The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 15, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
l|"~ aix ONWARD
SWEEPS THE
WORLD?REGARDLEI
-r- (By The Associated Negro Press
Chicago, 111., Aug.?Throuj
out the lai\d, during the moi
of August, it has been cons
. vatively estimated that coloi
America alone, will spend m
than. $2570007000 for railn
. tendance" at conventions and
? having vacations. This d
not include^ tha-other amou
say at least another $1,000,1
or more that will be spent
^ those who travel in automobi
4. buy thousands of gallons of g
oline, oil, and oth?r necessar
- - ,, ,x"' connected--with?motor, iouri
A iwrncf 10 f no
ixv<5Uot 10 HIV/ vuuiaA muii
_ ~of conventions. The Knights:
Pythias, 25,000 will swoop do
on Louisville; the military <
of the aggregation being uiv
the direction of Major R;?
Jackson of Chicago, who i
keep the division under-str
military discipline during 1
entire period. The sessions
the Supreme Lodge will be 1
der the driection of Supre
Commander S. W. Green of N
C J Orleans. s
The national convention of
? Independent, Benevolent i
Protective tfrder of-Rlksof ~
"7= ' World"ittggts in -Rfchnronri; "
This will be guided by , the hi
' . *of J. Finley Wilson of Washi:
ton, Grand Exalted Ruler,
has been announced that 10,(
ifamou^^capital of-Virginia, s
_ ^hnake the welkin ring" for pr
tically a week. This_occasj
will'be particularly enlivened
the contest for Grand Exal
Ruler, in which T. B. Watki
?of Kansaa Cityf-seems to be 1
leading candidate. A magn
cent parade is a feature" of b<
the Elks and K. of P's.
- - ^ _ -
The National Negro Rnsin
? , League, Dr. R. R. Moton, pre
-dent, "will" have its day- and t
" - in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the land
: -mlr wealth and hospitality.^
entire state* of Oklahoma 1
joined hands with the Tulsai
in helping to make the occas
one long to be remPP1^P)'p^ T
almost a year; business-men
citioiJi havg bccncp
erating with the hosts -of \
convention jn helping to rm
the occasion a success. It 1
been stated on authority tl
... every Visitor will be surpri:
at the genuine courtesies tl
will be extended by all groi
and classes, is umber ~oF s
rounding places will be visit
Special consideration of busin
a tut "economic conditions will
'Studied.
?? DOCTORS IN CIIlCATiTy
The' National Medical Assc
- ~ - ation, Dr. M. O. Dumas, of Wa
ton, president, will hold its s
: " ^.sioH-^in Chicago.?The?attei
ance at this convention, wl
-not as large as that of some
the frat.ernaj_ bodies,. ^nevort
?-?*?lessr-promises to be the larg
in the history of the organr
tion. The Ch icago commit
informs that preparations i
--..being made to entertain/seve
hundred visitors who will "Kp
Chicago at the time of the ca
vention. "iust because Chicj
Is siirh a fintl ~pl'ir n tn vyii
All Chicago organizations,
eluding the Associated Busin
Club, the Appbrnattox~Chihn
newspapers, and individual (
izens, will have special ent
tainment during the week of 1
convention.
Word has been received in (
cago that coming and going n
ny hundreds of visitors attei
ing other conventions will spe
a day or two-in Chicago. Pn
by "Windy City" folks to <
tend thcuglad?hand of wolco;
to these, "as though their mi
objective were Chicago," as c
citizen put it. " _
~~ There are always"changes"
progress going on in Chicaj
.and visitQrs_JBill Md that t
last year has brought a larg
has e.tfer been known befo
percentage of advancement th
[ . ' '
" . ? ? -
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9 ?1 V
1. _ > ~;
IN. A. A. C. P. TO AID STATEN <
3S.JS. POSTMAN?GRAND JURY k
) INVESTIGATES HOUSE
?h- WRECKERS
ith '
er_ New York Aug. 7?The Nation ,
recl al Association for the AdvanceQre
ment of Colored People has offer"ad|ed'its
aid to Samuel A. Browne, 1(
1 jn land, whbse home was.assaulted- i\
oe*g' on July 17, and who has been j{
int threatened with death_and the
)00Burningof his house if he fails ,
hv to move out. v ,
[|s> - A representative of the N. A. '
as_ A. C. P. who went to Staten Is- |
.jes land today learned that' the |
ng_ Grand Jury is now in session on |
