Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CROWDED HOME BARS PUNISHING OF NEGRO BOYS Congestion at Plainfield Works Handicap on Local Courts. Congestion in the Negro boys’ department of Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield has become so acute that often juvenile courts cannot commit boys who by their records should be committed, it was learned today. The situation gradually became more acute in the last eighteen months, Marlon County juvenile workers pointed out, until two boys guilty of a statutory offense with a 11-year-old girl could not be committed. The lads were placed on probation by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr, because there was no institution to which he could send them The congested condition was revealed in Criminal Court by John Coleman, Negro probation officer. He told Judge James A. Collins of the instance of the two lads, when a similar trial of a boy over 16 came under the Criminal Court jurisdiction. “It seems a deplorable condition,” said Prosecutor William H. Remy, “when beys are guilty of such offenses, and should be punished, and we have no place to send them.” Judge Lahr and Juvenile Court Referee Isobel Sommerville agreed that the remedy is an institution in

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Coolidges Attend Church

' Hg| , & v; yA > wf {^^/ ' V >•’•:•*>■• '•’ .*f*

Here are the President and Mrs. Coolidge and John in their “Sunday-go-to-meetin’” clothes just after services in the little Congregational church at Brule River, Wis, John, recently graduated by Amherst, has just arrived at the summer White House.

Marion County, between the Colored Orphans’ Home and the Boys' School, for boys who need correction.

This also applies to younger white boys, the Plainfield school being crowded with this class most of the time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA NEGRO WOMEN’S CLUBS HOME Federation Takes Over New Site Here; Concludes Parley Today. “The rights of citizenship best can be served when we measure up to the duties of citizenship,” declared F. B. Ransom, attorney and general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, in welcoming the delegates of the Indiana Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, in session here this week. “The time has come when Negroes of Indiana must meet the responsibility of citizenship as other groups. We must not expect other groups to stand alone in the fight for good government. The Indianapolis Times has won its place as champion for clean government in this State; there devolves a duty upon every citizen, regardless of race, to help In this noble cause,” said Ransom. Mrs. Carrie C. Crump, president of the Federation, has held the office since 1926. Three months after her election, $1,500 had been raised to make first payment on the State club home at 2034 N. Capitol Ave. She reported more than $2,300 paid on the home since 1926. Presentation of the club home to delegates Tuesday night was made by Mrs. Grace Evans, Terre Haute, chairman of the trustee board. The junior department held its session Wednesday afternoon, the following officers being elected: Miss Marie Pruitt, president; Miss

Wilma Goodall, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Lampkin, Muncie, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn Johnson, Richmond, financial secretary; Miss Ardella Cathy, Gary, treasurer. Mrs. Julia Jefferson, Indianapolis, was elected superintendent. Thursday’s program consisted of demonstrations by the social service, business, religious, publicity, health and hygiene, interracial, literature and home economics departments. During the afternoon short talks were made by the Rev. W. D. Shannon, Dr. Mary G. Evans and J. F. Johnson. Election closed the afternoon session, resulting as follows: • Mrs. Carrie C. Crump, president; Mrs. Julia Reed, first vice president; Mrs. Mabel McKay, Connersville, second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Herod, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice McKinney, finan-

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