The Gazette

THIRTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 26 MESSAGE PREDICTS FURTHER AIR RAIDS 'This Is Only the Beginning,' Says Laconic Dispatch From Berlin to London. ULTIMATE GOAL IS THE BRITISH CAPITAL England Belleves Second Visit of Zeppelins Will Follow Closes on Heels of First and is Taking Every Precaution on Seacoast. London, England.—"This laconic message sent from Berlin to Amsterdam Wednesday and relayed to London forecasts more raids like the one of Tuesday night by the dreaded Zeppelin aerial fleet on England. That the ultimate goal of the Teuton airmen is London is certain. That the second raid will follow close on the heels of the first is believed here and every precaution is being taken here and in dozens of North sea coast towns. The message from Berlin says success of the raid on eight Norfolk county cities and towns Tuesday night has caused the wildest delight and rejoicing throughout Germany. The dispatch states the aerial raid had been planned for months and had only "waited opportunity for its accomplishment." Make Speedy Trip. The approximate times of the visit of the German airships to the several towns in Norfolk were: Great Yarmouth, 8:20 p. m.; Cromer, 8:30; Sheringham, 8:40; Hunstanton, 10; Heacham, 10:30; Sandringham, 10:40, and Kings Lynn, 11. So far as has been learned four or five persons were killed by the bombs dropped by the airships and about as many more were wounded. Most of the damage appears to have been inflicted upon private houses and shops: few public buildings or docks seem to have been injured. The raiding airmen showed excellent ability to pilot their vessels as well as good marksmanship. Despite the darkness they seemed to find their way over the country with remarkable directness, and the accuracy of their aim with bombs was greater than generally had been befriended possible. Take Refuge In Cellars. The police reports from the towns upon which bombs were thrown say the public responded well to the raid instructions recently made public. For the most part the people took refuge in their cellars. Several theaters were emptied quietly. An unexploded bomb found in Yarmouth welged six pounds and is cone shaped. The police of Huntstanton deny the report one of the raiding Zeppelins was brought down here. The last seen of the airship which dropped bombs on that place was as she was passing northward over the sea. Comment of the British press on the airship attack is bitter in tone, many of the London papers assailing the Germans in the same unmeasured language as at the time of the Hartlepool naval raid. The event is being used as a text for editors urging more rapid recruiting. Germans on the Defensive. While the raids of German aircraft has been the all-absorbing topic, news from Petrograd Indicates the Teutons are on the defensive in East Prussia. Dispatches say, along a 60-mile front, from Chechanow, to the south of Hiawa, to s. town on the Vistula 12 miles below Plock, the Germans are retreating before the Russian advance. During the last three days heavy artillery engagements have occurred at points along this line. Absolute quiet on some parts of the battle line in France, artillery engagements of greater or less severity at others and a spirited infantry encounter at still other places, all are set forth in the official announcement given out by the French war office Wednesday afternoon. None of the engagements recorded seems to have been of great importance. ROOSTER GULPS GEM PRIZE WINNING BIRD SWALLOWS DIAMOND WHICH DROPPED FROM MAN'S RING. Washington, D. C.—Walter Kleifer was pointing out the good qualities of a $500 prize winning rooster in a coop at the poultry and pigeon show when a $125 diamond dropped from his ring into the pen. The rooster gobbled it. "Your rooster has swallowed my $125 diamond." Kleifer told William A. Crowe, the rooster's owner. "I cannot afford to gill a $500 cock-rel to recover a $125 diamond," Mr. Crowe answered. And the question of what shall be done is not yet settled. Blast in Garage Hurts Six Springfield, O.-While testing an automobile invention in a garage in New Carlisle, near this city, six persons were injured when the gasoline tank of the automobile exploded O. F. Baughman, mechanician, was burned and is expected to die; Dr. A. W. Detrick's face and hands were burned and cut, and Ira Morningstar suffered cuts and burns on his face and hands. Among the others slightly cat were Clyde Johnson, Ray Bughman and Isaac Studebaker; residents of New Carlisle. THE GAZETTE The fortunes of Roumania and Bulgarla will be more closely cemented before long by the marriage of Princess Elizabeth of Roumania and Crown Prince Boris of Bulgarla. STRIKING LABORERS AND DEPUTIES CLASH Fourteen Men Are Shot, Four of Them Being Mortally Wounded, in Battle at Chemical Company's Plant. Roosevelt, N. J. — Fourteen men were shot, four of them being mortally wounded, in a pitched battle between 250 striking laborers and 50 deputy sheriffs at the plant of the American Agricultural Chemical Co. here. One of the wounded died on the way to the hospital. It is said. The fight occurred when the strikers stopped a New Jersey train from Elizabethport to see if the train brought strikebreakers to the plant. There were no strikebreakers aboard but a few office employees, who were passengers, started an outcry, believing the strikers intended harm. In answer to the call 50 deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles and revolvers, ran to the scene from the company's plant. At first only stones were used. Then someone fired a shot. This was the signal for a fuselade, which came apparently from both sides. None of the deputies was injured, but many strikers fell. Most of the wounded men were shot through the legs, as the deputies fired low. The strikers dispersed, some of them carrying the wounded men away. The strike at the plant has been on for two weeks. According to the company's statement, approximately half of their 400 employees are affected. There had been frequent clashes between the strikers' pickets and workmen and deputies at the plant. IONIAN ISLES SHAKEN MEDITERRANEAN GROUP VISITED BY QUAKES AND TREMORS ROCK SWITZERLAND. Paris, France—Violent earthquakes occurred in Zante and Cephalonina islands in the Ionian group in the Mediterranean, according to an Athena dispatch. It is feared considerable damage resulted. From Geneva, Switzerland, come reports that an earthquake occurred throughout Switzerland. It extended from Lugano to Basei and from Lausanne to St. Gall, Berne also felt the shock, which was severest, however, at Neuchâtel, where several houses were damaged. Elsewhere the shocks were slight. The disturbance caused many avanches in the Alps. Severe earth shocks rocked the houses in Belfort, France. In some cases, furniture was overturned and the doors of residences were burst open. Quake Rocks Calabria Rome, Italy.—An earthquake of great force has shaken all Calabria, in the southwestern part of Italy, but, so far as is known, has caused no loss of life. The shock appears to have been most severe in the neighborhood of Cosenza, capital of the province. It frightened thousands of persons and drove them into the open, where they insist on staying. They prefer to risk cold and its consequent sufferings than run the chance of being buried in the ruins of their homes. The shocks were especially severe at San Benedetto Ullano, a town of 2,338 inhabitants; at Montalto Uffugo, with a population of 7,779, and at San, Pietro Valano and Nappl. Houses were damaged at these places but there were no victims. Brumbaugh Takes Oath Harrisburg, Pa.-Martin G. Brumbaugh of Philadelphia on Jan. 19, was inaugurated governor of Pennsylvania for four years. An unusually large crowd saw the new governor take the oath of office and listened to his inaugural address, in which he reaffirmed he would do his utmost to carry out his platform pledges enunciated in the last campaign. During the campaign Mr. Brumbaugh pledged himself to support local option and in his address he urged the legislature to enact such a law. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. TRUE REFORMERS' NEW PRESIDENT Interesting Career of Brilliant Young Clergyman Who Has Done Creditable Work In Many Fields of Labor. Well Known In Secret Societies as a Zealous and Safe Leader. Richmond, Va.—The recent turn in the affairs of the grand fountain, United Order of True Reformers, resulting in Grand Worthy Master Floyd Ross' disappearance and suspension from his office by the board of directors, of the organization, has brought before the country a young man eminently fitted to guide this fraternity on to unprecedented success. The matters that have made the organization, the cyclosure of the eyes of those interested in its remarkable REV. B. S. MORRIS, B. D. effort to rehabilitate itself are quite vital, but not of such import as to hinder it in its work for the future. Such capable and trustworthy men as grand Worthy Treasurer Dr. William Smith and Grand Worthy Secretary Maurice Rousseau, who have proved their ability, have the confidence of every Afro-American who believes in "native ideals," and the other prominent people composing the present board of directors will certainly gain the approbation of the fraternity and the friends of some in every section of the country in electing Rev. S. S. Morris, A. B., B. D., of this city as the chief executive of the order. The new grand worthy master was born in Portsmouth, Va., and is well known throughout this section of the Old Domitian. His mother, Mrs. Lucinda Morris, was, a Sunday school teacher for nearly fifty years in the Emmanuel A. M. E. church at Portsmouth, Va., and the Christian environment of Dr. Morris was such that he was converted at the age of fourteen years and became an energetic worker as a Sunday school teacher and president of Allen C. E. league. He received his elementary education in the public