The Gazette

OFFICIAL COUNT, 61,081 VOTES! THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR OFFIC THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR No. OFFICIA OSCAR MICHEUX Presents "The Brute" "The Brute His Masterpiece With AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST Engineers Hall St. Clair and Ontario Ave's. Three Days, August 29, 30, and 31. BEGINING, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th. All Seats 50 cents Each. Two Shows Nightly, Beginning at 6 P. M. SHARP Auspices The Cleveland Association of Colored Men. An Old-Fashioned Barbecue Given under the auspices of the Joint-Rally Clubs of Bethel A. M. E. Church Collinwood, cor. Waterloo and Shiloh Roads (Take St. Clair Collinwood Car) Labor Day, Monday, Sep. 6, '20. Food and Fun for All. SPEAKERS Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, Messrs. S. E. Woods, Sidney B. Thompson, Welcome T. Blue, Attorneys Wm. R. Green, and Harry E. Davis. will address the voters in the evening. Dinner served all day. Price per plate, One Dollar. Entertainment Program at 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. Arnold, Pastor. The Smith Studio 2346 E. 43rd St. Rosedale 3556-W Individual Portraiture By Day and Evening “At Home” Portraiture By Appointment. Copying Enlarging Framing Formerly of 4207 Central Ave. 6 years this location. ARTHUR J. SMITH Photographer LOOK! MEN'S SUITS PRESSED ...35¢ OVERCOATS PRESSED ...35¢ SUITS CLEANED ...$2.00 LADIES' CLOTHING CLEANED AT POPULAR PRICES. Cox Dry Cleaning & Tailoring Co. 2738 Central Ave. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. LORAIN.—Quite a number of visitors here, Sunday.—The local N. A. A. C. P. branch meeting was postponed because of the president's illness.—Rev. Williams preached a strong sermon, Sunday evening at St. Matthew's church, on "The Reward of Overcomers," and the Harmony quartette sang two folk-songs.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oberlin visited here; Sunday.—Mrs. Julia. Cooley left, Monday, for the Eastern Star grand chapter meet in Cincinnati.—Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Brooks of Cadiz, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oberlin, were here, Sunday. --- CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. YOUNGSTOWN—Archie Thomas is convalescent. The block social, recently, of St. Augustine E. chapel, was a success. Sept. 13, at 8 p.m., Madam E. C. Santacruz will entertain at B. T. W. settlement for the benefit of the chapel. Everyone here is pleased over the wonderful showing, at the recent primaries, of the editor of The Gazette. The official count gave him 61,081 votes. The Misses Dorothy and Bernice Robinson of Massillon, visited their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Lottier. Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge of Akron, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Lancaster. Mr. Hayes Skaten attended the grand chapter, F. and A. M., in Columbus. Mrs. Skaten was called to Cleveland by a niece's illness. Miss Katherine Clark of Steubenville, was the 'guest of the Misses Murray, stop 16. Mrs. Addison Winston and Mrs. Thos. Callus are improving. John L. Holmes has been appointed a city meter-reADER and was one of the two highest of 14 applicants.—Gold Leaf Co. will hold its outing at Avon Park, Aug. 30. ELYRIA.—Mrs. Leila M. Stanton and baby of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown.—Mrs. W. N. Pyels of Harrisburg, Ky., and Master Howard Duncan of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Degarnett.—Miss Mattie McIntyre of Natchez, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Weathington, for two months.—Mrs. Jasper George gave a supper at her home for the benefit of the Second Baptist church. Misses Amelia George and Elizabeth Murray were Sunday guests of Miss Bertha Jackson of Lorain.—Mrs. Edwesson gave a social at her home for Bethenah Baptist church. Mr. Edward Pinkston's right arm was badly mangled at his work, last Friday.—Misses Mandelian Moore, Enda Davis, Rossetta Greenfield were guests of Miss Ruth Mason of Cleveland, who graduated in music, Friday.—Mr. Peter Townsend of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, is visiting his mother after serving in the army for 10 years.—Rev W. E. Noel is visiting his parents at Evansville, Ky.—Mrs. Charlotte French has returned for the district conference at Marion.—Mrs. M. Clark is in New London, last week, to see Miss Cora Everage who is very ill.—Rev Redmond of Lorain is preaching in Elyría in Rev Noel's absence. HILLSBORO—Miss Eva Young of Cincinnati is visiting her mother—Rev. Tutt, of Columbus. Miss, preached at the Baptist church. Sunday. Wesleyan conference is in session here, this week. Rev. Pierce and members have made extensive improvements on the church and are highly entertaining the conference. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gruseton enter "SOCIAL EQUALITY"! RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 16—Henry B. Varner (white), a former president of the National Editorial association, ex-compromissioner of labor and printing, and now chairman of the state prison-board, has brought suit for $100,000 against R. Baxter McRary of Lexington, grand master of the North Carolina Negro Masons and perhaps the wealthiest and best known Negro in the state. Varner charges alienation of Mrs. Varner's affections. He also has sued his wife (white) for absolute divorce. The Varners are prominent in this city, where they formerly lived for eight years. Their home is now in Lexington. Last week, when Varner was in New York, citizens saw McRary enter the Varner home, and they surrounded it and caught McRary in the collar. He was arrested and warned by Mayor Hedrick to flee. Immediately Varner attached all the McRary property and entered suit. Mrs. Varner returned to her-old home in Kentucky. McRary has been prominent in social reforms for his race and as a public speaker has few equals in the state. He was born a slave, but by thrift has amassed a considerable fortune. Varner is owner and editor of the Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. Varner was prominent socially as clubwoman and church worker. She and Mr. Varner were married twenty years ago—Chicago Daily Tribune, Aug. 17, '20. Is this "social equality?" Why was not McRary lynched? Is it a conspiracy to get the man's money? Or what is, "the colored gentleman in the wood pile?" OUR PEOPLE PROTEST! BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23, 1920.