The Gazette

"Jim Crow" School-Teacher Must Go! IN UNION IS STRENGTH FORTIETH YEAR No. 9 "Jim C LIBER For Men Men's Boy FALL STYLES—LARGE STO Hats and Caps Made Two Stores—2625 E. 55th St., near W Clair Ave. 'Phones: Cent GLOBE THEATRE WOODLAND AND E. 55TH ST. Take any Car and Transfer to E. 55th St. "MINSTREL" MORRIS (The Juggling Jester) LAJOY & LAJOY In the "LANDLORD & THE TENANT" TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY NIGHT First Starts at - - 7 p. m. Second Starts at - - 9 p. m. Sunday Matinee 2:30 P. M. First Run Feature Pictures Remember, The Temple always has the BEST Shows. Admission: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c Two Shows, 7 and 9:15 p. m. Sunday, door open at 2 p. m. Continuous until 11:30 p. m. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE What Our People Are Doing Each Week — Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical — Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SHARLINE HEIGHTS. — On their return from a brief visit in Cleveland, recently, James E. Harvey and brother's auto was demolished by a Pennsylvania train at North Jackson, and the former quite badly injured. He was unconscious for 12 hours in a Youngstown hospital. His brother, strange to say, was unhurt. Mr. Harvey is about on crutches, convalescing. CADIZ. — Mrs. Lizzie West entertained the A. M. E. officials, pastor and wife, Monday evening. Mr. James Green has started a pool room in the Russo building. — Mrs. Gertrude Hall, and Mrs. Helen Walker of Cleveland are visiting their mother, Wesley Duling. — Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brooks, Mrs. Glenn and Miss Bessie Glenn motorized to Columbus to visit. — W. L. Johnson is visiting his daughters in Warren. — Mrs. Minerva Tucker has gone to Columbus to spend the winter. — A "Poverty Social" will be given, Friday night, by the W. M. M. S. — Rev. A. L. Holland preached at M. Pleasant, Sunday. tended services there. Rev. Bur and Mr. Dean were dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexander visited relatives here, Sunday. SPRINGFIELD. — The daughter of Isis held an important districting. Sunday. Delegates from Lima, Troy, and other surrounding towns. — Mrs. Mary E. Graves, o Lexington, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Riggs. — Mrs. W. C. McQueen of Tifinif and Mrs. A. F. Horndorf of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peteferd. Many social affairs are being given in their honor: Breakfast, Oct. 16 with Mrs. Ada Jones and daughter, Mrs. Nathaline Busley, a luncheon Oct. 17; Mrs. Chas Nelson, a "500 breakfast," and Mrs. David Wilborn, a "500 party." Wednesday afternoon. — Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son, Charles, of Columbus, with their guests, Dr. and Mrs. R. Fowler of Atlantic City, and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peteferd and their guests motored, to Dayton Sunday to spend the day with HULLSHORO.—Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kittrell have moved to their new home on Spiegel St.—Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson entertained the "Brotherhood." last Monday evening. A delicious dinner. Committee: Rev. Stephenson, Oliver Whaley and James Johnson.—Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young were in Washington C. H. last week, and attended the General Association.—Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. James Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames, Sunday.—Mrs Cassie Rickman is very ill. Tuberculosis.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolden and son, Birch, visited in Dayton, recently.—Henry Woods is better.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones entertained at dinner, Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Patterson of Louisville. Ky.—Miss Virginia Cole is ill.—Rev. Stephenson was called to Columbus, last week, by his father's death. The family wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jackson and Mrs. Luella Campbell for the lovely flowers.—Rev. Forrest Mitchell, our delegate to the General Association, brought back a very interesting report. A number from here attended.—Rov. S. H. Williams returned from conference, last week. His appointments are to Frankfort and Plug Run.—The new pastor of the A. M. E. church, Rev. S. E. Harris, preached ably, Sunday.—George Taylor has returned from Cleveland. He pitched for the Tate Stars.—Miss Dorothy Steward of Harris Station is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland.—Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mitchell visited his mother in New Vienna, Sunday. Rev. J. J. Burr preached in Gist Settlement, Sunday. Rev. Bunch of Wilberforce preached here for him. Rev. Johnson and Prof. Dean at- PROLIFIC WHITE WOMAN Gives Birth to Five Children in 10 Months—A Record! Baird, Tex.—What is believed to be a record for births is held by Mrs. M. N. Young, (white), of Clyde, in Calahan county, who has given birth to five healthy children with the past ten months. On Dec. 21, 1921, Mrs. Young gave birth to triplets. A few days ago, twins —a boy and a girl—were born. Previously she had given birth to twins and five single children. The entire family of twelve children are said to be normal and healthy. Neither the father nor mother have yet reached their thirty-fifth birth- day. "BATQUALA". "Batouala"—it tells a world, enthralling story of African life around bonfires, amid creeping beasts of prey who work best in the darkness of the night; a story that would send children to bed with that "creepy," shivering feeling. "Batouala!"—A review of the white man's exploiting of Africa; the sorcery, the mountebank's shrewdness, the charlatan's deception, practiced to hold the blacks in awe. "The 'whites,' oh the whites!" "Batouala!"—it reveals the convicting treacherous activity of a jealous husband against a rival for a woman's affections. "Batouala!"—the great story by Rene Maran, that tells of a race that relies on 'N-Gakora' to bring relief in preference to physical retaliation. "Batouala!" Though, it has lost much of its effectiveness in its translat- tended services there. Rev. Burr and Mr. Dean' were dinner-guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.' James Turner.—Mr. and Mrs. Phiplp Alexander visited relatives here. Sunday. SPRINGFIELD. — The daughter of Isis held an important district meeting, Sunday. Delegates from Lima, Troy, and other surrounding towns—Mrs. Mary E. Graves, of Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Riggs, W. W. C. McQueen of Tifflin and Mrs. A. F. Hordon of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peteredef. Many social affairs are being given in their honor: Breakfast, Oct. 16, with Mrs. Ada Jones and daughter; Mgs. Nathaniel Busey, a luncheon Oct. 17; Mrs. Chas. Nelson, a "500 breakfast", and Mrs. David Wilborn, a "500 party". Wednesday afternoon—Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son, Charles, of Columbus, with their guests, Dr. and Mrs. R. Fowler of Atlantic City, and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peteredef and their guests motored to Dayton Sunday, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fielley, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis and daughter of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan, the past week.—Mr. James Spears died, Sunday, after two weeks' illness. He was a brother of Clarence Spears. "Daddy" Brown, age 90, father of Mrs. James Hunley, died, Oct. 16, at his son's. —The program for the Ohio Annual Conference at Trinity A. M. E. church, Bishop J. H. Jones presiding, included an "all-star" concret, Tuesday evening, and a reception and welcome to ministers, Wednesday evening. Responses to the addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev R. L. Dickerson for the ministers, and Col. Arthur J. Riggs, for the church. Thursday night was "Educational Night". Bishop Jones, Pres. Gregg and Dean Gilbert Jones, of Wilberforce, and others were the speakers. Friday morning all went to Wilberforce University. