The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 13, 1926, Image 1
* *
?????i???i
. fT THIS I'APER ISYfc ^
DEVOTED TO THE /B
INTERESTS OK \l
THE-PEOPLE.? .. u
, vorrn?iiQ~g.
MARY J
A NATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
A Letter Is Received By The
Secretary of ' The State
. Teachers' Association
CONSENTS GLADLY
The Letter Below Will Tell Of
Her Interest In The Negro
Teachers of This State
The* following is a " letter received
from the President of
. the National Education Ass'n.rMy
dear -Mr. Myers :
Your kind invitation to address
the NegrOjJ^chers at the
* noon hour March 19 has reached;
ljie on my return from speaking
in Ohio, and I hasten to aspure j
i_ you that nothing' would give me.
more pleasure than to accept
this kind invitation j
I hayc nlsor rcccved the Uttte_
newspaper showing me your com1
pleted -program. I am relying
upon your conference with the
secretary of the Chamber of!
Commerce and of the other-1
State Teachers' Association, that;
the arrangements as to hour.y!
is perfectly considered, because j
I have not yet received the pro- j
gram'of the other association. '
However, I cay trust you to man- j
?age it sfr'that there will pot be j
conflict as-to the hours.
If there is-time and you have 1
- . - j
other groups who would like to
have me make a contribution to ',
tmflr spi'i'im ymgrarna, you may I
call upon me resting assured
that 1 shall be'Tglad tb be of
every bit of service that is in my
po\ver to render. i
Sincerely yours,
??: ' nf rii.!
maxy xvicoKimmon.
???President National Education
Association, Washington, D. C.
?'?'?^^ * k
m
J. S. Stanback, GraiW'''^'1 ' 1
|,gf South-Carolina has fcAfn Pr0,J
thp Int^^<'tional CnfereJlPe of K
Stat^?n<^ Canada by reason of It
i^y of Kentucky Avhich occured o
,.$= The International Conference c
} ia August next, at w.iich 1
jf'-W in full regalia.: It is a signal hoi
and to Companion, Grand High
L that grand body of representativ
parts qf the United States and C
measure up to the dignity of tl
A necessary qualifications to fill tl
; himself and honor to South Car<
m
PROF. ILL
TELLS OF
ASKS THE IJ. S. A. 1
TO HELP THEMl
Perceval Thoby, Former Charge
d' Affairs, In Washington
Now Representing Haiti
LANDS ARE TAKEN AWAY
~??' . ' '*"1
Prostitution and Other Evils
Have Been Increased Thru |
Military Occupation . _-New
York, Mar. 5?Perceval
Thoby, former Haitian Charge
d'Affairs in Washington, and
now official representative of the
Patriotic Union of Haiti, has left
with the National Association
for the Advancement of (Jolo^ecT
People, a memorandum setting
forth the bad conditions pre
sequence oOhe?maladministration
Of American Occupation officials
and the acts of the U. S.
Government. Mr. Thoby plans
to go to Washington and lay his
country's case before Senators
King and Borah. In the memorandum
left with the N. A. A. C.
P., Mr. Thoby outlines the indictment
of the American Occupation,
under the following main
heads:
... . .
1. Popular elections have
l\n?n C ? ...'.1.1 2 -J 1? ll
u\;cil ucici l CU"1I1 VlUictLlUIl OI tlltJ
Haitian Constitution, and the
President of Haiti has been designated
by an unlawfully constituted
"Council of State which
the Prooidont, by appointing his
friends to it has managed * to
kppp in his own roritraK
2. Haitian currency has been
depreciated, thus lowering the
standard of living, among the
people* and the national debt has
been maladministered.
k?3,?The Haitian land-?laws
i (Continued oh Page F.iglit)?"C.
.Li
* '
v * !'< ... _
ny
tNBACK? ? .
riest of Holy Royal Arch Masons
loted to the office of President of
loyal ArcFTMasons of the United
re death of-President J. A. Wheatn
the fifth inst.
>f R. A. M. will be held in Boston,
irne, 10,000 delegates will atten(i
ior that cornea to South Carolina
Priest Stan-back to preside over
e men who will be there from all
lanada. We are confident he will
he position for he possesses the
ie executive chair with credit to
jfinai.
t gr"
^* ||H ^^1/vVyv^H ff^^V
/V rl^H I^H I I
t - .1
^ / COLUMBIA, src:
WON WL
JES HONO
VERY BAD
sfgrfgatio:
CiKAINU JURY INE
TRIAL TO BE
?= ON MARCH 3
ifi Indicted For Rape In The 2nd
1 ?
