The Gazette

IN UNION IS STRONGER FORTY-SEVENTH OUR The North I We re SEVENTH YEAR. No. 12. R HERI North East Ignition We repair Generators, Starters, meters and Electrical Systems for a automobile. All makes of Batteries Recharged paired. We have a Rental to fit you. We carry a stock of Goodyear Tire sories, Radios and Replacement Pa Washing, General Repairing and North East Ignition 5620 WOODLAND AVE. Open Sundays FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR. No. 12. OUR HERITAGE VIOLATED The North East Ignition Co. Washin The North I 5620 Open Evenings ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1929 "KEEP COUN Vote 1 CLAY EEP GEORGI COUNCILMAN "KEEP GEORGE" COUNCILMAN Vote First Choice CLAYBORNE GEORGE ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1929 HER FIN To C DISTRIC --- Return HERMAN H. INKL To Counc STRICT THR HERMAN H. FINKLE To Council DISTRICT THREE RECOGNIZE GOOD PUBLIC SERVICE Reward Conscientious Work Herman H. Finkle, district practically all his conditions of the people. By education, train qualified to again prop council. Be Sure to Place the Herman H. Finkle, attorney-at-law, has lived practically all his life and knows the needs of the people. education, training and experience help to again properly represent you in to Place the Figure 1 to the Left HERMAN H. FINKLE Herman H. Finkle, attorney-at-law, has lived in this district practically all his life and knows the needs and conditions of the people. By education, training and experience he is well qualified to again properly represent you in the city council. Be Sure to Place the Figure 1 to the Left Thus: ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` A square deal for every Man, Woman and Child in the Third District, irrespective of race, creed or color. GEORGE" NICILMAN North District Fourth District --- MAN H. KLE Council T THREE attorney-at-law, has lived in this life and knows the needs and ing and experience he is well likely represent you in the city Figure 1 to the Left Thus: MAN H. FINKLE --- THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Sunday or Monday of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies, if proper credit for them is desired. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainment to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. eral numbers. Solos by Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodridge of First Baptist church. In the evening, Mrs. Fannie Morton of Pittsburgh spoke very interestingly on "The Church and Its Duties". The junior branch of the church will open its services, Sunday, at 11 a. m., under the supervision of the wife of the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hill—T. H. Lonesome, who has been very ill for six weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Fannie Morton of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Johnson—Mrs. Homer Harvey of Kenmore is spending the week-end in Baltimore, Md. The W. S. Vaughn Booster club had a big meeting, Sunday afternoon, at Tabernacle Baptist church. The speakers were: Rev. J. D. Jones of CADIZ.—Miss Edna West has returned from a visit in Canton.—Mrs. Olive Lucas was in Coshooton, last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth West were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyler of New Alenas, recently, Mr. Virgil Blanford, in Cadiz, Maryland. A food sale was conducted by the Ladies' Aid of Simpson chapel, Saturday.—St. James' junior choir gave a party. Friday evening, in honor of its leader, Mrs. Irene Liggins, who leaves, this week, for Hamilton. Mr. Rufus McGee, whose home was Alabama, died, Oct. 14 of acute indigestion. Mr. W. Ware, from Mrs. Mina Alexander's conducted by Rev. Calvest. Burial in Cadiz cemetery. SANDUSKY.—Mrs. Jas. Davis has been very ill.—Mr. Luther Mathews, confined in a hospital, six months, is out again.—Mr. Geo. Thomas is convalscing.—Miss Hallena Hall has returned to Tiffin.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Ellyra are in Sandusky, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martinvis visited them over the week-end, with his sister, Mrs. M. Thompson.—Rev. Mason and the Second Baptist choir were at Second Baptist church in Fostoria, Sunday. The younger set of the church reported a very enjoyable time at their Halloween party. Tuesday.—There will be a mass meeting at the A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Men's club. Efforts made to secure the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gate magazine as the principal speaker. Come out! We must and we can defeat the color-theatre-owner-candidate on Tuesday, Nov. 5.—The Twilight club met at Mrs. Williams' Tuesday.—Be sure to vote for Mr. Ernie Liggins for the city commission. He is our friend. HILLSBORO.—Mrs. Mildred Waters entertained the Get-Together club, last Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmerman entertained the former's aunt, Mrs. Jennie Williams of Chicago, and their mother, Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman at dinner, Sunday.—Mrs. Mary F. Williams returned to Willington, Sunday, Mrs. Graggon accompanied her to spend the day with her friends, and were dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young, Sunday.—Miss Rosetta Nelson visited in Dayton.—Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Green of Cleveland are visiting his father. Mrs. Maria Riggs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. Riggs.—Rev. Wm. F. Newman, new pastor of the M. E. church, former pastor at Lehon, Missouri, Sunday, and Mrs. Albert W. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minor of Willington attended a dinner, Sunday, in Willington given by Mrs. Dorsey Minor in honor of her husband's birthday. — Mrs. Kate Zink has returned from Chicago.—Mrs. Milton Day, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore and Mrs. Kate Zink attend all festival at Washington, Saturday evening.—Mrs. W. Chavis, or is ill.—Mr. W. Chavis, Miss F. Burns and Miss Mileen Johnson attended the S. W. Ohio Teachers' Association in Cincinnati, Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. James Blanton of Columbus visited his wife, Sunday. YOUNGSTOWN. — At Tabernacle Baptist church, Sunday, Rev. Samuel Phillips preached an inspiring sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. C. C. Aller of Cleveland will preach, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. for class club, No. 10, in the interest of its $1,000 rally, Mrs. M. G. Jennings, captain, Mrs. John Council will preside, Mrs. Jos. Baskins, chairman. The 55th anniversary of Third Baptist church, which lasted one week, ended on Sunday night. It was a very busy day. The Rev. C. C. Aller preached a a m. and at 3 p.m. Rev Frank C. Sayers, pastor of First Baptist church, preached the anniversary sermon. The Men's choir of Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. church sang sev- eral numbers. Solos by Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodridge of First Baptist church. In the evening, Mrs. Fannie Morton of Pittsburg spoke very interestingly on "The Church and Its Duties". The junior branch of the church will open its services. She sat at 11 a.m. pervious of the wife of the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hill.