The Gazette

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. No. 21 HHLSBORO—Mrs. Raymond Five of Cincinnati visited her parents, last week and returned, Saturday—The most of the "fun" patients are immer- tors, Mrs. Caleb Gale, died dev., after a long illness. Burial at Williamsburg, Mrs. Joe Cole, age 50, died. Dec. 10. She leaves a husband, seven children, sisters, a father and grand children, and the lost. Her daughter, Mrs. Sadie C. Wilson of New Jersey, and sisters, Mrs. Albert Whest of of Xenia, Mrs. Alain Whest of of Cincinnati, Mrs. Dr. Doyle of of Cincinnati, C.H. attended the funeral. Services were conducted at the home, Saturday afternoon, by Rev. J. J. Burr—visited in Cincinnati and Covington, last week. Mr. George-M. Atchison, our mail carrier for fifteen years, will exchange places with C. L. An- agent. Mr. Atchison is well equipped and we wish him success in his new field of labor. EAST LIVERPOOL—Mrs. Mamie Oidle has铁男 from her husband who is in the same company oversaw with Harold Dorsey, Bernice Hall and other friends. Jacqueline Bockman, Sunday, in honor of the newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Covers were laid for twelve—Mrs. Stewart was better. The "fina" that restaurant is open again, in charge of the Hall prescheduled day, to appreciative congregations. Elsewise Rev. C. M. Hogans of Sheridan Ave. A. M. E. church, Marie Palmer and Mr. John Bell were marryed by Hogay's, Rev. Hall. Those present numbered thirty-two. A fine dinner was served. Miss Fannie Palmer of Gallipolis, an aunt of the bride, attended—Rev. Preston delivered flowers to Hogay, though Married" to the Second Baptist church, Tuesday evening—Messias Bubby and Bell spent last Wednesday in Pittsburg. WELLSVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Wr and Mrs. Mattie Lewis were in Chicago, last week—Mrs. Mazie Johnson left, Thursday, for Steubenville, called by her mother's serious illness. —Mrs. Keil Myers returned to Cleveland, where she will relatives Mrs. Tyson spent Sunday there. —Private Richard Carter overseees, writes Mrs. Ernest Reumman that he has received but one letter from here and that Leut. Brown has written to him. —Mrs. Wr has wife sends him every wock. Minister's Ald gave a social at Mrs. Manoha's.—Miss Clara Bassett was in Midland, Pa., Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Rainbow, Mrs. Morgan and family and friends. —Mr. Wr Wheeling—A. M. E. S. S. exercises. Christmas eve. —The C. & P. club dance, Wednesday evening, was a success. Mr. Wm. Brookens of Wellsbury attended. Likewise the supper of Mrs. Maly's. A good sum was IN UNION IN STRENGTH EASY WORK FOR VENTRILOQUIST Telephone Apparatus and Electricity Accompaint Mysterious and Astonishing Effects The modern ventilator is not a ventilatorist at all—or if any rate he doesn't need to be one. The professional ventilatorist's act is familiar to us all. He usually stands on the opposite side of the stage from his dummy, and, when not asking questions of the latter, puffs vigorously on a big black oigar. Yet we the dummy line of partner" with a dummy line of stentionan tones. Nor is that all, for he turns and twists his head, waves his arms, kicks up his feet, and otherwise acts in a very lifelike mann. The secret of the dummy's voice is the loud speaking telephone and of his actions various electro-magnets. As mann is operated by someone of the stage. At a recent entertainment given by employees of a large electrical company in Chicago, one of the features of the program was a "ventilatorist" act given by W. D. Lindsey, who was assisted in his specialty by a little mann. The mankin not only talked remarkably well, but moved his arms and head and wagged his jaw like a lightning rod agent. As an encore he song of Caruso's songs, and the audience was about ready to vote Lindsey the best ventilatorist ever, when, to the astonishment of everyone, the full accompaniment came forth from the little man! Then the secret was out. In order to produce these mysteries you affect the dummy figure is fitted in with a loud speaking telephone receiver, with the horn or large mouth. It is pointed toward the audifice if the receiver in turn is connected with a special transmitter in an anteroom at a distance away. An ordinary operator's breast transmitter is also connected with the dummy so that whatever is said to the operator quist on the stage is transmitted to the operator in the anteroom, enabling him to speak for the dummy at the proper time. When speaking into the special transmitter the operator, by manipulation of a telegrapher's key, which controls an electro-magnet, causes the dummy's jaws to move so that the words apparently come from his mouth. With other keys he is able to turn the wrist and to move the arms and feet. The wrist from the megaphone receiver and from the relays which operate the dummy's jaws, etc. is run down the two front legs of the chair on which the dummy sits. FACTS YOU MAY NOT KNOW The warden of a Georgia prison has been puzzled by an order to give one of his prisoners a nineteen days' allowance on his答应. As the sentence is for life, the order is difficult to carry out. According to an Italian mathematician, the people in the world could stand comfortably on an area of 500 square miles, while a graveyard about the size of Colorado would burry all of them. The unusual size of some game fish caught in irrigation ditches in Washington led to the belief that they had fattened themselves by eating alfalfa, and an investigation proved the threat. The areas of the nine Canadian provinces in square miles are: Quebec, 706,384; Ontario, 407,252; British Columbia, 387,608; Alberta, 253,640; Saskatchewan, 250,650; Manitoba, 251,832; New Brunswick, 27,985; Nova Scotia, 21,428; Prince Edward Island, 2,184. Some of the spiders of Java have webs so strong that a kaffle is required for them. Many of the largest Japanese warships have been equipped with wireless telephones which operate successfully for distances up to a hundred miles. MOTOR SAW FOR FELLING TREES Will Cut Through 2-foot Log in Less Than Minute. In attempting to develop an electrically operated device for buckling and falling trees, a lumber company in Morrison, Ore., constructed a portable motor through a two-foot loot in less than a minute, degrades the Electrical World. The cutting elements consists of a motor driven saw toothed chain traveling around the peripheries of two gallons, one at each end of the frame. The motor drives the chain and is supplied with electricity through a flexible cord. The apparatus weighs only 20 pounds. For the crevices use a small slink covared with cloth, or a brush. Should there be any grooming with vinegar and water before THE GAZETTE What O. People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. All letters for publication in our next issue must be mailed at your own or central post-office NOT LATER THAN TO-MOONDAY (SUNDAY), owing to Wednesday, being Christmas, a holiday. EDITOR. YOUNGSTOWN. — Mrs. Florence Jones of Cincinnati, guest of Mrs. Robert Docket, organized an Eastern Star lodge in Forest hall, last Friday evening. — Mrs. Ford, Geo. Bolden for Fort Bait, will give a dance and billiard room and barber shop in W. Commerce St. — Louis Edwards court will meet, Jan. 8. The Utopia club of Beaver Falls will give a dance and billiard room. Geo. Bolden is located in Pittsburgh. — Rev. Paul C. Arches of E. Liverpool attended the B. A. here, last week. — Geo. H. Johnson has returned to Cuddlé two months' visit with his son, M. A. CADIZ. — the Buckner W. C. T. U. man, Miss O. Dulling's Sunday afternoon. — Miss O. Dulling of Stoubenville visited Miss Helen Dulling. — a chorus of twenty-five will sing carols, Christmas eve. — Mrs. Martha Baldwin of the serious illness of her brother John Miller. — Myrtle Billips of Stoubenville is visiting Mrs. Emma Tyler. — Rev. George Johnston has returned. A large attendance is expected at John James M. L. Church, Sunday, Prof. J. H. Rainbow of Wheeling will be the speaker at the evening service, and a special musical program has been prepared to spend the week-end with his family. FINDAY.—There have been the following lynchings since the president's letter; July 26, 1918; July: Texas; 1, Oklahoma; August: Texas; 2, Oklahoma; September: Georgia; 1, November: Nebraska, N. C., November 5, George Taylor, hanged "for ransom"; Sheffield, Al., November 11, William Bird, hanged "for creating disturbance"; June, 9, the delay in the arrival of the mail and NOT the mail of the mails and NOT the paper, which was mailed in Cleveland on Thursday afternoon, as usual.—Send The Gazette to your relatives, and friends for one year as a Christmas present.—Place it. Our soldier boys will not get home so soon, as expected, from France. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since realized. - Mrs. M. Goode of E. Liverpool spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Early. - Meadamea Gaines and John were in Wiltshire, Satellite Hospital, where he was Mobile, Ala., and Jas. McGill of Greenfield, S.C. honorably discharged at Camp Sherman. are here for a while. - Mrs. Brookens and daughter, Kathleen, are returned to Wiltshire. - Mrs. Pickerell of the death, within an hour, of her sister in-law and niece. - Ileont, Bush's on army live Sunday; evening at the A. M. E. church was very intermittent, Pike, Dodge and Function, and looks forward to entering the government's employ through civil service. CAMP GRANT ITEMS Attorney Francis H. Warren. Detroit, Mich.