The Gazette

RECTOR BLACKJACKED! THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. No. 32 A F HONOR MEMORY OF FIRST AUTO A SP A Compile Scott for Don Among by Dr. F. REC A SPLENDID AUDIENCE! Among the many good things raid by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, in his speech. Monday evening, at St. John's A. M. E. church, were: "In the matter of the relative number of men of both races who were drafted into the American army, it is highly significant that although our men represented only 8 per cent. of the total registration, 15 per cent. of the total number of men who were called to the colors herein by the race. During the recent war, the Afro-American was represented in practically every branch of military service, including infantry, cavalry, engineer corps, signal corps, in three entire regiments of field artillery, coast artillery, hospital and ambulance corps, stevedore regiments, labor battalions, deput brigades and United States army. The wonderful adaptability of our race to our nation's needs in the critical time of war (as artisans, as mechanics, as patriotic civilian workers and as soldiers and military officers) will furnish the historian of the future a fertile subject for treatment. Whether brigaded with French troops, or with American troops (the 92nd and 52nd divisions for instance) our men must be tests of HRAVERY, FORTITUDE, LOYALTY, INTELLIGENCE, and enforced hardships and privations with human dignity and even good humor. Truly the 'Black Troops' fought nobly, and truly Abraham Lincoln's prohpic words have been realized for the first time. The end of the epoch of FREEDOM the precious jewel of HUMAN LIBERTY. During the great-world war, as in many other crises of our nation's history, the race in this country laid upon the altar of their country's need, their strength, their skill, their influence, the limit of their means, their uninterrupted loyalty and, in many cases, even the loyalty to the STARS AND STRIPES, the only flag they have ever claimed, or will ever claim as their own." Steam Wagon, Invented and Owned by Joseph R. Brown of Minnesota. Manufactured by John K. Reed, of New York Landed at Nebraska City from Steam OYALTY dured hard good truly the truly photic woe the Afro-A In discussing the problems of reconstruction which he characterized is "equally, if not more complex than the problems of war, he laid stress upon the necessity of providing for our people of this country, "better schools, better opportunities for securing homes, better wages, improved health, the FULL PROTECTION OF THE LAW". In concluding he said: "The Afro-American (soldier and civilian alike) has been chastened by the rigors of self-sacrifice and the horrors of war. He looks forward to the future, confident that the same principles of civilization and humanity which are to be applied to weaker nations and weaker people throughout the world are also to be usely applied to him, for he feels that the full product of his patriotism". St. John's church was packed to the doors and many were unable to get in to hear Dr. Scott. It was a great meeting—enthusiastic, and a splendid compliment to the speaker and a credit to our people of Cleveland. FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY THE OLD RELIE GAZETTE'S CORREL- S What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Ete. CADIZ—Mrs. Cora Ivy, of Cherry Valley, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Duling. J. S. Brown is seriously ill. The play, "Cinderella," will be given by Steubenville talent, Monday evening, for the benefit of Circle No. 24, Calgary Ballroom, Sunday in adena. Mrs. Archie Paula, of Latrobe, Pa., is the guest of Bertha Redmond. A surprise covered dish party was given in her honor, Monday evening—Mrs. Latra Olmstead has returned from Massillon—Ephraim West of Massillon is here visiting relatives. The Allen Stars and "Mothers Pet" will give an entertainment, entitled "Dance Nature." Tuesday evening. FINDLAY—Chas, Adams and Mr. Boyd are improving. Mr. Strum and Mr. Bruy have received telegrams from their brother, Perry, and son, Clyde, respectively. The Cop, a pup, received honorable discharge from the army. They returned recently from overseas. Pet. Louis Edwards of Detroit, a member of the 372d Inf., which fought with the famous "Red Hand" division (French) overseas, is here visiting. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre medal. He came home with Mrs. Minnie Boyd, while her husband was abroad. Raymond Buck of Lima spent Sunday with Miss Margretta Gaines. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit Subscribe Now --- IN MEMORIAM IN STRONGNESS MONUMENT MARKS THE PLACE WHERE IT BEGAN TRIP. Big Steam Wagon Built In Fifties to Cross Western Prairies Went Only Seven Miles. This is the story, not of a new invention, but of an old one that was forgotten, the "father of automobiles." The Kabraka State Historical Association has just erected at Nebraska City a monument to a chimney, unwildly "steam wagon" with which some prophet of half a century ago dreamed he could race across the Western prairies at ten times the speed attained by the famous "bull wagon" which were the chief means of communication between the Golden West and civilization east of the Mississippi River. The monument is erected on the exact spot from which the big steam wagon, the forerunner of the automobile of today, started on its memorable attempt to go from the Missouri River to Pike's Peak. The inscription reads: er West Wind, July 12, 1862. Started for Denver, Sproffel-proclaimed, July 22, 1862. Disabled and Abandoned Seven Miles Out. But it was the first automobile in all the country. The "prairie motor," as it was called, bore slight resemblance to the trim automobile of today. It was equipped with four engines of twelve horse-power each. The drive wheels were 10 feet in diameter and the first, which were of boiler iron, was twice as wide. The steering wheel was 6 feet in diameter. Wood was used for fuel and one cord would drive the machine for eight hours. After a trial trip in New Jersey ap artently demonstrated the success of the steam wagon, the machine was shipped to St. Louis by rail and there loaded upon a steamboat, the West Wind, which brought it up the Missouri River to Nebraska City. In those days Nebraska City was one of the chief outfitting points for Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and the Northwest country. Omaha was a more village, more than half the houses being the topees of Indians. But Nebraska City did a tremendous business. In one year more than 7,000 wagons, each drawn by from four to eight oxen or mules, left Nebraska City for Denver. This does not take into consideration the vast amount of freighting between the Missouri River point and other portions of the West. The swiftest stage coaches, traveling night and day, required a week to go between. Nebraska City and Denver, and the stage fare was $75. It was to capture a portion of this lucrative, traffic that induced Capt. Joseph Brown of St. Paul to build the "pistle motor" and bring it out to Nebraska City. It was his intention should the first one prove as successful as expected, to equip a complete "feet" and monopolize the freighting business of the West. As the prairie motor started off on July 22, 1868, the whistles of the boats, the ringing of bells and the cheering of the people accompanied her. Four miles and a half were covered in less than an hour. But after the big wagon had gone seven miles there was a stop. Something was wrong. A piston rod had broken. The engineer walked back to town, got teams of horses, and returned to the steamer. The loaded wagons were returned to Nebraska City. The steamer was pulled to one side of the road and left standing until a new piston rod could be brought from New York. But the specifications had been misplaced and several letters passed back and forth before the repairs were shipped. And in those days considerable time was required to get an answer from New York. Then the new piston rod was shipped. It became misplaced and never reached its destination. A new one was ordered. Winter came on and the anws blocked the roads. Then the government chartered the Union Pacific Railroad and the promoters of the automobile line to the mountains. saw the end of their dreams. The prairie motor was hauled back to Nebraska City, and put out in J. Sterling, Morton's back yard, where it made a very convenient place for the children and the chickens. It was finally broken up and sold for old iron. The boiler was used in the gas works for several years and afterwards taken to Hamburg, Iowa, where it furnished steam for a grain elevator. When the elevator burned the boiler was wracked. THE GAZETTE A Compliment to Dr. Emmett Scott for the Good Work He Has ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919 THE SOLDIERS Front row: left to right, Cap. G. M. Allen, lt. O. A. Browning, Capt. D. J. Warner, lt. Roy B. Tisdell, Capt. J. H. Smith, Rear row, left to right, Capt. J. H. Smith, lt. P. Hurd, lt. Otis B. Dunean (最高 ranking) Philadelphia, Pa. March 1, 1919. Hon, Harry C. Smith, Editor, Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir: The Philadelphia North American, the oldest daily newspaper in America, and the leading progres- sive newspaper of the nation, hands you the accompanying editorial, printed on March 1. It is certainly worth reading, and it may be worth reprinting, because it is a just tribute, and will inspire the people of both races. Nine months ago in this column we discussed the Negro's chance to win enviable distinction in the great war. Nearly 100,000 Negro soldiers—several hundred of them, officers—then were serving or training for a Negro regiment—the new famous 367th, the "Buffaloes"—Major General Bell himself had said he would lead them in battle "against any army in the world with every confidence in the outcome." At that time we called attention to prevalent predictions that the Negro was "too lazy, too emotional, too unresponsive to discipline to be counted upon as a fighting force, but we must consider how they prefer to be on the firing line. We have no doubt that such as are sent there will account for themselves in the same fine way that Negro fighters always have. We believe the American Negro is going to perform a part in this war which will outline any previous services of his. "It is a wonderful chance for a people to evidence appreciation of a service rendered it, and we think this chance will be eagerly and admirably used." Before the signing of the armistice 42,000 Negro troops had gone into combat. At Chateau-Thierry, Soissons, on the Vesle, in Champagne and the Metz region, these singing soldiers—and how they sang—were in the thick of it. In some of the swiftest and bloodiest battles of the entire war they were given full opportunity to prove their mettle as defenders of freedom, and the have facts of their answer to this challenge suffice to silence forever any doubts as to their courage or effectiveness as fighters. The four regiments of former National Guard units—the first to go overseas—had not been in France cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notes, inquiries for relatives and advertisements for all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. HILLSBORO.—Mrs. Middletown of College Hill, visited her cousin, Mrs. Craig, last week, and returned Sunday. The latter is better. Revival services were continued, this week. Four converts and one reclaimed. Rev. Tolliver has preached good sermons and will continue to do so, this week. Rev. John Cineinnati—Mrs. Alline Burton and granddaughter. Ruth, were entertained at dinner, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mitchell.