The Gazette

We Have Lost A Friend! --- FORTIETH YEAR. No. 51 We Phone, Randolph 534 SAUNDERS LODGINGS AND DINING HOME COOKING Mrs. Pearlie Rivers, Pr 2364 EAST 55TH ST. The Wood represents the latest achievement construction; gives the greatest factory service, and a quality o surpassed. Phone Main 5626 For Demonstration Phone, Randolph 534 STEAM HEAT SAUNDERS HOUSE LODGINGS AND DINING SERVICE HOME COOKING Mrs. Pearlie Rivers, Proprietor 2364 EAST 55TH ST. CLEVELAND, O. represents the latest achievement in typewriter construction; gives the greatest measure of satisfactory service, and a quality of work that is unsurpassed. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 1520 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Week Commencing, Monday, August 13th. Jules McGarr's Ragtime Steppers Extra Added Attraction See The Actual Making Of A Motion Picture A New Scene Taken Every Night ADMISSION PRICES Balcony Orchestra 25c 30c THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 What Our People Are Doing Each Week — Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical— Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SHARLINE.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welcher and family motored to Akron, Sunday.—Mrs. Edith Tocus of The Shuffle Along Co., has gone to New York to rejoin it.—All local Odd Fellows attended the state grand lodge meet in Youngstown. this week.—Dr. J. M. Glumere, P. E. of Steubenville, and Dr. Chas. Bundy were dinner-guests here, Sunday. HILLSBORO.—Mrs. Milfred Waters and Mrs. Jennie Goode returned home; Sunday, from a visit in Spring field and Dayton.—Mrs. Zella Smith and daughter returned to Cleveland last Thursday. She visited her sister Thursday. She visited her sister Mrs. Ann. Be Pleasant. Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and children are visiting relatives in Cleveland.—Mr. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Hollen, were in Tuckedown last Tuesday. SPRINGFIELD. — Miss Ethea L. Weaklin has gone to Canon City Col. on a vacation trip.—Miss Katherine L. Jones had as guests, the past week. Mrs. Wilbur B. King of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greene of Cincinnati. Wednesday morning, Miss Jones entertained with cards. There were 24 guests.—Miss Edessa Toles, her mother and her guest, Mrs. John Burns of Battle Creek, Mich., are spending the month at Indian Lake.—Mrs. Louise Nelson and son, Chester, have gone to Mt. Vernon.—Mrs. Ethel Howard, of Atlanta, and little daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daylid Wilborn.—M. H. Vaughn dled, Sunday, after a long illness.—About 2,500 person attended the home-coming and outing given by the Y. M. B. club, Aug. 1, at the fair grounds.—Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petoferd, and Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan are at Idlewild, Mich. CADIZ.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and Miss May Johnson of Warren are visiting W. L. Johnson.—A. J. Brooks has returned to Oberlin.—Miss Olive Locas is in Youngtown attending the annual session of the Household of Ruth.—Miss Elise Ballard who has been attending the summer session of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, has returned, accompanied by Mrs. John Ballard and little daughter, Helen, of Cleveland.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ballard, and their guest at dinner, Sunday.—Miss Jenella Myers has returned from Massillon.—Dr. R. L. Perkins of Williamson, W. V. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ballard.—Mr. and Mrs. Artella Green and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wheeler were camping near Coshoton this week.—St. James A. M. E. choir entertained at the chorister, R. F. Ballard's, in honor of A. J. Brooks. TOLEDO.—Mrs. Julia Granderson of Wheeling is the guest of Mrs. Leola Goings of Woodland Ave.—Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Whiteford Road is convalescing at her parents.—Mrs. Jas. Bolton of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Hall of Champaign St.—Mrs. Rosa Murdock of Tupolo, Miss., visited her son, Mr. Tardy of Avondale Ave.—Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Vicksburg, Miss., is visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Simmons and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Skinner of Ontario St.—Mrs. Mary Castle and daughter, Ruth, motored to Cleveland, recently, to visit relatives.—Jole Ferguson is at the hospital suffering from a head trouble.—Mrs. Lucie Blake is visiting her parents in Monmouth, Ill.—Wm. Dawson and Elizabeth Spain of Detroit were married, recently.—Mrs. Agnes Sweeney will visit in Chicago on her return trip from St. Paul. YOUNGSTOWN.—Mrs. Wm. Honesty has resigned a clerkship in the county treasurer's office.—Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., held quarterly meeting services at Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. church, Sunday, and preached to a very large congregation. The state grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their annual meet here, this week. A large attendance. Officers elected will be named in the next issue of "The Old Rellable." Youngstown's new acting mayor, Robt. Backus spoke at the opening session and welcomed all visitors to the city. Mayor Wm. G. Reese has been suspended by the Gov. Vic Donahey.—J. Harvey is on a two weeks' vacation.—Mr. Otis James has rheumatism.—Dr. Gilmere, in his sermon, Sunday, answered Dr. Grant's statement that "any one can be a Christian without being a follower of Christ," and made a remarkable speech which everyone enjoyed.—Rev. W. O. Harper is on his vacation.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wickfield left, Sunday, for Jamestown, N. Y., to visit his old home.—Mr. and Mrs. Logan Kennedy have returned after a month's absence.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Raymond Foutz of Steubenville are guests of Mrs. C. W. Murray.—The masons' picnic at Idora Park, Aug. 10. HILLSBORO—Mrs. Mildred Waters and Mrs. Jennie Gloe return home; Sunday, from a visit in Spring field and Dayton. Mrs. Zolla Smith and daughter returned to Cleveland last Thursday. She visited her sister, Mrs. Anna B. Pleasant. Mrs Ruth Zimmerman and children are visiting relatives in Cleveland. Mr. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Helen, were in Cincinnati, last Tuesday. The Layman League's guest, Aug. 12, will be E. J. Logans, field-worker, who will address them at the Baptist church. A metropolitan lunch will follow—Mrs. Geo. McCowan and daughter, Helen, returned to Plough, Sunday. Rev. J. J. Burr preached at Gist settlement, Sunday. Miss Ada Williams returned Saturday, from the Wilberforce summer school. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Barrett, Gragston' and Chas. Minor were at Wilberforce, Saturday. Miss Eva Alsop of Chicago is visiting her grand-parents. Mrs. A. F. Donaldson and son, Kenneth of Columbus are visiting Mrs. Mary Donaldson.—Chas. ("Squibbs") Day was taken to the hospital at Chillcothe, last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Wallace died near Sardinia, last week. Funeral service, Saturday, conducted by Rev. Harris. Mr. Be Johnson, her brother, attended the funeral.—Miss Ima Amgs underwent an operation at the hospital, Friday, for appendicitis. At this writing she is in a critical condition—Mrs. Julia Pate and Miss Rachel Williams entertained with a swimming party, last Thursday.—Ralph Woods has gone to Dayton. Mrs. Emma Johnson is quite ill. U. 8. SENATOR EDWARD EDWARDS. (Special to The Gazette.) New York City.—Since our people, by the thousands, supported U. S. Senator-elect Edward I. Edwards in preference to Senator Freylinghuysen, it is not uninteresting to know something of the gentleman who is to take his place in the Senate when Congress convenes. Mr. Edwards was rounding out his term as Governor when elected by 35,000 majority as Freylinghuysen's successor. While it is true that his opposition to the Volstead Act gained him votes in New Jersey, it is also true that his personality, the democracy of the man, added greatly to his strength. He has worked his way up in the world from a four dollars a week employee to bank president, to governor and U. S. Senator without becoming either autocratic or a job or nabob autocrat. He has rotailed friendships and associations of the years. His humanity has gone along with his progress and his keeping human contact, an open door to the people, that is a source of strength to Senator Edwards. No wonder the plain people, white and black, did not find it difficult to vote for him. This is a day when the common people of the country are coming into their own and insistence is growing stronger on putting men of the democratic type in public office. Senator Edwards will be a national figure in the Senate and he is presidential timber. The door of approach to him will be as open in Washington to his Colored friends in New Jersey as it has been in Trenton, where he was Governor, and as it is in Jersey, City where he has long been a bank president. There are Republicans and Republicans, of various types. Something, as to Democrats. Some Republicans north have gone southern Democratic. Some Democrats north are not as southern Democratic as some "Republicans" north. That is what Colored people have found out and that is why a Democrat like Mayor Curley of Boston, Hyllen of New York, Edwards of New Jersey, and others, get Colored support. A $20,000 Verdict for Death Atlanta, Ga.