The Gazette

'SCOTTSBORO'TRIALDRAGSONSLOWLY. --- FIFTIETH YEAR. No. 34. KATHERINE-K Foundation Garments PULLS IN THE ABDOM FOR ALL FIGURES The distinctive control for the prominent has been recognized in this garment as standing achievement for Katherine-K. N to accommodate bulging flesh. Adjustable Concealed Inner Belt $4.95 to $15.00 SPRING SPECIAL—An entirely new mod detachable brassiere and adjustable concealed inner belt. Sizes 32 to 48 Special Attention Given Each Fitting. Not for Alterations. Call for Representa Eve. MRS. CLAE BIGGS 10806 Earle Ave. Phone GLen. 3027 Day Calls MAin 3024 COTTS KATHERINE-K Foundation Garments IN THE ABDOMEN IN ALL FIGURES control for the prominent abdomen alized in this garment as the oute- ment for Katherine-K. No elastic bulging flesh. Table Concealed Inner Belt $4.95 to $15.00 An entirely new model with assiere and adjustable or belt. Sizes 32 to 48 In Given Each Fitting. No Charge ens. Call for Representatives MIGGS 27 Day Calls MAin 3024 MRS. E. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Balance Staff .....75cMain Spring ... Cleaned and Oiled.....75cJewels ... Stem .....50cCrown ... Any Shape Crystal .....25c We Buy O JOHN H. SEARS, Expert Watch Maker IT WATCH REPAIR AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY .75cMain Spring Diled. .75cJewels 50cCrown Crystal .25c We Buy Or JOHN H. SEARS, Expert Watch Maker Balance Staff ..... 75cMain Spring ..... 75c Cleaned and Oiled ..... 75cJewels ..... 75c Stem ..... 50cCrown ..... 25c Any Shape Crystal ..... 25c We Buy Old Gold 4310 Central Avenue LARGE REV 1.00 CANNON 23x46-inch heavy turkish towels in SWAN or DESERT FLOWER design. Orchid, jade, maize, blue or coral. Best value of the season! 1.59 bath mats to match 1.00 1.00 to 15c wash cloths to match 10c Dese The May Company . . . Fou RGE REVERSE CANNON TOILET heavy turkish towels in DESERT FLOWER chid, jade, maize, blue best value of the season! 4 tats to match 1.00 tats to match 10c 1.00 toilet seat Desert Flower The May Company . . . Fourth Floor ```markdown ``` Utility Cabinets Four shelves 1.98 Five shelves 2.39 Six shelves 2.59 These utility cabinets are the handiest stow odds and ends in . . . They are enameled green or ivory. The price is Murphy's Oil Soap, 50c Pound- The May Company . . . FU Save Eagle Stamps. THE MAY COM y cabinets are the handiest thing in and ends in . . . They are made of green or ivory. The price is very spec 's Oil Soap, 50c Pound—5 Pound The May Company . . . Fifth Floor Save Eagle Stamps. MAY COMPANY These utility cabinets are the handiest thing in the world to stow odds and ends in . . . They are made of sheet steel, enameled green or ivory. The price is very special! THE GAZETTE BEFORE APPEAR ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933 FRESH OHIO NEWS FRESH OHIO NEWS SENT IN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. Marriages, Deaths, Etc. TOLEDO.—President R. R. Wright of Wilberforce University will be the principal speaker at the "Y," Easter Sunday afternoon.—"The Sports Parade," sponsored by Indiana branch "Y," was staged Friday evening.—More than 500 attended the performance at Warren A. M. E. church, Monday, of "Heaven Bound," directed by Mrs. M. C. Johnson and Maude B. Ford.—Miss Virginia Greene will present a program here, the day of April 17, at St. Paul's and Mt. Pilgrim churches. She will stop with Miss Rebecca Chapman while here.—A series of better-health programs are being sponsored by the Toledo Allied Medical Association at the "Y." CORRIESPONDENTS 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 of programs, books, or seals. Lists of names, wedding presents, programs, obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 15 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. COLUMBUS.—Mrs. Wm. H. Dean and daughter, Ruth, returned to Pittsburgh, last week, after a very pleasant stay with her daughter, Mrs Harley Manuel.—The passing of Mrs Anna Reynolds, last Friday morning was quite a shock to the community Heart trouble. Funeral services in charge of Rev. Herbert Smith, were held at St. Phillips Episcopal church.—The Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical society is making plans for an observance of National Health Week. Mrs Amna Brook entertained for their young daughter, Beverley, with a birthday dance, Saturday, at the Crystal Slipper. Miss Brooks in her organdie frock made a very pleasing hostess. CADIZ—Rev, and Mrs. S. D. Calman visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tibbs, in Lancaster, Sunday. Mrs. Fay Taytler of Athens, who has been quite ill is improving.—Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Rufus Smith of Smithfield were here, Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steward and family of Flushing visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christian, Sunday.—The W. M. M. society had a quilting "bee" at Mrs. Thompson's, Mrs. Mise Zella Thompson of Wheeling was here, Sunday.—Mrs. Geo. Miller received word, last week, of the sudden death of her sister, Mary, in N. Y. City.—An interesting program was rendered at the silver anniversary of the Dunbar Building, Sunday afternoon. WILBERFORCE. — The Wilberforce force Octette, which had such great success in the East, last year, are planning to return East, this month. Already they have been booked for Pittsburgh, New York City, Philadelphia, Newark, New Haven, Hartford and Springfield October May 33. The Wilberforce Singer Claire Claire Miller, Thelma Jackson, Willie Point, Baynard Rustin, Edward Jackson, Ira Williams and George Hall. They will appear in Dayton, May 7 to 14. President R. R. Wright, Jr., has proved a popular speaker. He is to be the commencement speaker at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., and for our High School at Clarksburg, W. Va.; the principal speaker for our Educational Association at Lincoln University and will speak in a number of Ohio cities. A Ph.D. of the University of Pennsylvania, also studied in Leipse, Germany. YOUNGSTOWN—Rev. A. J. Allen of Cleveland, manager of the American Bible House there, preached, Sunday at Oakhill Ave, A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Geo. Williams, is much improved. The Belmont Branch Y. W. C. A.'s annual membership dinner was held, Friday evening, with more than 75 persons present.—Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor of E. M. Tzion Baptist church, Cleveland, and a member of the National Baptist Executive board, delivered a very able address on "Opportunity of Mind and Body."—Funeral services for Florence Cole were held, Fri day afternoon, at Union Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. J. D. Jones officiating—G. L. Murray of Struthers was buried, last week Wednesday afternoon, from St. John's A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Turner officiating—Rev. Samuel Phillips pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church for more than 20 years, is still rendering splendid service. The ROUNDER ON WHAT'S DOING Our people should continue to remind our members of the City Council that the Cleveland Railway Co. is still refusing the Central Ave. carline the improvement, from a 16 minute to a 12-minute line, promised many weeks ago as the result of a resolution introduced by Councilman Clayborne George. Mayor Ray T. Miller's city government economies talk, Sunday afternoon week, at St. James' Forum stirred up a MESS at last Sunday afternoon's meeting of the Forum, the outstanding features of which were the rough treatment the pastor received from the large audience and the "panicking" the Mayor received for this "panicking" is not a "worker" to what the chief executive of the city of Cleveland is scheduled to receive, at this fall's election, from Congressman Martin L. Sweeney (Dem.), the Republican organization, both Republicans and Democrats. As a matter of factness, The Rounder wishes to say that Arthur Johnston, ex-mayor of Miles Heights village, in an interview with a representative of The Gazette, the first of the week, vehemently denied that he was or is "one of Councilman Leroy Bundy's lieutenants." He also said that his trip to Columbus with Bundy, last year, during the state primary campaign, was in no way connected with a "deal." Brother Johnston might also explain to the local Republican organization his presence as a speaker at the recent meeting, of the Independent Voters' league, in the interest of Arthur C. Clark's independent candidacy for the City Council against Councilman Herman Finkle of the 12th ward. The Republican party of the city of Cleveland and county of Cuyahoga, in defeat, "is crossing a stream." Therefore, it would be positively silly for it to "swap horses" at such a time. The charge that its leader, Mr. Maurice Maschke, is responsible for its recent defeat in both city and county is ridiculous and one that has been urged, particularly in recent months, by "sore" Republicans and the Democrats, both individuals and newspapers, for the sole purpose of deposing the leader of the party in this city and county. For further disorganizing it, Skilled leadership superseded the result of his twenty-five years' experience at the head of the local organization is needed more for this fall's campaign than in many years past. If we are going to win in the city election at that time, the party must have the benefit of his experience and direction. The Democrats know that to depose him at this time would create a condition in the Republican party of this city that would positively insure the re-election of Mayor Ray T. Miller and that is why all this noise about new leadership in the Democratic candidacies of Mayor Miller and Congressman Martin Sweeney, bitter political enemies, all the Republicans of the community have to do is to present a solid front, with one candidate, to regain control of MARTIN LOST AGAIN! This Time His Wife's $25,000 Damage Suit Against The Gazette and The Riehl Printing Co.