—The room of the Governor's Council at the State House was filled by Colored remonstrants today against the exclusion of Co. L from the new National Guard of Massachusetts, at the hearing before Gov. Calvin Coolidge, secured by the Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League. Gov Coolidge was asked to put the Colored Company back. The hearing was conducted by J. W. Schenck, Esq. Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, Wm. Monroe Trotter, Rev. B. W. Swain, Mrs. M. Wright and others spoke. And It Was, Too—Also a Great Testimonial and Real Evidence. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, 20 Hon. Harry C. Smith. Editor Guzette, Cleveland, O. My dear Harry:—I had already written you of my gratification over the magnificent showing you made in the primary. Hon. Chas. Cottrill, of Toledo, was here Saturday, and brought the news of your big vote in the official count. That $1,081 votes are significant, not only as a testi- Col. Phil. H. Brown. monial of your character and worth, but this evidence that a man of our pace can receive such consideration at the polls has a deeper meaning for our people. I am not over-weening as an optimist, but when such things happen I am led to believe that a brighter day is dawning for our people. I shall handle this in my publicity in a way to indicate that the Republican party is after all the only organization that has any inclination to show the Afro-American that he is a full citizen and entitled to all the rights and emoluments of any other citizen. I shall ask you again to accept my congratulations and have full knowledge that I am as deeply gratified as you. Word from you at any time will be greatly appreciated. Very truly yours, Phil H. Brown, Assistant Director of Publicity Republican National Committee. HON. JOSEPH. C MANNING Guest of Honor of the Harlem Republican Club—Noted, Southerner's Sincere and Unreserved Commendation of Harding Features His Notable Address. Special to The Gazette. NEW YORK CITY—The last meeting of the Harlem Republican club, an organization of our foremost citizens of New York City, was aroused by a great address delivered by Hon. Joseph C. Manning, who unreservedly, fully and earnestly, endorsed Warren G. Harding and approved of his candidacy with such sincerity that those who heard Mr. Manning were deeply stirred by his commendation of our candidate for President and by his appeal for support of the Republican party in this campaign. The audience, at the close of the address, rose quickly and stood and cheered the speaker for many minutes. Following the speech, there were many short speeches in which appreciation for Mr. Manning and his fight for human justice was eloquently and feelingly expressed. Belief in him was repeatedly avowed and the meeting was an ovation to the native (white) southerner who had given his all in fighting political slavery in the southern states. Lawyer Arthur J. Gary, who had known Mr. Manning in Alabama twenty years ago, warmly praised him for his continued and consistent course and expressed his wonder and amazement that he had kept at the forefront for so many years as the leader of a great cause: Alderman George W. Harris, president of the club, strongly declared his faith in Mr. Manning and said that no higher honor could come to the club than to have Mr. Manning present to address them. Judge Raymond paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. Manning, as did others, and it was midnight when the meeting adjourned, so great was the enthusiasm. Having been introduced as a man who had sacrificed his all for right, for our people of the south and of the country, Mr. Manning commenced his address with this declaration, which stirred his hearers deeply: "I thank the gentleman for the very kind introduction, but permit me to say, for I mean it, that it is no sacrifice for any man to follow the call of his soul in the straight and narrow path of duty conscientiously performed and his task fearlessly done." SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Our People Very Proud of It—A Slanderous Attack—Secretary of State Smith Warned "—"Blazing The Way." Clev'e'and, O., Aug. 21, 20. George H. Clark, Esq., Chairman State Republican Executive Committee, Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sir:—Send for a copy of the Columbus (O.) Dispatch of August 15, 20, and read carefully the article under the heading, Trick Proved An Aid." As far as my candidacy for the Republican nomination for secretary of state is concerned, that article is one succession of mis-statements. This last word is hardly harsh enough. In the first place there was no "trick," as far as my candidacy was concerned, nor was I a party to any "plan to discipline the secretary of state for his ruling" that brought about the Harding-Wood Presidential primary contest in Ohio and almost caused the defeat of Senator Warren G. Harding for the nomination for the Presidency and did result in the defeat of his Presidential primary campaign manager, Hon. Harry M. Daugherty, for election as a delegate-at-large to the recent Republican national convention at Chicago. than an hour that "the Secretary could not be located"; and that "worthy" was supposed to be in court as the writer and his attorneys were. Secretary Smith presented no "evidence of lack of good faith in the matter," as far as the writer or any one else was concerned, and I submit that such publications as this Columbus Dispatch article are not calculated to make votes for him. If it is his intention to harm the rest of the Republican ticket, by the publication of such false and inexcusable statements, he will be just as badly mistaken as he was in his foolish decision and prolonged effort to keep the writer's name off the recent Republican primary ballot. As you will see by the letter, issued by the writer at Columbus when he entered the primary race, June 11, 20, our objections to Secretary Smith and C. Q. Hildebrant were the same! That letter was published, every week, in my paper. The Gazette from June 15, 20, to Aug. 10, 20. How then could the writer be the "stool-pigeon candidate" of either Secretary Smith did not "elect" but was forced by the Ohio Supreme Court decision 'to abide by its rulings' when it granted the writer's petition for mandamus. Early in the contest, he foolishly inaugurated, to keep my name off the primary ballot, he was advised by Republicans to not continue it for fear of losing the colored vote in November but he would not listen but persisted in making a fight that no good citizen in all the state of Ohio endorsed or endorses. He did everything he could, as far as that foolish contest was concerned, "to make the party row worse by prosecuting the case" to the highest court in the state. It was the writer and not See. Smith who was the plaintiff in the case and prosecuted it in the court of the last resort. See. Smith contested it until beaten in the State Supreme Court—trying to keep the writer's name from the primary ballot. When the State Supreme Court gave "60 minutes," the first day of the trial, for the State Attorney General to locate Secretary Smith and ascertain if he had any legal grounds upon which to base his silly and foolish effort to keep my name from the primary ballot, the Attorney General reported at the expiration of more New York 'City, Aug. 20, '20. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland. O. Dear Friend:I was certainly pleased to see in the newspapers the splendid showing you made in your fight for nomination for Secretary of State of Ohio. It certainly shows our white brothers that we mean business, and are not "sleeping on the job." Wishing you health and prosperity, L. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22 '20. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Harry—I am just dropping you a line to congratulate you on your "nerve." I am glad you are asking for something "big." We have had the small jobs long enough. I see you have not changed—the same old Harry. Fight on till death; there is a crown at the end for the faithful. I am sorry I cannot have a chance to vote for you. You will have my prayers for your success. Pikeville, Ky., Aug. 23. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Kind Sir--I congratulate you much on the race you made for our race as well as for yourself. You set a high mark which every Negro, especially in the Ohio state, should boast of—61,081 strong. I am a member and former secretary of our Republican club of Ironon, O. and believe in the "stick-to-it." I voted an absent voter's ticket but was surprised to know that I had to write your name on it! Very truly yours, for Harding and IN UNION IS STRONGER THE COPY FIVE CENTS NOTES! Ful Showing? Two Candidates g Re-nomination. oud of It—A Slanderous of State Smith Warned 'The Way." than an hour, that "the Secretary could not be located"; and that "worthy" was supposed to be in court as the writer and his attorneys were. Secretary Smith presented no "evidence of lack of good faith in the matter," as far as the writer or any one else was concerned, and I submit that such publications as this Columbus Dispatch article are not calculated to make votes for him. If it is his intention to harm the rest of the Republican ticket, by the publication of such false and inexcusable statements, he will be just as badly mistaken as he was in his foolish decision and prolonged effort to keep the writer's name off the recent Republican primary ballot. As you will see by the letter, issued by the writer at Columbus when he entered the primary race, June 11, '20, our objections to Secretary-Smith and C. Q. Hildebrant were the samel That letter was published, every week, in my paper. The Gazette from June 15, '20, to Aug. 10, '20. How then could the writer be the "stool-pigeon candidate" of either Sec. Smith or Ex-Sec. Hildebrant? The former seems to have "lost his head" early and apparently is still without it, or he would not be directly or indirectly trying to stir up another "mess" that is calculated to bring about his defeat only at the election in November. One thing more: My candidacy brought about the registration of 20,000 more colored voters than would have been registered for the recent primary but for it. Such was their enthusiasm as a result of it. That means beyond all question or doubt just 20,000 more for votes in Ohio this fall, for Harding and Coolidge. The official count gives me 61,081 votes in a contest with two (white) candidates for RENOMINATION! My people in Ohio, and throuout the entire country, as well as myself are very proud of that vote. It might be well to tell Secretary of State Smith that such inspired if not actually written publications, as the Columbus Dispatch article, are very near slanderous, as far as the writer is concerned, and are certainly not calculated to promote his chances for re-election in November. Yours truly, Harry Clay Smith. PROUD OF OUR "VICTORY"! Truxtun-Portsmouth, Va., Aug. 21, '20. Hon. Harry C. Smith. Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O My dear Harry:—I want to sincerely congratulate you upon the splendid victory for the race in your recent campaign. I say victory because you accomplished what you set out to do—politically kill off those who feel that after election they owe the race nothing in the way of representation. The next Secretary of State as well as the other elective officials will think twice before he denies our group representation in office. With personal regards and again assuring you that I am proud to register you as my friend, believe me, I remain, Faithfully yours, Fred D. McCraken. "BLAZING THE WAY"! Washington, D. C., Aug. 17, '20. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor, Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Harry: I am congratulating you upon your success at the recent primary, because even though you did not win the nomination, you successfully demonstrated the fact that our Ohio people are responsive to the leadership of able and fearless men who fight for principles. When one of our group, whose name was even omitted from the printed ballot in some cities or wards, can poll sixty-one thousand, and eighty-one votes for a state office, it does not require a prophetic vision to see the dawn of a new era. You probably have the distinction of having received THE LARGEST VOTE EVER CAST FOR A COLORED STATE CANDIDATE ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, and in again congratulating you I give you the friendly warning that the people of Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania have no intention of permitting this record to remain in Ohio for any length of time. Your friend, Charles E. Hall, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Ome Feat 0086. 2ere eee $2.00 PMO 2... eeeeeeeeeee 80 “BaBectibers are requested to remit by “S"yottoMfice money order or’reg- eT s tatered letter © Entered at the postoffice in Cleve- Vand, Ohio, 80 second-class “* qmait matter. ~~ | Address atl communications to So BARRY 'G, SMITH eg proprietor (Cay, conti 6) Blackitone Building, Cleveland, O. Member’ Ohio Reégislature: 1894 te 1899; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 : ; adh THE GAZETTE is the oldest, anc hié'the largest bona fide ‘¢irculation ‘double that of any* newspaper in the “interest” of “Afro-Americans; publish. td in the state of Ohio, and compar json with any will immediately es. tablish its rank as one of the NEWS TEST AND BEST inthe country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans, 200,000 in Ohie. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. Loyal Ohio Afro-Americans, we sa- Tate send thank you, many, many ‘tithes! § ih —_— The official count gives us 61,081 votes. A wonderful showing for our people of Ohio, for fully ninety-five sperieent of the number of votes were east by our people.» Look out for us -two years hence; thats all. : 228 iyi ‘The tremendous Afro-American vote at the primary, August 10, '20, for Harty Clay Smith, candidate for ‘the Republican nomination for seere- tuiryiof state; was what brought about ‘the triumphant nomination of five ‘members of: the race us candidates for ‘the State Assembly and one for 4 county office. Good! —i— «. ‘RHE COX COMBINE. Mr. Cox was nominated through the combined efforts of Charles F. Mur: phy, chief 6f Tammany Hall; ‘Thoma: Taggurt, the boss of Indiana Dem: oetacy, and Thomas F. Brennan, whe sneceeded Roger Sullivan as Demo- eratie boss in Chicago. Murphy, Tag- gart and Brennan knew what they sieve doing: “Mr. Cox may be able te fo0l the people of the country, but ‘he Won't try to fool the trio who gave him the nomination. “ od i 1 Is OP To you. ‘The Republicun party stands for the encouragement of the individual t put. forth his best efforts, belf@ving ‘that progress Eanscome only from the ‘sageregate of individual energy. amé thrift, ‘The Democratic party stand: tor:pattrnatiem, encouraging the, peo sple: to oak to the government, ior their every need. The Republican ‘party: is-for private ownership; the Democratic party for government ‘ownership. Which policy.-will . you approve at the polis in November? It ig.up ‘to. you. ink THE “fURNING OF THE WORM’ “President Wilson, as our repre: sentative at the peace table, entered the League in.our name.”—Gov. Cox ‘What fight had he to do any such thing—especially. after the 1918 elec- ‘tidas? In any other country but the ne States that 1918 result would we. eitded Mr. Wilson's, official con- mection. with the United States. Mr. Wilson is the author of 2 boot ¢diled “The, New Freedom.” In one lice inv this book he says: » tA singnlar thing about the peopte of the United States is their almost infinite patience and their willingness to. stand quietly by and see. things done, whieh they have voted against and do not want done.” ‘ It looks as though our patience has been exhausted, at last. “The worm has turned.” IN! * BOLSHEVIK BOOSTING. ‘The Wilson administration permite ted Trotski to go to Europe in spite of the protest of Great Britain. Minor, a propagandist for bolshevism, ‘was set free at the instance of some oné high im ‘the Wilson adrministra- tion after fie had been arrested in Coblenx. A public meeting was held in- government-owned building in Washington for the purpose of cre- ating sympathy for the soviet gov- ernment of Russia. The Wilson ad- ministration appointed —representa- tives of this government to attend ithe conference with the bolshevists at Prinkipo. Men notoriously in sympa- ‘thy with the bolshevik movement have teen kept on the administration ‘Pay roll at the national, capital. President Wilson asked for the par- op of murderer Mooney because of the effect his exeeution would have upon certain foreign relations, presu- mablythe-Rry-ian situation, Mooney’s release having been demanded by the 1. W. W. and the bolshevists. In view of all this. record, one reads with amazement the denunciation of bol- shevism in the note’ written by Secre- tary of State Bainbridge Colby. Has Wilson changed his mind, or does Col- dy’s mind refuse to run along with the President's? HE KEPT US OUT OF PEACE. “A preservation of divided author- ity between the three co-ordinate branches, as our ‘fathers intended, each méintaining its independence,” is urged by Gov. Cox. ‘Yes, but he and-Presigent Wilson ate “at one.” ' Arid the “divided-au- thority” under Wilson has’ ‘been so one thatthe Democratic’ senators aera ee sccuacy ake pee ofthe keys of Mr. Wilson's type- writer. ‘Recall now the’ faithful Hitchcock wore a beaten path be- ‘tween the ‘Senate and the White House eartying Wilson orders to. the to-ordinaneé branch. ‘The! Democrats sweated/-out a compromise’ plan ~on Wilson's League of Nations; and Wil- son disposed of it with two words which he insolently dashed across the face of the plan—“Not acceptable.” - | He kept us out of peace! “ENEMY HANDS.” “Before the treaty was submitted t6 the Senate in the manner the Con- stitution provides, they (the Republi- ¢ans) violated every custom and every consideration of decency by present- ing a copy of the document, procured unblushingly from enemy hands, and passed it into the printed record of Senatorial proceedings.”-+Candidate Cox in his acceptance speech. Now, why should enemy hands have ‘been entrusted with the document be- tore the American people were in- formed of its contents? Are the ‘hands of Thomas Lamont, the finan- cial adviser of Mr. Wilson at the peace conference, now considered “enemy hands?” And what has Mr. Cox to say of Mr. Wilson’s promise of “open covenants of peace openly ar- rived at,” and his promise to the U. 8, Senate that it wonkd be kept in- formed of all that transpired in the course of the peace deliberations? Heavens, but Cox is a lemon!* —iili— , ATTORNEYS AND CAMPAIGN EXPENSE FUNDS Attorneys’ Fund— Receipts Harry C. Smith .............-$10.00 Dr. B, A.-Bailey ............. 10.00 Dr. B. J. Gregg ...........- 10.00 Coleman A. Lewis ............ 10.00 Geo, J. Tate .....cc.c....3-. 10.00 Lewis Fb Dean .............. 10.60 JM, French (Sandusky) ..... 10.00 Logan Owens (Pres. Douglass IMUM Sis oys sk. -s5 a8... 20:00 Chas. M2 Weaver 0.0.0.0... 10.00 Jos. Hedges ¢.....060000005525 10.00 Allen H. Dorsey .........06.. 7.00 Sidney, B. ‘Thompson ......... 10.00 ‘Thos, W. Fleming. -.5---.-.-- 1000 Daniel and John Fairfax....-- 1000 Dwight R. Williams ......-.. 10.00 ‘Matthew Mitchell ............ 10.00 + STR Se CY R.A. Wilson. -002.0000.0.025 10.00 Maurice Bolasny...-.....-.... 10.00 Robert L.,Bass 002000055225. 10.00 BRE esr icc scent REDR.OO Paid Out. » Atty. HL. Thomas... ......$100.00 Atty. LH. Godman ...-.... $100.00 Godman’s expenses, Columbus to Cleveland and _ return, Sunday, Aug. 22, '20....... 10.00 1,000 dodgers "advertising MEINE ceoeeeeereeveeses 8.60 MSEa) eiac chee abuts. sou ~ SRI8-EO: Campaign Fund—Receipts. F. H, Warren (Detroit) ......$ 10.00 Walter L. Brown ..c....0.50. 5:00 Henry H. Haines .........- 200 Mrs. Ida B. Wells 1.0.2.1...) 1:00 Dr. 0. A. Taylor 22000000022 5,00 Hon, T. 2, Burton 1.21.0...) 20400. Lané Metropolitan C. i E. | Chureh meeting ....3...... 21.17 RMN Reeanne'as.te sate oo os «: LOR D. D. Dancy 2222S 5.00 Hon. James W. Stewart ...... 5.00 Hon. Ferdinand H. Eggers... 