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their 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 25 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. tion to the English language, it reimains the greatest novel that a Negro has ever written, a novel that no Afro-American should be without and leave unread, even if it is necessary to pawn the most cherished "valuables" to buy—Richard W. Nesbitt, Philadelphia, Pa. Madam Rachel Walker Turner, gave a recital in Harrisburg, Pa., last week. Her accompanist was Miss Alice Stobard. Madam Turner will give her annual fall recital in St. John's church, Oct. 251 Mrs. L. S. Jones of E. 101st St. received a letter, last week, dated Sept. 23, '22, from her san, Loula. stating he had just returned to Paris from a wonderful sight-seeking trip to London, England, during his vacation; that he had visited many historical places of interest there; saw the Scotch Guards parade at Buckingham Palace, the home of the King and Queen; that he had gone to Westminster Abbey and visited the famous St. Paul's Church, a wonderful structure. Church services are full with both places, Dr. Carrarr, Dr. Teffner of Chicago, Billy King, pianist of Philadelphia, and he dined with Roland Hayes at his apartment and spent a very pleasant evening. Loula was also entertained at a Mr. Payne's apartment with Mr. Lawrence Brown, who is Mr. Hayes accompanist. Because of the unsettled conditions in Germany, Loula decided to return to the same school, the E. Cole Normal de Music (conservatory) in Paris, for another year. He wishes to be remembered to all of his friends. Legion Fight Which Our Ohio Posts of the Legion Will Lead—Seek "Open Door" for All Ex-Service Men. Dayton, O.—If the sentiment of Ohio legionnaires has anything to do with it, southern states will have to back down in their refusal to grant charters to our soldiers in those states who wish to establish posts of the American Legion. The Ohio legion convention adopted the following resolution: "Whereas, in the preamble of our national constitution, we assert that one of our purposes in associating ourselves together is 'To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy;" "Whereas, in some of the states in the Union, Colored ex-service men are not permitted either to join the existing posts or to form posts of the American Legion;" "Whereas, the patriotism of the Afro-American has always been beyond question, and the record of Colored soldiers in the great war was above reproach: "The it resolved, that this, the fourth annual convention of the American Legion of Ohio, instruct its delegates to the national convention in New Orleans to go on record as favoring an investigation by the national convention of this matter, and the granting of charters to groups of Colored ex-service men who desire to form Legion pests." The author of the resolution, J. A. Green, Lee-Carpenter Post, No. 225, this city, presented it from the floor after it had been ignored by the committee on resolutions and also the committee on Americanism. After a rather heated discussion the convention adopted it by an overwhelming majority. Several white comrades whose fathers had fought on the Union side in the War of the Rebellion spoke fearlessly and strong favoring the resolution and condemning the policy of the southern states' legions in refusing our ex-service men charters. --- Chicago, IL.—Armed with cudgels of documentary evidence, the George L. Giles post of the American Legion here has determined to help fight discrimination in the ranks of the legion as practiced by the state departments in the South, particularly Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The first determined assault upon the hitherto adamant-the stand of race-hating southern ex-service men is to be made at the national convention of the American Legion soon to be held in New Orleans. George L. Giles post is made up of members of the famous "Fighting Eighth" and is commanded by Lieut. Earl B. Dickerson, prominent young attorney of the city, Lee-Carpenter Post of Dayton, O., will head the fight at New Orleans and have the backing of the Ohio and Illinois delegations. America's "Most Undemocratic Thing." Guardian Office, Boston, Mass., Oct. 14, '22. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Harry:—Again I say that Colored Ohio owes you a tremendous debt of gratitude for the strong Wm. Monroe Trotter fight you have started on the most undemocratic thing in America—"jim crow" schools. God give you all success! Dr. Adelbert M. Gibson, a graduate of Western Reserve University Dental department, has opened new and fully equipped dental offices at 4505 Woodland Ave. and we trust our readers will patronize him. If you want first-class work at reasonable rates, see Dr. Gibson. The Gazette takes pleasure in recommending him to its readers SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Opening Meeting of The Republican Campaign McCord and Copenhaver Must Go, Too—Enthusiasm Grows—More Determined Than Ever— Victory Assured! (Special to The Gazette.) SPRINGFIELD, O.—The regular Friday night meeting of the Civil Rights Protective League at Mr. Zoon Baptist church was attended by a crowd of enthusiastic eagles that filled the church. They too in spite of the fact that we do not have any out-of-town spaker, Short speeches were made by P. Clair, C. Johnson and Atty's Geo. W. Daniels and Sally Jaymes. Mr. Johnson's address was mainly devoted to an explanation of the relation of the fight against the "jim crow" school to the "Republican party of this county. He called attention to the indifferent attitude of the party organization, especially the arrogant and contemptuous position of the county chairman, W. E. Cophaver, father of H. C. Cophaver, a member of the Board of Education and one of its three male Republican members who voted for the "jim crow" Fulton school, all of whom should by all means be defended for reelection. We should not only see to it that no real white friend of the race in this county votes for Cophaver or any of his male colleagues. That is our DUTY to our children and ourselves. It necessary we should have the entire body stay at home and do not vote at all. The thing to do, however, is to strike hard and direct-vote against them! Atty, Daniels talked on the necessity of keeping up an unrelenting fight against those, people, especially Negroes, who are in sympathy with this, the most high-handed attempt to nullify the law guaranteeing the children of all citizens an equal opportunity to acquire an education. He also said that notwithstanding the outcome of the suit against the Board of Education, its male members should never again be allowed to occupy a position in the community that will give them an opportunity to shear and barter away the rights of dependent and helpless children. They must be defeated! Atty, Jaymes was particularly bitter in his arrangement of Principal Bullock and his corps of "jim crow" promoting school teachers. (Negroes) and asserted that their attitude made them particularly unwelcome in his community. The attempt to force the children of a white family into the Fulton school, mentioned in last week's Gazette, failed as ignobliously above all the enemy's previous efforts to break the boycott against the "jim crow" school. The spectacle of one of the highest-paid teachers in the school accompanying the truant officer in an attempt to round up some scholars would be pathetic if done in the pursuit of a worthy purpose. Even, the done in an effort to break the stranglehold our faithful pickets have on the success of Supt. Geo. McCord's "experiment," it was a sight to make a wooden Indian smile. This community has never been treated to such