The Gazette

BUNDY'S CASE IS NOT LOST! NEW TRIAL! THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. No. 35 IN UNION IN STRENGTH THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR BUNI HALF MILLION PROFITS ON PLAY AUTHOR OF THE LITTLE MINISTER REALIZES LARGE FOR TUNE FROM PRODUCTION. The Merry Widow* Also Nets Hundreds of Thousands to Writer. The late George Edwardi was not only the most successful of modern theatrical managers, but he was also the most spectaculare. He thought nothing of investing £10,000 to £20,000 in the presentation of a big musical comedy. When he sent the "Duchess of Dantiz" to America he lost £10,000 and another £20,000 on "Veronique." On the other hand he scored stupendous success, notably with "The Merry Widow." At Daly's alone £241,000 was paid for seats, and over 500,000 copies of the music of the "Merry Widow Waltz" were sold on this country. As an illustration of the pranks fortune plays sometimes in connection with the production of musical comedies, it might be mentioned that Mr. Edwardi sold "Jorothy," one of the first plays he ever produced at the Gallet, for £10,000, because it was such a failure there. Mr. H. J. Leslie, who bought it, took it to the Prince of Wales' theater, and made £100,000 out of it. One would probably be safe in saying that the four men who have made the most money in writing for the English stage are Sir W. S. Gilbert, Sir A. W. Pimero, Sir J. M. Barrie and Mr. Henry Arthur Jones. Gallivan's operas provided Gilbert with an income of £12,000 a year, "The Second Mr. Tanqueray" alone brought Pimero something like £60,000. In addition, "Sweet Lavender" poured £40,000 into his pockets, and although the late Mr. Edward Terry paid this sum in fees to the author he cleared £60,000 out of the play, and probably half as much again from provincial tours. "The Little Minister" earned Sir J. M. Barrie £400 a week for a number of years, and long before the curtain fell on the last performance at the Haymarket the net profits had reached £100,000. Then there were such plays as "Quality Street," "Peter Pan" and "The Admirable Crichle," all stage mines...Tit-Bills. URGE BETTER CONCRETE. U. S. Experts Suggest Proper Methods of Mixing Contractors, engineers and users of cement will be interested in a publication recently issued by the United States, bureau of standards on the comprehensive strength of Portland cement, mortars and concretes. Concrete differs from most structural materials in that it is not manufactured at a mill or plant according to chemical formula under the observation of skilled specialists, subject, to rigid inspection and test and such control as to produce a uniformity homogeneous product; nor is the process of manufacture completed in a few hours or days, as in the case of steel products. Furthermore, concrete is made from materials obtained from sources differing widely in characteristics which affect its quality. The proportions of the ingredients; the amount of water used in mixing; the thoroughness of mixing; the manner of placing; the atmospheric temperature and humidity; exposure to sun, rain and wind; immersion in fresh water sea water or other natural solutions—all affect the quality of the concrete. This paper contains the results of some 20,000 tests. It shows the general effect of variation in the methods of preparing the concrete and suggests the proper methods to follow in order to obtain the best quality. The paper states that certain generally arecepted methods of testing aggregates and proportioning mixtures are incorrect and suggests methods of selecting concrete aggregates, proportioning the mixture, mixing, placing and curing—Commerce Report. BEANS WERE CURRENCY Cacao passed as currency among the natives of Central and South America at the time of the European conquest and that despite a plentiful supply of gold, Joseph Acosta, in 1510, tells us the Indians used "none of their gold or silver for traffic in or buy withall, and unto this day the custom continues among them that instead of money they use cacao." The Antecs of ancient Mexico also used "cacao" as small chance, as many as 8,000 beans being counted legal tender. The value of the beans may be judged from the fact that "a tolerably good slave" could be purchased for 160 of them—London Chronicle. THE GAZETTE What Our People Are Doing Each Week Church; Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. FINDLAX—Perry Strum, left, Thursday evening, for Henderson, Ky, to visit his mother—Mrs. Willis Bay left, Thursday, for Michigan— Mrs. Ida Johnson is improving—The Tribe of Rubin gave a social at Mrs. Strum's, Wednesday evening—Mr. E. Curdy of Ft. Wayne, Ind, is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. Frank Jones, is sick—Miss Carrie Brown has returned from Chicago. CORRESPONDENTS most mail all letters for publication at their mu- nite office, and they are 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 cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and ad- vertisements of all kinds, including bones announcing funerals, 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. his parents, last week, got returned Cleveland, are pasted by his mother, can visit relatives there—Miss Lattice Baker and Emman Willis have no quite ill. The "fun." The are several classes here—Miss Romina Dalmati visited her parents in COLUMNS—The A. M. E. revival is closed. EAST LIVERPOOL—Sherri Ave. A. M. E. church steward bounced Mrs. Sally Anderson of Cleveland, Sunday evening. "He tiep was "My Travels in the Hoe Land and the Fare East." The eve- ing of March 21, he was again to chief attraction. The board clea- n a neat sum from these meetings. The Ladies. Ads society met at Mrs. E. Foster's, Mrs. C. M. Hogans, pro- scribed. The May Fair and Fri- tival, which the Ai was joined by the W. M. M. sot at Mrs. W. Foster's, Thursday afternoon. M. T. supper, May 29, the Second Bapti Church cleaned nearly 500. It was great successes. Mrs. W. Coffee funeral was held, May 25, from the Ai. M. E. church, officiating. CADIZ—Quarterly meeting Sunday, at St. JAMES A. M. E. church The Circles have arranged for a series of socials and entertainments for the annual rally, Sunday, June 29. Messiahmes Emma Tyler and Henrietta in Smith visited in wheeling, by her parents, Mrs. Patricie Smith. Mrs. A. B. Young visited Mrs. Merine Perkins and Mrs. Francis Young in Cleveland, last week. Mr. Clarence West is recovering from a serious illness. A. M. E. choir No. 2, beautiful work, will be presented a special program, Sunday evening, to an appreciative congregation. Rev. C. H. Young observed "Family Day," preaching morning and evening. Arthur Redman graduates in May from the high school. DELAWARE—Mrs. Maud Day entertained the Anna Hughes Industrial club, Monday evening. A program was rendered, and refreshments were served. Brown was the guest of the club. Miss Mary Singleton is spending her vacation in Columbus—Mrs. Janey Wilson Cooper of Columbus is ill at her mother's.—Mrs. and Mrs. John Cobbs spent Saturday evening; and Miss Irene Crawford, Sunday, in Columbus, planning a literary program at the Trinity church, Sunday evening. The Commercial Club (white) is planning a homecoming and banquet for ALL discharged soldiers. Mr. Frank Gardner is one of the committee. Miss Frances Conway, day by Frances Conway, Give her your order for a copy of it each week and keep in touch with all race matters of importance. WELLENVILLE--Rey, and Mrs. A. Austin gave a party, Saturday afternoon and evening, in honor of their daughter, Hazek, and son, Alfred's birthdays. Many children from East Liverpool and this city attended and all had a fine time playing games and telling riddles--Mrs. T. P. Robinson and Mrs. Elmer Wilson visited the former's daughter, W. W. E. Henderson of Sturgeon, Pa.-The A. M. E. church was well attended, Sunday. Rey, J. H., Mason, pastor, preached very interesting sermons. Collections were very good.-Mr. David Cole visited his mother, Mrs. Hardie Cole of Edgwood, Pa.-The first of the week en route to "sermonslarging, Pa.-Mr. Rice's home was almost destroyed, by fire. She is T. P. Richardson's mother.-The A. M. E. S. rally. Sunday. It will hold mother, Easter Sunday, Sept. M. S. Winston. HILLSORG, Mr. and Mr. James-Captain of hear Greenfield visited here, Sunday.-Mr. Jesse Eulard is better.-Mrs. C. R. Young made a business trip to Cincinnati, last week.-Mr. Joe Cole, janitor of the Court House, was ill the past week, but is out again.-Mrs. Lucinda Harris of Seattle. Wash., visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry tools, from New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of New Venna visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lamb. She returned home Monday morning.-Mr. and Mrs. Long Young. Miss Funa Mae Carlisle and Miss Esther Hough visited Mr. and Mrs. Hough in Jamestown, Sunday.-The district missionary woman of Chilliehe will give an address, Sunday afternoon, at the Baptist church. Be sure to hear her address.-Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland to locate.-Aventus Kittrell, who returned recently from France, has been honorably discharged from the army. He visited ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 his parents. In last week, pid returned to Cleveland, again pennanted by his mother's who in visit relatives there.—Miss Battie Eichler and Elena Williams have seen a quite ill. The "fui." They are seven cases here.—Miss Romaine Docuarte visited her parents in Columbus.—The A. M. E. revival has closed. EAST LIVERPOOL. - Shoreham in Ave. A M. E. church board presented Mrs. Sadh Anderson of Cleveland, Sunday evening. Her topic was "My Travels in the Holy Land and the Far East." The evening of March 21, she was again the chief attraction. The board cleared a neat sum from these meetings. The Ladies' Aid Society met in Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. C. M. Hogans, presided. The May Fair and Festival, which the Aid has granted promises to be a tremendous Success, was held in Mrs. M. Poirs' Thursday afternoon. At the supper, March 29, the Second Baptist church cleaned nearly 550. It was a great success. Mrs. Wan, Coffee funeral was held, March 25, from the home. Rev. C. M. Hogans, pastor of the A. M. E. church, officializing. In internment at Riverview cemetery, Saturday he preached at an afternoon service at the Second Baptist church, held under the auspices of the W. M. M. S.