schools of Norfolk county, Va.; Providence, R. L., and Washington. He was licensed as a local preacher in 1890 and joined the Virginia conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church in April, 1901. He was later, transferred to the Atlanta (Ga.) conference in December, 1901, and received his first appointment as pastor of West End A. M. E. church, Atlanta. He exhibited such fine ability at the West End church that he was appointed to the Thomasville church, in Fulton county, in 1903, and the following year he was made superintendent of the industrial department of Morris Brown college, Atlanta. In June, 1905, Rev. Mr. Morris returned to Virginia as pastor of Tanner's Creek circuit, Norfolk county. Dr. Morris is now serving his fourth year as pastor of the historic Third Street A. M. E. church, this city. He has remodeled this church at a cost of $15,000 and during his administration has added 150 to the membership. He is recognized in this city as a born leader and is foremost in any movement making-for the betterment of conditions among our people. He has done a remarkable work as president of the Civic league here. In fraternal circles his advice on important matters is most always sought. He is a member of the grand lodge of Masons of Virginia and chaplain of the Second regiment uniform rank of Knights of Pythias. He was formerly a member of the board of directors of the fraternity of which he is now the head. Wherever he pastors he encourages and stimulates literary endeavors among the people. He is now secretary of the Social Study club of Richmond, which is a credit to the Afro-Americans of Richmond interested in the advancement of the race. It is the consensus of opinion among the bettement of both races in this section of Virginia that he will put the True Reformers back on the right track. Its knowledge of conducting large organizations was obtained at the general conference of this church when it met at Kansas City, Mo., and again as one of the trustees of Kettlead college, North Carolina. Head of Wilferstone University Breaks Two Ribs by Fall on Ice. Two ribs by pad on ice. The news of the accident to Dr. William Saunders Scarborough, president of the Wilberforce (O.) university, which he sustained by a fall on the key pavement in going from one building to another at the university. New Year's night, game as a great shock to his many friends throughout the country, as, in like manner, to the faculty and students of the school. Two of Dr. Scarborough's ribs were broken, and he was quite badly shaken up otherwise. Notwithstanding, this severe fall, President Scarborough performed the duty of presiding at a meeting in Shorter hall, at the university, that night before retiring from the day's routine of activities. It was after he had retired that the effects of the fall became apparent to him, and the next morning Dr. Galloway was hurriedly called in to attend the president, whom the found suffering intensely. Dr. Scarborough was not aware, however, that any of his ribs were broken until informed by the attending physician. Everything possible to being done for his comfort and speedy recovery. The race at large regrets the misfortune which has come to this noted scholar and useful man of international fame and ripe experience in its educational work. Many letters, and telegrams from persons in most all sections of the country have been received expressing sympathy and reveregt for the accident to this great champion of higher education. SPINGARN SPEAKS. THREE TIMES. IN LINCOLN'S HOME. National Association's Chairman Tells Illinois Folks of its Great Work. Dr. J. E. Spingarn, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who is touring the middle west in the interest of the association he represents, on Sunday, Jan. 17, addressed three meetings in Springfield, Ill. Here in the home of Abraham Lincoln he told how the national association was organized as a result of the terrible race riots in Springfield in the summer of 1908 which shocked the entire country. It will be remembered that a mob containing many of the town's "best citizens" raged for two days, killing and wounding scores of colored people and driving thousands from the city. Dr. Spingarn told of the great work the association is now carrying on through its Washington branch and through its legislative agents in Washington, who keep the association constantly informed of the doings of congress. The first week in January the Washington branch did a characteristically brilliant piece of work. The amendment to the immigration bill proposing to exclude Negro allens regardless of their ability to meet the literacy test was introduced by Senator Reed of Missouri, who was conducting a general fillbuster against the bill and who brought in his amendment to delay a final roll call. It passed the senate by a vote of 20 to 25. On receipt of the news from Washington the national association wired all its branches, which, with the national officers, immediately got in communication with members of congress. A committee from the Washington branch literally made a door to door canvas of the house office building and when necessary also called congressmen from the floor of the house. A brief against the amendment was prepared by a committee from the Branch and placed on the desk of every member of congress. The same day the house voted to defeat the amendment 252 to 75. Dr. Spingarn also told of the fight the association is now making to defeat the inter-terminarriage bill which is in the senate, having passed the house, and to defeat the District of Columbia fimcrow bill, also now in the house. He told of the important work the association did in connection with the Smith-Lever bill last year and of its success in killing a bill which was introduced to segregate colored employees throughout the federal service of the United States. After leaving Springfield Dr. Spingarn will speak in St. Joseph, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Toledo and other cities. The committee which arranged the meetings in Springfield is Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Major George W. Ford, Dr. S.' A. Ware, Miss Allie Williams, Mrs. Emma Singleton, Dr. Ewing, Mrs. Emma J. Goems and others. Bright Future For New Monrovia, Fla. New Monrovia is the name of a suburb of West Palm Beach, Fla., which is inhabited solely by colored people. They have begun the publication of a weekly paper, the New Monrovia Journal, which is well edited and carries much interesting news of this thriving settlement, which bids fair to become an important center of business in the West Palm Beach section of the state. The possibilities for future development are bright. One of Kentucky's Leading Educators. Mrs. Sophia P. Craig of Dauville Ky., recently received a certificate from the Kentucky board of education empowering her to teach anywhere in the state without license or examination. This comes as a reward for many years of efficient service in the educational work of the state, says the Lexington (Ky.) Weekly News. DR. J. H. GRIFFIN HONORED. Meharry Students Elect Brilliant Young Georgian Class President. Nashville, Team- Perhaps no school in the country is doing more effective work for the uplift of the Afro-Americans of the southern states than Wadsworth university and the Meharry college of this city, says Whittier Howard Wright. During the thirty-eight years of its existence Meharry has sent out over 2,000 graduates in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and trained nursing. The number of graduates and the states in which Meharry men and women are located are the following: Tennessee, 213; Texas, 117; Georgia, 111; Arkansas, 76; Oklahoma, 65; Alabama, 58; Kentucky, 58; Mississippi, 48 and Florida, 46. There are at the present session nearly 000 students from all sections of the country as well as the West Indian islands. There are enrolled former students of Columbia university, Harvard university, Chicago university, North western university, Howard university, Shaw university, Atlanta university, Fisk university, Georgia State college, DR. J. H. GRIFFIN. Wiley university of Texas, Clark university of Atlanta, Ga., and numerous other schools of like standing throughout the country. The men and women come here well prepared for the study of the medical profession. As a tribute to his splendid manhood and brilliant scholarship Joseph Howard Griffin of Georgia was elected as president of the senior medical class of Mebrayr. Coming from his alma mater, the Georgia State Industrial college of Savannah, of which Major 4. R. Wright is president, where he won many positions and honors on account of his close, application to his duties, he won recognition among his classmates from the very beginning. Dr. Griffin is truly a splendid type of young manhood. Although this position is one only of honor it was greatly sought after by other members of the student body. We believe it is a true appreciation of this young man's worth. The race may expect great things in the medical world in the future from Dr. Griffin and other well prepared medical medicos. TROTTER WARMLY RECEIVED AT MEETINGS IN CHICAGO. Militant Boston Editor and Race Champion Makes Good Impression. Chicago. - William Mource Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian and foremost in the work of the National Independent Equal Rights league, was warmly received by the citizens of Chicago on his recent visit to this city. Mr. Trotter spoke eight times at different meetings, which were arranged in advance of his coming. The now famous Wilson-Trotter incident, which occurred in Washington on Nov. 12, 1914, when a delegation from the Equal Rights league by appointment visited President Wilson to protest against race segregation, was reviewed by Mr. Trotter at each of the meetings held. Business and professional men and women, ministers and laymen of Chicago manifest their