—The largest verdict, for the death of an Afro-American ever rendered by a jury in the South, was returned, recently, in the city court here, when a jury awarded Mrs. Mary Harper $20,000 for the death of her husband, Cooley W., a railway mail clerk, Dec. 19, 1921. The verdict was against the Southern Ry. Co., and grew out of an accident at Tarsus, near Anniston, Ala., in which a train was derailed and overturned. FLIRTING WITH THE K. K. K. Negro Campmeeting Officials—Money in Sight—Great (?) Christians—McCord and Candidates for the School Board. Springfield, O. Following the announcement of the promoters of the local klu klu klan at a recent public meeting that they intended to "take a hand in local politics," it was generally taken that the Klan would be the chief issue in the local campaigns for members of the city commission and school board. Accordingly candidates in both classics and anti-Klan. Two candidates to be elected to the city commission and three to the school board. As the commission candidates must run the gantlet of the primaries, they are the ones now receiving the most attention. Of the seven candidates, now qualified, two Clarence Rhodes and C. K. Biser are understood to be klan candidates though not openly declared as such. While of the others, B. J. Aufderheide and L. C. Hughel are declared anti-Klan; W. C. Armstrong is a catholic of course, anti-Klan John D. Frock, a present member of the commission, and Wm. D. Gothard, though as yet not declared as understood to be the favorites of all the anti-Klan members. Chias. E. Groff, a prolific writer of letters to the local papers and a supporter of the recent "jim-crow" school flasco, also announces himself as neither for nor against McCord. As he was one of those exposed in the group of klansmen recently arrested by the police, as they were returning from a klan funeral, that is "nuf ced." However, Prof. L. M. Layton, a former principal in the schools, appeared before the C. R. P. League and spoke in the interest of Candidates Beckett, Evans and Endor. The McCord management of the schools was denounced for its extravagance, wastefulness and indifference to the rights of the public. The speaker also denounced the attempt to "jim-crow" the Fulton school and declared the keeping of the children of that district out of school a whole year in disgrace to the community. Instances were given showing the smallness, coarseness and untruthfulness of McCord. The local klusers are also making strenuous efforts to increase their membership by holding one or more initiatives and open-air meetings, weekly. Efforts are also being made to ingratiate themselves with our and their intentions toward us, and to pull us into a fenced security by telling us that it is the catholics they are after. While this "bunk" generally "roos in one ear and out the out" does in one ear and out the out that the same "jim-crowers" that the same "jim-crowers" outrage are agan lending a helping hand to this new attack on the liberties of our people. During the last two weeks, a union camp meeting has been held at county fair grounds by North St. A. M. E. church, Rev. D. Scott, pastor; Trinity A. M. E. church, Rev. John Irwin, pastor; Wiley M. E. church, Rev. Enfro, pastor; St. John's church, Rev. R. J. Fleming, pastor. Persistent rumors, said to be from kluxer sources, that money was to be given to this meeting aroused so much indignation among our citizens that the management felt it necessary to make an announcement disclaiming any knowledge of the offer. However, it is known that kluxers in their "mother hubbards" and "pillowcases" were seen on another part of the ground. While neither Evangelist Rev. Jeltz nor any of the management declared their attitude, in regard to the klan, a newsboy selling "Tolerance" was driven from the vicinity of the meeting by some of the officials who declared that they were neither "klan or anti-klan." Lord have mercy on them! X. Y. Z. W. M. M. S. OFFICERS. Sanduuky, O.—The following named officers were elected at the recent annual meeting of the N. O. branch of the A. M. E. W. M. M. society, held in this city; Pres. Mrs. Sada J. Anderson, Cleveland; first vice-pres, Mrs. Ella White, Cleveland; second vice-pres, Mrs. Maude Barrett, Youngstown; sec. Maude Ford, Toledo; res. assist, Mrs. Susie Hogan, Lima; cor. sec. Mrs. Frances Allen, Canton; treas. Marie Taylor, Cleveland; contingent treas., Mrs. Savannah Allen, East Liverpool; mite box, Mrs. Hannah Bogges, Youngstown; sec.treas., Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Wellsville; sup. Cleveland district, Mrs. Flora Byors, Cleveland; Youngstown district, Mrs. Ida M. Forte, Alliance; exec. board, Mrs. D. E. Clemens of Toledo, Mrs. Emma Woodson of Marion and Mrs. Grace B. Lucas of Cleveland; temperance, Mrs. Lucy Amos, Saudusky, praise and visiting, Mrs. Blanche Palmer, Alliance. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS M. The sudden death of President Warren Gamaliel Harding, last week Thursday evening, at San Francisco, Cal. where he had been very ill for several days, was not only a shock to the entire country but a positive loss to our people. It is true that since he has been Chief Executive of the nation his apparent favoring of the South, and its very natural consequent effect, as far as our people were concerned, caused general disappointment that was only beginning to be lifted at the time of his death. Our acquaintance with Mr. Harding began twenty-three years ago when he was a member of the Ohio State Senate, and U. S. Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio and the writer were members of the Ohio House of Representatives. It ripened into friendship at that time because of several exhibitions of real personal interest in the progress of our people. Senator Harding gave at the request of the writer. During the interval between 1900 and the fall of 1907 when he was elected lieutenant-governor of Ohio, and the present U. S. Ambassador to Paris, Myron T. Herrick, was elected Governor by the largest pluralities ever given candidates for these offices (in this state); and the interval between 1907 and 1920, being elected U. S. Senator during this period of time, both in speech and actin at divers times, Mr. Harding showed continued interest in and friendship for our people. Then came his candidacy for Ohio's indorsation for the Republican nomination for the presidency, the writer very naturally becoming one of his active supporters in that contest, early in the year. Next came the canvass for the nomination and the convention at Chicago later on in the year. All know the result, of course, and will remember the vicious stories circulated against Candidate Harding by southern Democrats during the campaign. About twelve days before the election, while in conference with ex-State Senator, ex-Lieutenant Governor and U. S. Senator Harding at his headquarters (the Geo. L. Christian home) in Marion and after discussing the probable effect of the miserable stories, just referred to, Mr. Harding slowly raised his right hand, and after a moment's pause, turned to me. (I was sitting on the opposite side of a small table) and said; "Harry, If I am elected President next Tuesday week, I am going to hit that thing and hit it hard" bringing his fist down on the little table with considerable force. He had reference to the southern meanness and contemptibleness exemplified in the circulation of the vicious stories already referred to. Immediate upon his election "ily-white" Republicans of the South and southern Democrats and their northern allies began the effort which they have been successful with in the case of every President from Garfield down to and including our late and greatly lamented Chief Executive. The result was that when the writer had a conference with him on June 13, 1921, he (the writer) was never more surprised in his life, indeed he was dumfounded when told by President Harding that after careful consideration he had made up his mind that he could not appoint a member of the race register of the treasury, minister to Haiti, or to any position in the IN UNION IS STRENGTH LE COPY FIVE CENTS end! RREN G. HARDING South, this last because "he would be killed" and that he (the President) "would not be responsible for the death of any man." That was two years ago on the 13th of June as I have already gald. Before the adjournment of the last congress President Harding appointed Walter H. Cohen; controller of customs at New Orleans, La., and after the adjournment of the congress which refused to confirm that appointment, he re-appointed Mr. Cohen, the very thing that two years before he had told the writer he "would not and could not do" for the reasons stated. Then came his promise to make the personnel of the U. S. Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., all colored. On May 29, 1923 while the writer was in conference with the President on matters of vital race interest he called his attention to the statements of two years before relative to the appointment of colored men to offices in the South, and also called his attention to the fact that his two appointments of Cohen were prime evidence of a very encouraging change in the attitude he had assumed two years before; thanked him for his praise-worthy stand on the Tuskegee hospital appointments and for the appointment of the Hon. Chas. W. Anderson as U. S. Internal Revenue Collector for the third district of New York. The writer also discussed at length with the President what he termed in their conversation as his "most unfortunate Birmingham speech" as well as a number of other matters of vital racial importance: in spite of the fact, that Gen. Pershing with a delegation of about twenty army and navy officers were waiting to see. Mr. Harding full fifteen minutes before the writer's appointment time (12:30 noon) arrived, the Chief Executive did not limit the conference-time to the usual fifteen minutes but kindly and considerately listened to him for more than a half hour and then did not hasten a termination of the conference-time in order to favor the large Pershing delegation which was without, awaiting audience. His treatment of the writer was most cordial, considerate and kind throughout and I left the firm conviction that he had returned to normalcy as far as our people were concerned, and I am positive that had he lived, one year longer, the kindly feeling for him that was general when he was elected would have been restored and greatly increased. We have lost a friend at the white house, who, had he lived, would have proven all the better for us as the result of having been tried out in the fire of southern prejudice and hatred. H. C. S. Barber Shops "Jim Crow" Signs. E. Liverpool, O.—Race prejudice has reared her head again here. The only barber shop which accommodated our men hung out this sign: "We cater to the white race only." Six Afro-Americans' shops refuse to serve members of their race, and a protest by fifty citizens has been written, urging that some action be taken in order that they will not have to go to Wellsville, a distance of four miles, to get a share on a hair cut. And this too, in the face of the fact that Ohio has a good civil rights law which can be invoked to stop the unlawful discrimination complained of. We have some peculiar members of the race here. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE (Ball 'Phone: Cherry 1259) M4-215 Blackston Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and 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 been with any will immediately est ablish its rank as one of the NEWS BEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 330,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 Following the circulation of the warnings scattered indiscriminately by white scoundrels in the vicinity of Cotton Plant, Ark., some 249 of our people left that neighborhood in the four-day period of May 7 to 10. '23. And there are those who affect to wonder why our people leave that section of this country our Rev. Wm. A. Byrd pertinently and correctly refers to as 'hell'—the South! The military value of the citizens' training camps, conducted every summer by the War Department, is equaled if not exceeded by the improvement in health of the young men enrolled and the stimulus which is given to matters of diet and correct living. At the camps, last year, 4.1 per cent of all applicants had to be rejected for physical defects. Of those accepted, 47 per cent were found to be suffering from ailments that hampered their military training, but which could be expected to yield to corrective treatment. They were kept at the camps, and in every case the parents of the boys were notified of their condition and advised as to the treatment they should receive when they returned home. The government looks upon the boys in the camps as "loaned by their parents to the country," and extraordinary precautions are taken for their health and safety. Last year there were only, two deaths. Minor troubles of all kinds received medical treatment that would have been passed over at home without serious notice, and in many cases young men were sent to the hospital who, if they had been in the regular army, would have been continued on active duty. In every case of illness parents were immediately notified. When the camps were disbanded the boys were found to have gained an average of three pounds in weight and to have materially increased their chest expansion. It is believed that when the camps have increased so as to accommodate 100,000 boys annually they will be a well recognized means for improving the general health of the country. A FINANCIAL FAILURE The management of color-line Luna park was greatly disappointed by the attendance, Monday. It was far below that expected. About three thousand of our people, all told, some of whom were from out of the city and, like many others who live in the city, did not know why they should NOT go to the miserable place, were invigiled into doing something they should not have done and doubtless would not have done if they had known of the insulting discrimination against our people practiced daily at Luna park. It is said the park management lost money. Although advertised as the speaker of the day, Mayor Fred Kohler, too, very discreetly remained away, which was the proper thing to do. It was not until early in the evening that the unfortunates in attendance at the park were permitted the use of the rollerskating rink and dance hall. Of course they were not allowed in the swimming pool at all, as usual. The Lord helped a little with a shower, early in the evening, which it was hoped by many would eventuate into a down-pour and drive all from color-line Luna Park. The circulators distributed throughout the city for several days, preceding Monday, by the "Surface Cattering Association" helped wonderfully to correctly in- form our people and undoubtedly kept hundreds and possibly thousands of them from going to the place. They should have been distributed throughout the city and in surrounding towns for the past month or more, and much more numerously and generally. Had this been done, as it should have been, not only by that association but also by Ward 11 Central Body, the Caterers' Association, The Cleveland Association of Colored Men, our local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., our local Women's Federation of Clubs and other local organizations of Afro-Americans, we verily believe that there would not have been much more than a "corporal's guard" who would have been so lacking in self and race respect as to have gone to colorline Luna park, Monday, or any other day. At noon June 13, in 1921, when the writer was ushered into his presence at the White House, after the usual formal greeting, the very first thing President Warren G. Harding said to him was: "Harry, (slowly raising his right hand the fingers of which were extended and apart) I spent the most distressing hour and a half, last night, I ever experienced in all my life." He then proceeded to discuss the attitude of the South toward our people, saying what we have given, in part only, in our article on page 1 of this paper. "Last night" was SUNDAY NIGHT, for June 13, '21, was Monday. So the lily-whitees and other prejudiced southerners and their northern allies had invaded the White House for an hour and a half on a SUNDAY NIGHT to wage their endless war on the almost defenseless Negro, particularly those of the South, for government JOBS in that section, and elsewhere at home and even abroad—in Haiti, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. They had kept up this pressure for many months while the "big Negroes" in Washington, D. C., and elsewhere were sitting still on their stools of do-noting, or were "plugging" for some job for themselves or for some one else, or were preparing to call another "national" Negro conference, convention or meeting of any old kind. The writer knew Warren G. Harding, possibly better than any other member of the race in this country, and knows that when he left Ohio to take up the duties of President of the United States he was our friend, REAL friend! We also know, as do all others now, that he was temporarily won from us. What is better, we know that he was well on his return, when he died, recently, and that at heart he never changed in his friendship for the race. He was misled, temporarily misled. We frankly told him so on the 29th of May, this year, and he did not deny it but accepted the bold statement in the kindiest way because he had acknowledged it, at least to the writer, when he made the two Cohen appointments. Read our article on page 1 for additional light on this last statement. WARREN G. HARDING. No man ever had the confidence and support of our race as did Warren G. Harding in his rise to the Presidency of this nation. No man ever gave promise of fulfilling the expectations of these citizens as did Warren G. Harding. Our unbiased judgment is, he intended to be just and fair toward all Americans. Mr. Harding was met with the strongest possible influence to drive him away from the oath to be just to the race that he took and statements made in his inaugural address. Sinister influence that was dominated by southern prejudice entered the Republican party and it told Warren G. Harding that he must accept the traditions of the South toward our people and convince him that this influence was right. Warren G. Harding continually in the south where the south designedly made prominent the most delinquent of the race in order that it rivet upon the President the alleged necessity of adopting the south's attitude, if "civilization" was to continue in the south. Then, too, reactionary Republican influence, which had wrecked the party, again asserted itself and practically forced the President to treat our people as Woodrow Wilson had treated them. Warren G. Harding had a kindly heart and a Christian spirit. He met in the Presidency the sordidness of greed, prejudice and ace-hatred. Let the president have heart and just toward Warren G. Harding. Individuating Republican influences, yielding to rampant and violent southern traditions, overpowered a well-meaning man drove an entire race away from a man that it once idolized. After the sad end, let Negroes everywhere mourn with all true Americans the loss of a Christian statesman. While he rests in his grave, Warren G. Harding will have the best wishes and prayers of the most forgiving of American citizens. Let us, however, fight with unabated zeal those iniquitous characters within the Republican party who have wronged us and the President who sleeps in Marion. (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 PRIME SPORT NEWS DO YOU KNOW WHY --- This Kind Of Acting Ought To Be Canned? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.Y. 133 Drawn for this paper By Fisher WON'T YOU BE MY TOOTH SHE WOOTS BE? WON'T YOU FALL IN LOVE WITH ME? IF YOU'LL BE MY HONEY SUCCES I'LL BE YOUR HONEY BEE ON, YOU CHILD KEE I ONLY GAME IN TO SEE THE SHOW BUT NOT TO ACT THE DOOB LAY WHERE DO YOU GET THINE STUFF? Tate Defeats "Buddy" Jackson New York City—"Big Bill" Tate defeated "Buddy" Jackson in ten rounds at the Comm on we a l t h Sporting Club, July 28, and now seeks a place in Harry Wills, it is Bill. Better tell him that that "whirlwind," even if he did knock Dempsey down when he was sparring with him just before the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. Jack Dempsey's "Bunk" New York City—Jack Dempsey declared upon his arrival here, on Aug. 3, that he stands ready to box Harry Wills two weeks after his bout with Luis Firpo, scheduled for September 14. These sentiments were echoed by Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, who with several hundred fans, met Dempsey as his train came in from the west. "If we can get a promoter to put on the bout, I will meet Wills two weeks after the Firpo engagement if that suits his convenience." Doings Of The Race "It might be interesting to you to learn of another victory (civil rights case) which was made possible by the Smith Ohio Civil Rights law."—Attorney Sully Jaymes, Springfield, Ohio. The Ashville, N. C. Women's general committee of the commission on inter-racial co-operation has issued a strong set of resolutions denouncing lynch-murder and mob violence and promising fo' work diligently for state legislation against it. Anthony Mayo, of Bloomfield, N. J., has protested to Secretary of War Weeks against the exclusion of his son, Anthony R., Jr., a member of the senior class of the Central High School, of Newark, N. J. from the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg because he is a member of the race. But of one thing be certain: Humanity is determined to have its own. It no longer begs; it demands. It asks the right to life, liberty and human happiness. It will have it in full measure.—Ex. Refusal of Mexico to admit lieutenance in Philippe Nergras, has resulted in an order to the American Embassy at Mexico City to investigate. TO MANUFACTURE A RIOT At Tuskegee In An Effort to Win Their Fight With the Gov- Tuskegee. Ala. — In connection with the report of the arrest of three Negro veterans at the U. S. Government hospital near here, the N. A. A. C. P. of New York City has issued a warning of a race riot "manufactured" by Alabama whites, mostly K. K. K., to discredit the hospital inmates and colored staff. White people have threatened the heads of Tuskegee institute and have driven away colored men appointed by the D. W. Vaners' at Washington, D. C. to fill positions in the hospital. Failed to terrorize the U. S. government the white Tuskegee mobbists are now attempting to prepare the country for a carefully manufactured "race riot" here. It is to be expected that if attacked by a mob, our people will attempt to defend themselves. It is absolutely certain that no Negro here would start violence or would engage in, it unless his life were menacled by the white insurrectionists who have been defying the U. S. government. It is also the government to站站 sufficient forces here to insure that the whites will not have the old excuse of "race riot" to murder our unoffending people. 'Smore "Social Equality" Boston, Mass.-Charging that Jos. G. Lloyd (white), 60-year-old president of the Lloyd Iron & Steel Co., had stolen the affections of his beautiful young wife, James C. Tippett, a public accountant and member of the race, residing here, brought up in the $100,000 superior court for $100,000 damages. He charges Lloyd, who is rated as a millionaire, with having invaded his home and breaking it up. Martha as "Mother Eve Chicago, Ill.—Sunday afternoon, Martha Matthew attempted to "out-do" her sisters in wearing ancient styles. While the other girls were promenading in the King Tut style, Martha appeared on the 26th street beach in the "Garden of Eden" style. She was dressed like Eve minus the fig leaves. Monday morning at the Harrison street station, she was given $10 and costs. Attention Mamie E. Staten Wm. Hughston, uncle of Mamie E. Staten, died some time ago, and left her a house and lot. Any person knowing of the address of Mamie E. Staten will please notify her and the executor of Wm. Hughston's will, J. F. Floyd, Drawer 473, or 123 North Church St., Spartansburg, S. C.-Adv. Exchanges please copy. Dempsey said. "I am not avoiding him and never did. Let some responsible party step forward and make an offer. I will be ready." The champion added that he would start for his training camp at Saratoga today, but would not start until next week, having engaged in light training while in Colorado. He was met by the largest crowd that ever greeted a Dempsey arrival in New York. A. Bid for Wills-Dempsey Fight WHIPS COLORED MAID! A Leading Southern Physician (White) Shows What a Brute He Is—Child Saves Her Life Augusta, Ga.—A typical southern exhibition, showing the allyray (?) of the well born white brute of the South has just come to light. Over at Williston, S. C., Dr. Blanchard is the leading white physician. His wife employed one of our girls, Geraldine Anderson. Recently, Mrs. Blanchard misplaced a string of beads and immediately accused the girl of taking them. Without further investigation, the gallant (?) Dr. Blanchard took the girl out into the woods and proceeded to give her a severe whipping. In fact, if it had not been for the screams and cries of his step-son, born to Mrs. Blanchard by a former marriage, who was fond of his nurse, the girl might have been killed. To add "dignity" to the occasion, a magistrate was present and witnessed the whipping. When the doctor, the magistrate, the step-son and the victim returned to the house, the wife announced that the beads had been found just where she had mislaid them. As an evidence of his humane (?) feeling and civilized (?) character, the doctor dressed the poor girl's bleeding back, and announced "with brave and courageous soul," that he "would like to see the Negroes help themselves." And this announcement he made to a Negro who has not yet killed him. DO YOU SUFFER? R.-S.-L.-B. has been on the market for ten years. On account of the depression in business, the past two years, I discontinued advertising. Thousands of people, who have used R.-S.-L.-B., have been sending in orders from all over the United States for the past three months. This has caused me to abandon other business and give my undivided attention to the business. This is evidence that R.-S.-L.-B. IS A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM and should be bred by every rheumatic sufferer. All can get it at your druggist, or write The J. L. Jones Remedy, 2346 E. 90th St. 'Phones: Gar, 5238 M.; Gar, 7216. All orders promptly attended to. One bottle, $1.25; six bottles, $5.00. Send currency or money order.—Adv. The Ethiopian Bridge Built Like the Pyramids ANALYTICAL SURVEY Appraisals Plans Organization Estimates Designs Construction Advice Management Financial Investigation Designed by. Pioneer Negro Engineers Loyal Builders of Civilization Developers of Farms Industrial Properties and Communities Compliments of A. H. Hunter ELECTRICAL ENGINEER "NeGro Pace For A Greater Race" NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Your Question Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? 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GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON $3.95 We carry a complete line of RADIO and ELECTRICAL supplies. A. Goldenberg Electric Co. 3947-49 Woodland Ave., Opp. Case-Wdld. School. Rand. 1017. Cent. 8881-W. JAMES M. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practices In All Courts 3965 central Ave. Cleveland, O. 3965 central Ave. Cleveland, O. USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Drugists. TO LIGHT get it "on" nounced pro and most is perfect price, 25c OILY, SHE complexive Palmer's wild pro is a new receipt of CARE OF the most Makes the moves the prove. G from your price, 25c DR. F. Write for Free give Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago Goods in our Line HALL Inspection Guaranteed. OPTOMETRJST Prospect 3659 Do Be Canned? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON Free Give Book East Ohio Street, Chicago Your Line P anteed. Prospect 3659 INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.Y. 135 True Beauty The tremendous demand for FORD makes it easy to build a profitable business. