The Gazette

HE RIDICULES SOUTHERN HYPOCRISY IN UNION IS STRENGTH FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR HE EIGHTH YEAR No. 19. E RIDIC FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR No.19. CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS GREETINGS MUELLER'S R Meet and Eat —at— JELLER'S RESTAURANT STA —in— MUELLER'S RESTAURANT STAND Woodland-E. 55th St. Market TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C. MANNING FADEOUT OF POPULISM Tells how and why our people of the South are de- Their Constitutional Rights. Brought down to a discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politic $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five. This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the per- 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. w and why our people of the South are de- Constitutional Rights. Brought down to o a of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politic From Five to Twenty-Five Mr. Manning's life story embracing the peri- 1870 to 1895. Price. $1.00. Tells how and why our people of the South are deprived of Their Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by discussion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League Politics. Price, $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. Price, $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50. T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, 184 W. 185th St., Dept. B, New York City. CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS GREETINGS CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS GREETINGS To All Our Patrons From the C. C. SIMON GROCERY STO 4707 Central Ave. C. C. SIMON GROCERY STO 4707 Central Ave. George A. Sisco, Manager HEnderson 0182 and 0183 The BAILEY Three Stores BAILEY Three Stores ```markdown ``` The BAILEY Co. Three Stores EXTRA Hours For New Years Shopping Downtown Store Open Every Day Until 6 P. M. East-side and Lakewood Stores Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. All 3 Bailey Stores Open Until 9 P. M. Next Saturday, Monday and Tuesday —at— THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. 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 name, working 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 vertisements will be sent on application. HILLSBORO. — Herbert Green, Mrs. Sylvia Warner and son, Kenneth, of Columbus, visited their parents here, Sunday.—Rev. E. H. Hughey, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is getting along nicely.—Mr. and Mrs. Chesa. Minor and daughter of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Jr., Sunday evening.—Jos. R. Cole, age 71, dec. 18, after several months' illness. Funeral service conducted by Rev. J. J. Burr, Sunday afternoon, at the Baptist church. The deceased leaves two daughters, five sons, nine grandchildren and many friends. Miss Marie Cole and many of his friends from Washington C. H. attended her baptism. Anna L. Johnson of Cincinnati visited here, Sunday.—New Hope Baptist choir and pastor, Rev. B. N. Parker, conducted anniversary services at Park Ave. Baptist church, Piqua, Friday night, and were cordially welcomed.—Mr. H. Atchison and son, Mrs. S. Byrd and daughter of Greenfield attended services at the Baptist church here, Sunday night. ZANESVILLE. — Persons wishing to donate food, clothing or cash for those out of work and in need may visit the Center. They will be given to the DOINGS OF THE RACE Chas. Whitman, age 103, of Fulton, Ky., married a nineteen-year old girl, week before last. Martin Watch, age 94, of Paris, Mo., a veteran of the war of the rebellion, was married, Dec. 12, for the third time. Mrs. Emmett Williams of New York City, age 18, and her husband very little older, have triplets (boys), born recently. Major J. E. Spingarin of N. Y. City has succeeded Attoy, Moorfield M. B. PROFESSOR J. H. SPINGARN. Storey (deceased) as president of the N. A. A. C. P. Jascha Helifitz, world-famous violinist, speaking of Noble Sissle's international orchestra, said: "A fine band—unequalled." The National Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Washington, D. C., recently celebrated its 32nd anniversary, R. H. Rutherford, pres. Samuel Plato of Louisville, Ky. Citizens Emergency Commission for proper mission. Helen S. Watson read and Ruth E. Brelsford sang for the forum meeting at the Center, Sunday afternoon.—Household Ruth elected the following named officers, Dec. 12: Mrs. Ida Aldridge, W. R. I; Mame Cooper, treas.; Mrs. Mabel Kale, prelate; Mrs. Cora Kale, N. G.; Mrs. Ella Cora, N. G.; Mrs. Crittle, N. G.; Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey, chamberlain; Mrs. Mary Burke, S.; Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, usher.—A girl's and boys' basket-ball team, organized at the Center, meets, each Tuesday evening.—Our Muskingum Co. Republic club, last Thursday evening, changed its name to Douglass club. A membership班 at the Center, Jan. 5. Election of officers.—Miss Curtis, injured last August in an altercation, is our crutches. The class, in Afro-American history, organized at the Center, will meet there, each Friday evening.—Rev. Jesse Whitecotton, of Labell, Ind., will have charge of the evangelistic services at Park St. M. E. church from Jan. 25 to Feb. 8, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Roberts.—Thos. Turner has been removed from the Good Samaritan hospital to Denver Curtis' home. In an Christmas vigil, are rendered at all churches.—Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Stevens and Vernie Striblin of Waterford visited relatives here, recently.—Orpha Liggins of Columbus is ill.—Guiding Star lodge, Oddfellows, has elected the following named officers: Thornton M. Tate, P. N. G.; George Steele, N. G.; G. Goatley, G.; Chas, Ransome and Walter F. Banks, sec's.; E. R. Moorehead, treas., sec's.; E. R. Moorehead, chapain; C. F. Fields, Dewey Lewis and Edward Melford, trustees.—Jos. E. Gregory was the principal speaker at W. E. Ave. church, Sunday week, Chas, Greene and his singers rendered several selections. had the lowest bid for remodeling the postoffice at Morgantown, W. Va., and got the job. Ras Tafari, now Emperor Haile Selassie I, reviewed more than 100, 000 abyssinian mounted troops during his coronation, recently. Ethel Barrymore has closed a three-week run of "Scarlet Sister Mary" in her New York theater. The play does not "take." Good! Rufus Miller, president of the Red Cap association of Washington, D. C., has confessed to misappropriating its $2000 Christmas fund. The Association decided to give him an opportunity to replace its money. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld (white) of New York City, refers to the Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan college who died recently in Baltimore, Md. as "a minister of exceptional ability, grace and spiritual power." Charles D. Smith, New Orleans druggist, has been offered a position as health officer in Abyssinia, Africa. Dr. John West, of Washington, D. C., was recently appointed physician to the new emperor, Halle Selassie I. "The only time I knew I was colored in Europe was when I came in contact with certain types of white Americans," says Miss Alberta Hunter, singer, who just returned to this country to visit from a professional trip in Europe. There are thousands of "mixed" marriages in this country that are successful. Very few have been successful in the last quarter of a century. Geo. S. Schuyler, N. Y City, writer and satirist, is happily married to a woman (white), a native of Texas. Five farms, aggregating 867 acres, have been given to Cardinal Gibbons' Institute, a Catholic school for our youth at Ridge, Md., by a wealthy Baltimore (white). The farms are to be cut into plots and sold on convenient terms to graduate institution who will settle on them. A DROP OF BLOOD. By Frank R. Crosswalth. The more we consider the claims of those who held to the theory of a "pure race" the more we are inclined to look with more or less deepy upon the type of mind which can subscribe to a faith so groundless, and once more so readily to utter destruction by the sheer weight of elementary logic. In order to justify slavery and all the other evils that have since flowed from it, such as segregation, peonage, lynching, political and economic discrimination, it became incumbent upon the slave holders and their intellectual lackeys to build around their vile and unsocial deeds a wall of hallowed justification. Frank R. Crosswaith. With reckless abandon and childish disregard of facts they proceeded to their chosen tasks. At first, they credited to God the authorship of slavery. Next, they enlisted in the cause of "God and slavery" a veritable army of ecclesiastical shocktroops. The devil and the abolitionists were linked together as allies against "God and slavery." So-called women with tantalized zeal joined in the crusade against the heathens. With the word of God on their lips and in their hands the Bible and the sword of slavery, this ungody host sallied forth in defense of an alleged Christian cause. They lynched, imprisoned and hounded the heathens. Lovejoy was lynched in Alton. Ill Thaddeus Stevens was struck down in the United States John John Harper Perry, Garrison and Douglas were hounded from pillar to post and opprobrium heaped upon their gallant heads. Upon the tortured and crucified bodies of its opponents the cause of "God and slavery" triumphantly marched on leaving in its wake the bleached bones of the noble hearted, courageous and civilized minority. But in due season the unwaning force of economic development came to the rescue of the Abolitionists (whether well or not thrown). (Evidently economic forces are quite often the mightiest of all forces.) The undaunted Christmas however did not forsake their cause, even in defeat. No time was lost in reorganizing their shattered army of Christian crusaders. Immediately an avalanche of propaganda calculated to rescue white supremacy and slavery from the disgrace into which it had fallen was turned loose upon the people. The service of the "lost cause" began to "discover" in the blood of Negroes and of white persons a fundamental difference, until they had at last succeeded in establishing a "cult" whose cardinal tenet is that "one drop of Negro blood in the veins of a white person makes that person a Negro." In spite of the learned testimony of such eminent scientists as Professors Boas, Goldenweiser, Robinson and others to the contrary, the people hold fast to their new found religion of "one drop of Negro blood." They are unable to discern the weakness of their claim, by the way gives strength to the counter claim of those Negroes who also advocate race purity. These Negroes argue that if there exists any important difference which can be discovered in the blood of persons of different races, and that if "one drop of Negro blood" has the power to turn a white man into Negroes, that that white man into the superiority of the white blood and the white race but superiority of the blood of Negroes and therefore Negro superiority. Happily for the world the advocates of a "pure race" theory number but a few deluded fanatics of both races. However, it must be said for them that they are vooferless usus, possess without hawking their spurious wares. The wide-spread race prejudices which exist in the United States afford to them a most fertile field in which to work. The marriage of a Negro and a white person is always a signal for these "pure race theorists" to become active and endeavor to paddle their faith. At the end we would have two groups converting legions; but it is unbelievable that a "cult" so obliviously SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS DIXIE'S "LOVE FOR THE NEGRO" SCORED BY OUR CONGRESSMAN WHO RIDICULES SOUTHERN STATESMEN'S "MAMMY" TALK. Howard University's $1,560,000 Appropriation Was Under Discussion—Southern "Cracker" Congressmen Dumped—Congressman Frank Murphy a Credit to Ohio, Etc. Washington, D. C.—Hon. Oscar DePriest, making his second speech, Dec. 12, in Congress in two years, very cleverly twisted Congressmen from "Dixie" who boast of "Negro mammies" and then seek to deny mammy's sons and be equal with them. The House had bid it the Interior Department appropriation bill which carried $1,160,000 for Howard University, to which Committee Chairman Cramton had added $400,000 more as a first appropriation towards an $800,000 library. The entire sum of $1,560,000 was paid. Clifton Woodrum (Dem. Va.) objected to the additional $400,000, declaring that the government faces a deficit, and the money should go towards relieving unemployment. He recalled that an increase in pay had been denied government employees. He also declared the bill, if needed, to be furnished the government to give Howard University $3,000,000 by 1935. Murphy of Ohio Joins In. Frank Murphy (Rep.) immediately joined in the debate, declaring Congress gave Indians, Eskimos and a lot of other underprivileged children 123 (600) congressional committee visited the University recently, Mr. Murphy said they found the present library so small that students, books in hand, were seen standing around the walls studying. "They are cramped and have not room enough." Joseph Byrns (Dem., Tenn.) opposing the library appropriation, denied he was motivated by race prejudice. He was also a race discrimination in education and if the government appropriates funds to Howard, it should also give to Fisk University, Nashville. DePriest Given Two Minutes. Oscar DePriest, given two minutes to speak, said he he appreciated "the great love" of southern Congressmen for his people, but could appreciate this failure to give them an opportunity to become citizen citizens. Referring to the "close contact" southern Congressmen had with "Negroes," Mr. DePriest said: "I have heard some of them say that they had suckled at the breasts of 'black mammals.' I suppose that is true and that they were nourished and grew fat on it. I am satisfied that if they will think a second time, they will vote as I expect to vote—for this appropriation." transparent, so palpably naive and weak can now succeed in converting any appreciably large number of intelligent people. As we said recently, black and white can refuse to mate and marry in spite of the laws that may enact to keep them apart, for the higher law of love and sex satisfaction is more powerful than man made laws or any "blood theory." GARRISON CENTENARY To Be Celebrated By the Poindexter Brotherhood and Other Resi- dents of the State Capital. Columbus, O.—The Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, Cleveland, will address a mass meeting, sponsored by the Poindexter Brotherhood of the Second Baptist Church, this day, on the contrary of the great librator, William Lloyd Garrison, publisher, next week Thursday evening, New Year's day. Rev. Elbert W. Moore, well and most favorably known throughout the state, is pastor of the church which was presided over for many years, years ago, by the "silver- haired orator," the Rev. James W. Poindexter, deceased. Dr. Moore and Judge E. V. Mahaffey were the honor guests at the Spring St. "Y" Church of Son," about the Doc. J. the former discussing "Mutual Responsibilities" and the latter "Father & Son, a partnership." These talks were the features of the social function. Alice Fined Twice. New York City—For the second time, in the last two months, Alice Jones Rhinelander, New Rochelle coachman's daughter, and divorced 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 compari-son with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSTEST AND BEST published in the interest of Afro-Americans. THE COPY FIVE CENTS CRISY "FOR THE NEGRO" CONGRESSMAN WHO RIDI- ERN STATESMEN'S MY" TALK. 1560,000 Appropriation Was Southern "Cracker" Con- —Congressman Frank edit to Ohio, Etc. Louis Cramton (Rep., Mich.) appropriation committee chairman, said: "If it were not something for the colored race, there would not be OSCAR OE PRIEST such an attack made upon this item.” Adolp J. Sabath (Dem., Chicago) obtained leave to extend his remarks in the Congressional Record. The House also passed the bill carrying a total of $387,000 for Pete's Hospital. Mr. Blairman (Dem., Texas) showed some real constance and spoke in favor of the whole Howard University appropriation. Mr. DePriest condemns Communism and says: “Our people cannot afford to follow any movement that has for its aim the establishment of a different form of government,” he said. “I have one aspiration, and it is not for more political honors. It has the chance to leave the office with the confidence and respect of the twelve million Afro-Americans. I intend to fight for the right as long as I am representing you. If losing friends is the result, I will have to lose them.” wife of Leonard "Kip" Rhinelander, has paid fines for violating the traffic laws. Six weeks ago, she was fined $25 in Bronx traffic court for speeding along Webster Ave. Last week, she drove her car through the red lights and was fined $5, which was $100 in Atty. Wm. Specht of New Rochelle, who appeared before Magratleate Flood in Mrs. Rhinelander's behalf. FILIPINOS KILL Americans' Color-Line Promptly— A Senator 'Lays Down' the Constitution. Manila, P. I.—After 350 years Manila enacted its first antiractial discrimination ordinance, recently. Three hundred years of Spanish rule, despite the atrocities the Spaniards practiced on the natives, none discriminated against because of their color. This didn't begin until America acquired the islands 31 years ago. But not, until week before last, did this serpent of human discord show its ugly head to such an extent that the city was forced to pass measures to crush it. The climax was reached recently when Representative Briones, majority floor leader of the house, was deceived by a montage on a color to a fashionable apartment on the Dewey Sea Shore Blvd. American owners of such apartments, responsible for this, were denounced on the floor of both the house and the senate. Senator Clarin declared "that the white people could carry on such practices in China and in their own country, but would never be permitted to do so in the Philippines." --- 7 WU YIVys the GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Dek Meare co is oso nc $ROW Bix Months ................ 1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postofice money order or registered letter. Entercd at the postotfice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter Address all communications to HARRY ©. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W. Superior Ave., Clevelai.d, O. (Bell "Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1804 to 1896; 1896 to 1808; 1900 to 1902. = ona a Ape ZS ih ) MY Lee . 