue. Two of the alleged floggers, R. E. Groom and Leonard" Holly, were arrested by local police and are being held for flogging. A third man, pointed out by eye-witnesses of the abduction, escaped. Although both men have been positively identified j by scores of onlookers, they stoutly

maintain their innocence. oOo

before the scheduled time for elections, is a lieutenant of Robert R. Church, and it was felt to be signifi cant that he should take the step he did, directly after his chief had declined a position on the executive committee of the ^committee which has been chosen to direct the Republican campaign among Negroes Wednesday was given over to the submission of reports from various grand officers. Thursday, election of officers was held with some startling upsets. For the first time in nearly two decades the Elks are to have a new secretary and a new treasurer. George C. Bates, Newark, N. J., and James G. Carter, Richmond, Va., have held forth in these positions for many years and it was felt by .vme that they were entrenched impregnably. The order seems to have been satisfied to go along with these two men, despite the rule adopted in 1920 that a grand exalted ruler could not succeed himself. That rule was lived up to one year, then came Wilson, who has been leading the herd ever since. But no such rule has been invoked against the minor

officers.

The new grand secretary is James E. Kelley, Birmingham, Ala., whose fight against the dogged Bates was quiet, but thorough and successful.

Dot You Find It Hard to Get Up in the Mornings? If So, Then You Need S A Y - G O Why? TIRED DROWSY CONDITION can be directly traced__l£i INDIGESTION. Gordon’s Say-Go is an antiacid vegetable laxative for indigestion, constipation, ulceration of the stomach, and headache. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Heart Disease, and Lumbago all come from INblGESTION. And think of the relief you can get for $1.00. A Dose Tonight and a happy mood TOMORROW SAY-GO “keeps u going.’’ SAY-GO—ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR Manufactured and guaranteed by the First National Medicine Co., Inc. 2434 E. SIXTH AVENUE DENVER, COLO. — J. E. Fitch, State Representative

From left to right—Seated: Wm. Hummons, Wm. Ra w ^ 8 i a P I>arent th< " delegates in

ndolph, Albert Parnell, D. Britt, P. Dallas, Jack Wims, Wm. Ryle, J. Talley. Second row: Buster Bass, Wm. Walker, C has. Arnold, Van Hockett, C. Whitlock, J. Braxton, Felix Boyd, Jas. Sherman, C. Beatty. Third row: Wm. Taylor, H. Francis, John Briscoe, R. Cates, D. Eatherly, C. Bonds,

Ed Simms, H. Taylor.

Arrange Rail Plan For Tuskegee-A. T. Game

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., September 1.— (Athletic News Bur eatu—Announcement has been made by the Tuskegee Institute Athletic department that the 1928 football season ticket books are now ready for distribution. During the last week in August the annual notice was mailed to all patrons of record, calling attention to the fact that the season ticket hooka, might be secured upon application to the Treasurer of the, Athletic association. Letters have reached the management from various sections requesting reservation. Already numerous requests have come for reservation for .the Wilberforce- Tuskegee game which will be played in Alumni Bowl on October 27th. Interest is amounting high in the Wilberforce gridiron battle and it is being regarded as the greatest intersectional game of the seas- . on. Word has reached the school i 1 through Miss Inez O. Edwards prominent Tuskegee Alumnus, who is a member of the Wilberforce

lion and that visitors from Wilberforce, Xenia, Springfield, Yellow Springs, Cincinnati, Columbus,

Cleveland. Dayton and other Phllade, ? hia - withdrew

points will be on hand to see the most colorful attraction of the

season.

