Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

JACK JOHNSON ADDRESSES 10ft CARRIER BOYS Pugilist Tells Times Group to Guard Health in Talk . on ‘Boxing.’ John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, exchampion heavyweight pugilist of the world, appeared in a ten-round exhibition bout at Douglass Park, Thursday night before a large crowd. Jack, now 56, appeared much younger in his fast workout with Rough House Wilson of Kansas City. He spends most of his time now conducting a training school in Chicago. Johnson addressed 100 Indianapolis Times crariers at the Colored Y. M. C. A., at 10 this morning, speaking on “Boxing” and admonished the boys in the care of their bodies. Takes Milwaukee Post Miss Bernice Copeland, business and industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatly branch Y. W. C. A., has accepted a position in Milwaukee, as promotional director in a new building campaign. She has served the Indianapolis association four years. She is a graduate of Ohio State University, and is now attending the business girls conference in West Virginia. She will spend two weeks with her parents at Winchester, Ind., on her return, and will begin her new duties Sept. 1. The Colored Orphans Home management was host to the Friend's Church and members of the State board of charities Thursday. Charles Reeves of the Ballard Ice Cream Company addressed the children. Union Outing Planned A mass meeting of the four Negro Methodist Episcopal churches of the city, will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon, July 22, with the Rev. E. A. White presiding. The Rev. J. C. Hayes, Barnes chapel; the Rev. D. E. Skelton, Scotts chapel; the Rev. O. H. Banks, St. Paul Mission and J. A. Patton will appear on the program. A Union outing will be given by the four churches Friday, July 27, at Douglass Park. First Baptist Church, Fall Gieek Blvd. and Rader St., has closed its series of ten meetings. Communion services will be held Sunday morning. The Rev. F. F. Young will speak at the evening services. State Meeting Closer Ralph C. Smith, boys’ work secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will direct a program at 8:30 p. m., Sunday, July 22, at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. W. D. Shannon is pastor. State deaconess conference closed at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Hill is president. Mrs. Lila M. Duerson has gone to Hyannisport, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. Ada Morris is spending several weeks in Chicago witn her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Williams. Ohioians Guests Here Dr. and Mrs’ Harry Lackey, Wilberforce, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burbridge. Mrs. Lillian Lemon is spending the summer in Philadelphia. She is president of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Old Settlers Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Toles, 2002 Hillside Ave., Tuesday, July 24. Mrs. Ella Covington is president. The Orphans’ Home Band will j give a special program at the K. of P. Hall, Senate Ave. and Walnut St,, Sunday afternoon. RITES FOR FATHER OF MRS. HOOVER TODAY Body Will Be Cremated, Laid to Rest Near Palo Alto. Bn 1 nil id Bretts PALO ALTO, Cal., July 20.—The body of Charles D. Henry will lie in state in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, here this morning. A multitude of friends of the aged man will be allowed to pass through the house for a last glimpse of the body before the funeral services this afternoon. Dr. A. Z. Murray, who has been at Stanford University since 1892, will conduct the services. Henry’s body will be cremated in San Francisco. Burial will be in the Alta Mesa Cemetery near here. DYING WOMAN KILLS HER SLEEPING HUSBAND Shoots Mate So He Will Not Grieve When She Passes On. BtU United Press PARIS, July 20.—A new form of “mercy murder” was recognized today when police released without bail Mme. Albert Gopitet, 56, who shot her sleeping husband because she did not want him to grieve for her when she died. Mmew Copitet is doomed by physicians as a hopeless sufiVrer from cancer. She shot her husband at their home &t Chalons-Sur-Marne. “I loved him,” Mme. Copitet told police. “I know I am dying and 1 did not want him to survive me. 1 did not have the courage to kill myself after I heal kii\d him.” Police decided that prosecution was useless in view of Mme. Copitet’s condition. BAN ON KLAN PARADES No Public Appearances Until After November Election. B u United Press CHICAGO, July 20— No public parades will be held by Knights of . Ku-Klux Klan until after the November election, it was decided by district heads of the Klan in the closing session of the national biennial convention here. This decision, minor alerations in by-laws and adoption of a ten-year ritualistic • program comprised the major accomplishments of the fourday secret sessions, according to Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard.

DAILEY GIVEN DINNER Frank C. Dailey, Democratic candidate for Governor, was guest of honor at a dinner given by Custodian Robert W. Sanford of Morris Square Park at the Denison Hotel Thursday night. Prominent Democrats attended. DRYS SEEK TO WEDGE SOUTH, SMITHJPART Bishop James Cannon Opens Democratic Offices to Aid Hoover. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1928. by United Press) SALISBURY, N. C., July 20.—A hardy little fighting man, Bishop James Cannon of Richmond, southern Methodist leader who directed the fight for the Eighteenth Amendment, told the United Pres stoday he would open immediately “southern dry anti-Smith Democrat” headquarters in Richmond, Va Cannon said he was confident the campaign would break the solid South and elect Herbert Hoover. Although in ill health from the effects of an attack of African fever —he is bishop of Africa—Cannon said, “I would be a traitor if I did not do all I could to smash Tammany now.” He suffered from an attack on the train here Thursday night en route from Asheville. N. C., where he and Dr. A. J. Barton directed the organization of the campaign. The bishop took some medicine and changed trains, and will reach Richmond late today or Saturday. Outlinging the campaign, he said pamphlets, the secular press and speakers would be widely used. He said most of the labor of the campaign would be by volunteers. A life-long Democrat, Bishop Cannon j said, “If we could defeat Smith any! other way than by electing Hoover, j we would do it.” Cannon said the battle was practically won. “The revolt against Smith in the; South is so great that there is no 1 question that when the facts are laid before the voters they will know thej should follow the traditions of the Democratic party by voting against Smith,” he said. Cannon, a man of independent means, has been fighting liquor fort

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forty years. At the same time he has headed colleges, edited a newspaper and carried on extensive church duties. He has never received a cent of salary from the Anti-Saloon League, according to league officials, although he is one of its two important Southern leaders at the present time. He said the Richmond headquarters would be maintained with as small a staff as possible to receive large quantities of money in small contributions, the campaign chest having been started Thursday in Asheville by pledges and gifts totaling several thousand dollars. The fourteen different State Anti-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Smith Democrat organizations were started today with the return of the delegates from Asheville. Each State will select two members to a national executive committee, to work with Cannon and Dr. A. J. Barton, Atlanta Baptist leader, the national executives of this movement. The State organizations will coordinate the effort of numerous Anti-Saloon League branches, Women’s Christian Temperance Unions, and ministers and other church workers, who join in the campaign. Each two will be divided and apportioned among the various volunteers for canvassing, if the response for workers is as large as expected

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