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. pee poneieccneee SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. oa hospital than the North Harlem Peter Murray, accepted it. ‘Twas a merce, Inc., as a $10,000 company,” Ohio, as some of our contemporaries cepting alleged news sent out from | this city. ] It is currently reported that all of our employees of the Sinclair Oil and Gas stations in the city have been replaced by white men. If this report is true, our people of Cleve- land should not purchase another dime’s worth of oil, gas or anything else from the local Sinclair Oil and Gas stations, at least. Strike back when you are Sa so unfairly. eee We are looking for Gov. Myers Y. Cooper to appoint Ex-State Senator John P. Green to the local Munici- pal court bench as a Christmas gift to our people of Cleveland particu- larly. It will be decidedly the best thing he has ever done for the Afro-Americans of the state of Ohio, and something they are not likely to forget. The Gazetto has urged this appointment because Senator Green is the ablest and best of the candidates of color for the appoint- ment. Pe While our people of Kentucky were singing “You May Have all this World but Give me Jesus,” the legislature of that state passed an inheritance tax law, about a year ago, which nets the state about fif- teen million dollars annually, the entire amount of which is appor- tioned among five Kentucky insti- tutions (white) of learning. Our people of that state who constitute ‘twelve percent of its population do not get a dollar of this large amount of money for their institutions in spite of the fact that many thou- sands of dollars of their money are included in it. ‘They have finally awakened to the fact and feeling keenly the injustice have at last started a movement to get their share of the money. | Acebrding to Dr. Joe T. Thomas, B. 40th St., who quotes Superintend- ent McMillan of the City hospital, the following are our internes to make application for admission to that institution, the time-limit being, Dee. 26, '30; Drs. Nolan Owen of W. R. U.; W. A. Richardson and John Alexander of Meharry Medical col- lege; A. H. French, Raymond Bal- langer and L. C. Wormley of H. U. Medical department, Washington, D. . With the admission of any or all of the foregoing six applicants, our people of this “community will at last have boys and girls training in the school for nursing and as in- ternes at Cleveland City hospital. ‘This “will be the culmination of an unceasing fight for our rights in a local public institution, The Gazette Jed for more than several years, with the assistance of Geo. A. Myers, de- ceased, Dr. Joe T. Thomas and others in this community. seit REFUSED TO “WHITEWASH.” ‘The report of the Moton Haiti Commission, recently filed with the proper governmental department at Washington, outlines in a straight- forward manner the educational ac- tivities of the American Occupation fm that country and reflects credit upon Principal Robert R. Moton (chairman) of Tuskegee Ala. N. & L Institute and the other members of the Commission, all Afro-Ameri- cans eave one. The Commission found between three and four hun- dred thousand Haitian children out ‘of school, no high-schools except in Stiles, teachers’ salaries of five to twenty-five dollars a month, no mil- itary school and practically no nor- mal schols for teachers or schools for the training of pastors and priests. It calls attention to the fact that America made a great mis. take in going to Haiti and setting up a separate educational system not subject to the department of education of that country; also that the American-made system of edu- cation established there is over- staffed, extravagant, incompetent in some cases because of the inability of some American teachers to speak French, and its retusal to place com- petent Haitians in high places which required the exercise of re- sponsibility and the initiative. The Commssion’s sixty-one recom: mendations designed to give Haiti an adequate school system include the immediate placing of the Amer- fean-made educational system under the control of the Haitian depart- ment of education, the increase of salaries and appropriations for American teachers now in Haiti, and a further subsidy to help that coun- try carry out a long term educa- tional program to a successful com- pletion under a new joint Haiti Afro-American Commission. ‘The Forbes Commission, which preceded the Moton Commission, corrected in a large degree this country’s political mistakes in Hal- ti. The Moton Commission makes clear what this country should do to correct its educational errors in that country and puts the matter square. ly up to the Hoover administration. WELL WORTH REMEMBERING. President Hoover's recent state- ment of his position on law enforce ment is clearly and unmistakabl; given in the following: “Each state has ample laws of its own and the responsibility fo enforcement is on each. “Any suggestion of increasing Federal criminal laws in general { a reflection on the sovereignty and the stamina of state government,’ the President said. The foregoing discloses the fact that the President is opposed to a federal or national anti-lynching law and explains why he refused recently, to even consider the ap- peal made to him by our delegation of the National Equal Rights League and Anti-Lynching Congres: that called upon him at the White House. The appeal asked that he abide the anti-lynching-plank in the Republican platform which recom- mended anti-lynching _ legislation. Couple with this, the President's re fusal to give us proper recognition in the way of federal appointments his refusal to be photographed with “colored” individuals and delega- tions that called upon him at the White House, and his several other eolor-lines, and no one can be in doubt as to the President’s attitude toward our people. This is impor- tant in view of the fact that he in- tends to stand as a candidate for re-election in 1932. It also makes perfectly clear the fact that Mr, Hoover is not presidential size men- ae HOW MUCH DID IT GET? The N. A. A. C. P.'s acting see- retary, Walter White, reported tc the U. S. Senate’s committee on Sen- atorial campaign expenditures that his organization spent $1209.04 in the last campaign in an effort to help defeat U. S. Senators who voted to seat Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina on the U. 8. Su- preme Court bench. What our peo- ple here are most interested in knowing is how much money the N. A. A. C. P. received from Robert J. Bulkley (Dem.) whom Mr. White visited in this city, early in the cam- palgn, for the purpose stated? That information would be far more in- teresting than the knowledge of the alleged amount spent. He might also tell our people what the sal- aries of the officers of the N. A. A. ©. P. are. Many members of the organization, as well as others (friends), would like to know. As a matter of fact, they have a right to know. lll. FINKLE AND BERNSTELN. As we go to press, Councilman Herman H. Finkle of the third dis- trict, and Atty. Alex. Bernstein, Re- publican leader of the 12th ward, are playing Santa Claus—busily en- gaged issuing three thousand five hundred baskets of food supplies, nearly all of which are being given ‘to the poor and needy of our race resident in the 12th ward and the rest of the third councilmanic dis- trict. The distribution is being made from the Case- Woodland school grounds in Woodland Ave., cor. E. 40th St. (this, Wednesday morning). This is an annual event ‘of the donors and is one of many reasons why they are 50 highly es- ‘teemed by about all of our people in the community. Hundreds of ‘cards were issued to pastors of our churches in the 12th ward, to other organizations in that section of the city and to responsible members o: the race for distribution, each card ‘ealling for “one basket of food.” This is not all, by any means, these gentlemen do for our people a: many of the sick and needy, all year, and others can and will affirm Councilman Finkle and our loug- time friend, Atty. Bernstein, we sa lute and thank you for all’ of our people of this community, for the wonderful work you are doing. ‘More Power to you! THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. 7 ’ | a OHIO’S MOB VIOLENCE ACT a ee | OR ANTLLYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY | IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION ah Against the Mob and Lynch-Murder—Three nae | Work of a Member of the Race—Also | i) His Ohio Civil Rights Law: | i | ‘Section 6278. “Mob and “lynching” defined. 6279. “Serious injury” defined, 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 8282. Damages recoverable by legal representacive of victim ot Jnching $283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch unother. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian’s custody, ete., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob 6288. County's right of action against another county. 250: DMenwaitel trou Seoneent ONT ory, Y en YG THE WAY f i wel, vov Y jenweheeriin @ Tae wi ¥ wy pense” ) Foot woeey. G : MEMBER Whitr 4 FEEL NOw | eae Beebo isorione | SERS Shaws | fee ereeee { SSEIS! Yet see de Heat WILL GiVE A \ Low To Me: [f Ree me ToLook Like SEN S00 Wu) THE MOMS Vy) oALLED WIS CLANE— Sone | } 6 v fo. igre Gor even [SAE EVEN, | | Feito. Sogn EESR™ | |e trees macrutay //| mesma ets SRI SEER ww Sock: ZOWE, corte’ | PANT MUBT YOU | GEFOGE A x ganl aaeserore ne — AND HE CAN S0tk’ (ZONE, Sur PALE AS MU / aa, S 5s OFF z S FE TO CHANGE ay | MM Fee ste et woe ea es el [eres Tig 1 RS & a = Ned | peas tC ¢ oe I = (22M SB 3 Lx =} = ‘ G 5 7 BX ") me) ph (Zit AX) : € br E R \ SR NG a ‘ ZA BS] SN) a! NeSehY: ‘He (eS ns a= | . 4 Zz A NS (> Rs Mee = : { 8 A Nee rete Ti | A bhi Tne’ aA f if FAs {SEE wi NAN arm h\ ect I texts LJ Wale | Py) (MOTO * eT] = Jha NH Our mo.+violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio leg- islature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the consti- tutionality of the law and it has been Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple assembled for an unlawful pur- pose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over oth- er persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall consti- tute a “lynching” within the mean- ing of this cnapter. (9% v, 161 2.) Section 6279. The term “‘serious injury,” for the purpose of this chap ter, stall include such inquiry as per manently or temporarily disables the Person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93. v. 161 3.) |, Section 6480. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, mis: siles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to ‘exceed one thousand dollars as damages from the counts in which the assault is made. (93 v. 161 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such as- sault is made a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, it the in- jury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dol- lars; or, if such injury resuit in per- manent disability, to earn a liveli- hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 ¥. 12 6.) Section 6282. Tae legal represen- tative of a person aying from injur- ies received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars dam- ages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the mainten- ance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow re- ceiving an amount equal to a child’s share, If there be no widow or min- or children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum 0 recov- ered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be sudject to any of his labilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representa- tives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6284, Action for the re- coveries provided for in this chap- ter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynch- ing, In any court having original jurisdiction of an action for dam- ages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to in- clude it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judg- ment in every such case. (93 v, 162 8.) Section 6286. It the decedent so lynched has minor children surviv- ng lim, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guar- dian. Such guardian shall adminis- ter such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for coun- sel fees in the action for such re- covery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recov- er the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mop and be lable ta ,wu KNOW very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania [and New Jersey have followed Ohio's ead ana’ enacted mob violence or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Obie :aw. Several other north. ern states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years, like Pennsylvania and New Jersey The Ohio law follows: BS. a. Tepresentacive of victim of Inching ry by mob trying to lynch another. costs in tax levy. st member of mob ist another county. MORS. such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into ‘another county, ot comes from another county to com- mit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county In which the lynching 1s committed may recover the amouat of the judgment and costs from the counts from which the mob came, ‘unless there was contributory negli: gence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such pris- oner or dispurse such mob. (93 ¥. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shal: not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v. 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW eS eee oe ee of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C, Smith's Ohio Civit Rights law which the edt- tor had enacved while a member of the 7ist General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12240. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eat- ing Bouse, barber-shop, public con- veyance by land or water, theater oz other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to ail citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations? advantages, facili- ‘es or privileges thereof, shall be axed not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not tess than thirty days aor more than ninety days, of both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than Atty dollars nor more than five hundreds dollars to the per- on aggrieved thereby to be recov ered in any court of competent jur. isdiction in the county where sucb offense was committed. ‘This law nas repeatediy been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts, IS IT ANY USE TO CON- TEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible mem- bers of which are in favor of submitting to diserimination om the claim that their race “always will be discriminated against.” The Jews are still contending, after over 1900 years of universal discrimina- tion, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather than submit. The race that says It's cf no use to resist, downs itself and the world then will say, “Negroes are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect and have no “guts’.” The world respects only those who resent and re- sist proscriptions for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal Uberty, and forever resist de- nial of rights in our native land, however long race dis- crimination may continue, To submit is to deserve con- tempt.—Boston (Mass.) Guar- dian. “It OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA” How wonderful it is to be beau- “ tiful! To have hair that is long, ae EN soft and silky—hair that, when “Soe tlarminety framing the. facohat? . Miss Gladys that ‘scents the air with a dainty, * Robinson, mysterious perfume. — — : Is it any wonder that such wom- ‘ ‘ Stage Star Gladys Robinson, famous leading . lady of “The Smart Set", has suck hair ‘and says of it, “I owe it’s beauty to ‘Hi-Ja Quinine Hair . q Dressing. Without this wonderful | Bees product I would be lost. It is the ; best thing of its kind I have ever .. eo tried and since I am an actress and ae eS one who must be as beautiful as , * possible all the time, I have nat- ‘ Urally used many products.” ee af Send 25c in stamps or coin today is , for a full sized package of Hi-Ja * oa ‘ Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of pen. 5) other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty 2 2 products, Lee e a Gf 3 . ‘a Special Introductory Offer S s autiful Art Calendar AGENTS : Se Write to us for our amazing . 4 So every Indy and gentleman vlan by which yon can make large eo may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine spare time profits by acting as our a File Dreting detrei epresentative, vA She Tohoting remarkable offer: W4 OF receipt of $100 we wil fore ‘ rt 4 boxen of Ha. Quan { i {Value of thls assortment. $1.25) Hi-Ja Chemical Co. \¢ Wall oa hee SEND $1.00 TODAY ATLANTA, GEORGIA 7 oe RESOLUTION To do my task whatever it may be, Far better than I've ever done; To face, my tiresome problems, hon- estly, And light them with optimistic tun; To bear my burdens uncomplain- ingly, To love the word of truth and hate the lie To follow where God leads me will ingly, And never for a moment question why; To ask for strength suMicient tor my need; To gather wealth that 1 may com- fort give, To help mankind regardless of his creed, And every passing hour gladly live Alice Whitson Norton. I will study and prepare myself and then some day my chance will _ Abraham Lincotn “Gorilla” vs. Chastain, Akron, O.—"Gorilla” Jones, local middleweight de luxe, met.’ Clyde Chastain (white), the Texas Tornado how living in Springfield, Mo., at the armory in a 10-round bout fea- turing the Christmas fund show ar- ranged by Suey Welch. Jones, who has been on the down grade of late, is back in ‘heavy training again with K. 0. Christner as his sparring part- ner and was in first class condition for Chastain. _, Jshom Gynn, age 101, living with his seventh wife, has had forty ehil- dren. He held family reunion, re- cently. This year he harvested a large tobacco crop which he cured and sold for a good price. His pres- vent wife is 60 years younger than ‘her husband and his youngest son is fourteen years of age. Seenda, black soldier in the French army from Senegal, Africa, who kill- ed six and held 2,000 men at bay, because his rank of sergeant was taken from him, wrote for himself a briet epitaph, found after he killed himself: “Tam Scenda, a son of the ivory coast, Borouka village; a man of the Cercle and officer of the day.” {inter eiemronnenmenaeeam, 2 SHUMAN NATURE'S : E FOULEST BLOT.” = ER te er ee he My soul is sick with every = day's report : Of wrong and outrage, with 5 which the earth is filled, = There is no flesh in man’s ob- = daria Reate: : It does not feel for man; the = natural bond : Of brotherhood Is severed as 3 the flax 3 ‘That falls asunder at the touch = of fire. i He finds his fellow guilty ot 2 a skin eh Not colored Mke his own; and 3 having power ¢ To enforce the wrong, forsuch = a worthy cause 3 Dooms and devotes him ashis = lawful prey, orn ‘Thus man devotes his brother, # ‘and destroys: i ‘Tis human nature's broadest = foulest blot. i —Cowper. § pone nsmonmimvnvninvninemin inn avavadavnavens He’s Got Spirit All Right es! en Thy eee Lge ek SRR Th tee ge Meee Re ea ee © On po ee A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ‘To Get ‘The POEMS OF PHILLIS WHEATLEY (First Afrv-American Poctess) With notes by C. Ruth Wright, B.S. " Sat e ) Ee tS : gl N her, hg A. 4 re fA ie ba i312 <a ey ry ra aC df : Cas aS s By ee a 4 PHILLIS WHEATLEY. Price of Book of Poems i Noel eos SEIU 4 Year's Subscription to THE GAZETTE 200 | Total for Book and SupscrtptlOn. nnn BO | Both (SPECIAL 10 XOU)eeennneeonoec ns 8.00 Address, THE GAZETTE, 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, 0. See Us First for Ali Goods in Our Line Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. FREE STYLE BOOK Soon cn rae ee etre Wace on lr ana ee aon etn a ee heb, Sites Sonar I Witaecdieele S56 Mw or ttm ei ictiae " HUMANIA HAIR Co, Roses |< INE» Clean, Clear, Healthy | ° | ! [idl = Beautiful Eyes } Z Are a Wonderful Asset | i S Murine is Cleansing, Soothing, Refreshing and Harmless. OUR ES ‘You Will Like It. | OUR EVES sin Fetes dony | ————— it By RING LARDNER es) | Series i ern ataa Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A. Gor. Codar Ave, and E, 77th St A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individual Beds $2.50-88.00 ENaicote 9094 THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic Prevent & Relieve } Hoarseness | Sore Throat (el Made by Lamohert Pharmacal Co. Saiot Louis, U.S. A. PROTECT (them frou Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people .. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them im health habits .. Consult the doctor ae e CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— (CHILDREN hate to take medicine ag Fite, ution y GHA led the Melis ot Gaticnia, i pure vegetable reparation iy ost ai good ast tastes; Ge Gia aaifae eis © tb Besar When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, Pe coisa a Any: Neahing sar valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, use its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature. ET Eero teem ANT SNOILVLIWI JO _33V 38 B) mo p Ss A = Ef 9) C, wor a \ me aS} RON Se Ls saSeqoed reqrurey Sry UE ‘SITES ‘apynuad ay 95 “UeSy o1p Y3NY Jou Soop 3f 1urqe, 31,008 9Xeg 83 UreI oq yout axed oO} Bump aq'suIs a TINS St Buidsy JaXeg ‘oBequin’] “weneurmony Shunsa 30 wSemou 2q Abu yt 40 soqpepeay aduns e Aquo oq Seur 3 “spjoo dn Supyesiq 30} uodn pores oq 03 sAemyeore Aayy “Ajyentpousd Bins oy uawWOM 0} VO;wOI 328 v Sab dawn pue fasaqas youue> s12Iqr uurdsy JeXeq ured so aype we Aipseq gf ayy, “ied syNo Aue 40 ‘SowE Spey woxy 2a1oyne aquosyp © 29 3,00C, erBjesnany ‘s1yanany yeosyy 240¢ pur SPjo> ‘sayrepe2t{ wos EEDEN III ibe N Subscribe Now ee i | Where To Purchase The Gazette | a. sums ROSENEERG'S Ditva STON | g008 Beovn ave RW. Ger Canta ate | enaNK 1. HANDY, Br Shin se d4ot Central Ave, Js. HALLS MRS, VIOLA HOLDEN'S Sigh Central Ave. Bue” Quincy Ave” NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS GE etetrivseai yee catetringTes Ganeten capalariy-abcalé nou as at ence, "We desire every copy delivered. promplly, Send or being locals and all buslnces matters to ‘The Gases office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, opp Sieeete Cafsint df you with wo es le carte eae ieee (alates, our /reutire ta jonrstelly) examine ‘The (Gans advertisements ‘before making ‘purchases. Business, men pe eee alpen, sists tae yetomcge orien: oot The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. lAilcreAding isatter Cor publication’ ta current lasuee of Gazette must be in the office by noon, WEDNESDAY, of th week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted un’ 4p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY ©, SMITH 226 West Supertor Avenue, Cleveland, 0. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland.) Notary Public Bell ‘Phone: Cherry 120 | Classified Advertising Department Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notity fa gets ces recy cer Galen eeu Fea oe meta iorals ne au wasioeae| minctury Goto Gametin office, Suite 302, Johnson Block, 226 Superior Ave., West, oppo- Eiteeren Cirsct 4! youreies co es ls cali eal Vietiucteioieaee Piste sot, ssnsuiaine cisitull) acing the Gasmee ape eerste stan mn ink punsees Peaslonee ace ane eae cage, ois iy ae etacge ec: versa 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 4p. m., WEDNESDAYS! HARRY C. SMITH 226 West Supertor Avenue, Cleveland, 0. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland.) Notary Public Bell ‘Phone: Cherry 1250 Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT.—Sixroom house at/ FOR RENT. —— A four-1 2244% E. 103d St. Available, Dec. |7ooms in good condition; front 3. Call in the evening, in rear.|back entrances, and porch. All m Cian aerate: cp itieveer nag vane ses ded reat ca FOR SALE.—By the owner who/$31 a month. Call, CHerry 1: ie gti cake dere lita. pan cnet home in E. 89th St., lot 27x110, mod- } ————_____*"_____ See ureepiiing: Ini Aeceiase coer | CRON BALE—One Hulton | Seat econ te eto ences creat lactis tise coat oun, tris Call THE GAZETTE, CHerry 1259,|one cloth coat, fox trimmed; | fs dhereterraton oc canta bos | Guilds coe ter fried, ates 236 W. Superior Aven Cleveland, 0,| Very cheap 1102 Wade Park A S26 We. Bupeclor A yon a CLEVELAND Social and Personal <Mrs, Harrig, svemer Mrs. Goggins, who died, last week Thursday, at the City Hospital, was buried, Mon- day. Arthur E. Wynne, undertaker, is suing his wife for a divorce and the custody of their one month old child. St. James Allen C. E. league gave ‘its annual Xmas program, Sunday evening. There were many partici- pants. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dennis of E. 36th St., left, last week, for Wash- ington, D. C., where they may re- locate. Mrs, Estella Montgomery, E. 40th St., is seriously ill at Lakeside hos- pital, where she has been confined for several weeks. ‘The Ye-Buz-Fuz club realized $40 from their recent rummage sale and used it and more to give Christmas baskets to the poor. Former Councilman Thos. _W. Fleming's good record at Columbus has already secured him advance- ment to the position of “trusty.” The Anchor Life and Supreme Liberty Insurance companies have consolidated with offices at 7207 Cedar Ave. Twenty men and wo- men constitute the combined agency force. Some of our local public-school teachers gave a dinner at the P. W. A., last week Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Mary B. Martin, our (2) member of the local school board. Louia V. Jones, head of the vio- lin department of Howard univer- sity, Washington, D. C., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louia S. Jones of Drexel Ave. ‘The editor of The Gazette is in- debted to James D. Metlicka, chief probation officer of the municipal court, for an excellent printed re- port of the work of its probation de- partment. Atty. Francis E. Young was in Baltimore, Md., his old home, Sun- day, to attend the funeral of his father. He has the sympathy of many friends and acquaintances in this community also. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carroll, = 74th St. recently entertained’ at, dinner: “Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. In- gram, Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Mrs. Esther Chapman, Mrs. Lottie Jack- son and Mrs. Viola Burbridge ‘Tuesday's Cleveland Daily News announced: “It is said that Alexan- der H, Martin, who was in line for one of the Municipal court vacan- cies has been eliminated.” Now look for the appointment of Senator Green. Last Saturday, County Auditor John A. Zangerlé called the atten- tion of the public to the fact that Greater Cleveland taxpayers pay more and higher special assessment taxes than any other city in the country. : ‘The Junior Music club, sponsored by Mrs. Mabelle C. Blair, has elect- ed the following named officers: Eugenia Murrell, pres.; Mary Web- ster, vice-pres.; Ruby Slaughter, sec; Dolly Murrell, treas. All are her piano students. ‘The only FRES employment agen- -y in Cleveland is the State-City Em- ployment Agency at the City Hall, maintained by the state of Ohio. No harge is made when you file your address and request for employment. Many of our people do not know this. Tell all you can. : MAIL NEWS, SUNDAY! :| = Since next week Thursday = : is a holiday, ALL matter for = : publication in our tssue of = ; that week, must be mailed, at = = the very latest, on SUNDAY, = = at your central post-office, and = ; not in a mail-box. : : Raitor. = ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Central Ave. and EB, 55th st. MRS. VIOLA BOLDEN'S ‘$609 Quiney Ave, | The Lacy School of Music will give a public song recital, Mondaj evening, at St. John’s A. M. EB church.’ Lydia Martin, Clarence Bond, ‘Dora Hawkins, Lucille Wil- kins, Marvel Hudson, Geo. Edwards and ‘other students will participate Also the Cleveland chorus, Noble Sissle and his orchestra of ‘14 men are booked to appear at public music hall, this evening, Dec. 26. Sissle, formerly of the | well- known team of Sissle and Blake and before that a Clevelander, has been conducting abroad, in London and Paris, during the past three years and has won big favor over there. Dr. Beck of Detroit, friend of Dr. J. K. Nickens, who heard the latter's lecture on ‘Where the Negro’s Money Goes,” last spring started a chain of groceries in Detroit, which now numbers fifty-three and are very successful, so he writes Dr. Nickens. Dr. Beck buys by the carload and in this way is able to give the patrons of his stores lower prices. ‘There is a four-room suite (up) at 2347 HE. 86th St. (near Quincy Ave.) for rent at $31 4 month. This is very cheap for such nice rooms, in good condition, with front and back entrances, a large porch and alf mod- ern conveniences; also an aerial for radio. Small family with no chil- dren, Rooms can be seen between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Antioch choir will give its Christ- mas musicale, Sunday evening, open- ing at 7:45 p. m. Selections from Handel's “Messiah” will be render- ed; P, Henderson, chorister and or- ganist. The Worth-While club will give a holiday musicale at Mrs. Thos. Stokes’, E, 100th St., Tuesday eve- ning, from 8 to 11 o’ciock. Program and ‘refreshments. All are invited. Suit for $5,000 for slander was on