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. G It's all in the way you care for your skin. complexion can be easily and quickly beauti- lightened, your neck and arms made plump and soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and using Dr. Fred Pahner's Skin Whitener P be the most exquisite of all skin whitener prepara- and preferred by thousands of the best men and their charming looks and beautiful, healthy mer. YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr Fred Palmer. ATRONIZE O ADVERTISEE Drawn for this paper By Fisher PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Write today for particulars. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS by beautified, your bump and velvety, height and luxuriant tener Preparations. or preparations and men and women, healthy skin to Dr. complexion, it is easy to shitener Ointment—pro- fessional, most remarkable it quickly bleaches and postpaid upon receipt o rough, bumpy or shin- the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder, sucre to the skin. This t, or sent postpaid upo Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty alds. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! OUR The "St. John", Cor. E. 40th St. & Central Avenue Excellent Service Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to 8 Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette 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.—Editor. J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings MRS.L.S.BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent JOHN P. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 510, Blackstone Bldg.. 1426 West 3rd Street Cleveland, O. Notary Public Polish Interpreter Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Res. 614 E. 107th St. 'Phone, Eddy 6533 O.K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job Printing PROMPT SERVICE 3119 Central Ave. Prospect 2600 Study Chiropractic Day or Night Classes. Write for Catalogues and Free Infor- mation. Webster's School of Chiropractic (Four Years Old) Dept. B, 2278 E. 65th St. Cleveland, O. Forrest & Petite 10103 Cedar Ave. Painting, Paper-hanging and Cleaning, Interior Decorating, Hard-wood Finishing. Sheet Metal Work, Spouting, Slating and Roofing of all Kinds, Furnaces Installed, Cleaned and Repaired, Metal Celling a Specialty. 'Phone, Garfield, 3616. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 3/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: "And I like to get a hair straightening and shampoo combs free. Send me particulars regarding your No. 1144 offer." Do you want to write your name and address plainly and full particulars will be sent you. Do not walk, write to day for this offer will not last long. Were are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Foamde and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Where To Purchase The Gazette *JOSEPH'S 4219 Central Ave. CHAS. E. JACKSON'S 4401 Central Ave. J. S. HALL'S 3183 Central Ave. *B. KLEIMAN'S, 3051 Central Ave. *Open, Sundays. NOTICE TO S Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every copy. Send or bring locals and all office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. call there, please. We advise our readers to carry vertisements before making purchase in this paper should have the fact that they advertise is assura. All reading matter for public Gazette must be in the office by at the latest. Display advertiser NESDAYS! NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 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 advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., TUESDAY of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until noon, WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bldg. Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1259. Classified Advertising .. Department .. REAL ESTATE—List with Mrs. J. P. Green. 614 E. 107th St. 'Phone, Eddy 6523. FOR SALE.—$300 cash takes a touring car worth double that amount. H. Sleinkofer, 1646 East 38th St. FOR SALE.—Real estate, Hartshorn Rd., E. Cleveland, near Euclid Ave. Four-family brick, steam-heat. Call Cherry 1259 or write The Gazette, 215 Blackstone Bldg., City. WANTED.—A young lady of intelligence, and well known in the city to handle a real estate proposition. Excellent opportunity for advancement for one who has business qualifications and knows how to meet people. 'Phone, Eddy 6557. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Love not sleep, lest thou come to poverty.—Prov. 20:13. Mr. A. Berry, of St. Clair Ave., moved to Indianapolis, Saturday. L. W. Tibbs of Akron was in the city, Sunday. Mrs. Zelia Smith, and daughter, who visited in Hillsboro, returned this week. Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and children of Hillsboro are visiting relatives, here. If you want a good car, cheap ($300) be sure to read the advertisement in our classified ad. department. There is a good position for a capable young lady of the race advertised in this issue of The Gazette. Mrs. T. J. Weaver left, Monday, for Lexington, Ky., called by the illness of a sister, Mrs. M. Christopher. Mrs. Ida B. Johnson, E. 38th St., is visiting Mrs. Ida B. Carey at New Vienna. First visit in her former home in 17 years. Mrs. J. W. Hunter, E. 30th St., left, Tuesday, for Indianapolis to attend the shrine convention. She will also visit in Piqua. Thos. Simmons, who had been the guest of Mr. B. Page, 3845 Central Ave., for ten days, left Saturday, for home, New Orleans. Do not wait for the collector, but call, send or mall at once your subscription money, or whatever you owe The Gazette, so as not to miss a single copy of "The Old Reliable." Col. J. H. Thomas and staff left, Saturday, for St. Louis on a special train, via the Nickel Plate R. R., to attend the A. U. K. and D. A. convention, Aug. 6-11. Unless you can use them to advantage in your business, do not buy lots in other cities and states, pianos and automobiles before you own your own home. "I will send you a copy of the new Jersey Mob Violence Act. I copied it largely from your Ohio Act"—Hon. Oliver Randolph of Newark, member of the New Jersey Legislature. Mrs. Fred Johnson, illustrious commandress of Sahara court, daughters of Isis, represented it at the supreme council session in Indianapolis, this week. Mrs. Geo L. Ross, oriental guide of Sahara court, accompanied her. L. R. Carey, E. 38th St., returned, Monday, from a 10 day visit in Detroit. Jas. A. Garfield, Geo. Monter, Mrs. Ida Thornton, Mrs. Edith M. Tarver and a number of others entertained in his honor while he was there. ```markdown ``` *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3969 Central Ave. *M. KLEIMAN'S 2928 Central Ave. D. BARBER'S 2006 Central Ave. W. T. GRANT, 3512 Central Ave. *DOUGLASS DRUG CO. 4000 Central Ave. SUBSCRIBERS Gazette regularly should notify delivered promptly. business matters to The Gazette If you wish to see the editor fully examine The Gazette's ad- chases. Business men who adver- se patronage of our people. The once that they want it. location in current issues of The 4 p. m., TUESDAY of that week, ments accepted until noon, WED- Miss V. M. Starr, of Okla., who has been here and in other parts of Ohio, for some months, has gone there to visit her mother, Mrs. E. E. Cooper. Miss Starr, regretted leaving very much after having had such a pleasant visit in this state. C. P. Lancaster, illustrious potentate; Joseph Brown, chief raban, and Allan Cole, assistant, represented El Hasa temple at the imperial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Indiapolis, this week, Nobles Travers, Dent and others of El Hasa also attended. Editor Wm. Warley of the Louisville (Ky.) News, who arrived in the city, last week, returned home, Tuesday. Accompanied by G. L. Cheatham, pres. of the Anchor Life Ins. Co., he paid the Gazette sanctum a pleasant visit. Last week Petitioner Edwin Warley is one of our few real race-workers and a "live-wire." Mr. Warley spoke at St. John's church, Sunday morning. A number of luncheons, dinners and other social functions were given in honor of Editor Wm. Wareley during his brief stay in the city. He returned to Louisville, Wednesday, where he conducts a job printing plant and publishes the News, the news leading paper of the city. Wednesday morning, he was the editor of The Gazette's guest at breakfast which was served in Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ball's restaurant, 4419 Central Ave. As Mr. Ball is a chef de luxe and was informed that "the sky was the limit", the reader will have no difficulty in reaching a restaurant and meet the Editor and his guests, Messrs. Warley and Sam Penticost enjoyed. The service, too, was excellent. A jazz "orchestra" left N. Y. City, July 26, en route to Manilla, Philippine Islands, under contract to play a year in the big government hotel there. They went via Montreal to Vancouver and the Pacific S. S. line on transportation advanced from the islands thru a government office in N. Y. The group includes Tony Yates, Andrew F. Rosemond, Bailey W. Jackson, William F. Gegeman and "Little Junk" Edwards, five of our leading jazz musicians of the metropolis. The engagement is the result of negotiations projected by Maj. Loving, conductor of the famed Philippine constabularies and Manilla, Ch. A. Parker, the Columbus, O. band and orchestra director who recently moved to N. Y. City where he is conducting a musical booking office. Monday evening, President G. L. Cheatham of the Anchor Life Insurance Co., 2398 E. 55th St. gave a smoker in honor of his long time friend, Editor Wm. Warley, of the Louisville (Ky.) News. Messrs. Cheatham and Warley worked together as post-office employees in that city, many years ago, remaining fast friends ever since. So the editor, who was a long-time friend and acquaintances in the spacious rooms of the company and not only treated them to numerous and delectable "smokes," a light luncheon and some exceptional speaking, but also offered an opportunity for several hours' social commending which will undoubtedly be productive of much good along both business and social lines. Before the luncheon was served, and undoubtedly as an appetizer which it certainly proved to be a great success, the editor" his speaking program, with Sam Woods presiding. He introduced the speakers in the order named: J. W. Wills, Dr. O. A. Taylor, H. M. Murrell, Ormond Forte, the editor of The Gazette, G. L. Cheatham and Editor Warley, the guest of honor. Of course, there were some vocal "fireworks" (furnished by the editor of The Gazette) which were drawn out as the result of some careless misstatements and innuendo by three men who were not interested them, and their few allies, in thought, a thoro "panning" which they will not soon forget. This not only added zest and life to the ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND. O.SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! 