WADDY ADVISES CROWN CLUB MEMBERS TO VOTE FOR SAMPSON AND SUMMERS
The Crown Club an organization of about fifty progressive young men of the city motored to West Baden last Sunday and spent the day at the famous Waddy Hotel. They were served breakfast and lunch by Mrs. Waddy in the well-known Waddy Hotel style and enjoyed all the other conveniences the hotel affords. During the day Mr. Waddy, who is one of the successful business men of Indiana with many friends here was called upon to say a word to the club and the genial logician of great race interest advised the young men, among other things, to go out and do something for themselves to stop waiting for some body else to do something for them, to help those with the vision, intelligence and courage that should be among them, they should think for themselves and do for themselves. On the subject of politics he advised the young men to vote for members of the race who run for office and for men whose past record shows that they have been fair in their dealing with the race. He advised the members of the club to vote in the primary here in Louisville, August 6, and to vote for Dr. R. L. Summers, a colored man for the Legislature from the Fifty Eighth District and for Judge Flem D. Sampson for Governor, a man who has been fair in his treatment of the race and promises to continue to be mindful of the race to which he has always proved his friendship.
The young men promised to a man to heed the advice of Mr. Waddy, who says he will be in the city the day of the Primary, August 6.
Mr. John Miller, well-known young business man is president of the Crown Club.

REPUBLICAN VOTERS WILL ANSWER QUESTION AT PRIMARY NEXT SATURDAY
To Vote For Man For Negro Race; Read Judge Sampson's Great Opinions
Are Negroes in Louisville and Kentucky to vote for the Republican candidate at the primary election next Saturday who only offers his horse race opposition as reasons for their support or the one whose record is replete with acts which prove him fair and friendly to the Negro race, and who promised the race in his opening speech a great deal more than the effort to put a stop to something that the race is not so much interested in or concerned about? This is the substance of what Rev. J. W. Gibson, of Lexington, Kentucky, formerly a popular Louisville minister, who is now pastoring at Lexington and head of the missionary work of the colored Baptists of Kentucky in conversation with other local leaders who are supporting Judge Flem D. Sampson for the Republican nomination for Governor.
It was pointed out in the course of this exchange of opinions that the candidate who only had his race horse opposition to offer as a reason he should have the vote of colored people, offered little, and there are only a few members of the race in Louisville and Kentucky interested in horse racing as is shown by the few who are found at the race courses during the racing season, and the question of racing, at its best, pales into insignificant importance in comparison with the many other things Kentucky Republican race voters are interested in obtaining for themselves through the efforts of fair-minded candidates who are friendly and have the courage to give or demand that they get equal justice before the courts, a fair distribution of the educational moneys that are necessary for the maintenance of other State institutions, and the recognition in politics commensurate with his loyalty to the successful party, their contribution to the success and to the race's contribution to the progress of the community and commonwealth.
Great Majority of Leaders Put Negro Race Interest First
While a few leaders of the race including preachers, teachers and business men have signed a letter to the colored men and women voters of the city and state advising them to vote for the man who lays claim upon the race votes because of his declaration against the horse race business, and general law enforcement appeal with nothing said or done in the past of interest to the race as a whole, there are hundreds of prominent preachers, teachers and business men of great influence who are for Judge Flem D. Sampson and will vote for his nomination as the Republican party's standard bearer because his record since being a plain citizen at Barboursville shows that he has been, is today, and will be in the future the kind of candidate the colored voters of Kentucky are looking for as described above. 
(Continued on page 8)

A fACT
Widely Circwat~ rtb, South.
East ad West; Dt pl.,. Or CIani
Fied A.JYertiamenls Brina tisfac­tory
Keswta.