an exhibition of servility and selfish regard for the rights of others as is shown by these "critters." That any member of the race could be so thorily saturated with the social "theory," usually designated as "jim crowism," that they would not only accept it for themselves but would give their services to help fasten it upon other communities, is hardly believable. Surely no parent, desiring that their children should be unstanding, self-respecting citizens, would want to intrust their instruction to anyone with such will ingness to do the dirty work of "jim crowing" white man, as has these subservient Negro teachers. As has been stated, in a former better, they have forfeited the respect of every right-thinking person with the welfare of the Afro-American at heart. If their friends and advisers were wise they would urge them to leave this community and not strain longer the forbearance of a patient but determined people. "Jim crowism" has, already come too far in this city and there is no good reason why Negro "jim crowers" should be tolerated-longer in Springfield. An interesting side-light on Sun'tt McCord's consideration for our people was shown when it was disclosed that during the World War, when everything German was supposed to be driven from the schools, an unnaturalized citizen of that country was allowed to teach in the schools of this city. At the same time one of our girls, with two brothers (volunteers) on the firing IN UNION IS STRONG LE COPY FIVE CENTS Just Go! To Attend ing of The Republi- Campaign Must Go, Too—Enthusiasm Determined Than Ever— y Assured! line in France facing Germans, was refused a position as teacher when there was a shortage of teachers. It was only since the Government was able to hire the bon on the nationalization of colonies that this German teacher became a citizen of the U.S. and is now visiting relatives in Germany on a leave of absence. LORD. HAVE MERCY. After Sept. McCord and his Negro teachers had perfected their plans to "jim crow" the Fulton school, this young lady was offered a position which (to her credit) she refused. Jane one of the crow of "jim crow" teachers who are helping McCord in his attempt to campaigned and "designations," "experiment- and "all colored." also has two brothers who fought to make the world "safe for democracy." But she apparently has not the courage and self-respect to demand for herself the consideration due her by reason of her brothers' services to their country. As her brothers shared the dangers of war the same as other soldiers of this country, so should she have demanded the rewards of peace on the same basis as her brothers shared the dangers of war. No employment by the state should have been accepted that carried the stigma of inferiority and undeferability. Implied in the conditions of her employment at the Fulton "jim crow" school. X. Y. Z. Miss Jane Lee, who came from Louisville, Ky., with her parents to obtain an education in the mixed schools of Ohio and by her actions shows she is not in favor of any of our children here in Springfield getting the advantages she enjoyed in Ohio's schools, is past understanding. If she is so in favor of "jim crow" schools why does she (and her coworkers in the Fulton "jim crow" school) stay in this state? Why don't they go back to their separate school sections of the South? A slogan of the C. R. P League is that they must go! Last week, Sup't, McCord, apparently in an effort to show his "soreness" over the fight we are putting up against his "jim crow" Fulton school, assaulted one of our students for an alleged breach of some minor rule. It seems difficult for McCord to realize that he is in a fight to the finish with real MEN and WOMEN, and not cowards. The Republican campaign opening here, last week Thursday, with Thompson and Roosevelt as the principal speakers, and Hon. Chass Brand, candidate for Congress, presiding, was an eye-opener for local Republicans and their organization officials. The chairman of the county campaign committee sent out tickets galore to our Woman's Political League and Civil Rights Protective League members to occupy seats on the stage. Not one of our men or women accepted the tickets and not one of them appeared on the stage in a hall that seats 4,000 people. Only 1500 persons were in attendance and of that number only 35 were Afro-Americans. Republican Chairman Copenhaver told us, a few weeks ago, referring to our school fight, that white men were going to run this city. Well, they can "run it", but we are going to do some election day, next month, and when the votes have been counted. Copenhaver will be saying: "Well, who would have thought it?" By the way, according to the local daily papers, Monday, and current rumor, he has been asked to resign and his resignation is expected before election. "The Old Reliable" Gazette certainly brings the news, not only to our people here, every week, but also to the leading white men and women of this community. The latter have been immeasurably benefitted by reading our side of the controversy as well as that of "the other side." That is how they are able to properly gauge Copenhaver, McCord, the "jim croy" school teachers, etc. etc. Arthur J. Rigg The P. W. A. drive, which can, to a close, last week Monday, netted 1850 new members. Mrs. R. K. Moon, with 221 to her credit, won the first prize, a mahogany sewing table; Mrs. Chas. Boyd. 203, won second prize, a cut glass pitcher; Mrs. Minerva Taylor was third with 150. The Association's four new secretaries are Bess Tompkins, Nelle Hackney, Carrie Starkes and Blanche Rickman. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA) SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Qn Advance) One Wear (64.0005. $2.00 Six Months ..........0. 000008 Ld ‘Taree Months ... tase, BO Subscribers are requested to remit b» ostollice money order or teg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice ir Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter, Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE (Bell Phone: Cherzy 1259) Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislatu-e: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, an¢ has the largest bona fide circulation double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, publish ‘ed in the state of Ohio, and compar ison with any will immediately es- Sa eae tae ot the RWS IFST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans, 350,000 in Ohio. 35,000 in Cleveland. OCTOBER 21, 1922 Prosident Harding did an eml- nontly sensible thing when he direct- ed the dry navy to refrain from op: erating beyond the three-mile limit. Over-zealous enforcement of a do- mestic law should not excuse intrac- tiow of a cardinal principle of tnter- national law. alli ANOTHER “BLOODY SUNDAY!" Eight witnesses were being held at police headquarters, Monday while bunt was on for two men the layers in two Central Ave murders, Sunday.” ‘The scenes 0 the erimes were only a few blocks apart, Mace Huff, ago 24, 2364 Broadway, attempted to act as 8 peacemaker in a quarrel over < tard game at 3315 Central Avo. whon ‘he. was shot down by one of the participants, police were told ‘The slayer a crippled man, wit- nesses suid, then crowded the oth- bre in the party into corner threatening to kill them all if any- ‘one called for help. He bad es eaped before police arrived, Two mon and a woman are being held fan witnosses.” Henry Gresham, age 30, "3632, Longwood Ave...” was stabbed to death in a quarrel over fan overcoat in a rooming house at $045 Contral Ave. Witnesses, five of whom are held, sald that Gres- ham, when leaving took a coat pelonging to another of the party. Ta the “quarrel. that followed he was stabbed, the assatlant fleeing. Benjamin Henderson, 2341 B. 224 PL, was arrested and charged with Intrder, following the death of Mra, Bila Jackson, age 24, same ad- dresa. It is charged. that