Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1928 — Page 2
Il „ t!l * :h. Two
The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Nov. 10,1928
Alpha Wins Honors For Scholarship
>MINGTON, Ind., Nov. 9 — Kappa Alpha Psi, colored frawith an average of 2.0278, at the top of the list of orscholastic standing at university last semester, scholastic standing of the organisations was as folfor the second semester of year: Alpha Psi 2.0278 Club for Men 1.9677
Zfita jpa Alpha Theta
1.942? 1.9276 1.8810 1.8807 1.8464 1.8417 1.8381 1.8123 1.8066 1.7846 1.7666 1.7406 1.7393
N. C. Man Is American Legion Vice Commander
1.7291 1.7266 1.7241 1.6938 1.6809 1.6736 1.6734 1.6470 1.6366 1.5933
Hall
Delta Club—Women Tau Alpha >rial Hall—East _ Sigma Omicron Omega Mu Kappa Pu ia Omicron Pi lverage of all \ MEN >pa Delta Rho V. OF SORORITIES .. Kappa Gamma i Beta Phi --rganized Girls Ita Delta Delta Phi Beta Idence Hall Delta Pi IVERAGE OF MEN A WOMEN Chi Omega Ita Gamma jrganized Men Omega Pi Dpailon Kappa Psi ibda Chi Alpha OF ALL MEN
Ida
igxna Alpha Epsilon AVERAGE OF FRATERNITIES
Sigma Alpha Mu
»ta Theta Pi it Gamma Delta tgma PI leta Chi >pa Sigma
Hall
la Kappa Alpha
3 Phi Alpha Tau Omega Chi
Delta Theta
chi
lantma Eta Oamma_ ___
Tau Delta ...
Jargan House lamma Tau
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was >unded at Tadlana university, in. 5, 1911 by Elder W. Diggs, incipal of School 42, this city. ie present Polemarch is Louie
of Indianapolis and many of
ie members are Indianapolis )f«. Th e Grand chapter of this iternlty will meet in Indianapo-
Dec. 27-30, 1928.
1.5887 1.5803 1.5637 1.5831 1.5348 1.4901 1.4576 1.4435 1.4266 1.4071 1.3959
1.3856 1.3833 1.3830 1.3690 1.3563 1.3529 1.3610 1.3488 1.3137 1.2892 1.2885 1.2750 1.2589 1.2371 1.2093 1.2045 1.1856 1.1484
GASTONIA. N. C., Nov. 9, (ANP)—Captain R. Gregg Cherry, Commander, Department of North Carolina, the American Legion, today announced the reappointment of Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley as Department Vice-commander. This marks the third consecutive year that Lieut Oxley has been selected by Negro and white Veterans of the state to serve as one of the four Department vice-commanders. Three of the Department vice-com-manders are white veterans. North Carolina is the only state where a veteran of color has been selected as a Department officer, in the American Legion. In addition to his many duties relating to the welfare of Negro veterans in the state, Lieut. Oxley for the last four years, has been state director of Negro welfare for North Carolina. — Ot ><>-— Farmers Will
Be Urged To Get More Land
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TUSKEGEE INST., Ala., Nov. 9. — (ANP)—Landownership for the Negro farmer is the topic which will be discussed at the 30th annual Tuskegee Negro conference which meets here December 6 and 6. Farmers who have risen from the stage of tenancy will tell others what means they used to gain this end, what thrift practices they resorted to, what they have been able to achieve since becoming independent landowners. In addition to open forum discussion by farmers there will be addressed by Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute; John B. Pierce, field agent, U. S. Agricultural Exten ■ion service, Hampton institute; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute and president of the conference, and others. The conference founded by Booker T. Washington, comprises the farmers’ section and the workers’ section. The home will be the topic which the teachers, preachers, social service workers and others interested In rural welfare, who attend the workers’ section will dis
cuss. oqo
Presiding' Elder
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' .
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what happened to the dogs, and the people of the neighborhood were rfflad to see the animals (against which they had complain-
ed many times) taken away,
i Back in the nineties Mrs. Walker, daughter of a Pullman Cojnpa,’ny official, married a coachman against her father's wishes. Her father disowned her, but later relented, presenting her .with the house in which she died. The house was in what then was an exclusive residential section, now the
center of the black belt.
Hoover Carries Forty States
(Continued From Page One)
Smith’s disaster followed on the heels of one of the most spectacular and bitjter campaigns in mod-
ern American history.
