Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1928 — Page 2
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tyage Two ELKS’ GRUMBLE
The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Sept. 22,1928
t
CONTINUES, REPORTED
CHICAGO, 111., September 21.—(A NP)—When the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, met here a few weeks ago, the delegates representing the antlered body through the world, voted to hold their next annual convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. At that time there was some question in the minds of many persons as to how genuine the desire to go to the seashore resort was. It has now been revealed through responsible, but private sources, that the choice of Atlantic City was only a matter of political by-play, permitted because, in the new order of things, the grand exalted ruler, represents all there is of power in the order, and can, at any time he chooses between now and the next meeting date, set a new place for the convention. Some persons have wovtly charged that neither the grand exalted ruler of the granddaughter ruler, J. Finley Wilson or Mrs. Blla Berry, respectively, wanted the convention in the New Jersey town, but were afraid, for political reasons, to go to either
the First are said to be a vast number lieutenants, in the west and south, who recognise that these are "gravy” days for them and who intend to lose no time sopping it up. Charles Magill, New York, in an article published last week in a New York newspaper, complained that the Wilson steam roller at Chicago was something Just awful, that all obstacles in the pathway of the administration were unceremoniously crushed and left to wriggle in the dust. Magill also calls attention to some payroll padding which he considers nothing short of scandalous, and he concedes that the Kates and Carter out of the way. the road is nil set for the administration machine to roll along prosperously unless the new treasurer, Jim Martin, at present nn administration man, adheres to his past principles and refuses to subscribe to the program of the plunder gang. oOo Texas Politician For Al Smith
(Continued From Page One)
that Negroes be not appointed to positions of public trust under the government Does any Negro in the United States know where Mr. Hoover stands upon the question of appointing Negroes to positions of public trust in the government? If you know, will you tell us? We
Kansas Cit^ Mo., where T. B. Wat- kn Q W w here Slemp and Creager
stand on this question but do not know where Mr. Hoover stands. "Is Mr. Hoover in favor of the agreement that permits unskilled Mexican labor to come into the United States from old Mexico? Will he continue or void all such agreements if elected? president? What Negro knows Mr. Hoover’s mind upon this question? And don’t you think Negroes should know’ before they vote to continue
the Coolidge policies?
"We know where Slemp and Creager stand on this agreemnt but where does Mr. Hoover
■tand?”
kins and William Thompkins, are big dogs, or to Baltimore, Md., where George McMechen, a former grand exalted ruler and conservative,
Is quite pome pumpkin.
Open criticism has been made of the apparent intention to establish the triumvirate of "Jims” Jim Finley Wilson, Jim Martin and Jim Harris on the top of the Elk heap so that all of the power and perquisites will flow easily to and out of Jim Finley, the first. Supporting Jim
Lincoln 6280 MORGAN’S
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Miss Lois Shields, one of the talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shields of Xenia, Ohio, and recent graduate of Western Reserve University, who will teach in the department of languages, in the public •choola of Cincinnati this tall.
WIDELY KNOWN SOLDIER H A S PASSED ON
News comes to this city of the death of Master Strgt. Walter B. Williams, retired at Ft. Leavenworth, j Kansas, August. 27th. Sergt. Williams was well known to old citizens oi tins community'. He lived here n» .,ne time and was a member of various loeal Masonic bodies, including:— Meridian lodge No. 33. F. and A. .Vi., Constantine consistory, x 0i 25 and Persian Temple Nobles of (| 1e
Mustl: shrine.
Sergt. Williams was born at Paris. 111., on October 4, 1871. He was educated in public schools of that community and at the University ol Michigan, where he graduated in 1894 For three years prior to his enlisting in the United States Army lie taught
m Koonvllle, ind.
in December, 1897, lie enlisted in the army and was assigned to Company B., Twenty-fourth Infantry. With this regiment lie served in Cuba during the Spanish-American War and was three times stationed in tin Philippine Islands, in 1900, when he was one of the few survivinj. members of the twenty-fourtb infantry during tlie insurrection in those lands, in 1905 and 1911. His f appointment to the non-cohnnis
LOCAL YOUNG MAN ENTERS INDIANA UNIV.