Hender- fone angered because Mrs. Jack- Son, his landlady, would not get Treakfast for him, shot her and Charles Penny, another roomer, sev- Gral weeks ago. As tho result of {njurfes suffered when he resisted Arrest’ following a shooting near Gentral Ave. and B. 27th St, late Sunday, James Brvine, age 32, 2117 Central’ Ave. was unable to appear Sefere Jules Stevens in_ municipal totrt Monday, on charges of | as- fault’ and. battery. and Intoxication. t'ls alleged Ervine. struck Patrol- ian, Oshmo when the latter, was iMvestigating the shooting, and it Was necessary for Oehme to use his chub. Thomas. W. Bird,” chairman of tho Investigating Committee of Ward 11 Central Body, informs a representative of ‘The Gazette that there were no less than TEN mur- ders and other crimes committed in the Scovill-Central Ave. district, last Saturday and Sunday, and bis statement is practically confirmed by the police reports for those two days. In recent months, conditions fn that soction of the city have been steadily drifting back to the miserable and fearful stato of at- fairs that existed during the reign of the FiteGerald-Maschke-“Star- Hight Boyd-Councilman ‘Tom Fiem- ing days—tor about five years prior to last January: ““Speakeasies, “poot-legeers.” “dope-sallers,”” pros- tltutes, gamblers, loafers, ete., are so numerous and work so openly fand brazenly that it is not at all strango that here of late practical- ly every Saturday and Sunday are almost as bloody days, with many crimes, as were last Saturday and Sunday, They yell, curse and swear, using the vilest language with the greatest impunity in the public highways at any time of the day or night, and in tho hearing! of women and children, too, and ttle oF no effort ts made to stop them, It seems as If the police fear to say much It anything to them, Really, Mayor Kohler, the! vile condition of affairs in wards 11 and 12, at this time, ts such as to require your personal at- tention. Can't you do something, won't you do something to: drive out of town the large number of criminals, prostitutes, “boot-les- gers,” ““dope-seliers,” gamblers, loafers and the parasites living on women that infest those two wards? ‘he Gasetty asks this in all kind- ness and not in @ carping spirit because it recognizes the fact that you have done some good work 1n| that vicinity since you took offtce,| and willingly gives you credit for the same. Help the good and long- suffering people of those two wards, Mr. Mayor! CANCELATIONISTS FEAR PUBLIC VERDICT Although Democratic leaders are demanding that the United states take a direct and active part in Eu- ropean affairs and assume a larger burden of the costs of the war, they shave thus far in the present’ cam- [pulgn: teen careful not. to, state ex- pressly the ultimate end of thei -policy—foining the league of nations and cancelation of debts due the United States. They dare not state specifically the purpose toward which their arguments inevitably lead. The candidates of the two great political Parties stand today just where they stood in 1920. ‘The Democrats favor going into the league and making what Woodrow Wilson called the “supreme sarifice.”” Republicans fa- vor staying out of the league, mind- ing our own business, conducting debt negotiations on a business |basis, and leaving European political squabbles alone, Advocates of debt cancelation know there is no chance of success as long as the Republicans are in power, so they strive to dis- tract attention by suggesting that collection of the debt be deferred until the question can be “taken out of politics." The suggestion that the debt question be taken out of poll- Wes indicates that the cancelationists are afraid of the public verdict. If there ever was a matter in which the people were deserving of a voice it {s this one. Ten thousand million dollars of the taxpayers’ money ts now loaned to the nations of Europe, and it is of vital interest to those taxpayers to know whether they are Koing to be repaid or have got to pocket their loss. Let any candidate for Federal office seek election on a platform advocating cancelation of that huge sum, and he will be speed- ly informed how the country stands on the question. A candidate for President, for Congress, or for any other position of trust would be com- pletely snowed under were he to ask constituency to donate $100 to Eu- lrope. Yet that is exactly what the cancelation program means. It thost debts are written off, additional taxes of $100, on the average, must be col- Hlected trom every individual in the United States to retire the Liberty Bonds from the sale of which the money for the European loans was raised. ‘The Republican Congress and the Executive branch are firm for repayment, and while they are in control of the government there will Pe Ro ten-year moratorium on the debts declared. If such a thing were to come about It would be equivalent to cancelation of the whole amount. During the ten years the internation- alists would be left free to fll the ‘country full of their insidious prop- aganda, and at the end of the period opposition to their schemes would have largely disappeared. It is ap- parent that the cancelationists used the recent bankers’ convention as the starting point for a determined drive to realize their object. “Eternal vig- ilanee is the price of liberty,” and eternal vigilance will be necessary if the taxpayers’ of this country are not to be saddled with a national debt twice wnat they ought in Jus- ta fa ty eked Giea th baw: KU KLUX KLAN DISOWNED. Resolution Adopted By Administra. tive Committe of Federal Council of the’ Churches, Sept. 29, 1922. NEW YORK CITY.—“The Ad- ministrative Committee of the Fed- eral Council of the Churcnes of Christ in America records its strong conviction that the recent rise of organizations whose members are masked, oathbound and unknown, and whose activities have the effect of arousing religious prejudice and racial antipathies, is fraught with grave consequences to the chureh and to society at large. Any or. ganizations whose activities tend tc set class against class or race against race is consistent neither with the {deals of the churches nor with true patriotism, however vig. orous or sincere may pe its profes. sions of religion and Americanism, “Evils of lawlessness and im- morality, however serious, can never be remedied by secret, private and unauthorized action. They must be handied by the State and by the ‘Fecognized forces of education. For ‘exoups of individuals wearing masks and concealing their identity to. pass judgment on men and women and to carry out humiliating measures of their own devising, is Subversive of every principle of civilized government, and —under- mines respect for the established agencies of law and order. Any body of men, unidentified and banded together to achieve in a partisan spirit the purposes of a Sectional, political, racial or sec- tarian group, is almost certain to fall into the very evils of mob rule against which the spirit, of Chris- tian democracy and Americanism makes vigorous and constant pro- test. Even if they resort to no un- worthy deeds themselves, their practice of carrying on their plans in disguise or under cover of dark- Ress encourages others to do like- wise, and so affords the opportunity for all manner of lawlessness to be carried on with immunity. from ar- rest or punishment. However true it fs that in some communities re- ligious organizations seek a control over municipal administration which ix undemocratfo and highly undesirable, yet for another body of men, secret and oathbound, to undertake to get control is equally Intolerable, even if they seek with all sincerity to wrest it from the control of other groups. The Ad- ministrative Committee of the Fed- eral Council of the Churches is on- Posed to any movement which overrides the processes of law and order, and which tends to compli- cate and make more difficult the PRIME SPORT NEWS | The Royal Inn Tigers football team won from the Tomahawks, 19 to 0, at Tate field, Sunday. Garner and Craighead played well for the Tigers, while Shelais and Goway showed best for the Tomahawks, Touchdowns—Craighead, Garner 2. Goals irom touchdown—Hodson. Tate Stare Wha Eancile Sandusky, ©.