—Prof. Rose and Afro-American officer in the U. S. Croix de Guerre by the French government in France), Maj. J. R. White, corviment for bravery in action. Most Capit, W. B. Crawford, TL. W. J. Ware, of these men are residents of Illinois, field, Capit, M. Jackson, officers of... The following members of the 370th the 370th Infantry (the old 8th Illi. Inf. received the Distinguished Services regiment) who were awarded the ice Cross from Gen. John J. Pershing; A PROPHECY FULFILLED A PROPHECY FULFILLED three months before one of them—the 372d—was picked for the Vernvian region, to occupy the famous battlecave Hill 304. On that exposed French and German soldiers had fallen as the line swayed back and forth, these American Negroes, fresh from their training with the French, were placed to hold the Hun title. Their first engagement was in a drive for Monton. Here came the enemy, and he said. And, according to this authority, they were eager to get into the fight. "They cheered and sang when the announcement came that their chance had arrived. But the question was: back of their euthanasia mission? Or did they just have European troops through centuries of training in the science of warfare? "This they answered by doing some of the heaviest, and most effective fighting of the day. From June 6 to September 10 they were stationed in the bloody Argonne forest. On the night of September 25 they were summoned offensive, and were in that terrific drive—one of the decisive engagements of the war—until October 7. "In this nine days' battle the Negroes not only proved their fighting qualities in an ordeal such as men have rarely been called upon to face, but these qualities, in deadly, killing crises, stood out with such distinction that the whole regiment was awarded the coveted epix de guerre." In that engagement the Negro soldiers captured 600 prisoners and thirty-five guns and rounded up an enormous amount of engineering materials, brought down three enemy airships. And at a loss of some 500 men in killed, wounded and gassed. At the same time another Negro regiment of the 369th, under Colonel Hayward, was winning deathless fame in action. And there is no telling how far these fearless fighters might have pressed on had not hostilities erased when they did for at 11 o'clock in the morning. And were the furthest east of all the allied fighting forces—the nearest to the Rhine! These two instances are not exceptional. All the way through, wherever a Negro regiment or division went into action, the result was the same. Three whole regiments were given the croix de guerre as units—eyemen, cavalry, and artillery. This badge of honor—and like recognition was accorded an entire battalion of the "Buffaloes." And daughter, Florence, visited in Waverly and at Harris Station, Sunday. George Johnson is quite sick—Deacon Young is about the same. Miss Matilda Blair has returned from a visit with Mrs. Patterson in the country. Corp. Paul Kilgour, Privates Brock and Steward of Camp Sherman were here. Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Fry of Cincinnati visited her parents from Saturday to Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS—Rev. C. C. Hart, pastor of Paint Creek Baptist church, 15 months, preached in Athens. Sunday, at the Bantist church he will pastor after April 1. Too much praise cannot be given him for his untiring efforts to help his local "giant" high school. Athens is to be congratulated on his acquisition. He is a real leader—Mrs. Ida Campbell has returned from a visit with rela- some of the individual exploits cite are thrilling enough for any youth. Guns in particular, deserves widespread: **Lieutenant Campbell, of the 368th Infantry and five of his men, armed only with their rifles, trench knives and hand grenades, picked up from the shell holes along the way, were moving over a road in the Chateau-Thierry sector. Suddenly their course was crossed by the firing of a German machine gun. They tried to locate it by the direction of the bullets, but could not. To their right, a gun covered with thick underbrush, just back of it was an open field. **Lieutenant Campbell, who knew by the direction of the bullets that his party had not been seen by the Germans, ordered one of his men, with a rope which they happened to have, to crawl to the thick underbrush, and the gun covered with thick underbrush; then to withdraw as far as possible and pull the rope, making the brush shake as though men were crawling through it. The purpose was to draw direct fire from the machine gun, and by watching it locate its position. The ruse worked. **Lieutenant Campbell then ordered three of his men to steal out and flank the machine gun on one side, while he and two others moved up and flanked it on the other side.** "The brush was shaken more violently by the secret rope. The Germans, their eyes focused on the brush, poured a half of bullets into it. Leaving the machine gun on one side, flanking party dashed up; with their hard grenades they killed four of the bobes and captured the remaining three also the machine gun." It was in the Marbachie sector that the Negro soldier won from the Huna's complimentary name of "Black Devil". This sector was no sooner taken over by the Ninety-second division than a series of daring trench raids served notice on the Germans that something new was on the program. Up to shargime the Ninety-second never had been in battle. Only one of its regiments had seen a big engagement. The chance for united action came in the morning the day before the armistice was signed, they were notified to make ready. Ear-witnesses say a statue would have been set smiling by the way those big brown fighters echoed the "See it through" slogan of the "Buffalo" when the call came. They then stood at 7 o'clock from Point-a-Mousson. Before them was a valley commanded by the tives in Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Lillian Fields from a several weeks' visit in Columbus—Mrs. Lucy Ann Cousins remains very poorly—Mrs. Phoebe Allen is reported better. Several have moved to Nitro, W. Va., and say they are getting on fine—W. A. Cousins has received a letter from Hanner Duro, who at last on Lonnie Laski, X. V. from overseas and liable to "breeze in" any day now. Tids. Howard of Columbus was here, Sunday, arranging to place one of his orchestras on the "Capt. Honier Smith," the coming season. They will be the first of color to play on the boat. Mr. Howard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cousins, Mr. Cousins, as delegate of White Lily lodge, Cdd Fellows, attended the permanent展厅, St. Stephen's Field. Feb. 22, and had the honor of being elected its presiding officer. Capt. Wm. W. D. Crawford, Sergts. Ralph Gibson, Chas. T. Monroe, Emmett Thompson, Lester Possie; Petz Tom Powell (deceased), Sipriy Spirer; Tom Gibson, Lester Monroe; G. H. Harry, Pearson, Lonzo Walton and Leroy Davis. heavy guns of Metz and by nests of German machine guns. The Negroes seemed to realize that here for the first time was the great opportunity to show their mettle—that of the Germans to battle as a division. A sense of race solidarity possessed them, uniting their purpose as no amount of drilling could, and they were literally a terrible for as they plunged forward to Preny. So rapidly did they advance that the list of casualties, considering the number of casualties for the day was Bois-Franch, Picked Moroccan, and Senegalese troops of the French, striking for the same point—in an odd competition of Negro races on this day—were the first to arrive. The Germans, seeing what was up, were pounding Bois-Franch with guns for the Moroccan and the Senegalese. They were forced to retreat. "Were our Negro fighters really going to see it through?" The fight was now getting hotter and hotter, for the Germans were bringing their full resistance to bear. The Fifty-sixth regiment was forced to withdraw, but not before the Germans home a heavy loss. The First battalion of the "Buffaloes," commanded by Major Charles L. Appleton, of New York, with Negro company commanders and lieutenants, was called upon to hold the Germans at bay while the hard-hit Fifty-sixth retreated. Here, in confronting the enemy with an iron fist, the "Buffaloes" won their cross do guerre. "A little later lakes Frechau was taken by the Ninety-second. The Germans directed against the place a more murderous fire, but there was no driving out the Negroes. The Stars and Stripes said of this fight: "Probably the hardest fighting the Germans did, the final battle was that which engaged the troops of the Twenty-eighth, Ninety-second, Eighty-first and Seventh divisions of the Second American army, who launched a fire-cating attack photo Viguelles just at dawn on the fifth. It was no mild thing, that last face of the battle, and the order to the front line until the last moment, when the runners sped with it from fox hole to fox hole." From these accounts, which provide an ample basis for definite formation of opinion, it is evident that the flag never was better or more bravely served than by the Negro troops who of late have been coming back to the front line. What the Negro soldier has done is proof of the ability of his race to meet an occasion when it rises. WELLSVILLE——The Union Missionary mission of Ohio Valley mid, Sunday afternoon, at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Archie of Midland, Rev. Hall of the E. Liverpool S. B. church, Revs. Woodson and Mason attended. Rev. Porter could not be present but the M. S. of brondale was well represented. Rev. Joseph copied the meeting, Collection, $12, —Mrs. Rebecca Hines suffered a slight stroke. Monday, but is a little better. —Mr. Wm. Busti is convalescing at the hospital. —Mr. John Bassett spent the week-end at home. —Mrs. Minnie White spent Feb. 22 with Mrs. Ada Pickens who had been quite ill. —Mr. Ance Hill is convalescing. —Miss Margaret Potts, of Birmingham, will attend the fall and winter there. —A company, known as the "Black Rubber Co. operated by our people," will establish their works in this state, it is said. Main IN UNION IS STRUGGING SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS REV. BAGNALL ASSAULTED! IN THE AISLE OF HIS CHURCH ON SUNDAY A Woman in the Case, it is Alleged— Churchmen Take Row to Court— Litigant Sends Invitations to' the Trial. Detroit, Mich.-St. Mathew's Episcopal church, the most exclusive of Detroit's churches for Negroes, is the center of an alteration that today got as far as the prosecutor's office and the police court. That the exclusive atmosphere of the church should be rigidly maintained, one of the litigants, a woman, sent out invitations to the trial. He will hold before Justice Sellers today. Formal Invitation. The invitation read in part: You are invited to attend the trial of Mrs. Binga and Mr. White, Mrs. Binga and Mr. White, hope you will all come and hear the truth. And bring your friends. This is now Mrs. Binga and Mr. White, who solved the Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, recorder, is accused by some members of his flock of being too friendly with a woman high in the social life of the church. He was tried before Bishop-Charles D. Williams and the charges against him were dismissed. The Clinics. But the incident, unfortunately, did not close there. Sunday, clad in his vestments and preceded by the altar boys, the Rev. Mr. Bagnall entered the church aisle for the processional. John White, according to his story, Mr. White arose and smoke him with a blackjack. Greater confusion was caused, says the Rev. Mr. Bagnall, when Mrs. Binga tiled his robes from his person; donned them herself and into the stove, spouting "Gloory water." The Rev. Mr. Bagnall swore out warrants.