Slain Man Is Found In House
(Continued From Page On an old box in the apartment It was first thought that ro was the motive for the ir
bbery urder^
Harris was said to have win $1,000 in baseball pool lottery, but it 1 has been established that in ar;
gument with a man who
for the murder.
It could not be learned wiiether
the
Ed-
the argument was over wards woman or not.
Harris was stabbed five in th§ body any of which have brought death, was the
ofDeputy Coroner Lewis.
Moorman, who would not tjalk to
police, will be held, although he
denied committing the murq The Edwards woman has
released under bond.' 0O0
“Y” ANNUAL FALL
times could report
er.
been
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
TO BEGIN OCT.
LECIL A. MORRIS
—Photo by Harris Bros. Studio.
, , , „ Lecil A. Morris, son of Mr. and S5X? Amln " v 221 vv - ,2th j«>i came in 1899 and 1901, respective-' sU’^et, is among the several of the 1.1 wori.i wa- graduates of the Jurue class of The entrance of the United States Crispus Attucks High school, who in tin* World W <ti in ItHi torouglrt 1 hjivp piitcrcd IiidiniiM uiii vpr^it v at him opportunitios for enlurj<t»d 111 ^ < e,liercu inuiana university at
Northside Piano
Studio
Mrs. Alberta J. Grubbs
ip
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vice. He was immediately sent to Blooitllngton.
Z, ':;r. s *•»»«nr in Xevember of that year, at Uolum- student at Attucks High school •il'issim! Ii!. wU H \senT ( t7, V <'lfmp i UTpt’mV alld tt,ok U prominent P art a11 X. Y.. where he assisted Uol. James| the activities of the school. As
i'-eimS. i tV 0 S7«t l h“reglmem ' uSi ^ AttUcltS
Ninety-second division. K. O.i T. C., he won the respect of Captain Williams was assigned his subordinate officers as well as this*^regiment?°whicb 'was'^be "’ nrs!: his i !}? tructor8 for his Proficiency to go to the front. When the wm , in military tactics and as a result
Teacher ended, in 1918, he was left in France was awarded the service trophy by FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 17 I*? • s " rvt * ^ Army of Oecupa-1 lhe Business Men’s Service club TA. 4761 759 W. 25TH ST. j AJ^he in ^national pbstolnieet'heM (white) of this City.
ift.ri!»' o x ,r LS‘ 'ZJns?, h vt a,so ^
i twelve to be rewarded with a gold 1 the Student council, student man- ’ medal for marksmanship. ager of athletics and business man-rr-ulto r Hi ur w^voA 0 wit^ aS tul en i?' a c al , 1 ager of the Attucks annual. Mr. where he worked with the then col- _. ,, ored division of the Y. M. c. A. and Morris is a member of Simpson M was actively connected with the E. chapel and is assistant superinAfrican Methodist Episcopal church tendent of the junior Sunvlay
of this city until 1921 when he lef: V.
for Kansas City, Kansas, to engage sc ^ 00 * department. He will mati iin R. O. T. C., work at western uni-dilate in the school of medicine. vtrsity. , ‘ ■‘ r— ’ „ Retired in 1920 forward, “but a question also as
For fifteen years, before his iv
tirement at Arcadia, In 1920, the do- 0 " heth i we may not be taking ceased was sergeant-major. He was the wrong road and moving back-
a member of the American Legino, ward. ’
Pasadena Post No. 13, and held fra-| ‘•Mtirp than once in mir national ternal connections with the Mason-. , . ?“ ce 111 our national Elks and Shriners. histoiy, he said, “a change m polHe is survived by his wife, { r- icies at a time of advancement has Louise E. AVilliams, foimei secietarv been ouicklv follow’ed hv a turn of the colored division of the Y. W loiiowen ny a turn
C\ A., of Pasadena, Cal., liis father toward disaster.