—T. H. Lonesome, who has been very ill for six weeks, is able to be out again.—Mrs. Fannie Morton of Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Johnson.—Mrs. Harvey Harvey of Kenmore is spending the week-end in Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. Booster club had a big meeting, Sunday afternoon. Tabernacle Baptist church. The speakers were: Rev. J. D. Jones of Union Baptist church, L. C. Underwood, one of our leading, successful men, who spoke from a business man's standpoint and explained why Mr. Vaughn should be re-elected third ward councilman and created a favorable impression. Others on the stand were six candidates for juries. All of them endorsed the re-election of Mr. Vaughn. THE CLEVELAND BAR ASSOCIATION Recommends Five of the Fourteen Candidates for Positions on the Municipal Court Bench. On Nov. 5, 29, when you go to the booth to vote for candidates for public office, you also will have the privilege of voting and electing five judges of the Municipal Court. It is to your satisfaction that these judges shall be the best qualified men for the office. There are fourteen candidates. The question is, how will you know which five are the best qualified? It is very hard to decide. If the really honest citizen does not vote the judicial ballot, he leaves it for the unscrupulous person to do so, with the result that often the minority elects the judges. The Cleveland Bar Association for the city of years has been giving to the citizens an important social knowledge it has of the ability and personality of the candidates. The 2000 lawyers who are members of the Association come in contact daily with these candidates for judges, and they have information that the average citizen cannot get. This year, 2000 ballots containing the names of the fourteen candidates for judges, and they have information that the average citizen were sent to the active members of the Bar Association, and these comprise ninety per cent of the active practicing lawyers in Cuyahoga County. Approximately 1200 ballots were returned and the following candidates received the highest number of votes and were enlisted in the Thomas E. BUSER, LEWIS DRUCKER, THOMS E. GREENE, MARTIN L. SWEENEY and VIRGIL J. TERRELL. This is an orderly and intelligent way of determining the merits of judicial candidates and affords the public a guidance much needed in view of the fact that political parties no longer assume responsibility for judicial nominations. Citizens owe a duty to themselves and to the community to see that only such men are elected to office. Much as we do not pledge special favors to individual or organizations. All want to see a clean-cut campaign for the election of judges, so that when elected they owe no duties or obligations to any person, group, organization, race, or creed. Therefore, we suggest that you vote for these five judges who are recommended by The Cleveland Bar Association as being the best qualified of all the candidates running for this office. Signed, Harrison B. McGraw, Pres., A. V. Abernath, Secy. Wm. L. David, Chairman, Campaign Committee. Wm. J. McDermott, Campaign Mgr. Special Committee Ralph Stickle, Chairman Alexander H. Martin, John E. Ballard. A Splendid Candidate. Dr. William N. Boerstler, candidate for councilman in the Third district, served the Government as a U. S. Pension examiner for fourteen years, was head of Eddy Road hospital and now is on the medical staff. Mr. Boerstler is exceptionally well qualified for the position and no one will make a mistake in voting for him. He would honor the position and give service that would fully satisfy his constituents. Frank ("Possible Chance") Rogers, when found guilty, last week Thursday, of second degree murder in a trial on the charge of shooting Patrolman Frank Moranz, near Public Square, ten years ago, said: "In the first place I want to thank the jury for letting me off so light. I am glad I don't have to die anyway. In the second place, I am innocent Councilman Clayborne George. of this charge and I will say I am innocent as long as I live. Just the same, I thank the jury for sparing my life." The case was made a difficult one because Rogers made two complete confessions to the murder, one after his arrest in Charlotte, N. C., and the second after he had been returned to Cleveland. On the witness stand he repudiated both confessions, admitting he had told the officers everything in them but saying "the confessions were a lot of lies." They were "third degree" out of him as was his statement on the witness stand. Asst. Prosecutor Frank Merrick asked the jury of four women and eight men to send Rogers to the electric chair. His attorney, Councilman Clayborne George, in a very summation, pleaded for the 'quality of mercy' for his poor, vagabond client. His plea was so touching it brought tears to the eyes of five of the jurors. Several of the jurors shook hands with George after the trial, one woman saying it was the most interesting experience of her life. MOORFIELD STOREY. Lincoln, Mass.