-Detroit (Mich.) News, Feb. 27, 19. Details of a row in St. Matthew's Episcopal church; the most exclusive Negro congregation in Detroit, became public, last-week, through proceedings in circuit and police court involving Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, recorder and Commissioner of the court of the congregation. White was arraigned before Justice Sellers on a charge of assaulting the rector with a blackjack in the aisle of the church last Sunday week. Hearing was adjourned to March 6. The rector, in turn, was taken to the sheriff's office on a capita obtained by White and Gorman, with 400 police officers—of affections. He was released on $100 hail. In his declaration he*charges the rector with paying undue attention to Mrs. White. Charges were recently made before Bishop Williams and dismissed. The disturbance of last Sunday week followed. The South Still in the Saddle. Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O—Recruiting for the new army which will be maintained by the government, will begin at Camp Sherman at once. Genl. received orders, Sunday, and notices have been posted in the camp. For the time being no colored-men will be accepted for enlistment. Men from the army, navy, army corps, tank corps and air service. Applicants for enlistment between the ages of 18 and 40, inclusive, will be accepted. Hon. Emmett J. Scott. office to be here. Before purchasing stock in it, a thorough investigation should be made by our pastors and others. No reputable concern objects to this.—The First Baptist church, baptizing and communion services were held, Feb. 23.—Rev. Sally of McDonald conducted the revival and received $52 for his ten nights' services. J.-H. Bush is now host of the annual service. Mr. Marie Porter and Mrs Lenora Early of E. Liverpool motored to Irondale, Feb. 23.—G. E. Wilson was in Cleveland, recently. Miss Mary Mashon received from 2 to 5 p. m., in honor of Litzig Dolly Smallwood, who is with her parents from Omaha, Neb. Games and music. The novel way in which the children were served made them think of springtime. Miss Mashon was assisted by Mesdames Doggett Emma Emma, who served services at the A. M. E church, which closed recently, accomplished much good—Mr. Lee of Salem visited his parents, recently.—Mr. Abe Huff is improving, at the hospital. er nme PUBLISHED. EVERY SATURDAY SUBSURIOTION RATES (in Advanes) WO TOME cece eee eee ree eee SLO ‘three: PROTERS eae eee ge ceee eee e OO spree, are requested 10 remit py [ce meney order or rex- istered.letter Entered at the postoftics tn Clere- land, Ohio, a8 secbud-class mail matters; Address all communfeations to HARRY ¢. SXGTH Ealtor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE. (Cay. Central a, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, @. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 189%; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to, 1902 THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and hhas the largest bona fide circulation, Gouble that of any newspaper in the taterest of Afro-Americans, publish- ed in the state of Ohio, and compar- fon with any will Immediately es- tablish its rank as one of the NEWS- TEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-American. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. South Carolina leads in illiteracy and in Democracy ar.ong the whites. ‘The Gazette is indebted to its es- teemed contemporary, the New York Age, for the excellent group cut used on our first page toiay. When the president in his campaign for the League of Nations tells us that it will keep us out of war, who ean doubt his judgment? Were we not kept out of war just as he prom- ised im his campaign for the presi- dency in 19167 Language was given to express thought. Talleyrand eynically said it was given to conceal thought. ‘The language of the constitution of tire League of Nations seems to have been given to confuse thought, if we can judge by the dispute as to what its Verbiage actually means. Po If our women here it the north do not, “get busy,” and very soon, too, their “sisters” of the other race will have an unfairly administered literacy test amendment “tied about their néeks” like our men suffer from in shany states of the south. ‘The Louis~ iana Federation of Women’s Clubs (vhite) is already urging it. bo ens eeprecariiil a President Wilson encouraged the sending of women Iubor delegates to the Peace Conference and apparently vegards with favor the demand of the Irish for a hearing of their cause but absolutely refuses to permit our dele- kates to go to France. “The south is in the saddle” If you question this, vead the short letter from Camp Sherman, elsewhere in this paper and Telnaes ined, Whenever our New York race pa- pers mention Col, Wm. Hayward of the 869th Infantry we, always feel like asking them why the Colonel got rid of the Afro-American line officers of his regiment so soon after reaching Fratieo and why he did not give us a few of the forty replacement officers he asked for and received while abroad? Until ha answers these questions, little sincerity ean be at- ‘toibuted to much that HE says in praise of the 369th. F i HERE'S THE SECRET. A-suspicion rife in Washington since the publication of the so-called con- stitution of the. League of Nations Tisbeen confirmed by the Echo de avis, @ leading paper of the French vapltil. “The covenant,” says that fournal, ‘referring to’ the: new consti- ‘tution “beats “visible: marks of the basté’ With Which it has “bees drawn ‘tp: Ibowas netessary to have the ee. {0 go aboard the George oh a cettuin dey, anid From the woriftieting material at hand the most, valuable as been taken.” Vitel THE “apa pave Iv. ‘Saft’ President: Witson ‘at “Boston ‘Whom saniple thyself, 1 think 1 fine thet Tan 2 tYpieal Aimeviean, and ‘if ‘Tstinaple deep’ though and get own te ‘Pint is probably'the true stuff of « pan; then Ihave hope that it is part ‘of the stiff that is like the other fel ows at: hore.” A little ‘counting shows that this sentence contains six “I's” and on¢ myself,” in w total of fifty-two words His Entite specch, not a long one, contains 85 “I's,” 12 “my’s” and onc lone “mine.” Total ego-average, one nwhdred and one. Palpably the pres- ident is‘hever wholfy absent from the president's own mentality and voeabu. Jary> But ix it, not a proper criticism tht « than who speaks of himself sc uitich nist’ excessively have ‘in nine his own aiibitious desighs ail! fame As was aid in days of old, “Thy speath etrayeth thee.” : caste FOCH SAWS WovD: In the midst of the néuseating pro Germas propaganda that is appear ‘constantly in one form or another i, eadse to tote thitt there ha: been po Tet up in Marshall Foch’: dealings with the enemy.. The Ger- mam'armistice commission recently re- quested a delay in the signing of the armistice terms until the following Monday noon. Foch replied that the armistice expired at 5 o'clock Monday morning, and that 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon was the last hour for sign- ing in order to give him time to move his troops in case the terms were re- fused by the Germans. If it was not signed by that time the Marshall de- clared the armistice terms would no longer be in force and he would act aceordingly. Marshal Foch has been in intimate contact with the German long enough to form an accurate esti- mate of his character. Unlike the com- mahder-in-chief of the armies of the United States, wlio, it is said, re- frained from visiting the devastated areas while he was in France for fea: he would hate the Germans too much, Foch has learned: by hard experience that the only thing they will re- spect is the energetic application of force. —ii——_ UNFAIR TO DR. EMMETT J. . scorT. Apparently there is a nasty faction- ‘al fight or considerable personal fee!- ing existing between. certain leaders ‘of the Cleveland Association of Col- vored Men, ast. Monday, according to current repprt, Geo. A. Myers was ‘treated with seant courtesy by those in. charge of the entertainment of the Hon. Emmett J, Scott, who was here for the purpose of delivering an ad- dress at St, John's A. M. E. church, ‘under the.auspices of the C. A. of C. M...They. not. only. made it impos: "sible for Mr. Myers to entertain Mr. /Seott,.as planned, the intended guest being: notified of the dinner before reaching the, city, itis said, but ap- | parently purpossly kept Mr: Scott “‘on th go” in such a way as, to. make it impossible for mahy others of his long-time friends and acquaintances ‘in this city to meet him. Such aetion .is:childish, silly and ill-becoming men of mature years, even if limited in other essentials, and Mr. Scott should Know that the guilty parties are NOT -reprerentative and. leading men of our pepple of this community. We do not intend, however, to convey the impression that some of these fatter were not busily engaged, Mon- day,.jn an effort to help entertain Mr. Scott and are in noivise. responsible for the reprehensible action to which we call attention but regret it as much as do many of our best citi- zens of this community: St. John’s church was crowded to the doors and many were unable to get in to hear Dr. Scott, Monday evening. This was @ testimonial to the man and not to the organization or the men it placed in charge of the affair. The luncheon it gave him at Hotel Winton, at noon that day, was, too, characteristic of -those in immediate charge of it—a far too limited an affair for a guest of Dr. Scott's position, prominence and Jarge acquaintance. CLEVELANDERS IN FRANCE. What Our Boys of the 813th Pioneer Infantry Are Doing—Where ‘They Are. Paris, France—Capt. David Ford, young Glevelandé spoken of as lke: ly to play a prominent part in the future life of his native city, was here Monday making inquiries about the army educational program, He ex- pects to study at the Scrbonne, the F carey of Paris, for a little time. ‘He has been with the 813th pioneer infantry, an Afro-American unit in which there are a number of men from ‘the Central and Scovill Ave. districts ‘of Cleveland. Maj. W. K. Gunn, formerly a teach- er at the University School in Cleve- land, also was with the 813th, The ‘unit’ is officered entirely by’ white men. The regiment was going into action at Verdun on the very day that the armistice was signed. “Since the signing of the armistice, according to Capt. Ford, the 813th_has been lo- cated in and around the St. Mihiel sa- lient. “Its principal duties have been ‘the salvaging of war materials and ‘repairing the badly damaged roads of the area. The unit was trained at Camp Sherman and came over here With the Eighty-third division. evel Cais ined tp Tend Counters. | Camp Upton, L. [., N. Y¥.—James Reese Europe and his world famous 369th Infantry band are scheduled to tour the country, starting in the near ‘future. The band left the service in |a body, Feb. 22. All the large cities im. this country and, ere. are in- eluded in the schedule." Among the [many honors showered upon it were Seperate from Generals Foch, Joffre and Pershing, a concert for President Poincare, a request for a eoncert by the Prince of Wales, and the newspapers acclamation of its be- ing one of the best four bands in the world 6» _. Soldiers to Be Given New Trial. : Ciisceaos i.