-Suit Pending for Over Two Years. After a three-day trial, last week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Judge John P. Dempsey's common pleas court, Mary Riehl (alleged suit for $25,000 damages against the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, and John J. Riehl, proprietor of the Riehl Printing Co., which does the mechanical work of The Gazette. This case, like the one her husband, Atty Alex. H. Martin lost, several weeks ago, in Judge Geo. P. Baer's common pleas court, was also instituted by Martin in 1930, nearly three years ago. The editor was represented by Senator John P. Grassi and Atty Frank G. Carpenter of 1806 Standard Bank Bldg., as in the Alex. H. Martin case, several weeks ago. Mr. Riehl was represented by Atty Morton Brook- U.S. POSTAL OFFICE Atty. Frank G. Carpenter. man, also of the Standard Bank Bldg. Mrs. Martin was represented by her husband who was assisted by Atty. Henry L. Thomas. The basis of the suit was an article written by Homen G. Cox who with Walter E. Carey. Jr., and Mr. Lonnie Hogan were the principal witnesses for the defense. Messrs. Smith and Riehl. A highlight of the three-day trial was the wordy Wednesday afternoon, beaten by Mr. for sometime, which lasted for sometime and was won by a large margin by Mr. Carey, one of our local progressive young law students. He sure made a splendid witness as did Mr. Cox also. The attorneys in the case, with the exception of Mr. Brockman who yielded his time to Messrs. Green and Carpenter, were given twenty minutes each in which to make their closing appeals to the jury. Former State Senator Green was as usual at his J. B. best in his appeal, his voice ringing out as it has in both public speech and in court rooms for more than a half century. Always a fine talker and a splendid speaker, the dean of the local bar was really most eloquent. At its close a number in the court-rour congratulated him warmly on his exceptionally fine effort. Atty. Frank G. Carpenter followed the Senator with a clear legal discussion of the defendant's side of the case that grew into impassioned eloquence with perforations that were undoubtedly most telling indeed. Mr. Carpenter is a fine lawyer. The jury, which included eight women, reported its unanimous decision in less than twenty-five minutes. Judge John P. Dempsey was always fairness itself to both sides. He is a fine jurist. the city of Cleveland. Therefore, those persons who are assailing the Maschke leadership are only doing all in their power to insure the re-election of a Democratic mayor by creat- ing division in the Republican party of the city of Cleveland that it will take years and years to overcome The retention, as leader, of Maurice Maschke means certain success for our party at the polls in November. Miss Jane Hunter, exec, secretary of the P. W. A., has returned from her trip to Mary Bethune School at Daytona. Fla., where she delivered an address and from a visit to her old home in South Carolina. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS The Defense Scores AS THE ALABAMA JUDGE UPHOLDS THE DEFENSE ATTORNEY'S CLAIM OF WHOLESALE JURY DISCRIMINATION! Ruby Bates (White), Important Witness, Spirited Away—Defense Attorney Leibowitz Making a Game Fight for the Boy-Victims —Jury White. (Special to The Gazette) Decatur, Ala.—Circuit Judge Horton held that the defense in the "Scottboro" trial had made out a prima facie case in racial discrimination in the operation of the Alabama jury system in this, Morgan county. He laid upon the state the burden of proof that Negroes were not excluded from juries because of their color. Attorney General Knight introduced evidence in an effort to show that the color-line was not drawn when jury rolls were made up. A joke! Haywood Patterson was the first, of the seven Scottboro boy-victims, to be called, since the U. S. supreme court ruled that the jury was not for Ruby Bates (white), missing witness, was on when the trial started, last week. The boys were charged with attacking Victoria Price and the Bates girl, both of Huntsville, aboard a freight train in Jackson County on March 25, 1931. Patterson entered a plea of not guilty. If Ruby Bates cannot be found, the state will offer her testimony from the previous trial. The defense has a letter from her, secured a few months ago, repudiating that testimony and clearing the boy-victims of Victoria Price who brot here, last week, from her home in Huntsville. Samuel C. Liebowitz of New York, chief of defense counsel, retained by the International Labor Defense, had 200 Morgan County Negroes, among them doctors, lawyers and a college professor, to sustain his motion to quash the jury jury because no Negroes were on the list from which the 150 names were drawn. The big red book, in which names of prospective jurymen are kept, was brought into court as defense counsel fought to quash the venire drawn for the trial of Patterson, whose home is in Chattanooga, Penn. Attorneys said it probably was the first time that a jury roll, a secret record under Alabama statutes, had been brot into court as evidence. Atty. Liebowitz asked for it to prove that it contained no names of Negroes, which violated Constitutional right of the defendant, by the fourteenth amendment to the federal Constitution. J. A. Tidwell, president of the jury board, testified he could not say whether the names were those of "white, black or yellow." Another joke! MAYOR MILLER PANNED At St. James' Forum, Sunday After noon, Because of His Low Light Rate Claim—A Real Hot Time Last Sunday afternoon's meeting of St. James' Forum was a hot one. Former City Manager Daniel E. Morgan, who was scheduled as the speaker of the day, came very near not being heard as a result of a rumpus over statements made to the Forum by Mayor Ray T. Miller, the Sunday previous. John Cobbs, Frank Hawkins and others sure "threw a monkey wrench into the (Forum) machinery" by showing that the Mayor was not correct in his main electric-light-rate statements to the effect that Cleveland had seconded votes in the country. They showed that just the opposite was true, that Cleveland really was paying the second highest rate in the country. The pastor tried hard to successfully dispute the Cobbs-Hawkins statements but only succeeded in stirring up a real demonstration upon the part of the audience which was in sympathy with the Cobbs-Hawkins' statements. At one time, Rev. D. O. Walker's voice was drowned out by the objectors in the audience, and the chairman, who had no gavel, was helpless. Meantime, Mr. Morgan and his talk on "This Depression was made in the 1920s by a bob. But in finally did he get doing, he commended President Roosevelt upon his banking program, after tracing the course of the depression from the time of the stock crash in 1922. Morgan looked with some distrust, however, on the President's farm relief program, as a way out of the depression, and said Congress had looked askance at a sales tax in the last session, and the farm relief program was an out-and-out attempt to control prices. The pastor announced his Sunday afternoon city manager and present councilman, Wm. R. Hopkins, would be the speaker and discuss "Utilities." 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 compares with any will immediately establish its rank as one NEWGLIBE BIBLISM published in this section of the country in the interest of Afro-Americans. THE COPY FIVE CENTS DOWLY. ense Scores JUDGE UPHOLDS THE DE- Y'S CLAIM OF WHOLE- DISCRIMINATION! Important Witness, Spirited Corney Leibowitz Making for the Boy-Victims ry White. The new trials, of the boys, ordered by the U. S. Supreme Court, were transferred here from Jackson County, Ala., after the court had set aside their death sentences, last year, After 12 Negroes had testified that they never had heard of members of the race serving on juries in Alabama, Judge James E. Horton, presiding, told the defense he had heard of of "that line of testimony." Last Friday night, twelve Morgan County men (white) were impaneled as the jury and were placed in charge of bailiffs for the week-end, as taking of testimony was not to begin until the jurymen are from Decatur and three are farmers. Qualifying of the jury started immediately after Judge Horton had denied a motion to quash the venire because no Negroes appeared on it or on the jury roll from which the venire was drawn. Testimony opened, Monday morning. Rumors of possible mob action, for which officers said they found no basis, Wednesday, led Judge Horton to issue a stern warning against attempts at violence. He said the National Guardsmen would be ordered to shoot to kill should a mob form and threaten Patterson or any of the boy-victims. The warning was followed by a second attack on a New York, signed by the secretary of the I. L. D. protesting an "attempted lynching." Judge Horton raised his normally quiet voice to a pitch, that carried all thru the court room, to warn the "crackers" "you've got to kill these guards before you'll get the prisoners." The jury was out of the court room at the time. The address