file, last week Friday, in com- mon pleas court against Joel Wil- son, E, 126th St., treasurer of the Second Mt, Olive Baptist Church Benevolent society. The suit was filed by Rev. Lacey Powell, of Mona Ave., who charges that Wilson falsely accused him of inserting a fake 50-cent entry in the society's account book. The latest Christmas and New Year's souvenir postcard greetings to arrive just prior to our going to press, this week, were from: Ex- U. 8. Senator and Mrs. Chas. Dick of Akron; Daniel H. O'Neal, assist. po- lice prosecutor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carey, “Col." and Mrs. Sidney B. Thompson, Miss Mildred Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ludolf Mueller, and’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L, Taylor, Cleve- land, Wm. Johnson, E. 43d St., shouted his way to “freedom” recently be- fore daylight, last Wednesday. John- son, a porter in the Crane Candy. Co. store at 1307 Euclid Ave., found himself locked in the base- ment, Tuesday night, by employees who ‘closed the store for the day. He shouted until a pedestrian heard him. Police were notified and two squads of detectives were sent to the rescue. Additional Christmas and New Year's greetings received, late this week, by the editor of The Gazette were from: R. B. Bleazer, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Chrystal Newsome and the Davis Laundry Co., this city; Editor W. P. Dabney of The Cincinnati (0.) BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS By RUBE GOLDBERG U q owey wast £ WS STILL MORE ANK t Poor Fel # ore soua rosea! | See eT, Ata || (THe SEE AMS || (Se dan IL gr (ese usw BEASTIFUL THAAD GETTING ENE FE SEs! Bl adage” ONLY CE IS TOWN & ae Stas Alaa] WHO BARES “To | KTTHE ney, BPAY tS ee MUM ge Gas : Be alas i gg) SEE pA | Me | ie Iga = iS GSS pgs || SSR aa al rt Oe) BA iG eye Z| wae 2 Zu" he. a a5 | 1) (° ochre Emil, (AN hyd (>) YA : ] Lecce : as | if Sey, _—= 5 p S USS AAT IN: 4 4 a Re cE ed HK ihe ) v fi NX a) 3 ETI) ig cs SX SM | ip Jy SS iy i a eee: 3 HON \\\ | te a | Aw. S ZK Ze ey GS \ Botenex! ZA Gy iss = i = TANS (| at gees | | 4\ IW E | fuer J aR t I sneieca ews Peotoren to. || e ——— 4 \y 7 }|| ka z THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, o., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19 of Wilberiorce; Dr. Cresta A. Tay- jor, Crawford Ted., this city: Mrs. Gunn of Pasadena Ave., wife of Dr. B. J. Gunn, recently enter- tained two tables of bridge in honor of Miss Juanita Howard. of Waste ington, D. C., who was here attend- ing the council in’ English, The | guests were: Mesdames Henidricks, | W. Pope, Bertha. Boult, Enola George, Eugenia Murrell and Viola Brown. Mrs. Pope won the club | prize and Miss Howard was present | Sd the suest-prize, It was an eX ceptionally enjoyable social func- tion. The editor of ‘The Gazette wit! aadross a mass “mecting. sponsored by the Poindexter Brotherhood of the Second Baptist ehurch, Colum- bus, on the centenary of the great liberator, William Lloyd Garrison, publisher, next week Thursday eve: Ring, New Year's day. Rev. Elbert W. Moore, well and most favorably known thruont the state, is pastor of the churen, which was presided over for many years, years ago, bY the “silver-haired orator,” Rev. James W. Poindexter, deceased. The Woodland-B. 55th market is conveniently iocated, because of the thru street-car lines and the E. 55th St. erosstown line, that it is very easy of access. Furthermore, it is conducted in a first-class and thoroly up-to-date ‘manner under the direc- tion of Supt. Curtice. Everything you can possibly find in a market anywhere in this city is there, and as good if not better than in any other in the city. Moreover, your patronage is desired and appreciated. Good treatment Is always accorded to all of its patrons. The prices are, as a rule, lower than you will find anywhere else in Cleveland. " Patron- ize the Woodland-B. 35th Market. The editor of The Gazette ac- knowledges. the receipt, this week, of very pretty Christmas and New Year's greetings (souvenir post- cards) from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Apple of Ramona Ave., City; Hon. John T. Tracy, state treasurer, Columbus; R. H Ruther- ford, president-treasurer of the Na- tional Benefit. Lite Insurance Co., Washington, D. C., who also sent a very prettily bound notebook; the Hon. Clarence J. Brown, secretary of state, Columbus; W. C. Handy, N.Y. City, leading writer of “Blues” songs; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Thompson of Lakewood, 0.; Mrs. Kate Mann” Baker of Pasadena, Calif; the Friendly tnn, City: Geo. Howard Fields of Omaha, Neb., a native Clevelander; Mrs. Margaret E. Warren and niece, Lorene, of De- troit; Walten Banks and. Dr. Homer G. Cox, this city, and Mr, and Mrs, Richard D. Lynch, Youngstown, The Cleveland Bar Association's proposal that the city charter. be Amended to forbid councilman-lawy- ors from representing defendants. in police court, from representing ell- ents before’ city departments, and from prosecuting claims azainst the city is unquestionably a good one, | not only for the public in xenoral, but iso as a’ matter of fairness to all Attorneys of the community who are hot members of city counell, Coun-| ciiman-lawyers have this advantage, and it is unquestionably against, the interests of their constituents, There- fore, the Cleveland Bar Associaion, local newspapers and everyone else who is doing so are justified in ure ing that the elty charier be so amend- cd. ‘The Gazette is in hearty sympa- ny with those who are advocating /sueh an. amendment. Couneilmen- lawyers who do not want such a pro- vision, incorporated in the city char- ter, do not Nave to remain members of that more oF less august body. If the Credentiat Bond and Mort gage Co., of Cleveland, “had not been wrecked, having its assets il- legally decreased from $60,000 to| $10,000 by two or more of its offi- ial, what a help a merger with the Empire Scvings & Loan "Co. of Cleveland would have been to both organizations. This would have Saved the former and. materially helped ‘the latter and. saved. our people of this community from an experience that will have a most baneful effect for years to. come and retard, In a greater or less dextec, the progress ‘of our few remaining financial institutions and companies in this city. What a pity it is that we have so many persons who will hot permit even our successful. bust ness enterprises to live but insist upon wrecking them in order to cater to thelr dishonest selfishness? In a recent issue of The Cleveland Daily News the statement was made that’ the’ Ohio "mob” law, which holds the county liable to the ex- tent of $5000 for injuries at the hands of ‘members of mobs, “will be Tuled on by the Ohio Supreme Court in the suit of Christ Lexa (white) against the county commissioners.” The fact is that the Christ Lexa case will be ruled on and not the Ohio “mob” jaw. The latter Was ad- Judged constitutional and good law more than thirty years ago and has been upheld in every case since. The Olio Supreme court. will rule on the Lexa case and not on the “mob” law, Ohio's Mob Violence Act or Antilynching law, which” the writer introduced and secured the enactment of in 1896 when a mem- ber of the Ohio Legislature from this county. The court of appeals has set aside a $750 judgment in the Christ Lexa case, secured in the ] . ao oes Sie 2 _* a le 2 “ oan | \4q : Soft, Glossy and Beautiful PORO Does It! FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORG COLLEGE PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Illinois ff \ Noe * Hf y, 4 aaa moo Len 7 aa ; / age 5a TAS Rea TSE BS CHS Be Nw © QWs en Common Pleas court. Approxi- mately thirty suits will be affected by the ruling on the Lexa case, dis- patches from Columbus announced, recently. ‘Therefore, the Supreme Court's ruling on the Lexa case (and not on the Olio “mob” law) will concern the thirty pending suits as well as the Lexa case 4 Attention! Readers: : ¢ Our advertisers want your = G trade. ‘Those who do not ask 2 ¢ for it in the columns of “The = S Old Reliable” Gazette certain- = 2 ly care little, tf at all, for it, = © Therefore, wo urge our read- 2 5 ders and all of our friends to = = patronize those who ask in 3 ¢ this paper tor your patronage. = g Editor. = PROTEST! PROTEST!! To submit in silence when we should protest makes cow- ards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our’ least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. Bla Wheeler Wilcox. 