-W. A. Vaughan is convading. The "In" - Mrs. Edwin Okey is citing her husband at Camp Sherman. He returned, recently from France, to Mabel Southall, presided at Miss Dorothy Smith's, Mar. 27. A luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Edna Southall. Next meeting at Miss Katherine Johnson's Friday noon, the club entertained at luncheon at the High School building, in honor of the birthday of Miss Dorothy Smith. Additional Locals W H. Burnides, of Erie, Pa., who visited in the city last week, returned home, last Friday night. He was entertained at dinner, Friday noon, by the editor of the Gazette. Chef James Mabel of the Edward Doctor Dining rooms, Wm. Brack, proprietor, served a Grasshopper dinner with bread and a distinct impression on Mr. Burnides for he wrote from Erie, under date Mar. 29, 1919, as I wishing for some of those fish, etc., we had yesterday. Chefs "come and go," of course, like other mortals but none can surpass Chef Jim. "as he is familiarly called by his hosts, cooks, and acquaintances," it comes, to cooking and serving, ably assisted by his waitress, Miss Penny Campe. Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, director of Afro-American Economies, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., and Charles E. Hall of Columbus, in charge of the same work in Ohio (for the Government) visited The Gazette sanctum, Saturday and Monday, to fore leave for the Nation's country. Mr. Hall will return to the city on Saturday, attending a meeting at the Community House. Saturday evening, of local leaders and the county organization which they have perfected here, and spotted at a large mass meeting at Cor. Mr. E. church, Sunday afternoon, Dr. Haynes and Mr. Hall are leading in a very important work with which they have the united support of our people here and elsewhere in the country. They are progressive, congenial and able. Tuesday evening all were returned their money who purchased a tainy ind. lot or lots from Judge May (white) at Sidhil Baptist church, recently, except E. W. Mack and W. C. Fisher. Mr. Mack took that ind. lot and Fisher took that ind. lot who had claimed to have purchased two lots, paying $40 on them if he was going to get his money back at the meeting. Tuesday evening, Shiloh's pastor did not make any reply when he (Fishback) was boosted by the money he received. Shiloh assembles one evening in February, he denounced the "Erg Hurbor" lots as practically worthless and urged those present to purchase Gary. Ind. lots, from Mayo, etc., etc. Mr. Mack says Denon Fisher told him that his wife was purchasing his pastor's talk, referred to above she dropped them and purchased a Mayo-Gary. Ind. lot. There is considerable dissatisfaction among Shiloh's members who want to know how much money is in the church building func and a "storm is brewing." This is not right to know at any and all times and should be insisted upon until secured. Mack and Fisher secured their "lot" money, later in the week. 1914 Stars Agen'-Old Brown University Star Still "the Best Eyer." Baltimore, MD. With a field of more than 400 gibbets at the annual intangibles at the Second Regiment Athletic Association, recently, Fitz Pollard, who has, on previous occasions played have with world records, added another star to his crown by establishing a new indoor record for the 400-yard low hurdle. Pollard "topped the timbers" in the 1914 heats, thereby clipping off one first-place finisher and one record. Pollard was one of the stellar lights of Brown University football team in 1917, and acquitted himself in an exceptionally creditable manner. He also enjoys the distinction of having beaten. Yale in a game of football, holding his own all along the forty-fourth even at the highest recommendation from the daily press and from all of the sport writers. They admit that he no peer in his line of sport. Pollard was named on the All-Americans by Walter Camp, the co-elected football critic. On the football field his reeve was on the court, and his successes. On account of his prowess Pollard has been honored more than any "clean" athlete of the race. This is the first time that an Afro-American has competed for such a high honor south of the "Mason and Dixon line." MRS. HUNTER INDIGNANT MRS. HUNTER INDIGNY And Will Fight—Cries Out Not Pigmies of Colo tor of Depart- D. C. bus, in (for Gazette ny, by capital, next ended a Hou- which spoke Mory M. De- dling in which should our pe- country, final and returned diary, Mayo re- tech, re- Chicago, Ill.—"Shall Jim C-avail" is a burning question receiving serious considera- tion section of the country, after revelation of the tions of this demon of inj- coming to light. One of the stances here was the exp- Mrs. Mattie Hunter, a busi- man of Cleveland, who was way to Hot Springs, Ark. M ter called at the Railroad tr- that city ticket offices and owed to purchase a ticket ma- m' accommodations to her- tion, Mrs. Hunter was in- informed by the clerk after funetory investigation of the tions that there was no be bad all that day, the nex- for a week ahead. Very indi- this kind of service, and se- situation, Mrs. Hunter excels "And this is the kind of ous government gives its eit- battlefields of France to t world a decent place to live." A southern controlled government, Mrs. Hunter. Kenton Ward, 28, is dead and Leonard White, 26, 2529 E. 200th St. was in White's hospital. Sunday morning, in a quiet condition as the result of a fight that police took place in a room of building at Central Ave. and E. 200th St. According to the story police Ward and White and a third officer, who police had not located, were engaged in a game when a fourth man asked to join. Police say the participants objected, and the interior officer asked for the head and White has a bullet in his chest. The usual weekly murder or two for Ward 11, commonly referred to as "the Central Ave. district." BUNDY GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Deserted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—His Attorneys Ask for a New Trial Watson, H. H., Dr. Larry N. Rundle, former E. St. Louis, H. St. dentist and resident of Cleveland, O., and son of Rev. Charles Bandy of that city, who was arrested for Cleveland, was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment for a Friday afternoon, after a trial, that lasted most of the week, on a charge of compulsing to murder in connection with the killing of two detectives who are said to have been actively engaged in the promotion of the infamous riot in E. St. Louis, this state, on the night of July 1, 1917. The riot, which was called the riot, is said to have led to the subsequent riot outbreaks the following year, participated in by E. St. Louis police, actively and passively, in which more than 200 innocent and helpless Afro-Americans, men, women and children, were wantonly and brutally Dr. E. A. Bailey Gives His Impressions—Unfairness. My Dear Mr. Smith: As one of those present at the funeral of Dr. Leverett, I was just a week at Waterloo, IL. I wish to say that it was the precise excuse for a court of justice. I ever saw. The state witnesses showed clearly it was a "frame-up". It is hard to believe that a man could so blissfully be wronged by being in his rulers. He allowed the state witnesses to tell everything that would tend to convict the defendant but he permitted the latter's witnesses no such similar freedom of expression as would show that Dr. Leverett was wronged by E. S. Louis riot were prompted by a desire to defend themselves and their homes. Several times Dr. "JIM CROWISM" THE RACE PROBLEM IN THE UNITED STATES According to the colegrams, Mr Wilson is "studying race questions" in Europe with a view to protecting the rights of "minority races." It is human nature to look into the distance for what is at your very feet. It is human nature to be concerned about the mote in the other fellow's eye. Now we have in our own country one of the finest fields for the study of "Race Problems" to be found anywhere on earth. In nearly all of what we term the southern states long to a race whose rights are absolutely disregarded. They have no representation in the local and state governments. As a rule they are not even allowed to vote for the white men whose membership in congress is based on the counting of the heads. They are virtually half the population of many of these states, but they are allowed no representation among the officers or judges or jurors of the state. They are more than 45 percent of the population, but they do not receive 10 per cent. of the funds provided to them. They are simply "handled" by the majority without their own consent or co-operation. More than that, they are often bratly mistreated and done to death by the score in a single year, without redress and without any real effort on the part of the state to protect them. And, mind you, the majority of authorities here but no authority whatever in Lithuania or Italy. He has only "influence" abroad; he has "authority" in the United States. Of course it will not hurt the problem in the United States to solve a similar issue in the Haitians; and Mr. Negro could be helped abroad if backed up by consistency at home. But he is even more hammered by the rights of independent nations abroad. He could at least do at home what he is doing abroad—speak and use his influence. We are to forgetful of the fact that he did not want to be the president of home. But we content that the president of the United States has more than "influence" at home—he has "authority". And especially he had the greatest authority in the days of war to not down and to punish law-breakers. He listened, lynched and murder are not the cost of the matter; they are only symptoms of the deeper trouble. The real trouble is the inequality of the citizenship of the Negro with that of the white man. We do not mean constitutional inequality, but the unequal regard by the legislators and the instrators. We mean also the crooked laws of society, written and unwritten, by which the Negro is marked for the mob. The heart of the difficulty compresses disfranchisement, or in- leach murdered. Ten members of the race, previously have been "found guilty" and are serving terms in the Illinois penitentiary for trying to protect themselves and others from the E. St. Louis mob of white brutes, the E. St. Louis court of justice, new trial and court case to the U. S. Supreme Court, if possible, in an effort to get justice for their client, Dr. E. A. Hajley, a leading physician of Cleveland and Major W. T. Anderson (U. S. Army, retired) of the