Smith, nominated by a party dominated by dry, Protestant Democrats only because ui his roc ord - as a tremendous vote-getter
, u . . . and his likelihood of currying New In October. 1J2J her .neighbors | y- ork .state, entered upon a hold complained to health uuthoi itiea campaign in favor of modification about her practice ot harboring 0) , t j ie Eighteenth amendment and stray dogs. committed the Democratic party Two years ago the number of ln poetically a high tariff ho is. dogs had increased to 50, and on Rt , hoped by hrtlflinK so]kl complaint ot Dm neighbors Mrs. H0U (| l and winning the combined Walker was fined $200 lor main- K „pport of wets and business in taining a nuisance. The dogs were terests in thje big eastern states to
taken from her. carry the nation 0 0°—7- | Hi's strategy failed. The Demo
Ark. White To Serve 21 Yrs. For Negro’s Murder
era tic party comes out of this elec lion with tlje worst dofeni it tins
suffered In .60 years.
Democrats Expect To Control
Next Congress witnesses I dent in,
Granady Slayer
SAMUEL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—(ANP) —According to the minimum forecast made by William A. Oldfield, white, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, the Democratic party will have a majority of nineteen votes in the j next house of representatives. In I the last Congress there were
Rev. E. Samuel Bailey, who will Democrats, but Chairman Oldfield preside at the session of the A. M. | expects the Democrats to gain aT
Sunday school and Christian i eaS £ 31 seats for -the- new.congress
endeavor.. Conference to be held at Anderson. Ind.. November Htb
to i«tii.
265; RobinUpdike, 112;
Record Vote Local Voters
(Continued From Page One)
Updike. 207; Ludlow,
Dailey, 343;
338.
Fifth precinct. Fifth ward— Hoover, 187; Smith, 249; Robin son, 187; Stump. 249; Leslie, 185; Dailey, 250; Updike. 183; Ludlow,
261.
Sixth precinct. Fifth ward— Hoover, 147; Smith, 245; Robinson, 147; Stomp, 245; Leslie, 138; Dailey, 255; Updike, 146; Ludlow, 246. Seventh precinct, Fifth ward— Hoover, 300; Smith, 236; Robinson, 292; Stump, 235; Leslie, 267; Dailey, 356; Updike, 294; Ludlow,
232.
Eighth precinct. Fifth ward— Hoover, 161; Smith, 337; Robinson, 161; Stump, 237; Leslie, 159; Dailey, 331; Updike, 160; Ludlow, 238. Sixth Ward . First precinct, Sixth ward—Hoover, 213;. Smith, 161; Robinson, 193; Stump, 171; Leslie, 157; Dailey, 205; Undike. 163; Ludlow,
193.
Second precinct, Sixth ward— Hoover, 210; Smith, 291; Robinson, 214; Stump, 291; Leslie, 195; Dailey, 312; Updike, 206; Ludlow,
301.
Third precinct, Sixth ward—
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Hoover. 153; Smith, son, 136; Stump. 2N2
Ludlow, 276.
Fourth precinct. Sixth ward - Hoover, 129; Smith, 165; Robinson. 128; Stump, 168; Leslie, 123; Dailey, 168; Updike, 123; Ludlow,
170.
Fifth precinct, Six Hi ward — Hoover. 50; Smith. 131; Leslie, 46; Dailey, 131; Updike, 47; laid
low, 134.
Sixth precinct, Sixth ward—Hoover, 192; Smith, 229; Robinson, 1 187; Stump. 237; Leslie, 174; Kail ey, 248; Updike, 179; Ludlow,
242.
Seventh precinct, Sixth ward— Hoover, 423; Smith, 269; Robin son, 390; Stump. 303; Leslie, 335; Dailey, 358; Updike, 343; Ludlow,
351.
and sees visions of them winning | from fifty to sixty seats which [would give the party a prospective
majority of nearly firt)".
Cause for his high hopes is found in the battles which Democrats j throughout the north and west are [said to be putting up for seats in the house as a result of the sentiment existing in those sections for AI Smith. Even with Smith defeated. Democratic leaders in these districts expect to profit from the existing Smith senti-
ment.
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Major Political Parties Expend
List,
Long
G. O. P. Roll
(Continued From Page One)
Eighth precinct. Sixth ward-
Hoover, 191; Smith, 129; Leslie, j $100; Roy Garvin, Kansas City, 158; Dailey, 167; Robinson, 173 Kan.. $100; George W. Me Dade. Stump, 151: Updike. 157; Ludlow, i Knoxville, Tenn., $120; James E. 166. [Washington. Memphis, Tenn.,
$150; J. T. Johnson. Memphis,
Tenn., $400. ' I. WiUJs Cole.