interest in the work of the league and in Mr. Trotter's efforts to lay the matter of race segregation before the public in its true light by attending the meetings and making Mr. Trotter's stay one of satisfaction to himself and profit to the cause of human rights. Great good was accomplished: The first blow to the immigration bill, which had for its purpose the exclusion of persons of the Negro race from entering this country in the future, was struck by the Equal Rights league at Chicago when it sent resolutions and telegrams of protest 'to all Illinois representatives in congress asking them to do all in their power to defeat the African exclusion clause in the immigration bill. Representative Madden led the fight on the bill, by separating the clause relating to African exclusion for consideration Tuesday, Jan. 5, and then with the cooperation of his colleagues led the fight which resulted in the defeat of the bill on Thursday, Jan. 7. Not only did the Chicago branch of the Equal Rights league petition the Illinois representatives, but branch leagues in various parts of the country petitioned their representatives likewise. The new Fourth Rights Second Corps in Gideon was based on the Bingham W. Ellison's position: "mrs. Ida J. Wells Barnett, Mrs. E. H. Wright, Miss Lennora Curtis and Miss Foster were among the women who received great service to the culture during the Tiltster series of meetings. SINGLE COPY FIVE-CENTS MISS ANNA O'GORMAN Misa Anna O'Gorman, second daughter of the senator from New York and Mrs. O'Gorman, together with her younger sister, Agnes, made her debut recently In Washington society. PRESIDENT WILSON IS NOW A GRANDFATHER U. S. Executive's Second Daughter, Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre, Gives Birth to Boy in the White House. Washington, D. C.—A baby boy was born in the White House Sunday to Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre, second daughter of the president. The birth occurred at 4:30 in the afternoon and it is said that "both mother and child are doing well." This is the second boy ever born in the White House, the first, like this one, the grandson of a president. The first was a grandson of President Andrew Jackson. The only other living White House children are Esther Cleveland, the "princess Julia Dent Cantaceuch, granddaughter of President Grant. Mrs. Frederick Grant came a bride to the White House and during her stay the future princess was born. Rumors that the stork was hovering over the executive mansion have been heard for some time, and it is understood that Mrs. Sayre came to Washington specially to give her child the distinction of White House birth. Mrs. Sayre is understood to have been her mother's favorite child, and her grief over Mrs. Wilson's death is said to have given the physicians and relatives quite a little anxiety. Everybody here is willing to wager the boy will be named "Woodrow Wilson Sayre." CARRANZA MAKES REPLY CARRANZA MAKES REPLY MEXICAN SURRENDERS TO BRIT-ISH CONTENTION CONCERNING CONFISCATION OF OIL LAND. Washington, D. C.—While Secretary of State Bryan and other officials of the state department waited here for an answer from Carranza in reply to Mr. Bryan's protest against the confiscation of British oil lands, in the Tampico district, the matter, had already been settled by Carranza direct with the British embassy at Washington. Carranza answered promptly and definitely to the British ambassador, through the British legation at Mexico City, explaining the difficulties and making a surrender to the British content. Mexico City, Mexico—Provisional President Eulalia Gutierrez has been superseded as head of the convention government by Gen. Roque Gonzales-Garza, presiding officer of the convention which Saturday night elected him provisional president to serve until an election shall be held and a president duly selected by ballot. Gen. Garza is known as Villa adherent. Gen. Gutierrez left Mexico City Sunday morning for Pachuca, accompanied by Gens. Blanco, Robles and Jose Vasconcelos as a "bodyguard." These officers, toiled off by Gen. Garza ostensibly as protectors of the deposed provisional executive, as a matter of fact will act as his captors in the sense that they are charged with seeing that Gutierrez commits no act which shall be detrimental to the Villa interests. Gen. Garza proclaimed martial law as his first official act and the convention was simultaneously proclaimed as the supreme governing body, to remain in control until a new executive shall be selected by popular vote. Four Burned to Death. Philadelphia, Pa. — Four persons were burned to death early in the morning in a fire that destroyed their home in the foreign section here. From others were injured, one seriously when they injured from the stairs of the building. The dead and injured were members of the family of Pritz Skubinsky, who perished in a vain attempt to rescue his younger children. The fire so soon rapidly members of the family did not have time to reach the building. IN MATCH WITH THE WEST HASTEN CURES FOR DEBT ILLS OF CITIES Commission. Authorized by Last Ohio Legislature Completes Its Report. All Tax Levies for Sinking Fund Purposes Shall Be Exempt From Limitations of 1 Per Cent Law Is One Recommendation. Columbus, O.—Ten recommendations for legislation relieving the stringent financial condition of Ohio cities and increasing their revenues are contained in a voluminous report just completed by the special city revenue commission authorized by the legislature last year and appointed by former Gov. Cox. Most important and most likely to arouse the opposition of rural legislators is the recommendation that all tax levies for sinking fund purposes shall be exempt from the limitations of the Smith 1 per cent levy law. In this as in other features the report is attivance with the message recommendations of Gov. Willis, who urged that further limitations_be imposed on the tax levying activities of municipalities. Copies of the report will be filed with the governor and the assembly simultaneously soon. Recommendations Made. Following are the recommendations summarized: Abandonment of the state tax levy. Retention of the special excise taxes levied on public utilities and insurance companies to supply the state's revenues. Retention of present apportionment of revenues from liquor license fees between state and municipalities. Allowing cities revenue from automobile license taxes collected in them. Exemption of all sinking fund tax levies from 10 mill limitation of Smith law. Limitations solely on powers of municipalities to incur debts and not on power to pay debts legally incurred. Submission of another constitutional amendment exempting from taxation all bonds issued by the state's political subdivisions. Authority for municipalities to make temporary loans from special public funds on certificates of indebtedness issued in anticipation of tax collections. Readjustment on equitable basis of reassessments for street paving and repairs. A continuous survey of the financial conditions and requirements of municipalities so that comparative data may be available-for legislature and public. FRANCIS SAYRE IS NAME WHITE HOUSE BABY MUST HAVE INDIVIDUALITY, SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON. Washington, D. C.—Francis will be the name of President Wilson's grandson, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sayre, who was born at the White House. The announcement was made by Mr. Sayre. Some of the family wanted to call the baby Woodrow Wilson Sayre or Woodrow Sayre, but the president thought the child should have an individuality of his own. No date has been set for the christening, but it probably will be held in the White House. OWNED FAMOUS COW WOMAN WHOSE ANIMAL IS CRED- ITED WITH HAVING STARTED CHICAGO FIRE DIES. Escanaba, Mich.—Mrs. Maggie O'Leary, who for forty years lived alone in a little farm house near here, is dead. Her neighbors declare she was the woman whose cow was credited with having caused the great Chicago fire of 1871. In 1893, when officials from the World's Fair came to urgue her to attend 'the exposition, Mrs. O'Leary refused. F. A. Gravelle, for twoscore years her neighbor, said that when Mrs. O'Leary settled here, she was credited with being the owner of the cow which started the fire. Urgent More to Marry Beliefontaine, O. — "There were entirely too few marriages among the young people of this congregation last year," remarked Pastor A. K. Sourd in an address to his congregation in St. Patrick's church. "More attention should be given by young people to assuming the marriage relation. If you cannot be suited here, seek elsewhere," he said. Night Riders Flog Girl. Prensville, Ky. — Night riders, who previously have confined their operations to the western Kentucky area, have widened the field to include a community in the vicinity of Louisville. According to a Lawrence dispatch, reported here, a band of men discussed as nurses at night visited the home of Miss Milas, after deriding the abduction of the family, said his daughter, Natalie, had her severely. A girl was injured and her injuries a reckertlbery =: er ree ee a aniN v=. a Se ee ee fee “Sill . oe PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Ome Voar..... 20... cece ees 81.50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or der or registered letter Entered at the postoffice In Cleveland, Omle, a8 second-class matter. ener ten ne HARRY C. SMITH ee eee 70,000,000 Afro-Americans. Beare (Gyplond SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915. Gov. Frank B, Willis has certainly made an excellent impression through. out the state, thus early in his ad. ministration, ‘and we are proud of him, Dr. Jost B. Springarn is certainly ‘making the welkin ring” on his tour of the middle west. He made a splen id impression on his first trip, last year, but is doing much better work, this ‘time. More power to him and his