was the only interruption in the rapid progress of the defense in seeking to establish the innocence of Heytter, a Patterson who took the stand Wednesday, and he attacked Mrs. Price, and to declare that he had not even seen any of the white girls who were also "dead-heading" on the freight train. Patterson, Eugene Williams and Andy Wright, also under indictment, all described the fight in a car in which five white "bums" were forced from the train near Stevenson, Ala. It was the complaint of these boys that the attack took place at Paint Rock and halt the train. The girls were then found on the train with two white boys and forced by police to accuse the boy-victims. DOINGS OF THE RACE. Trouble has again broken out in the office of the Chicago Defender. It now looks as if the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago will be saved. Johnny Hudgins, famous dancer, internationally known, is reported blind in a N. Y. City hospital. A nation-wide conference on our student problems will be held at Columbia University, N. Y. City, Apr. 15-17, '33. Connecticut, after more than twenty years' effort, is about to get an effective civil rights law, it is reported from Hartford. Our officers of the 369th Inf., N. Y. City, are charging Col. Taylor (white) of that regiment with drawing a color-line and have asked Gov. H. H. Lehman, head of N. Y. state militia, to investigate. The heirs of the late Junius G. Groves, better known as the "Potato King" of America are about to be dispossessed, near Edwardsville, Kan., of the showplace of that section of the state. The estate comprises almost a full section—320 acres. A year ago Hitterites carried on a wide campaign to drive Negro actors and musicians off the stage in Germany. African Negroes brot to Germany from German colonies under the old regime and who had served in the German army, were mistreated, intimidated and howled at by men, and they demanded that African samen be driven out of German ships. The Spelling-Bee, sponsored by the St. John Civic club, resulted in the following winners: Norrine Scott, first prize; Jas. Lemon, second; Fosse Edwards, third. Words were taken from The Gazzle, The Guide and The Call-Post. J. E. Ballard, pres. ```markdown ``` PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE 226 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. (Bell 'Phone: CHerry 1259) Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 325,000 in Ohio. 75,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933. Judging from the reports sent out from Decatur, Ala., last and this week, it begins to look very much as if the cases of the Scottsboro boy-victims will go to the U. S. Supreme Court a second time, because the presiding judge of the Decatur court apparently is ignoring their constitutional right to have the race represented on the jury in the pending case. --- The legal committee of the N. A. A. C. P., N. Y. City, is studying the Ohio Supreme court decision in the Doris Weaver-Ohib State University case to see if a successful appeal for another hearing is possible, and if not, it is considering the advisability of starting new action. The committee appreciates the fact that the decision is and will always be most harmful to our people unless wiped out and therefore it must not under any circumstances be allowed to stand. "POOR WHITE CHILDREN." State Senator D. H. DeArmond's bill, No. 213, which was passed by the Senate on March 20 by a vote of 32 to 0, makes provision for "poor white children." Lord, have mercy! And this is in Ohio. Whither are we drifting? There are but thirty-two members of the Ohio State Senate, sixteen Republicans and sixteen Democrats, every one of whom must have voted for the DeArmond bill. The county of Cuyahoga in which is located this city, Cleveland, has the largest delegation in the State Senate, the members of which are Jos N. Ackerman, L. L. Marshall, W. H. Annat, Marvin C. Harrison, Harold G. Mosier and John F. Smolka. Ackerman and Marshall are Republicans, the other four are Democrats, and DeArmond of Hamilton is president pro tem of the Senate. Those of our people in this community who helped to elect Senators Ackerman and Marshall and any of the four Democratic senators from this county ought to get in touch with them just as soon as possible and find out why they voted for this "poor white children" bill. In closing a letter, under date March 29, 1933, the Hon. Chester K. Gillespie, our member of the State Assembly, called the attention of the editor of The Gazette to the DeArmond bill, No. 213, and also wrote: "I think we will have little difficulty in the House of Representatives in striking out the objectionable part of the bill." Let us hope so! Meantime let every loyal member of the race in the state of Ohio get in touch with their member or members of the lower house of the State Assembly and insist that that tool expression, "poor white children," be eliminated promptly, from Senate bill, No. 213. Wonder where Senator DeArmond came from and how long he has been in the state of Ohio? GEORGE AND MARSHALL Councilman Clayborne George introduced an ordinance at Monday's meeting of City Council calling for an amendment to the city charter abolishing the run-off primary in the mayorality and council elections saying "that primary elections are costly and additional tax burden on the people, and no benefit to candidates." Also that "candidates have the expense of a double campaign." Regardless of the foregoing, primary elections are too important to the people for George's ordinance ever to get very far. If a majority of the council approves George's ordinance it will have to be submitted to a popular vote before becoming effective. And right there is where it would meet its Waterloo—be killed. In line with the foregoing is Council President John D. Marshall's pro- posal to amend the city charter so as to provide for eleven members of the City Council, all elected at large and none from wards. This is the scheme that was resorted to in Cincinnati under its charter with the vain hope that it would keep the various classes or races in the community from being directly represented by one of their own in City Council. It worked "well" for a few years but fell down, last year, when our people of that city, after repeated attempts, succeeded in electing a member of the race. Councilman Frank Hall. Like "The Blossom Triplets," he doesn't measure up fully but may be better than no representation at all. NO LIBEL; NO SLANDER; Now that the two "Martin" suits against The Gazette and others have been tried in the common pleas court of this city and county and lost. The Gazette feels free to say that their charges of libel or slander were without foundation in fact for the very good reason that The Gazette has never made any such attack upon either Alex. H. Martin or his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Martin. Furthermore, never was any cause for the creation or harboring of malice upon the part of this publication (or any one connected with it in any way) against Mr. and Mrs. Martin as far as The Gazette and its editor are concerned. Both of the publications to which they objected were purely political and not personal in any sense, nor were they intended to be. Mr. Martin, as a candidate repeatedly for judge, and Mrs. Martin, a member of the local school board, were active and still are in the politics of this community and therefore were open to political criticism such as appeared in the two articles in The Gazette they objected to but never asked any correction of. The long drawn out effort in both cases to make the opposite appear true was climaxed in each case by the prompt action of the juries, one of which took less than an hour to reach a conclusion in our favor and the other, that of last week, less than a half hour. For all of which we are very grateful, of course. For more than fifty years we have published "The Old Reliable" Gazette every week on time, and never in all of that long period of time has this paper or its editor been convicted of libeling or slandering anybody, in spite of the repeated efforts, of members of the race only, to do so. This in the face of the fact, as every will admit who is in a position to know, that we, The Gazette and its editor, have in season and out been aggressively loyal and always faithful, and shall ever continue so. Prime Sport News "Gorilla" Jones of Akron, middleweight champion, will meet Ben Jeby in a twelve-round bout at Public Hall, April 19. Jones won the N.B. A. throne, last year, but lost it to Marcel Thil in Paris. He regained it by stopping Sammy Slaughter at Public Hall early this year. The "Rens'" 79 Victories. The all-time record professional victory streak of the Renaissance cagers of Harlem which had reached 79 games was finally broken by the Rosenblum-Celtics in Philadelphia, the other night. The Rosies won 39 to 32, but last week, Thursday night, the Renss scored a 31 to 30 triumph over the Clevelanders in Washington, D. C. Sweeping to nine first places, East Tech High's state scholastic track monarchs inaugurated the outdoor season here, Wednesday, by trouncing West Tech, 79 to 35, in a dual meet at West Tech Field. With the phenomenal Jesse Owens competing in but one event, the applause of the exceptionally large crowd went in the main, to Jesse's teammate, Dave Albrighton. Albrighton, state scholar, jumped into the air in every branch of athletics from football to boxing, worked under wraps in the high jump but easily won by clearing the bar at 5 feet 10 inches. He defeated Kenneth Seitz, state hurdle champion, in the 120-yard hurdles but finished second to the West Tech ace in the low hurdles. Then Dave finished second in the broad jump, which gave him individual scoring honors. Owens' lone appearance was in the 100-yard dash and he walked away from his field to win off by himself in 10.3 seconds. Jess and Dave are credits to the race. The Truth! 