—A case is being tried in the Circuit Court here which is attracting national attention. It is a contest to establish the right of property and name of the Loyal Organized Society. The case was organized in 1659 in Ireland, where they are strong; also in England and the British possessions. The branch in this country has considerable property and a large membership. Attorney Francis H. Warren, the leading lawyer of this city, is being assisted by Attorney S. A. Watkins of Chicago. Theiligants and lawyers are white, except Messrs. Warren and Watkins who are opposed by the best legal talent in the state. The case is being watched with a great deal of interest. EARLY HISTORY OF MISCEGENATION. Benjamin Banneker, Benjamin Frank Iin, Thomas Jefferson and Others. "The Beginnings: Miscognition of Whites and Blacks in this Country," is the title of the introductory book by Dr. Carter G. Woodson at Washington, D. C. as a historian, Dr. Woodson's contributions, in two recent volumes, have been widely brought and merited countrywide attention. The best part about the things that he writes from time to time is that the reader can be absolutely certain that the truth about race is absolutely, and that nothing will be omitted for fear of hurting somebody's feelings. Only a trained historian and a man of the race can do that. G. Woodson and custom from 1661 to 1717, not only in Maryland, but all over the country for whites to marry their own striking images of this. Benjamin Bannaker was the son of a white woman who married her own slave. Benjamin Franklin in his books on his own life, made no secret of his associations with colored women. He traveled the lower Mississippi white newspaper, had the following to say of Thomas Jefferson, "We are creditably informed that a natural son of Thomas Jefferson by the celebrated Blie Sal' a person of no little re nown in the politics of 1839, is now living in the central county of Chico." The daughter of President Tiger ran away with the "man of her choice in order that she might be married to him" hat for this they must reach foreign soil." The man of her choice was black and a slave. It was alright for presidents of the United States to marry a woman but all wrong for colored men to marry the daughters of such presidents. Dr. Worcester adds this final chapter: "There are now in Washington Nescope, who call themselves the descendants of two Virginians who attained the presidency of the United States." WARREN J. COSSEY The building was erected and equipped at a cost of $2,000,000 and is under the entire control of Warren J. Cosey, of Cedarland, O. who has been the manager of Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, for the last seven years, Mr. Cosey was one of the employees in Mr. Schwab's private car. "The Loyola," he said, "will be the moment when the railroads went into Federal hands. It is claimed by some of Cosey's acquaintances that he knows several humorous stories about the steel magnitude, but on being asked about Schwab, he said about Schwab was that "He's the finest white man in the world." Aid Sought for Hero. New Orleans, La.)—Frank Kane, formerly of the 24th U.S. S. Inf., and once chef on dining cars and a yacht, joined the Foreign Legion in 1914 and served until last January, when he was discharged for wounds. He won seven decorations; including the Croix de Guerre and the Madame Militaire, and the French Foreign Legion. Strange land. He wants to be cook for an officer's moss with our army or to be helped to work his way back to Louisiana. Halt: Return of the 02d.. Washington, D. C.—"Assignment of the 92d Division to convoy has通知, Tuesday, without offering further explanation. ASKS AFRO-AMERICAN EDITOR IN APPEAL WIRED TO PRESIDENT WILSON ON EYE OF HIS DEPARTURE FOR THE PEACE TABLE Calls Color-Line Greater Menace to Permanent World Peace Than Hun Militarism Just Overthrown Asks President to Aid the Oppressed of all Nations, Races, Colors, Greeds and Sex in Realizing Liberty, Fraternity and Equality Saint Paul, Minn., Dec. 2, 1918. To the President, White House, Washington, D. C. Now that the world war is over and military autocracy has been downgraded to you as the representative of the people, the colored people have the table to demand the abolition of the greater nuance to the peace of the world, the autocracy of color. The color of the globe has been subjected to the most unjust and human treatment by the so-called white peoples. Every affinity which the Huns have with the world during the four centuries of war now ended, has been suffered by the colored peoples of the world for more than four hundred years. Now that the world war has ended, have furnished as many men as the white races have supplied, if the labor and fighting units are both counted, and now that victory has been won, it will be hard to imagine that the white hammers the progress of the colored peoples, should be abolished at once. Not only that, but the original program should be delivered from oppression. Mr. President, I shall endeavor to outline a program which should meet the approval of every believer in white race. 1. Home rule for Ireland. 2. Home rule for India. 3. Home rule for all colonies which desire it. 4. Self-determination for the people of all countries, in which the people are practically all of one race or nationality and get dominated and oppressed by a few of a different race. 5. The former German colonies to become republics under the protection of the league of nations. These people are as capable of self-government as any other nation. The day of the Italian States. BISHOP HARTZELL'S PROTECT. Awful Cruelty of Germans in Africa—Moslem Religion Makes Greater Headway Than Christianity—"Prince Adolph Frederick." Boston, Mass.—"German treatment of Belgian women is but a man gestation of the trend of her colonial policy and the militarism it manifests by slow and brutal processes of the Heremens, a native tribe of nearly 100,000 in southwest Africa, who have been the history of civilized nations." Thus speak Bishop C. Hartzell at the Newtownville Methodist Episcopal church recently. His subject was "Africa, the land of ancient monarchy." Continuing he said in part: "Whoever despisys to colonize in Africa must not be afraid of deeds of violence. Friendly persuasion will never induce any Negro to work; the African Negro must be made to unaware of the dangers of not work, soldiers will come, burn his hat and seize him by the throat." "The Gold Coast Leader," edited by native Africans, commenting on this choice, said that "but the Duke apparently forgot to add these words, which we do now with due respect to his exalted rank and position * * * * seize him by the throat and make his wives your concubine." Adolph Frederich of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was the last German Governor of Togoland, Africa. He was on leave in Germany, when the war broke out. Herr Hans George Schwerin, the German governor the time and he was captured, as prisoner of War, in 1914. During the administration of his highness, Duke Adolph Frederick, the late rector and soldier of German rule in 1865 and was intensified. The people in Colomna, who worked in the inspired with a high motive in the admin- istration of the colony, but they were disappointed in Adolph Frederick. The Duke Governor taught in Cromer College, he excelled, but he undisciplined the intelligence of the people who watched and criticized leaders. The Roman Cath- olic missionaries, who shielded his smiles by showing the courage of the black-white children, did little service for him, as the Mecklenberger principing is living and will be known by the name of Prince Adolph Frederick. His father's name is neither Kingo nor Koff. BRUCE GRIT. HON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON Our Only Representative at a Monster Victory Banquet in "The Em- prise City." New York City—At the monster "Victory Dinner" of the Selective Service Boards of the city, at the Walt Disney race was represented by Hon. Charles W. Anderson, chairman of Local Board, No. 139. Rarely has the grand banquet ball of the Waldorf, with its beautiful and witnessed a more distinguished gathering of men of light and leading. Hon. George Gordon Battie, of the famous North Carolina ball, acted as toastmaster. The spenser of the tarmacary of War Newton D. Baker, exSecretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Provost Marshal General Enoch H. Powder, Senator George E. Chamberlain, Senator Robert E. Kahn of California, Judge George L. Ingraham of the Appellate district of the New York Supreme Court, Admiral T. Jackson was seated at one of the Walt Disney race was represented by Hon. Martin Conboy, Director of the Draft for New York City. More than eleven hundred diners were present. T. Jackson was seated at one of the Walt Disney race was represented by Hon. George W. Wickersham, Mr. Henry W. Taft, Chevalier Beccari Gactoon, Rev. P. Stickney Grant, Mr. Guggenheim, Nathan Thinp, Commander Van Orden and ex-Postmaster Voehrick of Brooklyn. IN UNION IS SINCE COAL PILE LIKE FEVER PATIENT IT'S TEMPERATURE TAKEN EVERY TWO HOURS Use Thermometer on "Black Mountain" to Guard Against Danger of Explication A "black diamond mountain," as it is called, has risen at Scew Point, N. Wales, about a month. It consists of nearly a million tons of coal, plucked from the Virginia Railway, which has been carrying vast quantities of coal from the West Virginia mines for shipment to Europe. Much of the coal that has been bought recently by England, France, Italy and other countries has come from the West Virginia mines. The largest coal trains in the world travel through North Yorkshire at Scew Point and Lambert Point. The "black mountain" at Sowell Point is carefully guarded. Every preparation is taken to prevent anyone from tampering with or stealing any of it or thriving a match near it. Like a patient with fever, the temperature of the mountain is taken. A mannequin is placed with a thyme strip of thick glass throat which the mercury runs is floured into the coal to remain dry, ten or fifteen minutes. If the temperature is above a certain degree the