5.00 C.K. Gillespie 20s... 1.00 HL Taylor 000000022002 100. Wm. A. Webster, (E. 86th St.) 100 Wan, Brack vec .ceceeeeeeee 5:00) 2 ARRAS TP} ie TE Bupa sacs 500 Geo. W. Johnson ............ 5.00 Total potted sean ses ss + SLIT Campaign Expenses. 40,000 Cards .....-.........-$ 60.00 £,000 Placards 0... 2.0.00. 20,00 Advertising and papers |... 52,00 Stationery and Stamps ..... 50.00 Bannets ooo .cecceeesesscs) 25,00 Paid for Service (help) ...... 50,00, BOPMBL ONG Serle ce «> 20 SOROT.IO} Cost of Smith vs. Smith Séeretary of ae > | To get-name on ballot ...,..$282.65 x a * “Sidney Ie Thompson Case { Sacre ,, Aug, 27, °20. Hon. Harry €. Smith, Evitor Gazette, City. Dear Friend Harry:—Regarding your letter of the 12th. instant, inves- tigation reveals that the .name_ of Walbier (who it Soomsrs beat Dick Hawkins in the campaign) was emit- ted from the list of successful nomi- Rees, me pepiisned in the Cleveland News followed by the other pa- rs. Mr. Hirstius, (clerk of the Bosra of Biections) says the mistake Was one made by Mr. Burke of the Cleveland News and not by the Board of Elections. However, the official count will be followed very closely and you may rest assured that Sid ‘Thompson's interests will he fully protected. Sincerely yours, ; Maurice Maschke. TRE GAZETTE. CLEVFLANT OHIO, AUGUST 28, 1920, $$ Silo, AUGUST 28, 1920 THE RACE A GRAND THING! | A j And It Will Be Made Again, Two SPIRIN Years Hence—"A Vivid Moral | ‘ ae ‘Leseon"! St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 21, '20. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, 0. My dear Sir:—When I’ saw that an attempt was to be made to keep your name off the ballot in Ohio, simply because of the pretext that there was collusion, because your initials and another aspirant’s were the same, as your narrow-viewed secretary’ of State, whom one of you ought by right should have supplanted, I said then and there a fight was on! Permit me xt this late date to congratulate you on the splendid showing you made in the face of large and evident frauds. In this city the Citizen’s Liberty ‘League was robbed of several nomina- according to prevailing opinion, atid. 1 helieve with considerable foun- dation; by their good (7) Republican friends, ‘There is no denying the fact that there are some white men in eyery party who cannot: swallow the idea’ that the Negro.has a right to ‘aspire, to any office within the gift of the people, 5 ‘The honorable race you made was 2 GRAND thing, and it should not be the last: You, owe it to your people. It serves as a vivid moral lesson to the rising generation; and such re- sults give the lie to and relegate to the scrap heap those white fas! Jackies who constantly howl, “t’Aint time.” Yours for the race, J. M. Batchman, SPANDS BY THE RACE! That is What the Delegates to the State Convention of the American Legion Did This. Week. YOUNGSTOWN, 0.—The Ameri- can Legion of Ohio, in. ‘convention here, was given the “acid test”. Aug 24, "20, due to action of Cleveland delegates of Lemuel 'T. Boydston Post, No. 29. ‘The vote was one. of the largest demonstrations. at whieh any Jarge eroup of white men stood up for ‘the race, . The. Sollowing resolutions ‘were adopted by. the convention: Whereas, in the past it is to be re- fretted some discrimination has been ‘made against men of the Amériean Legion, therefore, he it "Resolved, that this convention go on ‘recor as opposed to any unjust and ‘unwarsanted. discrimination against ‘any. American, and pledge anew «its determination to see that, the laws and ‘eonstitution of the state. of Ohio be “upheld, Further, be it “gqhenglvedy that’ there shall pote amy. discrimination heeause of ruce color or creed. She cause of all this came about when our Cleveland. delegates. were refused aecommodations. at a local ho- ‘el, Boydston | Post. delegates ap- peated to local Legion authorities and they. in tum appealed to. the hotel management, but the latter absolutely refused to listen te them. At a eau- cus, Sunday evening, the Cuyahoga County delegates were informed of the situation and they took prelimi- nary steps to have. the hotel placed upon the unfair list. ‘The Cleveland delegates did not stop at this but pro- ceeded to write a protest’ which was turned over to the resolutions commit: tee. ‘They were assured by Mr. Bram, chairman of the egmmittee, that. the matter would be brought out on ghe convention floor. This was done and ‘the above resolution was passed by unanimous standing vote. Suits for $500.damages ought to be instituted ‘The following Afro-Americans attend- ed the convention: Fred G. Roberts and Ralph Taylor of Dayton, Chas Simmons and Wm. Marshall. of Chil- jigothe, Jas, Warmsley, Dr. Lawrence ‘Shumake and Harry. J. Walker of ot ete. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED ‘The old reliahle Gazette desives an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohiv and neighboring states having @ number ‘at Afro-American residents, Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destrous of hear- ing from persons in the. following named. cities: Springfield, . Dayton, Piqua, Lima, ©., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, —0., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige as greatiy by seudinig at once the addresses of per- sons in the cities named and. others fw the state, to. whom we can write ralatrve to the matter Uesessesesecesecosoreosees OUR LESSON ‘We must learn to govern our- $ selves and work together -for ; ‘our-own advancement. If we $ donot learn to govern ourselves 3 land, work together for our own 3 $ “aelvancement, we may be very $ sure that we will be governed 3 by. others in their own interest 3 ‘as well as worked by others for. $ their own advancement and not ‘ours—George W. Blount. 3 ae 3 THE C. A. C. DRY CLEANING ~* COMPANY LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING Cleaning, Pressinig, Dyeing and Repairing ‘We Specialize on Faney Sitks, "Furs, Feathers, Ete. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2033 Seavill Averiue Cleveland, 0. ©. A. Cowley, Prop. Phone; Central, 4423 W. See us First for all Goods in our Line ; JOHN S. HALL : Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST } 8121 Central Ave, Cleveland, 0. Prospeet, 2659 seb cove conessrnctsonssinccstascosepsnereeieteesse THE NEW DRUG STORE THE KATZENMEYER DRUG CO. 5516 Woodland Ave,, Next Door to Post Office , Drags, Tebaecos, Seda Water. Kodaks and Films, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods. A'Yall te of Mames Waller: std Back snd Wise Your Trade Cordially Appreciated THE NYAL STORE Roxedate 1409 Qitality Service. Contrat 7235 1 SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3829 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Qceastons. Caits Answered Day and Night The Modern Style Shop Is-now showing the Latest Fall Styles in Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. “Watch Our Specials, Every Friday! We specialize in Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses—Direct from our own factory. - Our Aim is to Satisfy! The Ladies’ Ready To Wear Store 5415 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, O. 2 nA "WHY NOT BUY A HOME, ‘AND STOP PAYING RENT? We can hetp you finance your purchase, Call at our office ahd look over our property list. ‘There are houses on our list that will xo on a down payment as low as $500, BRING YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS T0 US. WE HELP YOU BUY RENTALS—=LEASING—BU YING—SELLING The Peoples Realty Company (Inc.) Fe TS CHAUKCES, See aan Rosedate 6778 Cedtral 1715 W. ‘The Store That Treats Everybody Alike! TRY BUTNIK’S FAMOUS JANICE CREAM FOR WHITENING THE COMPLEXION High Grade Toilet Goods Featuring Mdme. Walker’s and Black and White Preparations. PRESCRIPTIONS our SPECIALTY The Butnik Cut Rate Drug Company Cor. BE. 30th St. and Woodland Ave. Pros. 374 Cen, 4921 ASPIRIN a ge | UE NS [= Lae A “ge IN IR 4} “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre- seribed hy physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an. unbroken “Bayer Package” which contains proper dire Hions to relieve ‘Hapdache, ‘Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cokls and Pain. Handy tia boxes of 12 tab- Jets cont few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages” Aspirin is trade mark Rayer Manufacture’ Mono- acetiencidester of Salieylicucid. ROBERT FISHER -Attorney and Counselor ot Low 819 American ‘Trust Building Cleveland. Ohio Tel. Central 1400-W. HENRY 1, THOMAS Attorney, and Counselor at Law 512 Swperior Building Cleveland, O. Central 2251-R Hoo tomeh, without inger tering wid Your proven sccupation, ApDIN Dept. 24. 2131 Cenfral Aves Cleveland, 0, Dr. E. A. BAILEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2265 B, 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Office Hours: 4 to 7:20 P.M. Phoite—Rosedale 2206 Central 1666 1. MRS.L.S. BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent ne: yr ees We My a ie eis 7 ig pause Geter eS at LES PANO ate ie “My Consplexi ar 7 rignier: | “If every woman knew what I know about the secret of a good complexion, she would not hesitate one mitiute but would use Palmer’s “SKIN-S UCCESS” Ointment, which has done so much for my complexion.” This is what a prominent woman of the South has said about this wonderful Ointment. Thousands of other women throughout the world Owe to it their charm of complexion.’ 4 and their personal attractiveness. . Your, druggist will tell you all about it. pp GOCE O TOOT ‘The Empire Savings : & Loan Co. : SAVINGS—LOANS : INVESTMENTS $52 Paid om Savings Accounts $ Stock Ten Bullars Per Share, re oe Empire Savings : & Loan Co, 4 2a16 wast 5th St, $ Rose, 677% Cents 1715 W. Diss gates abeibee eas if ea v7 Reg aE ee Be i) o ‘i i ‘\ hush ys re. ih gis x . RG, te bie: NOY Riad 1 SE NS IE ‘TECUMSEH, ithe emblem of the Society of In- dian Ancestry. The Society draws ee cucine ats cd aaa American evga ce he Se el ee eouncil in this vicinity and it will i diner sigh a tues: Hoes wise ite he Indian blood, write, even if you feel sure you can not prove it, and an interesting litte beoklet will he sent you. Address. the Registrar, Wm. A. Mills, Box 1698, Pittsburg, Win 66 99) = REGISTERED 1N U.S PATENT OFFICE \ SpeESiS” OT EPO Ly eR AUS OF es eset sake Palmer’s SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment—35e-75e Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing—35e Palmer’s SKIN-SUCCESS Soap— 0c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ab ot a \ . r : CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP : A RACE ENTERPRISE ; G. J. TATE, Proprietor. + GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, NUCKWEAR, : Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars und Shirts, Hats, Caps, ete a 2922 CENTRAL AVE, z Phone Prospect 441-J. ed Pre eS : | Mi [ lj : R LOUGING FOR MEN, 2364-2366 Hast 55th St., Cleveland, 0. : Bell "Phone First-Class Restaurant, Reading Room, Bath and Other Conveni- 4 ences. Hall for lodge and other meetings. Gymnasium, &e, to be installed soon. ‘ ; LADIES! AUXILIARY MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, MEN'S LYCEUM FROM 4 to 6 P. M.,. EVERY SUNDAY. ‘ . ALL WELCOME. ‘ NOAM ESCUE, Pres, C. MORGAN DABNEY, Fin See, LEWIS PRESTON, Treas. W. FP. WEST, Mgr. : H. M. LOWRY, Soliciting Secretary. ; . ie « t i @ PR a. ‘ Pe ee Pe ra a) Be tale 1 ~~ D a be at 3 { eae q mae , qe rai (ime ‘a [io%g a 2 2 NE pe ge | Oe Poa i iil r «y e E. R. BROWN’S BARBER SHOP X 3108 Central Ave. Largest and Finest “Equal Rights” Barber Shop in the State ‘ Manicurist, Race Newspapers, Cigars & Tobacco. NINE CHAIR IMPROVEMENT! Open from Tx. m. to 12 p.m., every day. Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, but Give dito a Friend or-an Acqueintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It wn 2 8 + ° e ’ Ohio’s ‘Anti-Lynching Law ‘Leads the Country in Legislation “Against The Mob and Lynch-Murder—The Work of a Member of The Race —Also Ohio’s Civil Rights Law. 8, “Mob” and “lynching” defined. . Serious injury” defined Damages in case of assault, Damages in case of lynching. : Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. r Person suffering death or injury by moh trying to lynch another. . Limitations of action, Qrdex to include recovery and cists in tax levy. Guardian's custody, ete., fees. 7. County's, right of action against member of mob, ; 6258. County's right of action against another county. Noa-tallet frem- pecoecution, “Our mob-violence or anti-lynching BIN: was introduced’ in the Ohio leg: stature in 189% and re-intyoruced in bn ‘It took Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into Section 6278. A cotlectiqn of peo- ple assembled for an ‘unletefal pur: pas Intending to do damage 0 -one, or pretending to ex- ercise Correctional power over othe) ee i | violence and without au- sBarity of Jaw, shall be deemed .2 “qnob” for the purpose ‘of this chap- ‘ter. An act of violence by a mbb up- the body of any, person’ shall com: itute a “lynching” within the mean of this chapter. (93. v. 161 2.) SOARS. The teres | serious in a e 0 is chap- Keg; stiall elas an injury as me itly or temporarily digables the receiving it from eavning @ Byeitood, by manual labor, (98 ¥. oa *\Séction’ 6280, A person taken from “itnct af deuticd by 8, mobs, aad at ‘Whips, clubs, missiles or otlier manner, muy recovery ar ter provided, a sum not to ex: done thougand dollars ag damages gm.the county in which