CHICAGO CITIZEN KILLED BY
COPS IN SAVAGE BEATING1
Chicago, July 19 —(Harold
Preeee lor CNA)—Blood of an in
nocent Negro has again stained
the h-nds of Chicago’g pol ce force.
Latest victI*n of “1 w at Ihe end
of a billy" is Dewitt Canon, 44,
homo owner of 427 Prairie A\e
This starti ng revelation, parel*
leling tho killing of John Robin
son last year, was uncovered ex
clusively by the Crusaders News
Agency this week.
His stomach smashed in from
blows and kicks, Cansn dies early
Tuesday after being beaten Sat
urday, June 2, by Off.ccrs Syi
vester and Jac a Wood, of t*a
48th St. police s„aton.
Cannon's dead as hJfiedly whi e
niMi’m k>
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m
Kins Yuen (ale
2010', N 2l!h St. J irk Min
American and t'hinese Dishes
j,waslaed as a case ot inieeted ap
pendix” without the u*ual coro
ner'; inques- But at his window an
j eyewitnesses to the beating dis
1 prove this story
| Smell.ng of liquor and dressed
' in plain clo he-, Off ..er Washing
I on a.j.i.ched Canon, who v.a
dtting or a box at 55 b St. and
ndiana Ave.. and t.ld him to ta e
a waik, iiceording to Mrs. C'e i.e
ii y n.w :tan opt rat i at o.»»d
S. Wabash Ave.
•‘Office.- Was! dng.on, v.h un wc
! now on t .e S an Li e as Tw
Jun ie‘e and 0i‘f!cer Wood cum
to Mr. Canon and or er«d h in
to move on,” she said.
•‘Not knowing they were offi
;tr-. Ml-. Cannon told !h.m he bn
. right to sit there. Then Office
,va iling on grabbed Mr. (’anno
y the collar and said: “We’r
•ops. We’ll fix you!”
Despite the plea; of Mrs. Bailey.
Cannon was showered with kick
an '. blows and thrown into a c
and caqic'd to 48th St. Stat on.
“My husband’s tyes were sicV
with death when 1 baded him ou
on a charge of ‘disorderly conduc.
thu followig nigh Canon’8 w.ie
•jonme, 36, toll the CNA reporte.
.n tLe sw.»e no use where h.r uus
band lay a b.u. eJ a.iu mango*,
eoi pso
• Over an 1 over as he lay dy ng
bo kept sayng, ‘Two Gun fete an
b.o paic. u1 oe»t nit up some.him
ot. 1 iLslU "
Angered by the wanton k.lling 01
oa.nion, Chicago organizations ari
oern tiding a cc«n up of t.ie Soutt
d.uo police ioree and prosecut or
0. ' a.e .wo ol..Ctrs involves in thi
1. tis. police murder. Organiza
lit its taking the lead in trie de
in nd for investigation of Cannon’!
i lie-In aiu the Nat.onal Negro Con
gres, the Chicrgo Civil Libert es
oommit.ee and the Internatidha
Labor defense.
-oOo———
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During his student days. Father Kneipp was sickly. He
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Today, Father Kneipp’s wonderful work is carried on bj
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name.......
ADDRESS ___M_
CITY & STATE__~
. *
EiiLiiNS m ANTI-NAZI
GROUPS FiG :t FOR AHT'I
LYNCKIN8 FILL PASSAGE
New York July 10 With repl es
e-ming in at a slow but steady
r'Bcc 0. nucrbrr of Ropjresenta ive -
»n ; Senators have told the Volun
teer Christian Committee to Boy
eo‘t Nazi Germany that they are
in full accord with .hat organiza
! tion1-'. efforts to push for passage
of a federal an'i-lynehing bll.
Tho commi tee wh eh is headed
by Dr. William Jay Schieffelir,
ent a letter signed by mere than
fifty prominent heades of religi
i . us, civic, educaMon, and labor or
ganizations to a| Congressmen and
Senators June 20, appeali-ng to
them into pass the federal ant lyn
ching bill.
* An analysis of the more than a
score cf repl es received to date
show that the following Rcpresen
•a iveo are) whole-heartedly behind
tho OcermiCee’s stand: Vito Mar
cantonio, American Labor, New
York; Mrs. Caroline O'Day, (D)
. N.Y.; Lee E. Geyer, (D), Calif;
/Bruce Barton, (R) NY.; Edward
J. Hait, (D), New Jersey; Rob
ert W. Kean (R), New Jersey;
Georgo H. Bender (R), Ohio; Mat
thew J, Merritt (D), N.Y.; Pius
L. Schwert (D), N.Y.
Tho sena.ors who supported the
Comittee’s position were: Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr, (R), Mass.; and
Arthur Capper (R), Kansas.