work of cooling the coal is begun immediately. The danger is spontaneous combustion, employed and steam derricks are used to move portions of the pile as may be necessary to keep the temperature at a point of safety. No Matter How Disposed of It Is Sure to Surprise "Sob Up Sorcerely." There are some curious facts and funnies connected with numbers. The number 9 is, perhaps, the first as regards such experiments, although number 7 is more prominent in literature and history. When you use it you can’t get rid of it. It will turn up and that you do to put it down and out." All through the multiplication table the product of 9 comes to 9. No matter what you multiply with or how many times you repeat or change the figures, the result is always the same. For instance, twice 9 equals 18; add 8 and 1, and you have 9. Three times 9 equals 27; add 8 and 1, and you have 9. On until you eleven times 9 equals 99. This seems to bring an exception. Put add the digits -9 and 9 make 18; and again, 1 and 8 make 9. Go on to an indeterminable extent and the thing continues. Take any-number at random. For example, 450 times 9 equals 4,050, and the digits, added, make 9 4,050, and the digits, added, make 9 4,050, and again you have 5 and 4. Take any row of figures, reverse the order and subtract the lesser from the greater—the difference will certainly be always 9 or a multiple of 9. For example, 5071 times 1,765 equals 3,366. Add these digits and you have 18 and 1 and make the familiar 9. And the same for the number no matter how you raise the numbers by squares and cubes. One more way is given by which number 9 shows its strange powers. Write down any number you please, add its digits and then subtract the sum of said digits from the original number. No matter what numbers you start with the sum of the digits is always 9. Try these experiments and you will be delighted with the exact manner in which they prove the statement. Some quant puzzles have been made based on these fixed principles. INTERESTING NEW INVENTIONS Portable Door Lock Is Devised by Missouri Man. A. W. Lightburne, of Liberty, Mo., inventor of a farm gate and a vagon end gate, has got an idea while talking to a traveling man, and the result is a portable door lock—a simple device made of sheet steel which will fasten to any door by a pressure — or the arm and force on the outside to open the door after having been fastened. The device can be carried around without inconvenience. Folding to about the size of the half dollar, a new combination tool serves as scissors, clarger cutter, glove and shoe buttoner, key ring and bottle opener. To protect a chaunter's eyes from glaring headlights there is an amber light, which can be swung into position for use at night. A French invention is a revolving fan which may be carried in the pocket and operated by pushing buttons with the thumb and fingers. A valve is fitted to the bottom of a new cooking kettle so that water may be drained from vegetables without endangering its user. A machine has been patented, consisting of a set of wheels to be pushed along a curb, attached to which two scrapers to do the work. A garmont hanger has been patented that folds so compactly as to occupy no more space than a pocket knife. When a girl breaks off an argument she is unfairly disappointed if the young man in the base doesn't make a fuss about it. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) one year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit my postoffice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918. A recent issue of the London (Eng.) Saturday Review "roasts" the south for its "numerous lynchings." Good! There were 55,000 Afro-Americans, 800,000 black French subjects and 1,161,800 black English subjects actively participating in the World War. Fourteen white mobsters have been bound over to the Superior Court on bonds fixed at $3,500 each, at Winston-Salem, N. C., as a result of the recent outbreak there that cost about a dozen lives, nearly all whites. The Jews and American labor organizations will send delegates to the World Peace Conference. In the face of this fact we notice that prominent members of the race are trying to stop our people from doing so. They will not succeed, however, because about one dozen Afro-American delegates have already been selected. Every penny spent on all the modern forts in Belgium was obtained from the rubber extorted from the Colored natives of Congo. And now every one of those forts is destroyed What swift and awful retribution Thus spoke the English host (in England) of two Belgian refugees during the World War. Rev. Henry Y. Arnett, a son of the late Bishop B. W. Arnett, has recently added 193 members to "Big Bethel" A. M. E. church, Wilmington, Del, and "paid the church out of debt." He was e-relected president of that city's branch of the N. A. A. C. P, and given a banquet by the members of the church, which he has pastored only eighteen months. The church debt, mortgage and interest, was nearly $4,000. Rev. Arnett is an Ohio "boy." R. W. Tyler, Jr., Supl. Sergt., 372d Reg., writing from France, says: "In regard to a colonel leaving a hospital on crutches and two other officers, all white, being brought to the trenches on litters—it is an absurd statement and was looked upon as a joke by the soldier boys here. Of what use would such creatures be in a drive when a perfectly sound man can hardly stand the gaff?" Col. Hayward of the old "15th N. Y." now the 369th Reg., in France, is the colonel referred to. The War Department has ordered that all colored troops here shall be returned by detachments to their home states, were at central points they will receive their discharge papers and final army pay. Trying to force the great mass of our soldiers to relocate in the south. Before the World War the south tried for years to secure immigrants to replace its "Negro" labor and was continually criticizing the latter. It is very different now and will be still more so when our boys "overseas" return. Geo. W. Harris of New York, R. S. Abbott of Chicago, Julius Weil of St. Louis and Prof. Malone, cx-officio, were made a committee, at the recent great Poro gathering in St. Louis.* to request the allied powers to make an African state of former German colonies.—Cincinnati (O.) Union. No they weren't! They were selected as delegates to a Washington, D. C. meeting suggested in Philadelphia, last month, which was to name Afro-American delegates to the World's Peace Conference, and were not to concern themselves as to the future of the former German African colonies. We have troubles of our own which we wish that august body to know of and consider. McADOO CAMOUFLAGE? The recent order of Regional Director of Northwestern Railroads R. H. Aishton, instructing railroad management of his district not to employ Afro-Americans as firemen, hostlers, switchmen and brakemen "beyond the practice heretofore existing" and cautioning them against "employing them for this class of service or in any serv- ice not heretofore open to them, nor to take the places of white men," has been ordered withdrawn by Director General of Railroads W. G. McAdoo. Before jollying over this apparent good news it will be just as well to wait and see if Aishton's order is not ignored, in spite of the instructions from his boss. WORLD'S PEACE CONFERENCE DELEGATES. Wonder if the Wilson administration is back of the apparent organized effort of certain race "leaders" and newspapers to discourage the effort of our people to get the "ear," either directly or indirectly, of the World's Peace Conference? It certainly begins to look like it. And The Gazette warned our people of this very thing, some weeks ago, when we called attention to the prominence given by our newspapers to the World's Peace Conference interests of "those African Colonies" (Germany's), at the instigation of representatives of the Wilson administration. Then the president, (through the War Department), sends Dr. Moton to Europe "on a secret mission" and confers with him immediately upon his arrival. DuBois goes along with Moton and does not wait to be sent by the conference he helped to call in Washington, D. C., this month—according to Bishop L. J. Coppin. This is the same DuBois who was after two salaries and that captaincy in the army, last June, and came mighty near getting them, too. And at the time, he was writing the Crisis "doctrine of surrender" editorials. DUBOIS AND MOTON. Many of the people, who are uninformed, are mixing up the departure of Dr. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Duoibis, editor of the Crisis, with the Peace Conference. Neither has any relation to it. Dr. Moton goes as a preacher of morality to his colored brethren in the army and Dr. Duoibis goes as a representative of his magazine. Dr. Moton's mission is special while Dr. Duoibis is general. Any journal, with money to pay the staff, could be representative with the press—as did the New York Age in the person of Lester A. Walton—Baltimore (Md.) Commonwealth. Not so fast brother. Mr. Walton announced in St. Louis, a few weeks ago, that he was going abroad as secretary to Dr. Moton, and it remains to be seen whether Profs. Moton and DuBois have gone "over" for the purposes stated or whether the president hopes to use them to keep our troubles from being "aired" in any way before the Peace Conference. Just why "Dr. Moton's colored brethren in the army" are in such pressing need of "a preacher of morality" and white soldiers "over there" are NOT, is something no one has even attempted to make clear. The fact that Dr. DuBois was "flirting" with the War Department in June with a captaincy in the army and about that time began the publication of his "doctrine of surrender" editorials in the Crisis, "this magazine," does not help matters one bit. We are entirely free to confess that we are apprehensive; that the outlook for our people, as far as these two gentlemen are concerned, is not good, and that we hope our fears are not well grounded. One thing more: As soon as Dr. Moton landed at Brest, France, he received summons to Paris "for a conference" from President Wilson. The latter must be greatly perturbed as the "morality" of the Afro-American soldiers in France. Their 102-Acre Farm. Brazil, Ind—Elward and Christina Due, living near Greencastle, have filed suit against Jackson Boyd, an attorney of Greencastle; Ida Cullen Boyd, Cyrus O'Hair, Baseom O'Hair and the First National Bank of Greencastle for possession of a 102-acre farm and for $100,000. The proceeding was brought to the circuit court here on a change of venue. In his complaint Mr. Due says that, being unable to read or write, he intrusted all his business to the advice of Boyd, who was his lawyer. He alleges that he went to Boyd to see about getting a loan for his son, who wished to borrow $3,000, and Boyd told him that it is difficult for a colored man to procure money, and he would have to sign several papers. Due claims that he was deceived into signing a deed to his property to Boyd, who, he alleges, later turned it over to the bank. XMAS GIFT! A year's subscription to The Old Reliable' Gazette will make a Christmas gift any of your relatives or friends will thoroughly appreciate and thank you for. EDITOR. "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under-stand it."—Abraham Lincoln. Our friends are cordially invited to attend our last dance of 1918, at Druid's hall, Christmas evening, Dec. 25th. Admission, 55 cents. Raymond Smith's Orchestra. Respectfully, Men's Club.—Adv. You should take PURO HERBS, the great blood purifier and system cleanser. On sale only at the Brown Drug Co., 2742 Central Ave., cor. E. 28th St.—Adv. Barksdale's Dancing Academy, EVERY Thursday evening. Come and have a good time—10550 Euclid Ave.—Ave. BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Co. cor E. 28th St. and Central Ave.—Adv. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 21, 1918 A man in a suit and hat reads a newspaper. DOINGS OF THE RACE James M. Stevens has been appointed an inspector of weights and measures in Philadelphia, Pa. There were 142 of our men agents and 184 women agents of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the State Agricultural Colleges, at work in the southern states during the fiscal year ending June 30. Then came the subtitle plan of segregation championed by Henry W. Grady. When Grady died, a yellow man (Booker T. Washington) who called himself black, took up the Grady plan and passed it on to Caucasian America as something original. He was willing to have millions of Americans treated as pariads if he could gain the title of "Great Negro." -St Paul, Minn.) Appeal. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N.Y., president of the National Association of Cooperative Women, and a member of the Board of the Society of the A. A. C. P., was invited to a conference with the executive branch of the Council of Women, (white), which met in St. Louis, Dec. 12 and 13, by the president, Mrs. Phillip North Moore's. Plans relative to the great reconstruction were made. Mrs. Helen Irwin has been appointed special assistant to Miss Mary Van Kleeck, Chief of the Women in Industry Service, U. S. Department of Lahor. Mrs. Irwin will be detailed on economic problems affecting our women wage-earners, and will be associated with Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economies. Editor John Mitchell, Jr. The experience of the war has been that the French girls are just as anxious to have colored troopers make love to them as white troopers. Even before the war, it was never an unusual sight to see a French girl sitting in a tram car with the arm of her black escort around her. That is the way they do things in France, and if the administration is uneasy over this, sending Dr. Robert R. Moseley to the Baltimore—Baltimore (Md.) Afro-American. In Atlanta we should register 5,000 votes—whereas, we have only 800. Out of fifty educated doctors, only four registered; out of 100 Negro preachers, only six are voters; out of eight newspaper men, three are voters; out of three lawyers—no voters. Out of a dozen school teachers, not a one could vote; of the college presidents and professors, only six are qualified to participate in the "world-wide war" on every day. Atlanta (Ga.) Independent. Work side by side with black men, and make no distinction in the ranks of labor so long as your fellow workers are upright, clean and efficient; for while it is to the interest of the employing class, or the exploiters of labor, to create, or to maintain, a division in the ranks of labor, labor itself ought to recognize the wisdom of solidarity without regard to race, color, creed or nationality.—Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., in an address to 2,500 white waiter strikers of that city, recently. (Thunderous applause)—N. Y. Age. The effect of the war upon Negro labor has been to open up a wider range of occupations, in the north especially. For instance, in Detroit, in 1914, there were probably not a thousand Negroes in all the factories in that great exportable center. The most export from Detroit about two months ago stated that probably sixteen or seventeen thousand are now engaged in the industries of that city—Dr. G. C. Haynes, Director of Afro-American Economics, Department of We must learn to fight for and guard our economic advantages just as we do our civil and political rights. Now, it is a mistake to emphasize economic advancement over civil and political progress. It is a mistake to preach the doctrine that if the Negro will only get money, all his manhood and citizenship rights will be automatically accorded to him; that has been demonstrated to be false. It is possible that the Negro might become very rich in America, and on the other hand, it is not at all probable that he will be accorded his full right so long as he remains the Lazarus at the nation's table. Money will not of itself bring full rights, but progress toward the enjoyment of full rights must be backed up and re-enforced by economic power—Hon. James W. Johnson in N. Y. Age. Hon. Harry C. Smith scored again recently. It seems that the promoters of "The Birth of a Nation" are determined to do all in their power to injure the colored people of Ohio in particular and the colored people of this country in general. They went to Cleveland to display this discreditable play. Mr. Smith took the matter up with Gov. James Cox, a memoirist of Ohio, with his wife Womack Wilson a Democrat in the White House of the nation. The latter claimed that he was without power to act and the former proceeded to notify Hon. Harry C. Smith of The Cleveland Gazette that the play would be withdrawn from that state. As a result, this devoted and brilliant race leader is happy. It may be many years after he has gone from this earth before his good work for the race will be properly appreciated, but the colored people of this country have never had a more faithful advocate of their rights and privileges than this tireless Ohioan, who during more than a quarter of a century has battled against the hydraheaded monster of race prejudice in behalf of a race that at times has treated him coldly and other times has vouchsafed him their most loyal support. We congratulate him upon his success in this instance —Richmond (Va.) Planet; John Mitchell, Jr., editor. Additional Locals Lemuel T. Boydston was reported killed in action in France, by Tuesday's daily papers. He was well known here, where he lived with a sister-in-law, who has the earnest sympathy of a host of friends. "We are giving the Huns a sound beating and I hope to be home soon." wrote Corporal Boydston to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Boydston, Colfax Rd., Aug. 25. Boydston enlisted in March and went to France with the 372d Infantry in April. Our first dance of 1919 will be held, Wednesday evening, Jan. 1, New Year's Day, at Drudr's hall, to which our many friends are welcome. Raymond Smith's Orchestra, Admission, 55 cents. Truly yours, Men's Club—Adv. Our first dance of 1919 will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 1, New Year's Day, at Drudr's hall, to which our many friends are welcome. Raymond Smith's Orchestra, Admission, 55 cents. Truly yours, Men's Club—Adv. When you think of Christmas you can find a nice line at John S. Hall's, jeweler and optometrist, 3121 Central Ave. Central 8846 W.—Advt. When you want the best music for a party, dance, reception or for any other occasion call Rosedale 787 J and engage Roy Smith's premier orchestra and you will be thoroughly pleased and satisfied. See his advertisement elsewhere in this paper.—(Advt.) Our friends are cordially invited to attend our last dance of 1918, at Druid's hall, Christmas evening, Dec. 25th. Admission, 55 cents. Raymond Smith's Orchestra. Respectfully, Men's Club.