—Shorstop Alva Halts homer was the only run scored by the Farrel Cheeks (white), this afternoon, against the Tate Stars of Cleveland, who sub- stituted when the Elks’ asked for and secured postponement of the city championship game that was scheduled. Score 7 to 1. Batteries —Branahan and Barnes; Kaufman, Graves and R. Becker, iki and Beckett Finhe. Paris, France.—Battling Stk, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, will meet Joe Beckett, English heavyweight, in a twenty: round battle for the heavyweight championship of Europe in London, Dee. 7. This was decided, Oct. 15, "22, when Maj. Arnold Jj Wil- son, English promoter, obtained the signatures of Siki’s manager and Siki to a contract under which Siki will receive £4,450 for his end ot the purse, Siki returned to Paris from Holland, Sunday morning. The difficult es whieh had threat- ened to separate him and his man- ager had been smoothed over by an announcement that the French bot- ing federation was inagurating an inquiry as to why Siki obtained only 75,000 francs as his share in the purse for fighting Carpentier, when the winner's end was adver- tised to be 200,000 francs. Sikt is bubbling over with confidence in his ability to defeat Beckett and he appears to be in the pink of condi- tion, He told the correspondent that he had turned over a new leat and that Hereafter he would eschew his erstwhile favorite tipple, absinthe. Siki is. seven pounds heavier than when he met Carpen- Her three weeks ago. Fe weighs 180 pounds, and has decided hence- forth to fight at this poundage. Se a eal eel ae Toledo, O., Oct. 12.—Two colored youths, Pollard, All-American halt. back of Brown University, and Paul Robeson, former Rutgers end, and another All-American selection, threw a wrench into the workings of the Toledo Maroons here; the best that the locals could do being a 12- 12 Ue. The game, played before a large early-season crowd, abounded in thallls, and the majority of these were furnished by the snaky runs of Pollard, the smashing defense of Robeson and his almost uncanny ability to get in the path of forward ota work of co-operation between the various political, racial and religious groups in the Republic. No such movements have the right to speak in the name of Protestantism and the churches are urged to exert every influence to check their spread.” . aiid aieer iain agen Packed houses nightly is the con- dition at the Globe Theatre, these days, and there 1s certainly good reason for it. This week, the vaudeville acts are a “scream.” If you want to be thoroly pleased, it You want to laugh until your sides ache, if you want to hear excellent music, both instrumental and vo- cal, furnished by both male and fe- male artists, of color, do not fail to get into the Globe before Monday. The comedians, singers, dancers and instrumentalists are all above the ay- erage and are “delivering” to. the perfect satisfaction of the, Theater's largo and enthustastie audiences. Manager Bob Davis is “certainly goin’ some,” as Bert Williams would say. Next week, opening Monday, the following bill is to be presented: “Jolly Saunders, Jugsling. Jester” Vaioy & Lajoy, in “The Landlord }& the Tenant"; “Mariorlo Cohen's Musical Comedy Co., in “The High Life Sct." This company. carries ten people, including a boyy of dancing beauties, and comes to Cleveland very highly recommended by the theatrical managers of Pal- fimore, Washington and Pittsburg in whose houses it has shown re: cently. THE TEMPLE THEATER This is one theater that is kept clean, neat end orderly at al! times. Centrally located, with fine _pro- lerems, every week. it fills a long felt want upon the part of amuse- ment lovers of our people particn: larly, This week there are. five vaudeville acts of exceptional merit, jand there is variety of action, too. Plenty of singing and dancing bs ‘male and female comedians, and a bicycle act in which Mr. and Mrs. Wooden do wonderful stunts the equal of any. Then there is the usual great photoplay. something really first-class, too. Go in and sen for yourself. You will be pleased greatly. Noxt Week, “Bandana Days." a big New York review, 12 people; the MeCarvers, who alone are a “show”; several other fine acts and a great photoplay make up the program. Be sure to xo to The Temple, this and next week. “The Mongrel Wins" ‘The five greatest naitons of Fu- rope—Greoce, Rome, France, Eng- land, Germany—were built up of all Kinds of breeds, Tho same is true of fapan, ablest people of Asia. hen ‘people of different races marry, their enthusiasm for each other causes them to keop their weaknesses in tho background and bring forward their strength. Hence the mongrel wins.—Arthur Brisbane. “I am convinced myself that there is no more evil thing in this present world than race Prejudice; none at all! “I write deliberately—it - is the worst single thing in life now. It justifies and holds to- gether more baseness, cruelty and abomination than any other sort of error in the world.” —H. G. Wells. “The Monerel Wine" RACE PREJUDICE! }paenes, Pollard, welghing # tittle ‘over 159 pounds of muscle and inew, presented a constant menace 45 he skirted the ends or wriggled ‘hough the tines time after time for eubstantisl gains, He was the pivot of the Milwavkeo backfield’s attack mud ahah (re MaSREA cones a q EN ‘i 2 tes eh cchh. em eet ay i seemed unstoppable. Pollard and Robeson presented an offensive and defensive that made them appear ax entire team in themselves. While Pollard played a great offensive fame, Robeson did equally as well ‘Mis sensational snaring of passes and his smashing of plays directed foward his end of the line, proved nearly disastrous to Toledo, After the game, critics remarked that the work of Robeson, big, rangy, gritty and efficient, was’ the best exhibition ever given lere. John T. Duke, of E. 82nd St. and sister, Mrs. Anna Womack were called to Shelbyville, Ind, Monday, by the serious illness o their mother. ‘spthhteiieidaalainshiapdini ceeds BACT s |) Feople who Advertise | Can sell Goods 4 People who sell Goods : Can make Money People who make Mon- ey ean advertise goods, The Best Advertising Medium is “The Old . Reliable” GAZETTE. Brecercarecesremeecrer® People go where they are invited —A. T. Stewart. Advertising is as necessary an ex penditive as the payment of taxes or rent—W. Atlee Burpee. Constant and persistent advertis ing is a sure prelude to wealth— Stephen Girard, Nothing except the mint cea make tnoney without advertising —W. E Gladstone. Printer’s Ink will make more o! the public wear a pathway to you! store. See? ‘The merchant who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort ir January. Do YOU advertise? While it is true that occasional ad. vertising will bring extra business, it s equally true that constant, persist ent advertising will keep , ‘business growing during “dull days.” The merchant who never advertise: under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, tut his com potitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. [t's a good time to “get awoke” “HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day's Feport Of wrong snd 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 brothernvod is severed as the flax That fails 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 ‘8 worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his Ps layfal re, ‘Thee man devotes his brother, ‘Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. “Fritz” Pollard ERECTS $20,000 WELLING RIMSELE All motorists on the Lancaster pike who reach Daylesford, Pa., a little vil