Rcpro tntatives who answered
tho letter but expressed no opinion
included: Stephen Bolls (R), Wis.;
A1 Murdock (D), Utah; Henry O.
lallo (R), Iowa; TT nas E. Mar
tin (F), Iowa; Linuiey Beckwith
(D), Texas.
i Sena'ors who answered the let
ter but expressed no opinion in
cluded: Francis T. Maliney (D),
Cofin.; Warron R. Austin (R),
Vermont.
i Others whose s'gnatures to the
committee’s letter were received
too late for publication were: Pau'
H. DciU^s, of the University of
Chicago; William H Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor; and H. M. Kallen, of the De
partment, of Education at Clare
mont College, Claremont, Calif.
1 - -
! FLASH
i / «
E. St. Lou; , 111. July 19 (C)—
William E. Officer, 2114 Missouri
avenue, general secretary of the
Progressive Nat onal Funeral Di
rectors Association, has set Aug
us. 20-24 as the dates of time an
nual convention, with headquar
ter; at Metropolitan Community
Center, 4700 South Parkway, Chi
cago. William J. Morsel!, 3515
Indiana avenue, Chicago( is presi
dent.
1 Durham, N. C. Jnl.t 19 (C)—The
Junior Tenn.s Tournament, spon
sored by the Algonquin Club 1400
Fayet.evillo street, will be held
here July 20 28. Mrs. Bessie A. J.
Whitted is gtneial chairman and
persons wishing accom modations
should write her at 907 Fayette
v.llo street.
Philadelphia, I’a. July 19 (C)—
The Fhiladeiph a Inquirer of Fri
day, July 7, carried a column
| headed “Girad’s Talk of the Day’
in which the story of the Negro's
contribution to he welfare of tin
City wag recounted, enumeratin
bishops, lawyers, and busines
men. On the same page app-are
columns by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
and Westbrook Pegler.
CALVIN i5 37
New York, July 19 (C)—Floy
J. Calvin, editor of Calvin’s News
paper Service, 143 W. 125th St,
passed his 37.h birthday on Thurs
day, July 13. Mr. Calvin spen
par, of the dry at work in his of
fice and spent the remainder of
the day sightseeing in New York
BISHOP WRIGHT SAILS FOR
AFRICA ON "QUEEN
MARY”
New York July 19 (C)—Verj
quietly, Bishop R. R. Wright sad
ed away on the “Queen Mary"
last Wednesday, the day aftei
July 4, on the return trip to
Capo'Town, South Africa, wher.
ho presides over t1’"e work of the
AME church. The b.shop receive
much support for ihe Afri-an
while in America.
DAVIES CONFIRMATION SLIP
PED THRU SENATE OUT OF
REGULAR TURN
Protest on Klan Membership If
nor0*! by I'n'i lent and Sons**
Leadership As Sen- tor Mi-Kellm
Dodges (tegular Order of B’isines
to Secure Confirnvat'on
New York, N. Y. July 19 Shar;
cri Uism erf President Reosevel
and the leader hip in the Senat
was voiced here today by the Na
tional Association for the Advance
iron of Colored People after- the
confirmation of Elmer Davies o*
Tennessee had been slipped thru
the Senate July 12 by a trick o
| parliamentai"y procedure.
“Botlj President Roosevelt an*
Attorney General Murphy received
protests on this appointment a:
long ago as April 11,” the N.A.
A.C.P. statement said. “On April
13 we mailed to the Aterney Gen
eral and the President photoatat’c
copies of the affidavit of W. S. No
ble of Nashville, Ten*, that he and
Mr. Davies belonged to ttbe same
section of Use Klan and that Dav
ies atended meetings of the hood
ed order.”
Tho N.A.A.C.P, learned on July
7 that the nomination of Davies
would be likely to come before the
Senate July 10. Davies had ap
peared before the Senate judiciary
committee July 6 and adimitted
that he had been a member of
the Klan. Sevtnty-eight senators
were written or telegraphed by the
N.A.A.C.P., warning them that
Davies had been a member of .the
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I
' '-n end °sking ‘hem to vote a
gains: confirmation:
On July 12 Senator McKellar o'
Tennessee interrupted a speed 01
the floor to ask unanimous cor
sent to the confirmation of Davie
since he (McKellar) would hav
to leave in a few nrnutes to a‘
tend the funeral of a congressman
No objection was made althoug
the nomination was being consider
ed out of its regular turn. 1
was passed
Later in the day when the Se
nate weot into executive session t
consider nominations, Senator W
Warren Barbour of New Jersej
moved to request President Roose
velt to send the confirmation bank
to the Se*iate for reconsideration
Mr. Roosevelt replied that the re
quest had come too late inasmuch
as he had already sent the commis
sion to Mr. Davies to be judge.
The jpb is for life.
Senator Barbour then placed in
the record his protest against the
confirmation and stated that he
was certain many other senator
also objected Senator Ashurst of
Arizona stated he was also oppos
e,! to the confirmation and felt
suro others were also.