—Adv. Office, Rose, 1412 Res., Gar, 2246 J Office Hours—4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Dr. O. A. Taylor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3743 Central Avenue, Cleveland, O. Over Owl Drug Store RESTAURANT Central Ave. and E. 34th St. Under new management, with the best food and service Give us a trial which will call for another BE PLEASED Elias Salim, Prop. Successor to E. B. Fitzgerald Ambitious Girls and Ladies can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade, and earn while you learn. LEARN THE FRENCH AND AFRICAN SYSTEM OF HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE. The old original and unexcelled system that will enable you to do perfect work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Extraordinary opportunity to earn big money at home in your spare time. Learn Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, how to Straighten, Cultivate and Grow Hair, how to make up Combings and Cut Hair into different kinds of fine hair pieces, how to make high-grade Toilet Preparations, Pomade Creams of your choice. MME, DE CARROLL, an old experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist who has' taught hundreds of others this trade, will teach you the complete course, by mail, for only $3. First-class work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to EMAIL: FOYER@NYC Box 70, Station G, New York City PATRIC JOE HEDGES' AND BAR 3048 Cent One of the Best in the com PLAY at Excelsior Bld 3623 CEN Good Service and C THOMAS RE THE TEMPL East 55th St., N One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! Good Service and Courteous Treatment THOMAS REDDIX, Manager MAURICE BOLASNY, Manager. Friday, Dec. 20. ALICE BRADY in "The Whirlpool." Saturday, Dec. 21. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE in "Swat the Spy." CHAS. CHAPLIN in "One A. M." "Iron Test," First Episode. Sunday, Monday, Dec. 22-23. WILLIAM FARNUM in "The Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Next top with Mk. Hill's All Drug Stores. John H. Berry Real Estate Broker Titles and Filing carefully attended to 4120 CEDAR AVENUE ROSEDALE 4986-J Office Phones: Main 2912, Central 1424-R Residence, 614 E. 107th St. Phone, Eddy 2318-J JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Room 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West 3rd Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland O J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishings P.A. HOERET EYE SPECIALISTS 11 Taylor Arcade Cleveland MAIN THEATRE Scovill & E. 25th St O. E. Beiles, Manager. Friday, Dec. 20. WM. RUSSELL in "Hobs in a Hurry." Saturday, Dec. 21. MDM. TRAVERS in "The Cainieux Case." In Seven Parts. Sunday, Dec. 22. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Reason Why." Also "The Brass Buller," No. 9. Monday, Dec. 23. MDM. PETROVA in "The Light Within." Also Two-Reel Big V Comedy. Tuesday, Dec. 24. JACK RICHARDSON in "The Desert Law." Also the Last Episode of "Hands Up." Wednesday, Dec. 25. CHAS. RAY in "The Family Skeleton." Also Two-Reel Western Drama. Continuous 1:30 to 11 P. M. Thursday, Dec. 26. VIOLET MERSEREAU in "Together." Also "The Iron Test," No. 2. and Sunshine Comedy. ONIZE POOL ROOM BER SHOP Central Ave. city. Everybody Welcome! POOL the Wilard Parlors CENTRAL AVE. Purateous Treatment MODIX, Manager E THEATRE ear Central Ave. Rainbow Trail." Mutt & Jeff and War News. Tuesday, Dec. 24. GEORGE BEBAN in "One More American." Also "Brass Bullet." No. 13. Wednesday, Dec. 25. MARY PICKFORD in "M'Liss." Thursday, Dec. 26. MONTAGUE LORE in "The Grouch." "Hands Up." No. 10. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor at Law 512 Superior Building Cleveland, O. Central 2251-R CENTRAL SHELL A RACE HALL G. J. TATE, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Co. 2922 CENTRAL Phone Prospect 441-J. JACOB SCH BAKE Fresh Rolls, Pies Central 1745 W MADAM W HAIR GRO PREPAR A THE OWL D Cor. E. 38th St. U. S. S. Literary WHY GREATEST ORGANIZATION OF NON-SECTARIAN. PLEASURE FOR ALL. WRITE FOR FREE. National Literary 1230 YOU ST., N. W. Cuyahoga, C Edward Doctor's 3035 Centr Wm. Brack, Prop. Fr James Ma CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE, PAN Stoves, Furnaces, Tins Lawn Mowers Our goods are depend 10405 Cedar Avenue Rosedale 1800 SLAUGHTY Funeral Director Embassy Office and Fun 3922 CENTR Autos for All Occasions. THE ONLY CREAM EVERY FOR FACIAL OR REA GREES ONLY JACK A. PHAR 2300 E. 55th St., THE DRUG STORE WIT CENTRAL SHIRT ST. A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, 2922 CENTRAL AVE. The Prospect 441-J. ACOB SCHNEIDER BAKERY Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central MADAM WALKER HAIR GROWER AND PREPARATION AT THE OWL DRUG ST. Cor. E. 38th St. & Central S. S. Literary in Your WHY NOT? GREATEST ORGANIZATION OF THE AGE. SECTARIAN. PLEASURE, EDUCATION. ALL. WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION National Literary Association YOU ST., N. W., WASH Cuyahoga, Central 571 ward Doctor's Dining 3035 Central Avenue Brack, Prop. Frank Doctor James Mabel, Chef O-OPERATIVE HARDWARE HARDWARE, PAINTS & G Stoves, Furnaces, Tinwork and G Lawn Mowers - Garden H Our goods are dependable and pr 105 Cedar Avenue dale 1800 SLAUGHTER BRID Funeral Directors Embalmers Office and Funeral Pa 3923 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day THE ONLY CREAM THAT SATES EVERYBODY FOR FACIAL OR BODY MASS REA GREESLESS CREAM ONLY AT JACK A. TIMEN' PHARMACY 2300 E. 55th St., Cor. Central THE DRUG STORE WITH THE PO CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR, Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc 2922 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Prospect 441-J. JACOB SCHNEIDER BAKERY Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. THE OWL DRUG STORE Cor. E. 38th St. & Central Ave. U. S. S. Literary in Your Town? WHY NOT? GREATEST ORGANIZATION OF THE AGE. NON-SECRET. NON-SECTARIAN. PLEASURE. EDUCATION AND PROFIT FOR ALL. WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION. National Literary Association 1230 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Wm.Brack,Prop. Frank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS & GLASS Stoves, Furnaces, Tinwork and Gas Fitting Lawn Mowers - Garden Hose Our goods are dependable and prices right 10405 Cedar Avenue Cleveland. O. Rosedale 1800 Quality Service SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Night Try Our Box Back Tailor Made Suits THEY FIT Men's Suits pressed, 50c. Cleaned, $1.25. We do all kinds of alterations. Cox Dry Cleaning Tailoring Co. Tailors and Dry Cleaners. 2738 Central Ave. 'Phone, Central 4069L. Subscribe Now! --- SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Capule bears the MIDY in mind. Reverse of counterfeit SHIRT SHOP ENTERPRISE Proprietor. NECKWEAR, Dials and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc DEAL AVE. HNEIDER RY Cakes Daily 8028 Central Ave. WALKER'S OWER AND VATIONS T RUG STORE & Central Ave. In Your Town? NOT? OF THE AGE. NON-SECRET, E. EDUCATION AND PROFIT INFORMATION. Very Association WASHINGTON, D. C. Central 5727 S Dining Room Real Avenue Bank Doctor, Manager bel, Chef HARDWARE CO. ENTS & GLASS Work and Gas Fitting Garden Hose Table and prices right Cleveland, O. Quality Service ER BROS. Directors and Mners General Parlors RAL AVE. Is Answered Day and Night THAT SATISFIES BODY BODY MASSAGE LESS CREAM AT TIMEN'S MACY Cor. Central Ave. WITH THE POST OFFICE --- ROBERT FISHER Attorney and Counselor at Law 819 American Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio Tel. Central 1400-W. Roy Smith's Orchestra "Right on the Job and the Job Done Right!" Dances, Parties and Receptions a Specialty ROY SMITH, Manager 6319 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. 'Phone, Rosedale 787-J Local 550, A. F. M. The Douglass Club For Political & Social Advancement 2828 Central Ave. For Cleveland, O. "I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. The MECCA For the PUREST AND BEST MEDICINES, SODAS, CIGARS, ETC., and for Prescriptions filled by a Registered Pharmacist is L. A. Lesser's DRUG STORE 2202 Scoville Ave. The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Next session begins September 30th and ends May 31st, 1919. No Tuition, no Room Rent, no Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board $12.00 per month in Advance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility, Standard Equipment, Military Discipline. A Faculty of 67 Officers and Instructors. For information and Catalogue, Write. R. S. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, S. C. RHEUMATISM Physician for 42 Years "L. M. Gross: "I have practiced medicine for 42 years and I have had a great deal of experience in the treatment of Rheumatism, but I have not found anything that equals G. S. and I take great pleasure in recommending G. S. for rheumatism in any form."—R. M. Osborn, M. D., and Specialist on Dropsy, Fort Smith, Ark. GS GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Rheumatism, Pelagra or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or money refunded, and no questions asked. Why suffer? Sold by all druggists, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS, P. O. Box 17. Little Rock, Ark. KINKY 1920 Don't list some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUININE PONADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky, after using a few times you can tail the difference, and after a little while it so pretty and long that you can't suit it. If Exelenteo don't do as we will give your money back. by mail on receipt of stamps INTED EVERYWHERE. for particulars. CINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Where to Purchase The Gazette Where to Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business man who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All matters for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the latest. The Ohio State Telephone THE GAZETTE, Harry C. Smith: "Cuyahoga", Central 513-K J. S. Hall's 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3969 Central Ave. JACKSON'S. 4401 Central Ave. *OPEN* NOTICE TO Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every copy. Send or bring locals and all office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. there, please. We advise our readers to cautiseements before making purchase in this paper should have the fact that they advertise is assured. All matters for publication must be in the office by 4 p. m., latest. The Ohio State THE GAZETTE, Harry C. Smith Classified Advertising ... Department ... WANTED.