iage eighteen miles from Philadelphia, inyuire for “the house that Hatton built.” Hatton is a railroad employe, working in the lamp department at a small wage, but he has contrived dur- mg the last ten years to find money pnd time enough to build a splendid seventeen-room residence that 1s val- ved at $20,000, says the {ilustrated World Magazine, He has done every bit of the work with his own hands. He was the architect, stone mason, bricklayer, carpenter, roofer and plumber. He has had no training in eny of these vocations, but this caused tim no discouragement. He thought everything out himself, surmounted every difficulty as he came to it, and worked ten years in his meager spare ‘time in order to finish it. Hatton bought the lot from the local school board about ten years ago and i once began to dig the foundation for his new residence. In digging, he came geross a mass of slate rock and this he decided to test to see if it would make a sound building ma. terial. Combining it with sand and cement he found that the slate rock collected from his cellar excavation made a perfect wall. Mixing four car- loads of sand with 357 barrels of ce ment and approximately twelve car- loads of his slate rock, Hatton had a substance that made a dry noncrack- able and everlasting concrete, With this material he built his walls. Coal dust and siftings procured frem the coal heaps of the railroad yn which he worked, together with cement, made a highly ornamental and satisfactory stucco material. Al ho had to do was to swish it on with a brush from a bucket. ‘The interior Hatton finished in hard wood. The root he has finished with asbestos shingles, ‘One thing that bothered the ama- teur builder was the ornamental pil- lar work for the porches. Straight concreting was one thing, but orna nental work was another. Me there fore called in a builder who gave him 4 price on the porch pillars he de- sired. It was too great, however, for his slender resources, so he decided he must again set his Inventive gen ius at work, He made molds of card hoard of the shane he desired the pil lars to he, and filled these molds with enerete. When the concrete har hardened he removed the cardhonre molds and found he had perfect! satisfactory pillars for bis porch. Hatton has had several offers for is unique home, but he says he is ‘oinz to keep the house and enjoy the result of his ten years of patien’ sffort, TOO NATURAL The members of a certain golf club were recently getting tire of secing the freckted face of a loyal urchin hanging over the hedge whenever they essayed a round on the lini Forly and Iate, there was the some small boy apparently Ustering tn everything that was sold, and mating copious noles In a very grimy pocket- hook. ‘The freckled face gat on the layers’ nerves till at Inst the secre fary was asked to endeavor to put an end to the miisance. ‘Tho official interviewed the boys mother and lodged a complaint. “T can't see that Willie's doing any harm,” ssid the lady. You haven't lost anything have you?" Tho secretary dented having sug: xested such a thing, “Em sure 1 dunno what fun he gets out of gcein’ a lot of old men knock a fall about,” continued the boy's moth 1, with some asperity. “He's never said a word about it at home, but 1'2 make inguiflea and let you know.” She called at the secretary's house rext day in high eudgeon. “Ought to be ashamed o” yourselves, ait the let of you, too,” she declared. “Yve had a look at that pocketbook you was talkin’ such a lot about. Dis eraceful, that’s what it is.” “Disgraceful?” “Yes, disgracoful, Willie's been payin’ at soldiers with the neighbor= children lately, and they've made him irl sergeant,” “Well asked the sveretary, Ht sin't well." snapped the Indy. Most ” Sour members have been Lelpin him piay the part too watural That pockettiook’s full o' swear words.” He Lived on Fruit. A laay dyspeptic was bewailing his cwn misfortunes and speaking with « friend, on the latter's hearty ap rearance “What do you do to make yourself so strong and healthy?" inquired th dyspeptic. “Live on fruit alon | “What kind of elt?” | “Phe fruit of indosicy: amt t a | never troab 1 Ominous. /_ Crawford—Have you found a place to sult your case where there's ne bay fever? Crabshaw—I thought so, and was Just going to sign up when the hotel Proprietor started in to sneese him- self A Wise Choice, Oldbatch—Wercn't you rather reck- tesa to marry a widow? She's heard lll the old classic excuses before, Gaysport—That's why. I knew her first husband and know just the line ‘of fiction she'll fall for. Meals at all Hours. Tables for Ladies and Gents | D. O. K. RESTAURANT C. H. BROWN, Manager 3817 SCOVILL AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO ———S ee eee Better Then « Mesterd Plaster’ “For Coughs and Colds, Head ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains pay ce # PAINLESS EXTRACTION } Free Examin- fi | Work 22K Gold § teat | White Crowne’ Bidse wort”... $5.00 AND UP | Hours 8:00 A. M. te 8:00 P. M. = DR. GREENFIELD’S, Dental Specialists OPPOSED TO PAIN : 22/ Euclid Avenue—Right sem ee ateeet trom Kreege's 5 and 16 Patronize “The Gazette” Advertisers LUCKY’ STRIKE // CIGARETTES Y t's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster and John M. Smith Commercial & Job Printers Prompt Service 3119 Central Ave. Prospect 2600. SS ad che Most Extuisite Spec esi i Ee A ‘ ener Lon ae ot ete oe Sl Gane, tod bere ere afew ougstian for Inprovieg your locks generally To Whiten the Shin, no matier how dark fon cmmerion De Pred Pees ein Whherer Onttsent Memes sicly, Pole sie act alent ovens Ah Your éroegit or sent. pevoaid. upon. Te taint of prin, 2. Figs eae a Ue Po serg oregpgary au aad Tape De Fred: Palmers Bkin. Whitener Seep {alowed by bie Face Powder. At yosr Grorrst or sent povtpald upon reelt of ee To Bmosth the Tr sod mabe 8 70%; Dr. Fred Palmer's Hale Drover will sake poor hale stsighy euny Gre ad at: Wasi ta boas cea ews ee abs Goes mt peat ee receipt of price, 25 WRITE POR AGENTS’ ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborateries Dent. Ch, ATLANTA. GA. (xy) pr Pens ak MRK MERGE MRA eG TUE MAN WHO BARES. “1 honor the man whe In the conselentionn discharge of his duty dares to stand. stone, the ‘world, with, Iguorant, tn toleraat Judgment may "ebe: demn, the countenances of : relatives may be averted, aid the hearte of felendy;vxrow | cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than | the applause of the warld, | the countenmees of relatives 3 tthe tear at “enna Eemnnitteteietetteeeteeeeeeae Ys ra a spe VY EE Wy Aer =e i ee eS Meas pia et" pains, head: Dacka 1 lieved by eects cee bneoaial nian Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pils try 1 ey SPREE ee ris peacrirey HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB Tals Comb Ta Well Worth $1.00 —————— Sea rss see diven' ae a present to all who take Scere BIG OFFER NO. 1144 een cone sugasm rts Sen mite anding your Ne te your name and addres Pia ad ta an eater ale stor wal wot Seretesenieg sos Seine THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. ‘WARSAW . . ILUNOIS MRS.L.S. BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent They Look Like New We Clean and Block all styles of hats. Panamas Our Specialty. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SHOE SHINING PARLOR P. Major, Prop. 4704 Central Ave. Wm. H. Austin’s Classy Shining Parlor | and | ; Pressing Shop Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes | cleaned and. pressed. - gphors cleaned and dyed, alt | colors. 8529 Central Ave. ‘Try Ust Ga se deta? eyecare pT a cate : 3 | Be More Beautiful ftaat chines tert conree’ Ra te ng EVEL caer EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Sees hee mth velvety and char, itis urevustiede 0 in a Yor ful alse packages pi este cod Bacco ee eae EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY imnaxra, croatia Acears,waNreD EvERYWiens Dr. LeROY N. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work! Extraction with Gas Administered. Twenty Years’ Experience The “Sit. John”, Cor. E. 40th St. & Central Avenue Phone: Beli, Randolph 6978 Excellent Service Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to 8 Sundays by Appointment TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! 00 YOU KNOW WHY - - - Company tsn’t Any Trouble? ut a a | |. | Le ‘a4 pes toe | RNY setae) TS Vee all 0 col ed [ewer | Wri 40 © |( eas 1 Vos ASIA 9 | Stee) Mel es Ne Av, & ol! ay, ls Z 0 | ——x/ 3 «i Z ONY rr dk \ eS N L ; & x By CS: Oo a eh FS WN Al (sectee Y Gy Vite pe a HLA Ales) 7 i/o ely SS ical Weare , ) ei Sa een . e feccemenct} RV) = LU . 7 YES aa Ieremnanonar CARTOON CoN. x. 3 ce 7 eee | Dr.W.F. Richie, Ph.C. - Dental Surgeon ; Gas Administered é ; 2286 E, 65th St,, near Central ‘Ave. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a m, F 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. | Sundays by appointment. Sinoker: (ones; hast. -a0nih | Residence, Cedar 869. eiiniinitnneipanslinriivnai —————— DR. J. J. BROWN = MASSER = Massage, Swedish Movements, Vibration, Electric Light, Rectal Dilation, Electricity, Dietetics, WILL MAKE HOME CALLS. ‘Treatments By Appointment Only. Randolph, 1772 W. Res, 2191 E. 36th St. Dr. P. H. White Physician andSurgeon 8843 Woodland Ave. cor. BE, 30th St. Office Hours: 10 A. M, to 2 P.M; 6 to 9 P. M. Sun- days by appointment, Special Attention to Diseases ‘of Women and Children, Phones; Office, Rand. 4867 Residence, Rand, 8549, Dr. J. L. Jackson PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 4807 Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Special Attention to Diseases of Women and Children, Phone—Office Rand. 4818 Res., 2268 E. 86th St. Phone Cedar 251. OFFICE HOURS 11 A.M. to 2 P.M, 5 to 8 P.M. JOHN P. GREEN F ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | Room 510, Blackstone Bldg., 1426 West 8rd. Street Cleveland, 0. Nouary Publle Polish. Interpreter Ottice Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-K Res, 614 KE, 107th St. "Phone, Eddy 6533 THE FEDORA Lunch Room and Restaurant 5211 Scovill Ave, Good Home’ Cooking ‘The best ples im the elty ay Us! Gisk inh, Serwic. Eramceiens CHESTER K. GILLESPIE Attorney-at-Law — 508 SUPERIOR BLDG. Cleveland, Ohio. | OFFICE PHONE, MAIN 3767 | Res, 2220 F, 05th St. fice "Phone, Main 910 | A PRIVILEGE It is a privilege to fearlessly ‘stand for the right— Not a sacrifice, even though you ko down. They. count not the cost, whe fight the good fight, ‘And unflinchingly face the sneer or the frown, Joseph C. Manning. eee Where To Purchase The Gazette *JOSEPH'’S *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S ‘4219 Central Ave. 3969 Central Ave. JACKSON'S *A, ZINAMON’S: 4401 Central Ave. ‘2921 Central Ave. J. 3. HALL’S: D. BARBER'S (3121 Central Ave. 2006 Central Ave. J. B. DENNIS’ W. T. GRANT, 3705 Central Ave. S512 “Central Ave. *D, KLEDIAN'S, +3. L. PICKETT ‘001 Cencral Ave. 4021 ‘Beovlll Ave. Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The (Gazette's ad- vertisements before making purchases. Business men who adver- tise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All renee, matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., TUESDAY vf that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted uniil noon, WED- NESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bldg. Bell "Phone: Cherry 1259. eis ta) ere ee see ee a | Classified Advertising ees Department .°. - MEN WAN TED—For detective MOTEL eearisaee _ canesensary Weite for detalis explaining guaran: toed positions. J, Ganor, former go¥- fonbet detective, Bt: Lonla, Moe WANTRD—Colored mon to quail Mev avenpias anil cain courts Experience unnecessary. Transporta- tion furnished. Write W, W. Bog- gess, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Houes and rooms cere siipiee. seitueut chi ar Bi onrvemttaes and. Tory desirable, close to street-car line and well located. Call Cherry 1269, between 2:30 and 6:30 P. M., aL asprin tha’ day. AGENTS WANTED! Rxtrandienry 10-Day Offer—To Site vase vase duet pet cheminth eel wad tor fect 1k $6 gem; only $1 C. O. D. Peer sata” inpia. outst eeeicn (shat “ae aul Mocestuoman tnprtias Gs; Bor 244, Lan Cruces, N. Met CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mrs. A. T. Abbott, E, 96th St. continues very il, Little Edith Thurman, E. 55th St., fs recovering from an operation for spinal trouble. Mr, Howard Slaughter is conval- escent and Jolin E. Fountaine 1s recovering. "Pneumonia: Dr. C. V. Smith, of Pensacola, Fia., has located at E. 46th St, and Woodland Ave. Mrs. Gertrude Hall and Mrs. Helen Walker are visiting thei mother in Cadiz. Dr. Leroy N. Bundy was called to N.Y. City, Tuesday, presumably on U.N. 1. A. business. The funeral of Mrs. Kittie Fos: ter, age 66, took place from B. Mt. Zion Baptist church, Tuesday after- noon, Rev. B, K, Smith officiating. Mrs. D. M. Adams, of Central Ave,, was hostess to ‘the Helping Hand society and the Assembly Study club, last week. Mrs, E. BE. Adams, Ey 103rd St. ‘gave a birthday party for her sons, Clarence and Byron, last week Tues: day. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lottier, E. goth St, motored to Hlyria, Sun- day, to visit their sister, Mrs. Mt Pooie. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Walden, of Morrison Ave, “and Mr. and Mrs. William Melntire, H. S5th 8t., at- tended the North Ohio conference in Warren, Sunday. Miss Ruth Moore, guest of Mrs Alex. H. Martin, E. 40th St, has returned to Pittsburg very much pleased: with the hospitality of our Fifth City citizens. St, John’s Mothers’ club gave a THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., OCTOBER, 21, 1922 “shower” for Mrs. Edith Lee, E 43d 8t., in honor of her baby ‘son Howard, who was born recently Sixteen ' children and 17 mother were present. Call Cherry 1259. before 6:3¢ p. -m., If you want to rent th lower ‘suite of a two-family house; five nice large rooms, large cellal and yard; bath, gas, ete. Close te carline, ‘on E. $24 St. No chil dren. References required. Tho annual Hallow'cen dance given by the Men’s Club, will be held at Chamber of Commerce hall Monday evening, Oct. 30, ‘22. Mu: ste by Richard ‘Cheatham’s Orches. tra, Admission, 75 cents.—Adv. Dr. E. A. Clarke has been reap. pointed pastor of St. John's churet for another year, Rev. Joshua Evans returns to St. James church, in the East End and Rey. Charles’ Bundy former pastor of St, John’s, returns to Youngstown. Mrs. John Pettiford of Oberlin a former resident of this city, was in Cleveland, Wednesday afternoon, and called on The Gazette, renewing her subscription. She “and Mr. Pettiford are old readers of “The Old Reliable.” If_you know the address of E. W. Smith, E. 5. Pickell, Mrs. W. B. Zeigler, Charies W. Henderson L. D. Todd, Mrs. Hattie Johnson or William Glassple, please ‘notify ‘The Gazette at once. | Call Cherry 1259. Your ‘phone charge (in doing so) will be refunded. Important! Our advertisers want your trage Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Ga- vette certainly care Little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask in this paper for your patronage. Clarence Cameron White, the tal ented violinist of Boston and Chi cago will appear in recital in Cleve- land, Noy, 20, under the auspices of the Cleveland Musical Union. a member of our National Association of Musicians, of which he is prest- dent. | Manager DeAKer of the Wm. Tay- ‘lor, Son & Co., is sufficiently inter- ested in The Gazette, these days, to send to the office, each week, for a copy of it. This ts undoubtedly the result of Atty. Wm. R. Green's Insulting turn-down in that store where he had gone to purchase a hat and The Gazette's ‘expose of and comment on the distressing 1n- cident, He said they refused to let him try on a hat in the store. Statement of Holsey Mission