“The trickery in this appoint
ment is so raw that no senator and
no responsible members of the De
mocratic party can explain it sat
isfactorily,” the N.A.A.C.P. state
ment declared. “President Roose
velt and Attorney General Mur
phy both had affidavits on Davies
in their hands months ago. More
than 60 senators had information
on Davies in their hands two days
before the vote came up. The last
word in trickery was the move of
Senator McKelar to have this mat
ter take up out of turn. The inci
dent is certain to be remembered
by Negro voters in 1940. Amer
ica cannot preach about intoler
ance and bigotry to the rest of the
world and then elevate to a life
time jtfb on one of its federal ben
ches a man who joined and con
tinued to be a member of an organ
ization dedicated to intoleranoe.
This is the type of man who will
be interpreting the laws for the
citizens of the United States.
There is no alibi in this matter.
STRAW POLL PICKS ROOSE
VELT. VANDENBEKG FOR 1940
STANDARD BEARERS
Washington, July 19 (ANP) —
According to an eas Iy pell of 5.-G
newspapers it was revealed here
this wxek t.iat President Roose
velt and Senator Vandenberg wd
be the candida.es of the Democrs .
tic and Republican parties r.s
pectively next year.
For the Republican ncmination,
Senator Vandenterg was the fir.
choice with 33 per centfl In sec
ond is District Attorney di.om
E. Dewey of New York with S
per cent. Senator A. Taft is r
third place with 14 per cent.
Fourth place goes to Sena.o.
Bridges of New Harps.ire with
12 per cent.
President Roosevelt occupies
first place with the Democrats
with 35 per cent; Vice President
Gamer is second wi h 31 per cent;
Secretaiy of State Hull, third,
with 12 per cent, and Postmaster
General Farley fourJi with 3 per
cent.
Tko majority, 63 per cent, feel
that the nominee of the Republi
can par.y will be eke ed. Twenty
four per cent feed that the Demo
cratic party n aninee will be
elected.
I . .
The chiefs of t'.ie nation were in
formed. The Senate was informed
Trickery or no trickery, t.vy all
have betrayed the ideal of ueinoc
racy.”
—-- oQo—
ACTORS GUILD . TAKE
SEVENTY CHLBREN TO
WERLDS FAIR
New York, July 19—Selection
of seventy children, sons snA
daughters of performer was be
ing completed 1-his week by a com
mittee from the Negro Actors
Gu’ld of America, Inc., who will
day host *o the young-ters on a
ull day trip to the World’s Fair.
T' o excursion. slated for July 26
was made possible through a pa
tron of the Guild who prefers to
remain anonymous.
According to Lou Layne, ac in"
executive secretary of the Guild,
who handled the preliminary ar
rangements, the trip w'll include
an extensive tour of the exposi
tion, including special visits to
tihe “Calvacade of Contours”, an 1
tho historical 4 Railroad on Parade”
pagenn.t
Laura Bowman, Guild vlce-presi
dent and chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the outing, als>
announced that box lunches wil
bo provided for the kiddies during
tho day.
The start, said Miss Bowman
will be made from Harlem at 9
a m., and the 'host of youthful ex
curs’onists will be accompanied by
several adult guardians, under b j
supervision.
Tho venture marks another not
abla achievement for the Guild
which, in addd.ion to its far flung
activities in the interests of rem
hers of the theatrical profession
itself, has managed consistently t
promoto considerable welfare and
recreational work for the benefit
of toe performers’ offspring,
-0O0
The Women’s
Voice
The appearance of “The Wo
men’s Voice” a national women’s
magazine, publshtd monthly in ad
vocacy of Republican policies has
me; with primp' approval cf stal
wart party leaders from John
Hamilton down. On *,ie ether
hand the oppositio nfr.m Demo
crats was no surprise.
The women frankly declare:
“While “The Women’s Vofce”
is partisan in pol'tical "ratters, it
seeks to be fair. Wo fly no doubt
ful flag and disdain to comou
flage our purposes in an effort
to attract the unwary. . .
“The women of the United
States want peace at home and a
broad. . .
“We want Liberty and Freedom
preserved. . .
‘ For the poor, the weak, and the
defenceless, we want all necessary
aid extended.”
Partisans of any political faith
will doubtlessly agree as to the
soundness of the foregoing issues.
The admitted fundamental differ
ence would perhaps be only a var_
iat!on in the method of arriving
at the same goal.
The Republican women through
national campaign organization
have opened the 1940 campagn.
“The Women’s Voice” will be
heard in per uasion and propagan
da. Whether one be Republican
or Democrat, he will recognize the
value of united efforts of til:is type
by colored wctren. The magazine
and the cause it espouses can be
productive of much good
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| 19U6 GUMIIaG STREET AT. 4556
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Souvenir From
New York.
WORLD S FAIR CITY
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