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. CHARACTER! Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and is a ripier growth than success that is forced as hothouse products are forced. Character in a newspaper develops through years of service to the people. For fifty years The Gazette, under its present management, has been serving our people of this country. It has gathered a reader clientele whose tastes it reflects, and whose power and responsiveness to buy are direct measures of its present importance to every advertiser. TOP THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1933. OHIO'S MOB VIOLENCE ACT OR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW LEADS THE COUNTRY IN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature 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 uphold the constitutionality of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have for decades used the violence or violence of mob-violence as are copies of our Ohio law. Several other northern states and at least one border state (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching bills, in recent years. The Ohio law follows: Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defined. 6279. "Serious injury" defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Section 6278. A collection of people assembled for an unlawful purpose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over other persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a "mob" for the purpose of this chapter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall constitute a "lynching" within the meaning of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 161 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent ac lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury as permanently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob and assaulted with whips, clubs, missiles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to exceed one thousand dollars as damages from the county 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 assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the person assaulted therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in permanent disability, to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal representative, of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children, if real age, and not distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor 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 so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by a such a mob. (93 v. 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynching, in any court having original jurisdiction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7.) I Do the Very Best I Can I do the very best I know how; the very best I can; and I mean to keep ding so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. — Abraham Lincoln. Eyes Carefully Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted. 7700 CEDAR AVE., (Levland, Ohio). HEnderson 6028 YOU KNOW ME, AL Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which recovery is had, to include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for the county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for counsel fees in the action for such recovery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recover 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 a mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to commit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the county had made crime on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or disperse such mob. (93 v. 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall 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 Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the text of the Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894. The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, execute, for惩罚, applicable to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly 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 what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. The General Code of Ohio: THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR. LONG,SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN. "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" Beautiful, Luxuriant, Silken Hair PORO Brilliantine A delicately perfumed hair-dressing which gives added sparkle to the already attractive lustre of the hair treated with PORO How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, falls mainly ranged face that so scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Ja Chemical Co LANTA, GEORGE Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOR RENT veral Suites of Five Nice Roof $20.00 and $25'00 a Month Will Renovate to Suit Tenants Several Suites of Five Nice Rooms $20.00 and $25.00 a Month Will Renovate to Suit Tenants. All Modern. Very Reasonable Rentals. Call CHerry 1259. HERE is a PORO Hair Preparation for your every need: To promote the growth of the hair, use PORO Hair Grower. Is your hair thin or falling? Scalp irritated or diseased? Use PORO Special Hair Grower. Does dandruff or tetter disturb you? Use PORO Tetter Relief. FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Dealers Everywhere PORO COLLEGE, Inc. 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO Block, 44th to 45th Street Chicago, Illinois TO HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.60 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 eake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment, $1.25) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send de, to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York By RING LARDNER IF I WAS EVER IN LOVE ee eee a : - oe oe a a a ; - : = CEDAR. BRANCH Y.M.C. A. or, Cedar Ave. and E. 77th st. A HOME FOR YOUNG MEN! RESTAURANT - HOME COOKING Individnal Beds $2.50-88.00 : BNaicott 9094 WHITMORE CARNEY Real Estate Mortgage Loans 12543 EUCLID AVE. Phone GAr. 4253 Pe oo ge f ‘ JOHN P.GREEN : i Aitorney-at-Law | Notary Publie OFFICE NOW At 614 East 107th St. 2 Cleveland, 0. "Phone, GLen. 8458 ‘Take St. Clair Car to E. 106th Be 0. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job Printine PROMPT SERVICE 3113 Central Ave. Cor. E. 3ist St. PRospect 7818 LISTERINE THROAT TABLETS Antiseptic | | Prevent & Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Coughs ae ee Agents: $10 a Day amiss att Shes ieesmea Sts 1 ina eereares |S Ser fae pes Work Spare Time or Fail Time : wee eeeee ae semen femeiermienes PS a Anh ROMS C0” doe BC 5 Guitar Duo We feature the HAWAIIAN) and SPANISH music for all oc- casions. Popular and Classic. Fe ee Meise 1828 Centeal ‘Phone, PR. 6000. THE MAN WHO DARES “I honor the man who In the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world with tgnorant, intoler- ant jJadgment, may condema, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be aweeter than the applause of the world, the coumtenances of relatives er the hearts of friends.”—Charles Sumner. “WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"! ; Cleveland, O., Aug. 25, 1932. | Hon. Harry C, Smith, | Editor, Gazette, | Dear Friend:—I have read "the latest copy of The Gazette | through and after reading it, T ean truthfully say: It is worth its weight in gold! 1 admire true manhood—a / man who, seeing injustice and ‘oppression, dares, within the Iimits of the law, to expose it and, if possible, smite it. You and I have frequently, during the fifty years since the birth of The Gazette, been, as the Scotch would say, like two Mc- Neils, but, when I find a man, auch ‘as you, who consistently, and persistently, thra half a century, puts his race foremost in his life struggle, I take off my hat to bim, as being a true friend of our class. Long life to you and “The Old Reliable” Gazette. Yours for-the right. John P. Green. (Former Member, Ohlo State ‘Senate.) Where To Purchase The Gazette WALK Sur's, ROSENBERG'S DRUG STORE, 8808 Quincy “Ave. NW, Cor. Conteal Aver and i Soon Be, PRANK L. HANDY'S, J. $. HALLS, S008 Cedar ve Pies coter Ava 0. K. PRINTING G0, 8118 Contral Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette rewularly should nott- fy wa at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Senor bring Ioeais and-ail besinese mater to tae Gazette ofties, uite S02, Johnren Block, 250 Superior Ave, West; oppo: Mie the Holal Cleveland eutrance, It Yau wish to o0e the editor tanh thecesiaie We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's sora escioats balore Stine puuaiee fualans aan who mriteclite ie tits papee atonia tare toe satevense ot car poopie The fact that they advertise in The Gazette is assurance that ine oe All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gaetto. must be In the ofice by nook, WHDNESDAS. of that osh, at ths late, Dlaplay advertisements apoepted wat 4 p-tes Weownspaysr HARRY ©. 61TH, bao, West Guperioe avsote Cleveland, Obio. (Opposite, Hotel Cleveland entrance) Notary Public. Bell ‘Phone; CHerry 1250. Se ee ese ene teeregeeeeemrereereeeincemmas Classified Advertising Department FOR RENT.