The Gazette
Saturday, August 7, 1926
Cleveland, Ohio
Page text (machine-generated)
AN OPEN LETTER TO MYERS Y. COOPER!
IN UNION
IS STRENGTH
FORTY-THIRD YEAR
AN O
EDWARD
ATTORNEY
HIRD YEAR No. 52
OPEN L
Vote For
WARD C. TURNER
For
TORNEY GENERAL
FORTY-THIRD YEAR No.52
ATTORNEY GENERAL Republican Ticket
25 Years a Practicing Attorney.
4 Years Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County.
2 Years Attorney General of Ohio.
Appointed Wilbur E. King, Two Terms, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
Appointed Ted Green, Special Counsel Attorney General's Office.
Suppressed "The Birth of a Nation."
REME
YO
FRI
At the Pri
EMEMBER
YOUR
FRIEND
he Primary Aug. 10
REMEMBER YOUR FRIEND
In all his public career United States Senator Frank B. Willis, has never failed to deal justly and honorably with the interests of our citizens.
His memorable action, as Governor, in excluding the film, "The Birth of a Nation" at a cost of thousands of votes to himself, is well remembered. He dealt honorably and fearlessly at a time when it cost to so act.
As Senator, he has part in every battle effect secure legislation giving on Virgin Islands, in the ses letters of appreciation found him an interested
BE ON HAND TO AT THE PRIMARY PUTTING AN
senator, he has been on hand to take effective every battle effecting our interests. His fight to isolation giving citizenship to the people of the lands, in the session just closed, brought open appreciation from our leaders there who are an interested listener to their plea.
HAND TO SHOW APPRECIATION
THE PRIMARY, AUGUST 10TH, BY
STING AN "X" BEFORE THE
ME OF FRANK B. WILLIS.
As Senator, he has been on hand to take effective part in every battle effecting our interests. His fight to secure legislation giving citizenship to the people of the Virgin Islands, in the session just closed, brought open letters of appreciation from our leaders there who found him an interested listener to their plea.
BE ON HAND TO SHOW APPRECIATION AT THE PRIMARY, AUGUST 10TH, BY PUTTING AN "X" BEFORE THE NAME OF FRANK B. WILLIS.
Inserted by a Friend of Senator Willis.
THE GAZETTE
Vote For
For
FRANK B. WILLIS
ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since
CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926
FRESH OHIO NEWS
FRESH OHIO NEWS
PRIME SPORT NEWS
PRIME SPORT NEWS
JAMESTOWN.—Miss L. Burnice Hudson of Hudsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rose, last week.—P. A. Lewis represented local K. P.s at the grand lodge meeting in Xenia. A number of others also attended, Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philips of Chillicothe were visiting here, Sunday.—Mrs. Chas. Colter stopped here, Tuesday, with relatives, he was enroute to Xenon to an aunt, Mrs. Paul Branette.—Mr. Roy Baker, who cleans, presses and dyes clothes, is doing excellent work.—Tell your friends to order The Gazette from its local representative.
YOUNGSTOWN.—Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Lowe of Cleveland have located here at 425 Kenmore Ave. They are members of Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. church.—Mrs. Chas. Booth is away on her vacation.—Thos. Robinson is at his daughter, Mrs. R. Burns Harvey's. He was operated on at the city hospital, recently. Mr. John Banks visited in Detroit, where he will do our duty on Tuesday and vote for candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. Our people here and in Sharline, as elsewhere, ought to help defray his expenses and not leave him to bear practically the entire expense alone because he is striving to help them and not himself.
HILLSBORO.—Harold Day has returned from Cleveland—Mrs. Jennie Bell and Andrew Johnson are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and nephew, Edward Doss, of Pittsburgh are visiting their mother, Mrs. America Williams.—Calvin son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, and Miss Minnie Rhye of Columbus were married. Thursday eve
Tiger Flowers Nearly Kayoed.
Los Angeles, Cal.—Eddie Huffman, sailor, gave Tiger a right biff to the head in round 3 that put the champ down for the count of six, in their contest here, last week. That was the only round he won. In the succeeding ones, Tiger punished Eddie severely, won the battle of Cairns. Flowers ousted 167 pounds and Huffman, 171.5. The former made $10,000 by winning. Seven thousand Afros at the fight; many more whites. Receipts, $40,000.
Court Action Against Dempsey.
Indianapolis, Aug. 3.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ, late today, was served with a subpena to appear in Marion (Indianapolis) suction court on Aug. 3. He why he should not be restrained from all ring action pending the clearing up of a contract he has with the Chicago Coliseum club. nent injunction was set for Sept. 6. The move was taken to prevent a title bout with Gene Tunney or anyone else in New York or anywhere else in this country, the Chicago Coliseum club contending in a complaint which also was served on Jack that it had him under contract to box Harry Wills, the logician on only Aug. 13. He hearing, Aug. 13, will be on the question of a temporary injunction. Hearing on the matter of a perma-Dempsey was passing through Indianapolis from St. Louis en route to New York when served with the legal notice.
No Dempsey-Tunney Tie Match.
New York City, Aug. 3.—With his plans for the Dempsey-Tunney battle "knocked galleywest" by the state athletic commission's refusal to issue licenses to Dempsey and Tunney, Tex Rickard, tonight, awaited the arrival of Dempsey before making his next move. Jack, speeding eastward from St. Louis,
CHARES E. MITCHELL!
Candidate For a Republican Nomination For State Senator—Capable and Deserving—Highly Recommended.
To the Readers of The Gazette:
I am thirty years old, married, have three children, and have lived in Greater Cleveland all my life. For the past ten years I have lived and owned property in West Chester, I have a public school business college and extension schooling, including a three year course in public reading and speaking. I am now sales manager for the Curtis Publishing Company in this district. If elected, I can conveniently continue my present work, and have sufficient time available to satisfactorily perform the duties of a public school board. World War II being assigned to the officers' training camp Camp Hancock, Ga.
training camp, Camp danube, Gat.
My public experience has been as an itinerary in far and industrial organizations. I am past-commander of East Cleveland Post, American Legion, and served eight years as general superintendent of East Glenville Sunday school. I have filled other positions of like importance. The Citizens' League said in me, in 1924, "Excellent personal and business reputation; would, we believe, make a good legislator". The purpose of my candidacy is to serve
ning, by Rev. A. P. Mayle—Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, had as their week-end guests, Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Mitchell and family of Chilicothe and two nieces of Toledo Mrs. James H. Hill entertained them at dinner. Thursday—the Law ate at Mrs. America Williams was a success. Mrs. Bray R. Jay, had a grand time at his home, last Wednesday afternoon, in honor of his first birthday. Refreshments were served—Miss Elsie Smith of Chilicothe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Holland and family—Martha Elenore, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr, died Sunday—in infantile paralysis at the Baptist church produced by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Bray—Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Hudson and son, Marlon, of Dayton, arrived, Sunday. The latter remained for a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alline Burton—Miss Lyle B. Hudson visited Mrs. Theo. Rose in Jamestown, and Mrs. Charles Colter visited relatives there, last week—Clarence J. Hudson, Mrs. Beryl Slaughter and Mrs. Beryl Slaughter attended the K. P. grand lodge in last week. Clarence Pleasant was there representing Hill City lodge.—Fred Jenkins of Lima arrived, Monday, to spend the week with his sister, Mrs. J. J. Burr, and family and attend the fall—Mrs. Lucinda Young is homes from Harveysburg for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Hurd—Rev. and Mrs. James A. Young, Mrs. Judith Waters and Richard Willis visited Washington, Washington, Sunday—The A. M. E. church's quarterly meeting, Monday. Rev. Mitchell of Greenfield assisted Rev. McClelland—Miss Helen Keller of Willington visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wallace, north-west of town.