—Bighteen Afro-Ameri- Jean soldiers. convicted of an alleged attack on a woman visitor et Camp Grant last May are to be given a new tial, as the result.of am opinion by ‘the judge advoeate general that they Wereymot fairly tried. It was said presentation of the case to the presi- ‘dent had resulted in an order from him for a new trial. ‘The ‘Central Ave, and St. Clair Aye, bathhouses to be erected at u cost of, $45,000 and $129,000, respectively peal We started ia March. ‘The Cen- pat Ave, bathhouse, to be located a ; 26th St., will contain 33 showers ‘The other, to be located at St. Clai and F. B7st, St., will also contain, 3! Showers, Both are to have “33 stiowers” anid yet the St. Clair Ave bathbonie is to cost neiy THREE TIM! t of the Central Ave. dis- tritt, WHY? Is this the sort of un- fair discrimination, Councilman Tom Plomimg “stands for?” Js. he the int of, = reprepentative Wart 1 gould tye the city coune!l? We Want to know what our thoughtful seople of that ward think about it. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MARCH 8, 1919. aE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. OHIO, MARCH 8, 1918, = | HENRY L. THOMAS Influenza and kindred | : | Attorney and Counselor at Law diseases start withacold. |_ 512 Superior Building Cleveland, 0 Don’t trifle with it. Central 2251-R ie stheminstvehiver \Or |e eee sneeze, take \$ 3 re J. LOMSKY : br Ne |$ 3820 Central Avenue 3 i 4 CASCARA fe? QUININE } We carry full line of { RGR é if Dry Goods 3 Ladies and Gents Fur- 3 and cold ses o Spence, Rerad |t nishings : HEU Th pclachesltaRD | reeeeeeseesccsatsoeee ners Saks bee fils piece. ACAN Brckbpose | td een — a ama ant 4 ‘There is a letter at The Gazette of-| | ee fice for W. L. Downing. Tell him tole. MAIN THEATRE call for it, at once, if you know him. ||| ————————_ 4 —_---—- |. Scovill & E. 25th St. Again The Gazette warns our peo- 5 = ple of this city to STOP buying a 0. E, Belles, Manager. a In other, states and subsenbing to|t as hay “Uefense” and other funds that you) yp tiday March 7. do not KNOW, personally, are a OLSEN GE AE en cas A Wey gfe attegett to be, Te seme that /@ This is a Truly Wonderful Cleveland is a mecca for this sort of | — Photoplay. thing, these days, Some of our pco-|- . : 8 Pl, are so steany” 40 separate from Saturday, March § | ir hard-earned money that it js| J. WARREN KERRIGAN in just like “taking candy from a baby”. |” “The Drifters.” a You are going to need your, money Is Great! before the year is out, especially next SUA ‘ winter? joy Saidey, March 9. = It is rumored that the collection taken. from those who attended the Ministers’ Alliance _ “emancipation celebration”, held in St. John’s A. M. B. chureh, early last month, was giv- en to W. H. Crable to help him pay his expenses in the $10,000 damage uit instituted against hin (Ormond Forté and. the Western Newspaper Union) by the editor of The Gazette, last November. /Members of several churches, who were present, are very indignant and claim they were taken advantage of. If the rumor is true, it is certainly a dirty trick to play on them and the rest of the public in attendance upon the affair. Crable presided at the “celebration.” BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Co, cor E. 28th St. and Central Ave— emer FACTS People who Advertise Can sell Goods, People whe sell Goods Can make Money People who make Mon- ey can advertise goods. The Best Advertising Medium is “The Ol Reliable” GAZETTE. REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING While it is truc that occasional ad- Pena will bring extra business, it is equally true that constant, persist- ent advertising will keep "business growing curing “dull days.” The merchant. who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort in January, Do YOU advertise? ‘The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but bis com- petitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It's a good time to “get awake.” You should take PURO HERBS, the great blood purificr and system cleanser. On sale only at the Brown Drug Co., 2742 Central Ave,, cor. E. 28th St—Adv. pereeeccecesccccccecccscay: ¢ PREJUDICE } 2. “Any prejudice whatever will ¢ be insurmountable if those who -$ $ do not share in it themselves 3 $f ttuckle to-it and flatter it and 3 $ accept it is a law of nature.”— $ John Stuart Mill. * DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY “Zot us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the ena dare to do our duty as we under- stand it”—Abraham Lincoln, seececcsececsoeseesoors ooessseressersccereseoes PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To snbmit in silence when we should protest makes co- wards out of men. ‘The hum- an raee has climbed on Pro- test. Had no voice been rals- ed against injustice, iznor- anee and Inst, the inquisition yet would serve the Jaw, and guillotines decide our ‘least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the rrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. : cee “1 honor the man who in the-conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; 3 the world, with Ignorant, in- 3 tolerant jadzment, may ‘con. 3 demn, the cowntenances of f. relatives may be averted, and 3 the hearts of friends grow 3 cold, but the sease of duty done shail he sweeter than the applause of the world, 3 the countenanices of relatives 3 t or the hearts of frlends."— 3. Charles Sumner. 3 Lesedstesesscseccessocsees ea SS j Subscribe Now! See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL , Prices Reasonable. , Satisfaction Guaranteed, ; JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST y 3121 Central Ave, Cleveland, 0. Cent, B86 Wo The Old Reliable Lunch Room cn ean ee aa Learn to be Pleased! Home Cooking, Served Family Style, Good ‘Treatment and Good Service! MORGAN GIBSON, Pvp. * (Successor to L. Hargrave) f Phone, Central 3173-. a ee ea, ee ee : i : o i | THE TEMPLE THEATRE East 55th St., Near Central Ave. ; : MAURICE BOLASNY, Manager. k ‘ ; Friday, March 7. Monday, March 10. : 1 GLADYS BROCKWRLL in “The GABY,DESLYS in “Infaeas | : Call of the Soul.” Hon 1 7 ‘Tuesday, Mareh 11. ' Saturday, March 8. MAY MURRAY in “Danger Go | Slow.” “Hand of Vengeance" 1 HARRY CAREY in “Three ae. eee 3 7 Mounted Men.” “Iron Test,” t : No. 12. Billy Hughes Comedy. Wednesday, March 12. § i “Laughing Bill Hyde.” a Gold- r { Sunday, Mareh 9. wyn Special. Bis V Comedy. § : MADGE KENNEDY in “The Thursday, Mareh 13. J j Kingdom of Youth.” Mutt CARLYLE BLACKWELL in § U .. and Jeff, War News. “Ter- “Courage for Two.” “Light: § ; ** “ror of the Range.” ning Raider,” No. 6. : CAS CELE: SARS ee ae a DIE ERIN EAE STOEL. : BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, | Pimples, Blemishes. Have Sofi, Fair, Bright Skin hy usiys ; RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25¢ A JAR YOU SHOULD USE Hair Grower and Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR trouble. Guaranteed noninjurious. 2. BECAUSE—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair become SOPT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT without a Straightening comb. $. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your Scalp and HAIR to new LIPE and VIGOR. 4. BECAUSE—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their USE. PRICE 15. AND 25 CENTS. Sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your Draggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. © For your Gray or Faded Hair, Don't Use Dyes; These Are Dangerous. Get a 50¢ bottle RESTORIN hair stain and be de- lighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. COUGHING? That's a Danger Sign and Nature must be Helped with RESTORIN COUGH BALSAM, 35¢. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED ‘Try Our Box Back Tailor- Goo Made Suits (ong ‘THEY FIT / & 'Men’s Suits pressed, 50c ope ext = P35: Cleaned, $1.25. We do all | gee hee! kinds of alterations. Met toe Cox Dry Cleaning & \ ace : as oo lee Tailoring Co. a Tailors and Dry Cleaners. a ee 2728 Central Ave. , pac: ’Phone, Central 4069L. fee oy HENRY L. THOMAS Altorney and Counselor at Lowe 512 Superior Building Cleveland, © Central 2251-R iaeadnvetatessseaesoaeaeee : : } J. LOMSKY } $ 3820 Central Avenue : $ We carry full line of 3 : Dry Goods 3 $ Ladies and Gents Fur- 3 2 nishings ; i se0 ees veavk MAIN THEATRE Scovill & E. 25th St 0. E, Belles, Manager. Friday, March 7. DUSTIN FARNUM in “The Light of Western Stars.” ‘This is a Truly Wonderful Photoplay. Saturday, March 8. J. WARREN KERRIGAN in “The Drifters.” Its Great! Sunday, March 9. VIRGINIA PEARSON in “Buchanan's Wife.” A Western Drama “THE CANYON MYSTERY.” Monday, March. 10. FRANK KEENEN in “Tod of the Times.” Also a Two-Reel Big V Comedy. ‘Tuesday, March 11. JACK DEVEREAU in “A Successful Failure.” Also PEARL SHITE in “The Lightniig Raider,” No. 10. Wednesday. March 12. J, STEWART BLACKTON in “Wild: Youth.” Mso EDDIE POLO in “Lure of the Circus.” No. 11. ‘Thursday, March 13, CARMEL ‘MEYERS’ in “Who Will Marry. Me.” Also ANTONIO MORENO in “The Iron Test,” No. 13. | Office, Rose, 1112 Tess Gar. 22463 Office Hours —1:30 to 7:40 P. Me Dr. O. A. Taylor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3743 Central Aveoue, Cleveland, 0. Over Ow! Drug Store We Make Your Clothes THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM Large assortment of the finest woolens for good dressers. “17° rie : William Tailoring Co. Leading Tailors in your vicinity 3225 Central Ave. OTHER STORES 212-41 E. sath St 1811 W. 25th St. Office Phones Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 1B. 107th St. Phone, Eddy 2318-J JOHN P. GREEN Atiorney-at-Law Room 510, Blackstone Building 1126 West rd Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland 0. ll clad Lalla lala abated tlt allot = CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP 7 A RACE ENTERPRISE z G. J. TATE, Proprietor. a GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR, = Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow C ollars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, ete a 2922 CENTRAL AVE. ™ Phone Prospect 441-J. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY $e yy Hee, So ‘wor and texter. Olt eee ili dl ees Sore i . fattest aellerys vi waar sins CO Piney men aaa Be A Scalp Specialist Seems ee ena, See arm Scans cate Roti noe "THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY SUMMERS ENT COM i a i a a SR a ch i PLAY POOL at the Excelsior Billiard Parlors . 3623 CENTRAL AVE. ’ Good’Service and Courteous Treatment THOMAS REDDIX, Manager Pee eee neeeeeenneseercrsesseeeresesereeeeeeeeresees Sebo fetal fae eee dee etalon 3 ” “YOUR TIME IS MONEY”! Suceessful Beains, Seleet Opportunities, Money-Making Secrets Ex- posed, “Booster and Where to Buy” are the books that will turn the trick, Si each: five for St. MONEY BACK: IP NOT SATISFACTORY Order Prom ‘This Advertisement. Address, FRANK E, DIXON, Bemidji, Minn. MADAM WALKER’S HAIR GROWER AND PREPARATIONS AT THE OWL DRUG STORE Cor. E. 38th St. & Central Ave. SLEOPOHOSESOOSSOEOOESE OSES OFFSOLOL ILI OOOO EE SO OG OL OD renga & Reginall Cocoa Balm. eS. a America’s Greatest Hair Grower { UB yecae } _ Katies, Mske Your Nair Long and Beautifull. PORAP aoe ol Glewnaico's faandeatstgos ching feegelme root sone 1 tis HO] the taltis nflilirzout, stops the bate from breaking off. Tt fe G0 Aig | Coes a Ai nthe selon pertctatitachnfor tees eure | Gree) 2 hos Sect ntce Ro mont tae at GRO AME | ford to nscicet tor baie end face. Look good and make ie Bea) ener 0 Ne od using the Reina taberatory’ ve ot POI SEE Oo to «Coco: Bales Nhe One hox af Shampoo Jelly. 28¢ Trot 7 FED One Bee Beeeuns Olean (nee he Ts ae mena Ail five sont Post Paid for 1 7: nis tented everywhere. Large cath commission paid’ Wiketoreouhnenisiacntc |) ROESTS Agdrecs, \ HEE REGINALL |.A7 OP.ATORY, It Bell Su, Adana Gu Cuyahega, Central 5727 : Edward Doctor's Dining R award Doctor's Dining Room 3035 Central Avenue Wm. Brack,Prop. Frank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef WACO AReeS BOS ta ROPER AEE g Teer | CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE CO. | HARDWARE, PAINTS & GLASS Stoves, Furnaces, Tinwork and Gas Fitting } Lawn Mowers Garden Hose | Our goods are dependable and prices right | ! 