Degree; 1 For Sodomy; 1 For
Burglary
TWO ARE REOTASEP"
'
The N. A. A. C. P. Will Assist
I The Girl's Mother Finacially
1 To Stay To Trial in March
i . ' - ? * -
New York, Mar, fi Alnn Din
gle, colored attorney retained by
the National Association for the
Ailvtinrpment of Colored People,
to assii-t in the prosecution oi
the attackers of a 14 year Old glr!
who later died, reports that the
.Bronx County Grand Jury has
indicted 8 men for alleged offenses
against the girl,- this being
G for indictments for rape in th(
second degree, 4 indictments
for sodomy and 1 for burglary
more than one indictment restling
against-tfome of the 8 men
Against vfcwo of the defendants
no evidence could be obtained
-and they were released.
The cases came-up on March c
and were adjourned until Marcl
10. The N. A. A. C. P. will as
sist the ^girl's mother firianciallj
in order to^ enable her to stas
ill New York for the trial, havfrom
for this purpose.
Sunday Scti<
Special to The Leader
Nashville, Tenn. Mar. 0?Ter
thouMiml Railroad Certificate!
for the Sunday School Congresi
to "be held in Columbia, Soutl
Carolina, June -9-14, reachet
Tsashville this week, so it was
learned at ttip Pnnori-ooo Koo/i
? - V..V & vovi liv^uu
quarters from the Office Secretary,
who.-gave out the informa
tion in the absence ef'JHenry^A
Boyd. tThe.vp ten thousand Cer
jtiticates are to be used in securing
the reduced round trip rate
for Congress messengers and de
:"pendent' members of their family.
The rate was promulgatec
by the Southeastern Passengei
Association, Mr. W. II .Howard
District Passenger Agent, At
k.ata, Georgia and wan concur
rengpr Association at St. Loui:
the Western Passenger Associa
tion in Chicago, the Trans-Conti
rental Passenger Association ii
Chicago, the Central Passengei
Association in Chicago and th<
Eastern Passenger Associatior
at New York.
The Rev. Boyld stated severa
weeks ago that, the most en
'cuurctging repuris were cominj,
from lime to time, and tha
! a number of the messenger;
[would mobilize in this City be
ginning on Monday night, Jum
t'ith ti.tf ccr.tir.ue to_Tuesdaj
morning, June "8th, when th<
"I"CongTess"Special" wTIl leffOlg th<
'Union Station for Columbia. Thi
key representatives of the Con
gross augmented by the conduc
tors of the various Extensioi
)Sections, the Presidents of Sun
j day School, B. Y. P. U. am
State Conventions would bi
| forwarded a sufficent number a
i
tfia I
, MARCir 1371926 "~~
LLADDI
' '* 1- * *
RED BY W
CONDlTlOr
I IN INDIANA
>ICTS ATTACKE1 S
Charles Satchell Morris
At Mullins
Special to The Leader
. Mullins^March 0.?One of the
gi^fatest audiences which has ever
heard a black man speak in
Mullins, greeted Charles S^tchell
Morris, Jr., of NorfolkrVa.,-famous
Race^ journalist and spokesman
on his initial apearance here
last evening.
ison of the lamented leader Fred' erick
Douglass, a graduate of
one of the most distinguished
t Negroei~ln America, is at pres
ent engaged on an intensive tour
i of South Carolina.?The it'copI
'
- tion accorded him here tonight
f was one of the most enthusiastic
J of his entire trip..
1 Choosing for his subject, "The
> Measure of the Man.4' Morris
outlined the u-hffir ii?
1 ~4" v--~v V" ??v.
declared were essential to every
J individual, "who deserves to be;,c
t the sovereign name ol' man."
jThp.se attributes,?-Iic ns-^rred
\ were: character, courage. faUh,
i aspiration acid loyalty... llis plea
. to his auditors to develop young
pmen and women of whom the
r 'race need not be ashamed, was
UIIU -TTf-rt TC" ulu>L 1 ill rig pii'L'us
" [of oratory ever heard here; t'nril^-hng
fhe crowd by "its force and
- (Continued on Rage Eight) ool
Congress
jthese certificates to be handed
i |out or mailed out as tin/ occasion
i [might arise. ^Vt the~two Board
9 meetings of the National Baptist
i Convention, held at the Publi?lrJ
ing Board last-week, -representaj'tives'
from .the several Statws
. who were members on the Board
. 'declared the Congress spirit was
.'sweeping their>-&tate. - pr. Dav'!
J n A..? ' ? *
. jiu cj. v^ver, one 01 me conductors
.'in the Bible Conference Depart.
ment. who is headquartered in
Baltimore, Md., stated that Bal.
timore would have a' great dele.
gation \n Columbia; while Dr. G.
1 iJ. Madison, Secretary ot the -V
tonal Baptist Convention/"stated
/while here la>t wfeek that, Vir.
ginia would ho doubt have it's
. Special Sunday School Congress
^Traifh?By. S. S. Jones, the-Mi>5
jor GeneraHpf the National Boy
. Cadet movement in the Congress
_*<was also in Nashville last week
l /
t attepding the Board meetings
p and in conference-with the (on2
gress /Secretary. He promised
j to by'ing "Oklahoma thru?Nush-iville
to give Nashville a chance
] to get just a view of the We-.'tern
spirit and supporters of the
j Congress; while Dr. J. S. Morton
t of Pittsburgh, Pa., a member of
3 the Theology Seminary Board
_ wo3 very optimistic. |Io and Mi\<,
3 Morton declared that Pittsburgh
r J augmented by the Allegheney
? District Association would rej'port
in full at the Congress thru
a)its representatives.?