—Five nice rooms (down) and a large yard at 2417 E. 82d St. $25 a month. Call CHerry 1259, or all at Sulte $02) Non 226 © ee ae cele Baan ee res WANTED, — Work — part or full time for «young irl; igh school Prauiais adds masogropier: tease fetto Nussell, 7601 Coutral Ave. Social and Personal Miss Doris Holmes, E. 128th St., who has been in Chicago for the past month, reports a fine trip. Harold Simpson, a Sunset cabaret entertainer, is broadcasting daily at 11 a, m, over station WJAY. Miss Dorothy Ferguson, B. 126th St., was taken to City Hospital, Mon- day evening. Condition not serious. Mrs, Louia 8. Jones of Drexel Ave., who has been suffering from tonsilitis for about ten days, is convalescent. “Rey. Leatherford’s Choir,” spon- sored by Dr. 0. A. Childers ‘of Bos- ton, former pastor of St. James A. M. BE. church, this city, broadcasted very successfully over station WGAR, recently. Lois Kerns has received a scholar- ship from the Cleveland School of Music's vocal department and Lydia B. Johnson, a junior at Wilberforce university, has won a membership in the Delta "Sigma Theta sorority be- cause of her high scholastic standing. ‘Miss Emma A. Tolbert, age 55, E. 40th St., died, Wednesday morning after an operation. She is the last of the family. Funeral services at Undertaker James A. Rogers’ funer- al home, Miss Tolbert for thirty years has been a public school teach- er. Paul Hughes, age 35, of Cedar Ave. near E, 101st St., was cut to death, early Sunday morning, by his com- mon law wife because of his refusal to take her out with him. Hughes was born in Kansas City, Mo., and reared in Chicago. It is said his brother stated that he would not push the case against the woman. An appeal for the use of an auto- mobile for a few hours weekly to pick up gifts for the Child-Parent Inter- racial Health Ark, 2234 E. 70th St., was issued, Wednesday, by Miss Louise Hampton, executive secretary of the Ark, which has been indorsed by Dr, Richard A. Bolt, director of the Cleveland Child Health Associa- tion. Among the speakers at the meet- ing to protest the persecution of Jews in Germany, Sunday afternoon, at Pythian Oak temple, E. 105th St., sponsored by the Cleveland Independ- ent Aid Society of which Meyer Ka- bat is president and Maurice Kahn secretary, were Judges Steurer, Brad- ley Hull, Lillian Westropp and Atty. Perry B. Jackson. ‘The Afro-American club which is planning a whist tournament at Mr. Harry Green’s, E. 85th St., was but recently organized. The officers and members are: Walker M. Reeder, pres.; Wm. Drake, vice-pres.; C. C. Muldrow, 2311 E. 79th St. sec.; Wm. Alexander, fin. sec.; Walter Massey, treas.; Wendel Jackson, rec. sec., and Jack B. Miller. Mr. Ollie Jones, of Pittsburgh and Erie, spent a few days in the city, last week. Many years ago he was a resident of Cleveland and enjoys a wide acquaintance with old resi- dents, a number of whom were pleased to renew their long-time ac- quaintance with him, last week. He was entertained at dinner, Friday noon, by the editor of The Gazette. Benj. Williams, E. 126th St., who drove for Miss Jane Hunter on her trip to Florida and South Carolina, reports that he had a most enjoy- able time with his family in Seneca. He also said that his uncle, Mr. Na- thanfel Williams, found $700 that his wife had hid before her death, about five or six years ago. ‘The money was in a fruit jar which had been placed in a flower pit. The Indies, who have had special training to represent the KATHER- INE-K FOUNDATION GARMENTS, are Miss Valeria Thompson, 3395 E. 130th St., Mrs. Emma Morgan, 3298 B, 128th’ St, Mrs. Martha Harris, 8416 Quincy Ave., Mrs. W. E. Glass- cock, 2181 E. 90th St., Mrs, Irene Dillard, 2276 'E. 49th St, Mrs, Na- omi Ernst, 2271 B. 95th St., and Mrs. Lucille Dunn, 8320 EB. 118th St. Be sure to have your figure analyzed before buying your next CORSET or FOUNDATION GARMENT. Last Sunday afternoon, a number of friends of both races, including the CHE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. = SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933. LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 708,881 By RUBE GOLDBERG WHAT A_ HE HAIRDRESSER, ee) ee eee le e = A ARS | ANE FRENCH TEACHER WY cB, & - oN ARE HERG 5__— Be, ROO SD. Ex? | Cee a nd ne fear aot g i, Se CR = 7 eo CWA Goss) ST ASE V1 Hike if == ( KES ‘ RS , |! (id Ay = oY a | es ae Ae Be a rl i he , a = peg ) ~ 5 CAE Gate \ eg PU SS A See i] C7 Res Sapa Zr vy” ay! Se” Ba FC if ee ( SK WHE THE HUSBAND OF SUSIE AN GEDY fy; wore HARD for HER SAKE, Lory noores oP wir WHILE, WHON SUSIE cor |/f yp OW | No evemrtnme’s UaRe ‘A PROSPEROUS GUY, MARRIED FoR Love, BVT FATE DOESN'T | a Pes FoR SHE LIKED ALC People SPOKE-- GisHe st CIRUE HER | THE COMFORTS TH. < 1s SILL ies— | |[Fnceme xe THATS Booey" Magerrone mat | Savssccescze | WG semc wen | RETR Seman 5 ee == now SHE'S Basse eave | Seca es es ee see es BRone mow snets” | [fee necles apr cea" C FOR RENT. — Five nice rooms (up) at S41 B. 62d St. “Front and aie ale tioas laciyia. lights’ ans ete. Rent, $20 per month. Call CHerry 1259, before 6 p. m. “The M. HL A. club will give a dance Rel Goa site Taetap oes i tae aley eee in Tate oe Paice ube avarded.” te Walla, ae He bush pres edliatipl be Gaucte aad Walter ©, Bacar (on, gutserad ae the om of Reereisis tanator Sonne Gites Pn ietin Geter tee purposes fitstating Riot pon Wis. G30 oesh Beet dees stots oe tae feiiiaare: Gceerial Wis ide axa ear eae esac wes or tones Re ean teres ont Re erga Levan when one rememger the vary seouy a pac iishiiery ia mesaives to 2'pne Gomi macrie aso ih aa ae conte a deed and ail lot. wisling ths Senator ee ae (ak feadiee wu sionsa' 20 _Ges eee ssi nt toes) il pokcontea Boece ues ene eee 2 a arin ia 1 Gree firaabine’ parsuans that can be secured in that store. If any large business house in the city furasitiied oaee trades it sure is The May Co. Tell your friends and ac- quaintances. Family Table Talk By Lorraine D. Gutz Making Fish Tasty «eFPROM the way our family en- joys fish and sea food dishes of all kinds one would think we lived on the very shores of New England instead of 1. iles from even a lake or brook,” laughed Mother Briggs as she passed a plate for ar other serving of shrimp and spinach. “[ have a faint suspicion,” her son spoke up, “that the reason we are all such fish fans is simply because Mother has so many good ideas about cooking it.” Try this recipe of Mother Briggs’ and you'll probably agree. Spinach Ring With Shrimp 3 cups cooked spinach 1 tsp. grated onion 1 Tsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 1/6tsp. black pepper % tsp. paprika 2 eggs 3 cups cream sauce % cup fine bread crumbs 1'to 2 cups whole canned shrimps Chop spinach fine and add grated onion which has been browned in butter. Season with salt, black pepper. paprika and add the well- beaten egg yolks. Mix the spinach with one and one-half cups of ¢ream sauce and fold in the well- beaten egg whites, Place in a but- tered ring mold and dust with bread crumbs. Place in a pan of hot water and Lake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for twenty minutes. Loosen the spinech by pressing from the side of the platter and fill the center with shrimps after placing on a hot platter, Heat the shrimps with the Fest of the white sauce, Garnish with strips of pimento or slices of Jemon or hard-cooked egg. Tuna fisb or salmon may be substituted Sor the en. ‘The Word, “Negro.” We colored Americans’ worst present blunder is use of the word, Negro, as a race name. Tt is useful’ in imbuing the minds of white people with the fool idea that we are not Amer- feans, aad not fully human be- ings. — Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter in the Boston Guar- dian. eK itchen-Cuplets Family Table Talk By Lorraine D. Gutz Cheese to the Rescue RO’ sparkle and zest in any meal ge tue te, Gewese the Lenten season when many house- wives are anxious to plan meatless soe cee Cone nee supplying nutritional qualities which Cheese Noodle Ring 14 cup of melted butter 3 cups of cooked noodles 3 eggs, separated Stir the butter into the freshly sol tenia hat te ese egg yolks, and fold in the whites, beaten stiff. Pour into a ring mold, set ma pan of water, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 20 minutes, or until a knife thrust into it will come out clean. Unmold on a. hot platter, and pour the following cheese sauce over it. Cheese Sauce cups mile #4 tsp, salt sitar. Gath 4 Tbsp. butter 1 cup finely cut ae Melt the butter in the top of a dou- ble-boiler and add the flour, salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly, Pour in ‘the cold milk ana stir constantly until thick. Cover and cook without. stirring 2 minutes. Add cheese and pour over ring. them from Tuberculosis os b4 Keep them away from sick people... Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly .. This Easter if you have no money, Bes al re the Easter Bunny. ell be on deck despite your woes Js GME rl anaigront Nw oak Lets all be Pollyannas this year and not mind if we have nothing new to wear on Easter Morn. At least we won't be in the usual dilemma of wondering whether to wear the new outfit aad freeze, or the faithful old fur coat and be comfortable. Perhaps almost. every member of the family will have time only fora hurried. bite’ of Breakfast before be rushes to church. When everyone is Tome again, why not give them SER NS / 2 Y < yy > | <) rc Ov LA fy | sa eet LES a JE cheerful and cozy “brunch”? They will all appreciate a leisurely combination of second breakfast and lunch, T feel quite sure. ‘The first requisite, of course, is a good cup of coffee. Good coffee is not a matter of chance and those who believe that a mediocre coffee, even though well made, can give the maximum amount of flavor are mistaken. All the better coffees are made up of differ- ent types of coffees, often from several different countries. When you drink a Tichly flavored cup of coffee the chances are that it contains a liberal amount of the full-bodied coffeesgrownathigh alti- tudes on the Andes mountain slopes of South America, as they are in Colombia. ‘Phese high-altitude coffees, have an entirely different flavor and richness from coffees grown in the tropics at low altitudes. eee But besides coffee, if your family wants something's trifle more substan- tial than the usual breakfast foods, try Mite Galtelcens wenken tear: rnin OUR HAIR STRAIGHTENER = MITT ATR STRAIGHTENER ee, ese cy aac lieune </plaslec oc anuns ptcicaute “ \ Jo not want you It is a Real Hair Straightener that holds a | We do not Wane Sour . Soe J} oe ond. Soret | EER | Haby ce we are of the | One Treatment of Our Improved Hair Refiner Cream \7 et Mame ace rr} for straightening Men’s Hair in 15 minutes, will last .' é Ssh IT and SELL 60 days and will not turn the hair red. oh ase WE bearael } nd ther Beeaus the P"Thave tried them 88 efor Fiat eat I what el as the | IP CEC a es aire . 7 work quite as well ae UTETITIIT TTI = Mow We have eliminated 80% of the heat and added 50% to the straightening quali- *\". Grech ¢ ties of our Improved Hair Refiner Cream. Over 100% is your profit. ha” a a eee Hair Refiner Cream, small size, 50c—large size $1.00. Hair Grower, Hair Pressing — Gloss, Hair Layfine and Brilliantine are sold in 25c and 50c sizes. Hair Pressing Caps, Dandruff] and Tetter Ointment and Temporary Black Hair Stain are 50c each. Italian Hair Oil 35¢ per bottle. Hair Refiner Soap for cleansing and bleaching the skin and softening the hair 25c. = Our Hair Grower, Gloss and Hair Layfine are put up in Extra Large Packages. Ea s°@ G) We ship No Goods C. 0. D. unless DEPOSIT is received with order. All orders 2 shipped F. O. B. Cleveland, Ohio. Send money order, cash, stamps, or check. Se 45K Your oRUGGIST 74eG,A MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. ea IAAT Ee Mba : PENA TTEYeT eid -heraP a LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE Cheeks Colds first day, Headaches oF Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in B days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. COT ay 5 Pe 3 Pair oa Pes Vere” PiOXS3 ees : WY i Rs 65 * re ‘out a =} % ‘ ALL a ae M \ ‘COLORS | Pol tarry ra &. |fscaeg ti is does cee Seesccee Stace ee tole Seder by tie. 30. Delivery Free i izeturtet secure [Wares terete eos aioeZoaleses| Kidney Stew Remove the skin from ten lamb’s kidneys which have been cee for pare eae them and heat to the boing point in salted water. ‘Skim all fat from the top and. ae bring to the boiling point in salted water. Rinse and again boil in a new lot of water until they are quite tender. Let cool and then cut out fat in center of kidneys. Dice quite small and put back in last water. Chop one large onion and one green pepper into small pieces. Put in with the kidneys and boil forabout twenty minutes, or unt ‘the onions and peppers are soft. (Gail ns Pet say be perpered toe is art may be pre Ree isc Several hours later let it boil for about ten minutes, Add about ten dropsof Worchestershire Sauceand about five drops of Kitchen Bouquet. ‘Melt two tablespoons of butter and add to it one ebiayoon of flour sad one teaspoon of very finely chopped pat a Add fore the See while they are boil- ing. Addthreetablespoonsof cream and let thicken. Serve on toast. Serve Popovers with this Kidney Stew and you'll not only put everyone na cheerful mood but you'll Gnd that hey'll all be back for “seconds.” Popovers Sift together one cup of flour and 46 teaspoon of ealt. Add gradually Fi cup of milk suring constantly until a smooth batter is forme Add two ofa which have been bene ee and eee oT ored, mn of olive o ormeltod batter Best whan omg beater for at least two. minutes: ‘Tarn into buttered custard cups oF iron gem cups and bake for thirty- five ininutes in a bot oven. ‘The thick and heavier cups are much beter for chia prow Lat heat” come trom the Sotions of the oven sal if'you wish the mixture to fa. pa fy essa e Fina out why millions switched tothe genuine Ever-Ready Blade. It Jasts so long that it cuts blade bills in half. 50% thicker, vastly keener, it shaves you better and it saves you plenty. You'll keep sold on Ever-Ready if you keep track of your shaves. SS z Lp NEO ee en y]|| Rap this trade-mar! eo aii head. Insist on Lang? | nplin 7 American Safety <4 oS Razor Corp., Appr. Brooklya, N.Y, ELE 4. Seat a a aaa a aaa aaa e eee 2 TWO INTERESTING BOOKS 5 By JOSEPH C. MANNING S FADEOUT OF POPULISM So ee 2 From Five to Twenty-Five - oe T. A. HEBBONS, PUBLISHER, CoA uae peed eee ronme Anata ahaha aaa aaa aaa eee aaa Al DR. A. M. GIBSON Dental Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M, 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 P.M. Sundays: 10 A. M2 P.M. 8231 CEDAR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO. (Cedar at E. 83rd) Phone: CEdar 2368 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 Seeing It Peru’s Capital Gets New Dress Lima, Ancient City of the * Pizarros, Is Transformed Into Modern Metropolis. (Prepared by National Geographic Society. ‘Washington, D. C.)--WNU Bervice. EMOLISHING here, building there; installing modern water : and sewerage systems; tearing up rough, ageworn cobble stones, putting down smooth modern eonerete and asphalt in their stead; ‘opening up new highways both to the ‘mountains and the sea; and develop- Ing motor routes to the outlying re- gions of the plain: thus the makers of ‘New Lima are transforming the Per- ‘avian capital, city of the Pizarros. ‘The older’ portion of the city, as well as the newer region which cir- cumseribes It, ts shuring In the mod- ernization, ‘True the older section 1s and must remain an area of one-way streets, for its thoroughfares are so narrow that even street cars must observe the one-way law. Likewise, the sidewalks are so lacking in elbow oom that only two people can pass ‘one another at a time, and the one on the outside must keep a close watch lest he be struck by a passing trolley. Old and new fight for supremacy. The blueneeked turkey buzzards have lost their role as the oficix! seaven- gers; the oxart has given place Jargely to the motor truck; the old barouche has abandoned the streets to the modern automobile; and. the patient, panniered donkey is making his last stand. Even Pizarro's stern old palace ts feeling the urge toward moderniza- tion, In days gone by, there was no street in Lima that had a single name throughout its length. Bach block had {ts own particular designation, The two streets that lend from the Plaza San Martin to the National Palsce fare six blocks long. Each possessed six different names, one for each block. ‘The municipal authorities wanted to ehange all this and gave each street @ single designation for its entire Tength. ‘The one they called the Giron de Ia Union and the other the Giron Carabaya. But the populace would have none of it. The man who did business on the northwest side of the Plaza de Armas still wanted to have his store Tae Salt oF Sects ins, Peruvian Pasnet. ‘on Escribanos, and the one who held forth of the next block still insisted hhe was doing business on Mereaderes, and they continue to do so, Conse- quently the Giron de 1a Union Is swal- Towed up by the several calles whieh ‘compose It. ‘These may be named without mod- en-lay rhyme or reason, and they certainly are without alphabetical or other indication of their sequences; but the people cling to them, despite whatever confusion It costs the post office, however much it may perplex the visitor, and whatever harvest it may bring the taxi drivers. How the System Works. Many interesting stories are told Mustrating how this mysterious sys- tem works, One concerns a stranger ‘who hailed @ taxi in Calle La Merced ‘and asked the chauffeur to drive him to “Baquijano veinte cinco.” ‘The driver did not bat an eye, but drove Uke Jehu up Jesus Nazareno, skidded ‘on two wheels into Gfron Carabaya, raced around Plaza San Martin, and whirled up through Boza, landing his shaken passenger at the address giv- n—on the same street, but simply in the next block from where he started! * The name Mercaderas tells us of the day when that block was the Wall Street of Lima and Eseribanos or the public letter writers who were sheltered under the portals on the ‘west side of the Plaza, Calle Mantas proclaims the square where the ladies ‘of Peru's golden past “spent their hus- bands’ substance in riotous purchase of shawis, homespuns, Indian textiles, ‘and lingerie.” ‘The history of Lima’s past is writ- ten in her streets, in names that the municipality long has wanted to wipe out in favor of through designations and numbered biocks. But the people of the city cling to their streets with ‘a devotion that will not permit con- yenience to triumph over romantle “tes with the past. In wandering about the old city, one “eomes upon many an architectural rel- fe of the days of the viceroys; but, ‘among all of these, none Is more im- pressive than the monastery of San “Praneiseo, There one may be ushered into a porcelain garden where the “artistic