10105 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, 0. Eee Tee ceo Tosedaic 1800 Quality Secvice Central 7235 SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AVE, Autos for ATE Hee ‘asions, alts Answered Day and “Nicht THE ONLY CREAM THAT SATISFIES EVERYBODY FOR FACIAL OR BODY MASSAGE REA GREESLESS CREAM ONLY AT JACK A. PIMEN’S PHARMACY 2300 E. 55th St., Cor. Central Ave "Right on the Job and the Job Done Right!" Dances, Parties and Receptions a Specialty RAYMON SMITH Director. ROY SMITH, Manager 6319 Central Ave., Cleveland. O 'Phone, Rosedale 787-1 Local 550, A. F. M. The Douglass Club For Political & Social Advancement LOGAN OWENS, Treasurer. 2828 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. 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 Pride of Carolina 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 Reut, 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. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY By using Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing, which is delicately perfumed and daily beverage made from petroleum beautiful, soft, silky, smooth, long fluffy hair that the scalp and makes hair short, withborn hair so soft, long and hard that you can easily handle it and put it up in any style. It is your natural right to hard tide, brovide hair, and keratin edgern that you can. Take it out, don't be looked into getting anything else than HERKOLIN It makes about hair grow long and beautifi- cate him. Fashion and daintiness. SENT 25 cents BY FOR KREULIN Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. We make up a liberal offer- and show you the money fish. Rheumatism for 50 Years St. Paul, Ark., March 11, 1918, L. M. Gross: I, as thousands of others, are glad I met you or heard of your medicine. I have practiced medicine for thirty- nine years. I have had rheumatism for fifty years and constipation for thirty-five years. I have taken two bottles of G. S. and I am well and I am recommending us using it in practice. I believe it is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine in the world. DR. GEARGE KIDWELL, is recommended and useful in cases of Pellagra, Rheumatism or blood, liver or kidney disease. G.S. Try G. S. once. Sold by druggists, price $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. Sent prepaid. Dealers order G. S. from your jobber. Write for Testimonials Exelante Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. I used I and you your Exelent Quineine Domeade my hair and nappy, but you it has grown to a mature size and nappy, and that I can do it unpay any way I want to buy it now, even if you hare it to show you. SALLEY NEED. Don't let someone fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't strain your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINEINE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it easier to care for it. You can often tell you the difference, and a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can suit it up to suit it. We will give your money back. Price 25d by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga. --- Where to Purchase The Gazette Where to Purchase The Gazette 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 car vertisesees before making puri tise in this paper should have the fact that they advertise is assu All matters for publication must be in the office by 4 p. m., latest. *OPEN SUNDAYS. Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. as once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Blvd. If you wish to see the editor call there please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All 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 Classified Advertising ... Department ... WANTED—The names of reliable ladies who will sell our jewelry, perfumes, etc., in return for beautiful premiums. Address Beauty Shop, Box 153, Nashville, Tenn. FOR RENT—Nice room for two gentlemen; $1.50 each per week; one person, $2 a week. Call or address Mrs. Mary Bradley, 8241 Preble Ave. WANTED—AT ONCE. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must be steady, sober, competent man, capable of complete repairs on all cars. TRIMMER—Both carriage and automobile work. Man who can draft and build buggy and automobile tops. Make cushions and backs. Thorough knowledge of trimming line. WOODWORKER—Man capable of drafting and building wagon or truck bodies. Thorough knowledge of both buggy and automobile tops. FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT—Man of presence, capable of meeting people. Knowledge of automobile work necessary. We don't want men who think they can do this work, but men whose experience has proven that they can do it. Are you the man? C. R. PATTerson & SONS, Greenfield, Ohio In the re-building of the war-torn countries of Europe, we should glance the lesson of re-construction of our own affairs and begin to construct for prosperity and peace for ourselves. This can best be done by each one of us doing all things that goes to make us independent. You can best do this by getting a home of your own. You can make a start with your Liberty Bond if you hurry. $5.00 per month makes the payments and gives you possession. You can have your garden this spring, and let the lot help pay for itself. They are being taken by our people from the Atlantic to beyond the Mississippi—so they'll be gone before spring. Whether you buy or not, call and see C. C. Cade, 2403 E. 40th St., Suite 1. Maybe he can help you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. CLEVELAND Social and Personal Hon. John P. Green spent, Tuesday, in Oberlin. The 317th ammunition train, 365th Inf., and 366th Inf., returned from overseas, last week. Miss Alice Lawson has returned from Chicago after a three weeks' visit with a brother. Ralph Moore, and many other local boys of the 372d Inf., arrived from Camp Sherman, Wednesday. O, yes! the editor of The Gazette was at the armory, Feb. 22, to see our soldier boys return. This, to satisfy a few inquisitive ones. Friends in Cleveland of Mrs. Mattle Guy Harris and niece, Miss Eva Guy, for many years a public school teacher, and daughter of the late James Guy, be pained to learn of their deaths in Zanesville recently. Mrs. Margaret Turner of Mt. Vernon, mother of Mrs. J. H. Ferguson and Geo. H. Turner of this city and Messrs. Frank and Jesse Turner of Mt. Vernon, died recently. She was highly respected wherever known. Dennis Fowler, an assistant superintendent at the city's garbage plant, has been "let out," it is said, and "Germany" Hudson given his place, Dennis is to take a job with a Youngs-town hotel, report says. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority expects soon to initiate five candidates who were recently accepted for membership. The sorority lady sympathize with Mrs. Inez Fairlax, who has been called to Kansas by her father's serious illness. THE ALL-STAR BOXING TOURNAMENT scheduled for ACME HALL, Tuesday evening, MARCH 18 19, promises to be the BIGGEST THING of the kind our people of this city has ever had. DON'T MISS IT! Miss Helen Breck, E. 39th St., and Miss Araminta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, E. 29th St., were our graduates from East Teen High school, recently. Miss Hudson made her own dress for the graduation exercises. Dr. E. A. Bailey's fine new "Hudson-Six" auto is like the box of "Perfectos" he presented to the editor of The Gazette, as a birthday reminder—the best! The editor thoroughly enjoyed the cigars, and also the ride in the new car, last Friday. "Come again." Doctor. Police found a charred body of a Negro near a smoldering ash heap at J. S. HALL'S 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. *ERR JACKSON'S 4401 Central Ave. *PHILLIP LURIE, 3051 Central Ave. RECONSTRUCTION. --- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MARCH 8, 1919 *DR. WEAVER'S 3315 Central Ave. *MRS. BESSIE SMITH'S 3913 Central Ave. W. T. GRANT, 3512 Central Ave. E. 18th St. and the New York Central railroad shortly before noon, Monday. The man, in the opinion of police, hovered near the cinder dump to keep warm and was overcome by the gaseous smoke. Antioch Sunday school gave its annual banquet, recently, 120 partaking of the fine repast. A splendid program was rendered after supper by representatives from the different departments. The historian gave a resume of the work for 1918, which showed the school prosperous and growing and had answered the question of the call's call. The address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Brown of Lane Memorial church. The birthday party given "Starlight" (A. D. Boyd) at his residence in Carnegie Ave., recently, was a very pleasant affair. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drake, W. Josephson, E. W. Sellers and Councillor Tom. Fleming "Star" wouldn't tell his age, saying he was "hashful" as a woman on that particular point and we don't blame him. Mrs. Fleming's absence was noticeable, it is said. Strangers in Cleveland, and others are renewing the vain effort to start a "jim-crow" Y. M. C. A, it is currently reported. They want to get our sixty odd teachers out of the local public (mixed) schools, have "jim-crow" schools here, like the same kind of "jim-crow" Negroes forced on Dayton, Columbus, Philadelphia and other words, they would have here in Cleveland and the very condition that drove most of them from the south to this city. LORD HAVE MERCY! At the seventeenth anniversary of the Hiawata Club at Mrs. Walter Wright's, W. 85th St., recently, the opening address was delivered by the president, Mrs. Carrie Crawford, and interesting talks were given by Mrs. Sada Anderson and Miss Florence Thomas. Mrs. Robert Corom and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Blake, sang. The secretary reported over 700 given to charity since its inception. The meeting, Monday evening, at Mrs. Minerva Taylor's, E. 49th St. was also very interesting and beneficial. The Afro-American's contribution in winning the war was told by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to Secretary of War Baker, at a lunchon at the Hotel Winton, Monday noon, and at St. John's, A. M. E. church, Sunday evening, and A. M. E. under the auspices of the C. A. of Mr. Scott and Dr. E. A. Bailey are both Texans and old friends. That is why the latter's fine new "Hudson Six" was at the former's disposal while in the city, Monday, Chas. W. Chesnut, Esq., entertained Dr. Scott at dinner, Monday evening, and the Caterers' Association entertained him at a "smoker" after his evening for their efforts to help make Mr. Scott's short stay in the city as pleasant as possible under the circumstances. On Friday, Feb. 28, '19, Mrs. Anna Twine, president of the Helping Hand society; Mrs. Bessie Carter, vice-pres; Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, sec.; Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth, Mrs. Sadie Houston, Mrs. Rebecca Corom and Mrs. Carrie Scott, remembering the home home of Mrs. Delta Bottas, Allendale Ave, E.C., where they had been entertained. When they started to go from a Euclid Ave. car, in charge of Conductor 822, to its trailer the latter yelled at them in a most insulting way, calling them "cattle," according to Mrs. Carter, who called at The Gazette office to ascertain the proper course to pursue or cooperate with the proper spirit, Mrs. Carter. Let all who are treated improperly on public conveyances and in public places emulate her example.