S. H. Williams, of Paris, III., and 3 4 oOo sisters, ’Mrs. Alice Oaither, Mrs. Em-I rw • rr\ it ily E. Boyer and Miss Jeanette E KlUTVlCanB I Oil 0O ° i n Dead, Damages
(Continued From Page One)
the south shore of Lake Okeechobee, end said the number of dead in thffc fifteen-mile stretch between Bear Beach and South Bay. including Ritta and Miami Locks, would total at least one hundred and fifty. Montgomery, who is captain in the 150th field artillery, Florida National Guard, said he saw "dozens” of bodiess floating in canal:;. There were seventy-seven dead in Ritta, Montgomery said, while ^t South Bay and Miami
THELMA CARTER
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Winner of Pine Bluff Prize Medal in NELSON’S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "When there are so many hair preparations, it is an achievement for one to take precedence over the rest, as Nelson’s has done.” The reason for the widespread popularity of Nelson’s is that it , DOES THE WORK. It makes ‘ hair beautiful, glossy, easy to arrange. If that is what you want, use Nelson’s regularly. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFC. CO., Richmond, Va. Kelsons J HAIR DRESSING
Hoover Sees Peril In Democratic Views
(Continued From Page One)
goods. That is not protections That this is the meaning is borhe out by references to the Underwood tariff of the last Democratic administration as the ideal. "The re-enactment of that tariff would let in a flood . of foreign goods, destroy employment and lower wages and demoralize our farmers all over the United States.
I would suggest that the employ-1 Locks seventy-five persons w r ere es of industries in New Jersey and missiiig and believed to have been
State of Indiana, ss County Of Lake. In The Lake Superior Room No. 4.
; •
Number 4.
'■"nuRe Number 16833. Lury, Lake County, Indiana. NELLIE BELL, ws. JAMES BELL. Notice To Absentee.
the country should directly investigate as to what would happen to their employment with lower tar
iffs.”
Immigration Policy
drowred.
R. L. Brokenburr, chairmen of Membership committee, of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A., announces the Annual Fall Membership campaign t< b*- held October 1-10. H - lias set the goal at 500 men and boys and expresses the thought tht t this
in the
been
whom
number will be^ reached early campaign. Invitations have sent to 50 workers among
are
R. L. Brokenburr, F. B. Rinsom,
H. L. Saunders, M. D. Bat tics, W.
E. Brown. L. R. Young, W. V\] art, H. L. Hummot-s, J. Patto Nolcox, E. D. Alexander, A. I W. E. Grubbs, L. Armstrong, Lavelles, John Anderson, M. lor, H. Daniels, E. Artis, V. J. H. Kemp, .1. H. -Hamlin, Stewart, Dr. E. D, Moten, Dr. Lucas, Dr. L. A. Lewis,
Dr. Meriwether, Mrs. Whittaker, Turner Robinson, Roy Kennedy, Vernon Anderson, Buddy Boyd, Julian Coleman, H. Riley, Mack Saunders,
Wm. Baxter, Dr. Mack, E. Cha Dr. Uhowning, Wm. Walker,
Brook:-.
The next meeting of the car will be held at the building
Wednesday evening, the 28th tjt 8:3 when 100 men and boys, mempers o
the campaign organization
guests at a banquet.
DEATH REPORT OF ABEL BROS. & WINFIrEYi Funeral services for Taylopj France of 430 Blackford St. who died September 12, were help Friday afternoon at two o’clock the chapel. Burial at Crowi^ Hilli cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. NanV nie Kirtley of 1251 Edgnmont Ave., who died suddenly Friday morning, were held Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock from the 1 residence. Burial at Floral Park cemetery.