—A nice room by a good clean (morally and physically) young man who is willing to pay $2.50 or even $3 a week. Call, Central 513 K. WANTED.—Stenographer.—A good one whose time, each week, is not wholly employed; one who lives with her folk. Address, Box R, Blackstone Bldg., City. PROSPERITY. Means more to the colored man today than ever before. If he ever expects to find a place in the social and civil affairs of life, today is the time to begin and Cleveland is the place. Your future and your family's future is in your hands. It is up to you to lay the foundation of that future and there is no easier way or better plan than to buy a spot where you can build your home. Cleveland is growing and prices advancing. There are ninety-six lots for sale now near Miles Ave. (and three-cent fare) for $75 per lot; $35 down and balance $5 per month. Lots 40 by 163 or 40 by 350. You will never buy lots so cheap or so near the city again. See C. C. Cade, 2403 E. 40th St., Suite 1. Liberty bonds accepted. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Col. Chas, S. Royal will spend next week in Chicago and Milwaukee. Miss Nellie Johnson was called to Memphis, by her grandmother's illness. Mrs. Ethel Summers of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. R. Miller of E. 59th St. Mrs. J. H. Dotson, E. 43d St., was hostess to the Pleasant Company club, Thursday afternoon. Undertaker Howard Slaughter retrained. Thursday, from Urbana. W. T. Grant will spend next week in Chicago, and Louisville where his mother resides. The veteran Clevelandander, John Clifford, will spend next week in Washington, D. C., with his brother, Will. Mrs. P. J. Tarrer, E. 101st St., was knocked down by an auto, last week Friday, sustaining a severe fracture of the skull. George W. Sampson, sr., left Wednesday, for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter with his son, Prof. George Sampson, jr. Mrs. Harriet McMillen of Chicago is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lucy Paris, Mrs. America Webster and Mrs. Clara Mobley. One who enjoys beautiful color-effects should attend the dance at Barkedale's Academy on Christmas Night. Mr. Barkedale has arranged to put on a "SERPENTINE FROLIC" which will delight everyone. His is the only ballroom in the city which is equipped properly for this display.—Ady James A. Owens, of Montgomery Ave., while at work recently had his right leg burned badly. Only three weeks ago his wife sprained an ankle in alighting from a street car. Madam Rachel W. Turner's recital at Cory M. E. church, last week Wednesday evening, was fairly well attended. Her solos were beautifully rendered. F. P. Carey returned to Detroit, Monday, after a pleasant visit. He was a motorman for the Cleveland Railway Co., years ago. Mrs. A. T. Abbott received a telegram, Sunday, from St. Louis announcing the death of a nephew's wife. She had just returned from a son-in-law's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lewis, E. 40th St., last left week for an extensive visit with relatives in Atlanta, Dallas and New York. Wm. Van Dusen, who died at the City hospital, last week, was buried, Saturday, Tuberculosis. He was said to be a nephew of Mr. W. H. Van Dusen. A TREAT is awaiting the dancing people on Christmas Night at Barksdale's Academy, 10550 Euelid Ave. in the shape of a "SERPENTINE FROLIC." This will be entirely different from anything ever seen here before. There will be plenty for everyone. Ady. Mrs. Fred. Berry of Chicago visited Mrs. Hattie Meeley, one week, leaving Wednesday for home. Tuesday they visited The Gazette sanctum accompanied by Chas. W. Crawford. George H. Turner was chiriopostist for the Ziegfeld Follies company, which played at the opera house, recently. He was highly recommended to them in New York. Miss Faustina Walker of Akron, who teaches school in Rockville, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. O. W. Childers of Hudson Ave. Her fiance, Wm. Richardson, Hamilton, joined him. Wm. W. Childers, granddaughter, Mrs. Minnie Perkins, and granddaughter, Vivian Howland, have returned from an extended stay in New York state. Wm. Fountain, Central Ave., was married last week Monday, in Chicago, to Miss Iris Mae Brooks of Wichita, Kans. He is a member of the Smarter Set Co., which just closed an engagement in Chicago. Climax lodge has elected the following officers for a six months' term: R. A. Johnson, c. c.; Walter Cruse, v. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 21, 1918. c.; W. B. Hawkins, prelate; J. A. Rogers, master of works; H. W. Burrell, first delegate to the state grand lodge, in Hamilton, in July. Mrs. C. A. Reid, E. 48th Pl., entertained recently at a six-course dinner in honor of her sister-in-law Mrs. Leonora Reid Williams, Youngstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins, Atlanta, and Mrs. were laid for eight, and dancing. Rev. L. T. Smith, brother of Rev. B. K. Smith, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, is an interesting speaker at Shiloh Baptist church recently. Rev. Smith is from Virginia and is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Alice Gossett, E. 75th St. Our local Federation of Women's clubs ought to look into the matter of the segregation of our patients in several local hospitals. The Ministers' Alliance and other men's organization have reason or other, have failed to do so, up to date. It is growing rapidly. The ladies of St. Andrews church, headed by Mrs. Etta Banks, including Mrs. C. H. Leatherman, Mrs. Alex. Stanley, Mrs. Jessie Bolden and others, gave a reception recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs. Madeline Taylor, bridesmaid in honor of Mrs. Bolden, in honor of Cleo Pemmington, 3206 South Ave., made a sorry mistake. Tuesday at Scovill Ave, and E. 31st St. As the result he is under charge of assault to rob and is also suffering from a bullet wound. He was shot by Patrolman Patton, who charges that Pennington attempted to hold him up. This is in Ward 11—"the Central Ave. district. He miss a good thing if you can help. The "SERPENTINE FROLC" at Barkedale's Academy on Christmas Night will be REAL fun for old as well as young. Whether you dance or not you will enjoy it! Don't judge by what you may have seen elsewhere. Adv. Mr. Henry Taylor died, Sunday, after many months' illness from several constitutional diseases. A widow and son survive him and have the earnest sympathy of the community. The funeral, Wednesday afternoon, from his wife's hand, was held he was a member, was largely attended. The floral and other tributes were beautiful. The Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club wishes to thank their friends for making the "All Star Concert" a success. Above expenses, they presented Mrs. Wise with $100, their share in putting her uncle in the Old Folk's home. Great credit is due the untiring efforts of the president, Mrs. Vivia Wright, and secretary, Mrs. Lottie Stewart. It seems that the five Baptist churches, holding union revival services, under the direction of their pastors—Revs. Bailey, Fishback, Jones, Smith and Crable—have caused considerable feeling by not inviting to join in the services the pastors and others of our churches of that denomination in the city. For this unfortunate condition of affairs, Rev. B, K. Smith is in no wise responsible be- cause of inviting ALL to participate in the union services. Why wasn't this done? The following are members of the Cleveland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association: Physicians and surgeons—Drs. J. B. Ector, B. F. Rucker, E. A. Bailey, M. L. Crawford, E. A. Dale, A. J. M. Howard, B. H. Lawrence, J. R. Philen, T. J. Tuggs (secretary), Dennis A. Logan, U. S. Farter, E. A. Taylor, Edwardina M. Grant, J. R. Finley, J. R. Thomas, Dentists, S. J. Gagner, M. D. B. Gognar, Arthur S. Scott, A. J. Whitehead, B. C. Styles and A. C. Taylor, Pharmacists—F. H. Weaver, A. J. Pope, Ernest P. Jackson and Miss C. A. Green. A. D. Male of Meadow Brook Farm, near Middlefield, called on The Gazeette, Wednesday. He was en route to Ridgeway and Columbus. Leslie Slaughter, one of the most popular of our young married men, died last Friday after several weeks' illness. The funeral, Sunday afternoon, from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott, East End, the latter being the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Several ministers officiated, led by Elder Rasson of our Seventh Day Adventist church, and St. John's chair furnished music. The remains were taken to his native home, Urbana, accompanied by the deceased's mother, widow and two of his brothers, where services were held, Monday, by Benjamin lodge of that city. The remains were placed in a vault to await the return of a brother (George) who is "Somewhere in France." Two sisters and three other brothers survive the deceased and all have the earnest sympathy of a host member of St. John's church, Charles Summer lodge, Odd Fellows, which contributed a strong set of resolutions. The floral tributes were beautiful. One of the most largely attended of the many recent funerals was that of Mr. Edward Daw, Saturday, from the residence, E. 86th St. B. Bishop W. A. Leonard conducted the services, assisted by Rev. John F. Avery, curate of Trinity Cathedral and Rev. W. B. Suthern, st.ector of St. Pews' P. E. church of which the deceased had been employed by the engenie worker. Mrs. Kitty S. Campbell and Mrs. Taylor sang very effectively the hymns: "Fight the Good Fight" "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." A delegation from the Patriarchie headed by Col. J. E. Reed and Jas. E. Beckwith attended and the former read a set of resolutions highly eulogistic of the deceased for the order of Odd Fellows of which Mr. Daw was a long a member. The floral tributes were beautiful, among the