* "Ex-Judge Mayo of Chicago," who claimed to be here from Gary, Ind, selling lots, raised $1,000 at Shiloh Baptist church on a recent Monday evening, it is said. On the following afternoon he appeared at the church and was paid that amount for lots. The next day, Wednesday, in the church when he appeared at the church as a pastor, he was arrested and released on a $2,000 bail bond furnished* from Chicago, after being compelled by federal authorities to deposit $750 of the $1,000 in a local bank, it is said. This amount was to be returned to the would-be lot buyers, Wednesday of this week. so we were informed by an officer of the church. The $250 balance, it seems, is to be lost. The "sufferers" also paid an attorney $500 which was paid to the less $300. Mayo also appeared at Mt. Haven Baptist church prior to his going to Shiloh, it is said, and wanted to get into St. John's church. The Cleveland Daily News' illustrations and account of the home-coming of the Old Ninth Ohio Battalion, February 22, was on the whole not only insulting but positively disgusting, and must have been written by a southern "cracker." How any city editor of a local daily newspaper, unless he too was a "cracker," could possibly tolerate such is beyond us. The attempt of the reporter to write the southern dialect was positively silly, it was so crude. Then, too, those he attempted to quote, as a rule, speak better English, we feel sure, than the aforementioned re- porter, judging him by his last Saturday's "output." In marked contrast, were the illustrations and account, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. It was fine and free from the many objectionable features that characterized the News' account. It was decidedly the best of the three daily papers and The Gazette felicitates Managing Editor Erie C. Hopwood on the same. Dr. Oliver A. Taylor, one of Cleveland's prominent physicians, is the second physician of our race to be made an active member of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine, in Prospect Ave. Dr. Mottley (deceased) was our other member. Dr. Taylor thus becomes a member of the State Medical society through his membership in the local academy. Dr. Taylor is already a member of the National Medical Association, a Fellow of the American Medical Association and a graduate enrolment. Before coming to Cleveland he resided in Topka, Kan., where he was known as one of the most skillful and successful physicians in the state. For ten years he served as railroad surgeon for the state of Kansas, while for over fifteen years he was a member of the staff of the leading hospital of Topka, i. e., the Stormont hospital. Many of Cleveland's prominent white physicians met him while he was still in the west. His wife, Mrs. O. A. Taylor, is a pharmacist and a great teacher in many schools. Miss Threlma, their daughter, is a violinist of ability and an accomplished pianist. Miss Taylor is a student at East High school and a member of its orchestra. Dr. Taylor and family reside on Crawford Rd. St. James A. M. E. church was filled at all services. Sunday. The occasion was the opening of the revival. Miss Martha Keys of Kentucky is conducting meetings, every evening. The Sunday school has outgrown its quarters. There is much friendly rivalry among the classes. Class 8-B. Bee Harper, teacher, led in the collection. Sunday, contributing $2.65. It is made up of boys, 14 to 16 years of age. The Men's Bible class was entertained by the Senior Jumper, last evening. W. M. Senior, 30 years old, monthly meeting at Mrs. K. S. Kainer's Frank Ave, last Thursday. The pastor officiated at the funeral of Mr. Benjamin Drew, last Friday. Major W. T. Anderson lectured on his travels for Group No. 2, recently. Group No. 5, held a Japanese tea at the茶院; Group No. 6 gave an oyster supper at Mrs. Fred. Berry's, Arthur Ave, last week. Group No. 9 gave a supper at Mrs. Emma Anderson's, Quebec Ave, recently. Group No. 10, held a foot sale, last evening. The church is all alive earning funds with which to move to another location. The pastor and Major Anderson spoke to the congregation at Collinwood, Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Clara Harris and the Warrick family have been quite ill. Mr. C. T. Bundy of San Diego, Cal. writes the editor of The Gazette as follows, under date, Feb. 24, 199: "I is with pain and sorrow I write to inform you of Mr. J. C. Brown's death which occurred, Monday, Feb. 17, at 6:30 a. m., here in San Diego. For the last three and a half years he had been with us (Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bundy) most of the time. last year he had been at the University club where he was city, but was in touch with us all the time and called our place his home. So really we had begun to look upon him as one of the family, being from Cleveland, the home of my wife, years ago, and the associate of all her old friends there. You can well imagine AN ALL-STAR COLORED BOXING TOURNAMENT given under the auspices of The Antler Athletic Association (Colored Elks) the following top notch boxers will appear YOUNG LEO, of Indianapolis Bantams, 116 pounds, Six Rounds ALEX KID GIBBONS of New York City Welter Weights, 142 pounds, Ten Rounds SUNNY RUMPKY, of Toledo, Ohio vs D. GRIFFIN, of Brooklyn, Champion colored feather-weight of the world Weight, 126 pounds, Ten Rounds The CURTAIN RAISER will be between TWO WELL KNOWN LOCAL COLORED BOXERS and will be of six rounds duration, MAKING 32 ROUNDS OF BOXING. $1.10, $2.20 and $3.30 including War Tax Tickets on sale, Monday, March 10th, 1919 at Jas. Beckwith's, Bass and Turk's, Starlight's, the Z Club and Antler Cafe. MATT HINKLE, REFEREE COMMITTEE J. A. COSSEY; Chairman HARRY JONES, Secretary; J. A. CLINTON, Treasurer; GRANT NICKENS, Match Maker; J. H. WHITE, STEPHAN BALL, W. H. EARLY JOHN PERKINS, WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain how one feels when they meet in a strange land persons whom they have in former years. It is almost like meeting some near relative. As Mr. Brown had always been so nice to us we just felt as though he was one of the family and looked upon him as such. He always called us up on the phone or came over to see us frequently to let us know how he was getting along. As he was sick only a short time, his death was a terrible shock, which we will not get over for a long time. He was taken sick on Tuesday, Feb. 10, called the doctor on Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, was examined and found to be outwardly sick to the hospital and was sick only five days. I called up the hospital three or four times, daily, so as to be informed of his condition and always got favorable reports until Sunday, Feb. 16, when they discovered pneumonia had set in. They stimulated him, trying to scatter it and at first seemed to check it and at first seemed to check it. On Monday morning just 30 minutes before he passed away, the nurse said he told her he was sick and he had been sick for his best but his bed she found he had passed away. So I notified Mr. Earl Parker and he took charge of his belongings, and after notifying his daughter in Pittsburgh made arrangements for the fu...ral, which took place. Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., Feb. 20, from the beautiful parors of the Johnson-Saun Company's undertaking establishment, the finest in southern California. A large number of the most respected citizens gathered there to pay their last respects to him. He had made a lot of friendships and had best people address him. A short but excellent address was delivered by the Rev. B. W. Guy of the A. M. E. church. The choir rendered beautiful music and sang his favorite hymns, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "Rock of Age," and "Neaver, My God, to Thee." There were many moist eyes among his friends who sincerely mourned his departure. Their tokens of esteem were much in evidence by the many beautiful floral pieces which were banked about the casket. Burial was in M. Hope cemetery to the right of the cemetery Mrs. C. T. Bunny = Miss Jennie Patterson, a highly esteemed resident of Cleveland, many years ago. Mr. Bundy desires to be remembered to Mr. Sam Pentecost and others. --- 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! One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! Made in Our Own Shop and Ready to Wear, UNDERPRICED FOR QUICK SALE $20 Value, $25 $40 value, $20 $50 value, $35 $60 value, $40 $70 value, $45 These overcoats were made in the dull season to give our tailors work. You will save one-fourth and one-third of the purchase price and have a rent tailor-made overcoat. SCOTLAND TAILORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns. $5.00 White Crowns, Bridge Work..... Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dent OPPOSED TO PAIN 227 Euclid Avenue—Right Across the Street. Cent Store. Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns. $5.00 AND Crowns, Bridge Work Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Special OPPOSED TO PAIN Bucklid Avenue—Right Across the Street from Kresge' Cent Store. Whiten Your S WITH Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns. $5.00 AND UP White Crowns, Bridge Work..... Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Specialists 10 A few applications will make your skin shad Not only does it whiten dark or brown s allow complexions, removing all blemishes and leavin t. Keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SK SOAP. Used in connection with the ointment, your skin will be the ad your friend. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. 价 has not advanced. It is 25$ each. As your druggist's, or sent purchase price. Manufactured by A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. clears sallow complexi and soft. To keep your skin whi ENER SOAP. Used in cavity of your friend. DO The price has not adn receipt of purchase price. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITEN-ENER SOAP. Used in connection with the ointment, your skin will be the admiration and envy of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. The price has not advanced. It is $25 each. As your drugstreet, As your drugstreet, As your drugstreet, The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. As your drugstreet, or sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Co. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms DRFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER DRFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITEMEN SOAP LD SIGNS DO NOT DECE Watch out for these three. "OLD SIG PAIMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment They s This Ointme in thou The Only They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty y in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brighten They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. The Morgan Drug Co 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Care of Substitutes and Imitations. They are serious. Look for the Melon-Colored package de Marks. Beware of Sub dangerous. Local Trade Marks. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. 