TIGER "FLOWERS
is expected to reach New York tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Rickard plans to arrange for Dempsey and Tunney to file license applications so that they may be formally acted upon by the powers at their regular meeting, next Tuesday. Tunney and Dempsey also are bound to go through the unsuccessful formality of signing contracts with Rickard for the fight before the end of the week. The promoter's agreements with them now are simply options on their fighting services for this year. There will be no Dempsey-Tunney fight. Jack is now free from his manager, Jack Kearns, as their three-year contract expired, the first of this week.
my fellow-citizens as a public servant.
My platform is that of the Republican party, which must necessarily include the consideration of the work of the four commissions appointed by the last session to study and make recommendations regarding the work of these four fundamental state controlled departments:
1. Revision of the Election Code.
2. Administration of Highways.
3. Administration of the Welfare Department.
4. Economy and Taxation.
Signed.
Charles E. Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell has no political enemies, is not handicapped by prejudices or prejudices, and is highly recommended by The Gazette. Be sure to vote for him. —Ady.
An Annual Scholarship.
The "Henry Sachs Scholarship",
valued at $2,500, the income from
which is to be awarded annually to
a student of the race, preferably
a graduate of the Colorado Springs.
Colo. high school, has just been
awarded. Mr. Sachs established
this scholarship in December, 1925,
reserving the privilege of personally
seeking scholarship. The recipient for 1925-1926
was Dolphus Stroud, a graduate of
the Colorado Springs high school.
The recipient for 1926-1927 is Jesse
Tarrant, of the same school.
THEIR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
A Denver Attorney, Visiting His Old Home, Sees It and is trying to Help Our People of Ohio.
Wilberforce, O., July 29, '26. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor & Proprietor, The Gazette, 226 West Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
My Dear Sir: This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of July 20, also the copies of The Gazette, also the copies of you that after reading the copies, which you were so kind as to send me, I have distributed them around in the neighborhood here, and I am doing a little campaign work on my own account. While I have had no personal acquaintance with you, I have known you by reputation for many, many years. If I had the power, I would be delighted to name the Hon. Harry C. Smith as the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio. I hate to see my race so stupid, so forgetful, and indifferent to their own civil and political interests when they have in their "movement" to take the state of Ohio by storm and nominate one of their own. Yet they are afraid to grasp the golden opportunity. Wishing you success in your campaign and praying that my people will wake up and put you over the top on the day of the primary in Ohio, I remain.
Very truly yours,
Thos. Campbell.
THE WITTER BYNNER PRIZE!
The Famous Award Won the Second Year in Succession by Afro-American Poets.
New York City.—The first prize for the best poem, written by an under-graduate in an American university, has just been awarded to Langston Huges, for his poem "The House in Taos", a poem written by Mr. Hughes subsequent to the publication of his volume of verse, "The Weary Blues". Last year Countee Cullen won the coveted award. The prize is given each year by Written Bynner, the well known poet, and is one of the most important awards made in the United States. Entries are received from practically every college and university in the country, the number received usually exceeding three thousand.
Additional Locals
Harry Reich, candidate for the office of state representative on the Republican ticket, whom we have known personally for years, is a newspaper man and has been active in politics and fellowship. He stands the desires, needs and wants of the masses, and was instrumental in co-operating with our people toward the successful concert recital, last year, at masonic hall of Roland Hayes, the celebrated and beloved man, fair, upright and has no prejudices. Give him a vote. The Gazette recommends him, highly.
Mrs. Maude W. Rhodes, well and most favorably known, has opened the Mary Jane Hostess house at 2180 E. E 33rd St.; 'phone, Gar. 815-M. Associated with Mrs. Rhodes is her sister, Mrs. Grace W. Brown, both expert caterers and chefs. There are none better, of any class or race in this city. Mesdames Rhodes and Brown are just as well experienced in housekeeping, too. The result is the Mary Jane Hostess store, and best places of the kind in the city. The Gazette recommends it highly to all. Be sure to read the Mary Jane Hostess house advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Popular Jim Shield is to return, next week, so we are informed by his associate in business, Mr. Irv Spritz. Mr. Shield left, some weeks ago, for Danville, Ill., and Elmira, N. Y., to open branch stores of the well-known Spritz Co., 2067 E. 9th St., this city. Finishing that important mission, just as successfully as he did his work abroad during the World War when in the A. E. F., Mr. Shield went on to New York City to get the latest, best and most attractive creations to replenish the largest stock of clothing he has bought to store. Go in next week, and meet our good friend after his weeks' absence and look over the many attractive things he has brought home with him. Yes, the editor of The Gazette will surely be there, too.
Camp Tawasentha is the "Y" camp, two miles from Aurora. To get to it by auto, drive to Chagrin Falls and south through Bainbridge 3 miles farther to the "Y" camp. The camp has convenient shelter houses in case of rain and there is a sanitary water supply system and sewerage disposal facilities. The camp "consists of 8 cool boat stores, and there are 2 regulation baseball diamonds, 4 tennis courts and splendid swimming. Also acres of woods, providing the necessary shade. Cedar "Y" camp dates are Aug. 5-10—ten days for $11. Its program for the afternoons will include a vesper service conducted by Rev. W. B. Sutherland and a musical program of exceptional merit promoted by a special committee. Capt. Chas. E. Frye, ex-sec, of Cedar "Y", urges all to go to Camp Tawasentha and take along a backpack if you are able and a bedroom to call, spare him as soon as possible. If you are able to help finance some deserving boy's stay at the camp, let Sec. Frye know, immediately.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
EX-MAYOR NICHOLS OF MARION UNCOVERS COOPER'S TREACHERY
In the Republican National Convention at Chicago
That Nominated Warren G. Harding and Says
He "Deserted and Betrayed the Trust"
the People Placed in Him.
Marion, O., Aug. 2, '26.