tiles of the cloister compete with the living flowers that bloom In “the earth they Inclose. No one has described more beaut! “fully the effect of this porcelain gar- den than Mr. F. P. Farrar, of “The West Coast Leader.” “Here,” he says, Island of Sark Is Feudal State Once Haunt of Pirates, Now a Peaceful Place With Ancient Customs. ‘(Prepared by National Geographic Society. ‘Washington, D.C.) —WNU service. HEN the Dame of Sark re- cently went shopping in Lon- don, the event was news in at least two continents; for La Dame De Sark is the first lady of the only purely feudal state remaining in the world, the island of Sark in the English channel, ‘Sark ts the fourth largest of the Channel islands. It lies 70 miles south of England and 22 miles from the coast of France, It is three and half miles long and one and a halt miles wide; and yet, because of its numerous bays and coves, it has 35 miles of coast. It Is the highest land in the Channel islands. ‘The cliffs, rising on all sides almost perpendicularly, are covered with {0- humerable varieties of rock plants and flowers, while below are sandy bays and wonderful caves, whose sea-tewn walls are covered with seaweeds and sea anemones of every color of the rainbow. On the beaches may be found semiprecious stones, such as ame: thysts, cats-eyes, and moonstones. The island is not without minerals; at one time mines were worked which pro- duced copper, silver, antimony, and galena. ‘The Interior of the island ts undu- lating, with valleys full of wild tlow- ees, and in the spring the whole is covered with a blaze of golden gorse, blue bells, and primroses. No veno- mous beasts live in Sark, not even a tond! . On landing at the Sark harbor, which is one of the smallest in the world, the visitor finds himself en- tirely' surrounded by steep cliffs, and the only means of access to the island from there is by a road passing through a tunnel 200 feet long, pierced In the cli, and thence by a steep, winding road which leads to the cen- ter of the island, where there are a few small shops and four hotels. ‘The highway continues to La Cou- pee, where the island is divided into two parts, Great Sark and Little Sark, foined by a huge natural causeway of rock nearly 300 feet high and 415 feet Jong, across which runs a road just wide enough for one cart and horse Pio : ia ' oe | 4G oe } | oe = : A Sark Windmill Built by “the Grace” of Queen Elizabeth in 1571. to cross at a time. On one side of this causeway is a sheer cliff; on the other a sloping way down to beautiful sands. In spite of its minute size, Sark has a history of no little inter- est, as its written records begin in A. D. 565, and there is ample evidence ‘of occupation in the Stone age. In the Sixth century Saint Magioire, bishop of Dol, in Brittany, established ‘a monastery here, the ruins of which, ineluding an old wall and two chapels, stand just beside the Dame's house, Here an order of 62 monks flourished until 1412, when they were withdrawn to the Abbey of Montebourg, in France, ‘Once Pirate Haunt. Years rolled on and Sark became the haunt of pirates, sald to be from Scotland, who were a constant menace to shipping in the channel and against whom expeditions from England were sent out, ‘The island was cleared of their presence, but ruin was left in thelr wake. It was occupied by the French some time early in the Six- teenth century, and it was wrested from them by a ruse, the details of which were recorded by Sir Walter Ralelgh himself, who was governor of Jersey some fifty years later, as follows: ‘A Flemish vessel arrived off the coast, and the sailors pretended that thelr captain was dead and asked leave to bring his body ashore for burial. On permission being granted, they carried the coffin up the hill to the little church of Saint Magioire, and there, closing the door, they opened the coffin, which was full of arms, turned on the French garrison and surprised them, killing some and tak- ing the rest prisoners. Soon after this the island was again deserted, until from the island of Jer- : sey arose a man who was finally to establish the future constitution of ‘Sark. This was Sir Heller de Car- teret, the fifty-eighth seigneur of Saint- Quen, in Jersey, to whom, in 1565, Queen Flizabeth granted the island Conditionally by letters patent under (HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933. ee Versatile and Gay Spring Fashions ee We be | i a il =| is In this Instance the f! ee eos we ai ee make up a perfect spring style pa- rade, the modes of the present moment qualify to perfection in that respect, Perhaps it is their high color, for clothes are wonderfully yay and bright this season, or maybe it Is the quan titles of crisp white organdie which flutter about the new costumes in way of frills and bows and such—whatever it Is, the spring styles are simply fas: inating. What's more they are that versa: tile they offer every opportunity to dress to type. Everything's in fash: fon, from quaint taffeta and woolens whose colors are a riot, to types so severely mannish sts to make one gasp at sight of them, Speaking of taffeta, the newest thing ont is the rough matelasse weave, It Is about as smart a looking material ag one can possibly select for a “first” spring frock, It is wonderfully good looking for jacket suits, too, A most advanced fashion styled of matelasse taffeta is pictured to the left in this group. It is In brown, black and red plaid, the colors showing up. hand- somely due to the blistery puffed sur. face, which gains for it the name of matelasse taffeti, ‘The sleeves! Well, they are to be expected now that fash- fon has brought the Gibson girl to life again. ‘The fact that the hat this modish maiden wears is also of taffeta, zoos to show how this material is-scoring in every realm of the mode. How: ever, do not forget that a touch of velvet is likewise an important factor in the making of fashions this spring. FLOWER GIRL oD ce en cogs ¥ yi j | bs Bi ek S Lif, atl mo 5, * rie ao ae This dainty little frock is an un- usually pretty style for the flower girl who expects to play an important role in a spring wedding. It can easily be made at home at little expense of or- gandie, silk monsseline, chiffon or flat crepe. The arrangement of the pleat ing Is very effective and quite along entirely new lines. In Paris every- thing that can be finely knife-pleated is pleated, in the styling of fashions for grown-ups as well as for children. Vivid Crepes Crepes are the favorite evening fab rie of the moment, Splushing the palette of black, brown, red and white, which has been seen all winter, are new and vivid tones such as eyclamen mauve, eyelamen pink, canary yellow and water green, course it is of velvet, for the story of fashion would not he complete with out its repented mention, Look to the right In the picture and you will got some idea ax te how Wright-colored woolens are contrasting their vivid tones In bleolor and tri color ways this season, dust listen to this citation of color—tively blue for the nobby hat of coarse shiny straw, with a firered quill, whieh the pleture fails to show, ‘The Jacket and skirt are of a gray and while misture with black and red stripes on the sleeves and for the searf tlm, As to startling color contrasts, the audacl fous doings of fashion In this respect fre making history for spring and summer 193%, ‘Phen there Is this matter of wheth er one’s spring suit Is to he or not to be furred. It’s surprising how senth ment for fur Is keeping np, OF course, AL must be Just the right dainty sort which blends exquisitely with the det- feate grays, belges, string colors and other pastel shades whieh are so fash fonuble this spring, ‘The pretty young miss pletured in the center of our flustration ns solved the fur question most cleverly in that she wears with her youthfully styled twoplece of dove gray worsted a boa of lovely platinum fox. ‘The bow tle of wide gray velvet ribbon adds a charming touch, Please to note the allover tucking on the sleeves, If a garment is not shirred this season or finely knife-pleated, then it I al- most sure to be lavishly tucked, for designers are doing an infinite amount of this sort of thing. HAIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL Head glory will remain short in the glorious springtime if early spring hats tell anything about the question of lovely Jocks. They are mide tore veal perfectly waved site hair and Teave uo room for any ehignon In the small erown oF back, “Double-up'” is the very newest coif fure being featured hy the smartest hairdressers, It Is the continuation of the popular brushed-away-trom-the forehead style. ‘The hair is whisked Aireetly back Into a swirl and finds its way back again around the ears or only one of them, terminating there In any one of the many curl fashions “Double-up” really gets its name from the fact that it is as smart for the morning ax well as the evening— a coiffure for the mondaine as well us for the sportswoman, Cottons and Linens to Have Big Summer Vogue All the signs, according to couture activities, point to another big sum mer for cottons and linens, At pres ent both cottons and linens that are being shown are puzzling fashion peo ple, because thes 80 often look like woolens. ‘The natural line-color suits worn with darker blouses are a smart ex pression of this mode. Other details that are registering are the narrower daytime skirts and Walstlines that are slightly lowered. Necklines are still showing high tendencies, but an open, square cut fs used in a couple