—Moorfield Storey, age 85, first and only president of the N. A. A. C. P., one of the outstanding lawyers of the nation, and former president of the American Bar Association, died at his home here, Oct. 23. Mr. Storey had held many positions of public trust. He was an overseer of Harvard College, editor of the American Law Review, and chancellor of the chancellors Bar Associations and of the Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association. His championship of our cause began in reconstruction days, when he was secretary to Senator Charles Sumner. Several of the most important legal victories ever won in our behalf are due to his efforts. In behalf of the N. A. A. C. P., he was the only private individual to file a brief with the U. S. Supreme Court in the celebrated grandfather clause case in 1915 and the formal form of discephalement. He argued the celebrated Louisville segregation case in 1917, (Buchanan vs. Warley) which forever outlawed residential segregation of our citizens by state or city enactment. And his victorious defense of our six Arkansas farmers, also before the U. S. Supreme Court, not only freed those men from the death sentence, but established the principle in American jurisprudence that a trial conducted in an atmospheric court would not due process of law. It was this which was instrumental in interesting the late Louis Marshall in our behalf, inducing him to become a director and a valued member of the national legal committee of the N. A. A. C. P. VOTE FOR McGINTY! The attention of the voters in the third district, where a very large number of our citizens are registered, is called to the candidacy of popular "Jimmy" McGinty, a councilman for many years. He treats every man fairly and squarely and "gets things done". That characterizes the Cleveland booster and the Chicago Giftman, if possible give him your second choice and if not that surely your third choice vote. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS DE PRIEST "FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS" OUR ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN'S SLOGAN GIVEN TO CINCINNATIANS. One-Fourth of the Republican Vote of That Ohio City Ignored—Power of Organization and Union. CINCINNATI, O.—Our two candidates for the city council, Geo. W. Conrad and Frank A. Hall with their following, were brought together in a "harmony meeting" at Emory Auditorium, Sunda y afternoon, which Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago addressed as principal speaker. Other speakers, in addition to our two candidates, were: Hon. A. Lee Beatty, chairman of the Hall camp committee; Gus. A. Jamerson, chairman of Conrad camp; and George Conrad, chairman of Bigelow (white). Several musical selections were sung and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Wm. Ferrell. Mr. Jamerson opened the meeting by introducing Rev. E. H. Oxley, who asked divine aid in the fight "to put one of our group in Council as a symbol that we have arrived at full citizenship". Mr. Beatty, temporary chairman, made a strong plea for harmony. He was severe in his denunciation of the Republican organization, with which he has been identified for years, for failure to give us representation in its governing committees. "We represent one-fourth of their vote", he said, "but we are not given one of eight places on their executive committee, we represent one-fourth of their vote, but we are not given twenty places on their ways and means committee, and are not given one of ten places on their platform committee, or one of ten places on their nominating committee. Either George Conrad or Frank Hall must teach them to respect us". Beaty introduced Rev. Mr. Bigelow, crusader de laux, as the man who had beaten him when he ran for member of the Legislature in 1912. Break Down Barrier. "My white friends say it is dangerous for me to espouse this cause," says Bigelow, "but my white friends haven’t even given me permission to themselves in your place. Wherever you go at the theaters you find signs telling you you’re not wanted. In the restaurants you find these same signs. Yes, I hate to say it, but in the houses of worship in Cincinnati these same signs exist. Now it is bad enough for the white people to hang up these signs, but it is inexcusable on your part if you fail to use your power to tear them down." Conrad charged that he was the system of proportional representation and preferential voting and declared that nothing could keep us from obtaining representation in Council but failure to vote together and give first and second choices to our own candidates. Messrs. Conrad and Hall then were introduced and each made a plea for support. Conrad charged that he had been deprived of representation in governmental bodies. Hall declared that he was in a fight to obtain respect for our people in Cincinnati. U.S. Representative DePriest was then introduced to the throng in a novel way. Wm. Hawkins, a spiritual singer, sang as a solo, "Go Down," as he came to the last verse, he took the Congressman by the hand and as the words "Go Down, Moses," died away, Congressman DePriest began his address: "You haven't received much political recognition because you haven't fought for it. I would not have come to Cincinnati unless I was sure you were all together. Politicians will only do for you what they have to do. The Democrats will do nothing for you; the Republicans will do something for you. But he chastise those you love the most." Mr. DePriest told of his eating in the Congressional restaurant: "I am going to eat there if nobody else eats there. I have a right to eat there, and I am in Congress to obtain recognition for Afro-Americans. There was a great hurrah when Mrs. Well went to the White House. Well, she went there because she was the wife of a Congressman. It wasn't wholly a social function. It was part official. Talk about social equality? White men of the South had and still have a different view of social equality with some of our women. When our people came to this country they were all black. Our slaves did well with them. They were slaves (White men and women too) started this social equality thing." Congressman DePriest gave the audience a lot of advice. Several of his admonitions were: "If you have no respect for our women, how can you expect any one else to have respect for them? You must treat them to take your money and then beat him." "Respect yourselves. You can't THE GAZETTE is the oldest class publication of the kind, and has the largest bona fide circulation among Ohio Afro-Americans, double that of any other newspaper published in this or any other state, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST published in the interest of Afro-Americans. THE COPY FIVE CENTS RIEST YOUR RIGHTS" ESSMAN'S SLOGAN GIVEN MINATIANS. Publican Vote of That Ohio City er of Organization l Union. expect any one to respect you if you don't think much of yourselves. Power in Organization. "Organize on the block system. Choose five men and women for leaders. Don't choose anyone who OSCAR OE PRIEST wants a political job. Never place a hungry dog to guard your meat box. "In Chicago we have representatives in every block where our people live. We can send a message to 50,000 people without buying a postal card, and that here and you will get something." "I am not diplomatic. You can't get what you deserve from a politician by being diplomatic. Fight for your rights". He closed with a tribute to Rev. Bigelow and Clarence Darrow as two men who had done much for our cause, the meeting