Hon. Myers Y. Cooper,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dear Sir:—As a candidate for Governor you are asking the Republicans of Ohio to accept in good faith your political integrity and political honesty. Not in the state of Ohio is there a loyal Republican who can forget your reprehensible record at the memorable Republican national convention in Chicago, six years ago, when you, as an elected delegate, under solemn oath to support the candidacy for the Presidential nomination of the late lamented Warren G. Harding, deserted him and betrayed the trust that the people had placed in you. In politics, one's word must be one's bond. The record and past performance of a candidate is the lamp that must guide party associates in judging a candidate's political honesty and right to claim party support.
In 1920, you were a delegate to the Republican national convention. As such delegate you made a solemn pledge to the voters of the first congressional district and of Hamilton county to support the candidate for President who received a majority of the votes in your county and district. You were also instructed by the Hamilton county committee to support the candidate carrying that county and district. The Hon. Warren G. Harding carried both Hamilton county and your nomination. You were a member of the Chicago convention, of course, as a Harding and not a Wood delegate. For the first five ballots you voted for Harding, and then together with Rudolph Hynicka, the other delegate from your district, deserted him and voted for Leonard Wood. You continued your
40
MYERS Y. COOPER
MYERS Y. COOPER
treachery to Ohio's honored son throughout the 6th and 7th ballots. On the 8th ballot, when it was apparent to every person in the convention hall that Harding would be nominated, you, with your political boss, snaked back onto the Harding band wagon. Had you been aware to the authorities, your constituents you never would have wavered for a single instant. You would have cast your vote not only upon that fateful sixth ballot for Warren G. Harding but upon the one hundred and sixth ballot, if necessary. But you did waver; you did betray the trust. Yet you no ware before the same people whom you betrayed, and the state where the memory of Warren G. Harding remains dear to a devoted citizenry, asking them to forget your treachery and your duplicity and make you their stand-
Governor a prominent occasion. ableitz hope the time, ma propriatel gram.
(Former)
Atty. J. was the Repuher, twor Ku Klux Cous and her does three "Kers Y. Cors Ross J. B deny it.
COOLIDGE
SEGREGATION!
We are wondering if some people can NOW see why The Gazette has for many months kept standing on its fourth page its "SEGREGATION AN OUTRAGE" articles which were specially written for this paper by the most fearless, most manly and loyal Afro-American at the nation's capital. This paper took the lead in that matter and for many months was alone in its public protest to President Coolidge against the contemptable, insulting practice. Month after month it publically called upon the race press and our "national" organizations to take up the fight in behalf of the rac
IN-UNION
IS STRICTLY
COPY FIVE CENTS
OPER!
IN CANDIDATE
OF MARION UNCOVERS
TREACHERY
National Convention at Chicago
en G. Harding and Says
"Betrayed the Trust"
laced in Him.
WARREN G. HARDING
ard bearer, this fall—candidate for
Governor.
Under the circumstances and in the face of your record, do you expect the support of loyal and devoted friends of the late lamented Senator John McCain to your word to the Republicans, today, worth more than your pledge to your Republican constituents in 1920? During the incumbency of the next Governor of Ohio the beautiful and imposing Harding metaphorically spelled out the nation to Ohio's beloved son, will be dedicated at Marlon. The
COOPER
Governor may be expected to take a prominent part on this eventful occasion. The decent and respectable citizenship of Ohio doubtless hope the Governor of Ohio, at this time, may be one who could appropriately participate in this program.
Yours truly, C. J. Nichols,
(Former Mayor City of Marlon)
Atty. Joseph B. Sieber of Akron was the acknowledged candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, two years ago, of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan and is one of their four candidates, this year. Mr. Sieber does not deny this. The other candidate are Myers Y. Cooper, Thad, H. Brown and Ross J. Buchanan, and they do not deny it.
and it was many months before any of them made a move toward doing so. Now comes the National Equal Rights league and performs a duty that our country should not be slow to recognize and give unstinted praise, particularly Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter, its secretary and moving spirit. It is time, too, and has been for a long time, for others of our "national" organizations and race publications to awaken to a full sense of their responsibility in the matter and give our people some aggressive action against federal segregation. We are not going to get any easier rights and privileges are concerned, until we are far more active in our own behalf.
---
KILL EM ALL! DON'T SHOW ANY MERCY!
THE WORLD WILL BE BETTER OFF WITHOUT THEM!!
HIT HARDER, SIS! HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO KILL THEM THAT WAY?
STEADY, NOW, MEN! STEA-A-A-DY!
BANG!
BING!
BREAK IN THE DOOR!
WELL, I RECKON WE'VE KILLED ABOUT FIFTY!
YES!--AND THOSE ON THE FLY PAPER WILL BRING THE TOTAL PRETTY CLOSE TO A HUNDRED!
Tim Early
The GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
(In Advance)
One Year ..... $2.90
Six Months ..... 1.90
Subscribers are requested to remit
by postoffice money order or
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Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland,
Ohio, as second-class
mail matter
Address all communications to
HARRY C. SMITH
Editor and Proprietor
THE GAZETTE
826 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O.
(Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1259)
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 published or circulated in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country.
10,000,000 Afro-Americans.
250,000 in Ohio.
40,000 in Cleveland.
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926.
Lookout! There are four K. K. K. candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, and do not let any one tell you differently.
Read carefully, thoughtfully and thoroughly this copy of The Gazette and tell your friends and acquaintances about it—before you go to the polls to vote, next Tuesday. Particularly, page 4.
Local Afro-Americans should vote en masse, Tuesday, for their own candidates—Harry C. Smith, for Governor; Wm. R. Green, Harry E. Davis and Chester K. Gillespie, for members of the Ohio Assembly. Do your clear duty to the race!
Before you vote for that man James O. Mills of Columbus, a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, ask any of our people there how he treats them when they attempt to enter one of his restaurants in that city.
Judge Frank W. Geiger of Springfield, a candidate for a Republican nomination for judge of the state supreme court, aligned himself, several years ago, with the Kluxers of his city when they were trying in vain to establish the "jim-crow" Fulton school of Springfield.
Americus, Georgia's leading citizens (white) are now trying to crucify, from an official standpoint, Captain Colby (white) of our 24th U. S. Infantry because he was manly enough to expose the recent brutal and inexecutable murder of Private M. Smith, one of the most infensive members of that regiment by an Americus, Georgia "cracker". Who was it that said: as between hell and Georgia give me the former?
The Ohio Ku Klux Klan is trying to "gobble up" the Republican party of this state just like it did, a few years ago, in the case of the state of Indiana; only to finally lose out there. The Ohio Klan has it is said, endorsed Sleeper, Brown, Cooper and Buchanan, for Governor; Mills, for lieutenant-governor; Joseph E. Cross, for secretary of state, and Bert J. Buckley, for state treasurer.