the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) “Section 6281. A person assaulted see inceed by @ mob may recover. ‘the county in which such as ult is made, a sum not to exceed fre hundred dollars; or, if the in jury received therefrom is serious, 0 sum not cou ‘one thousand dol. Jars; or, af such injury result in per Bogtient disability to. earn a livel- ‘by, manual labor, a sum not to five thousand doliars. (93 v. 162 6.) S Section 6282. The legal represen- tape of a erson png om Injuries ivedl from lynching by a mob, for_af the county in whieh; such IFY. occured, a sum not to exceed jve thousand ‘dollars damages foy Such unlawful Killing. Such sum ‘shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such pergon so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distri; to the survivors, share, and allke, the widow receiving an ‘amount equal to a child's shave. there be no widow or minor; children mutviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among, the next according to the laws of the tribution of the personality of an Such sum so. recovered mot be a part of the estate of fuch person co Tynched, mor. be subject $0 any of his liabilities, (98 v 162 6.) “Section 6283, A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- {ag to lynch another person shall come Hikin the provisions of this chapter. Be or his Regal representatives shall Dave a like right of aetion as one pur- posely injured or killed by such a mob, (93 v 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the re- coveries provided for in this chap- fer must be commenced, within two peers from the date of such lynching, ‘any court having original juris- Getion of an action for damages for malicious assault, (93 v. 162 7) Section 6285. An order to the com: mi rs of w county, against, whict Baal feeovery ta ued, (6 include ie with the costs of action, in the next suc- See = levy ‘for such county, I be ‘a part of the judgment in every such case, (93 v. 162 8.) [Section 6286, If the decedent so “Has minor children surviving iim, the furid shall be turned over to ly appointed, guardian. Such shall: gdminister such fund the divection ‘of the probate allowing not miore than’ five dollars for ‘counsel: fees in Suieain for such recovery, (98 vs 162,9,) “Section 6287. The county, in which occurs, may recover the . f,@ giudement | and costs ft im favor of the legal rep- tives of a person killed or ser- i ‘injured by a mob from any of "Persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at ah tyecing ‘shall be deemed a mem- Bagot the mob and be liable to such (8 y. 162 10.) * Section 6288 If a mob carries a Ptisoner into. another. county, or from another county to commit on a. prisoner sca from equnty for. safekeeping. . the ih which the Wynching fs com. say recess he aman of the costs from the county Which the, mol came, ‘unless ne on at oficial ef suck eunty ‘to protect such prisoner or dis ‘such mob. (93 v 163 11.) 1 6289. This chapter shall mav relieve a person concerned. in such Wyedig trom prosecution fF homi- ‘or assault for engaging, therein. (93. ¥ 163 12.) OUR’ OHIO CIVIL. RIGHTS LAW Weg the request of many readers Gazette we print below the @f Hon. Harry. ©. Sinith's Qhic Rights law which the editor had ‘& member of the Tist ‘Assembly, in 1894: law. ‘The /Ohio ‘Supreme Court has several times upheld, the law. which has bean, very effective. Only one other state ae in this country ‘has such a lave and it is largely. & copy .of our Ohio law. Here it is— REY le Satutes) unter the heading “ . " a, ; Z representative of victim of lynching. ary by mob trying to lyach another. costs in tax levy. t member of mob, ; t another county. | ‘The General Code ef Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, Bemg the aroprietor or his employee, keeper er nanager of an inn, restaurant, eat- ng house, barber-thop, public’ con- reyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, sxeept for reasons applicable alike ‘9 all citizens and regardless of race sr'eolor, the full enjoyment of the ac- commodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not ess than fifty dollars nor more than ive hundred dollars, or imprisoned aot less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both, Sec. 12941, Whoever violates. the rext preceding section shall also pay aot less than fitty dollars nor more {han five hundred dollars to the per- on aggrieved thereby to be recov- sred in any court of competent jur- vadiction in the county where such of fense was committed. ‘This law has repeatedly been held ‘onstitutional and good law by the Jhio Supreme court. ‘The trouble is jur people will not use it as often as hey should, but expect it to do for hem what they should and must do ‘or themselves, under it, in the courts, AN APPRECIATION! Cleveland, 0., Aug. 20, '20. Editor Chronicle-Telegram, Elyria, 0. Deat Sir:—This is the first oppor- tunity T have had since the primary to write and thank you for the very complimentary notice you gave me in connection with your mass meeting. in the city park, Elyria, on Aug. 9, '20. I desire particularly to ask you to convey my thanks and state my thorough appreciation of the court- esies extended by your reporter whic was assigned to cover the Frecting in question? Also please thank every citizen of Lorain county that voted or did any- thing else to promote my candidacy for the Republican nomination fo secretary of state. I want them and ‘The Chronicle-Telegram to know that 1 thoroughly appreciate it and thal there were’ 20,000 more Afro-Ameri- cans ristered for this last primary as a result of my candidacy ~ thar would have registered bt for it. Such war the ‘enthusigsm of my — people throughout the state, © The official count gives me a total vote of 61,081 (fine!) and I feel sure that every one of them is a Harding-Coolidge sup: porter. In conclusion I want to urge my neople of Lorain to be as generous in their patronage of ‘The Chronicle Telegram as it has been in its treat. ment of Yours truly. ) Marry Gay Smith Se People who Advertise | Can sell Goods. ; Poiiple who sell Coots | Cam make Money, wee People who make Mon- ey cam advertise goods, The Best Advertising Medium is “The Old | Reliable” GAZETTE. | AARARAAD AAD APPA APPPLPA LARS ee ABOUT ADVERTISING While it is true that occasions! ad- vertising will bring extra business, it ‘ig equally true that constant, persist- ‘ent, advertising will keep. "business growing during “dull days.” ‘The merchant who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His ‘store may be like a summer resort in January. Do YOU advertise? <The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but his com- petitors have no desire to disturb his ee It's a good time to “get awake.” + w Away Yc id or-an Acc THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. AUGUST 28, 1920. 