ended the throng filed to the stage, where a general reception was held in honor of the Congressman. Ferdinand Q. Morton was recently re-appointed one of the three members of the N. Y. Municipal civil service commission, for a six year term. He is 48 years old. While Chicago and Los Angeles were bargaining for jobs with their purchasing power of people, political strength and won two police clerkships, the promotion of a former detective to sergeant of police—the first in the history of Kansas City—and a clerkship in the state grain department. Religion and politics won't mix: Bishop A. J. Carey was indicted, last Thursday, jointly with his secretary T. J. Reeves, Jr. The indictment was based on the secretary's confession of accepting bribes for police promotions and delivering them to his superior. A number of Chicago policemen testified that they had paid the commissioner's secretaryious amounts for promotions. Bishop Carey pleaded not guilty and Congressman Omar Debris signed his bond. State Attorney Swanson granted Reeves immunity for his confessions to the charges. Chicago, Ill.—Tuskegee (Ala.) institute scored a touchdown in the final moments of play, Saturday, to gain a 6 to 10 victory over Wilberforce university in our college intersectional football game at Soldier field. After being held to almost even terms for more than three periods the Alabama eleven scored on a forward pass from Stevenson to Harrison just before the end of the contest. Isadore Goldsmith, independent candidate for council, is well worthy of the position he seeks from the fourth district. Born and reared in Cleveland, he has preached and practiced, all his life, a square deal for all. He is a member of Local Typo Union, No. 53; Civic League, Labor Editors' Association, and Euclid Ave. Temple and is a man without prejudice against anyone. DOINGS OF THE RACE. Tuskegee Won. Goldsmith Is Worthy IN UNION IS STRONGER 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,000 in Ohio. 40,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. Our duty is so clear and generally recognized, when it comes to voting for Mrs. Mary B. Martin, our candidate for membership in the board of education that it is not necessary for us to warn our people of their duty in that matter on Tuesday next. Do not vote for Councilman E. J. Gregg, "jim-crow" hospital advocate. He was an independent Republican at first. Then a Democrat and later on a would-be Republican. What he is now is something we do not know. Wonder if he knows? --- Jos. A. Schneider, a candidate for election to the City Council from the third district, is an old resident who is justly popular, and knows the needs of that section of the city by reason of living in the neighborhood all his life. Mr. Schneider is conscientious, able and "sincere and means every word in his oft-repeated platform "a square deal for every man, woman and child in the third district, irrespective of race, creed or color". Give him a vote because he is competent and deserving, too. The Gazette has said little or nothing of the candidacy of Dr. James A. Owen, who like Dr. E. J. Gregg is a Democratic candidate for the City Council in the Third District, because he, too, is impossible, principally because he has, from the very first, been Gregg's messenger boy in the "jim-crow" East Side Branch of the City Hospital movement Gregg and City Manager Will R. Hopkins inaugurated about a year ago. Do not vote for the Democratic candidates Gregg and Owen. ---||||--- "Behind the Lines", given on Monday evening in the Little Theater of Public Hall by Boydston Post for the benefit of its orphans" Xmas fund, was an artistic success such as we have rarely seen in this city where professionals were not used, but not the financial success hoped for owing to the counter attractions in the shape of "The Blackbirds" at one of our local theaters, and political meetings. This is sincerely to be regretted. However, all those who should have been in attendance and were not for some exceptionally good reason can make amends and "make good" this fall with contributions to the post's orphans" Xmas fund. So do not forget it. --- Do not fail to vote against and thus help to defeat the proposed 10.5-mills fixed levy for operation of the city. This was also strongly urged, Monday, by the Citizens' league, which, at the same time, turned thumbs down on the Hubbell subway plan. Also vote against the four city bond issues totaling $7,845,000. County Auditor John A. Zangerle was right when he recommended the defeat of the proposed 10.5-mill tax limitation amendment to the city charter. The auditor says the 10.5-mill levy increases the taxes (and rent) $1,200,000 and usually knows what he is talking about. --- The biggest joke of the campaign about to close is Councilman (?) E. J. Gregg's pamphlet headed, "One Good Term Deserves Another". And by the way, it is full of just such silly nonsense about Gregg, the independent Republican, then Democrat; later a would-be Republican but rejected by the Republican organization when he sought its indorsement, and now what is he, if not a Democrat? If there is a bigger joke than that little campaign pamphlet, it is Gregg himself, in the council. He sure is a "bust" as a councilman. Not a single "Negro", Afro-American or "Colored" man or woman in this city should even think of voting for such a candidate as Gregg. Pass the word along. --- Judge Wm. B. Beebe, who is a candidate for re-election to the Municipal court, is the oldest judge on the bench in continuous service. He is an old Cleveland, his grandfather having operated a station on the famous "underground railroad" which William Still of Philadelphia immortalized in his history, many years ago. Therefore, Judge Beebe, who is one of the ablest and best on the bench, comes of abolitionist stock which is quite enough for our voters anywhere. An honest, able and just jurist, we should not fail to give HLM solid support. The editor of The Gazette heartily commends Judge William B. Beebe to all citizens. Vote for him, Tuesday. GEORGE AND GILLESPIE Atty. Chester K. Gillespie was lured to the support of Color-line City-Hospital-City-Manager Wm. R. Hopkins, and the manager plan, during the August Charter Amendment campaign by the promise of the "Progressive Government" committee to support him as against Councilman Clayborne George who is seeking re-election and deserves it because of his support of the Charter Amendment and consequent loyalty to his peoples' side of the controversy. Gillespie is not entitled to our peoples' support (of the fourth district or anywhere else), at this time, because