"The Negro World" of New York City, organ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which Marcus Garvey is the head, last week carried almost a full page advertisement, commending Joseph B. Sieber of Akron, one of the four Ku Klux candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor. Wonder if this is a result of Mr. Garvey's visit, several years ago, to Grand Imperial Wizard Simmons of the Ku Klux Klan, or the Knights of the Invisible Empire, in Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Frank W. Geiger of Springfield is a candidate for a Republican nomination for judge of the supreme court of Ohio. This is the man, who as a common plea judge of Springfield, Clarke county, Ohio, made our people of that city so very much trouble and held them back so long in their fight against the "jim-crow" Fulton "public" school which the Ku Klux Klan and its following in Springfield, sought for many, months to establish there, several years ago; but in vain. Do not vote for Geiger!
Since Senator Borah's recent outburst in Georgia against the "Negro's" rights, under the 14th and 15th amendments of the U. S. Constitution, the "smart leading Negroes" of Washington, D. C., who invited this same "anti-Negro" Borah to address an audience of our people in that city, some months ago, certainly must feel very cheap. They ought to have their heads examined. The Idaho senator has
THE GEEVUM GIRLS
always been obnoxiously pro-southern when it comes to prejudice against our people's exercising their full rights as American citizens.
"THE BIRTH (GRAF) OF A NATION".
Hon. Edward C. Turner of Columbus, one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for attorney general of Ohio, when prosecuting attorney of Franklin (Columbus) county kept Atty, Wilbur E. King, a member of the race of that city, in his office as a chief assistant for four years, two terms. When Mr. Turner was attorney general of the state (for two years—one term); he had in his office as special counsel. Ted Green, another member of the race. Even better than the foregoing is the singularly strong and effective argument he willingly made, when attorney general of the state, against the showing in Ohio of the vicious, malicious and infamous photoplay, "The Birth (Rape) of a Nation". The only way we can retain such real friends of the race is by giving them generous support whenever it is possible. Now is the time to show Mr. Turner how we feel toward him as a result of his good work for the race.
WE CAN WIN!
With twelve candidates in the field for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio our people have the best chance to win, this year, they have ever had. It is the merest nonsense to say or think we cannot win if we but pull together and vote, likewise, for our candidate. Ohio Afro-Americans have fifty thousand more votes in this state than will be needed, this time, to nominate our candidate. All that is necessary is for about two thirds of our more than two hundred thousand Ohio Afro-American voters to go to the polls, Tuesday, and do their clear duty to the race for whom our candidate is but leading the fight or contest. White politicians and their "Negro" political slaves will of course tell you differently but pay no attention to them and go to the polls and vote right, vote for your own interests, those of our people. You have thrown away your vote, many times, voting for white candidates for Governor and other state and local offices. Now vote for one of your own whenever you have the opportunity.
MYERS Y. COOPER.
KLAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVER-
NOR.
Especially to those "boss-riddem" slaves (of color) of the political organizations in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo we commend, for careful reading, the open letter/in this paper to Myers Y. Cooper of Cincinnati, one of the four Ku Klux Klan candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, Jos B. Sieber of Akron, Thad, H. Brown of Columbus and Ross J. Buchanan of Carrollton being the other three, written by Ex-Mayor C. J. Nichols of Marion. It is most illuminating indeed, and the statements made in it are facts still clear in the memories of those, like the writer, who were in Chicago at the time, as well as the thousands of loyal Republicans who were home here in Ohio watching carefully the trend of political events in that national convention. Myers Y. Cooper's treachery to Warren G. Harding is only equalled by his acceptance of an endorsement of his candidacy by the Ku Klux Klan, an organization that swears its members to an allegiance to it over and above that to their government and country. "Negroes," who can support such a candidate, at the behest of political bosses or others, especially with a candidate (for the same nomination) of their own race in the field, are not only pitifully lacking in loyalty to the race and in self respect and race pride, but are apparently "past redemption." One of its tenets and the main basis of the organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, or Knights of the Invisible Empire, is its opposition to the political progress of "Negroes," Catholics, Jews and foreign-born or naturalized Americans. In our case, they are, additionally, opposed to our social, civil and industrial progress. These are too well-known facts to even invite discussion and yet there are "Negroes" in Ohio, today, who at the behest of white political bosses
are "working their heads off" for Myers Y. Cooper, an admitted candidate of the Ku Klux Klan for the Republican nomination for Governor, with one of their own race a candidate for the same nomination. O, the pity of it! Of course, at the bottom of their political activity is the bosses' promise of a money consideration, or political preferment in the future which seldom if ever materializes. Gulity of this very thing are hundreds of so-called male and female "Negroes" who are looked upon as more or less leading members of the race in their various communities. Where is this
race of ours ever going to get in the progress-parade with this sort of thing always hampering its efforts to go forward? Scores of our ministers, too, are as guilty of the charge as are thousands of laymen. Lord, have mercy! Let the loyal of the race, those who have some self and race respect and pride, lay the verbal lash on every boss-ridden "Negro" he meets, between now and Tuesday, August 10, 1926, doing the bidding of his or her white political master, supporting the Kluxer candidates, Cooper, Brown, Sieber or Buchanan. Then vote on Tuesday for our own candidate!
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Between
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SPRITZ
2067 East 9th S
67 East 9th S OLOR-L
COLOR-LINE LUNA PARK
'Negroes' only are barred from Luna Park's dance hall, roller skating rink and bathing-pool. That ought to be enough for all self and race respecting "Negroes". Do not be coaxed to go to Luna Park for any celebration or anything else!
Between Euclid and Prospect
race of ours ever going to get in the progress-parade with this sort of thing always hampering its efforts to go forward? Scores of our ministers, too, are as guilty of the charge as are thousands of laymen. Lord, have mercy! Let the loyal of the race, those who have some self and race respect and pride, lay the verbal lash on every boss-ridden "Negro" he meets, between now and Tuesday, August 10, 1926, doing the bidding of his or her white political master, supporting the Kluxer candidates, Cooper, Brown, Sieber or Buchanan. Then vote on Tuesday for our own candidate!
NOW
furious
ready.
aline Coney Caracul
Squirrel Mink Raccoon
Etc. Etc.
$75 TO $300
9th St. R-LINE
Next To Columbia Theatre
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PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary.
What would cause other people to gnash their teeth and gird their loins is question of debate for us. Kick us, beat us, pile depredations upon us, revile us, abuse us, lie about us, malign us and even impugn our valor and we are not unanimously insulted. It seems impossible to establish unanimity of insult in the black race.—Chicago (Ill.) Whip.
S. WOOD
S. MOSS
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614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich.
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WANTED TO BUY
BIRDS, PIGEONS, RABBITS,
PARROTS, FISH, SMALL ANIMALS, BIRD CAGES
Remedies Sold for All Dog, Cat and Bird Ailments — Dogs, Cats and Birds Treated for all Discases.
Dogs Washed, Clipped and Decorated
Keep Dogs' Teeth Clean and Keep Them Healthy and Peaceful
CALLS MADE ANYWHERE TO SEE SICK ANIMALS Phone: Academy 320
DR. W. F. STANIFORTH
(The Old Doctor)
DOG, CAT, BIRD HOSPITAL 4236 TURNEY RD.