the case, evidence having been j
j ^f 7gathered by -District Attorney }
wn I Albert C. Fach, and it is expect- (
jnd'ed that the Grand Jury will is- r
jec sue indictments. _ b
K [ .The Ivu Klux Klan ia involved j
v;jj in the case, as Mr. Browne in- j
ict'formed the N. A. A. C. P. that he
the 1 had. received a Klan letter at the i
0f Itime he purchased his house, ad-,}
un.1 vising him not to ntoye in. Mr. ^
me BfWno stated that since, he has j
ewji*eceived numerous anpnmyous^
j threats, that he and his wife'j
the wouJd be shot from ambush and
ind that-tite-house would be burned, j
(-fr^iAlso, telegrams, signed by fic-lj
ya. ; titioos names hare been ftepl; to;<
jjUjfHis"insurance company advising^
ng_'(he company to cancel the in)qq
I Mr. Browne stated that on the-[;he
hight of July 17 last-, at 3:30 in
intj the morning, his ^assailants
ac_j first quietly destroyed shrub- j
ion ! ?^ry -and ihe lawn in front of (
!his house and then threw rocks.<
lef] at the house, smashing the front *
ns idoor, plants,* racks and flower ,i
j-^ pots "and generally wrecking the |J
front-part* of his house .down-H
Jt}; ,Ui . . I
Mr. Browne is a veteran of the <
1 ' " ,
pgti gpanish-American war. His i
jsi-'wife is a public school teacher on 1
say Staten Island., a graduate of the-^^-i.N.e\V~Y
oidc^ruintng~Sehool--fo^p
teacher Stat, Dongan Hills. M
ias " Mr. Browne intends to stay in!1
^es his present residence and he will '
"Have the backing of the N. A. A. h
I Oil : 1 |
^or C. l\ and the Staten Island ou-,t
hm1tu?5jn sn fim'ng- '1
?l' 'lilijUulMtLLLARL.^ HJttS^-4the
IlATinN OP AMERICAN TIE. .
lke MOCRACY BEING SHAKEN*] |
ias! . v..
]
"lat ("By Th? AnociaUd Nerro Pr???)
3ec^ Round Lake, N. Y., Aug.? ()
Bishop Robert E. Jones of the^
'PS Methdoist Episcopal Church de-|j
U1*- dared here Frdiay in an address !j
e<^; before the Men's Council that the j
ess foundations .of American demoe-ll
'je racy are being shaken by race |
harriers and race antipathy. The j,
Bishop further pointed out that |
)C*~ the good-natured, docile Negro -y
RPbenng transformed and Jie fs j
es~ becoming resentful ol the lroat-l(
ment iTcForded him. "If we willj j
l^e keep in niind,A_said the Bishop,
"that the Negro does not wantn
wants a chance and not charity, L
we shall have arrapporach to the p
auujcci ur 1 ,ieiatiuiK* tiictt ?
are _>v|U give us finally an entirely!,
^ different result to which we have
-SNAKE OUTFIGHTS MONKEY |l
4.** - (By Th? A?ffooiftted NVtfro *Jros?r)?h
in-: Grafton, W. Va., Aug.?-j(
ess Whether or not the copperhead^
the "snake thai in willed Ihe cage of^
2it- Stubbs, an African ringtailed i
er-j monkey belonging to Ralph S. j
the Kunst, was increased over thel^
difference in the classification of
1 F
2h\; animals by the theory of gvolu-na-;tion
or by the publicity "that~j
rrd-? Stubbs'?sires have received i?|
snd-the Scopes' trial, is not known, b
ep- but the copperhead gave Stubbs t
3x-' would have..killed him had not
m^men interfered at'the erica ofi^
Sin,-Stubbs. . 1,
>T1P 1 '4
i j J
of There has been more building, r
?o, more businesses esatblished, and I
he more new homes provided in the r
:er most- exclusive Sections of the v
re. city, than has ever been known c
an'heretofore, ja
*
' ' , >v:. w/.
... ..... .... I J?ll| .1
~ THE PALMETTO
SOU. CAROLINA FLOGGING
OF NEGRO CAUSE OF NEW
N. A. A. C. P. BRANCH
Aug. 7?Application for theryj
formation of a new branch of the pr
National Association for the Ad-;gr
cancoment. of Colored People has'hti
:ome from Hardeeville, South ni
LhT> flogging nf a colored man by ra
\ crowd of whites in that sect.Tpri. j to
The colored man, joe Jackson, | of
was taken from Hampton county' iss
iiid brought to?Hardee ullu,' IK
where he was lodged in the jail at
yy the town njarshall, without ye
|ie authority of?the Obunty,
from which the colored man was[
'flifPtl. flppm'Hinir fr? flic 2 1
VV HiC X CjJUI t
ienfTo the N; A. A. C. P. The*" 1
olored man was placed in jail
in Saturday night and on Sunday
id way taken put and severely
icaten by a mob, "n? one knowing
the cause of'his arrest."