of his painful exhibition of disloyalty to our people when he supported Color-line City Manager Hopkins and the harmful city manager plan. That is the crux of the matter as far as the George and Gillespie candidacies in the fourth district are concerned. Furthermore, any kind of a vote, first, second, third or fourth, if there be such, for Chester K. Gillespie is a vote to defeat Clayborne George. Just remember that. No member of the race, in that district, should be guilty of making such a mistake. Please remember this and pass the word along to others of the race. PAYNE, BUNDY, FINKLE AND BRONSTRUP. Our voters of the third district should vote for the four candidates for the City Council, named above because all of them are Republicans and two of them members of the race. Gregg and Owens are Democrats (for revenue only, it is said) and linked up with our political enemies whom we do not owe even a pleasant thot. Atty. Wm. B. Saunders is all right, a good member of the race as we have repeatedly said and we have absolutely nothing to say against his candidacy. Only it is imperative to the vital interests of those members of the race who live in this city that Finkle, Bundy, Payne and Bronstrup be elected to the City Council. Finkle's friendship for the race has been demonstrated on so many different occasions it is not necessary for us to refer to that at this time. But he is the Republican leader in the Council and for that reason his re-election is paramount. It is equally important that he have the support in that body of the other Republican candidates in the third district—Payne, Bundy and Bronstrup. For this reason, George's re-election in the fourth district is equally important and we want our people in that district to know and fully appreciate this fact, too. Gregg and Owen have no chance of being elected but were simply put into the contest, in order to help encompass the defeat of Payne and Bundy, by the same alleged "Progressive Government" committee and the Democrats who are collaborating in the fight now on. This is their scheme, too, in the fourth district, directed against Councilman George's candidacy as we explain elsewhere in this paper. Vote for Finkle, Payne, Bundy and Bronstrup in the third district and George in the fourth district, and do not vote for Gregg and Owen, in the third, and Gillespie in the fourth district for reasons stated, and others well known. In a letter, under date, Oct. 14, '28. W. Walt Banks, 13004 Buckeye Rd., City, wrote the editor: "Knowing your attitude toward anything that looks like segregation, I am taking this opportunity to let the thoughtful voters of the third Eagle State Councilman, stands in regard to the scaled East Side Branch of the City Hospital, but in fact a 'jim-crow' one. On a banner in front of Zion Hill church you will find printed these words: 'If elected there will be a hospital for Negroes on the East Side, the complete acknowledgment that he (crow) in favor of a 'jim-crow' hospital. Thanking you for printing this let- ter in The Gazette, I remain, respectfully, W. Walton Banks". Cleveland, Oct. 18, '29. Editor, Plain Dealer, Dear Sir:—This morning's Plain Dealer says, in speaking of Councilman E. J. Gregg, a candidate for re-election: "In 1927 he ran as a Democrat and later began to attend Republican caucuses". school, three years ago, and has been an instructor at Western Reserve university. Mr. Jones is president of the Fifteenth Ward Republican club and has the whole-hearted support of the Republican organization. He lives at 4266 E. 133d St. One of his staunch supporters is Mayor Arthur Johnston of Miles Heights, who he swore in as chief executive of that village. Attn: Our trade. To it in Old Relly. Therefore ders and patronize this name. The fact is, Dr. Gregg did not run "as a Democrat", two years ago, but was elected as an independent Republican, the writer being one of those who campaigned at that time in the interest of his independent Republican candidacy. However, the Plain Dealer is right in saying that he lined up with the Democrats in the Council, and later on with the Republicans with a view to getting the endorsement of the Republican organization for his present candidacy which was refused him. During the recent Charter Amendment contest, Gregg remained neutral and did not openly espouse the cause of the manager plan, as far as I have been able to learn. The "colored people" of this community, a few "colored" doctors excepted, are opposed to the Gregg candidacy because he advocates "a City Hospital branch for colored people, located in the East End". Gregg's advocacy of "improvement in the crowded housing situation" in the "roaring third" was a huge joke as the numerous "for rent" signs on stores and houses in that section attested and still attest! "The Coolidge Good Times" never came to that section of the city as well as to the others, so there was no "crowded housing situation." Harry C. Smith, Editor, The Gazette. DRUCKER FOR JUDGE Lewis Drucker is eminently qualified for the position he seeks. He has been a practicing attorney for many years and in addition to his legal training gained at Chicago University Law school and the Western Reserve Law school here, he has an extensive of experience in human relations and business in the amount of organization, community and social service. He is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and while taking extension courses at New York University served as a reporter on the New York American and Tribune. He began the education at the city. Later while attending Chicago University Law school he was editor of the Observer at the Peoples Institute there. He came to Cleveland in 1914, was graduated from Western Reserve Law school in 1916. Drucker served overseas under the command of the Cleveland as a past commander of the Cleveland. American Legion, and past chief of the Forty and Eight, and high in the councils of both organizations. GERITY POPULAR. Since the Third district is predominantly Republican there is no reason why the fifth member from that sextion (six to be elected) should not be the popular young attorney, J. Emmett Gerity. He is the secretary of the 22nd ward Republican club and has a wide circle of loyal partisans in that neighborhood. If unable to give him a first choice vote be sure and remember him for a second or third choice. OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS New York City, Oct. 29, '29. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. My dear Mr. Smith:—In the midst of a very vigorous and strenuous campaign I want to stop everything for a moment to thank you for your contribution and for the support that I know you have been giving me. I wish I had time to write you a more personal note to thank you and let you know how much I appreciate the things that you are for me, but that is impossible just now, and I am sure you appreciate the situation. Very truly yours. Hubert F. Delany. Kovachy For Judge. Kovachy For Judge. We firmly believe that Julius M. Kovachy a M.D. from Cleveland as municipal judge to the best interest of all concerned. His education and experience have fully equipped him. Mr. Kovachy attended Central High school and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He also holds degrees from the Cleveland and John M. Kovachy and has been a public officer for nine years as assistant police prosecutor and two years as chief police prosecutor. In Mr. Kovachy's experience, handling thousands of cases in police court, he has shown humanity. The people of all nationalities whom he served are a body of boosters for his career. He will do well to place a man of the education, experience, integrity and fairness of Julius M. Kovachy upon the municipal court bench. To Sing in Steinway Hall. To Sing in Steinway Hall. New York City. — Ralph Banks, young baritone who has studied in Rome, and has enlisted the interest and friendship of the opera singer Titta Ruffo, is to give a song recital, Nov. 15, in Steinway Hall, this city. On the program are songs in German, French, Italian, Spanish and English. Mr. Banks, who studied at the University of Pittsburgh and was promoted to Howard University, learned languages in Italy with Signor Alfredo Martin. Through Signor Martin, he met the noted singer Battistini with whom he spent an entire summer. Mr. Banks says the inspiration of his life and career is the late Col. Charles Young whom he met in the S. A. T. C. at Wilberforce University. JONES WILL WIN! In the second district, comprising the Kinsman, Miles and Broadway sections (south-east), Atty. Alfred C. Jones is making his second cam-men for council, having ran well two years before he was named, having graduated from Yale Law school, three years ago, and has been an instructor at Western Reserve university. Mr. Jones is president of the Fifteenth Ward Republic club and has the whole-hearted support of the Republican organization. He attended 4266 E. 133d St. One of his state officers is Mayor Arthur Johnston of Miles Heights, who he sware in as chief executive of that village. Thanks the Editor. New York City, Oct. 28. '29. Hon. Harry C. Smith. Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Sir: We thank you most heartily for your prompt contribution to the Delany-for-Congress Campaign Fund. The wide-spread interest in Mr. Delany's candidacy as evidence by your contribution and that of others, is one of the many reasons why we are confident of electing Mr. Delany to Congress on Nov. 5. Sincerely yours, William H. Wortham. Chairman, Delany Finance Committee. An Appreciation. Cleveland, Oct. 24, 1929. Hon. Herman C. Smith. Editor Gazette, Cleveland, O. Dear Sister, in behalf of the Council of Jewish Women, I wish to thank you for the courtesy shown us by placing an advertisement in your paper for the rummage sale. I am sure your circulation will reach a lot of people who will benefit by our sale. Thanking you, I am, Cordially yours, Virginia Schwalb, Exec. Sec. Cleveland Section, Natl.' Council of Jewish Women, 10616 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O., Aug. 28th, 1925. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor, Gazette, Dear Friend:—I have read the latest copy of The Gazette through and after reading it, it can truthfully say: It is worth its weight in gold! I admire true manhood—a man who seeing injustice and oppression, dares, within the limits of the law, and if possible smite it. You and I have frequently, during the forty-two years since the birth of The Gazette, been, as the Scotch would say, like two McNeils, but when you, I find a man, such as you, who consistently, and persistently, through nearly half a century, puts his race foremost in his life struggle, I take off my hat to him, as being a true friend of our class. Long life to you and The Gazette. Yours for the right, John P. Green. (Former Member, Ohio State Senate.) HATS AN Factory CAPS $ FAMOUS CA 4507 Cent TWELVE CIRCUS ACT ROLLICKING, SID TWELVE CIRCUS ACTS FREE DANCING ROLLICKING, SIDE-SPLITTING FUN ELKS CIRCUS Elks Auction 2226 East Benefit Elks 12 Nights—October Matinees, Satu 25c — Admissi Perry B. Jackson, E. R. King Tut Lodge No. 389 Vote S. M. Lo Elks Auditorium 2226 East 55th St. Benefit Elks Charity Fund 12 Nights—October 24th—November 4th Matinees, Saturday Afternoon 25c — Admission Only — 25c Perry B. Jackson, E. R. King Tut Lodge No. 389 Mary McKee, D. R. Mary B. Talbert Temple No. 257 CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL 2nd District The Man Who Knows You Endorsed by the Republican Organization --- Mr. and Mrs. Voter LEST YOU FORGET —Vote For— LOUIS A. PERRY —For— Judge The Municipal Court Attention! Readers! 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. LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs 551 Re-elect MARTIN L. SWEENEY JUDGE Municipal Court ND CAPS Easy-to-You $1.00 Up CAP FACTORY Central Avenue ETS FREE DANCING DE-SPLITTING FUN AT— auditorium first 55th St. Charity Fund 24th—November 4th Saturday Afternoon ion Only — 25c Mary McKee, D. R. Mary B. Talbert Temple No. 257 1 For bPRESTI ```markdown ``` PEU 551 --- Vote 1 For He Gets Things Done! Giveyour First Choice Vote To FOR COUNCIL THIRD DISTRICT ELECTION, NOV. 5th ELECT ewis Drucker JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT Choice of the Bar and the People Too --- ELECT Leroy N. BUNDY Councilman Third District Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1929. X YES Shall Article XII, section 2 of the constitution of the state of Ohio be amended and Article XII, section 3 of the constitution of the state of Ohio be repealed? VOTE "YES" ON THE TAX LIMIT AMENDMENT VOTE "YES" ON THE AX LIMIT AMENDMENT TAX LIMIT AMENDMENT (Clip This Ad. and Take to the Booth) you do, it will mean more factories, more p and lower taxes. If you want to make your money go further buy more, VOTE "YES" do, it will mean more factories, more prosperity and lower taxes. you want to make your money go further and buy more, VOTE "YES" for the TAX LIMIT AMENDMENT If you do, it will mean more factories, more prosperity and lower taxes. If you want to make your money go further and buy more, THE ALL OHIO TAX LEAGUE L. B. Palmer, Chairman. New Southern Hotel. Columbus. 