The Tigers, .who have a string of defeated opponents reaching from Louisiana to Philadelphia, do not appear at this writing to be the!

the balloting for Bates that the position of the Old Guard was weakening and the new treasurer is James C. Martin, exalted r viler of Port Dearborn lodge of Chicago. Martin is given credit for having made the Elks a power in this city, and for building Port Dearborn from a lodge with 250 members to one with more than 5,000. He has nominated Major Hebert R. Jackson, with seconds by Oscar DePriest and others. Early in the balloting. Major R. R. Wright,

his candid-

acy, and it was not long before the election of Martin became apparent

oOo—

There can’t be so much unrest at

A )Su^ s ™ l ™ e “70/ CAN BUY for *\JT

present among workers, because so

many of them are resting.

Spring is seldom as slushy as the

Tigers of 1924-25-26 and ’27. Tad-1 110ems il inR P ires ^ lock, R. Camp and Ejagley, first ! 000 centers; and Wooten, ^^ WOmOn KUlS Mate

Steward and Smith will not re- ttr . rw turn. The plans of Stevenson,' 1 WhO WOlindS li€V

Bailey and Shanklin—all valuable

nn n are uncertain. (Continued From Page One)

Workmen have begun putting j

tlu- Bowl in shape so shat. an( i penetrated the heart, causing everything will he in readiness i nslant death, the third shot penwhen the practice period begins, | etrating the right breast almost September 10th. J under the armpit. The officers be-

-oOo-

Eubie Blake

In Vaudeville

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Eubie Blake, formerly of Sissle and Blake is in vaude with his ownj

faculty, that the game is a topic | company, presenting “Shuffle of discussion throughout that sec-( Along, Jr.” {

>MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllll |l| ll

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A physician says cigarettes will rum girl’s complexions. Kmok<- always does have that effect on paint. The reason we hate an end-seat hog is because he beats us to it. State of Indiana, ss ou^tv Of Lake. In The Lake Superior Room No. 4.

Number 4.

Cause Number 16833. Gary, Lake County, Indiana. NELLIE BELL, vs.

JAMES BELL

Notice To Absentee.

To JAMES BELL, GREETINGS; You’r hereby notified that the above j named Plaintiff has this day filed ZZ mi the Office of the Clerk of said Court her certain complaint or petition alleging therein among 3 other things that you, the said' Defendant, on or about the first day of February 1913, beijig then a resident of the City of Gary, in the County of Lake and the State of Indiana, and the same being your last and usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving poperty in said county without-hav-ing made any provisions for its control or management; that by reason thereof said property is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that your Estate may be adjudged by said Court subject to administration and an administrator

thereof duly appointed.

NOW THEREFORE, you the said Defendant, James Bell, .are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said Court at the Court house in the City of Gary, Lake county, Indiana, on the 29th day of October 1928, at f:00 o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as such hearing can he had. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court at Gary, Lake County, Indiana, this 30 day of August 1928, JOHN KILLIGREW, Clerk.

9-8-3t

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In The Matter of The Estate of Thomas R. Johnson, Deceased. 77-25788, In The Probate t/durt Of Marion County. September Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Frank Scruggs as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate court, on the 15th day of September, 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said Recount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. R. L. BAILEY, Attorney. GEORGE O. HUTSELL, Clerk.

Before School .Starts!

See to it that Your Children’s

Teeth Are Examined

Don’t Handicap Them

In Their Studies

Theo. Cable

DENTIST 1

3rd Floor, 308 =

§ LI. 5279 WALKER BUILDING 1 mm —* uiiniimnimiiiiiniiiiimiiimiiiiiiminiiimiiiimii|tiniiimiiiiimuniiiiiiiiU

lieve that Evans had hold of his wife when the first shot was fir- ! ed, as powder burns from one shot j were found on his coat, shirt anq

I breast.

She Gained Weight With McCoy's Tablets You demember her of course—not so long ago she was a regular scarecrow—skinny' is a mild word for th* way she looked. Just look at her now—if ever woman had a perfect figure she ha.^ it—she is the envy of half the girls

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It’s nothing to get excited about all she did was to take on weight filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest—any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the ^isame time. Z j McCoy takes all the risk—Read this Z l Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tabletn or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at any druy store In America.

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The INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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