The letter reporting this oe-.j
mrrence concludes: "We - as a
ace would like to be connected
Ivith this Association (the N. A. ?^
A. C; P.) in oixler that brutal'
' - Th
;reatment to-colored people may
le stopped." ..4T- T / L^e
The. necessary literature has
jcen sent to Ilardeeville and re- ^
>orbs frontrtfaerfi-state that the
H'ganiBfttioii uf u branch ofcTha-- ?
NLA. A. C. P. is under way*
? no
UHINESE STUDENTS PRO= irr
TEST BRITISH OUTRAGES Ki
UPON THEIR PEOPLE ?FT
* : i i
r ? CTT
August 7.T-~The Chinese Stu- vis
leu Is Club-Tof-Colorado College, A(
Colorado Springs, has sent to fo
fames Welclon ^Johnson, Secreta-^au
y of the National Association M;
or the Advancement of Colored- co
People, a statement placing, the "t{d
dame for recent disorders in otl
Phina upon the British police, sc
md asserting that unarmethChi- on
lese students were massacred. 2mm
- The statement, quotes from e- ~
:idenc.e showing that most off he
Chinese shot were shot in the
jack, that no Britis"h"police were
wounded, that at least 70 Chi-r
iese were killed and 300 wound- r*e
id and that the massacre occur- 10
eel during a parade conducted T,
,v the sfmh-nfx in protest a- B
gainst the arrest of fellow-stu-' 4~;
lenfs by the British- police for
"lfaking speeches and distribut- 'lO
ng handbills.. _ * 10
vl|* statement includes a mo- U
don unanimously passed- by the 9
'acuity of Tsing IIua College, J0
Peking, including British and A- 5.
riei'ican professors, which is as l
'ollows: ' 110
"Recently in Shangai a num-' 'f'
jcr pf Chinese students were; .
awl- loUpd w wniinfWr 4vy Til
he British police. We wish _to
/oice our_exti:eme indignation
his occurence. For those who
^ . -? **?? err
hod nlTd~Tor the wnnndpd,-we4?;
reel the deepest sorrow and we pe]
ioin in expressing our profound pu
sympathy to the people through- gu
nrtth eviration who protest a-.p''1
gainst these atrocities."
Jlorom, mi; in lacking,
iign women united in issuing a
nanifesto, the names including
VIrJSL. Henry_IIoiighton,-^vife?of
:he President of Peking., tlnion
Medical College; Mrs. W. J. Cal-1
TOU7T7"wife ftf-fh*-'fill Iiifi A rriM r t
an Minister to Peking and other ^
.veil known women ? .? M?
- The Chinese students also ask ^
'or the abolition of extra- ter- V
"itorial rights by foreign powers,; 4f
dleging that racial prejudice im| x
^ . . I
dfe Frtrrepean courts of justice; j
maintained on Chinese soil re-1 f
5Lllfs in irrnVr? disrrimtnnfirin ovx-1
?o? .. MIIU A
Injustice to the Chinese.
LOP CAPTURES PROW- *J?
LER AFTER SHOT V
?. f-A
? - ? 4 1
NeXv York, Aug.?After being f
shot once fn the leg and another J
ime in the abdomen in an at-' 1
empt to arrest CharleS Powell,
'atrolman William Jj|
nandeered a taxicab and pursued
'owell until the latter was cor-|A
lered and fdreed to surrender
vith three bullet wounds in his
heat. ?The policeman collapsed ^
ifter capturing Powell. j
1?-? ----_-?
i mmilrtrtiMn - -
. w I, . P.H.I my,,!. .1 ,
I; .
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LEADER ' * 'J,,,! TO
DEPORT GARVEY. ]
V ' "* "
(By The Associated Negro PresB)
New York, N. Y., Aug.?Mar- '
s-Garvey, the incarcareted
esident of the Universal Ne'O
Improvement Association,
is had a hearing boforo the U -j
ted States Immigration agent
Atlanta, Georgia,- andawar- -j
nt for his deportation to Kings-n.
Jam air a., at tha ^nnrlnninn "
his prison sentence has been
Hied. He was sentenced for !
e years, but Will be released "
the end of three and onerhalt -'
ars for good behavior.