7 STILL More ANK 1 7 RACE PREJUDICE! “I am convinced myself that there is no more evil thing in this present world than tace prejudice; none at all! “T write deliberately—it is the worst single thing in life now. It justifies and holds to- gether more baseness, cruelty / and abomination than any other sort of errar in the | world.” —H. G. Wells. Something Wrong! ‘There is something radically wrong with a group of people Who refuse to. help. relieve their own burdens. The day of throwing bouquets 1s. gone forever, ‘The. Afro-American must face the facts as they ex: ise. We won't gain anything by fooling ourselves into think- ing that everything Is all Fight. Everything, affecting the lives of Afro-Americans, t9 all wrong, The sooner we face these facts, the quicker we will begin to work for our own salvation, the sooner will we attain our rightful place as American citizens. — Philadel- phia Tribune. Beautiful Hair! ar, Yours, too, can be long, thick and silken. The most stubborn hair, through PORO Treat- ments, is made beautiful. Why put it off another day? PORO Hair Grower 50c | ce. S| YNSSY Se gy ° 2 ] O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M Smuen | Commercial and Job | Printing | PROMPT SERVICE 3100 Central Ave., Cor. E. 31st St. PRospect 7313 BS | Fe I I ee a | JOHN P. GREEN: # Attorney-at-Law é #|2Room 510, Blackstone Bldg. i 1426 West Srd Street i CLEVELAND, on10 i Notary Public é 8/8 oftice Phone: MAin 2012 & Res.; 614 East 107th St. =| Subscribe NOW! = By RUBE GOLDBERG 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 ODD FEATURES OF CZECHOSLOVAKIAN CAR 50 Eight speeds forward, four reverse, no frame, five axes and four driving wheels are unusual features of the Tatra-Car, an automobile built in Czechoslovakia of such odd construction that one has been purchased by a Detroit firm for experimental use. The Tatra-Car was originally made for the use of the German army officers in crossing shell-torn ground. It has four driving wheels that are designed to contact at all times with the most irregular contours and is a six-wheeled vehicle. The 12 gear shifts offer a wide range of power. The maximum speed of the motor, which is of 12 horse power (European), is 65 kilometers per hour. A horizontal four-cylinder, double-air, air-cooled engine powers the car. It is built on a nine-inch tube which carries the propeller shaft. In line are the transmission and two differentials, one differential for each set of driving wheels. Each driving wheel has its own individual axle, connected to the differential by a universal joint. Two gear shift levers allow selection of the three different ratios of the differentials. In the photograph the car is seen climbing a rough bit of terrain near Detroit. SKIDDING SEASON IS NOW WITH US SKIDDING SEASON IS NOW WITH US Best Device Invented to Prevent Accidents Is Nonskid Chains. This is the time of year when highways and pavements often seem to be greased, so that it is extremely easy for the motorist to slip readily into oblivion or worse. In other words, it is the skidding season. These are the months when the managers of accident insurance companies get gray hairs and pray for the motoring public to be careful. Now is a time for operators of cars to use their best judgment, for skidding is a serious matter. Any Tire Will Skid. In recent years the balloon type of tire has come into quite common use. This has been in the main a factor which has tended to lessen the number of accidents by skidding. The greater width of the balloon tire gives a greater space in contact with the road, which is all to the good when it comes to keeping the car under control. On the other hand, the very assurance that drivers have come to have in their balloon tires as to the prevention of skidding has often led them to take unwarranted risks. They have developed the impression that because the car has balloon tires it would not be likely to skid under any circumstances. As a matter of fact, there is no tire made which will not skid under certain conditions on smooth, wet pavements. Care must therefore be given in driving cars which have even the extreme width in the balloon tire. Furthermore, there is considerable difference between a new tire of any given width and the same tire after it has been driven a few thousand miles. As the tread wears off, due to use, the surface becomes increasingly smooth, and the likelihood of skidding is therefore increased accordingly. The driver must watch this normal process and understand that the same type of driving when the tires are new will not get the same results as when they are a few months older. Nonskid Chain Helps. Probably the best device yet produced to enable the motorist to avoid accidents through skidding is the non-skid chain. It is somewhat of a nuisance to put chains on the rear wheels of any automobile, especially since the need for them is likely to come while en route and while it is either raining or snowing. Several cases are known where motorists have been driving along on dry pavements with out chains in perfect safety, but when a freezing rain began to fall the drive figurated to go on just a little farther before stopping to put on chains. Such decision usually results in accidents. Sleet and Snow Quick In winter tires are subjected to more abuse than at any other time of the year, when they will wear down faster and deteriorate more rapidly. While the motorist can do little beyond driving carefully to check the rapd wear during the season of snow and sleet, by exercising a greater vigilance he can keep the deteriorations down to a minimum. Small tread cuts in the tire should receive more prompt attention in winter than at any other time. Water from snow and ice will seep through minute holes in the rubber and wet the fabric. This causes the fabric to decay rapidly. Sleet and ice covered roads will cut the tread and side walls quickly. One of the chief dangers outside the cities comes from frozen, rutty roads. On a comparatively warm day the crust of the earth will melt. Cars passing will wear shallow ruts, and at night, when the roadways freeze again, a rut is frozen hard for the next tire that passes. These ruts will wear away the slide-wall rubber. Modern Traffic Is Trial of Temper No one who loses his temper or becomes irritable in traffic can justify his claim to being a good driver. There is little doubt that modern traffic is peculiarly designed to test the temper of every individual in it. It is congested. It often is slower than seems tolerable. It is unstable in that while certain forms of conduct and action are specified for it there are constant departures from them. It requires mental effort when one is not disposed toward great mental effort. Broadly, it would seem that the driver who loses his temper has no more chance of developing real skill in operating his car than the pugilist who loses his temper and fouls his opponent has of winning a championship. Valve Lock Installing Tool Saves Much Wear It is difficult to install, with the fingers alone, split, tapered valve locks of the kind now used on many cars. To save your nerves and your time, take a piece of thin sheet iron or tin, snip the ends, and bend them, as VALVE SHOULDER ON VALVE STEAM VALVE LOCK INSTALLING TOOLS OR TIN OR SHEET METAL TOOL LOCK BLANK BENDING LINES A Valve Lock Installing Tool. shown in diagram, to fit the valve lock. Place cup grease on the inner surface of the valve so that it will stick in place while the valve spring is being released. The valve locks can be installed easily with this simple tool.-Popular Science Monthly. AUTOMOBILE NOTES As a general thing, an automobile hasn't any business being in a ditch. * * * * Experts point out that alcohol has several advantages over mineral oils as a fuel. * * * * Our own proverb for the day: A rolling stone sometimes breaks the windshield. * * * * The only thing some drivers ever learn about an automobile is that it runs easier with the brake off. * * * * Now that the search for careful drivers is over, the careful drivers can go right ahead driving carefully. * * * * Picking out the most careless drivers would be a difficult task, because there are so many of them from which to choose. The human ear, which can put up with any other noise, can't compete with an able-bodied motorcycle starting up under an office window. * * * * According to the National Association of Motor Bus Operators, there has been an increase of 200 per cent in bus passengers carried in the last seven years. * * * * More than 8,631,000 miles are covered daily by motor vehicles on state highways in Pennsylvania. Allowing 35,000 miles as the average life of a car, this means that nearly 247 cars are worn out daily on the main roads of Pennsylvania. DOC GAZETTE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. Pretty Things that are made at Home AND again the calendar brings us to that time of the year when the 'what to give' problem presents itself to minds perplexed. If your friend to whom you wish to give something very below, sometimes, or very late, made WHITE FELT HAT TOUCHED WITH BLACK IS LATEST STYLE GESTURE as for instance the tricorne and ilar types whose brims rise up from the forehead like the st model in the oval below in the AND again the calendar brings us to that time of the year when the "what to give" problem presents itself to minds perplexed. If your friend to whom you wish to give something very choice—something you have made, stitch by stitch—"goes stepping" in society, if she dines and dances, attends parties, grand opera and such, she will love to unfold from its dainty tissue wrappings on Christmas morning, an adorable hand-crocheted silk-tinsel evening beret, such as is shown in this picture. You can buy the skeins of silky-tinsel (two dozen will be ample, and they are not expensive) at most any fancywork department. Not another item of material is required except three fourths of a yard of gold metal ribbon, which forms the fitted band about the head as you see in the picture. Anyone who crochets will know at a glance how to form the star pattern at the top of the crown, and if in doubt there is always an instructor present in the better fancywork sec- WHITE FELT HAT THE BLACK IS LATE NO MATTER how many new hats in your winter wardrobe, you will be wanting to add to your collection at least one of the sprightly white felts trimmed with a touch of black. Latest whim of fashion, these little white felts with their perky wee bows of black fur or black ribbon, or a dashing little black feather. It is not that the white felt hat itself is so unusual but the fact of wearing it in late fall or midwinter gives it a new accent. With the smart daytime black crepe frock trimmed with white, fashion says to wear a white felt hat and be modern. The white felt hat worn