of daytime dresses and jackets, Veils Are Becoming More Flippant Than Formerly Veils are more fiippant than ever ‘They are found on tailored or formal hats, accented for color, pattern, or manner of ‘wearing. ‘They may be ans ength from eye to shoulder, The ‘most piquant novelty Is the ‘Talbot strle, the vell tying under the chin, Narrow belting ribbon in. tallored effects of two and three colors Is re marked in recent collections of mill sary eporatonn: “BLIND LEADERS” A NATIONAL “LEADER” WHO PREACHES WHOLESALE SEGREGATION. The Question of Intermarriage—The “Jim Croy Leader” in the South and in the North— Debauchery of Young Girls! speaks, we recall that he is loaded with the white blood of his grand- father and father. ‘This same leader, living as he does in the deep South, attends interracial meetings, rides to these meetings in “Jim-crow” elevators in the South, sits in “Jim-crow” sections of the rooms, eats at ‘‘jim-crow” tables in “jim-crow” restaurants, rides “Jim- crow” trains and street-cars, and does not dare enter a first class hotel for a night’s lodging. He has done this for years, and will continue to do this because to him the fight for ‘4 complete abolishment of these evils is beneath his dignity. He is inter- ested in the greater issues of inter- marriage and of lynchings. He goes hig way serenely happy and content, asking nothing but that he be given a national ovation as a hero and a leader. He speaks to white audi- ences in the North and tells them how we “are conquering” the demon of race hate in the South. In the North he talks of great issues of “hu- man brotherhood” and of the general welfare of man. But he never speaks lof the murder and the pillage and the strife and confusion going on about him, He never tells his hearers of the North that he wants his people set free from proseription and from slavery. He says nothing of his wo- men serving as concubines for white masters who prate daily of “the sanc- tity of womanhood.” He says noth- ing of the debauchery of his young girls by white men and the state of moral depravity into which this de- bauchery has thrown them. He says nothing of the mental anguish and physical slavery imposed upon his men and women thruout the South. |He says nothing of the segregated |school—the money taken from black toil-worn hands to pay for institu- tions of learning from which he and ep children are barred. Oh, there are hundreds of things he coltld mention to prove that he is sincerely interested in the welfare of his people and, thra them, the gen- eral welfare of the world. But he doesn’t speak of these things. He speaks in platitudes and in aphor- isms, He talks of world peace and of international problems. He talks xt freedom in the midst of slavery. He speaks of justice to the peasant, the serf and the coolie in China, but forgets that injustice surrounds him In his native state, He is a mission- ary to the world for world peace when he knows that there is no peace ‘in his own yard. This leader and his HE 7 | ft Bhan THE Z MLD tM Pe ——— a = = ait : i 6 i : = & A locavana mac p io | EAGDEN, ‘ohitsntnrepst f fe My || ane publisher, "who" is f ‘ . a PR | cite’ weitere activities Sy | | ete A - I of the. Mactedeen’ Foust Se i eee * dation which he endowed = Z | ieee [auras ee ay | I cd 2 By) pioneer in the penny » x, he a) / | ieatimovement sorihe “Mey 7 | ae. ; ev f J kten'te now concentrating “Silage = og [iccconcncnrs ee kh | aS | ta, Oy remem | land movement in = ee a ( [chien 'Macrausen “Sin gn dae | 1 co Fem mE he jj has been a leadin: ES fs] baer” (Br ee batt 7 ao » Oy a \ | Sa | JESSICA ORAGONETTE [ aM Se 5 ge | Roe ae = se = a cece tote eae | ¥ a al EN \ tion of her lovely voice. | a aR, \ | roves comes, | Oy ES i caps BESS, | radte "Cammisioner, ‘ a ! if ier Pada shows her why. - 7 “ i tt $ EY by a si aed ar AC ee SS ‘ ae ie 1 Bee HELPS FARMERS—c. ~ feoe\ © Fe a ie W. Warburton, nemed by gg »\\ PEER <7 ee Seen Aeeeus f Ninety fS | 8 2az0%c0 “soerapriated a eee vite fay / | ePetnaraes 1h taem ae gl uae oy = ee os Se et 7 oa yk am ei SGMEEES| MINIATURE rooms ay Yrs ane (sr | cited hea one Fe ys baa erate Sides 28. K ial pPY DR? Ezi74) Lou's, “Missouri,” under Junior League oS > HALL fe AMMA) auspices in April. The exhibit hes already ~~ ee PE igh | mace thousands for charity. ae CN pee i a He Seed hans cE \ -—_ - ds hi ae. | em | | et ate Hid Tera | ee eae i 3 ie es eR RAS =f ar = Stat Dh Le bis] | ee ee. oe ae eee | CR y. * me oe SE ‘ £oc RR ny} || ae aad eee eee ye 2 ‘ see Siar ovary iat nto he ho might Subser ‘The black race in America, in spite ‘of all protestations to the contrary, is still a leaderless race. In spite of all the talk about leadership—all the jockeying for positions at the top of the ladder—in spite of all the shout- ing and all the tumult, the sad truth remains that 12,000,000 Americans, cast by arbitrary laws and social tra- ditions into the same valley of racial hatreds and animosities, are without a Moses to lead them to the top of the hill and to safety. We sadly come to this conclusion after reading a speech by a national “leader” of the race in which he made the statement that “We Ne- groes do not want to marry white people, We are content. to live among ourselves and lead our own lives nour own way.” This leader said a great many more things along the same line, but why go into them? All of us have heard that kind of chatter before and we know what it means. We know that it means that the person speaking is saying to white people what he thinks they want him to say. He is following the same line followed by so many other leaders for so many years. We know that he is involved in one way or an- other with some social movement that depends upon the support of white people fdr its existence, We know, finally, that he is not nearly as interested in the welfare of the race as he Is In the welfare of that particular movement in which he is interested. How can this individual speak for the race? How ean he lead any group from darkness of poverty, superstition and ignorance to a post- tion of self-respect, self-reliance, an independence of spirit and of mind when he is so far out of tune with the things which make forgthe progress of any people? After all, of what importance is it to the great movement for real citi- zonship whether we are interested in ‘Intermarriage or not? Men and wo- men mate and marry for individual reasons. ‘They have done this since men and women have been together. Neither race, religion nor creed has ever proved a definite barrier to this natural law of mating where two in- dividuals meet and decide to mate, Knowing this, and knowing that the state of our minds as a xroup will have nothing to do with the ultimate question of marriage, we see such statements as the above one, coming from a national figure, as silly and vidicnious: feeed an this’ Seater’ OHIO FLOOD—Business section of Cincinnati Inundatea by water which after remaining stationary for nearly 12 hours slowly receded. It was declared the crisis was past uniess more rains follow. It 's expected that soon the waters will have perceptibly fallen from the high stage of 11.6 above flood stage, one of the highest marks on record. sentiments would be unimportant if they were alone. But they are not cnthey are legion. Everywhere we turn we run into them—petty, self- inflated children with their childish prattle! They live within their hor- izons of pettiness and strive to fill the boots of greatness. They know nothing of the world because they have not bothered to travel and learn. ‘They know not what real freedom means because they have never experienced it. They have drawn their conclusions of the world and world affairs from within the narrow confines of their “jim-crow” lives. ‘They have never seen such countries as France, Brazil, Argenti- na, therefore they have no concep- tion as to how free men and women of all races live and act together. They speak of manhood—but the word means nothing to them! ‘Yet they pose as our leaders. They presume to speak for us. They get the ear of the world and fill it with their ideas of what we do or do not want. Is there any wonder that we flounder about in our efforts to get in step with the forward march of the world? We need men—real men —courageous men—honest men— men of vision. We need men who havo traveled, and who can tell us from experience and contrast the vi- clousness of segregation and preju- dice, We need Ieaders and we need them badly.—Chicago Defender. pS SSS 18 IT ANY USE TO OON- TEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible mem- bers of which are in favor of submitting. to dlscelmination fom tiny elie: (Unt theie’ sane “always will be discriminated aslact”” The Jews are stil Goatendiag, after over’ 2800 Seas of calves, Seeamion ton sad are fwtsting levee social rights today. The Irish at home, dave contented for 100, pears and are wisaing because they will die rather then subalt. “The ‘eos test cae is ok a0 ek oe Gaus clsalt eons aed then will say, “Negroes are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without oleracea ie uate oes ‘guts’.” The world respects only those who resent and re- Sine prosceiptions tor race, te wt te wee of Om ballon water at) sar Sa: tainsra thes ere ied in every war loiwindionte the tint of <li caus ta! buat Tbe, aad forever, realet dee nial of rights in our native land, however long race dis- crimination may continue. To Submit is) to” deserve. con: feapt seston (ieean) Ga: ine a cemeneneenneenenes Patronize Our Advertisers