Have Your Dogs Vaccinated
PETER H.
WON'T GRAN'PA BE TICKLED WHEN HE SEES HOW WE'VE LAID OUT HIS THINGS FOR A NICE QUIET EVENING!
HELL THINK HES BACK ON THE FARM!
S-SH!--HERE HE COMES! LET'S HIDE BEHIND HIS CHAIR!
WAL! THINK ILL TAKE IN A GOOD BURLESQUE AN DANCE A COUPLE OMILES! IT'S TOO DURN SLOW AROUN' HERE, BY HICKORY!
WHAT THA?
PLOP! PLOP!
Tim Early.
Dr. LeROYN. BUNDY, Dentist,
Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A.
Cor. Cedar Ave. and E. 77th St.
A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN!
RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING
Individual Beds $2.50-$3.00
KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases.
$1.10 at all druggists.
MRS.L.S.BRADLEY
8241 Preble Ave.
Cleveland, O.
Has Houses For Sale
or To Rent
J. LOMSKY
8820 Central Avenue
We carry full line of
Dry Goods
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings
JOHN P. GREEN
Attorney-at-Law
Room 510, Blackstone Bldg.
1426 West 8rd Street
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Notary Public
Office Phone: Main 2912
Res.: 614 East 107th St.
'Phone, Glen. 8453.
O. K. Printing Co.
W. J. Foster - John M. Smith
Commercial and
Job Printing
PROMPT SERVICE
3119 Central Ave.
Prospect 2600
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THE MAN WHO DARES
"I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner.
Where To Purchase The Gazette
H. SMITH'S 3007 Scovill Ave.
C. E. JACKSON'S 4401 Central Ave.
J. S. HALL'S 3133 Central Ave.
*Open, Sundays.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers not receiving TU us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office. Room 304, Johnson Bloo site the Hotel Cleveland. If there, please.
We advise our readers to advertisements before making advertise in this paper should be The fact that they advertise is.
All reading matter for pub Gazette, must be in the office week, at the latest. Display noon, WEDNESDAYS!
HARRY
226 West Superior
(Opposite, Ho
Notary Public
Classified Advertising
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, Room 304, Johnson Block, 226 West Superior Ave., opposite the Hotel Cleveland. 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,
226 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, O.
(Opposite, Hotel Cleveland.)
Notary Public
Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1259
(Call in the Afternoon.)
Classified Advertising: . . . Department . . .
FOR RENT.—2176 East 37th St.
8-room house, cheap rent $20. Call,
Superior 2014.
WANTED. — Agents — Write for Free Samples. Sell Madison "Better-Made" shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAKERS, 562 Broadway, New York City.
FOR SALE — Roaming House and good lease on same; 15 furnished rooms, seven pool-tables, lunch counter. Very reasonable. Splendid opportunity. Guaranteed money-maker! Apply, Logan Owens, 3033 Central Ave., Cleveland, O.
WANTED. — Agents to sell my toilet preparations. Q. T. Kul Soap and Ointment. Blancutis, Skin Bleach. Hirsuto, Hair Dressing. Brun-Tint, Face Powder. Hy-Deodor. Deodorant. Can be handled as a side line with other articles. C. E. Walter, Box 253, Elkhard, Ind.
CLEVELAND Social and Personal
Miss Mable Early, E. 112th St., attended the marriage of Miss Martha Wilson in Chicago, recently.
Mrs. G. C. Hamlett, E. 37th St., is at home convalescing after six weeks' illness in a local hospital.
St. John's brotherhood has reorganized with W. E. Lewis as president and Atty. John E. Ballard as secretary.
Miss Ilma Lagarde of New York City is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. L. Lanton, E. 71st St.
Mrs. R. P. Foster of Chicago visited her aunt at 2487 E. 30th St. Her husband came to accompany her home.
Miss Jimmie W. Philen, niece of Dr. J. R. Philen, was among those who became registered pharmacists, recently.
The local branch of N. B. Life Ins. Co. has moved into offices in the Central Medical building. G. E. Cohron, dist. mgr.
Mrs. C. H. Garvin and son have returned from Charlotteville, Va. They visited relatives. Her sister, Miss Dorothy West, returned with her.
Rumor has it that Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of E. M. Tzion Baptist church, will soon wed one of Gary, Ind.'s school-teachers, a former resident of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Summers, Mrs. R. D. Taborn and Fred Johnson, a student of Lincoln university, will motor to Philadelphia and other points in the east.
THE GEEVUM GIRLS
WON'T GRAN'PA
WHEN HE SEE'S
LAID OUT HIS
A NICE QUIT
*M. KLEINMAN'S
2928 Central Ave.
*THE S. & S. DRUG CO.
7325 Central Ave.
The Gazette regularly should notify
copy delivered promptly.
The business matters to The Gazette
nk, 226 West Superior Ave., oppo-
you wish to see the editor call
carefully examine The Gazette's
purchases. Business men who
have the patronage of our people,
assurance that they want it.
lication in current issues of The
by 4 p. m., TUESDAY of that
advertisements accepted until
C. SMITH,
Avenue, Cleveland, O.
Del Cleveland.)
Boll Phone: Cherry 1259
(Call in the Afternoon.)
... Department ...
WANTED.—Ladies—to finish silk underwear, at home by hand or machine. No canvassing required. Send stamp for reply. Keystone Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y.
FOR SALE.—Six rooms, single, on Bryant Ave. Reasonable terms to responsible party. Desirable locality. For information call, Eddy 2225-R.X.
WANTED HELP—"LADIES, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (enclose stamp) to Styleplus Dress Co., Amsterdam, N. Y."
FOR RENT.—Two three-room suites, 7002 St. Clair Ave., N. E. Inquire in grocery, 7006 St. Clair Ave., N. E. Rent reasonable.
FOR RENT.—2346 East 14th St. corner Webster Ave., 5 rooms and toilet, newly decorated, electric light, janitor service, rent $25.00, see janitor.
FOR RENT - 2346 East 14th St. corner Webster Ave. Desirable stores, good business location for restaurant, barber shop, confectionery, etc. Rent $30.00. See janitor.
Mrs. Kathleen Forbes and Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson left, Monday, for Philadelphia to attend the annual meeting of our National League of Musicians.
Mrs. Elmore Gee and daughter, Miss Constance, of Wilberforce, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Arthur Morton, E. 82nd St. Mrs. Gee called on The Gazelle, Monday afternoon.
Malvina Lomax, Sylvia Wormley, Naomi Grist, Josie Sellers, Hazel Hayes and Mrs. Inez Talbot have returned from the Playhouse Settlement camp for girls at Brecksville. They served four weeks as counsellors.
Little Betty Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith of Hollingsworth Ct., was given a party, recently, on her fourth birthday. Ten little ones were present and Betty received some very pretty presents.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. White, E. $9th St., accompanied by their guests, Mesdames A. D. Gordon and W. E. Hudson, of Uniontown, Ala., made a very pleasant motor trip to Woodland Park, Mich, and Chicago, recently.