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PRICE 5 CENTS
Horse Race Or egro Race 1 I. BE'ITl."R R\.U: REJ,.ATI :",., Th _ , TB£ , \TI l' "ER\' -\'"
" PROULF\(,' e ~ ~nllSbmt 0 f ~~t tllin;:s-our better tIl.Io the '.-bit"" (mow . w,.! pmlons
.. hleh the delegat~ C30 atten,1 ON ' __ f t ~ diseublicaJl rac~ "Olers are Interested In ob,
chaupnsr attitude OD the part of j.)inin;: Los A..n::ele--, w- ':b !ldv~ Frida,.. X .~.)DCl.l l~. ~ f"~b\ .. :nnon. h .... uJer ~rytb.iDg' (1.1 .. · we WSnt t..Lppin~'" and ca.ndidat a l h·, primal") t-l~ction laloin::- for Iht:'mselves ullou.gh th
~hite mployers and workers t.« ...-ard one of 1 drlet ~cms. the Le bron 11"~ tU t:! E. 3:.Cb t.. of 0', UOO ~~o I;.;..~ .... ,:-nd pB~r- J"(':l"" ')'1 {""..I _t "or ... "('-ryon .. . next ... aturday ,,:ho onlr o~~~nt his eHoos or _ !alr-m1adt:d e:uldldates
rotored worlr.en;; fo r tb eneo, ra~e- fa(t tbat DG ~ J:t.aN ....,... ~ AD or. of tLe f)U\~t Cur!.J--t l:hul""'-b Ut ho~'- race Olll·O.:iltion a.q r{'asons .ur who are friendly and have the cour-
!D~nt aI>fI tralnln 01 eolored ... ork- to reside ~ amcm. a.-. II "I",- . t • I~ ... , ,<:;m> Prol",,:;:ili' MI~ ISTER (lA' L" ,lh~Ir .appOrt or the 'lnt> wh .... I"'C- ao:" to -l
<"bool ;ttd. 0 nigh ~ 11 ... ,1 ,\, ,,,li,,,riuru nN WRONfl IN- ""C". and ,.-ho f,rom"e" Ih~ r3Cf' Ie pya t!,at ar~ neces.;ary for the main-
Th:-r dE- n I ~Jt:it fl-dut""3tioD t~ ie.- ~tt.; with a wr-U.knu r...o-. ..!..D~1&- REAny rnR Bro~"'ht lA.) the city by tht.: Ckh"llrr U 0 .1l~ openin~ spt'eeh a ~rE'at dt·aJ mor~ t"'Dance ot other -Ule institutions.
, tltjlti'!,.!> bo pubU. ann p "·,,t .. bl;!:h ~'booI rootmJl _=. U r U &'1"0( f"Ju"'b, Re,'. D. L. McGriff SURANCE HEAD 'ban Ib ,·fforl I" put a sto;> 10 and the recognition in poUtlcs com-
""".---' ....... ~&1.. l.fe-lvUlp U"i~ toD. t ur.a:lle.r pupil of M M ~:o-t~ Ik..I we-l(.'OOled. in t r tb.. ~·omft;l.in~ (haf t~ .. rolCt I .... Dot :"1) m·~n~urate with his loyall:;' to til, ..
Ibe U"'oIn Hlctl 'bool aod :1 mem. A~ONIL EET iI, by II P. lI,''''·on~ • .....-reItIry of .huch .'"1, r""t.': III or r',nrern.·u .ncr ful party, Ibeir eontribllUon
~r ot the tootb:t:ll ~d, h~ hpen _I_ J ~~t. o~:l~:~!:!~~a:v~~C ::~ ~~ ~ Rev. )1. )1. Cr:rln. well :~:tt Re\:b~. I~;. .t ~'ib:l:~t:~('1 J.~:~ ~;I~:~lOS:Ct~~h~dro~re~e or;:~s re;~:
&r~t"d. 3.n~ faN ...... a stdruar v ~ha~":-t. ~ llasonie G..ra.nd Lodce ~ (In ··n.:u.,. " n .. 4:ltil'n... ...• • t("3t ~ b..jio; iLDown fe:,)Ce5e.o.ca.tft""e of the Gospc-I lo~ton. KPDtUc:ky. rormprly a popu. ulunity and commonwulth.