kind. He is preaching a splendid doctrine. wa ‘The two mass meetings at St. John’s A.M. B, church, this clty, on recent Sunday evenings, were mismanaged in at least ¢wo important things. One was the unnecessary collection of so ‘much money in these hard times tc send @ representative to Washington, D.C. Nearly $150 was collected. ‘The multiplication of state offices by Democratic administrations seems to be a fixed policy: Gov. Whitman, who has succeeded a Democrat in New York, announces that he will abolish two million dollars’ worth of useless Coe ‘One day we read in a message from Gor. Cox, “There is in the general rev- enue fund of the state December 14, 1914, $8,654,762.98, a sum unprecedent ed in site.” We felt rich. ‘The next day the annual report of the state's bopkkeeper, Auditor Don- ahey, showed/ there was no treasury surplus because of the debts created by Gor. Cox. It fg a9 surprising as it is distress ing to learn at the year's end that there ts no treasury surplus after a governor had called an extra session of tho general assembly in order that his budget commissioner might give tus back one million, and after he gen- erously ‘promised at the campaign opening that $580,000 appropriated by his logislature should be returned to the general revenue fund. Speaking at Indianapolis of those in the U. 8. senate who were “mean enough to oppose his bill under which the government is to buy and run trading ships, ;President Wilson said of them: “Some of them are misguided; some of them are blind; most of them are ignorant, [ would rather pray for them than abuse them. But the great voice of America ought to make them understand what they are said to be attempting now.” ‘And, at the time the president ut tered this description, Senator T. E. Burton was in the midst of a three- and--half hour speech as leader of the guassition to the bill: ‘One of the most lovable characters, fornished by our people anywhere in thia country, is found in the person of the Hon. George W. Hays of Cin- cinnati, whose twenty-fifth anniver- sary ae superintendent of one of our Sunday-Schools in that city, was ap- propriately celebrated there, last Sun- day, For nearly forty years he has served aa bailiff of the U. 5. Court in that city, while all his life, in that quiet, modest way of his, he has been intensely loyal and active in church, lodge and other work which has to do with racial uplift in the former “Queen City of the West” and the state of Obie, An interesting account of the splendid and deserved testimonial, tan- dered him last Sunday, will be found elsewhere in this paper, in one of our Cincinnati letters. A dispatch to the daily papers, un- der date, Jan. 6, '15, announced that our boxers will be permitted to en gage in contests with each other be fore licensed boxing clubs in Wiscon- ein, but no bouts between white and Colored contestants will be allowed, according to a ruling of the State box Ing commission, Jan. 6. after having consulted the attorney-general, This raling ree¢inds a former order which prohibited Colored men from engaging in fistie arguments in that state, At last wo have the result of prejudiced persons’ effort to bar our boxers trom ‘Wisconsin. It seems to us, as a mat- ter of principle only, that our leading men in that state should immediately take up this matter and never cease thelr efforts, in and out of the courts, ‘until this latest colortine ruling is ‘also rescinded. This they owe them- selves and the race. Do not rest un- der such insulting discrimination. ——— ' MASS MEETING ECHOES. ‘According to those in attendance, #102 were taken in at the frst mass meeting, at Bt, John’s A. M. E. church, thie elty, 08 the Reed amendment to the Immigration bill, and $48 or $44 at the second meeting, the following Sunday. evening. This money was contributed by the public, Therefore, it Is entitled to published information as to the disposition of the amount The total of $145 or $146 Is a good deal of money, in these hard times, for a poor people to contribute, espe- cially ‘when one remembers that, It could have been avoided with a litle care and a trifing expense (for a tele gram or two.) Another thing we wish to call attention to fs: If persons are to be paid for trips to Columbus, 0, and Washington, D. C., in the interest of our people, as has been the case in the past, and we do not say that it {% not the proper thing to do, how much do our people of this commu: nity owe Mesdames Blanche Gilmere, Bessie Kitzmiller and Mollie Green; Theo. B. Green, Esq., Rev. H. C. Bailey and the editor of The Gazette who went to the first named city, about two years ago, and killed that miser. ‘ble Ohio antiintermarriage bill? very one of those named took money out of thelr own pockéts to hein de- fray their expenses on that trip and, ais far ag we have been able to Jearn have never received the return of the liatter or my pay either. We com mend this query to our local Ministers Alianes THE FRANK CASE. What Atlanta's Leading Editor Has sar alate nies alh | Mr. Clark Howell, editor of the At- Ianta (Ga.) Daily’ Constitution, is “very clear in the opinion that those who are undertaking to attribute de- Yelopments in the Frank case to local hostility against the Hebrews are do: ing violent injustice to Atlanta and stil greater injustice to the very taree element of our Jewish population numbered among our most prominent, enterpirsing, and highly esteemed cit zens.” He goes on to say “Without regard to the guilt or in- nocence of Frank, not one thing that has happened in the developments of his case would have been otherwise had Frank been anything else than a Jew. Whatever hostility there was against him as a defendant was not Because, but in spite of the fact, that he was a Jew, for there never has "been a time since Atlanta was a city when its Jewish population has not figured prominently in all matters of business development and civic enterprises with the most cordial and friendly co- operation on the part of their asso: ciates of other faiths.”—Literary Di. gest, N. Y. City. THE REED AMENDMENT. What House Leaders, a Northern Re: publican and a Southern Demo: ‘crat, Said Anent it. Special to The Gazette. Washingt, Dee was reey de ciared in ebute that dhe eel tent tent wan placed in the immigration Dill by its enemies in the hope of kill- tng the measure, ‘White Ivan opposed to the bi said) Heptblean enter aeons would not stultify myself by voting fori with ths uajunt amendment it Tlie the amondseat was pu Ik the lito Kil Mandi Ro ada Tiehtpow ay aint years sme es the sotendaten nels worse th inst year's stele Representative Burnett of Alabama, democrats chairman ofthe tnmtgre don Caines who! elgad the de Date, de apa to Southern, Demo its toaate down the mston te ton cor in Qe atuendent which a made by Represenatirs, “well "0 Ue, Re tediatea “What th fenducat vas orghiated ‘wt by" Southern Democrat and friend of the bill, but “the junior senator from Mis- Dot who aitaca the iil sore, Giounythan any other senator The ‘sitanlan aeclred would beta foesbie to Seas the bit through th Pome with’anen.s.propoaiten aud that ie by any chance anol ee through and be vetoed by President Wilson, “as intimated,” the Reed arendinent would absolutely preclut fis recelving the necensty tepshirt Rec iee cones saben es WON A $20,000 VERDICT. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Counselor Rufus Lewis Ferty, attorney for. Coco Welstead, 16 years old, of 13. Horton place, Far Rockaway, has just won for her a verdict of $20,000 in a suit tor damages against John A, Kilgalton, son of '& wealthy Teal’ estate’ mar e : ee 8 ARSE ease aes) i bee cs ee aoe # te fal ae LF ee waa. oy ee ae Free eo ee bet eh “Gee Pac: poe Rite, mee aa ue ie a | RUFUS L. PERRY, ESQ. Cecelia was invited by Kilgallon to ride home in his automobile from an entertainment, but he took her on @ joy ride instead, in the course of wich he ran into a wagon and she recsived injuries whlch crippled. her for life. Her back is broken and the upper part of her body is in a plaster uppe Greece Rich in Marbles. ‘Among other minerals the marbles of Greece must be placed in the front rank, no country being so rich in this product as the Hellenic kingdom. Seemingly inexhaustible beds are to be found in Attica, Euboca and the Peloponessus, Dackete- Frank “Appeal. Washington, D, C.—The habeas cor- pus appeal of Leo Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta, Ga, factory girl, was dock- eted Monday in the supreme court. The state of Georgia may now at any time move to have it advanced for early hearing. Without such action it will’ not, ber reached. In. the regular course of business for nearly eighteen | months THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915 nolds sang a very pretty solo for the| S. S. The Misses Hicks, Banks, Tay- lor,’ Mr. Blaine, Miss D. Barker and | guest, Mr. Washington of Castalia, at - Jfendea chureh, ‘Sunday. Sits. Taher | Or. Spingarn Says 1 are attended the ‘revival, Wednesday of “Unfair Deal “ .. Rev. and Mrs, Pord and Mrs. H. West| Lynchings in th WEEN GY SHE OED RELIAC or ieintyee, saiCM tua Onkitmateon (> Veare= eaucato | ie TES GORRE- latory, Monday. Our people here | an Ogre That Fee SPONDENTS Shoula_show greater interest in our : — |inmates of the institution—Mr. B.| Cincinnati, O—"1 Dunmore’ has been a taxpayer and |at. Monticello, Ga, THROUGHOUT THE STATE | ?tovettyolder here for more than 30 Negro, his son an years, were strung np and pee Eee Snob, is merely a cee asaea rei aan America te not. ely [What Our Pang poing pEset | “ vy the black man,” sa | Week—Church, Personal, Social, | eo garn of New York, Lodge, Literary and Mu | Sinton hotel, Saturd ‘| eae probably us deep a | sical — Marriages, } oblem as any wh! Deaths, Ete. |Urees Or. deel E- Gpingare—Anthin- | Matter of “consclen | ee | fermarringe ‘ts Dangerous onto every pe to Civilization—A Strong to hip secure qu CADIZ.