The editor of The Gazette asks its readers, voters, to remember John H. Bustard when they go to the polls, Tuesday next, and give him a vote! He is both competent and deserving. Mr. Bustard is a candidate for state representative.
Dr. J. K. Nickens will lecture in the interest of race enterprises at Mosaic hall, 2351 E. 40th St., next Tuesday night, Aug. 10. The proceeds of the lecture are for Triedstone, Star and Grimmett Choice lodges. Dr. Nickens is an interesting talker. Hear him!
There are 3811 Pullman porters who own homes; 1401 own autos.
BE TICKLED
S HOW WE'VE
THINGS FOR
EVERYING!
HE'LL THINK HE'S
BACK ON THE
FARM!
THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926.
Dayton withdrew from our National League, last week Monday. The Cubans are also expected to leave, this week. This leaves six clubs in the League to finish the season.
A large number of American Woodmen went to Detroit, last week, to attend the annual district convention. Sunday night local A. U. K. and D. of A. left for Chicago to attend their annual encampment.
St. John's choir rendered its first twilight musicale of the season, Sunday night week. T. M. Farlice, Jr., basso, Margaret Baker and St. John's gospel quartet were featured by the choir. Miss Dorothy Bush sang well the obligato in "Love Divine and All Love Excelling".
Mrs. B. O. Smith, of Birmingham, Ala., recently visited her brother, Eugene Lewis, E. 90th St., who is recovering from a serious operation. She went to Detroit, then to Chicago and from there to Wilberforce to get her son, Benjamin, who graduated from the university, this summer.
Rumor is it that the business meeting at Shiloh Baptist temple, last week Monday evening, was a hot one. "The brothers from Louisville", who wanted to have the church let them have the mortgage now held by the Union Trust Co., were treated "kinda" rough, it is said.
Our local doctors, promoting a "jim-crow" hospital for Cleveland, have announced for October a $200-000 drive and a "tag and button day" for this month, but are going to get fooled, if they think the local general public is going to "fall" for their "bunk". Thoughtful "Negroes" of this community do not want any "jim-crow" hospital for the public to support. If those doctors must have one, let them finance it, themselves.
Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, the only one of the twelve Republican candidates for Governor residing in Cleveland and only one candidate for a state office, will make his closing speech of the campaign, Saturday evening, at a mass meeting in Campbell, formerly East Youngstown, O. Atty. Julius, city solicitor of Campbell, drove to Cleveland, Monday afternoon, to extend Editor Smith the invitation to be the speaker of the evening at the mass meeting there, Saturday evening.
The local Republican organization has endorsed Myers Y. Cooper of Cincinnati, one of the four Ku Klux Klan candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor. He has never held public office and therefore is not fit for the place. If he is nominated, Gov. A. V. Donahay will surely defeat him and easily, too. Do not vote for Cooper! Be loyal and vote for our own candidate.
Mrs. Nell C. Ransom, dramatic soprano, well known here, recently appeared in Detroit for a literary club (white), being presented by Mrs. Kathryna Fueston (white), one of the most prominent women of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford were among the guests of the Mrs. Ransom was most enthusiastically received. Mme. Adelina Bellonia of this city, Mrs. Ransom's teacher while a resident of Cleveland, was her guest, recently. Mrs. Ransom has located in Detroit.
25¢
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right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste—
LISTERINE
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25¢
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Store Opens, 9 A. M.
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August Sale of Rugs
A special purchase of high caliber velvet, Axminster and Wilton rugs in handsome patterns. Easy terms on purchases of $25.00 and over.
9x12 ft. heavy Seamless Axminster rugs, regularly $57.50—in the August Sale
$39.75
9x12 ft. heavy Seamless Wilton Velvet rugs, usually $56—in the August Sale
$39.75
9x12 ft. heavy Seamless Velvet rugs, regularly $47.50—in the Sale at
$33.75
9x12 ft. heavy Seamless Axminster rugs, regularly $47.50 — in the Sale at
$31.75
9x15 ft. Seamless Axminsters, usually $89.50—special at
$64.75
$1.69 Linoleums, Sq. Yd.
Marbellized, mosaic tile, carpet and conventional designs.
$1.29
The May Co.—Fourth Floor
HIJA
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Ohio's Largest
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Store Opens, 9 A. M.
August
A special purchase of high
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9x12 ft. heavy Seamless
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$57.50—in the August Sale
$39.70
9x12 ft. heavy Seamless
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$47.50—in the Sale at
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9x15 ft. Seamless Ax-
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—special at
$64,750
Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters
Musterole, made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drugists — 35c and 65c jars and tubes — hospital size $3.
Better than a mustard plaster
MUSTEROLE
WILL NOT BLISTER
WAL', THINK ILL TAKE
IN A GOOD BURLESQUE
AN DANCE A COUPLE OF
ITS TOO DURN SLOW ARO
HERE, BY HICKORY!
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL?
It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness.
There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful.
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ENTS WANTED Hundreds of prosperous Hi-Ja representatives are ing from $15.00 to $50.00 a week in spare time, inducing Hi-Ja products. Write for information Money making plans and circulars sent free. Ja Chemical Company
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
CLARENCE J. BROWN
For the Republican Nomination for SECRETARY OF STATE Mr. Brown's Opponent, Joseph E. Cross, Has Been Endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan, According to Daily Newspapers of Ohio.
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WE CAN NOMINATE OUR CANDIDATE
ee 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 Acquaintance who might Su bscribe after Reading a Copy of It.
“THE WHOLE NATION IS
WATCHING”.
Jersey City, N. J., July 26, 7°26.
Hon. Harry C. Smith,
Editor Gazette,
Cleveland, Ohio.
My dear Mr. Smith:—Please ac-
cept my congratulations upon your
entrance in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
of Ohio.
The. fair-minded citizens of the
state have an opportunity to regis.
ter their votes on the side of merit
. Se
ae \gegteoe=
ae
= ;
ce Ave
| |
re
; :
ens Wines eis F,-.
Dr, Wm. A. Byrd
and statesmanship in voting for
you. Colored ‘citizens especially
should give the world an example
of voting solidarity in their support
of your candidacy at the primary,
Ang. 10, 1926.
‘Political America has, never given
your group and mine a square deal
in the. matter. of holding offices and
sharing in the administration of af-
fairs. The whole nation is watch-
ing with anxious eye the steps of
the colored voters in Ohio,
Sincerely yours,
(Rey.) Wm. As Byrd.
DR. BAILEY “CALLS. e
MASCHKE’S HAND”!
Cleveland, July 12, ‘26.
Mr. Maurice Maschke,
Republican National Committeeman,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dear Sir:—Sometime ago you
said that you would not “endorse
‘any Republican candidate for Gov-
ernor unless Cuyahoga county en:
tered a candidate—something it
has done in the person of the Hon.