GAIN POINT IN SUIT FOR $50,000,000
CHICAGO, III., Sept. 21.— ANP>— not | Heirs of t ii*- late Elbert R. ’•Doc”
known to police was respc nsible j Robinson, business promoter, sports-
rdfir
j man and inventor, are elated at the recent success of a suit filed in the federal court here requesting permission to go before the United States Court of Appeals in their effort to collect {50,000.000 from the Chicago Surface Lines for alleged violations of patents held in the name of Robin-
>.cn.
Permission to npeal tin- suit, phases of which have been in the United States and other courts for the last twenty-five years was granted by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. The action is being pretssed by Mrs. Addle Robinson, administratrix of the dead man’s estate. Atty. J. Gray Lucas is in charge of this litigation. 1 ntil the time of Ids Ceatn anout three years ago, had an edifice on State St., to which lie attracted a motley group of whites and colored people intent making some easy money. They had been sold on his right to certain patents which had been violated by numerous public service corporations and were confident that if they; supplied Robinson
chauffeur drove him about In the green and gold Fiat which, it was said, had once belonged to Jess Wil-^ lard, heavyweight champion. <ar, a massive roadster, was kA brilliantly shining, and Robinson, sf ling back in it. appeared like hoary, ageing Marcus Garvey as ( car lunged about in the midst < rowds which were hoping for him to’ some day bad them into financial independence. —oOo
1ST
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b. At. lOdson,
Wm.
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oOo
Grant, Willis Kersey, Rev. i potts- nro t rac ted lo^t confidem c md u.r.u wood. Dr. J. B. Hankal, Dr. Osborne, p , ro , te<1 ’ ‘^ confidence and took
mblee,
'nn
ipaigrj
next
the inventor into court to recover their money. Though not uniformly successful in fighting these suits, Robinson was able to shake them off with little inconvenience and continu*selling a sort of stock until the day
of his death.
He was picturesque figure as his
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The when
-OOO-
Vaii Burep, Tyler, Fillmore. Pierce
Declaring that the .bars had beeni r.nd B raised against immigration to pro teet the American working man.
lichanaii.
Hoover said that if they were low i PATIENT PRAISES
CHIROPRACTIC
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ered “the flow of those seeking re lief from the poverty of Europe , would create a horde of job hunt- , ers around every employment ofi flee and every industrial gate in * I ’he United StRtes 99
To JAMES bell, ureetiN i.S: | •"The pressure of this flood You’r hereby notified tiiat the above ‘ would break our kages toward the named Plaintiff has this day file i! ,evels of Ruro P<V' he declared.
, .1 He again referred to his accept
r .‘ ' i e o ,o nk of said ' ance speech in which he declared Court her certain complaint or | himaeIf in favor Qf the amendment petition alleging therein among 1 of fhe immigration laws to "remother things that' you, the said edyl the hardships to families,” Defendant, on or about the | and reiterated his opposition to first day of February 1913, being then | any increase in immigration, a resident of the City of Gary, in the I Hoover also referred to his pre-
e were five living *-x - Presidents Lincoln le-caine President—
-0O0-
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 having 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 9:00 o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Ccurt at Gary, Lake County, Indiana, this 30 day of August 1928, JOHN KILLIGREW. Clerk. 9-8-3t
vious statement in favor of curbing the use of injunctions in labor disputes and asserted that it was his desire "and that of every good citizen to ameliorate the cause of industrial conflict, to build toward that true co-operation which must be the foundation of common action for the common welfare. He concluded with the declaration that “at such a time as this,” a change in national policies involves not a choice between two roads, each of which would lead
HEALING
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NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In The Matter of The Estate of Thomas R. Johnson, Deceased. 77-25788. In The Probate fj<3urt Of Marion County. September Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Frank Scruggs os 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, which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are al^o required to appear and make proof of their heirship. R. L. BAILEY. Attorney. GEORGE O. HUTSELL, Clerk-
\.
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