","0 plJy.le!ans in nlUnirlral _",1:° A rompl,,,nt 1- b' for I,aloin", ~,d '-I atto~7 b7 ~ parmto of V~ f 'r tile B;- lIn30nlc lIee oexl weel<.IHI.-"lti"O-. rte4!l<8i by tlw! 18!ldin" P<'<>ple of Ken· 1 a. 'olin:: :1t I., ,ln~ lOll and "arl uf :.:ro nac.. 10tert'S< First
perleDC-P. Yeye~ Iwbitt J 9~1 Hydl. P~rk ..\ t't·_ ~ undsy p m £be . ..~l""e.r! aknt. ..-.. r ~ ~ ,,·Wl ... tllt>ky....nd .ltther st:ues. he strnet: a th~ mi~~ionary work o~ thf' rolored \\'hlle a r,:oW' Ipad,pr., of tbe race
Tn all , lb. . cilUrtb v;om.n. bavel 11l.~!P"" Tbe_;:u1 l- h,'IDO: b,·JIn...,. Presiden t LAmpton, 6t the .unenClln .nl!! ot~r-r 10<'31 leaders who ar,' bu>ines:; meD b:-; signed a letter
th" Chnrch lb,' ... hltp "in" 0, .. !lid,; ~dlWt_ Otr Y" E . Obnn!l with Bro. Bob!:. _ G: prople. bow -:0 won. T'ra' '>0 ~.d Lit" l.""O"'DCe Co. La.; Wedne9da,. su ,portiolt .Jlld::~ f'lem D. saml (}0110 the color d m~n and women '00-
during' th p,ot..~t r-IPntuf}". ha. ... ~.xhib-l [n atemeat to DeoU1~ Ui~ ~ P . oUl ti.Dc~ The Grand. Obapter(R ... f1ltim .... D M\"(.- D tte "'Hoe-. OT~!' .tt.e.ru D Yi.....--ed b]'" .a. m~r of t r th· f! rubliC'o.aD Domiati"D fur t ra of tbe CUT and ~t.3.te adrufn~
itell th;rro t ~'3ml>l 0' n ~I·rt I Atto~. u4 M14 bad ... - .l... Y,) the GlaDd Commo.Ddry K . T.I U'bicb ",,"'~"'. irlliza",ou be '"m II.! that pre5ldeDt wns In Go,ernor I~ m to \'ote for the man who lays
W"t:' have e1'"f-r obsen-ed_ # in:: him tar about two :tDd ~ :l r::d the GraDd Guild win QPeD .l(OD.- 1 Jtill ottke anal to enter & certain door. It wa ,,0I0lf"t1 HUt In tbf· cou,.,...., claim upon tbe race ,"oles becau.se
If It would havp dOD . 0,- y~"" t. months, She said be had dnn'n an, mor~ III Pythian Tem1)le with'ST LOUIS REAny he did. sas.'t hl!. but to bis emIla: "r IhL :. chaD;: o~ OPiniO~ Ihat of his d e1araUon against the horse
It had had the _Chrlstl8.D fort'tu,l. her car to die....,.. 110 .. IAIIMaa c. B. P . W, B . P , Sr. R . E , G'l . U m~ t. L - tile lJI'e6id threw" srorm Ib randld3tt· who ollly haJ h" rac .. racp business, and general law en-
.nth whI~" I boulu, I JId b:ld ~n at..ntb him a 0_0 C" R . E, JOlla> ~, P ., llrs, M. FOR NATIONAL flu.."" b" did ...,. take another en- borse op~tion 10 orr r as a rD rOrctmenl appeal wltb noWn,; said
rged, tbe Cllu~h raold !t,l\··I .. r 11m '. Egester vel 1 r:Jn<:e, In ""rd._ ' 'l1nbeoomiDg to ~ .1e should hal' ~ "ote of color, J ,or don .. 1D the pa;t or interest to
~las1>ed th lland or th .. N ·:ro ".~~ 1 ill spite 0{ tile ~::;( l.a", M. W~ T~We!ien and miniS:Pr'" a1>d he m.\de 11 hasty ret:rea: r<-,<>pl", off r"d lIttlp. and th ro> .. r,· the r:lee as ..... hole, there are h nl1 -
l" on peJ:'e ) , .... bIJD fn' .... pri.'!I)J; .r::.. ~( i E . ~~, T " JDI~ 29. - holders 8lI10Q~ oood people I tit-- few whu aN' (oood at t!l' ra'" .'am"",o and wlll "ote fur his nom-
T Y. onner . I TIle at of ~ ro ' be thought h4' tI!e type of courses dUriD" tb raclnl:' .euon. mallon as tbe Republican party's
empIe. Ia::ter In Quinn Cba~ \"1lleb 1 v ,mac t would 'Te bim. Be Wall and tb flU tlO~ or racln:c .at 1 _ St4Ddard. ar'r .bec:au5e ..... record
Bro. G. F . ~ YO"'~ t~ ,,' nal' ol tl>e ~ mod> hurt 0Te!' the ~ Itbe "" '. I' I .... Into IP.IgnJII