150 PHOTOS SUBMITTED! Some Sure to Be in the New Motion Picture to Be Made Largely on the Stage of the Globe Theater—Everybody Intensely Interested—A Novelty—Something New. GLOBE-GAZETTE MOVIE CONTEST GLOBE-GAZETTE MOVIE CONTEST Never before in the history of the Globe Theatre, has there been as much enthusiasm created, as there is at the present time, on account of the GAZETTE-GLOBE MOVIE CONTEST. At the time of going to press, there are about 150 photographs submitted to Manager Bob Davis, as entries for the parts in the movie. For the benefit of those readers who have missed last week's article, we beg to say that The Gazette and GLOBE THEATRE have joined hands and are going to make a motion picture on the Globe Theatre stage during the week of August 13th. A different scene will be taken every night and the completed picture will be shown the following week. To those who have never been inside of a motion picture studio, this extra novelty is Manager Bob Davis of the Globe Theatre and The Gazette have joined hands in conducting the making of a moving picture by local Afro-Americans on the Globe Theatre stage. This contest is open to any of our people living in Cleveland. One does not need any experience to enter this contest. We are looking for a leading man and a leading lady, a child, a character man and several others to complete the cast. There will be $150 in prizes awarded to the winners which are divided and follows: Leading man, $35; leading lady, $35, character man, $25, child, $15; and to the peerson suggesting a good story, and occasion but materially increased the appetites of all present for the tempting luncheon which soon followed. Messrs. Wills, Taylor, Warley, Ines, the rest, every inure, asking the, indeed, while Murrell and Woods closed theirs with the recital of very pleasing poems. It was close to midnight before adjournment took place. Robert W. Bagnall, former member of St. Andrews P. E. church, this city, now an assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., N. Y. City, will speak on "The Negro" in the public square, Saturday noon, under the auspices of the Civic Club. Dr. Jesse T. Bridgeman is opening a modern up-to-date dental office at 3843 Woodland Ave., corner E. 89th St., where he will have offices with H. White. Dr. Bridgeman is a graduate of Western Reserve University. Miss Thelma Lucile, daughter of Dr. Oliver A. Taylor, and Mrs. Sidney Dorsey, E. 31st St., went to Indianapolis, last week, to visit and attend the shrine convention. IS IT OF ANY USE TO CON- TEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible members of which are in favor of submitting to discrimination on the claim that their race "always will be discriminated against." The Jews are still contending, after over 1900 years of universal discrimination, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather than submit. The race that says it's of no use to resist, dewns itself and the world then will say, degrees are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect and have no 'guts.'" The world respects only those who resent and resist proscription for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and forever resist denial of rights in our native land, however long race discrimination may continue. To submit is to deserve contempt. — Boston (Mass.) Guardian. CALVIN COOLIDGE Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! going to prove a big treat. In addition to seeing the regular Globe Theatre program, you will be able to witness the actual "shooting" of scenes before your very eyes. All the big lights, scenes, director, assistant director, camera man and stuntmen will be on the stage of the Globe Theatre making the picture. Knowing that everybody will be anxious to see this novelty, we are advising our readers to go early during the week of August 13th, as the seats are not reserved and it will be a case of first come, first seated. There will be two each evening, from 6:30 and the second at 9:00. The admission prices will be the same as usual: Balcony 25 cents, Orchestra 30 cents and box seats 40 cents. title for the picture there will be a prize of $40. All one needs to do to enter this contest, is to take their photograph to the box office of the Globe Theatre. However, do not fail to write your name, address, age, height and weight on the back of the photograph. There will be three impartial judges who will select the winners from the photographs submitted. These lucky persons will receive cash prizes and will also be in the movie, which will be made on the stage of the Globe Theatre as stated above. There will be different scenes taken every night. This will give the patrons the magazine and the Globe Theatre an opportunity to watch home movies are made. In other words, we are bringing Hollywood direct to you. For the benefit of those who have no photographs, we have arranged with the Bennett Studio, 3723 Central Ave., whereby any man, woman or child wishing to enter this contest, can go to the above studio and have their photograph taken free of charge. For the photograph, which is to be turned in for the contest. All photographs must be turned in not later than August 10th. The motion picture which is to be made, will be directed by Samuel Bradley, who has made numerous photoplays, the most important of which were "Women Men Love," "House Without Children" and "Dangerous Boys." This is the first time this idea has ever been put to effect in any race theatre in the country. This is an opportunity afforded by the management of the Globe Theatre, and The Gazette, for every person to see something which all are very anxious to see and that is the making of movies, and last but not least, it will give some persons possibly a chance of their lifetime to enter the movies and possibly become a famous movie star. The starting of taking the picture will take place on Monday, August 13th, and will continue throut the entire week. There will be several scenes taken outside of the theatre, located in different parts of the city. Announcement of the time and where these 'shots' to be taken will be made each evening. This will give you an opportunity to watch your friends act on the streets, just as well as the interior sets. The completed picture will be shown at the Globe Theatre for one week commencing Monday, August 20th. We are advising our readers to enter this contest and urge any friends whom they know and who are desirous of an opportunity to break into the movies, to do so also. We are asking you to to the Globe Theatre, the week of August 13th to see how movies are 'shot'. Editor. Columbus, O.—The American Woodmen district convention held here, recently, was a distinct success. A feature was the winning of the first prize for the third consecutive year by the Second Regiment band of Cleveland, John Jackson, director. Over 350 Woodmen were in camp from different parts of the district. The first prize was $250; Pittsburgh, second, $175. The ladies' band of Columbus won their first prize, $175; Akron, second, $150; ladies' drill team, Evanston, Ill.; first prize, $175; St. Louis, Mo. second $150; Co. A. Cleveland, third prize, $75. In the nurses' corps, Cleveland and Indianapolis captains were presented $25 each and the corps $100 each. In the men's drill contest, Columbus won first prize, $175; Indianapolis, second, $150. In the clerks' contest. IDEAL Surroundings THE BOST 4907 Wood CLEARANCE BEGINNING, SATU Everything t REDUCED ANNOUN Dr. V. O. Beck an PHYSICIAN Wish to Announce the Fr 2286 E. 55th Street t Office Phone: Dr. Beck's 2231 East 35th Street Do You Feel Try Out Olive Wells Ball and SURREAL There is dire in this restaurant women who do and culture we where the best "Tempting UNDER NEW Genevieve C. The White C. 4020 C. Ran BOSTON S 07 Woodland Ave RANCE G, SATURDAY anything to be Sold PROCEDURE PRICE BOUNCEMEN Beck and Dr. W Bounce the Removal of From 55th Street to 2284 E. Phone Phone: Randolph 60 B. Beck's Residence Street Phone: You Feel H Our P Ball and W. C. Ball SURROUNDINGS There is dining "atmosphere" in this restaurant. Men and women who demand refinement and culture will find it here where the best dine. "Tempting Service" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Genevieve Carmichael, Mgr. The White Owl Restaurant 4920 Central Ave. Ran. 7097. THE BOSTON STORE 4907 Woodland Ave. CLEARANCE SALE! BEGINNING, SATURDAY, JULY 7. Everything to be Sold at REDUCED PRICES! Dr. V. O. Beck and Dr. W. F. Richie PHYSICIAN DENTIST Wish to Announce the Removal of their Offices From 2286 E. 55th Street to 2284 E. 55th Street Office Phone: Randolph 6688 Dr. Beck's Residence: 2231 East 35th Street Phone: Prospect 2738 Do You Feel Hungry? Try Our Place Olive Wells Ball and W. C. Ball, Proprietors 4419 Central Ave. AGENTS Write for our plan and circ We have those who are making ing Hi-ja proo DON'T HA t, makes it ent. Hun- shoulders SPECIAL 'Phone, Rand. 6649 GEORGIA Miss Carrie Cooper of Cleveland won first prize for keeping the best and neatest books, and Pittsburgh camp, second prize. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SURROUNDINGS here is dining "atmosphere" this restaurant. Men and men who demand refinement culture will find it here are the best dine. "Tempting Service" DER NEW MANAGEMENT! Genevieve Carmichael, Mgr. The White Owl Restaurant 4020 Central Ave. Ran. 7097. ON STORE Island Ave. CE SALE! SURDAY, JULY 7. to be Sold at PRICES! CEMENT And Dr. W. F. Richie DENTIST Removal of their Offices um 2284 E. 55th Street Richolph 6688 Residence: Phone: Prospect 2738 el Hungry? r Place W. C. Ball, Proprietors AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-ja products. T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing is, dressing it well, brighten and enhance the hair we are making the following remarkable introductory offer. On receipt of $1.00 we give you a free Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Cocanut Shampoo (value of this assortment is the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today Cleveland, Ohio Help "The Old Reliable" to increase its circulation! Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, But Give It to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe After Reading a Copy of It. A Wonderful Demonstration! By Afro-Americans In Paris THEY SING "THE MARSELLAISE" IN PREFERENCE TO "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER." What the Fool American Prejudice is Doing Abroad as Well as in This Country—France Promptly Stamps It Out and Warns Americans. Paris, France.—White Americans must check the "color line" at the three-mile limit. American capitalists and their petty bourgeoisie, touring France, have caused a furre in Paris—where the color line does not exist—because they presented the presence of French colonial Negroes in guests and customers in cafes, residences and on trains and sight-sseeing buses. Therants are the colored residents of Paris. This attitude of the boorish composite anglo-saxons that Deputy Diagne, representing Senegal, the home of Battling Siki, the fastic conqueror of "the best blood of Europe," has protested to Premier Poincare asking the government to take some action to show the impudent Americans "their place." Deputy Diagne, in a letter to Poincare, refers specialists to the row caused by the boorish American when the found that several Senegalese had booked passage on the same sight-sseeing bus which was to convey their little tinged maleties to the battlefields. "Too many Americans," stated the deputy, "are running loose in our boulevards trying to enforce their savage customs on the French gentlemen of color. It is necessary that Americans intervene to make the Americans, who are here as guests of France, respect the rights of every citizen." There are frequent rows created by the southern American "crackers" in Montmartre cafes because the management permits dances between white girls and Negro men. A significant reaction to the activities of white Americans in spreading their vicious propaganda against Negroes and attempting to institute the "color line" in Paris, as they have hinted it in Cuba and one or two South American countries, occurred the other evening in concert where there was present a large black and white Americans. At the conclusion of the concert, the white Americans burst forth with the "Star Spangled Banner," while the colored Americans stood by in sullen silence. Noting this, one of the leaders of the white Americans, called to the colored "citizens" of the United States to join in "in your national anthem." He waved his hands, conductor-fashion, and his companions held their voices to give the colored brethren a chance to lead off with the anthem. There was a brief conference among the white Americans, quickly followed by their norse, nourous, rich throated song. But they sang, not the "Star Spangled Banner," but the "Marsellaise," the French national song and in a large measure the international song of all oppressed peoples. And the French Reverses the Decision of a Miami County Common Pleas Court orchestra which had ignored the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" quickly whipped out their instruments and accompanied the dark Americans while the Parisian crowd which had been speeding towards the exists, to escape the infliction of the American anthem, stopped in their tracks to join the colored men in their rendition of the "Marsellise", and then thunderously cheered them at its conclusion, several members fetting them later at one of the leading cafes in Paris. The cafe proprietor who acquiesced in the demand of a few prejudiced American customers and refused to serve a Negro, has been punished by the police, his place being closed for a period of eight days. The Government will issue a note of warning to all people that they must not discriminate against Negroes, however much visiting Americans may prosecute the number of Negroes in France is insignificant, and no race prejudice. The authorities fear that in case of a dispute in some public place between an American white and a French Negro the crowd would side with the colored man and serious trouble ensue. Premier Poincare has agreed, to a request made by Negro members of the Chamber of Deputies and will request the American government, through the Ambassador at Washington, to ex- Gratien Candace, from Guadeloupe, recently published a strong and able criticism of the boorish manners of prejudiced American tourists in France. Like Mons. Diagne, he is a black deputy and an able French statesman. The following is from Deputy Candace's criticism: "In Paris, a colored French citizen with a university degree was refused admittance to the Montpassasse cafe on the insistence of prejudiced Americans, and he was obliged to summon the police to tach the proprietor an elementary French academy where there are other classes or color for men, women or children on French soil. Americans are free to institute and follow what manners they please at home, but certain habits which do not conform to our ideas of liberty and justice they must not try to introduce into France. In 1918-19 we witnessed the assassination of the Negro pollin by American (southern) Negro men, St. Nazarea, Nice and other cities, the result of American prejudice. The foreigners were punished." Why They Leave Editor of The Youngtsun Vindicator, Dear Shr: Rev. W. H. Hudnut's statement at the old Rayen Campus, Sunday evening, that "almost in every respect the Negro is not as well off in the North as in the South" is untrue. It shows that he is not at all familiar with conditions he sought to discuss. More than a half million Negroes have come to the North in the last five or six years and fully 95 per cent of them have remained and are here to stay. This of itself refutes Dr. Hudnut's statement. If he were a southerner, or in sympathy with the prejudiced white South, we could understand his use of its old "stock" arguments, untrue statements, like the following: "The southern folk understand him (the Negro) better. Climatic conditions in the South favor him (the Negro) in the coolest men who come North from the South not familiar with the mode of living here in the manufacturing centers to which they have been sent. They are not fitted for this new life." All of which, as I have said, is positively untrue, Mr. Editor, and so proven by the Negro's living and other conditions throughout the North, today. If the relations between the races in this section of the country are not satisfactory (and they are), the relations between the races in the South are infinitely worse in events. Indeed, this latter explains perfectly, southern Negroes' emigration to the North centuries. Whatever the Negro immigrant is, today, he is undoubtedly what mistreatment in the South has made him. It has not only brutalized many Negroes, but as Dr. Hudnut well said, Sunday, has ruined thousands of their women and girls and is still doing so to such an extent that immigration will continue until the South learns the much-needed lesson proper treatment of its Negroes. The number at least 61 lynchings, last year, all in connection and there were 33 during the first six months of this year. Add to these lynch-murders, disfranchise, segregation, denial of citizen's rights on railroads, in street cars and public places of many kinds and other mistreatment resulting from a foolish American prejudice, or rather caste in that section, and the reader will be caused by the cause of the great exodus to the North and Negroes in the last five or six years. The Negro is a native American and it does not take