7 TUBBY Drowning His Sorrow. CHESTER, COME AWAY FROM THAT PANTRY! REMEMBER WHAT I TOLD YOU WOULD HAPPEN IF I CAUGHT YOU AT THOSE COOKIES! SQUEAK! DARN OLE SQUEAKY DOOR! PANTRY PANTRY OOH MAA BONNEE LIHES COVER TH OOO SHUUN SQUEAK! LOUD PEDAL SQUEAK! WINNER. 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 Randolph 8288. JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Room 510, Blackstone Bldg. 1426 West 3rd 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 3113 Central Avenue Prospect 2600 Don't neglect Colds Colds in chest or throat, so often lead to something serious—you can start easing them in 5 minutes with Musterole! Applied once every hour it should bring relief. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. MUSTEROLE BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- STITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ARTICLE, XII. SECTION. 2 PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO, RELATING TO TAXATION. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the state of Ohio, three-fifths of the members of the state, for their approval or rejection, at that time shall be convening therein of the state, for their approval or rejection, at after the first Monday in November, 1929, a proposal to amend section 2 of the constitution of the state of Ohio; said section 2 of article XII, when amended, to read as follo ARTICLE XII. SCHEDULE IN WIFNESS WHIRFEN, I have herniated cervical spine. Ohio, this 12th day of September. Ohio, this 12th day of September. Caps at one dollar at The Famous Cap Factory, 4507 Central Ave. All caps made in their own factory-store. Also a full line of men's hats, $2.85 and up. You can get your hats and caps there at a saving. Where To Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every Send or bring locals and all office, Suite 302, Johnson Block site the Hotel Cleveland. If there, please. We advise our readers to advertisement before making advertise in this paper should The fact that they advertise in All reading matter for put Gazette must be in the office week. at the latest. Display 4 p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY 226 West Superior (Opposite, Ho Notary Public Classified Advert 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, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, 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 noon, WEDNESDAY, of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until 4 p. m., 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 Wanted— MUSICAL TALENT 5-String Banjo Player 6-String Finger-Picking Guitar Player For Jazz and Ballad Address, Box 5, The Gazette, 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Green are visiting relatives in Hillsboro. Be sure to vote against the zoning ordinance, Tuesday, unless you want all the dirty and odoriferous factories, etc., planted in our sections of the city. Monday evening, the editor of The Gazette also spoke for Atty. Herbert P. Miller in Quinn A. M. E. chapel, E. 130th St., and on last night and tonight for Payne in his Central Ave. headquarters. There are letters at The Gazette office for L. R. Carey, John Duke, E. W. Mack, Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, I. S. McHenry. Please tell them, when you see them. Do not overlook The North East Ignition Co.! Be sure to read the advertisement elsewhere in this paper and patronize them. You will not only be satisfied but pleased. Persons in the vicinity of E. 30th St. and Central Ave. can purchase copies of The Gazette at Hall's Jewelry store, 3133 Central Ave., near E. 31st St. Tell your friends and acquaintances. The Clayborne George-Mary Martin mass meeting at Temple Baptist church, Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the 18th Ward Republican club was well attended in spite of the inclement weather. There were a number of speakers. In the Third district a vote for Joseph A. Schneider is a vote for service. He is a popular resident of this community and knows its needs and has the courage and ability to fight for all citizens' welfare and interest. Schneider made a good run in 1927 and will do much better, this time. One of the most amusing things of the many in the local campaign now on is the reading on Councilman E. J. Gregg's window cards. It is only to "ha, ha!", when you see them. Have you noticed them? As a councilman, he has been a "bust," a huge joke! If ever there was or is a candidate that ought to be and surely will be defeated it is that "jim crow" hospital candidate-advocate. Pass the word along to all the voters of the third district you meet. In the Fourth district the thousands of our voters registered should give a practically unanimous first TUBBY SQUEAK H. SMITH'S 8007 Scovill Ave. FRANK L. HANDY'S, 4401 Central Ave. *Open, Sundays. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. *ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Central Ave. and E. 55th St. J. 8. HALL'S 3133 Central Ave. FOR SALE—Two good bedroom sets of three pieces each. A BARGAIN—in good condition. Also Way-Sagless springs and first-grade mattresses, practically new; used less than two weeks. Call, CHerry 1259, in the afternoon. MALE HELP IS REQUESTED. Firemen, Brakemen, Baggagemen, Sleeping Car, Train Porters, $150—$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 209 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. Rev. C. C. Ailer will preach in Youngstown, Nov. 17. choice vote to Atty. Clayborne George, candidate for re-election to City Council. George has grown in the necessary qualifications since he entered Council, two years ago, and deserves a big victory. He has stood "four-square" on all the vital issues concerning our group and the whole city. **Return his to Council!