same city, important witnesses for Dr. Rundy, returned to Cleveland, Thursday and Friday respectively. The now famous, Rundy case was delivered by the court controller N. A. A. C. P, last fall on the recommendation of Dr. "Alphabetic" Droebois because he (and its other officials) were not permitted to handle ALL of the money collected for the defense of Dr. Rundy. Bundy was referred to as a race leader in that section. From what I could glean it seems that race leadership among our people there is very much feared and there is an effort to cut them down. No wonder he was so afraid. He was also sued a court. If the N. A. A. C. P. does not respond at a time like this, in what way does it hope to convince us of the honesty of its purpose? After listening to what was said at Waterloo, one cannot help but be convinced that this Bundy "verdict" is a great blow to the program. This, to my mind, is a great call to every loyal member of the race to see to it that he does his bit at a time such as this. From my observation, I doubt very much that Dr. Bundy will be able to secure a just and impartial trial in the state of Illinois as race feeling seems to be keen and high. Yours sincerely. -- DR. E. A. BALEY. direct, exclusion from office, segregation and Jim-Crowism "Jim-Crowism" is "Jim Crowism" more than mob violence. It kills the soul as well as the body. It works, not for one mad hour, but for twenty-four hours in every day. Its year's toll of victims is not three-score, but millions. It is not sudden death—it is worse; it is perpetual torture. Jim-Crowism "Jim-Crowism" is more than mob violence is only one of its manifestations. To cry out against the violence without attacking the real monster is like, academically disapproving of the heat while we allow the fire to burn on our inequality of citizenship, Mr. Wilson. To attempt to pull out one of its teeth or to clip one of its claws, but kill the monster itself. How nice, it would be if, while trying to encourage "minority races" abroad, Mr. Wilson could, speak from this subject, "How We Have Settled the Race Problem, in the United States."—Xenia (O.1) Daily Republican. St. James A. M. E. church has just closed a very successful revival, Miss Martha Keen, evangelist, preached and sang, every night, for three weeks. At all services, the church was filled. Twenty-nine persons were consented and 40 joined the church in worship. Last Sunday, the pastor spoke in the morning on the subject, "The Drift of the Age," and at night on "Dancing an Aid to Moral Decline." The Sunday School and Allen League were well attended. Mrs. Sarah Green mother of Mrs. J. Ballard, the pastor of the respected members, died suddenly March 25, and was buried at Berlin Heights, the pastor and a member of friends accompanying the body there. Mr. John Venia, an attendant at the church, was struck by an auto on his way to the revival meeting and died in Philadelphia. Mrs. Georgia Jones accompanied the body to Virginia, his former home, Mr. and Mrs. David Borges, of E. 1001 St., will return this week from an visit with their daughter in New York. Mrs. Caroline Washington and Mrs. Sada Aida, of E. 1001 St., will return the presidents' conference at Akron, last week. Mrs. Odessa Butler of Arthur Ave., entertained the Senior W. M. M. society, Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Burns of Morris Ave., entertained the Trustee Helpers. Tuesday, the presidents held a soothful circle at the parsonage. Among the soldier boys of St. James that have returned from over-seas are W. Wilken, Ray Green, Frank Porter, Mr. Crosby and Elliott Williams. The church has begun a drive for $2,000, the last Sunday in June. IN UNION THE STRENGTH SINGLE-COPY FIVE CENTS MARINES-AND HYDROGRAPHERS FIND NOTED SEE CAPTAIN'S CHARTS VALUABLE. III Fated Sailor Makes Surveys Over Entire Globe. Today hydrography is looked upon as the most important science, and without the hydrographer's efforts it would not be possible, except under very great danger to navigation, of the very large vessels to penetrate the waters of the world, and to carry on navigation as it is conducted at the present time. Today the physical features of all navigable streams are carefully placed upon charts, the task is simple and devoid of risk. Governments of all nations prepare the most elaborate charts and maps, showing the exact location and condition of all bodies of water, giving the contour of the sea bottom, the position of shalows, deeps, reefs and the direction and volume of currents. The first step in the modern science of hydrography was accomplished in the fifteenth century by Henry. "The Navigator," who was the first to construct a sea chart worthy of the name, but very little in this line was accomplished until Capt. James Cook of the English navy commenced his long career of ocean surveying in 1759. Capt. Cook's first work was the mapping of the St. Lawrence river and lay from Quebec to the ocean, which he accomplished while stationed with the fleet cooperating with Gen Welford in the waters upon Quebec. Four years later, he was sent to survey the coast of Newfoundland, and the following year he performed—as similar duty for the coast of Labrador, and thereafter he continued similar hydrography observations wherever he was ordered until his death in 1749. Cook's chart in the region of Newfoundland and Labrador were so well done, and were of such valuable service that even to the present day they are recognized as possessing great accuracy, and give fair grounds for the belief that he might, under other circumstances, have proved himself as culprit as a surveyor as he actually did as an explorer. Cook spent practically his whole life at sea. He navigated every part of the globe, discovering many new islands, and correcting, many false ideas regarding the outlines of continents, and beat of all, he was able to leave the result of his work on maps, charts and in written descriptions so that the work of those who followed him was practically easy. It was Capt. Cook who established our knowledge of the South Pacific on a substantial basis. In fact, the maps of that part of the world still remain essentially as he left them, though, of course, much has been done in perfecting the details. Cook was at the head of the first expedition to make a serious attempt to discover a passage around the north of America. It was during this attempt that he lost his life. Having reached the Sandwich Islands, his crew got into altercations with the natives. After some depredations, the gallant captain himself landed at Hawali and resolved to bring the king on board his vessel as a hostage. The king readily consented to go, but his family and the islanders generally prevented him. They showed light, and the marines escaped to the boat and, as Cook was attempting to do likewise he was stunned by a blow as his back was turned, and as he sank on his knees he was stabbed, his crew made way and the body of their captain was left in the hands of the savages. Cook's body was mutilated by the savages, but the most of it was given up a day or two afterwards and fully buried. In November, 1874, an obelisk to his memory was erected in the immediate neighborhood of the spot where he fell, but the truest and best memory that survives is his map of the Pacific. After Cook's work along the Labra港, the French, who had been careful observers of it, in 1875 sent out two ships under La Perouse and a corps of scientists to visit the northwest coast of America, and to explore other parts. After spending two years and a half Perouse went to Botany bay, after which he was never heard from, except that information that was forthcoming seven or eight years afterward; which made it probable that the ships were wrecked on the reef on the coast of Mallicollo. La Perouse had, however, affiduates of charts and journals up to the time of his arrival at Botany bay. The work done by these early English and French navigators was imitated by those of other nations. Poor - SSE The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) Bix Momths .........0cceeeeeeee LO WHree MOMINS ........eeeeeeeee DU Bubseribers are requested to remit py Dostoffice money order or reg- istered letter * Entered at the postoffice In Cleve: Jand, Ohio, as second-class mail matter, Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, (Cuy. Central 513-K) Blackstone Building, Cleveland, © Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide elrentation, Gonble that of any newspaper In the Interest of Afro-Americans, publish- ed in the state of Ohio, and compar- ison with any will Immediately es- tablish its rank as one of the NEWS- EST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000. Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio, 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. A copy of “The Extension,” pub- lished by The State A. & M. Col- lege of Orangeburg, S. C., “as a part of the college’s extension work bulle- tin,” has been received. dt is excep- tionally interesting. Prof. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, a graduate of Ober- lin College, is president of the Col- ik We see where the Hon. Royal C. Johnson, Republican member of Con- gress from South Dakota, has beer given the Distinguished Serviee Cross for,assisting wounded men out of fire when he had himself been wounded by a shell. Will someone name an immediate member of the family of any prominent Democratic official from President Wilson on down who Was wounded in the war or even under fire? They all seem to be qualified to wear the Undistinguished Lack-of- Service medal. ns ht — ‘ ‘The President, when he unwillingly agreed to meet the Irish delegation in New York, declined to give it audi- ence unless Justice Daniel F. Coholan withdrew from it. ‘The Justice made the sacrifice. One member, when asked why the president ostracised Coholan, said: “I suppose it is an old soré” The president's sores all seem to be characterized by longevity. The next morning Coholan woke up the idol of Irishmen on two continents and on the seven seas. We see no reason to feel discour- aged as a result of the verdict of the cireuit court at Waterloo, Ill, in the Dr. Leroy N. Bundy case. It is just what might have been expected, under the circumstances, from the lower courts. "When the case reaches the highest courts, where it will be frec from direct or indirect influence, then and only then will justice be secured another intended victim of the influ- ence that encouraged that infamous E. St. Louis, Ill, riot of July 1, 1917. Our people of the country should be generous in their contributions to the Bundy Defense fund. TAFT VS. WILSON President Wilson says, here is the covenant of the proposed league. of nations. It will not be changed o1 amended. Take it or leave it. Former President Taft holds, however, that it is the duty of President Wilson to see to it that the covenant is amended and materially amended. Under date of Mareh 11, he says: “It is to be hoped that the Presi- dent will press for amendments which can be drawn without great difficulty to remove the conscientious objections of a number of the senators on the subject of the Monroe Doctrine, the duration of the treaty and possibly some other points ta which it is to be hoped the other nations will read- ily agree.” It will not do for President Wilson to set up his self-will against the welfare of the world. It is his duty to try to get a covenant acceptable to his country. If he has the influ- ence in Europe that it is given out that he has he can bring about a modified covenant should he desire to do so. It will then be the province ‘of the Senate to pass on its final form, ‘A SAMPLE TO START Already the league of nations pact is proving the basis of trouble in- stead of peace. Japan has insisted that the league will never function er else lead to war, unless she is placed on an equal footing with the other nations in the league. The sup- poseid basis of the league is the equal- ity of natiens. Men are to live in harmény with one another, regardless of race, creed or geographical posi- tion. ‘Therefore, Japan insists fur- ther that if the United States does not waive racial discrimination now it will not do so in the future, Nat- uraly Japan could not be expected to take. the position in good humor that the “white” man is better than the yellow, any more than the “whites” could be expected to-agree to the op- posite view-point. And since ‘the very rib from which the pact has sprung is the equality of nations there can be no race discrimination without trouble. The Japanese del- egates have been well schooled as to just what is expected from them in Paris. Unless they are succesful in ‘their atempt to include an amend- ‘ment which will insure the equality of nations without distinction as to ee ea dessliy lee meen the refusal of Japan to join the league, which will mean in other words, war. ‘Therefore, we see at the very outset, ‘before the plan is but a few weeks ‘old, dissension arising from the inter- pretation of its articles. The United States can’ ill afford to have the slightest hint of trouble with the Jap- ‘anese Empire. It is well that we pur- sue the well tested policies of the past in dealing with her on all subjects. So far, relations between the United States and Japan have been more than friendly, A calamity it would be in- deed, to have the league of nations the cause for trouble between the two countries. Hands off! Let us keep within our boundaries where there arc problems enough to be solved. Japan fought with the allies during the great war. How many Japanese troops were there on the western front? What was the reason for this? We do not question but that there was some good reason and yet there comes word from authoritative sources that “all is not gold that glit- ters.” Shortly after the signing of the armistice Representative Alvan T. Fuller, of Massachusetts, took an extensive trip to Europe. On the trip across he talked with M. Delanney, French ambassador to Japan. Mr. Fuller asked the ambassador if the Japanese were sincerely pro-ally to which he replied, “ No, sir,” and in- quired, “Who in the world thought they were sincerely pro-ally?” Mr. Fuller states further that Japan was going to support Germany until she learned after her commission had been to this country, how extensively we were going into the fight, and was then afraid to do so. Delaney’ likened the Emperor and the military caste of Japan to that of Germany and that their methods and ideas and ideals were identical with those of | Germany. If there is even a hint of truth in such information as this (and | the source cannot be doubted) would it not be better to avoid entangling alliances with nations. which seeming. | ly hang on the fence to see which way | the wind is going and then go that way, regardless of right or wrong? At least, there is food for thought— thought which it would do well for American peace conferees to indulge | in during their leisure moments | 3 PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. ; ees ‘To submit In silence when ~ we should protest makes co- wards out of men. ‘The hum- 3 an.race has climbed on Pro- f fest Had no votce been rals- $0 ed against injustice, tgnor- ance and lust, the Inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes, ‘The few who dare, > nimst speak and speak again‘ 2° to right the wrongs of many. = —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. see eeseneeseecerereeenen. . CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The old reliable Gazette desires av active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only i little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destrous of hear. ing from pereons in the following named cities: Springfleld, Dayton Akron, Lima, ©., and other places, ‘particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette Blackstone building, Cleveland, 0. and terms will be sont promptly. Out readers will oblige us greatly by seniling at once the addresses of per- sons in the cities named and others in ithe state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. ¢ DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY $ “Let us haye faith that right } makes might, and in that faith let us to the ena dare to do our duty as we under- stand ft”—Abraham Lincoln. Leceteesseeeseceeseoeertes REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING While it is true that occasional ad- voutising will bring: extra Dusinoss, it is equally true that constant, persist- ent advertising will keep , business growing during “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 his cam. potitors have no desire to disturb his Imagination. It's a good time to “get maake? Arthur Geode, 813th Pioneer Infan- try, brother of Mys. Mattie Pierson, is still in France and in the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, E. 90th St., entertained in honor of Mrs. Madeline Carter-Hawkins, prima donna pianist: Also Mrs. Robert Gregory, E. 93d Ste and Mr. and Mrs, Pierson, E. 4d St, who gave a din- ner in hex honor. She sang beautiful- ly at Antioch church and left for a recital in Columbus. She will appear soon under the auspices of the Pleas- ant Company club. Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Dallas, Texas, will locate in Chicago. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OF10, APRIT. 5, 1919 SN EN | ERIE THEATRE WOODLAND AND East Si PAUL APPLE, Manaces : A ieee ee ek Tae ie ee ' pad : Se A 3 We Mae) | i) ae oy vey) | ee oe ee ey ee ae : i pee ||| tee de: eo \) |: ae. NEE ene ay erent |; Tie a Bet eee al | | SRO ee ee 1 NAZIMOVA in “EYE ror EYE" Eye For An Eye eae secre eave) es oh nuseeaiea te a EU | a | ee ee ee ee) ROS, ease A in te RSE TE he ae | Ei tok) | fe SOR Nain ents oie fo Seas eh eee Gis Meda ras tere as <a . RE hay RR | Sekar LAS ame | frentpemigest | a fl eee we Bf Lhe 07 eaves EE A RR. ry apres en fs sites a Ae hn a Ye eee BS i i) i f LUMO i ee Ca RAE ae <M Se eee 1 Boies oY Aue: &.. > age So eae Ss, ce ke Liga, BREE ESN «4 ar ee BS “ae eae di sa op ee a aS HOUDINI HANDCUEF KING HOUDINI bas appsaj-d feere Kings and queens, He Hus escaped from every prleon anit Phe inget astounding aud expencive serlal Sree shown. Start with Uv fst episode, Feidey and Saturday Positively the biggest hill feature show and the most expensive double bill ever shown in the city for one admission. i WY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 11 AND 12 Special Matin > Saturday Admission 15¢; Children 10 2 PLPO* PLOT HPoeSos sooo ea MAN WHO DARES. “1 honor the man who in the conselentious discharge oi his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, in- tolerant judgment, may ‘con- demn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and "the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall he sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives | or the hearts of friends.” Charles Sumner. a “Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it is a law of nature.”"— John Stuart Mill. POPP HEStoeeseeereereess AAA AAA AAA A ROE PAP PPP PALA PP PPP PPL PALA A CO pik a i ee aa a EN ad ie Cae oe wer s:| - i ; | People who Advertise Can sell Goods. ie oy } | People whe sell Goods y | Can make Money ; onees S| People who make Mon- ST ey can advertise goods. : es * The Best Advertising Medium is “The Old , Reliable” GAZETTE WPPPLE PD PPLPPL EPL PLLA PREJUDICE | See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL : Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, ; JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST / 3121 Central Ave., Cleveland, 0. Cent. 8846 W WA AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAANANAAINAAAA NANA AAAANANAAAAAANAMA : : ° Take Your : PRESCRIPTIONS To : mane - J. A. Timen’s DRUG STORE ; 2300 E. 55th St., Cor. Central Ave : : 4 AX (SS a GARE - _~ ia Weel Dr. Fred Palmers “SS ANS : N | \j-aze,_—s SAN WHITENER \, f E / Is responsible for the beautiful fair com- | plexions of thousands of American women oi careee Gast sallow thing shaslea lighten: eonsvesell pansies ire et eee eae eeu oe pga Wate SHS ABSA cos kere Ser la tar sa wane 2 JACOBS’ PHARMACY CouPANy go” i ATLANTA, GA. a mae cog Plenty of exercise, fresh air, fogular hours—isail the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza —unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you.! Then take—at ethls > CASCARA E® QUININE Bs SRM" Becta erica maleate ere ea We Make Your Clothes THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM. Large assortment of the finest woclens for good dressers ene ° . William ‘Tailoring Co. Leading Tailors in your vicinity 3225 Central Ave OTHER STORES 252A EB, 55th St. 1811 W, 25th St. a ese seca lee ae rs Office Phones: Maln 2912; Central 1424-8 Resideuce, G14'E. 107th t Phone, Eddy 2318-1 J ADIN JOHN P. GREEN Atiorney-t-Law Room 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West rd Street Notary Public Polish Tatexpieter. _jcleralnnacO, 2 ~ ages | Reginall Cocoa Balm) ae aod America's