—C._H._ Christian enter: Regen enat [tained the 1. BJs, Sunday-—atr. Clyde | iad Hihts for all men, find. Mise Annie Willams were. cated | orereed. He is the [to Monessen, Pa, last. week, by the |, Columbus, O—Ringing resolutions OF creed. He Is the |death of Nhetr- uncle, ar. Hert wil-|t0 Congress against, the passage of farn ld Snel ams, a former, resident of this place. | 8¥ oa ee tt Laat Brided: HiEht nies. RW. Liscas entertained | l0Pted Nast week Tuesday evening at Hast Friday ‘night large nuniber of little folk on the 19th, {he conclusion of an address deliv. Poulas in honor of her son, William's 12th /¢red by Dr. Joel B. Spingarn, former ME | birthday.—The ‘ Ladies’ Aid society | Professor at Columbia University, as and 4,000 lynehings hoon, at Mrs. James Smith's—ars, | #uxlllaty society to the N.A. A.C. p, last twenty year Susie White entertained the Green | The meeting was held in the audito these uchings th Gelock dinner-—Miss Georgia. Duling | Which was crowded with some 1600 110160, Masia i entertained the H. HL. club, the 15th, | Persons. A majority were Afro-Amer- threatened the vint LEBANON.—"Mother" Quiller is se Hou kena Mary” Anderson near Wilmington "Mess Chast Gras i convatmcing "aves Bleuheth Wi ian spent Sway in Cinna Mis. fuer Wornell is Mh--ate thos Pitts Hae ad ta geippees Tucson slat her ster, ia. Ae eee aly ens | mu Shoppe in Dayton, tant week CORRESPONDENTS mist mall poate stint ean on Mona for Sunday) of each wee (0 tare then reach The ‘Gazelte ‘fice on Cig" orton an” those ofthe Sapper about eetted copia,” Us Wes’ iile ities done oper eral capot be given gou Line Of names Sradllgpsehch ter "obitaaly "ae {ice Speatenraoltiong poety, ‘dunes for réiaives and naverine ments of all kinds, including {tems tngotnding enteratiments to be el inthe near fate, mus be. pd fo in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates or’ iopay tverdoumen. wilt be aose oe application end Doel not ee | YOUNGSTOWN.—The union re- vival at Oak Hill Ave. An oM. church has beea a success.” The next ‘two weeks will geo it at the Third Baptist church, ‘The attendance is Jarge. All. invited-Ara, D. Akers’ ‘Infant is Improving” Master. Donald “Akers_who visited his xrandmother, ‘Mrs, Ella Brady, and Miss Rachel Biddle, in Cleveland, three weeks, has returned.-Mrs. H. 'P. Parker enter: tained the Chrysanthemum club, Mon: {day evening irs, Jos. Coleman and ‘Mr. Gaines Williams are convalescins <M. L. Gordon, supt, announces & ‘meeting of Oak ill Ave. S. S. officers ‘und. teachers atthe. Third "Baptist church, Friday at 7:20 p. m.—Mrs. Wim. A. Robinson died, Monday even: ing, afier a long illness, She was born in Harrisburg, Pa, had lived here 40 years, was married #3 years ago. and was a faithful ‘member of Cae Hill Avecchueh. OBERLIN.—The open meeting of the Mutual Improvement society, Jan. 12, was a success. Forty-five present, a good program by the ladies, and a fine address by 1. A. Bows.—Mr. and Mrs. Hill are rejoleing over the arrival of a baby boy, Wednesday.—Invita- tions are out for the crystal wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Godette— Miss Phyllis Gayters has re- turned to Wilberforce to resume her studies—Dyron B. Johnston of Cleve- land, visited -bis mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston, He was en route to Kan: sas City and St. Joseph, Mo.—Miss M. Brown spent, Sunday, with her sister, Mrs, H, Rows, She was en ronte to sing in’ Michigan, Monday evening.— Mrs, Copes received many gifts. in honor of her 70th birthday, Jan. 13.— Mrs, Craighead, Mrs. T. A. Bows, Mrs. H. ‘T, Evans are convalescing—Mrs. William Hall broke an arm in two places.—Mrs, J. D. Lewis is convales- cent—The Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained by Mrs. Pettiford, at Mrs. Wright's. Meetings are held every two weeks, now—Rey. Court- ney, D. 8. preached his last sermon, and administered sacrament, at Rust M. E. church, Sunday morning —A theater party, consisting of the Misses Bessie Boyd, Camille Nickerson, May- ora Mosbey, Emma Jones and Wilbur Johnson, chaperoned by Mrs. Mosbey, attended “The Follies” in Cleveland, Saturday evening. SANDUSKY.—Mrs. Gordon is ill Miss Mildred Drake who visited her brother in Nashville, Tenn, has re- turned—Mra. H. Clark who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Wallace, has returned to Hamilton.—Miss Wat Kins Is convalescent and again at her work—Mrs. Albert Sutton is You will get more race news in The Ga: zette in one week than you will get in other papers in six weeks. Told to your own and let the other fellow fo. if one paper has to be dropped Help your own race and get the en. couraging facts from “the old. rell able” Gazette—The churches and S. S. Were well attended, Sunday. Rev. R HT. Dodd preached at Neal St. A.M. E church to a large and appreciative congregation. The church interest is reviving. Rey. G. D. Smith is much better and preached ‘two very. able sermons. The Second Baptist. church is also on the increase. More stranzers are coming to the city. ‘The Mission ary society has inaugurated a new plan to reach those who do not go te church. J. R. Davis, cholr-director, is installing new song books. Hear the choir, Jan. 31, missionary day MANSFIELD.—Mrs, F. Alexander i IIL—Mr. Manford Hicks who sprained an ankle recently, is Improving.—Mrs. ‘A. Spencer is convalescing—Mr. J. Davis has a good position with the Penn. R. R.. and Mrs. Payton bas a good one with Dr. and Mrs. Eckle— Revs. Ziemer and Gearhart of St Paul's and St. Matthew's Lutheran churches, respectively, preached very impressive sermons at the A. M. E. chureb, during the revival. Messrs. Fox, Alexander, Reynolds, Crockett, Breckinridge, Bell, C. and J. Davis are active members of the Bible-class. The W. C. T. U. met, Sunday. Mrs. R, Davis was appointed vice-pres., and Rev. and Mrs. Ford became members; Miss D. Barker read an excellent pa- per on “Prohibition”. Mrs. R. Rey- holds sang a very pretty solo for the S. 8. ‘The Misses Hicks, Banks, Tay- lor, Mr. Blaine, Miss D, Barker and guest, Mr, Washington of Castalia, at- tended church, Sunday. Mrs. Fisher attended the ‘revival, Wednesday. Rey. and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. H. West of McIntyre, visited the Ohio Reform: atory, Monday. Our people here should show greater interest in our Inmates of the institution.—Mr. _B. Dunmore has been a tax-payer and property-holder here for more than 20 ‘Years. fl‘ GROW" LAWS Urges Dr. Joel E. Spingarn—Anti-in. termarriage Bills Dangerous | = a Cana sirreg Protest. | Columbus, O.—Ringing resolutions to Congress against the passage ol any “jim-erow” legislation. were adopted last week Tuesday evening at the conclusion of an address deliv ered by Dr. Joel BE. Spingarn, former professor at Columbia University, as 4 result of which Columbus formed an auxiliary society to the N. A. A. C. P. The meeting was held in the audito rium of the Chamber of Commerce which was crowded with some. 150 persons. A majority were Atro-Amer jeans, but there was a considerable sprinkling of whites. Dr, Spingarn spoke at 0. 8. U, chapel, the following ‘ ‘ ihe ; ‘morning, after which he went to Springfield, where he spoke that even: ‘ng. He is a wealthy man who de votes time and money to the advance ‘ment of our race and a variety of 80 ‘cial propaganda in which he is inter ested. By some of the race bis wor} ‘is considered antagonistic to that o! Booker T. Washington. In his ad dress he repeatedly referred to “other ‘great but mistaken leaders,” who hac taught that economic independence 0 ‘the race would best advance its politi ‘cal influence and most readily obtair it social justice. Dr. Spingarn opened jhis address by saying that the rea’ cause of the present war in Europe ‘was a contempt for weaker people which expressed itself in a desire tc colonize and so acquire the land of these people, Continuing, he said: “There is a perfect orgie of Negrc baiting in Congress at the presen! ‘time and when I read what those men there say I wonder if they are as igno rant on all other questions, that don't know about, as they are on thie ‘question that I do know something about. There are two bills before Congress now, one to make ita crime for the races to intermarry in the Dis trict of Columbia and the other pro ‘viding segregation. My experience fs that not one Negro in 1,000,000 wants to marry a white person. (Loud applause.) ‘These, bills are dangerous to civilization as {hey put black wom: en at the merey of white men. ‘These bills in Congress are signs of the black man’s progress. When a race rises in the social seale, the friction with the other race increases. We new Abolitionists come to you and we say ‘wake up, black folk, a golden op portunity. is” yours. Why ‘can't. we stand for segregation? Because the segregated race Is cheated out of its share of the complex organization it helped to build. Louisville, Richmond, Baltimore, St, Louis and other cities have segregation laws. ‘They are in- creasing. If you do not organize and take courage and determine this thing shall stop, the cloud will come very near to Columbus. All that we ask is that the thing be managed as well as it is in Jamaica. There is not the same friction there. All we ask is absolutely fair treatment, as between men, regardless of color. We want ‘American work done by the best men.” It now transpires that Atty-Gen. E. ©. Turner offered Wilbur E. King, Esq. a larger salary than “Ted.” Greene, Esq., is to receive, ($1500), and this is $200 a year less than the democratic Atty.Gen. (Hogan) paid Leroy Godman, Fsq., the Afro-Ameri- san assistant under him. While Atty. Gen, Turner reduced salaries of assist ants, he did not reduce his own. ‘Nahum Brasher is “hotfooting” it for some kind of @ Job, but the Frank- jin County Colored Republican club 's opposing him, and it 1s not believed he can land, ‘although backed _ by Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, who is also anxious to land something for Wraselt, Formation of Hallstones. ‘According to a German scientist, “haflstones are formed by the elec ‘trielty of thunderstorms which they “accompany. | CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable Gazette desires an jactive agent and correspondent tn every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number ‘of Afro-American residents, Only a ‘litte time on Fridays or Saturdays is requires We are especially desirous of hear ing from persons in the following named cities: Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicothe. To ledo, Troy, Canton, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, St. Clairsville, Portsmouth, Washington C. H., Oxford, Sabina, Gal Upolis, ‘Hendville. Urbana, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, East Liverpool, Wellsville, Akron, Dayton, Middletown, Bellefon: taine, Lima, 0., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O,, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by send: Ing at once the addresses of persons in the cities named above. or others, to whom we caa write relative to the caaitae. DISCUSSES LYNCHING go! FOR YOU $40.00 to $50.00 a Month m with our Outfits, Why not you? Write today, do not delay. MILPARK SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING, EDENTON, N. C. Dr. Spingarn Says It Is Another Proof of “Unfair Deal"—Thousands of Lynchings in the Last Score of Years—Educator Says “Lynching Is an Ogre That Feeds on itself.” Cincinnati, O.