—0 () 1 jWorkers Start, Community Fund
(Continued From Page Onei
Louisville, Ky .
$400; Webster L. Dorter, Knox vllle, Tenn,. $500; Robert L; Vnuu. ; Pittsburgh. Da.. $1,000; W. T An jdrews, Baltimore, Met., $500; D R
ing only for the minimum amount Vooung, Norfolk, Va., $200 K. Mot necessary to help the sick, 1 h ** * i ,M Murray, Washington, D. unemployed and Ihti needy in In- 1400; K. Washington Rhodes, Dhjl dlanapolis,” said Walter C Mar jadelpbia, Da., $500; Arthur Lynch, mon, general ehainmm. ! Dhiladelphiu, Da., $300; George W. In order for Indianapolis to live i Harris, New York City, $500; Fred
(Continued
Page One)
ICAMDEN, Nov. 9,—E. W. Mahan, white, charged with the murder of Bill Hall, near Bearden, several weeks ago, was found guilty j and sentenced to 21 years in the j stale penitentiary by a jury in Cir-1 cuit court here last Thursday. Ma-
han pleaded insanity.
Mahan is alleged to have been an escaped convict, from the Texas j penitentiary. It. is said that lie) shot Hall while attempting toi break into Hall’s home near Bear 1 den. Hall died in a Hot Sprrings i hospital Several days after the f
shooting.
—————000—- -—■— | Prohibition Enforcement
ANNOUNCEMENT MR. STEPHEN J. YOUNG, Sr.
Formerly owner and manager of the Hornet Printing Co., is now connected with The Indianapolis Recorder. The same congeniality and service in the past he has displayed will he continued.
nouns A DA Y CALL LI NCOLN7222
Costs $250,000,000 Yearly
sou. Jutlge jEminanuel KUor. Th<gangsters wore assured that, with the state’s attorney, a judge and I other political influence that might In* brought to bear, they need fear no punishment for anything
they might do.
Thus primary day arrived wiih
its Consequent widespread dIsolde rs. Throughout tin; day, voters were picked up, slugged, beat* n, and kidnaped, many of them being confined in a sort of prison. Tiff Eller forces are said to have tak en other men from polling place to polling place, paying them so
much to vote as many as
times.
ELEPHANTS TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON,; Nov. 9.-En-1 forcolnem of tile Volstead act costs j Uncle Sam $2aO,ooo,iMMi annually.! Ii is estimated that 250,000 public I officials of all kinds, with salaries j of $5,000,000 a year, are engaged in til is enforcement, which is I he I dominant activity of the government . * 0O0-—f —.-t
Earthquake Hits 4 Southern States
Ti.i- N’a t ii alia I orOi-r <,r' Kt. |,|i: Ut'llUMtrfi 11 I'I'ht,-i*jiity, v. ill linl'! ii.-M nif.-ting Suhi’a.v Saivi inln-? .O ' D. .\t., :j I tin- A1 i<•: 111 V\ m<ii hull, Variiauit uuU S.-uat* 111. illg U ill j Ik- a j. al,in ;il ri III tovTm lie- •M-ei|t R* piltdii a d tor Trank R. n.-i-kwitli, iu.'ti of tlie moveipent, aimounia ti • Reiiiildlcari.s ao-f \M<k*(>Mi< I" at
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 9.—An ; earthquake late last Saturday) night shook buildings and homes j in lour Southern states, reports of' the tremors, coming’ from Tenues ' see, Georgia, Virginia and South Carolina. No damage was reported.) Chattanooga, Tenn., apparently : received the first shocks, shortly'
after lo o’clock.
Other reports indicated the!
fifteen [quake reached its height at be-j
tween II and H:<)6 p. rn,
Bristol, a border city between Tennessee and Virginia, was shaken at 11:05, the tremors causing residents of the city and surrounding country to swamp newspapers with inquiries concerning
the nature of the disturbance.
From Atlanta, Ga,, Kingsport and Knoxville, Tenn., and Sparturh’lnirg, G. U , aluo re ports, ot the quake, mdiCuting ttiatlit continued at those cities from 10 to 15 »•
(aid.