Greatest Hair Grower t a cS i: Ladies, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! Me ER | take no chances: get the best. This bair grower bas no equal. Le of MU cleans the scalp of dandruti, stops itching. feeds the roots, steps J. €. Phillips, A. B. Elocutionist, Dramatisi, Poet, | Social Uplift and Welfare — Worker and Lecturer Open for Engagements Write for particulars Serves in Colleges, Churcies, | Special Programs, Associations and Organized Literary Societies Res. “THE GERALDINE” 2212 E, 10th St., Cleveland, O. ‘Phone, Rosedale 2040, ; Have Your EYES FITTED at J. FRANK’@: i ~ 4305 WOODLAND AVENUE | “ay, JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST | : e Expert Watch Repairing : SP eg neers : Klein’s Economy Store | aie ia rie sors | ; s758 WOODLAND AWE. CLEVELAND, 0. : “Opp. Council Altianee. : ie TR Perm FREE = cS ye x OFFER TO i Introduce BE FIRST in your community to an. swer this Ad, and wear one of these BEAUTIFUL DAZZLING blue white Catifornia DIAMONDS, set in GOLD mounting. Hrillianey xuaranteed 20 sears “(Catalog price $18.75)... Fool experts, these dazdling GEMS. 90 cjosels” vexemble South African DLA. MONDS. Write quick. FREE OFFER LIMITED, “Stale whether lady's or gentleman's ring is wanted; give size of finger. Only. one to a. customer on ott FREE offer, Send no money. CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CO. Depi. #1125 Van Nuys. Blég. ges ieee Cuyahoga, Central 5727 9 sis Edward Docter’s Dining Room 3035 Central Avenue Wm. Brack,Prop. [rank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef : ; ~ cea Y.M.C.U. Lyceum | | Open to the public every Saniay | | irom 4 to 6 p.m. Open diserse § | sion invited. | Restaurant in Connection | ) Open Every Day—AU Day | Party Lunches a Specialty. 4 ae Li TQ c ” YOUR TIME IS MONEY’! ~— Svecessful Brains, Select Opportunitics, Money-Making Secrets Bx | posed, “Booster and Where to Buy” are the books that will tum the trick, $1 eweh; five for 34. MONEY BACK UP NOT SATISFACTORY Order From ‘This Advertisement. Ss : Adress, PRANK E. DIXON, Bemidji, Minn, ; 6 La SS Gad ad BP “1 Cured Myself of Tuberculesis” fii, irom Weak Unies orig sone aficted ae arable stor Rye. ieted with Taber A | sas eee imple treatment t . Tortured. person Be fina home teat Sere se addresson postcard ‘ (© ADDILINE, , 196 Capital Teast AG i) idc., “Coluabua, a ee ie, MADAM WALKER’S HAIR GROWER AND PREPARATIONS AT THE OWL DRUG STORE Cor. E. 38th St. & Central Ave. | CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE CO. | 1 HARDWARE, PAINTS & GLASS | Stoves, Furnaces, Tinwork and Gas Fitting °} Lawn Mowers ~ Garden Hose ' | Our goods are dependable and prices right 10405 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, 0. 4 | nan sonGeaneannonanenusnscensonmennannal Rosedale 1800 Quality Service Central 7235 R SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Office and Funeral Parlors 3925 CENTRAL AVE, Autos for All Occasions, Catls Answered Day and Night Try Our Box Back Tailor- SS Made Suits : THEY FIT [ ee : Men’s Suits pressed, 50c | | = 4 Cleaned, $1.25. We do all | * by 5 | kinds of alterations, * “Tee Cox Dry Cleaning © | Tailoring Co. i are’) : Tailors and Dry Cleaners, ie 2738 Central Ave. fee as, *Phone, Central 4069L, ee "Right on the Job and the Job Done Right" Dances, Parties and Receptions a Specialty RAYMOND SMITH, Director. ROY SMITH, Manager 6319 Central Ave, Cleveland, O. 'Phone, Rosedale 787-J 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 Rent, no Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board $12.00 per Month in Advance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility, Standard Equipment, Military Discipline. A Faculty of 67 Officers and Instructors. For information and Catalogue, Write. R. S. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, S. C. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG, SILKY By using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, which is made from soft, silky, long nuffy hair, the look you want. It feels the scalp and makes kninky, nappy hair look soft. It keeps it up to warm fine, lovely hair, and Herolin enjoys you a claise. It doesn't be foot or face anything that tarns. HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops licking scalp and dandruff. FOR 25 cents MAIL Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. Be your own man or woman. And show you how to make money fast. St. Paul, Ark., March 11, 1918. L. McGross: 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-four years. I have two twins of G.S. and I am now well and I am recommending and using it in my practice. I believe it is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine in the world. ARGE KIDWELL is recommended and useful in cases of Pellagra. Rheumatism or blood, liver or kidney disease. G.S. useful in cases of Pellargra, Rheumatism or blood, liver or kidney disease. 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 L. M. GROSS. Box 17 Little Rock, Ark KINKY T Enlanto Holdings Co. Begins to need your Exelento Guinean Downtime short, course and happy, but now it has grown so will it be too small? and silly it can do it will it be too small? and sending you my pos- pose. Exelento has made it SALLEE REED. Don't let some fake Kink Remix fool you. You really can attract attention your hair until it is too price and long. Take a EXELENTO POMINE DOE, remove kink, facial the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After a few times you can tell the difference, and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25e on mail on receipt of stamps AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Where to Purchase The Gazette Where to Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business 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. J. S. HALL'S 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. *ER JACKSON'S. 4401 Central Ave. *PHILLIP LURIE, 3051 Central Ave. 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 care vertisements before making purtiise 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., w.latest. The Ohio State THE GAZETTE, Harry C. Smith Classified Advertising ... Department ... FOR RENT.—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife, at 2180 E. 103d St.; all conveniences. WANTED — Light compactioned colored barber; $20 per week guarantee, and half over $30. Apply to Sherman B. Henderson, Ashland, O. WANTED — Hairdresser and manicurist; competent, intelligent, good appearance (send photo), good character and steady; splendid opportunity for the right person. Address Mrs. inez Henderson, Ashland, O. RECONSTRUCTION. In the re-building of the war-torn countries of Europe, we should glean 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 Chas. Williams, Jr., of Hillsboro, has located in this city. Dr. R. Cullahan, of E. 36th St., is ill — confined to his bed. Dr. E. A. Bailey's wife came home from the hospital, the first of the week, and is convalescing. As director of Shiloh's Young People's Chorus, Mrs. Grace W. Thompson is a signal success. Orlando G. White, of Detroit, a brother-in-law of Alfred B. Copes, 9719 Anderson Ave., visited the latter and wife, Sunday. Ex-Senator John P. Green will lecture in Odd Fellow's hall, Washington, D. C., Monday evening under the auspices of the Afro-American Union of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lyles and R. N. Wickfield, of Youngstown, came to the city, Tuesday to attend the 370th Inf., "Old 8th ill" reg, band concert at Dreamland. The Optimistic club met, Wednesday, at Mrs. Lena Franklin's, E. 43d St., with Mrs. Ellen Clifford as hostess, Mrs. Della Offer, pres., and Mrs. Celia Thurman, sec. Sergeant Fred Wells of the quartermaster's department, Camp Sherman, spent his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Wells, and sisters, Mrs. Olive Bell and Miss Gladys. Mrs. C. H. Young of Cadiz, wife of the former pastor of St. James church, was the guest of Mesames Marie Perkins and Francis Young, last week. Mrs. Ella and Miss Bertha Sutton, mother and sister of the late Charles Sumner Sutton, have leased the family home and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryant, E. 101st St. The Y. M. C. U. lyeum is open to all for public discussion, every Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. A restaurant in connection. Take your dinner there instead of going away home for it.—Advt. The police were busy, Saturday night and Sunday, raiding "crap" games in ward 11. A large number of the "southern brothers" spent Saturday and Sunday night in the jail. Alvertus Kittrell and mother arrived from Hillsboro, the first of the week. The former returned recently from France with his regiment and the latter is here to visit relatives. Mrs. Wm. Webster entertained at dinner, in honor of Mechanic Hesie Ford, recently returned from overseas, and M. R. and M. J. Hadley. Others present were T. M. Farlice, Eugene Daniels and Mr. Lewis. The editor of the Gazette has been requested by Mr. Harry L. Vail, executive secretary of the Mayors' Advisory War Committee to act as one of the Reception Committee to the soldiers of the 37th Division when they arrive in Cleveland. Miss Bertha Smith returned, recently from Chicago and is stopping with Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Hudson Ave., whose son, Wesley Jackson, her fiance, with the 802d pioneer hospital detachment, in France, writes that he is in excellent health and hopes to reach the U. S. A. soon. The grandest dancing carnival of the season will be held at Dreamland *DR. WEAVER'S 3315 Central Ave. *MRS. BESSIE SMITH'S 3943 Central Ave. JACKSON'S al Ave. W. T. GRANT, 3512 Central Ave. *M. GORDON'S. 2928 Central Ave. SUBSCRIBERS The Gazette regularly should notify any delivered promptly. business matters to The Gazette's If you wish to see the editor call fefully examine The Gazette's ad- chases. Business men who adver- the patronage of our people. The france that they want it. in current issues of The Gazette WEDNESDAY of that week, at the Telephone Ch: "Cuyahoga", Central 513-K Dancing academy, Easter Monday evening, April 21, 1919; given by the MEN'S CLUB. Music by Cleveland's best orchestra of eight pieces; Raymond Smith, leader. Admission, 85 cents a person. A flashlight picture will be taken—Advt. Do not forget the Y. M. C. U. restaurant when in that vicinity. The best food and service and courteous treatment—Advt. Dr. E. A. Bailey and Major W. T. Anderson returned, the last of last week, from Waterloo, Ill, where they attended the Bundy trial as witnesses for the defendant. Both are loyal, active and thoro race men and are to be praised for their activity in Dr. Leroy N. Bundy's behalf. You should take PURO HERBS, the great blood purifier and system cleanser. On sale only at the Brown Drug Co., 2742 Central Ave., cor. E. 28th St—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffin, Beckman Ave., entertained at dinner recently in honor of their nephew, Eddie Chaffin, who recently returned from France and received his discharge from the signal corps. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chaffin, and sister, Miss Nina, were also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. David Boggess, E. 103d St. left recently for a two weeks' visit with their daughter, Miss Olive Boggess, New York, who completed the nurses' training course at Lincoln hospital, last year. Miss Boggess was one of St. James' A. M. E. church's useful members and her many friends wish her success. Wm. Phillips was indicted for second degree murder by county grand jury, last week Thursday. He is charged with killing his aunt, Mrs. Delle Perry, 2771 E. 53d St., who was accused of abducting three indictments (whites) were returned by the jury, which made its formal report to Judge Levine, presiding in criminal court, and was dismissed. The grandest dancing carnival of the season will be held at Dreamland Dancing academy, Easter Monday evening, April 21, 1919; given by the MEN'S CLUB. Music by Cleveland's best orchestra of eight pieces; Raymond Smith, leader. Admission, 85 cents a person. A flashlight picture will be taken—Activ. Sergt. (1st class) Wm. Bailey, Co. E. 317th Eng., returned to the city. Tuesday, from Camp Sherman where he was honorably discharged. He went with his mentors, March 6, from France where he spent eight months. He and Miss Daisy Lewis of E. 82d St., were married May 20, 1918, and are residing at 1718 E. 60th street. Between 40 and 50 of our young people visit the Community House, 2352 E. 40th St., daily. The big attractions are playing pool and checkers. The Soldiers' Aid put in a fine victoria and the Ladies Auxiliary a piano. A social tea is to be held at the Center, Thursday, April 10 at 3 P. M. All women interested in social uplift among our people are requested to be present. Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, formerly of this city was appointed with Lieut. Louis C. Washington, by Major General Holibrow and Mr. Grant to assist in the defense of the thirteen of our soldiers charged with attacking a (white) woman during her visit with her fance in the camp last May. Capt. Johnson returned from overseas with the old Eighth Illinois, with whom he made an excellent record. The rooms of Allen H. Dorsey, secretary of "Tate's Stars," Scoville Ave., was the scene of much merriment, recently, in honor of Ancel Boyd, who returned a few weeks ago from overseas, and was Mr. Dorsey's guest. The "bunch" had a grape juice party one night until 8 a.m. and now Swiftly (Boyd) says, "Cook's a bit muddy (Mum) says" or "juiceo." He left for Chicago, vowing to return to the "Fifth City" very soon. The members of the Shiloh Baptist church and others who were "horn-swagged" into purchasing those Gary, Ind lots, from Judge Mayo W. Mack and W. C. Fisher to thank for the return of their money. But for their activity, especially on the part of Mr. Mack, they would never have gotten a dollar back. And yet many of them are consuming the two gentlemen mentioned instead of praising and thanking them, SHAME! The 370th Inf., "Old Eighth Illinois" regiment band, gave a concert and dance at Dreamland. Tuesday evening, which attracted about 2000 people. Madame Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, the soprano soloist, and two members of the band, tenor and cornet soloists, rendered a number of fine selections. The concert selections and dance music furnished by the band surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine. The affair was an artistic, terpsichorean and financial success. BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Co., cor. E. 28th St. and Central Ave.—Adv. Wm. Connor and Major John C. Fulton, constitute the welfare subcommittee, according to Mr. Conner, which is to call on Garrett Morgan to get the money, estimated to be between fifty and $1,000 tossed in the large flag for the soldier boys on the occasion of the parade in this city of the "Old Ninth Battalion" on Feb. 22. There were two conferences called but the committee, it seems, were so slow in assembling that Morrison tossed into the flag should be turned over to the soldiers or to whatever organization they have or will designate, to use for their benefit. OH, KIDDIES HOBBY HORSE AUTOMOBILE IS INVENTED. Big Motor Truck With Gorgeous Prancing Ponies, Music and Seats in Rear for Adults. Dr. Frank Loder of Lafayette, Ind., has been granted a patent on an invention which he calls the hobby horse automobile. For three years Dr. Loder has been working on the machine, which he claims will supplant the merry-go-round. The idea for the new invention was suggested to Dr. Loder by his daughter, Bonnie Loder, a few years ago, after she had taken a ride on a merry-go-round. Shucked her father why he did not invent an automobile with hobby horses on it and since that time the inventor has been working on the device. He succeeded in perfecting the amusement machine a few months ago and experienced no trouble in securing a patent. The hobby horses will be placed on an automobile truck and the truck will accommodate twenty-door persons. The driver of the machine will also operate a device that will cause the horses to gallop. In the rear of the automobile there will be seats for the mothers of the children who are on the galloping horses. The horses are operated by a system of gears. The power is taken from the motor and drives the car. The horses will remain still or will operate fast or slow as desired. The car and horses operate independently of each other if desired. The hobby-horse automobile has all the attractive features of the merry-go-round. It has music, gorgeous jewelled-studded horses, brass trimming and colored lights for night riding. The price for riding can be made small. It is made safe as there is a brass railing and heavy screen around the top platform to prevent children from falling off. Older people like to have an excuse to ride with the children and the hobby-horse automobile should prove very popular at parks, fairs, outdoor amusement places and on the street. It is expected the hobby-horse auto will sell from $1,500 to $10,000, according to size and furnishings. ORIGIN OF GRAIN AS MEASURE. Established by Statute in England in Year 1266 The grain, as a measure of weight, has its name from being originally the weight of a grain of wheat. A statute passed in England in 1266 ordained thirty-two grains of wheat taken from the middle of the ear and well dried, should make a pennyweight, twenty of which should make an ounce, twelve ounces were to make a pound. The pound therefore, consisted then of 7,680 grains. But several centuries later the pennyweight was divided in to twenty-four grains, which made the troy pound of 5,760 grains. The pennyweight was the exact weight of a silver penny. The standard grain was prescribed by Act of Parliament in the reign of George IV. Subscribe Now! Spring T FOR YOUR NEW SPRING Spring Tailoring FOR YOUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES S SEE US I LARGE STOCK PERI THE SCOTLAND TAILOR 512 Euclid Avenue Phone, Central 2572-W CENTRAL SHIRT SHO CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR. Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc. 2922 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Prospect 441-J. The Old Reliable Lunch Room (Formerly "The Old Dominion") 3652 Central Ave. Learn to be Pleased! Home Cooking. Served Family Style. Good Treatment and Good Service! (Formerly "The Old Dominion") 3652 Central Ave. Learn to be Pleased! Home Cooking, Served Family Style, Good Treatment and Good Service! MORGAN GIBSON, Prop. (Successor to L. Hargrave) Phone, Central 3173-K. THE TEMPLE THEATRE East 55th St., Near Central Ave. MAURICE BOLASNY, Manager. Friday, April 4. ALICE JOYCE in "Captain's Captain." Big V Comedy. Monday, April 7. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "A Lady's Name." Tuesday, April 8. ALICE BRADY in "Bollow of Her Hand." "Hand of Vengeance." Last Episode. Saturday, April 5. TOM MIX in "Hell Roaring Reform." "The Man of Might." Episode 1. Wednesday, April 9. DUSTIN FARNUM in Sunday. April 6. TOM MOORE in "Thirty a Week." "Terror of the Range." Lasi Ep- isode. Mutt & Jeff Weekly. LARGE STOCK DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-scheches of limbage, the nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament grains, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. Sloan Kyle Parnell Friday, April 4. RHEA MITCHELL in "Social Ambition." A Great Photoplay in 7 Parts Saturday, April 5. HOWARD HICKMAN in "Blue Blood" Another Good One. Sunday, April 6. MADELINE TRAVERS in "The Danger Zone." Also FRANCIS FORD in "The Silent Mystery." No. 4. Monday, April 7. PRISCILLA DEAN in "The Wicked Darling." It's Some Picture! Tuesday, April 8. PEARL WHITE in "The Lightning Raider." Also BABY MARIE OSBORN in "Child of Nature." Wednesday, April 9. WALLACE REID in "The House of Silence." Also EDDIE POLO in "Lure of the Circus." No. 15. Thursday, April 10. WM, DUNCAN in "The Man of Might." Also Big V Comedy. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY. N. J. This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World. is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. With sanitarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Poen. in attendance. E. W. DALE, Owner. PERFECT FIT 'Phone, Central 2572-W Tuesday, April 8. **ALICE BRADY in** **"Hallow of the Hearth."** **"Hunts of Vengeance."** **Last Episode.** 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 Prepara- tions. Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars and Tobacco. Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Druggist. ADVICE FREE. MADAM WALKER'S PREPARATIONS! AND BARBER SHOP 3048 Central Ave. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE. YOU OUGHT TO OWN A HOME THERE. LOTS $30.00 EACH TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK M. E. AUTHER, GENERAL AGENT. Rosedale 4130 3965 Central Ave. