Springfield fights Jim Crow school in Fulton district
Rigg s writes a graphic report on Springfield Ohio s Civil Rights Protective League led by Chas L Johnson. After four months of picketing the Fulton district, the court barred the creation of a separate segregated school for colored children and ordered Fulton school operations halted or integrated. Judge Krapp cited the Supreme Court and enforced a temporary restraining order, with two plans outlined for Fulton s future and a strong stance against discrimination based on race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Civil Rights Protective League
Chas. L. Johnson
Manaager
Supreme Court of Ohio
Mernt
Geo. McCord
Thomas McCormick
Sally James
Geo. W. Daniels
Summers
Springfield
Frank M. Krapp
Common Pleas Court
Fulton School
Krapp
Fution School
iKiapp
Board of Education
State
Supreme Court
Defendas
Catholics in Cincinnati plan protection against parochial school ban
At the Cincinnati Deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic Men 160 delegates debated safeguarding Catholic education against an Ohio bill to abolish private schools. Attorney Dollie alleged hostility from five Cuyahoga County lawmakers tied to the Ku Klux Klan while parish associations prepared emergency defenses. The church stressed defensive action rather than opposition to any specific group, with a broader campaign against Klan activity planned especially in rural Midwest regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
National Council of Catholic Men
Ohio
Charles F. Dollie
Cuyahoga County
Dulle
Edward T. Dixon
Dolle
Ku Klux Klap
Calic
United States
South
Basket Ball Game Support Call at Home
Vancing before and after the game. Come out and root for your home team. R. W. NOEL, Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Noel
Prominent Ka Kiux Protestants Debate Aid and Protection
People in the country who identified with that church would have received far more assistance and protection than they have from white Protestants. The passage notes that many of the most prominent Ka Kiux are Protestants.
Churches urged to fund newspaper advertising
Chicago February 4 Rev J T Brabner of the Methodist Episcopal Church Committee of Conservation and Advance urges all churches to set aside funds for newspaper advertising. He says the church can reach nonchurchgoers and homebound members, noting the preacher speaks to hundreds while newspapers reach thousands. He warns against criticizing editors and urges pulpit and press to work together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. T. Brabner
Committee of Conservation and Advance of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Fake Grilled by Police Over Embezzled Cash
Lester Borden, 18, of 1774 Sycamore Street, a messenger for Mowbray Robinson Lumber, confessed to Inspector Dennis J. Ryan and Detectives Henry Lowensting and Joseph Brink that he took 260 dollars from his employer. He had 166 dollars on him and said three Negro bandits robbed him, a tale detectives say is false. The report includes racist reflections from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Borden
Sycamore Street
Mowbray Robinson Lumber Company
Eighth
Horn Streets
Dennis J. Ryan
Henry Lowensting
Joseph Brink
Boyden
Beulah Baptist Church Faced Disorder After Firing Pastor
A Sunday morning disturbance at Beulah Baptist Negro Church Fourth and John resulted in four members and deacons arrested on disorderly conduct warrants sworn by Rev W Johnson of 424 West Ninth. Johnson had announced a 90 day charge, factions clashed over a new preacher, a small bloc remained loyal, and the case was dismissed in court Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Johnson
West Ninth St
Henry Gathers
Central Avenue
William Mullen
Richmond Street
Thomas Brooks
John Greet
N. J. Loyd
Clark ‘Reet
Johnson
Vio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riggs
Frank W. Geiger
Clarence Cameron White — Violinist
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Sun Street
Walter A. White
N.A
OF the Century Club
Basket Ball
Peerless A. C
Louisville
Armory Hall
Armory and
Freeman Aves
Beulah Baptist Church
The
Beulah Baptist
Negro Church
John
Lence
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