1
MORE HOUSTON MARTYRS 1
REED; ONLY 23 OF ORIGINAL
STILL HELD J
~ . , ' 1
;? ?z?: :?b
Report to'the National Assoc- <
ion for the Advancement of 11
lored People, 69 Fifth Avenue
;\v York, that two more, former (
th Infantrymen have been par- I
id, reduces the number still 1
Id from the original 55 to 23 1
e latest releases bring the num
r of Tparoles, from the time
e N. A. A.C. P. and cooperarg
agencies, presented a peton
to President Coolidge. up
32. , ,
The latest paroles are an- "
unced tp the N. A. A. C. P. J
-a lettei from Major Edgar ^
ng, Acting Parole Officer at '
>rt Leavenworth, Kans., and
e names of the men are: Wash 1
don of J. Thomas Hardy, Craw 1
lams, released under the super- <
rd, Miss.; and Henry L. Chen- '
lt> under The supervision of .
rron T. Holcomb, San Francis- !
-Ihese-fewo men were releas- i
July 26. James Coker, Jan- <
her prisoner whose release was
heduled some time ago, leaves !
August 9. "
SO U 'l'H E KN~ KAIL W AY
Corrected February 20th, 1925. ]
Arrival and departure" "bf passed- ~
r trains at Columbia, S. C. Corrive
No. 'Between No. Depart. ,
:ted to Deceipber 21, 1924."
:05 a 31 N. V.-Augusta 31 10:15 a :20
p 32 Angnsta-N. Y_?32 4r40 p-8(1
p 27 Charleston.- tn. 2T? l:46-p-~
'?& Cm.-Chdrleston 2b?4:5&,p =
140 p 10 Columbia-Cin. - 9 7:05 a <
:35 a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 p
:00 p 20 Columbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a \
15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. ? 7 5:45 p *
80 a 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 2:10 p
25 p 5 Cglumbia-Char. 4 5:40 a '
45 a 3 Columbia-Char. 6 2:40 p
25-p^ 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7:i-0~Hr~<
20a?4?-0k>lumbin?Cha.v 10 3:00a 45
p 2 Columbia-Spar. 1 4:25 p J
25 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 6:55 a
05 p?18 Columbia Green. 1"7 2:10 p 40
p 113 Cola.-Rock Hi'l 114 6:15 a
^os. 31 and 32, Augusta special^ _
llmans anu dining cars. (
NTos. 27 and '28, Carolina special; '
llman and_dining- cars.
Nos. 9 and 10, 2Sj_Z4, T *
y~~special; Pullmans and-dintug cars. |
High class coaches^all trains. Deodable
service. Schedule figures i
blished as information only andjiot
aranteed.
yHdcket office, 1307 Main Stregt, i
C. T. COBB, C. T. A.,
. Q TJ *rf..T TT- A XT r> T1 A
U. 1 , A.
Telephone 6356. -~
~ALLE>
\. - :_.
, cc
Bishop W. W.
;?*<'_ . . .
> A Co-educational Inst
r Under the Auspices of
r Offers tlio FaII
^ ?/aiV A VH'
Arts and Science
Grammar-School, Hoi
and Tailoring.
Itor further infor
? %t - "' f ' : =
Z? ' ' "' ^
N. A. A/C. P.LETTER TO EDI- RES
TOR BRINGS RESULTS TO
CALIFORNIA
August 7?A letter written by Mi
Mrs. H. E. De Hart, Secretary of tryii
the Northern "California Branch houi
jf tfte National Association for cho
;he Advancement of Colored Peo- Beth
afer~to- the Managing Editor of* whei
the Oakland^ Tribune, a large Wfo
whttg daily, telling him hys-color- itccTi
3d readers were interested in the Bacc
proceedings of the N. A. A. C. Bacc
P. Annual Conforonco in Denver -firm
and asking him to publish news pital
af the Conference, brought a
prompt response. - ?1?
In reply, the Managing Editor
of the Oakland Tribune 634
ivro^e to Mrs. De Hart : "Thank C'h'fii
pou for your letter of June 22nd. I
t instructed our News Editor to
use every line of news on the ~Z
Convention that we received in
;his office." 1019
Mrs, De Hart has forwarded ..
dippings from the Oakland Tri- Ar
June to the National, Office of t A'
,he N A , A. C. P., ohokving that ~
;he Editor followed instructions.
YELLOW CAB KILLS BRICKMA^ON
- - 3:25Columbia,
S. C., Aug.?Silas j
Perry ,4(), dred ^t the-Goe4 S6m?
aritan Hospital Sunday morning I
from the injuries received when~
he was run-, over-by an automoKIIa
W \KT~r...:??J
unv, unveil uj uciuc yy CBanigci, ^
i Yellmv Cab taxi driver: Perry j ~
was a brickmasoru The driver Fo
>f the "death" car was released, ' ion.