number being a wheel of roses from the Odd Fellows, a spray from Capt. and Mrs. Beckwith and one from Dr. O. A. Beckwith, a member of the early, Thursday morning, at St. Vincent's hospital. Interment in Lakeview cemetery. The military ball at Barksdale's Dancing Academy, last week Thursday evening, and the masquerade, this week Thursday evening, were the most brilliant terpsichorean affairs of the season. The sickness of his wife prevented Major John C. Fulton from commanding our soldier boys as anticipated but they went through their drill under the command of Sergt. Cole, of the 802d Pioneer Inf. Reg., in a manner satisfactory to the large gathering and elicited the most enthusiastic applause. They certainly "did themselves proud." Then Mr. Barksdale and his soldier boys of the most delightful dances immortal were enjoyed until midnight. The dancing academy is a marvel of convenience and the floor one of the very best in the city. Our people have access to none of its equal and its conduct is a credit not only to Mr. Barksdale and his good wife but also to all of our people of this city. It is not necessary for us to add that the masquerade ball, this Thursday evening, arrived most pleasing and satisfactory because this is insisted upon by the management. Our best people should rally to this enterprise as never before, and Barksdale's Dancing Academy is only the latest and best in dances as well as conduct and behavior upon the part of those who patronize it. The editor of The Gazette was delighted with all he saw there. Thursday evening. Many of our readers will recall the criminal libel suits the editor of The Gazette instituted against Charles H. Crable and Ormond A. Forte, a little more than one year ago, as the result of a viciously harmful and malicious letter written by the former and published by the latter. They will also recall the favorable outcome of the same. Many have asked why the Gazette did not similarly prosecute the manager of the Western Newspaper Union, which printed the paper in which appeared Crable's vile and slanderous attack. It was his manager, Clark, who left the city before we could get the proof necessary to justify the issuance of the warrant for his arrest, which had been prepared and was in the custody of Justice of the Peace Charles Brenner. Should he ever return to Cleveland and give us the opportunity we so greatly desire, he "will have his day in court" on a criminal libel charge just so surely as did Crable and Forte. We promised our readers, last year, that all three—Crable, Forte and the Western Newspaper Union—should be prosecuted "to the full extent of the law" and we meant just what we said. Therefore, the institution of the suit, against all three, for ten thousand dollars damages, filed on Nov. 27, 1918; Wm. H. Bovd and R. H. Hunter, attorneys, to be reinterred lated on by Attorney Henry L. Thomas and Robert Fisher. that the force, while on the witness stand, during his trial on the criminal狱质 charge, testified that he was NOT an American citizen but an ALIEN—a West Indian—does not lessen his responsibility in the beast but, if anything, adds to the greavieness of his most renexchensible act because the editor of The Gazette is a native American citizen and almost a lifelong resident of this city, Cleveland, which he had served for six years as a member of the Ohio Legislature. The additional fact that we had edited and published the Gazette for more than thirty-five years and that Forte and Crable and even the Western Newspaper Union were coprative newcomers in this city when compared with our long residence here, did not seem to mean anything to them, and the injury both personal and from a business viewpoint, the vile publication did and has done us is for the court to determine and we propose to have it do so. That is the proper thing to do, all will agree, we feel sure. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion-scattering circulation-stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 50c, 60c and $1.20 PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes co- wards out of men. The human race has climbed on Protest. Had no voice been rais- ed against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox Quality Printing Of All Kinds Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes and Cards, $8.75 Per Thousand Eagle Printing Co. 337 W. Superior Ave. Phone, Central 5325 R. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair care products for the scalp of hands and feet. It provides breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it ally, lustrous, wholesome and moist. It works well worm and olive. Oil Shampoo, contains eps and olive oil, creates a coated shampooing. Olive vene is best for hair and scalp care, waving with toes. Free each, by mail to any address. 55 cents, 3 boxes. 85 cents, four months' (treatment kit) order or registered letter. Send in your order to your agent in your town, best preparations, fastest agent in your town, biggest money-makers, fastest order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and B. FINEST WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY No woman can be beautiful with a dark, sallow complexion. But any woman can make her skin fair and soft as velvet by using Mim Edisona Johnson of Kokomo, Inda, writes: "I have used your preparations a year and a half, and find them to be wonderful for removing blotches and tan from the surface of the face." We receive letters like this daily. EVERYBODY READ THIS! If you are not satisfied with your glasses or vision see JOHN S. HALL at once. Latent errors brought out without the drug. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 3121 Central Ave Cent. 8846 W Brownell Drug Company Successors to Sachs-Mitchell Drug Co. Next to the Corner of Central Ave. and East 14th St. THE BEST Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles and Morgan's Hair Preparations. Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars and Tobacco. Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Druggist. ADVICE FREE. MADAM WALKER'S PREPARATIONS! OLD DOMINION RESTAURANT Central Ave., Near E. 37th St. GOOD HOME COOKING SERVED FAMILY STYLE. GOOD SERVICE and GOOD TREATMENT Learn to Be Pleased L. HARGRAVE, Prop. Successor to A. Jones Made in Our Own Shop and Ready to Wear, UNDERPRICED FOR QUICK SALE. ```markdown ``` Has from 40 to 100 head of good horses and mules, ranging from 2 to 8 years old. Also some extra good heavy-bone mine mules, and extra god mares, running in weight from 1200 to 1800. Address Ferd. Wolaver ASSUMPTION, ILL. "Uncle Sam Needs Our Men THE PORO SYSTEM Will Take Care of Us" FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO NEW COFFEE PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY DEPT. Y SAINT LOUIS, MO. "ABusyLife" By HON. JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER The Most Important Autobiography In Years Mr Foraker has given us his experience in the Union Army on the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in the Senate of the United States. Political and public events of great importance and incidentally many national characters are dealt with in the most enlightening manner. The work will prove of special interest to all students of political history whether they are public officials or only public spirited Americans, interested in the preservation of our institutions. 2 VOLS. NET $5.00 All orders sent direct to the "The GAZETTE" Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. will have the personal direction of its Editor TEAR OFF HERE The GAZETTE Blackstone Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. Please send me cop_ "Notes of a Busy Life" BY J. B. FORAKER Net $5.00 for which I enclose Name Address The mountaineer is a great believer in signs and portents. Personally, I confess I never happened to meet any one who claimed to be a witch or a wizard, though I knew several who were said to possess charms of one sort or another. There was still living not long ago, in one locality which I visited, an old woman who asserted that she could cure almost anything, including cancer. She said that in order to work a cure, however, she must first know the full name of the person, together with the "nater" of the trouble, and that then she had to go out and look at a green apple tree, saving a few "words of ceremony." These were her secret. She could not reveal it to another woman with out losing her power. For a woman could tell it only to three men, and a man to three women. She herself had been taught the charm many years before by an old man who, in turn, may have received it from another woman, or from the devil himself. For there are those in the mountains who are supposed to have sold their souls quite in accordance with the best Faustian traditions. In the Cumberland there has never been felt any of that odium theologic toward witches found elsewhere in modern times. They have, it is true, be feared; and, if we are to credit the tales current in the country, individual witches have, when taken, be subjected to cruel punishments—even put to death. But there has never, so far as I have heard, been any systematic persecution of those suspected of diabolical practices and this accords with the simpler and more natural sentiment on the subject in primitive Catholic, rather than Protestant, countries, where there are always adequate means with which to combat this particular spiritual evil. There are, of course, no priests in the Cumberlanders to make the sign of the cross, sprinkling a little holy water on the infected place or on the person suspected of suffering from a malefice. But there are almost as many witch doctors (as there are witches, and their charms make it very dangerous for the latter to attempt anything serious against human life. Besides, witches