He nit’ i t ing J :i t
liven Im ii willj I,, i’,e|iiililfc:iiis wtll *4 m wT m ■ ^
\V 11 i I 11 1 ..ri. u.
ti 1111
- -I,(.>,)—F—---—
READ INDIANA’S REST WEEKLY
■ d ■ u a « * na^auMaaa
sp< uk.
■ "I
Riley 0825
up to its civic duties two tilings are necessary,” he continued. "First, the number of subscribers must be increased and second, every man and woman must be very liberal. Instead of thinking how little we can give, we should be thinking how much We can give. "Indianapolis has never failed yet to live up to her responsibilities, and she won’t fail this year. An appeal is made to all colored citizens to remember how much the Community Fluid means to them and to give something, no matter how little, to the big. charitably Community Fund,” 0O0
Leaves Legacy Of 21 Dogs For N eig h horhood
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—A Chicago woman who died last week leaves -a legacy of twenty-one stray dogs to an indignant neighborhood. The dogs howled dolefully until poliice came and took them to the dog pound, fhev were waifs and strays of the street and alley given shelter by Mrs. Laura Wicks Walker in the old-style mansion on .South Parkway. When she died I there was no one left to care
iMIlNMMHIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIM^
ANNOUNCING
OF NEW DENTAL PARLOR
R. Moore, New Yogk City, $500; William If. Davis. New York City, $800; Wm. Monroe Trotter, Bos
ton, Mass., $250.
Mo. Editor Highest Paid William J. Robinson, Detroit. Mich ., $250; Cornelius Ed woods, T ,icuto, O., $250; Norman McGhee, Cleveland, O., $250; John Rives, Dayton, (>., $250; W. D. Dabney, Cincinnati. ()., $250; Jacob Tip per, Chicago, III.. $200; A. M. Dav is, Chicago 111., $250; J. A. Josey Milwaukee, Win., $200; J. E. Miteh oil, St. Louis, Mo., $700; N. B. Young, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., $150; E. M. Bryant, St. Louis, Mo., $150; C. A. Franklin. Kansas City, Mo., $1,-
000.
John Albert Williams, Omaha, Net)., $250; C. C. Galloway. Omaha, Neb., $250; James B. Morris, Des Moines, la., $250; S. B. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn., $300; S. W Broome, Memphis, Term,, $150; C. F. Richardson, Houston, Tex., $100; Zenobia Alexander, Buffalo, N. Y., $100; Harry G. Smith, Cleveland. ()., $150; G. B. Dailey, Newark. N. J., $300. and Joseph D. Bibb, $150. ' ——Q Oo-- -
Smith League Reports Cash, Etc,
(Continued From Page One)
! T
' ' !
Realizing the position in which the colored race is placed in securing High Class Dental Work in the uptown offices, we have overcome this handicap, and have opened a new office at 401 INDIANA AVENUE On the Ground Floor Where we will be glad to see you at any time and all can be assured of courteous and kind treatment as well as high class Painless Dentistry at prices in reach of all. My office is equipped with all modern convenience and a lady attendant, and we will always welcome you. DR. ROBERT WHITE
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Monroe Trotter, $50; the Kary Sun, $50; the * Milwaukee Defender, $50; the Negro World, $50; the Omaha Monitor, $50; the Kansas City Call, $150; the Fraternal Review, $100; the Newark Herald, $100; the West Indian Committee Journal, $100; the National Cru sader, $50; Robert L. Vatin, $500; the New York Contender, $500; the West Indian Times, $175; the West Indian News, $100, and the Interstate 'rattler, $525. 1 Bishop Ransom Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom ot the African Methodist Episcopal church, chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Smith for-President Colored League, is listed as having expended about $5,000. Salaries Julian D. Rainey, chairman of the Smithf-orPresident Colored League, received a salary of $200 a week, according to the report. Other salaries were Lester A. Walton, director of publicity, $160 a week; Mr. Mizelle, $125 a week, and Mr. Nelson, $150 a week. De Priest Elected
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1 ~ I
To Congress
(Continued From Page One)
tion of Special Assistant Attorney General Frank J. Loesch, who made the fight to divorce crime and politics. His trial is pending, awaiting the finish of Hie Eller trials and the decision of the Supreme court as to the legality of the special grand juries. DePriest’s election was close. He has u plurality of approximately 3,000 in a district noted for heavy Republican mapjorities. William H. Harrison, a colored lawyer, polled 5,000 votes as an independent.
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