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns, White Crowns, Bridge Work Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Special OPPOSED TO PAIN 227 Euclid Avenue—Right Across the Street from Kresge Cent Store. WM. H. GILLESPIE 188$ Penrose St., E. Cleveland, INTERIOR DECORATE Satisfaction Guaranteed!—High Grade P. First-Class Work—Contract and Estima- Prompt Service. Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns, White Crowns, Bridge Work Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Specialists OPPOSED TO PAIN 227 Euclid Avenue—Right Across the Street from Kresge's 5 and 10 Cent. Store. A Trial Will Convince You. A 'Phone Call Will Bring Samples. Phone. Gar. 3991-J BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tangles, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by use RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 2nd A JAR 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE RESTORIN Hair Grower and Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients for SCALP and HAIR trouble. Guaranteed not to BECAUSE—HARRY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRUTTLE Hair, SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT with straightening comb. 2. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your Scalp and HAIR, LIFE and VIGOR. 3. BECAUSE—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely by their USE. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your Drugstore or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. For your Gray or Faded Hair. Don't Use Dyes; The Dangerous. Get a 58c bottle RESTORIN hair stain and lighten with the wonderful results in the course of a few COUCHING? That's a Danger Sign and Nature Helped with RESTORIN COUGH BALSAM, 35c. Never Fail AGENTS WANTED "A Busy Life" BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 2-3 A JAR Hair Grower and Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE-They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR trouble. Guaran (seed injurious). 2. BECAUSE—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, Brittle Hair become SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT without a straightening comb. 3. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your Scalp and HAIR to new LIFE 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 Druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST, BALTIMORE, MD. For your Gray or Failed Hair, Don't Use Dyes; These Are Dangerous. Get a 50 cattle RESTORIN hair stain and be delighted 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, 33c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED “ABusyLife” The Most Important Autobiography In Years Mr Foraker has given us his experience in the Union in the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in the Senate, United States. Political and public events of great importance and in many national characters are dealt with in the most tightening manner. The work will prove of special interest to all studie political history whether they are public officials or only spirited Americans, interested in the preservation of our The Most Important Autobiography In Years Mr Foraker has given us his experience in the Union Army on the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in the Senate of the United States. Political and public events of great importance and incidentally many national characters are dealt with in the most enlightening manner. The work will prove of special interest to all students of political history whether they are public officials or only public spirited Americans, interested in the preservation of our institutions. 2 VOLS. NET $5.90 All orders sent direct to the "THE GAZETTE" Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, G. will have the personal direction of its Editor TEAR OFF HERE The GAZETTE Blackstone Bldg. CLEVELAND, G. Please send me ___ cop_ "Notes of a Busy Life" BY J. B. FORAKER Net $5.00 for which I enclose___ Name___ Address___ ```markdown ``` By HON. JOSEPH BENSON FORAKEE 62 Expert Bridge Work. 22-K Gold Used. BUND UP specialists resge's 5 and 10 E d. O. ATOR e Paper. imitates. Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, hn It toa Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Cop EXPERIMENT STATION EXPERTS EXPLAIN WHAT TREATMENT SOIL NEEDS 2 Clay Field Plowed Soon After Rain is Sahil tan: Phew. eee ees re ee Experts are digging information out ‘of the ground and furnishing it to the citizens of the country who depend upon the land for a livelihood, Just as the farmer is “learning to plow deep” and is applying this rule even to clay, he must be shown that he must use care or he will spoil his land says the lustrated World maga xine, The experiment station of the University of Wisconsin, working with {is own farms in various parts of the state, has been telling what treatment is good and what is bad in regard to different soils. ‘The state presents so many different kinds ot soil that almost every type may be examined. Clay must be plowed deeply but gradually. The organic matter and bacteria necessary to plant growth are only on the surface of this kind of soil, and if they are bur fed deep in plowing, the land will Le ‘breatly injured. ‘As to clay several truths are ex pounded by the men who have tried out. everything that science has at t= command. In the first, place, such foil should be cleared with the ail of dynamite. Surface drainage anil even tile drainage is important be cause too much moisture is worse than not enough. Clover. and peas should be grown occasionally and sometimes turned under to provide humus for the soit, and as. with other soils, crop rotation is tmportant, with a four or five year program. Plow a field of clay too soon after arain and it is injured for years to come. The great lumps soon bake to the consistency of bricks and thre or four years of cultivation are nee essary before the soil of the fieid will return to normal. With marsh oils, draindze of course, {s all important, but the chem feal composition of the land is at most as much so. Such ground usu ally has a great supply of nitrogen Fut lacks the components, phosphorus and. potassium, which should be sup: Plied by commercial fertilizers Barnyard manure has the required elements, but 9s it also contains n trogen, economy can he practiced by saving {t for upland pasuures if they, too, form some part of the farm. Fux the opposite from the clay, marsh land needs heavy rolling for best pr Auotion and when it is propeity han died, the black soil will produce cor, Bolom tar. Puckwheat, “ete, ‘great quantities. ‘The acidity of such ground need noi bother the, farmer usually if he ha properly fertilized it, though in ex treme instances it is advisable to nev tralize the acid nature by a thin layer ‘of,limestone spread upon tie soil be fore plowing.” Sandy soil presents problems of how to make it hold moisture and of how to prevent blowing. Long nar row fields in grass and cultivates crops alfernately, will save siands © farm produce which would otherwise be ruined. Vegetable maiter should be added to them to aid in water hole! ing and to provide for additions” fer tility. ‘As sand has only one this! to one half the fertility of clay loams, it must be watched carefully and crops rotated to produce results comparabls ‘with those from other soils. Ease of putting sandy '>-~» under cultivation is, its saying grace with the addition of manure as needed such fields be- ome almdst as valuable as other kinds. Of course in agdition to general maxims, the expériment stations give apecitic advice and the farmer who fs wprved by them can have his soil analyzed and his crops planned for him. Perhaps tis is the best way ‘of attacking high food prices. KEYS MAY BECOME RELIC OF PAST SOON Locks Operated by Buttons Are In. vented by Cleveland Man Who Would Give Burglar’s Art ee ie Finding the keyhole after a nisht out will become a lost art. the bur glar’s trade will be revolutionized ud Keys will be classed as curios of "he past with the adoption of the devica of which Charles L. Kaps, bookkeepe: of Cleveland {s the inventor. Mr. Kaps has just been granted patent rights. His invention is ak: Jess lock, It is a lock operated by push buttons. ‘All you have to do fs to remember your combination and push the but tons the proper number of times and the'lock responds as if by maxic. ‘The inventor claims the device works more promptly than a key and that the system is much safer cause of the creat variety of combin ations that may be used. If the wife alone at home becrme suddenly suspicious that a hous: hrewker may have learned the com Dination, dy @ simple adjustment she may chanze.the old combination. Inventor Kaps says the devive wil be especially well suited to locke: safes, vaults and safety depo! boxes. es ena oe aoe eT OE Uwe ats 2 In-The Home Or By bene ear Scalp Treatment, Rass Be ries recanhy Hair Culture; yee ruLY Fut Manicuring. A} «620 Ihustrated’ Lectures on 15 Ace RECT Sa Urea ante Tea ec and Hands, Electrical Treatment’ a Specially, Business Talks, Wrile today or see our Agents, ‘ CN Wimmer] UY odeest 171) : eS ae (ol Listen! If you “tell it to the ma a tae Ooeting cmpsiian fa hor ue for that warring amphibian is not the eredilous personage you have always supposed him to be. United States marine corps officers have traced the famous saying “Ted it to the marines," to none other than cur old friend Samuel Pepys of the Giary renown, the origins “first nighter,” who tells us that the sayin Lad orisin with Charies Il, the merry monarch of England. “It so befell,” the story coes, “that his light hearted majesty with an ex ccedingly boted experssion on his swarthy face was walking in the shade with the ingenious Mr. Pepys, secretary of the admiralty.” “| had speech yesterday at Dept ford,” sald Mr. Pepys, “with the cap tain of the Defyance, who hath but lately returned from the Indies, and who told me the two most wonderful things thet ever I think I did hear in amy life.” ‘Among the stories told were the fish flying in the air, “Fish flying In the air,” explaimed chia majesty. “Ha, ha, a quaint con ceit, which “twere too good to spoil wi' keeping. What sir’ (he turned and beckoned the Colonel, Sir William Killigrew of the newly raised mari time regiment on foot, who was fo} lowing, in close conversation with the Duke of York), “we would discourse with you on a matter touching your flement, What say you, colonel, to a man who swears be hth seen fishes fiving in the eit?” “1 should vay, sire,” returned the nea soldier, simply, “that the mia hath sailed in southern seas. Fot when vour majesty’s business carried me hither of late 1 did frequently oly serve more flying Gish in one hour than the hairson my bead in nam ber.” Oid Rowley. glanced narrowly .at the colonels frank weather beaten face. ‘Then, with a laush be tuned to the secretary and said: “Mtr. Pepys, from the very nature of their calling no class of our sub | ieeis can havg so wide @ knowledge Of seas and Jands as the officers and mnen of_our loyal maritime regiment | Henceforth, whenever.we cast dou! “upon a tale that lacketh likelihone. we will tell it to the marines—if they “Lelisve it, i is safe to say it fs ue.’ —Pittsburg Dispatch. TIME TO PLANT TREES Nurseries and Real Estate fen Plant Several Varieties The spring is The favorite time for Wanting trees, People are nen loot ing forward to the beauty of swe mer and thinking of improving thei home places. But many experts can sider the fall equally good for plant Ing. (Certainly the work of improv ing the town ought to keep up in bo:h seasons. i 1 It fg a problem nowedays ‘to get trees thet will offer fiynt resistance (0 Insect peels. In the early days of (hi country elm trees were a special fav orite, The old time villazers used t0 fo ont in gangs and plant them alon their streets, Thousands of old tine towns age today shaded with wonder ful ross of ancient cis, whose in torlieing branches form a lovely gotta ie areh. ‘The wide sweophig curve of ele folieze bas unique beauty. In elm shaded resions wealthy men bay up Lees Tocated mules feom their homes morely to preserve the beauty of the lew. t Compa cively few elms are planted now. They ar too sensitive to in net pests, fv the onely dass the abun dant stock of. birds held down the ravagers of our foliage. But nowddavs thts are tere. claseeh of wgozte vn think, that birds are Ehletly. valuable for pot pic. This depletes the food suppites, drives away the sonzsters and removes protection tram tree {0 linge Protably the whole country over m tree is more popular than the maple With Its thick mass of shade. I who exer visited the city of Paris know the possible beauty of their bloomine time, The Lombardy poplar, whose tall plumes Tine the highways for so many thousand miles in France, a Increasingly a favorite here. As quick growers they are wonderful to fill bare gpots, thoush their interlacing roots THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, APRIL 5, 1919. work havoc. These are only a few of the many varieties the freer plant ing of which would not merely make real estate more valuable, but add to the charm of the town—Kansas City Star, “ NO LUCK IN MEDICINE” FOE O ene nee ee ‘The vietories which medical setence hing won over disease have, in very few instances, if ever, been decided Vy & Iueky chance, says a bulletin of the public health service, accord ing to the Pethfinder. . Only by utilizing the accumulated knowledge of centuries and all the information available from his coa temporaries has the investigator been able to make significant discoveries leading to the cure or prevention of disease. Contributions to the medical science of today come from the most divers rourees. ‘The physical chemist de termines one fact, the patholozist an other, the economist and a host of other specialists make and record thelr observations and the interpre- tations which they place upon them GETS PATENT ON POWER PLOW. Two Years’ Work, Frank Potter, « farmer who resides ubout four miles northwest of Carth’ ze Mo., has just received letters pat ent on an automatic disengaging pow- er plow, on which hy has been wari ing two years to ‘perfect, ‘The particular feature of the plow F the mode of attachment of the gang plows to the engine in such a way that when a rock or stump is struck by ona of the plowshares the forward motion of the engine is stopped and the plow can be disengaged. ‘This permits the use of the plow in rocky or stumpy ground, where an ordinary power plow could not be used at al, * ‘The propelling power fs a gasoline engine, mounted directly on the frame of the plow, which is a gang, eartying to 12inch’ shares. ‘Two whoels from a binder, known a3 “bull” wheels, are used in place of the two usual main wheels, while behird these is a smalier single wheel which runs in the furrow behind the plow and serves asa guide wheel. ‘The three whetls are the only ones carry- ing the machine, ‘The motive power is So arranged thet the plow is pulled, Just as if homes were attached to it, Mr. Potter has ured the machine to do all of bis plowing for two years and it has given splondid satisfaction, ‘The engine uses abont a gallon and a half ) of gasoline an acre. FILIPINOS PLAY BALL. Also Settie Dispute in School With Boxing Gloves. That Moro youngsters are now in- clined to seitling their differences with boxing gloves instead of appealing, as did their fathers before them, to the law of the knife, ts oe of the more in teresting of the {eutures of letters re- ceived from time to time at the exec: utive bureau from James E. MeCall, acting division superintendent of schools for Colatato, Baseball has likewise made a Wix hit amiong the Movo kids, and Mr, Meca!t reports thai this game has struck tiie Piang agricultureat school, since Yost December “like an epidemic,” says the Manila Times Mr. MeCall cites one case where the son of one of the influential families in some way imposed upon a little or- phan ‘Tao boy, who immediately eatled for the gloves, putting on one pair himself and offering the other to tive Datuan son. After the contest, wrich lasted about {teen minutes, the two boys shook lands and walked away arm in arm, The hoys at the Pling school, Mr. MeCaM says, play baseball before Dneakfast apd continue it during the day in spare time until dark. Commercial Prudence. “Hus he verified the reports of her wealth?” “Of colirse, he has, You don't sup pose he would take her at her face value?” Bresking the News. “Jibs expeciod a rave when he got marsied.” “Did he et it?” “Yes” “Good!” Meet eaten tix eurtingwe ©: er pe ( ee A ¢ a meat Ler Ne ge 6 / \, pepe = geen ae ee SE af. TC) ayy prota a ie : toy ace eee El jase. Sang pect ereeeeE Loe e118 | TH ia ay as ecneLEEEEpee ae alld aL arp PLL Sl OI Steerer ATTA Ul | Lich ec er Fy ey Eo Sa my oa ae hi NIA al FE i I Sy it Z uu aA ere) a Ja Fe i I ese: I El cL een Wee iiss PENDLETON ave. i Sst FERDINAND-ANE,_ 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beautv Culture | Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information eae “PORG COLLEGE ; P Dept. A—10 Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor ot Low 512 Superior Building Cleveland, 0 Central 2251-R nsecseoseossceeesessorooes ? z : J. LOMSKY ;: ; 3820 Central Avenue } } We carry full line of } Dry Goods a ; Ladies and Gents Fur- } .. nishings 3. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Ra in fact, it is the only pomade on the H Can cose otis eet ets B rpeirg)| oes ocean Pasi sais eee Sead nese ae ae SS s= OES Ford's Hair Straightener No. 022 BENS ts Dad gue Sad a Geta = ipo Tim mm Patent Two Piece Hair Straighten- ing and Shampoo Comb No. 023 cath agile ee hea ot nen Gane Cem Patent Sectional Tooth Comb No, 0234 ee oan einen eerie wlemtan ce Bieta pesos eon ses (reee SE | ca Ford's Spiral Handle Hair Straight- ening and Shampoo Comb No, 024 eee eta Bares NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR Facet Soke toning ee So) Ninth Street, Wasblagton) D. ©. SSL FE TE TT Office, Ros ons Gun e607 Office Hours—4:30 to 7:30 PLM. Dr. O. A. Taylor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1088 E. 49th St, Cleveland 0. Swell, Nifty Suit yee AE nascar | AD Mtoses rlan eens ere fi Row semen Y Bess oe iF RI iSciott Sa Paragon Tallriog Cou Dept Chiceso AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY ee ee ate! song, Teli: att he Pe BiSitereotins GR See BPs Sokmsetee’ cad BR Pi ccs GRRE cect” Br ne PIR See aur eae 1 |) ay aes te sea ten! Span te ter, Olive sexs aud offer os, " oh Dee setnttes a ccc Be BN sera a SAME treatment: eft mon NAR cr aac i | aaes eerie ee ee Be A Scalp Specialist ic Samet Mesh Biel Mie eee SG Satie Soaneteceeeby ad Sh Simonet Ute Beane Heeceatncee cae pant te THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY moe oe é 3 : 4 ee hd ee” i i “fe Ps ~*~ i Texarkana, Tex March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Chicaro, Tinsi. Sirs: When I began tho use of your Pomade ‘my hair was 1% ins, long. After using tone year, my hair was 8 ios. long. It grows zo thick and fast T have (0 cut it tery often, This is my phot ‘Mrs, Josie A. Nelson. This is what Mfrs, Nelenn says show Ford's aU meses abe iete FORD'S HAIR POMADE ‘The Netwral Oil Product For harsh, curly, short and waraly baie. ies use males the hair sotter, more plac be and easier to comb aad put up ia aay syle the Teng will permit Teum, mioeral ofl or polionous dcugs Used for Over Sixty Years, ‘What better could be asked of an article {ot Ford's Hair Pomate. Ths geuvin is called “Ford's Hair Pomade" as Marrrw Co., of Chicago, ll. Price 25¢ and Sc a bottle. AISE OUR PRICES DU! the facts thet materials entering into « we cut down our expeases all we cou J THEN, WILL YOU S' und the merits of our goo on tis ¢ friends what we bave done and encour OUR NEW HOME MA YLT BLADDER cxesuuss a Ml DN 2226) a oz Mii binbeb tebe }P.A.HOERET | + EYE SPECIALISTS : - 11 Taylor Arcade Cleveland i sari) aN Slee) Saeed on 5, Se, Le 5 Ford's Royal White a Skin Lotion HRA] tev you want a clear, hoalby com Wessel] isn'ta svfecrbeanroned er reboed See] ot lc vader, Retires bomen etd EES) Pichin wie. Bice Mde'e boule: i 20 —_— =) aT Ford’s Large Brass Hair Straight- ening and Shampoo Comb No. 025 Posy eggbl Sah er Ws as Rt Sa YALA Ford’s Hair Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 026 agsaad bout inch wide "Woubt doc Rttee tae => Ford’s Heir Straightening and Shampoo Comb No. 027 ins. wide. sold brass, weighs 2.0z. A tine temple oF let ao Ford's Hair Presser No. 028 SEO NS SCOP Wala oe Pela lig SS SS = eae | Ford's Hair Puller No. 029 Sie etc easy and viteran aie melect dere | hen fie dean Net anh hers ager bolt Fee caer tele eaaatia ietee Beane ROBERT FISHER ~ Attorney and Counselor at Low 819 American Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio el Central 1400-W. LtPetttt tet tet ee eeee tented : Quality Printing : t Of All Kinds : pe Billheads, Envel- | copes and Cards, ‘ : $2.75 Per ‘Thousand ‘ Eagle Printing Co. | : 327 W. Superior Ave. , : Phone, Central 5325 R. ‘ EE