—"The terrible crime at Monticollo, Ga, where an elderly ‘Negro, his son and two daughters, ‘were strung np and shot to pieces by ‘A‘mob, is merely another proot that ‘Ameria id uot civiog © take eal to the black: many” sald’ De. dB Spin. farm of New Yort, who vas at te ‘Sinton hotel, Saturday. He has made [probably as deep a study of the race problem as’ any’ white tan and, 43° Risucr lot conieleace, “duvets eae month of every year {o a lecture tour to Help eecure. equal eeonomle oppor unity” and equal ‘cll and. politieal Hits for ail men, rekardless of race Grereed, fie is the donor of the Spier arm gold medal awarded ton. Negro Annually for te highest-achievement, Uae Bnaky Mish Ge HDoke e tae Douglass sthool. Among olter tunes, fe sald “otiiere have been between 2,000 and 4.000 Iymehings o€ Negroes in the fast Swentye sears Me Boiler tau sneneen mat Guy were ae rected against “binek brutes” wip Threttenedl the virtue of Wilts wou fn, Bt Iynebing a one of those Geren that: fosia oa tion) thn We groes are now being lyneh@d in the Unalror mercurvenine (en ile SSHaip senate edulis ¢ aeauas ale Ihe ctreat. "Tho (our Nesrawial Mont tecily “were Iynched because the) Peat up'a pollee ofetal ‘The matte Or a whito! woman's virlue never en fered into the ease, In fact, In, onl Hf er eeut ot (be momen Trach i The Seals tate wree olntnen the Splines amas! wan ts ved nee) Hiattedhutred of the Nemro-ta at th Bodom ot" there, Tyachineg, Wall Americans, who love Juitiee, mus ama to ace these three polnts “PIRST--They | mist reconsider thelr attiude toward the rights of th Bee iat “QECOND-—The White men mus change thelr attitude toward the Col ore eoen: THIRD. Lack of safety. from the wrath of mobs endangers’ the. ®hOl American ‘people, “When. Turkey was denounced for the alleged mobbing of Christians in Armenia the Turkish ambassador, Rustem Bey, pointed. to “the. South there thowauds of bleck men bave been done to death by mobs. We could not answer Rustem Bey-—we could only tell him to get out of ou oe Vv ss “ W @& Walle 4 gS) bens Re $4 = Dido nAse taeda ST Rig ecco: By PNM yc ees NEE | He Se OLU icy 0) io Vance ey ye) Neely ¢ Cae A Pulieeaciiuames CY 4 ATK. Sear ~\ >; He \\l) Aaaateeoetba <2 /2R Peso ren unanern crac ones The Beer for home use MUST be pure : Gold Bond Beer Is absolutely guaranteed and is bottled under Government supervision by The Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 3 Westi785 Central 3033 $25 (vOIN er . Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! ‘alom, pops eae, edb sof aCe Hal Frade wil ge the mos comri ee Het od tar een ele eaageatpatan oat Satine PRION OF UOMB $1. Passes Usa'Grars aesoeRted torether usd cart WATT AL rested pea eevee aay hh li A Wy Seiceesses Sealand ee a et TOE sinc coaees et te BIL so sis Roiktte eee, i a a a hg ee NSS a b> =>, ist é ese ge FERC) Price of Mair Straizhtener. FE newsmen Gees 26 Alcohol Heater comptste TAYLOR'S SPECIAL. ALCOHOL MEAT FR Is tho bandiest and most convenient method | the Gast teesteitonar’ sue penenten atncarlont grant cries nett wee ane ' ade ee ce as ere ae eared a aan rea as cae Gena f Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. co ee ee ‘When writing pleaw2 mention this paper , ‘The Standard Life Insurance Co., @ race enterprise, of Atlanta, Ga., paid a $2,000 death-claim of | Pine Bluff, Ark., on Jan. 4, ‘15. Michigan Central Railway officials have put whitegirl waitresses on some of their dining cars, as an ex: periment they say. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilson_won a civil rights’ case against two N.Y. City Italian restaurant keepers, last week, that was lost in the Municipal Court of that city. They carried it to the state Supreme Court. J. Frank Wheaton, Esq., won a case for a Raleigh, N. C., woman (white) of wealth in the Harlem Court of N. ¥. City, last week, and regained a val: uable diamond ring for her, Start this new year as a subscriber to “the old reliable" Gazette. It is the oldest, newsiest and best race publica tion in this section of the country so acknowledged generally, Engineering Ants. ‘The ants of South America have been known to construct a tunnel three miles in length. SSD - CPA) ° Cea ae, eer If you knew %, Gp Nanas Dmaeees| NELSONS ewe gaat you would never use anything K hess else on your hai. HAIR DRESSING \ YN. Py A a SPANY {rH oy | We want you to know it— 25% SAS SOHAL A vee e Mas no superior as 50¢ =e Yh hy \ now it personally by actual use, | iar nominee Yin ABA \ don’t take our word for it, or any Ne ‘ i nent i one elses, —test it yourself Giisinicdvol maine 7 Bs ay J Vou can doukis: women have improved the SEB < : appeurance of their hair by send us your name and address | (hing NELSON'S hate and we will send you, DRESSING, Gare yousatinted with your | Fe oF cost, hair r Yor those who know —it a sample box of Nelson's Hair | isa toilet necessity. is it as Tong as 1 shoutd Dressing, also a sample of Nel- be? son's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and | @ Why not sey it yourself? a sample cake of Nelson’s Skin @i6.1t eoe and gieey and and Complexion Soap. G Ark your druggist. If ha suit of ie? Test them Names Gcan you comb it out easily in your own home, if they are | il! tend you a free sample, or is it full of tangles? not what we claim, you are not out anything. | NELSON MFG. Co. Gre vou proud of your | We have confidence bias lo air in them and are ready and anx- tot ious to prove every claim we | 7/g1S0 PERO. ‘The Answer make. Ss Era ag Ie:— 5 ee Se Write to day, Sa — Be fi ss coclosag ors cost camp toleay | peal oe postage on samples. Sh fff EN UY Lip HAIR DRESSING | NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., ~ 7 2es¢ Richmond, Virginia \ i > 50¢ AS ay ay Ga : How to be : Beautiful | By Using ; Walker's Toilet and Hair : Preparations Neuaae ae ae Mapu ae eh : Walker's 3 | Black-No-More alee eens | Ape tease 30c Brown-Face Powter 25c 3 E agother Toilet and Hair Preparations E AGHRTS WANTED: also travers t 99- oR Sire a oe pec a oe Rea | potenti Mrs. Matilda Walker Box 44 So, Orange, N.J Re ca! AT THE | Brown Drug Co. 2742 Central Av, cor, E. 28th St. Gee thes ce ore ard promees ee ect cs soa ce Bee riea oa aise of B. AND M. HAIR DRESSING AND TONIC. ‘Thia dressing is especially ferred ohare the batt east ae carts, oui ont Ue crta eee pate sore clo Bee eeatnuie ties aeay to ae Pano M. HAIR DRESSING Brel) petunecr tess is) Sentcat tees one iy oad te = opienad sate oe DONT FORGET THAT WE HAWE BUT-ONE STORE, AND RANG Wh ec be aah eh ona ear kee ‘ oa DRY GOODS, LADIES! AND GENTS FURNISHINGS $816 and 3820 Central Ave. Heeesl eis! SaicTaseanys\ ond fae STERLING 5 and 10 Cent Store 3003 Central Ave. Watch Qur Windows For Bargains Colored Salesladies WE WILL ACCEPT THIS AD. VERTISEMENT FOR FIVE CENTS IN TRADE, TO APPLY ON ANY PURCHASE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS OR MORE, E. Rubenstein, Ph. C., Prop. 8 W. Cor. Central Ave, & E. 55th St. fhe Fifteenth annual Session of the nee tocsa ‘TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES ine Agricultural and Mechanical College GREENSBORO, N. C. witl begin June 29th, 1914, and con nue five weeks. In addition te the regular work, ar ile laoreet bala ranged, in which will appear some o' Sense aistgaishes hits aad CS Beer a te aot, Peed eee ntesae toe te jontire Soe te alos ae sor ase Ree iw sranaenect tore Deen made. Limited accommodations. Send $) Bete coe eared in advance Rete iinotee ees oo dorals ws beaten) Sréatoent, «+ Beeman oesetn Meine cme ne : THE PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE FH. WEAVER, PHAR. D, Prop. oon Oemtsal Ave: and €. 30.0 get be “HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER.” WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER Kose revecnawe. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Open late at Night. Cay. Central 6661-L Dry Goods Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings Sole agents for the AMERICAN LADY NEMO R. @ G. COR>ETS 3222 Central Ave. Deity Thought. , ldfe ta short. Let us not throw any of it away in useless resentment. It fs best not to be angry. It is next beet to be quickly reconciled. —Sam- uel Johnson. Where to Purchase The Gazette Wel Mati, Sa weaver, Bes en ave Soreneaaa: ee cccn! *LHomarreR, LATTER, Siem Coral Ave *SAM FERTMAN'S, *0, C, SCHROEDER'S, a Goythoe mio ‘3608 Central Ave *ELMER F. BOYD'S, F. VALENTINE’S y ALENTINE’S meal Ganbstlaye 4. E. BRANHAM'S *8. A. LUCAS, z ppaiaiee Sucatell ave ae Stews erone The Arcade. 