** He voted for City Civil Service Commissioner Harry E. Davis. Gredd did not! Gredd did not! On Monday evening, a "smoker" was given in honor of the newly appointed assistant police prosecutor, Atty. Roger N. Dillard by our local K. P. of which he is an old member. Refreshments and a program, the Wm. Duncan, Clarence Walker, Steve Ball, Atty. Wm. R. Green, Councilman Clayborne George, Atty. Chester K. Gillespie, Col. Wm. Robinson and Wm. Walker, chairman of the committee that arranged the affair, Atty. Dillard and respondent, the final savior who thanked all for the fine showing accorded him. A number of prominent friends were also present. The editor of The Gazette addressed political meetings in the interest of Republican party candidates, Finkle, Payne, Bunny, Bronstrup and George, last week Friday night, at Bernstein's hall; Sunday afternoon, at Young Men's Republican hall, Cedar and E. 79th St.; Monday evening, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church; Tuesday evening, at the Erie theater and 7614 Central Ave.; Wednesday evening, at E. 83d St. and Central Ave.; Thursday evening, at Temple Baptist church, (tomorrow), he will speak at Bernstein's hall again and on Monday evening, at the Globe theater and E. M. Zion Baptist church. ELECT LOUIS A. PERRY A Judge of the Municipal Court— Capable of Revenge, Fair Dispute, and Rescue. Atty. Louis A. Perry, 9922 Olivet Ave., is a candidate for the Municipal Court Bench at the election, Tuesday, Nov. 5th. Mr. Perry was admitted to practice in June, 1913. He practiced law in the law-school training, and a sixteen-year record of active practice, with excellent results, in all courts including the U. S. district court. As judge, he will not be influenced by politicians or special interests but will follow the rules of the Court. He will not try cases behind closed doors, either, but conduct court in a digni- fied and impartial manner. Louis A. Perry is receiving great support from Italian and our citizens, particularly, being very popular among because of his fair spirit and unprecedented treatment of all. Vote him in! RE-ELECT MARTIN L. SWEENEY One of the Best Judges on the Musi- culture Board of Real Friend of the Race Martin L. Sweeney, a life-long resident of Cleveland, is married and the father of four children. He served in the Ohio legislature of 1912-13, and was elected judge in 1923. His candidacy for re-election to the Municipal Court bench has very properly been endorsed by the Cleveland civil associations. He is active in fraternity and civic organizations; a fair-minded and square judge who deserves re-election. Vote for him! TWO FRIENDS ENDORSE TAX LIMIT AMENDMENT We citizens of Ohio have few stronger friends than our senators who are watching our interests in Washington. Simeon D. Fess and Theodore E. Burton have always proven themselves as trusted and tried representatives of the people. When they make a decision or say a word, we can all rest contentedly that it is the product of much study and thought, and that the first question they ask themselves is, Will we be able to make the same decision when these two senators endorse the "Tax Limit Amendment," which will appear on the ballot on Nov. 5, their judgments will naturally serve as a guide to many of us who have followed them for years. Both men say that the "Uniform Rule", the tax system under which Ohio has operated since 1851, is long ago out of date, and that it does not suit modern business and social conditions. "The 'Uniform Rule', says Senator Fess, "is taking too great a part of the income in taxes, and a way must be found for other property to be shared of the total taxes. I believe the amendment proposed and to be voted on in November will operate to that end, and for that reason I will give it my support." Both Senator Burton and Senator Fess are going to vote "Yes" on this amendment, and every reader of this paper should follow in their footsteps. Many people believe that just because they don't get a bill from the county treasurer they are not paying taxes and needn't be insted in this question. Every man, woman, and child are paying taxes in some way. When you pay rent on the house or room you live in, you are paying taxes through the landlord, although you may not realize it. When you buy a suit of clothes or a dress, you are helping pay somebody's taxes. The same is true, when you buy a loaf of bread or a quark of milk. We all pay taxes and of milk. We all pay taxes as little as possible. You will never pay less unless you vote "Yes" on the "Tax Limit Amendment." Finally, let me say, a lot of factories and industries are staying out of Ohio now, because taxes are too high. If you vote "Yes" on Nov. 5, you will help amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio; so that they can be given fair treatment as they are in other states. That will mean that there will be more work and steadier work, and that we will all be able to live a better and a happier life. We will be able to buy many of the things we can't buy today. If you want better times, lower taxes, and more chances for work, then Vote "Yes" on the Tax Limit Amendment. So that you won't make any mistake, here is the way the bottom of the ballot looks: X YES Shall Article XIL section 2 of the constitution of the state of Ohio be amended. Article XIL, section 3 of the constitution of the state of Ohio be repealed? HERBERT P. MILLER A Republican Candidate for Council in the Second District Exceptionally Well Equipped. In urging the candidacy of Herbert P. Miller for Councilman from the Second District, we feel that the City Cleveland needs men with Mr. Milton Hill, the curator Council. He is energetic, honest, and a successful attorney with offices in the Leader building. We feel that he is capable and has the courage Guaranteed and Efficient Work TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'Phone: Randolph 5870 Sundays by Appointment to stand for his convictions. He has been an active Republican but has always advanced the cause of clean government in a fearless manner, proving that he has not been guided by private interests or partisan politics. In a statement, Mr. Miller has said that the citizens of the second rate of taxes on our district, city, have in the past received the least amount of improvements; and if elected, it will be his aim to see that his district will get its share of public improvements. The Council of Cleveland, through a number of its members, has fallen in the estimation of our citizens, and it is our duty at this time to overcome this shame by the election of efficient and intelligent men such as Mr. Miller. He sadly need new blood and in office need new body in our councilmanic body, Mr. Miller was born and reared in Cleveland, is a married man and has one child. He is a director and interested in several large companies, and has practiced law for several years. His business and legal training eminently qualifies him for an excellent Councilman. He is one of the firm of Miller-Becker Co., located at E. 65th St. and Central Ave., which employs about 25 of our people at the Milwaukee club end. Mr. Miller's candidacy as the only treated members of the race more than fair. And they are all working for the success of Herbert P. Miller. PROTEST! PROTEST!! 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 least deserved the law on least disputes. The few who do must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. 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 It