long for those from THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. the South to become familiar with and adapt themselves to the ways, customs, etc., of this section of the country. Not only "children" but the adult whites need to know "the colored race" better. When they do, very much of the foolish American prejudice, generated in the South and spread broadcast by southern propaganda throughout this country and wherever else possible, will disappear. WM. R. GREEN-TAYLOR, SON & CO. Some months ago, Atty. Wm. R. Green, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was not permitted to try on a hat at the Taylor, Son & Co. store in Evelow Ave, this city. This, because of his race or color, or both. Wm. Conners and Green got their heads together, some weeks later, and called a meeting in his "Negro" league headquarters, E. 40th St. Committees were appointed to investigate the matter and see what could be done. Conners had several conferences with the manager of the Taylor store, so he said. That apparently has ended the matter as far as he and Green are concerned. Our people can and must do something that insult and denial of citizen-rights in public business, even though Conners and Green preach to the contrary. They can pass the word along thorouly among our people, not only to out of that store to make an organized effort to get their white friends, as far as possible, to also discontinue their patronage of the Wm. Taylor, Son & Co. store. This will prove a most effective weapon, if resorted by our people in an organized way, and the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, the local Women's Federation, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and all of our various other organizations in the city, up this suggestion and act on it because failure to do so means that other large stores will follow the lead of the Taylor Co. (if indeed they have not already done so) and it will not be long before most of the large stores in Cleveland will be drawing a similar color-line. ..The Gazette in common with many of our people of this community would like to know what became of the efforts to have an official investigation into the inexcusable killing, some weeks ago, by a police-officer, of Mrs. Rosalie Wilson, a member of St. Paul's Baptist church, Rev. E. J. Pillow, pastor. Meetings were also held in Zion Hill Baptist church, Rev. C. C. A. Cler, H. H. C. Cler, and others. Punts were raised in these meetings to assist in getting official investigations from the City Council and the grand jury. The latter is in session, this and next week, and now is the time to act as far as IT is concerned. Atty. Wm. R. Green, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., induced Councilman Tom Fleming, several weeks ago, to introduce a resolution calling for an official investigation by the City Council, and had a conference with County Prosecutor Stanton relative to the killing of the woman. This is as far as the matter seems to have gone. Our people of this community, led by Rev. E. J. Pillow who had a conference with Stanton, last week, want ACTION! Pass the word along to Fleming and Green. Again we call our readers' attention to the fact that it PAYS to carry civil rights cases to the court of appeals whenever that is possible, if for no other reason than to get away from prejudiced juries, in order of course to get an honest and correct verdict. This is splendidly exemplified in the Peters' case, noted in a Springfield, O., letter elsewhere in this paper. Atty. Sully Jaymes conduct of the case, from the very beginning about two years ago, was excellent and he is entitled to great praise for the very gratifying result. It is just such work as this, that is going to do most to finally secure our people the full and free exercise of their citizen-rights in this state, and the sooner we awaken to a full realization of this fact, and act generally on it, the better it is going to be for the rank and file of Afro-American citizens. To the editor of the Gazette, Mr. Jaymes writes: "It might be interesting to you to learn of another victory made possible by the Smith Ohio Anti-Lynching law." No "might" about it, brother; it is very interesting, satisfactory and encouraging, we assure you. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are the right sort. They are members of the race who believe a citizen right worth exercising is worth fighting for in the courts, whenever denied. May their kind, in our group or race, ever increase because the Lord knows and we know they are sadly needed, these days, particularly. Atty Jaymes, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, "The Old Reliable" Gazette salutes you! "THE OLD CLEVELANDER" O. K. Editor Gazette. My dear Mr. Smith: I hope you realise the genuineness of my interest in the immigrants from the South, the policy of this organization of treating them according to the most friendly and helpful policies of this type of organization. The older Negro population of Cleveland carried their full share of community responsibilities in religion, industry and civic affairs and no immigrants from any place have more rapidly responded after a period of depression than did those from the South in 1922 because the great depression following coming soon after their arrival in the North. Yours very truly. Jas. F. Jackson Gen. Sec. The Associated Charities OF ALL-OVER TUCKED CLOTH A SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 QUAINT SHAWL EFF INTEREST WE STAND at the threshold of an era of quaint summer wraps, which savor of scarf and shawt effects. This probably has come about through the revived interest, so apparent during the last several seasons, in exquisitely wrought shawls of Spanish and Venetian inspiration. Not only shawls but broad scarfs enfolded in ways of grace through the witchery of feminine intuitiveness, have been and are very much in fashion. These scarfs partake of shawllike dimensions and the future promises startling effects in brilliant coloring and marvelous design. The scarf-like tendency is reflected in many a fanciful shoulder wrap and the idea has even been carried into two-piece dress effects. That is, a one-piece frock is accompanied by a shoulder wrap made of the same fabric. One will at once sense in this vogue vast possibilities for clever ef- EXCLUSIVE SUITS A OF ALL-OV IF YOU would that your suit bear the mark of up-to-the-moment vogue let it exploit tucks throughout its styling, for tucking and plaiting are two main avenues of adventure in fashion-land. We are accustomed to associate tucks with sheer dainty fabrics until creative genius, this season, is applying the art to cloth. This innovation has set a new record of achievement in the art of suit designing and in the most recent modes tucking is an outstanding feature. The all-perversiveness of tucks is aptly set forth in the model pictured. Not only is the entire suit of tucked cloth, including its skirt, uniquely panelled with tucks horizontal plus vertical, but even the silken blouse is a mass of fine pin tucks. A near relation to tucks is plaiting, and so it seems eminently fitting that this natty suit should be trimmed in frills of petite knife-plaited ribbon. Speaking of plaitings, many charmingly girlish suits are of fine woolen twill cloth, simply finished with knife- able" to incr THE GAZE To Might Sub fects. For example, note the very unusual wrap in this picture. It is of heavy maracoin crepe, three yards in length and a half width of the material. The edge is finished with a simple cord of the material. A graceful hood effect is introduced at the back, detailed with appliqué of ribbon work and embroidery. This idea may be consistently developed in light-weight cloth, which will prove very acceptable with a skirt to match or a tailored straight-line dress. Not only scarfs are made to match cloth or flat crepe suits and dresses, but capes of every conceivable style are matched to skirts this season. Julia Bottomly ARE STYLED ER TUCKED CLOTH plaitings of the cloth bordered about the sleeves and the bottom of the coattee, to a depth of six or seven inches. Here is given opportunity for the home seamstress to secure expert results in suit making, for machine plaiting counteracts any tendency to that dreaded bugaboo of "home-made" appearance. When a suit is not emphasizing tucks or plaitings, then it adopts braiding as its means of style expression. It is 'characteristic of the mode that the braiding be done in most lavish form. No matter how abundant the braiding may be, if it is self-colored, as is the prevailing fashion, it does not seem overdone. Most elegant is the black cloth or crepe suit solidly braided in black, and the same may be said of handsome grays and tans. Julia Bottomley (© 1823, Western Newspaper Union.) ease its circ TTE Aftercribe After Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with kinky, nappy hair when you can have soft, glossy hair that is long and straight. Be beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hair. Strip dandruff, tearing scalp, falling hair. Heals, soothes, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or send 25c in stamps or coin for full size package. Agents, make the money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. TRIAL TUBE OF BONNITHER CLAIM SMALL CLAIM CLAY AWAY THE YEARS! Astonishing Results from FIRST APPLICATION Guaranteed to do those definite things or your money refunded. 1. 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