2249 E. 105th St. Superior Entrance. cor, Arthur Ave. OBEN BUNDAVE NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Biteriarn ast sesiiving chs (QGic4s saclay’ shoold Adult us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly Bye we eee Fee Coane The aceite adver ee ee ore cesar aie this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. wo | a | + ; : : ; ear | i, AORORERERORERERERRERERERARLEERESERERSAEARERERERE HD: 2 O EL aad Sus weur uiney aves tor yen SN ur a Be oe ee, oa s ‘ \ Blackstone Bldg. sifi eae AagISSit Ln Ano: rabes 1 aad >< ZY \Ada Denny who has suffered. greath 2} ariment A | sith fn". taien better. the tn rae fer ereccio to visit Chicago, tn th hear future For Rent—Vive rooms, up stairs, at | ‘ 24i7 . 826 St, water, ens, atc. Ap-| The Gazette ts 53 and a halt your Iy, Room 2, Blackstone Bids. old today. The editor's birthday ply, Room 2, Blackstone Bids. Jan. 28. Our “young” friend, Jame = Re Snyder, dared. us to. publish. th FOR RENT—Houses wna Roome— |S! 2 It you have them to rent or if you | foregoing, facts. Our age? Jus want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. | S¥eet 21”—plus. | Te brings results | brings resulted age, and ars, S. E. Woods have | NOTARY PUBLIG—For such gory. bran new baby boy, ‘born last. wee ice aN The Gacette office, No. 2 Tuesday. Bring in the cigars, Frien Slacistone. building. No. 1424. 'W. | Woods Third Street, wear Superior Ave. oes | tr sou wisn to see a copy of “Ma | FOR SALE.—Houses or lots. If|terpieces of Negro Eloquence,” with | you have either or anything else to|view to purchasing, call at The Ga fell, or if sou wish to purchase, ad-|zette office ertive In ‘The Gazette, If ansthing see can bring you results, it can and| Attorney Alex. Martin has move will. his office from the American Trus FOR RENT.—Lower haif of house, five nice rooms, bath, gas, large cel- lar, yard, ete,, at 2417 E, 82d St. Near Qunicy Ave. Front and three side en tances: Take Scovill car. Apply, Room. 2, Blackstone Bldg., W. 3d St, near Superior Ave. Cley ‘ixth I ty Miss Tillle Rogers of Columbus, has peated on. Ambler Helghts- 222 Blanton Drive Our advertisers want your trade ‘those who. do not ask for Kin Th Gazette certainly care little, if at all forte Therefore, we urge our read 6 and all of on trends to patron thoce wo auc for your trade th this paver. Airs. Lilie and dawanter. Miss. V8 inj, royally enteriained. Me, and te Tine and Mr. and. Mes. John Wi Tams at supper, Friday evening last tn honor of Her sister, ire. Martin o Uebanone Mr. hie -and_ daughter te exceptionally ruccesatnl hostestes Send or bring locals and ll busi nest matters (othe Gazette's oftces Site 2: lacktone Bie it you ist forsee’ the editor call there, please ‘a mutters for publication tn curren ieeues of The Gazette, must be in th office by 4 pars WEDNESDAY at the tates. Oliver ‘7. Jackson, former resident of this ety; and for ‘ax sara messen ter to the governor of Colorado, bas Recently een reappointed on the Ze quest of Dearfield colony, Colo., far- there. “He promoted. the colony. Oliver is a brother of Clayborn Jack- ton of this ely, Mise Lacy Flint of tndianapotis, nice and an heir of Sam Monroe (de ceased), is expected in the city, soon, to'bents Tegal proceedings tor the te covery of between $200 and 4200 ofl fe the Monroe estate, "At the tin Of nit death Me. Montoe wat one the oldest members of St. John’s A. M. BJ chureh. Do not tail to fend, and call your relenda” attention to, icin Grors than's advertisement elsewhere tn thi paper today. Here x a splendid op Forni! They make clothes. tha fr'and gvaranten them to do s0. 1 fe an old’ established’ business.” too Be sure to nota their spectal ofer. wit'mot Inst Tonga ‘The B. ¥. P. U, whieh ts promoting tne inase meeting at Antioch cure next week, was largely attended, Sun day evening. The topic was led by Miss Hattle Maxwell. Subject, “A Hold Beginniog”: Tim, PLtsas. I ‘was ably dlnctsned 0y the pastor an thers anda very. interesting. tal was made by Dr. Churchill, an author and educator of Savannah, Ga. Mr Everett Jackson sang a beautiful solo Dr. W. R. Boyd, 2210 #. 105th st late Tuesday, was given a divorce from Iva M. Boyd, (white), whom he ee ee Sea te ton Pleas Juice Powell, in erantin the divorce, ordered. Bova to pay th Woman $500, in. accordance” with agreement drawn up before their di vorce trial was started. Mrs. Boyd bathe witness stand Tuestay,. sal fealousy was the primary cause ofl thor domesti. troubles. “The. docto was jealous of the garbage man, the street car motorman and every other ‘man who crossed my path.” Mrs. Boyd said. “One day a street car, the gong of which was ringing loudly, passed ts on the street. "The doctor accuse the motorman of ringing the bell to tint with me: Dre Bord. several years ago, had an office in the Clayton block, 2828 Central Ave. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915 |__Five nice rooms, upstairs, at 2417 B, 82d St,, near Quincy Ave. for rent Water, gas, ete. Apply at room 2 Blackstone Bldg. | Little Anna Braggs is ill and Mrs pa anny as sete! ares with an eye, is much better, The lat. ter expects to visit Chicago, in the ‘near future, The Gazette is 32 and a half years old today. ‘The editor's birthday is Jan. 28. Our “young” friend, James R, Snyder, dared us to publish the [foregoing facts, Our age? Just ee 21"—plus. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Woods have a bran new baby boy, born last week ‘Tuesday. Bring in the cigars, Friend Woods, If you wish to see a copy of “Mas: terpieces of Negro Eloquence,” with a view to purchasing, call at The Ga- zette office. Attorney Alex. Martin has moved his office from ‘the American ‘Trust building to the third floor of the En- Kineers’ building—room No. 246, Where he may now be found—Ady. Five nice rooms, down stairs, at 2417 B. 82d St., near Quincy Ave.. for rent. Bath, gas, large cellar, yard &ec. Apply’ at room 2, Blackstone Bldg, Take Scovill car. Anyone needing advice on caring ee aes ae ttre home wes, foruer eas retary; and Rev. Henry A. Boyd, as: tise Pushing Boards aud secretary ofthe Butiay Sanol Comsress. Those i) ae bLirae. a Pe ae ee | aa oa) 4 nee Bs Wa Loew Ad it ATOR ES (ieee dann oe oa as, ec a REV. R. H. BOvD the Sunday-Schoo! Council. While a ON I I age My Pine ene aie Ce : (y Ce \es Ag eee \ | \ ae / REV. H. A“BOYD sette, a masn inesting wil be held at ntisoh Baptiee ehuroh ou Wednostay craning, when special paaressen’ wil Sree oy cee ace or an one caalton te toele desotaion dlonal Works thove mou ae ateo prot inently connected in the business af. fairs of their home city. Dr. Boyd is prasldent of the olden. Negro, bam ee rcmicisee ie Ouse veenreet yo ae oe ee el oe Give navtiee chureh, Nesteiie. | DE Bea eves oreo te tea tne churches there, apdriey. Henry A Bev tre sects ot tas Nations Felts vicey discon on snags Mike Nero Doll Compeny o€ Nest one 2 me N be P| : | /] “4 “ y THADDEUS W. TAYLOR A ‘Leading Manufacturer of Hair Goods, Has Purchased a Splendid ‘Store—-Why We Should Bee a Detroit, Mich,—Our people here have every reason to feel proud of tie atest step an the long march of progress of our respected. fellow-citl- zen, Thaddeus W. Taylor. manufactur er of hairgoods and. toilet articles He thas purchased splendid property at 040 Antoine St, this city, and has Set about remodeling and repairing that “will give him one of the only first-class ‘business buildings owned and oceupied by a local Afro-Ameri- can business man. Tt ts not to be a Tittle dingy hole in the wall, but a first class, uptodate place. Tt might be information to The Gazette's many readers and reason for great race pride, if they were made aware Of the fact. that the place now occupied by the Taylor store is the largest exclusive halrgoods store in Detroit. "An honor of Itself that should excite the most sincere pride of the members of the race and cause the dozens of ladies engazed in the hairbusiness in this city to Seek ‘out his place and give him an undivided ‘support. Mr. Tay jor is no. novice in this bush hess, having for 25 years. given his ndivided efforts to It. He buys in wholesale lots and manufactures the best hair for our people in the coun- try. His factory work whieh hes been conducted in Howell, Mich., for the ast ten oF twelve years, is to be Moved into the new location within the next 60 days. Any person of the race in Ohio or Michigan engaged in this business as agent, hairdresser or proprietor, should be ashamed to buy’ © single’ article without consult: ‘ng him for prices, which, he assures the writer, are quite as reasonable as fare to be found anywhere. Our la dies are requested to inquire, when ‘dealing with agents, if they (the ‘agents), depending upon our” trade fare patronizing the T, W. Taylor Man: facturing Co. which depends. on our people for at least @ part of its trade, ind has & right to complain when i does not receive it. By all means let ‘is support cur manufacturers and others in. business when We can get sie Laat fated. nad peices and koves When Buying Rugs. When buying rugs remember that a dark rug shows dust and lint, and a green fades. Usually the best rugs have small patterns, whereas cheap fabrice have big, bold designs. Tan shades wear well and some reds are lasting. Blue rugs are suitable for bedrooms and red, brown and mixed cnknns tea Sas READ OUR PAPERS. Some Good Reasons Why They Should Entér All of Gur Homes: | Monmouth, M., Jan. 12, 1915. | Wditor Gazette, Dear Sir:—Please “allow me space for the following Just so long as members of the race “ule the white man's Journ ad read {t In preference to their own, lust $0 Jong are we going to be di vided, This, because the white man jalways paints the Nexto ax a very ‘dark picture, in his paper, and always has him short on virtues and long on vices. So when the Negro reads the white inan's paper in. preference to his own he harms no one half as much as he does himself, One result is he docomes discouraged and says there is no hope for his race, That keeps us divided, simply because we get nothing but the dark side of the pie ture, ‘The getting together, as a race, will be helped much when every Ne gro family: stops reading the white man’s paper in preference to his own. ‘The intelligent white takes one or two papers from the South, that he may be well informed what that section is saying and doing, and elso takes onc or two northern papers that he may he well Informed as to the northern states, AS a race, we must do the same thing with our race journals Then we must learn to believe that our papers are telling the truth. There are $0 many who will not believe what they read in onr papers, and some will hol believe our preachers, doctors or lawyers, Let us make this as our motto, for this year: “Toether, let. as live and together let us die”. Respectfully, pS Sees HON. GEO. W. HAYS HONORED! eA RLOr) 20S eens Pee ee ticipate in The Anniversary Cel: ehration—Or, Chas. €. Bent: ley's Letter. Cinefnnati, O.