Barry C. Smith, our Cleveland can-
didate. Now Mr. Maschke keep your
promise and show that you are a
man of your word by endorsing Mr.
Smith whom you long ago styled
one of the best campaign speakers
this town or county had produced.
His. six years’ service (three
terms) in the Ohio legislature
makes him eligible for nomination
to any state office and his ability to
perform the duties of the office has
never been questioned.
Six years ago, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sec-
retary of State, Mr. Smith polled
over 61,000 votes.
‘Yours truly, -
(Rev.) Horace C.’ Bailey,
2244 B. 43rd St., City.
George Schneider, a candidate tor
state representative, Is 42 years old.
He is married, father of three chil-
dren, and is the publisher of the
Transylvanian American Peoples
Journal and chief editor. He was
born and reared on a farm, was edu-
ated in the public schools, is also
a graduate of the academy of Bald-
win-Wallace college and the Cleve-
land Law School where he received
aha ens ae ets
CAN NOMINATE HIM,
IF THEY WILL UNITE!
By W. ©. Howells.
‘Cleveland Daily
‘Plain Dealer Bureau,
21 S. High Street,
COLUMBUS, 0., July 7, 1926.
There are twelve Republi
can candidates for governor
and the contest at present lies
among four of them: — Sece-
tary of State Thad H. Brown,
‘Treasurer of State Harry 8.
Day, Atty. Joseph 'B. Sieber
(K."K. K.) of Akron, and My-
ers ¥. Cooper (K. K. K.) Cin-
einnati realtor and candidate
of the Hynicka organization
Politicians are making thelr
selection from among this se-
lect list of four. ‘The other
eight, however, offer opporte-
nity for expression of almost
any sort of view.
‘Their Opportunity?
Harry ©. Smith of Cleveland,
for six years-a member of the
‘Ohio Legislature and for for-
ty-three years editor of The
Gazette, 4 newspaper published
in the ‘interests of the Negro
taco, offers that minority an
opportunity to unite and nomi-
nate ite candidate, He has
twice been a candidate. tor
governor and. once, for sécre-
tary ot state (polling 61,081
yotes); his name ix by no
means’ unknown. ‘There are
probably 175,000 colored voters
in the state, all Republicans.
If THEY WERE TO UNITE
Ar THR. POLLS, THEY
WOULD NOMINATE THEIR
CANDIDATE IN. ALL PROB-
ABILITY.
JAN OUNCE OF GRATITUDE".
Hon. Harry C. Smith,
Editor Gazette,
Cleveland, Ohio.
My deat Harry:—The Civil Rights
and Anti-Lynching Laws, placed
upon Ohio’s statutes through your
efforts; the forty-three years of
splendid service rendered by ‘The
Gazette in championing the Afro-
American's cause, fighting prejudice,
segregation and injustice of every
description; your clean public rec-
ord and spotless character; these
‘services and more, should prompt
lsvery Afro-American who Has un
ounce of gratitude within him, to
support you in every way possible
in the campaign for the Republican
nowination for Governor of Ohio.
| . Accompanying our earnest wishes
for your success is the enclosed
‘check for twenty dollars.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Cook.
epee oe
| CADIZ.—Mrs. J.P. Lucas is_vis-
‘iting in Athens—Mrs, Elvira Wal-
lace and Mrs, Alberta Madison are
attending the grand lodge of House-
hold of Ruth at Zanesville, this
week.—Mr. and Mrs, H. Vanoy and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beavor of Dun-
glen were leading visitors, Sunday.
—Mrs. Maggie West is visiting in
Cleveland.—Mrs. Wm. Ramsay and
children are Zanesville visitors, this
week.—St. James glee club gave an
entertainment at Chautauqua park.
Sunday evening, Aug. 1—A covered
Gish supper was given in honor of
Mrs, Elizabeth West, Friday eve-
ning.—A number of leading folks
attended the funeral of Mrs. Keziah
arath ta leckacgre, Monday.
FOR SHERIFF.
Vote for Ferd H. Eggers, Jr., Active
Republican for Many Years—
‘Competont—Deserving «and
‘Highly Recommended by
“The Gazette”.
(Of the several candidates for the
Republican nomination for sheriff,
Ferd H. Eggers, Jr., age 51, born
in Cleveland and son of the editor
ot Tho Gazette's long-time friend,
Fenlinand Hl. Begers, Sr., (ae:
ceased), the best known brick man-
ufactarer in this section of the
[Se a]
ane ae |
|
Sa es |
ee
WS
ie |
Nie
—
(wie PASE i)
‘Basis Resin de.
country in bis day, impresses us as
being far and away the best. Ferd
H. Eggers, Jr., spent twelve years
in the county auditor's office and
for three and a half years was cus-
todian of the county court house.
If nominated and elected, as The
Gazette certainly expects him to be,
he promises to make ao profit from
feeding prisoners. He respectfully
asks the support of all the law-
abiding citizens and should receive
a big majority of all that vote at
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ATTORNEY FRANK G. CARPENTER |
Onc of Cleveland's Leading Members of the Bar—Born “‘on |
Doel dc i caer nah eal es aa aa Re SE
| Frank G. Carpenter, Republican
candidate for judge of the court of
common pleas, for the six year term,
has practiced law continuously for
nearly twenty-five years, the last
fifteen years in Cuyahoga county.
He was born on “the banks of the
Wabash”, at Wabash, Indiana, Dec.
$rd, 1879. He practiced law ‘about
ten’ years in his native city and was
elected two terms, on the Repub-
lican ticket, to Serve as county
prosecuting attorney. In 1905, Mr.
Carpenter married Florence Hatha-
way, a Cleveland girl. They have
three daughters, Lucile, Margaret
and Priscilla. While attending Hi-
ram College, he won a national
reputation as a great basket-ball
player, He was captain of the Hi-
ram team that won games from
Yale and all Ohio college teams. Mr.
Carpenter has been president of the
Hiram College alumni association
since June, 1925, having recently
been re-elected for a second time.
He has always been a Republican.
the primaries, next Tuesday. Pass
the ‘word along—Eqgers for the
Republican ‘nomination. for. sheriff.
The Waechter und Anzelger, Ger-
man-American daily, which holds
powerful influence among the Ger-
man voters, is expected to indorse
Eggers’ candidacy. It has always
been for Kohler previously. Eggers,
however, comes from an old. Ger-
man family and is well respected in
that group.
“4
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GEORGE A. NEWMAN.
Reasons Why He Should Be Nomi-
nated a¥ the Republican Can-
didate for County Commis-
sioner—“The Gazette” Rec-
‘commends Him.
| (Because—George A, Newman be-
lieves in the rule of good common
sense and sound business judgment.
— Because—George A. Newman's
hands are not tied by any man or
set of men, so that he will render
honest service wthout fear or favor.
Because—George A. Newman be-
lieves in good roads and the elim-
ination of grade crossings.