"On to the Congress" is now
. the slogan from the Congress
. beginhmg to hum the Congress
J song, which starts off, "We arc
e a Band of Volunteers.; for God,
f (Joined in Fellowship upon-His
: v II I iMrimHViirtiifcnf**.**
jpailtfl:
flHriEFR^
0 ? 1,
|5 IN HAITI
HI' SCHOfH.S
? - t
A f.l'IT is NOW
in the conn1;
| Archie Greathouse Against The
Hoard of Citv Commisionsrs |
Of Indianapolis
'supreme court to decide
' . I
I: _
Attorneys Preparing 3'etitio.n
For Oral Argument Refbre ,
\r Supreme Court
(N. A. A. C. I'. Press Service) , 1
Tho Archie Great-house.
against the Board-tff School Commissioners
of the City of Indian- ;
in-A^hich the
'establish a segregated hi' school
is being contested7~l^as"^gortg~toj
the suprethfe Court of the State <
T?The Nationar.Qmce'raiid Indi- '
nnin'nliv Tlt'rfnfii nf fl-iu v a- a
C. P. has been contributing mon- ^
ey and legal -advice in this case '
where suit is being brought to
restrain the City of Indianapolis !
from erecting a segregated high 1
' school. Heretofore there has 1
been no such school* and the
present action, now referred to ,
thn Iruii .tin Supreme Court, is
aimcds-to prevent the ./bringing ^
of segregation into Northern and .
border States. ^The-ea?**r is being
.fought by attorneys W. S.-'
11 en r yV iiobcrt, L. rJbiley. and W;
iU. Henderson. "
... ilr. P.ailey .uxitesZ-of the^;
""transfer of the case to the' StateSupreme
Court: "While the result
is but a temporary victory,
we-,are hopeful of final victory
and are today preparing a petition
for ori>l argument before the
I Supreme --Court, whigh \ye hope
will be granted." ' j,
^
Word," which song was the in.
-pilatioii -that came to Prof. *
Thos. W. J. Tobias at ,the slc'ond i
session of the Congress held 20
years ago. I
VT:'
dm
B B J
T" Try - ' dr. w. 0.
Dr. W. O. McGill, Dentist, fort
for 8 yoays. now 'o^atoi at Ashe
the N. C. Dental Board Examinati<
! | Hid oflke is. located in ttre Y. M
. .' u.
^ "/^sriisrKim; \M^j
F ADVLK'i ISt^-( urm
' rent, Social and Gen- I
era I News.
... ? ..... - a i6Jfcga_<itMgM|BM6|| r
. r.e A l Ol'^
BTERN1TY
HE TEACHES
AT CLAFLIN _
Is Head of The 'Depart merit of
Economics at This
Institution
Till; IM DA.MM A MC v *
Dean Eeroy Allen (White) Says
That Qualifications entitled
Him to This Honor
Ora-ngeburg, March 'J?Prof.
R. E. Niles, head'of Hie .Department
of Economies and Social
Science, Claflin 1'i h vers it V, a'
graduate Of the University of
Io\\a anct~a member of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity has the
"distinction _ of bekvg .e.le .-ted a,
member?at large of tb<^ Nation
reflected much credit to their
ai social iionor 'society of Pi
GAtrtWft-Mu.
Ti Canmia .AIu i,s no ordinary
honor society. aim i> uu- ?1
3peri.tion in tin- kj' ntitic study
->f human pn .1 ,V(-mln-ai'iny
mch fields as tho-e of Sociology,
Economics, Commerce, Law, Political
Science, History, Education,
Physiology, Ethics', Religion,
etc. Pi Gamma Mu was
established in l-t?24 by . the cooperation
of seventeen whiie'colleges
gnd Universiiies>.includ- .' = ;?
ing such institu ions aT Iowa .
State, William and Mary. Xorthl
western an;l oth-rs. "11 mem
bers at large represent lag 272
institutions have been elected
and are promoters of the new .
society. Members at large are. -relected
among teach 1 rs or Social
p . _? >.v y . ??
Science in recognized umversitions.
' ? ? N
This singular distinct it n.c-o trie's t.
to Prof. I lies who lias contributed
articles to the lea-ling white
social science journals a< a persnnnl
f onm ?? o
letter fraternity .'Pro;'. Iliys has
attained* h high degree of scholarship
and has - dist inguished
search. In view of these facts
and because he ha?s advanced '"";
the cause of sclentitic study of
( Continued on. Cage Eight)
( I. ??
' * . V . .' ?
McGILL
'5 - . .
nerly practising in Union. S. C.
villp, N. C.; has recently passed
>ns and is-practising in Asheville.
. I. Building..
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