with a neckpiece and muff of flat white fur, no need to tell of its chic and its charm. Such an ensemble speaks for itself. Of course a swatch of the white fur must appear on the white felt hat. For that matter the hat itself may be made all of thin fur, for hat, scarf and muff sets of white fur are ever so "classy." There should be a note of black somewhere, however, perhaps a black velvet bow here and there or black fabric-like fur made up with white fur. The theme of the white felt hat becomes all the more arresting in that it features the very latest shapes such y Your Copy or an Acq tions, or better still, printed instructions are usually available. The stitch employed around the star and which forms the greater part of the beret is variously known as the "knot stitch" or "hailstone" or "true lover's knot." Here's an added suggestion, if in your enthusiasm you would like to multiply this gracious gift by two, make an evening bag to match. Crochet the same as for the beret and line it with gold tissue cloth. Then sew it into a gold-metal frame after the manner ribbon bags are made. If the metal frame does not have a chain, then use metal ribbon matched to the beret headband to slip over the wrist. CHERIE NICHOLAS. © 1920 Western Newspaper Union. OUCHED WITH ST STYLE GESTURE ns for instance the tricorne and similar types whose brims rise upright from the forehead like the smart model in the oval below in the pic- ture. Its black-and-white feather trim at one side gives it a dashing style, such as indicates a new trend. In the other oval is a white felt which boasts the unbalanced brim silhouette about which we are hearing and seeing so much this season. Insets of black galyak fur give it an air of distinction. The other hats sketched are individualized with novel trimming touches in black. At the top to the left black velvet ribbon ties effectively at the back of a bonnet-like shape styled of white felt which is as soft as a handkerchief. The next hat toward the right looks "nifty" because of its cunning little bow of black galayak. Peeking around the corner is another of the most recent shapes whose brim turns abruptly up. A section of this brim is of black fur. An inset of the fashionable black galayak also imparts a style touch to the model in the center. The manner in which a little black quill is thrust through the long-side brim of the next white felt is in keeping with the trimming trend reflected in daily arriving models from Paris. The little pom poms of black and of white angora perched at the brim edge of the last hat in the group expresses a late note. GUERIE NICOLAS. ( @ 1930, Western Newspaper Union. ) py of The uaintance w APPOINT THE SENATOR. Ex-State Senator John P. Green, the father of the legislation that years ago made "Labor day," a holiday in Ohio, is the oldest practicing attorney at the local bar. For nine years, many years ago, he served this city and county as a Justice of the Peace, an elective position even at that time. While a member of the Ohio House of Representatives and the State Senate, the Senator continued the practice of the law as before and since his election to the Ohio State Assembly. He is unquestionably our leading, ablest and most successful practicing attorney in the state and has been for many years. Despite his age, which is absolutely no handwriting, he is an excellent candidate, for some years to come, is any of the several Afro-American candidates for appointment to the local Municipal Court bench. For two score years, or more, Mr. Green has been one of the most effective campaigners, black or white, for the Republican party in this country, being used often in national cam- 461221 joins in different states, and is a national character because of this act and his long and successful practice of the law. It was the late U. S. Senator Marcus A. Hanna, who in recognition of his long service to the party, locally and nationally, and his splendid standing as an attorney, secured Mr. Green's appointment by President McKinley to the very important position of Stamp Agent in the Post Office department at Washington, D. C., for a number of years. Senator Green thereby only one of the several "colored" candidates, Gov. Myers Y. Cooper is considering for an appointment to the local Municipal Court, bench, who has had the experience in the courts of this city, state and coun- P. Senator John P. Green. try that would justify his appointment. Moreover, the Senator is familiar with several languages that would prove most helpful, since the foreign population or Cleveland is large and interpreters are much in use in that as well as the other local courts. His appointment, Governor, will please and satisfy far more of the people of both races or groups, in this city, than that of any other candidate. Crown his long service at the bar and in the party's harness, Governor, by appointing John P. Green a judge of the local Municipal Court. We, meaning my people of Cleveland, know better than the Cleveland Bar Association and those of the other group, or race, will best work it, if they will best represent us in the position. Then, too, did their wards in Cleveland or OURS, stand by you and Senator Roosec C. McCulloch on the recent election day? You may need us again in the future. We ask you to appoint John P. Green! 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. They Merely Lost Their Heads M By EMMA LOU FETTA BROTHER and sister they are in every respect. Same hair they have, same eyes, mouths, static docility of expression, and self-same sturdy and sporty little durene mesh knit suits designed for strenuous days. But we have to confess right here and now that never again will we attempt to travel with them to a photographer's—not even for the durene mesh showing you delightful durene togs. Nor is this because the children were naughty, nor certainly not because they were singularly uncommunicative. The sad truth is they were indecent enough to lose their heads just at the moment we were stepping into a taxi enroute to the studio. And there, on the corner, stood a policeman who looked both pro- and pro-fully moved and profiled simply, with the hearts of policemen proverbally Telephone P Handy Ba Telephone Poles Make Handy Back-Scratchers NEMIES to telephone maintenance cover a wide field from sleet, wind and rain in Ohio to ants in the Philippines and elephants in Borneo. military forces in quelling an uprising which took place about a year after the United State gained possession of the islands and set a precedent in the use of modern communication in warfare. Elephants, like humans, enjoy having their backs scratched. The means employed by human beings in calling forth the pleasant tinglings are inadequate for the leathery hides of the jungle creatures, however, and in Borneo, their methods proved troublesome to the maintenance of the telephone system. Telephone poles were the easiest little back-scratchers that even an elephant could imagine. Of course, some little damage was done to the telephone system as the big beasts scoured the itchings from their hides, but that's all in the game in Borneo according to British Army engineers. In a recent talk, Majo General Charles McK Saltzman, former chief signal officer of the U. S. Army, described how the army signal corps constructed a telephone and telegraph system throughout the Philippine Islands and laid submarine cables connecting several of the larger islands. This proved an invaluable aid to We must learn to govern oursels and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern oursels and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours.—George W. Blount. Set Precedent OUR LESSON are where children are concerned; and this fine big arm of the law was plainly horrified to the point of being glued to the center of the street. We could stand there 20 feet from him—and knock our children's heads off! Well, we managed to explain all, and arrived at our destination still unarrested. After that everything went well. We've photographed live children the time, and the fact is they do many things carefully. They get charming ideas about "looking at the kitty," and "seeing the fire-engines go by." We remember one young man of four who would smile before the camera only when someone said "ice cream" and when he commenced wriggling in the most amazing fashion, and spilled by this method 11 photographer's plates in as many minutes. Aside from taxi-traveling these are perfect fashion children. Poles Make ck-Scratchers military forces in quelling an uprising which took place about a year after the United States gained possession of the islands, and set a precedent in the use of modern communication in warfare, General Saltzman said. The natives never lost a chance to cut down the copper wires, but far more difficult to combat were white ants which bored into the poles, reducing their centers to powder less than a year after they had been set. General Seeks Aid Seeking some means of exterminating the pests, General Saltzman consulted British army engineers in Borneo. His explanation of what the subtle enemy, the white ant, had done to the poles in the Philippines was received with interest and the general inquired if similar pests effected the telephone system in Borneo. "Oh rather! Elephants," replied one of the Britishers. He told how the elephants, emerging from the jungle, amused themselves in breaking down half a mile or so of poles by using them as scratching posts. As a remedy, the engineers had spikes driven in each pole, but this made them all the more desirable for scratching. 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. General Seeks Aid