—The Union Baptist church, Motind and Richmond Sts celebrated. the 25th anniversary of the superintendeney of its Sunday School by Hon. Geo. W. Hays, Jan. 17, 15. Mayor Frederick Splesel, Judge Howard C, Hollister, and Judge James 2, Swing Kave very interesting talks about Mr, Hays’ exemplary Christian and faithful life, Many letters and telegrams were received congratulat- ing him, his coworkers, and the church on this eventful occasion. Mr. Hays and his two assistant superin- tendents, Miss Mahala Saunders, and Chas. R Davis, were presented beautl- ful gold medals by the Sunday-School: As were also Mrs. Catherine Talbert and Mr. Dan. Smith, for constant at- fendaace for 25 years. Nonday even- ‘ing a public reception was tendered “Mr. Hays and those who have worked “with him during the 25 years of his “superintendency, among whom are, Miss M. Saunders, Mrs. G. Montgom: ery, Mrs. G, Talbert, F.C. Lewis, D. Smith and Chas R. Davis, “Mr. and Mrs. Talbert were befittingly remem- dered both by the church and many friends on Sunday, Jan. 10, on the celebration of thelr Goth wedding an- niversary, ‘The following letter from one of Mr. Hays’ old 8. S. pupils, @ former rest- ‘dent of Cincinnati, and one of the best: “known and most successful dentists in the country, is self-explanatory: ‘To the committee of the twenty-fitth anniversary in honor of the Hon, Geo. (W. Haya: it has come to my notice that the teachers and officers of the Union “Baptist Sunday-Sehool of Cincinnati “propose to honor the Hon. George W. ‘Tiays for the twenty-five years of service he has given to that institu: ‘tion. 1 esteem it a privilege to be “permitted to contribute my meed of praise to so worthy an object and so “unselfish @ personage. If L were asked “what was the cardinal principle of the “character of the man you seek to hon- or, and the reason he has been the persistent factor for usefulness in Your community, T would make haste to say unselfishness. His untiring devotion to other's Interests, his ever ready willingness to give of his self for another's benefit, have all char- acterized his. actions with his. fellow: man that stamp him as a truly Chris- tian gentleman, The giving of self was the central thought that, charac terized our Saviow’s philosophy. And in this, 1 affirm, George W. Hays has deen an humble but nevertheless a consistent follower of His. teachings. sincerely trust the present genera: tion’ of your city has been ‘80. iin pressed with the unselfish life of this nan that others will follow his exam- ple, Although Tam not with you in person consider me with you in spir- it. Were I there I would place upon the brow of Mr, Hays a verbal dia- dem, the chief jewel of which would “be unselfishness. Sincerely yours, Charles E. ‘Bentley. | Chicago, I, January 14, 1916. About the Orchid. In 1768 only 30 spectmens of Epl- dendra were known to be under eultt- vation. In 1712 a traveler noted some specimens in Japan, but up to 1820 orchids were looked upon as a curi- osity in botanical gardens. ‘The “moth orchid,” grown in the Phillp: pines, is an air plont, as are many of the specimens. The price paid for this rare bloom was 100 guineas. English Table Delicacy. ‘The Englishman's weakness for pud- ding and ple is attested by the fact that the great London fire began at Pudding lane and ended at Pye cor- ner. Wine Office court derived its name from the wine trafle formerly carried on there. Lambert Simnel, the pretender in Henry VIII's time, originated the Simnel or mid-Lent cake, now a celebrated specialty of Hereford. The cake ts made of flour filled with plums and candied peel. It im tied in a cloth and dolled for hours, after which it 1s brushed oyer with egg and baked hard. Why Hand Shaking Is Dangerous. Bacteriologists recently found under the fingernails of men, women and children no less than thirteen different Kinds of disease germs, including those of tuberculosis, diphtheria and influ enza ia gr ec “I've got to choosé between paying my doctor and keeping up my life in- surance policy; I haven't enough money for both.” “Stand off the M D.; if your policy lapses you'll die sure.” Readily Paid. One thing about the wages of sin is that a man doesn't have to go to law to collect them. SPECIAL OFFER 20 PER CENT OFF nee "$5.00 tq $10.00 «. a KLEIN & GROSSMAN Merchant Tasos A Bis Cut in the Price of the Masternieces of N-oro Eloquence SLCC aD ANTES OD SRG HIE NEP LE ASE ROSE SDE. IC RR ANS tba ae de le got irs NEVER BEFORE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $2.50 A COPY—Euited by Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar—A LIMITED NUMBER HAS BEEN PLACED AT THE DIS; POSAL OF THIS PAPER AS AN ADVERTISING PROPOSITION AND THE READERS CAN HAVE A COPY FOR $1.50, Postpaid. The Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence hus nether a peedlenessor nor a com pethor. ‘The most brilliant men unt women of the racr, the loading newspapers Gf both races endorse and undualltiedly recommend it. To read It ts a liberal ede fucation, a teaure trove of valuable Information accessible In no ether form, & JFeferende book, a history, @ brary’ in itself. No intelligent Negro home en af ford to be without « copy as it is an Inspiration to the old and a help to. the young. It contains 81 of the greatest apeechew ever delivered by the ablest men, And Women of America, Africa, England and France from 1818 to the present time Kuch address is a separate gem and from the standpoint of Inspiration alone ta prleelens, ‘The regular price Is §2.50—thousands of coples have been toh at that price [out to introduce it in as many mew neighborhoods 1s possible we will send any Reader of this paper a copy at almost HALF PRICE—$1.80, A COPY 18 HEAE FoR You, AcT NOW. en The Douglass Publishing Co. DRAWER |, HARRISBURG, PA, U. 8. A. 3 a it ~ hin a os di t % ie ate (Og em 10 Great | / i ee * CaS e \ Ss \: C¥CES) Seria St MY : ; whi AA [ed cody ener plete < fr aed chon cane fees er will make Better Than Ever in 1915 Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys’ Page, Girls’ Page, Doctor’s Advice, and “ a ton of fun,” Articles of _ Travel, Science, Egucation. From the best minds to the best ; minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in thehome. There is no age CUT THIS OUT limit to enthusiasm for The wit $2.09 or he COniPARION | Y°UN'S Companion. eee saab vue FREE PASION fst the temsinone —not 12. THE COMPANION HOME Send to-day to The Youth’s Com- Fue comPAjaon 1d to-day to The Youth's FREE Sse Bie | pains pesos, eee te THE COMP: DN fer 1915. ‘THREE CURRENT ICSUES—FReq > SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE The Yachting Accident. First Seaside Pore—“I can remem- ber hearing a strange, gurgling sound; then I suddenly enw before me a huge tnaxs of foam—and do you know what I did?" Second Seaside Bore—“Yes, old top; you Iet the foam settle a bit, and then had a good swig.” Golfer's First Thought. Some enthusiastic golfers are so en- grossed in the game that on and off the green they can think and talk of nothing else. Such a one was taken by an astronomer to see the moon throngh a telescope. Asked what he thought of the satellite, to his sclen- tifle friend’s surprise and dismay, he said: “It's a’ richt, but it’s awfu’ fu’ o’ bunkers.” ja ees | 4 [aS a Mrs. Ac M. Pope —Ternbo evala ot tPeres Trecteat Ce ei m as | pon COLLEGE, Va cag anaes A eee nae Drowarepunmme ne Bie | Paes eae 4 3 fs ees R Qa for treatment, call on or address MISS KATIE 8. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Aves Ciaveland Ohio. )LX.L. LUNCH ROOM | 2900 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, CHIO | Dinners, 15c¢ Short Orders 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ | ies }Quick Service | Harry Mace, Prop. ees ga = j ew Plants Can Feel. We now know that plants are able to feel cbjects at a distance. Certain ferns, for example, will begin to send down & root on the outside of the pot the instant water is placed in the saucer; and, when a fly is placed be- fore a sundew plant the leaf reaches for the insect with its tentacles, Dolls for Society Women. In Vienna a regular trade is done in elegantly dressed dolls that are pur- chased by soclety women. These dolls are carved by hand after models by well known artists, and they often fetch as much as $15 each. Their cos- tumes are beautifully made, and no two are alike in face and figure, Many of these handsome toys are exported to. aicaeeee: MEN’S HAIR The M organ Hair Refiner te @ mew discovery that positively Sstralghtens the hale within fftecn mit Teu?Ngreger No hot rene We "Ateolutely harmlees if used acsord lngiae dirececee Maafacturgaiey The G. A. Morgan Hair Refining Co. se arts “Avoric, Chaveints hie ROSEDALE FACE Greasy-CREAM-Greasless 25 cents At all Druggists. Oe ice A ae 41. W. WILLS & C0.§ 4 The Leeding 4 Funeral Directors Dy cee comenen Be | ects ri mm ae g 2529 Central Avenue Wiectalera ccesiripe Geacecaecaae 10 Great Serials een ee 7 2 thor ae das