' - i
1*1 ^ |
I J ' n : c 1
I?- Professional
Dffice Hours: ? Telephones: Oflicc
11:30 A. M. to_2 P. M, ^Office.353G i_a A.
fi nn P. M. -Kes. 6548 r?-pDr.
C.E. Stepehenspn Sund
Physician 5jpid Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children A
;? ?--"Specialty - -??
-- | p,
Dffice: . Residence:
L414V? Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. j 14141
? !
Dx. L. M; DANIELS _'t*Cv
?- ?And sunlit ' I j
Special Attention Given Diseases of!
Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210 Hamnton 1
Dffice Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7166) 15011
====^^ D
Office Hours: Telef^htmesrl """""
9:00 to 10 :30 A. -M. Ortice 3706 .
12:00 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4692':
2:30 to 4:00 P. M. . 6:00
to 8:00 P. M. riftp.
DR. J. G. STUART
-- -?r- ? IR ittt*:
Jmcei ResidenceT-^ryi to
^702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street 6 Lto
-COLUMBIANS. C
' , j Dr.
dours:1 TPte phones:' ?
9 to 10 A. ffl.? *: Otiice, 306 i Office
12 to ?2 P. M. Residence 243*;:"1"*3
to "4 P. M. ^ ^5=
6 to 8 P. M. - Oflice
ttt A;
Br. J. Douglas Williams * p
WHY^ICIAN: ft BUIKJLiUN ?^~
1109 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 1119
?T UNIVER
)LUMBIA, S. C.
Beckett, A. M., D. D., Cha
;itution forJthe Training of
the African Methodic Kpre
owing jCourses; s,
Normal, Teacher Trainin
ne Ecohomies, Music, Printi
mation address:
Jfcev,. D. H. Sims, A.
\ . , " ' ' , \,A ** # # *
[.ij.iv j-i.T?~ rr'ZSfo
_ , ii ; . V '.-w,
?aturday, August 15, 1925.
ISTS ARREST; SHOT TO
DEATH arion,
SL C? Aug.?After
lg for more than half an
to effect the arrest of SanBacchus,
P.olice Officer H. C.
lea was forced to shoot him
i Bacchus threatened to
e him with a chair. The po^~
iftn had been called to arrest ~
:hus for tiisorederly conduct.
:hus died from the effects of
vuund on the way to the hos
1
' 1 ? TT"
PlIONE 6366
ir Caneing and Upholstering "
furniture Repairing and
Mattress Renovating.
V. S. TREZEVANT .
Harden St., - Columbia, S. C.
' ' , ' , I "
rival and Departure of Trains
TLANTIC COAST LINE
COLUMBIA, S. C.?
Iffective September 21, 1924???;?
_i (All trains daily) ? ?rt.
(Union Station) Arrive
a. m. WiL-New York 12:55- p. rm?
$lgep?r "to Wilmington.
Sleeper to .Wilmington
& Charleston 11:35 ft. 'm.
Parlor Car to Charleston
atria, Newberry & Lauretta R. H. - -
!0 p. 'in. Laurens dll:bi> a. nv "
nion Station daily\'d?QerAuas-St, tutiojn
daily except Sunday.
! information call at Onion StaPhone
t>782.
; Cards f
..?
! Hours: Phone 3538
M. to 2 P. M., .
ays-By Appointments.
fr.--H.-~G, Thompson
Surgeon Dentist .
yorrhea Treated Successfully.
/2 /vssemuiy 01. ^oiumoia, s.
= 1
-H3-M.; -8 to 6 P. M._
'Horn's; ? Ofli<?#-5744; Res. 3702 .?3
DR. M. A.EVANS
eases of Women A Specialty.
aduiHe Nurses in Attendance. _
;2 Taylor St., Columbia, S..C.
R. H. H. COOPER
- , Dentist.
hi Crown and Bridge Work A
_ - Specialty.
Phone 64SR 1125 Washington:^??
?J?^?
? Hours: -??^ -Telephones:
> A.~M.. Office 4847
2 P. M. ?Xes. 8875
8 P. '
W D. Chappelle, Jr.
. Resdence:
Gervais St, 1301 Pine St. - _
.1 1 ^3 f^i
s Ilours: ??'?7*
Bf. -ttrl-P. M.
M. to 7 Pr M. * ~
Dr. J, Hi Goodwin
Washington St. Columbia S. C.-^j - *
"J
?? ?|?
~
' I 4
ncellor =L' ' " ??
Negro?Youths. %?
copatChnreh. T
g, High School, V
Tig, Commercial" jk - ^
D. D., President. J
* -y
' >* r^gjai
' as ' - Til