3 : : Q@~~ (= KX ter Secret— <_< eS: (WX \\ \ ) = i x \\ \ _ UN SN \\ : ge EN WN SA \\ SEA > Jae W\ N \ \ Seo WN Yi NF ! a. Y N \ ] \ toe A \\i ANY ( i ———— $<} Ge ne WY | \ XY La) (eee | i’ WN i No ell (ers | ] \ } AVN) eli: |G ao ot ; WY UA\\ WADA) \ ila e omens ! <a iN \ iY II: oe=|\ om ANAM iy \. &Z WN y\ \ i MN USS cE 3 \. “Qe? : LZ 2 > ie oS yh eA oA fog _* ig q a o at CU ee Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser- rrred ralmers Nair Vresser ‘ —and it is the secret~of’manyrwomen Whom you see with beautiful, luxuri- a ant hair. Thousands of women have learned the secret—yes, thousands are using this wonderful preparation with most remarkable results. DR. FRED PALMERS HAIR DRESSER is not a preparation made just to sell—it is the result of! years of scientific study, and careful effort to produce an article that will meet the need of those who are burdened with stubborn and ugly hair. That it meets this need, is fully proven by its record of satis- faction for a number of years: It not only removes dandruff,’cleans the scalp and makes it healthy, but it actually does straighten the.hair,yand makes it soft and silky, and promotes its growth. TRY IT. : Get it from your druggist.¥ If he cannot supply % wou, we will send it postpaid on receipt of price—25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added. + ‘JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, 3 "ATLANTA, GA, 7 >» Dr. Fred Palmer’s Sa, Dr Fred Palmer's Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener + Skin Whitener Soap Skin Whitener Powder Removes blotches and blemishes, makes A cleansing and medicinal soap that ‘The ideal face powder for dark com- the skin clear and soft and lightens the helps to keep the skin clean and healthy, plexions. Delightfully fragrant and complexion. Guaranteed not to injure and aids in making the complexion) particularly desirable for use in con- the skin. ef We lighter, Sey nection with the Skin Whitener. 25c 25 avngamet - 25¢ TACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga? ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION! Col. J. E. Reed, Sheriff St. Marke House, Cleveland, O., has charge o! the identification certificates all dele- gates and others (from Ohio) must use if they desire to secure reducec R. R, rates to the B. M. C. to be hele in New York City, Sept. 13-18, ’20 Relative to berths, write Col. Reed. No» . More Bi Hair a 5 Ww Ts Using ba > QUININE ig} Pomape: —— i Ema Wenz i Agee Wanted || Resin Pornee| | iis Beightoner peta |e] BERMARINE psazicmy.,||Mll2] MEDICINE CO. patie ee IN amuanta, cA. > » “HUMAN NATURE'S ; FOWLEST BLOT.” eg : My ear is pained } My soul is sick with every day's é report } Of wrong and outrage, with } which the earth is filled, } There is no flesh in man’s ob- durate heart. It does not feel for man: the natural bond | Of brotherhood is severed as the flax ; ‘That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He finds his fellow guilty of skin | Not colored like his’ own: and — having power } To enforce the wrong, for such | p a worthy cause ; Dooms and devotes him as his a Meee » Thus man devotes his brother, | ; and destroys: "Tix human nature's broadest ; foulest blot. —Cowper. The Starlight Realty and Investment Co. We handle real estate in all its branches, and we specialize in first-class properties, in desirable locations, CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING AS BOTH MAY BE BENEFITYED. . PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FURNITURE WITH FIRE INSURANCE, We welcome your business, great or small, with the assurance that it is appreciated and that it will be given careful and personal attention. The Starlight Realty & Investment Co. 4106 CENTRAL AVE. Bell, Rosedale 3847 Cuyahoga, Centra, 5020 W Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Authorized Capital, $259,000. LC. Hudson, Secretary. Notary Public ‘ ip ray X J aD N Te ee ovo ee ae Fut, Soft, Si, Long usne Herolin erg pes it Drug Stones ci” 25 SMEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ff $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl Who selects then mest’ sultable “or Rceeprable mame for ils extensive live of Tollet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia ‘Toilet Co.) Sil award. a prise at, $200 GOLD. For particulars ‘send two-cent stamp. Dept. 24 2131 Coniral Aye, Cleveland, O: __ )MBxalente Will take Your ligir Lang, Foo on | FOR iP KINKY HAIR A - “Every women cen & have pice, Tong. bale Ray isos) |e yourwentertal | Sa" EXELENTO Pomabe Deptt be foaled by fake Kink Removers, You ite: "Sixtpsseds cele Sacrum feeb eb of iPimir sedate Iegtow fue and | emake steno fn Peau, an gintiueatfor dari Sailow skins “Used a erSstasead Oe Sia testo | "Pricer Exc 2se1n states on com © MENT Me torPanicuae © EXELENTO MEDICINE C., Atlanta, Ga. ‘ ‘TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Tieved ina few hours swelling and water reduced in a few days; regu- lates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free ‘Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,Dept.H Atlanta Ga, es ‘ : J. LOMSKY | ; 3820 Central Avenue ; } We carry full line of | : Dry Goods { Ladies and Gents Fur- | t nishings ; H d Universit WASHINGTON, D.. C. A J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Educa- tion, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, ee respec- tively the degrees, A. B. or B. S,; A. B. or B.S, in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce, School of Applied Science, four vear course, giving degree, B. S. in C, E.; B. S, in E. E.. B.S. in M, B., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economies, School of Music, Four year course, giving degrees of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D, (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL, B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Col- leges. Four-year course for Medical and Dental students; , three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees \ given: MeD., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter ; REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21, 1921 For Catalog and Information, waite DWIGHT 0. W. HOLMES, Registrar , HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. C. eres aera caaeeee or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ‘ADDILINE “46 Arcade Building, Tuberculosis hen physicians it reo imponsitie oe Mtl, ‘Ohio cruggist to survive the iaictcimeaitg on een gan experiment |discoveredthe Home Treat- ev Known ap ADDILINE. hatighakeiatieas. cota neeeeeeeer send. your name and address to COLUMBUS, OnIO