Because—George A. Newman's
administration will not consist of
loud talk just before election, but
deeds while in office.
Because—George A. Newman be-
lieves that a public servant should
bend bis or her best thought and
effort to serve the people who pay
the freight, not the political bosses.
Mr. Newman was born in Lake-
wood, O., in 1872 and has lived
there’ ever since. His grandfather,
Thomas Newman, an English min-
ister, settled with his family in
what is now the city of Lakewood
in 1842. Mr. Newman's father,
James T. Newman, was one of the
pioneer newspaper men of Cleve-
land, and was associated with the
Edwin Cowles newspaper, which
finally merged with the Cleveland
Leader. Mr. Newman’s mother was
of the old Armstrong family of Og-
densburg, N. Y., of Scotch and Irish
ancestry. Afier completing _ his
education in Lakewood and Cleve-
land Public Schools, Devereaux
Hall and Caton’s Business College
he assisted his father in the devel-
opment of what is now the J. T.
Newman estate with property on
Detroit, Franklin and Newman
‘Aves, ‘He has been a trustee of
that estate for twenty-one years.
Mr. Carpenter is a member of the
Cleveland, Ohio State and American
Bar Associations, as well as the
Masonic orders, K. of P., Knights
of Malta, High Noon and Cleveland
clubs, The Citizens league and
Cleveland Real Estate board, and a
member of the board of the Buclid
Ave. Christian church. There are
five’ Republican candidates for the
six year term of common pleas
judge, four to be nominated and
elected. We believe the Republi-
cans of this county will do well in
selecting Mr. Carpenter as one of
the four nominees for this most im-
portant position as he is well quali-
fied by reason of long, continuous
general practice of law, and is a
man of the highest integrity, who
would give everyone a ‘square deal’.’
‘The Gazette recommends Attor-
ney Carpenter to our voters in the
strongest possible manner. He will
make the kind of judge we need
and want because he is a gentle-
man and a real friend of the race.
THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926.
re Re are er mee Re Ce oe ac MB So
See us First for all Goods in our Line |
JOHN S. HALL
Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 4
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ;
| VOTE FOR |
i |
| Frank G. Carpenter
FOR |
| JUDGE |
COMMON PLEAS COURT
(Six Year Term)
Primaries, August 10, 1926 | ee Election, Nov. 2,1926
MARY JANE!
2180 E, 83d St. Phone Gar. 815-M
Will Serve or Rent to Clubs or Private Parties for
Weddings, Parties or Receptions.
Six O'Clock Dinners, Daily, by Reservation. ALSO SUNDAY
DINNER FROM 3 TO 6 and Supper From 6 to 9, LUNCHES,
ALL KINDS of Sandwiches and Salads, Ice Cream and Tees.
MRS. MAUD W. RHODES, Proprietor
REALIZING that the Negro Citizenry is a powerful and
beneficial factor in our Community Life—and—
REALIZING that you desire leadership of character and
good qualifications—
the NOMINATION of is sai all aC
HARRY REICH oy |
= cf |
STATE REPRESENTATIVE fr |
on the REPUBLICAN TICKET I ee
is earnestly advised— i Lae oe * |
BECAUSE er
HE understands your view- fj — ]
point—and— } =
HE is a firm believer that fj s :
the CONSTITUTIONAL Jf &
RIGHT of FREEDOM, given | +
each citizen, should not be ees os
abridged. i
GO TO YOUR VOTING BOOTH
ON PRIMARY DAY—AUGUST 10th
Mark Ballot With Cross (X)
|X| HARRY REICH |
Campaign Committee
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il pS NS TR
{| | fi, FF When the last line hes bienread.
I i; i ‘fe too has its final line the final
| hd i | [eetietee eng rad
Na i |
) il i} val {t is within our calling in these |
pM semeciecte, |
DuyR famhnse, |
Ve <a We undertake the finel ministrations
hyp / of your beloved in every detail
Wy | With tender care }
is hove dea fers wary and |
Uf uy P| trode in your Une of sorrow.
| iN WYNNE & EASLEY |
Mh i Funeral Directors |
Hi 2262 E. 55TH STREET
Hy) *Phone, Ran. 6466 J
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In September, 1921, he was ap-
pointed “county purchasing’ agent |
and served in that office until Jan-
uary, 1925. The reports of the
state examiner to the auditor of
state show that he had a clean, en-
viable record while in that office.
In the fall of 1925, he was asked
by his many. friends to become a
candidate for Mayor of Lakewood.
Believing that the present incum-
bent, who wag rounding out his
first term, was entitled to a return
to office, he refused, and, after much
pressure, was induced to enter the
race for a seat in the Lakewood
city council. He was elected, lead-
ing a field of fourteen candidates.
He is now serving as vice-president
ef tho pune.
We respectfully submit George
A, Newman, a faithful worker in
the Republican ranks for thirty
years, as the candidate for county
commissioner, for your approval on
August 10, 1926. Nominate him!
‘The George A. Newman for County
Commissioner Committee,
F, B. Higgins, Secretary,
1452 Newman Ave.,
(Lakewood, |Ohio.
The Gazette recommends Mr.
‘Newman highly and asks its read-
ers, voters, to support his. candi-
dacy.—Adv.
“Lovely Florida”.
Ft. Pierce, Fla.—Coy Herndon,
vaudeville actor and chiropractor,
perma] CVOTE FOR
, GEORGE
ce # | SCHNEIDER
‘oe fon
“(| Representative
ak. ob | | Republican Ticket
erimmaries, ang. 10, 1926
Klu Klux Klan Candidates
For the Republican Nomination for Governor
Myers Y. Cooper!
Joseph B. Sieber!
Thad. H. Brown!
Ross. J. Buchanan!
Wesley L. Grills
Republican Candidate for Attorney General.
.
IN ASKING YOUR SUPPORT, I
PLEDGE MYSELF TO ENFORCE
THE LAWS OF OHIO WITH DE-
CENCY AND RESPECT.
It certainly is the duty of the Attorney General to
appear before the various hoards, and especially before
the Utility Commission, and demand that the people of
Ohio pay only a fair ‘and reasonable rate for public
utilities which are now at most public necessities.
The Editor of THE GAZETTE Unqualifiedly
Endorses Mr. Grill’s Candidacy and
Asks Ohio Afro-Americans to
Rally to His Support.
VOTE FOR |
AND HELP NOMINATE
JohnH. Bustard
Republican Candidate
FOR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Cut Down Taxes
was recently seriously beaten by a
K. K. K. mob while waiting at a
railroad station. He was approached
by a white brute who struck him
with a pair of brass knuckles. The
mob then rushed and beat him in-
armen
Made Archdeacon.
|. Tyler, Texas.—Father John B-
Boyce, ‘rector of St. John P. EB.
chureh, has been made archdeacon
by Bishop C. Quinn, (white). He
will have charge of all our work
tn thin coneactine® a