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. ```markdown ``` Expert Bridge Work. 22-K Gold Used. 10 AND UP P. M. Metal Specialists from Kresge's 5 and 10 urSkin Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER your skin shades lighter. k or brown skin, but it and leaving the skin fair Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITEN in will be the admiration and rugist's, or sent direct upon (3) DAFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENEN SOAP DAFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENEN SOAP DECEIVE" reputation. for eighty years, a troubles. on Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Brooklyn, N. Y. us. They may be packages and our JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Writes for Our Liberal Terms PALMER'S HAIRSUCCESS Dressing Free Examination. PALMERS SKIN'S SUCCESS Soap Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, but Give It to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It HE WAS ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL The Reason Why John L. Sullivan Has Always Been the Pugilistic Idol of the Americans. Just think of a professional boxer who could not walk the streets of any large city in America without the crowds who are eager to catch a glimpse of him causing a congestion of traffic. If you can picture this man to yourself, you have the writer's choice of the best heavyweight ever developed in this country. Twenty-five years ago it was freely asserted that if John L. Sullivan were to walk on Broadway or Chestnut street on one side, and the President of the United States were to go down on the opposite side, there would be more people following the then heavyweight champion than the executive of the nation. Such is hero worship. And the assertion was often proven to be true. Owing to the constant adulation, Sullivan rarely would walk from the railway station to the hotel, nor could he go shopping from store to store the same as any other human being. He always was obliged to ride in a cab. What was the magnet that so attracted mankind to Sullivan? What were the attributes of character that so endeared him to the sportsmen of America? It was because John L. Sullivan was always on the level. He always fought to win. And in the 12 years which he held the championship title, the money which followed him generally came back doubled. On September 7, 1882, when he was virtually beaten down by James J. Corbett after having a target for the California bank clerk's blows for more than one hour, he pluckily struggled to his feet, toottered to the side of the ring and clutched the ropes. As soon as he was able to speak he made one of the manliest speeches ever uttered by a beaten boxer. With his lips quivering he said: "I have been defeated fairly and squarely, but I am glad that my title has been won by an American." Sullivan never fought thereafter. He realized that the pace of the Marquels of Queensberry code had so quickened that he was unable to keep up with the procession. He gracefully retired. Humiliated by his defeat and troubled because those who had such confidence in his ring ability had lost thousands of dollars in wagers. Sullivan told the writer he would never fight again. "No one will ever lose a cent on me again," he added firmly. The next morning after the great battle, with the late Thomas J. Ryan, who was then harbormaster of Philadelphia, the writer sought Sullivan in the Turkish baths at the Young Men's Grynnastic Club in New Orleans. Later the little party was joined by Jack McAuliffe. We were the solitary visitors to the defeated man. Corbett, the new champion, had the crowds. Sullivan, so confident of his ability, fought for all he possessed. In fact, the winner took all. Sullivan's only asset was a $20 note, and his heart was so big that he was willing and even eager to spend that on his trio of friends. That was the real man. He valued friends and they valued him. His financial distress was not of long duration. On his return north a benefit was arranged and Madison Square Garden, New York, was crowded t the roof to pay homage to the man who had so honored the American ring. He was again started in life. No matter what his takes Sullivan made, he was the chief sufferer, and he was always the idol of the American sporting public. Sullivan was a man with great force of character and will power. Seven years ago, when he was approaching 50 years of age, he looked back over his varied and, shall I say checkered career, and determined to cut out the drink. "As strong as I am I cannot handle it," said Sullivan. From that day began his restart in life. With Frank Hall, who also made the row with Sullivan, he began a tour of the country. The "Big Fellow," as he has frequently been alluded to by his legion of friends, retired last year, giving his last public performance as a monologue artist in this city. The William Penn theater, in West Philadelphia, was crowded afternoon and night, not by a sporty crowd, but by gray-haired men and children. The man the other side of the footlights, now with silvered hair, was a great object lesson. A clean moral followed in the wake of his performance. No man ever received a greater ovation than did Sullivan at those 12 entertainments. He is now retired to his New England farm, with the ownership of a moving picture house in the village nearby to occupy his mind during the winter. His wife is the sweetheart of his school days. She waited for John until he gave up drink. Who knows but after all she may have been the direct inspiration. Of his ring history volumes could be written. It was marvellous when contrasted with the boxers of today Space will only permit the writer to allude to it in abstract. He did what no other living man ever attempted, let alone accomplished. He was born in Boston, October 15, 1858. His nationality is Irish-American, and it proved a splendid combination, for Sullivan's heart was as stout as his body was rugged. On February 7, 1852, he fuddled Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City with bare knuckles for a wager of $5,000 a side and the heavy weight championship, and Sullivan won in nine rounds. In that bout with bare firsts he developed wonderin' punching ability. With his hands on cased in five ounce gloves, his backers believed that there was not a man in the world who could stay four rounds with Sullivan. He was virtually the originator of the knockout blow, a short right swing to the jugular vein. In September, 1883, Sullivan started on a tour of the country, first offering $50 to any man who was on his feet at the end of the fourth round. He performed the feat night after night in this city at Clark's Boxing Club, which was located at Eighth and Vine streets. He mowed his opponents down in short order. Few lasted beyond the second round. Men who were eager to win the $50 became scarce. The offer was gradually increased until it reached $1,000. From city to city Sullivan traveled, and in that year knocked out more than 50 men. Not one succeeded in winning the purse. Prior to this tour Sullivan met Tug Wilson, a busy English heavyweight, in Madison Square Garden. They boxed for 65 and 35 per cent of the receipts. Wilson to receive the greater percentage if he remained four rounds. The bout almost caused a riot. Wilson dived in at the bell in each round, catching Sullivan around the waist and holding on until torn away by the referee. He repeated the trick in each round, and should have been disqualified. But he was there at the finish, and several days afterwards sailed back to England with $17,500 tucked away in his jeans. He had outwitted the referee, Sullivan and all connected with the show. After boxing with gloves from 1882 to 1888, John L. was induced to go abroad, where he fought Charley Mitchell with bare knuckles on the turf at Chantilly, France, March 10, 1888. Sullivan suffered a broken arm during the bout, but he managed to get a draw in the thirty-ninth round. He then returned to America and was stricken down with typhoid fever. For weeks he hovered between life and death. He finally rallied and again his extraordinary physique won. After the fully recovered he was again challenged by Jake Kilrain for the heavyweight title. William Muldoon took hold of Sullivan and trained him as he had never trained before. He im pressed Sullivan with the fact that he had a new lining to his stomach and was in reality starting life over again. Kilrain and Sullivan met on the turf at Richburg, Minn., July 8, 1889, for a wager of $10,000 a side and the championship, with bare knuckles. Sullivan won in 75 rounds. The men fought under a broiling sun and the work of the "Big Fellow" was a tribute to Muldoon's superb training. It was virtually the last fight in America under the London prize ring rules, and it can be written without fear of contradiction that John L. Sullivan was never beaten under those rules. Two years later the wily James J. Corbett lured Sullivan into a fourround exhibition in San Francisco. It developed later that the bout was arranged merely for Corbett to test his skill against the rushing, slugging tactics of the champion. Corbett outboxed Sullivan, but no damage was done by either. The California bank clerk had accomplished his purpose. Later his manager, William A. Brady, made the match, which was decided in New Orleans September 7, 1892, the result of which is now history. It is roughly estimated that in his 12 years as a ring title holder Sullivan made more than $3,000,000, but he squandered it all. At 50 he began to collect again. This time as he earned he garnered, and today he is comfortably rich, enjoying the autumn of life on his New England farm—Philadelphia Record. STRENGTH OF INSECTS It is an old story that a flea can jump 200 times its own height in the air. Insects are so far beyond man in muscular development that the most highly developed human being could not hope to compete with one of the smallest of them if forced to do so on equal terms. Recent tests have shown the remarkable pulling, lifting and leaping ability of insects. A wood beetle less than two inches long, for instance, proved that it could pull a wagon loaded with thirty times its weight in sticks. When forty-five times its weight was added to its load it continued to pull and succeeded in moving it an inch. When the legs of the beetle were attached to the small meter by which its strength was being tested it exerted force equal to that a man 250 pounds in weight would exert if he were able to lift a ton. A Hercules beetle proved its right to that name when put to the extreme test. Although it was but three inches long it pulled more than twenty times its weight and walked away with a weight of five pounds on its back. A proportionate weight upon the shoulders of a man would crush him to death. A house fly, held by the wings and brought close to a match, lifted it up with its feet. To perform a proportionate feat a man would have to lift a beam twenty-six feet long and thirteen inches thick. FINDS IDEAL VIOLIN WOOD Oregon White Fir Pronounced Best for Purpose. J. L. Winters of Medford, Ore., after extensive experiments has found that Oregon white fir properly treated makes an ideal violin wood and he predicts it will replace the special woods herefore supplied from Germany. It takes two to make a quarrel, and we seldom have any difficulty in finding the other one. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MARCH 8, 1919. BIRDS CHIEF AID IN MINE RESCUE Canaries Which Show Location of Good Air Now Necessity After Every Disaster. Canaries are used in mines to test the quality of the air after accidents in mines. The experiments with birds proved so successful that canaries are now the chief reliance of the United States Bureau of Mines in the rescue of entombed miners, and it is estimated that during the short time they have been used more than 5000 lives have been saved. The rescue of miners from the after perils of mine explosions is one of the principal functions of the United States Bureau of Mines, which was organized after the terrible disaster in the Monongah mine, in West Virginia, in 1907, in which 356 men were killed. So effectively does this bureau work that the average annual death toll in the mining industry has been cut down from 3000 to 2000, or from seven men for every 1,000,000 tons to 429 men for every 1,000,000 tons. Without canaries, however, this work of rescue would not be nearly as effective. When there is an explosion or a cave-in at a coal mine, and miners are entombed, a specially equipped life-saving railway car is rushed to the scene. Following a mine disaster there are always places in the passageways where the air is pure, and if the victims could be dragged to them there would be no necessity of wasting the time to carry them to the surface. The difficulty which rescue parties invariably encountered before canaries were used was in finding these pure air spots. The leader of the rescue party, however, is now equipped with an ordinary brass bird cage in which a wide-awake canary hops. The bird is taken into the mine under the ever-watchful eyes of the leader of the rescue party. As long as the bird continues to chirp and hop about in the cage the rescue party continues on its way. But as soon as the bird's activity begins to waver the progress of the party is halted. The fact that the canary begins to feel "wobbly" is an indication that the air is impure, and that such victims as they find will have to be carried beyond this place if they are expected to recover. The party retraces its steps, carefully watching the physical condition of the bird in the cage, until a spot is reached where the '.cd' revives. Here one of the rescue party is left with the bird to refresh it with his supply of oxygen and to await the return of the rest of the party with such victims as they may find. The rescuers then proceed, minus the bird, penetrating into the farthest depths of the mine until they come upon the entombed miners. The victims, usually unconscious, are carried to the place where the canary, again apparently perfectly lively, is now stationed. If at any time in the course of the rescue work the canary again shows evidence of being affected by the atmosphere in the mine he is moved back to a place where he revives. Canaries were chosen for this work after other animals were found to be unfitted for it. At first the bureau tried mice. It was found, however, that the little creatures were too untrustworthy. They are inclined to be sulky at times, even when in good physical condition. The canary, on the other hand, remains cheerful and active as long as its physical condition is sound. All that it requires is pure air. Latin Names Needed What is called a cruller in New York is called a doughnut in Boston, and what is called a cruller in Boston is called a doughnut in New York. And so on through the list. There is no more certainty or fixity about the popular names of dishes than there is about the popular names of flowers and birds. At least 30 different flowers are known by the name of "mayflower" in the United States. The mayflower of New England is the arbutus of New York and the wax myrtle of the South. To obtain certainty in such matters it is necessary to have a scientific classification and a Latin name. When you speak to a botanical gentleman about a "mayflower" he knows not what you mean, but if you refer to the Epigaca repens he knows exactly what you are talking about. Consequently we shall never have any certainty about what a dish is until we have a regular scientific classification, with Latin names, for all dishes. In that case the "botanical name" of Vermont hasty pudding would be something like muslius cormealeensis, and no chance for controversy.—New York Mail. Had "Queer" Money 1,600 Years Ago The fact that counterfeiting in coins existed sixteen hundred years ago has been brought to light, the University of Pennsylvania Museum announcing that among Egyptian reliefs recently discovered are counterfeiting outfits. The moulds are of brick. The plan was to make impressions of each side of a coin in soft clay and then burn the two sides. An opening was left at the top, in which molten metal was poured. The rogues flourished in the reigns of the Roman Emperors Maximus, Licinius and Constantine, from 313 to 367 A. D. There is but one suit that seems to fit, and it is a suit for damages. OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destroys of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Dayton, Akron, Lima, O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Car readers will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of persons in the cities named and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Is not a common article. It does not contain mineral oils or potassium oils. In fact, it is the only pomade on the market today that we know of that does not contain mineral oils, such as vinegar or petroleum. You can use Ford's Hair Pomade with perfec safety. We guarantee that it contains nothing intriguing to the hair or scalp. Ford's Hair Pomade made harsh kinky hair softer, more pliable, easier to comb and put up in any style the length will permit. Price 25c & 500 a bolt. Ford's Hair Straightener No. 022 Straightens the hair by rolling it between four brass rolls. Best and quickest way we know of to straighten hair. Ford rolls. Hairless powder hardies. Each straightener put up in a neat box with fail directions how to use it. Price $2.00 Patent Two Piece Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 023 This comb is made in two pieces, you heat the rod, not the comb, insiding the sizing of the comb. Comb 49 in four round alligator teeth inches wide. Made of solid brass with steel rod and spiral handle. Weight complete, 9 oz. Price $2.90 WATERPROOF LOOKING SCREEN FOR WASHING 120° F. Teeth and spaces in this comb are made of separate brass mounted on a solid steel rod and held by a patent fermile. Should the teeth become loose, turn the crotchet by twisting the handle and this will press the teeth against the teeth. This comb is 9% in over all. Comb 4 in long and 11% in thick. Weight: about 8 ounces. Price $1.75 Ford's Spiral Handle Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 024 Solid hair, large and very strong, cannot burn the handle of special locking device holds the handle without solution. Price $1.50 We stuck to our regular prices in the face of the facts that materials entering into our products were raised on us, but we believe that war times is not the time to profiteer, so we cut down our expenses all we could, and by so doing were able to sell our goods at the same price as before the war. WE STOOD BY YOU THEN, WILL YOU STAND BY US NOW? We have faith in the honesty of humanity and the merits of our goods; so now it is up to you, to show your true spirit and stick by the ones that stood by you. Our goods are guaranteed to be just as we represent them, and for over sixty years Ford's Hair Pomade has not been changed in price to the consumer by us. Tell your friends what we have done and encourage a just cause, if you think it is right. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 46 West Kinzie St., CHICAGO, ILL. Swell, Nifty Suit FREE **Wise quick!** Your postal will bring you the most harvellous postal cards you can choose. Choose your name from dozens of high-class new fab- tices. You can also without a penny's waste and make $60 to send. SHOOTS LIKE A PISTOL Combination Pocket Knife and Revolver Contamination rocket knife and revolver Not merely a novelty but really a useful 'gun- gale'. Not merely an ingenious revolver and one of kids' knives in warfare an ingenious revolver and one of carridges or blanks. Excellent for defense purposes. Always reliable and BAFE. Can not go off by itself! Just as safe as any safety revolver. Keep closed. 34% in long. Carridge chamber and trigger. 34% in short. In knife handle just like knife handle. This highly malleled prepaid on receipt of $5.00. Try this wonderful ful double utility implement. It return it, it return and Regular 22 Caliber we'll refund your mon- ey. Send your order today. TIGGER U. S. SMALL ARMS SALES CO. 747N Javola87, Depot 26 - Chicago WONDERFUL WAY TO GET SHOES You don't send a sent, just your name and ad- dress it all over the court. We are no use of this great super value that we want you to see compare it with any foot gear and judge for yourself you will fully realize what foot comfort and economy are when you try on our shoe. Shipped Prepaid Strong and Soft Hish Shoes Built for looks as well as comfort and style and tear in in door or farm work to stand up were conditions of make- ing, garment, cool dust. Made of heavy chains, leathers, double gimlet and attached sole with belts and dirt and three company pair of shoes. Easy on your feet, handbands is superior. Price of one pair of shoes $3.00. Price of a pair of shoes you can get our shoes $8.55 Greatest Site Proposition Mackenzie will go forward proposal for return delivery. Mackenzie will go forward proposal for return delivery. that you will be able to see. that you will be able to see. BURNS, MEAD & CO., Dept. 11, CHICAGO FORDS MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING Dept. A-10 Poro Corner Texarkana, Tex. March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., Chicago, Illinois. When I began the use of your Pomade my hair was $1\frac{1}{2}$ ins. long. After using it one year, my hair was 8 ins. long. It grows so thick and fast I have to cut it very often. This is my photo. FORD'S HAIR POMADE The Natural Oil Product For harsh, curly, short and unruly hair. It's use makes the hair softer, more pliable and easier to comb and put up in any style the length will permit. Guaranteed to contain no vaseline, petroleum, mineral oils or poisonous drugs. Used for Over Sixty Years. What better could be asked of an article than sixty years of universal success? Do not accept a substitute when you ask for Ford's Hair Pomade. The genuine is called "Ford's Hair Pomade" and manufactured only by The Ozonized Ox Marrwick Co., of Chicago, Ill. Price 25c and 50c a bottle. ROBERT FISHER Attorney and Counselor at Law 819 American Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio tel. Central 1406-W FORD'S ROYAL WHITE THE KITTEN Ford's Large Brass Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No.025 Wooden handle, large and very strong, making a good and servicable comb for kinky or thick curly hair. Price $1.00 Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 026 This comb is made of solid brass, highly polished, wooden handle, and is 8 inches long over all, comb 3 3/4 inches long, and about 1 inch wide. Weight 3 oz. Price 75¢ Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 027 This comb is 6 3/4 ins. long over all, comb 2 ins. long, 3/4 ins. wide, solid brass, weighs 2 oz. A fine temple or moustache comb. Price 35¢ Ford's Hair Presser No. 028 Solid brass knobs, steel handles, nickel plated; longth about 8 ins. over all. Weight 6 3/4 oz. Price 59¢ Ford's Hair Puller No. 029 In very heavy and substantially made of solid brass bisely polished, wooden handles. This article is designed to work faster than a No. 028, as it has a larger heating surface. Length about 1/2 ins. over all, weighs about 8 oz. Easy and convenient to handle. Price $1.00 HING THE WAR Our products were raised on us, but we believe and by so doing were able to sell our goods AND BY US NOW? To you, to show your true spirit and stick by the sixty years Ford's Hair Pomade has not been a just cause, if you think it is right. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER reliable in 24 HOURS Each Cap- rule bears the CAT name Bureau of Commerce Quality Printing Of All Kinds Letterheads, Billheads, Envel- opes and Cards, $2.75 Per Thousand Eagle Printing Co. 337 W. Superior Ave. Phone, Central 5325 R. Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion Try it if you want a clear, healthy complexion; impaarts a whiteheads to the skin that cannot be detected or rubbed off like powder. Relieves bumps and itching. Also helps after shaving. Exquisitely performed. Pleasant to use. Price $250 a bottle.