are always liable to painful accidents in the pursuit of their unhallowed profession. One m EVERY navy Christmas A message sent overseas Eve, to heart our Allies. That mes —there must that we stan One me EVERY navy bl Christmas R A message o sent overseas th Eve, to hearten our Allies. That message —there must b that we stand b R. A. C. EVERY man and woman in the country, not in khaki or navy blue, should answer "present" to the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call the week of December 16-23. A message of good cheer will be sent overseas this coming Christmas Eve, to hearten our fighting boys and our Allies. That message must be complete there must be no room for doubt that we stand behind them-it must bear the word that there is Universal Membership in the Red Cross—their Red Cross. Let us make our second Christmas at war a Red Cross Christmas with full membership in every American home. Contributed Through Division of Advertising Don't Throw It to a Friend t Throw a Friend Many years ago a man's wife, who was a witch, went one night to attend a meeting of the witches. In the guise of a black cat she came home to where her husband was sitting by the fireside and threw her paws upon his knees. Not especially in love with the salutation of this strange visitor, he chopped one of her paws off, and immediately the hand of a woman lay upon his knee. The next morning his wife complained of sickness, and was not disposed to get out of bed. The husband was suspicious and asked her to reach out her right arm. She did so, and the hand was missing. I have also heard another story of the same sort, concerning a woman who every night turned a young man into a horse, and rode him so hard that the following morning he was exhausted. A stranger who happened to be staying in the house where this occurred observed the young man wasting from day to day, and suspected the woman of sorcery. So he lay awake one night and saw her come to her victim's bedside, shake a bridle over him, and say three times, "Up devil, put on bridle!" Then, as he changed shape, she leaped on his back and dashed through the door. The next night the stranger turned the tables on the enchantress; and, when he had changed her into a mare, rode her straight up the creek to a blacksmith's shop, where he dismounted and gave her a full set of shoes. Then, after driving her all night, he brought her back to the cabin and restored her to her proper form, but the shoes still remained fixed with cruel nails to her hands and feet—Harper's Magazine. ORIGIN OF CLEAN SHAVE Early Greek Warriors Found Whiskers Handicap in Battle. Early records state that the practice of shaving originated in the fact that the beard afforded too good a hold for an enemy in battle. This is the cause assigned for the origin of shaving among the Greeks about the time of Alexander. In other countries the practice was first adopted by military men. Historians mention the alarm in which some Roman emperors lived because of the fear that their barbars might cut their throats. For the sake of concealing a scar on his throat, the Emperor Hadrian wore a beard. This fact brought the custom again into fashion. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 21, 1918. bear the word that there is Universal Membership in the Red Cross their Red Cross. Let us make our second Christmas at war a Red Cross Christmas with full membership in every American home. Motor Set Going by Spark From Plant Five Miles Away A number of inventors have succeeded in developing apparatus whereby boats are guided by wireless telegraph, but the experiment was tried for the first time the other day with an automobile, at the Indiana State Fair, and it worked. The motor of an Overland car was started every five minutes by a wireless spark from the Overland headquarters in Indianapolis, five miles away. A complete wireless outfit consisting of motor generator, transformers, relays and other paraphernalia was installed in the show windows of the city sales rooms. This was connected with an aerial on the roof of the building and by stopping the alternating current up from 110 volts to 16,000 volts the apparatus made it possible to send messages 300 miles. The car on exhibition at the fair grounds was fitted up with a receiving apparatus and the necessary automatic switches and relays for throwing on and off the electric current of the starter and magneto. An automatic switch was regulated so as to allow the car to run for forty-five seconds, after which the magneto was cut off. The operation of starting the car was repeated at five minute intervals. One of the most interesting features of the experiment was the fact that the entire operation of starting the car was accomplished without the aid of a human hand. A time switch, installed in connection with the wireless outfit in the city, controlled the entire operation. NEW JAP ROOM IS FAD Rest Apartment Set Apart for Guests Who Are Tired. The latest fad of the fashionable hostess is a Japanese guest room in the country house. The tired guest just arriving from a warm and uncomfortable journey, is ushered into a dim, breezy cool room with floor covered in Japanese straw blinds at the windows, draperies of Japanese cotton towelning in blue pamboo and white printing or pale green, printed with white crysanthumums. The furniture is natural or green wicker, a Japanese screen showing the remote, ice cool peak of Fuji as a background for gray storks and floating lilies is drawn across the corner on a low stand is a big imitation Hawthorne jar in the wonderful Inmarl blue color and filled with pine branches or ferns. To most folk the idea of a Japanese room brings a mental picture of red and yellow paper lanterns, an open Japanese umbrella swinging from the chandelier and bunches of artificial cherry blossoms stuck in vases. All these colorful decorations are omitted from the Japanese guest chamber, which is in cool quiet shades of green and blue. "LOG DRIVE" CHOKES MISSISSIPPI RIVER Dams Stream and Backs Water Three Miles—Takes Two Years For it to Reach Destination Minneapolis—When a log drive, the largest brought from the headwaters of the Mississippi river in ten years, jammed in that stream two miles above this city, the statement that lumbering in this state is a thing of the past was clearly refuted by evidence which could not be disputed. Packed far above and below the surface of the water, the jam formed an immense dam and backed the water for three miles. It is estimated that there are 90,000,000 feet of lumber in the immense pile, some of the logs being driven fifteen feet beneath the top of the water by the weight of those above them. The logs—Norway and white pine—constitute a summer's work for the Mississippi mills. The drive was two year: reaching Minneapolis from Poskegama Lake, it a county. It was "hung up" at Little Falls last winter. The logs will remain where they are until the mills require them. Small sections are broken if each day and sent down to be sawed. EXPLODES POPULAR BELIEF It is a popular belief that more boys than girls are born in time of war. According to a well known London Doctor, however, there is little ground for such an idea. He declares he worked in a district where the strain of war was felt very much because it provided a large proportion of its population to British fighting forces. He found in six months of cases he attended 55 per cent of the births were girls and 45 per boys. t enough not in khaki or the Red Cross —23. there is Univer- the Red Cross— second Christmas cross Christmas— ership in every EALL enough in khaki or Red Cross 23. ere is Univer- Red Cross— ond Christmas Christmas— ip in every LL United States Gov't Comm. on Public Information THE-GA who Might S RED + CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL AND YOUR NAME IS N'T THERE! WANTED! EVERYBODY TO HELP CARRY CHRISTMAS CHEER "OVER THERE" RED + CROSS CHRISTMAS BAG C. Bertman flap-jacks en'lasses U. S. Food Administration. 'Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey. A nice lil' pitcher full er 'lasses conveyed by a fleet er buckwheat cakes is one er de bes' ways to "get crost" wid de sugar projick—en it saves wheat flour too. t-hoot-t-hoot t-hooo. Arter de wom de administratie d bait he say, sez ee—"I gwine ter sprize you all wid a mess er flashes 'cause you all aus mus' save de meat en eat sumpin' else instiln en ses git out dat o' game bag en make it work, too" sez ee. Den he kotch a big fish and say, sez ee. 'thor- tch' he means blacies 'do it' he me say dat he means dat when you all make riz bacies les don't make 'em—use corn meal tor save wheat fler de sojers. King er de Roos' U. S. Food Administration. Ol' Squire 'Tater 'low he gold' to be mighty nigh king er de poors' bong garden max follen. We all kin eat him as a 'tater boiled, baked, fried, stewed, cooked vid cheese cu dey getin' so dey make im inter flour; so's we kin 'subati-tute' him fo' wheat flour. He de 'tubebitu-rect' de vittles be so. De udder garden sass folls lak inguns, tomatues, cabbage en turmils on squash don't need to git povrel, 'causes don't don't' to be room to de pot 'to de whole tribe. 'Ev' la'' one on 'em can he'p save whecot en meat fer de boys dat's doin' de fight- in' over yander. JUST THE SAME AS ALL THE REST. IT IS TABLE D HOTE FROM NOW ON! THE ALLIED RESTAURANT WHAT CAN I HAVE THAT'S SPECIAL? THE AMERICAN PEOPLE THE STALIN PEOPLE THE DECIMAL PEOPLE U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION "I SOLOMONLY SWARE THAT I WONT EAT NO MORE ICE CREEM WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER NOR NO MORE CANDY WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER. HONEST AN TROO- CROSS MY HART. AMEN! It was tightening of the American belt that made this hit possible. The game is won if we keep it up/