C. M.E. Church: Raised on all claims $168.40; taken in 12 members; a Jive Sunday School, average attend- ance 18; average attendance of church 40; well supplied with 1it- rature from the publishing house of the C, M. E. church, which ts located at Jackson, Tenn. Rey. R. B. Vincent, pastor, 3603 Croton Ave. After a year and a half in the west, Mr, and Mrs. Richard W. Smith have returned to the city. En route east they stopped in Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago. ‘Taey are at home at 2168 E. 90th St. Mr. Smith will take charge of the New Paris Manor hotel in University circle, this cfty, Dee. 1. “Dick” was warmly welcomed by a host of local friends. He was head-waiter s M. Gibb am ° 1 Ss LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS A Full Line—Reasonable Prices. Visit Our New Store, 4924 Central Ave., near E. 55th St. Steet tee eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeepeeseteeeepesseeeeees | See us First for all Goods in our Line 1 JOHN S. HALL : Prices Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. { ; JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 1 } 8133 Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Prospect 3659. | oseseessesseseeesececcososeceososoeoesesosetoeseress = ue Soe Serer | Phone, Randolph 534 STEAM HEAT LODGINGS AND DINING SERVICE I HOME COOKING Mrs. Pearlie Rivers, Proprietor 2361 BAST 55TH ST. CLEVELAND, 0. | You are invited to visit the New Dental Office of Dr. A. M. Gibson 4505 Woodland Ave. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Phone, Randolph Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. My 6 to 8 P.M. on TRADE WITH US! | fl A We treat you courteously. @ ¢) Buy Your Columbia Records and @ ey Grafanolas Here. Note? We take your old records in trade. | Hear Bert Williams’ latest—A 5216, ART MUSIC SHOPPE 2290 E, 55TH ST. NEAR CENTRAL AVE. at the C. A. ©., Several years, prior to his leaving for the west Saturday was “bloody night” it ward 12 and Sunday, “bloody night” in ward 11. Cutting and shooting galore, both men and women. ‘The police were kept busy. Clean the wards, Mayor Kohler; dean them good! They are “lousy,” again, with loafers, gamblers and others who will not work, dope-sellers, thieves and oth. er criminals, Chase them out o! towa! Many marriages occurred, last week, according to the following I censes issued: Isaac Hughes and Lillian Johnson; Nesbit Hopper and Lela Clay; Harry E. Alexander and Ruby Morrison; Frank Leonard and Mary Ponder; Glifton Lucas and Hattie Hatfield; Jenkins Dale and Victoria Thomas; Wesley Nettles and Bessie Johns; Larrie Foster and Lottie Starks; Sidney Barnes and Emma Ford; Jesse Boyd and Leanna Vantreas; Dave Lee and Arcola. Davis; Thomas —. Henry and Maye L. Hopkins; Johnale Tay: lor and Jessie Lee Wallace; Ben- jamin F. Johnson and Bartonia Brooks; James Cokerland and Anna Lee Akins; James H. Johnston, Petersburg, Va., and Miss Bessie Adkins, B. 40th’ st, WONDERFUL INVESTMENT oP- PORTUNITY: Six single houses on one street, Yearly income $2,200 $13,600; take $2,500 down; ground alone worth the money, Let me tell you about this. A. H. DORSEY, with JARRET CHAVOUS, REAL ES- TATE, 8704 Cedar Ave. Cedar 2811. —Adv. The local branch of the N. A. A. ©. P. ought to take some action in the case of its president, _At- torney Wm. R. Green, and the Wm. Taylor, Son & Co., of two weeks ago. Green claims’ he was not per- mitted to try on a hat that he wished to purchase in that store and when he took the matter up with Manager DeAker, he was bluntly told that that was the pol- fey of the store. This is some- thing new {n Cleveland, altho we understand it {s not new in the southland. Surely, President Green and the iocal branch of the N. A. A. C. P. ate hot going to quictly Oy tiie submit to any thing of that kind with both the law of the state az¢ the sentiment of the community against it. Our people of Clere land have contributed freely, giv ing thousands of their hard-earned dollars to the local branch of the NA A.C. By and there are many of ‘them who feel that the organization should make some Showing, bere at home, of material benefit to. them, even if it does costa little money, If the stand of Manager DeAker, of the Wa. Taylor, Son & Co. as quoted by Mr. Green Is correct, a principle of vital interest to the progress ot those of the race tn this community is being violated and if not etm nated promptly will be followed by other large stores of the city, with The remult that ft will not be lous antl Cleveland wilf be aa bad as some southern cities in at least this ‘one respect. Will President Green fand the local N. A. A.C. P, act? | Going Afielé. “What are you hunting for, girtle™ "Subject matter for ap essay on the Perfect Woman.” “En” “TE have discussed it with the other member and she evidently dors not belong to our club.” ‘<eehaa an eect Applicant—I've called in answer to that advertisement of your'n for a handy man, str.” Employer—Well, what qualifications hhve you? Applicant—1 live next door, sit— London Weekly Telegraph J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies’ and Gents’ Fur- nishings MISS L. E. WARREN 3927 Central Avenue Inspect Our Hand-Made Garments “Cleveland's Distinctive Beauty Shoppe” Delicious! gm Mppetizings- RAP E \ } IN TINS IN LOAVES Seen, ASH YOUR, GROCER, oy, sees Taegan TT CUT? THIS: OUT BRING THIS COUPON | It is good for Fifty Cents worth of anything | in the store on a purchase of three dollars or more, | BOSTON REMNANT STORE | 4310 Woodland Ave. Sar ee ee RE ee ae RES rere Ee ee ae eer Sean Randolph 3577 Work Guaranteed J. H. SEARS SWISS-AMERICAN WATCH-MAKER EXPERT CLOCK’ AND JEWELRY REPAIRING PLATING, STONE-SETTING, ENGRAVING U.N. L.A, Emblems Manufactured 3723 SCOVIL LAVENUE Cleveland, Ohio sszesceseestesceatesctasiascaeiaststeetesseteatsgceeanasteetrescasteesteeeres sassuntge 00 oe SEU SOE UTN TUTE EEE UESEEEETEESEEESEETETEG Pay an Early Visit to Dr. H. V. Bishop Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns, (22 Kt.) and Bridge Work, : ~ guaranteed $5.00 gn (8O0600°. Filling $1.00 up Giiiato? Set of Teeth ~“s0.00 up — Opposed to Pain. Let us extract that old aching tooth. Once you know how easy we can remove it, you will send all your friends to us. DR. H. V. BISHOP S. W. COR. E. 22ND ST. and WOODLAND AVE. 5% ON SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS The Empire Savings & Lean Co. 2316 B S5th Se Randoiph e778 Cent, ETA § sn wy) ern ms V Setter apa = THE anne SS Be CANT ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated wom- sch. Food does not outish, Instead itis a source of misery, caning paina, belching, dines and bead. aches. g Tho penon with a bad stomach | should be satisbed with sothing lew than permanent, lating rele. G The right remedy wil act upon the linings ofthe stomach, enrich the blood, ‘id in casting out the eatachal poisons and strengthen every bodily function, G The lage number of people who 3 have su-cessfully used Dr. Hartman's ] famous medicine, recommended for all | catarthal condition, offer the strongest pomible endorsement for IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS SY | Tasuets or uuio fj SOLD EVERYWHERE i Pretty Women mavE mam Cpe bas tage Scekiceecchaehe _ ‘Heretia Hair Gloss : and Tempte Of) ties see as dt eth bos wf Shee eel Pere neBeee ae Sood Seale pates Genoa Riva cdvakekeerie ee ‘262 Siammpe or Cotn by Mtett AGENTS WANTED: Was samen Herolin Med. Co., AS SB Balas whe baw be fo fe OX A aed ees Forrest & Petite 410570 Cedar Ave. Ei Se meneeane Tansting, Tener bonaieg il \hessing; lnnaclor, Dooeethen, Hard-wood Finishing. Sheet Motal Work, spouting, Slating and Roofing of all Kinds, Furnaces Installed, aia ek ijeiren! Ml "Thiewh dace, nese, Save Money Patronize This Sanitary Second-Hand CLOTHING and | # FURNITURE STORE 2257 E. 76th ST. (Between Cedar & Central) MRS. M. J. ALLEN Seaunesaereeeneraeeerneemaat Patronize Gazette Advertisers