The Gazette

TREMENDOUS DUBOIS EXPOSE! THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. No. 43. IN UNION IS STRENGTH. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. A TR DOES AWAY WITH WAITER AND TIPS A AUTOMATIC SERVING TABLE HERE AT LAST Invention of Detroit Man a Decided Innovation—Benefits Guest as Well as Owner Since the fair maids of centuries gone frequented the cabaret in the tower of Babel, men have been dreaming of the time when tables could be served by some magic, like the couch of Aladdin's lamp, which would eliminate the odors and noise, the jostling of waiters eager for tips and the pub menagerie aspects of the ordinary dining room of hotel and restaurants. The problem, which seemed to rival the fourth dimension and perpetual motion in its difficulty of solution, has a last been answered by a Detroit man, whose invention, in miniature has been on display for some time among the flowers in a restaurant show window. The inventor is John F. Daschner, manager of a cafe, who devoted fifteen years to the mechanical perfection of a dumbwaiter arrangement, which retains every merit of the old style restaurant system, and introduces a score of improvements. It is a far departure from the recent serve self schemes, which force the guests to wait upon themselves. In the new scheme the guest, on entering is given an order check. Seated at his table, he writes his order and slips it down a clint. When the order is ready a buzzer sounds, and the articles ordered rise on a triple shelved hoist carrying the central decorations upward. When the dishes have been taken out the guest gushes a button, and the dumb waiter automatically disappears. The inventor asserts that two years ago he visited the famous cafes of the European capitals, and found nothing to compare with this new arrangement. Louis Rich, steward of the International Steward's convention declared it to be the most revolutionary dining room invention in 2,000 years. The machinery can now be produced at a nominal cost (the salary of a single waiter for one month will pay for installing the equipment of a table. "It is a well known fact," said Mr. Daschmer, "that 30 to 40 per cent of the guests in a hotel eat outside. When asked their reasons for so, they reply, 'Hotel prices for food are too high,' tips to caretakers of clothing and waiters are an imposition,' the service is too slow,' and there is not enough variety.' My invention will be benefit not only hotel guests, but the general guest, the proprietor, and the waiter himself, whether in a hotel or a restaurant. "It will benefit the guest, for he has no tips to pay for service, can eat in comfort and privacy, unjustified by the waiters, and unannoyed by the customary clattering noises and offensive odors. There will be no waiters' tables which occupy much space. Food will be lower in price, for the expenses of a restaurant are enormously below those of the old style. "It will benefit the proprietor, since by it he can serve 30 per cent more people, cut his payroll, solve endless problems concerning quick and intelligent service, derive much advertisement from the novelty, and eliminate any amount of incidental expense for trays and other equipment. By it he can undersell the ordinary serve self which has to devote one third of its floor space to display counters. "It will benefit the waiter by dignifying his calling and rendering him independent of tips. He will not lose his job entirely, as with the serve self but will find his work much lighter, at a higher wage which will be constant. Because more people will eat at the restaurants, there will still be a demand for waiters. Men and women who would be ashamed to appear in public, or for physical reasons would would be barred from waitng, will now have a means of livelihood. "Delegates of a waiters' union were consulted and declared that instead of $30 a month, waiters would receive $90 a month. Commissions could be granted for the number of guests served, and so the sums earned under the old system be equaled. The waiter will not be forced to wear a uniform, and will have opportunities to rest. One hundred tables are in course of construction. Any mechanic can transform an ordinary table into the new automatic arrangement." Another Star Shell. By the invention of a new "star" shell the night fighting efficiency of the navy will be increased at least 25 per cent, the war department has said in an official statement. The shell is suitable for guns of from three to five-inch caliber. Its value lies in the fact that its increased illuminating power may be used without betraying the position of the craft using it.—Navy Life Magazine. THE GAZETTE Written by 'The Old Reliable' Gazette's Correspondents Throughout the State WELLSVILLE—Miss Ella Payne has been notified of the marriage of her friend, Miss Ida Jackson of Canton, and Mr. David Morgan of Boston. Mass.—A drama, "Parson Poor Donation Party," will be given at the City hall, June 12, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline S. Kelly and Mrs. May A. Wilson—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Robinson have returned from a visit with relatives in Detroit. John R. Bassett of Cleveland visited his uncle and aunt. Sunday.—Baptist church club, No. 3, will give the drama, "An Outcast Daughter," at the City hall, June 5.—The churches and S. S. were well attended, Sunday. Collections good.—Rev. Jackson of Mid- and preached an able sermon and the sacred concert given. Miss Ella Ella of Canton, Richerson was very good. The minister's aid society served dinner at Mrs. S. Spires' and sold refreshments at the ball ground, May 30. The C. & P. club gave a dance at the City hall in the evening. Tell all they are missing the cream of the race news when they fail to get a copy of The Gazette, each week, from the local agent. AKRON.—The lateness in the arrival of The Gazette, last week, was not its fault. The papers were mailed on Thursday of last week just as is the case every week, unless mailed a day carrier in case of a holiday as was true this week. Be sure to get a copy of last week's Gazette. There is so very much of interest in it for you, reader.—Mrs. Julius R. Johnson, who underwent a serious operation at a local hospital, is rapidly convalescing.—Mrs. Lewis has returned from Columbus, where she visited a sick sister.—Mr. Jackson, of Mills Ave., is quite ill.—Rev. and Mrs. Crawford, of Birmingham, Ala., are located on E. Center St. He was recently called to the pastorate of Mt. Olive Baptist church.—Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Feldman and Mrs. Flora Stewart are convalescing.—Mrs. J. C. Grant and Miss Florence Gross accompanied an Tatou of Tatou of Castle as far as Cleveland in her return home.—About 50 of our people were in Cleveland, May 20, to hear Roscoe Simmons. They enjoyed his talk. G. W. Thompson says the Y. M. C. A. will soon be in its new quarters or Arch St. HILSEORO—Mrs. Mary C. Ellis and Miss Katie Christy of Cincinnati visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Neuman of near Greenfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Smith of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Greenfield heard the K. P. lodge sermon, Sunday. C. R. Young is about the same. Mrs. Permella Weathers is ill. Mrs. W. L. Tolliver entertained young friends, Monday, from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M., in honor of Gladys' tenth birthday. Miss Melab Williams of Columbus visited her parents, a week. The entertainment, Thursday and Friday evenings, at the Baptist church was a success. The committee raised $47. The pastor and members are busy and are being blessed, spiritually and financially. Rev. Tover preaches the annual Christmas Sunday afternoon. I was full of good instruction. Members of out-of-town lodges were present. Simmie Thomas of Pittsburg visited his mother, a few days. Ova Morton of Dayton visited his sisters, Friday and Saturday. CADIZ.—Mrs. Dwight Mason was in Steubenville over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Steubenville are vis- ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919. iting Miss Gracie Banks.—Melvin Christian, Jr., has returned from Wheeling.—Miss Beatrice Tyler of the Dover schools is spending her vacation with her parents.—Rev E. Skeaton preached ably, Monday evening, at Simpson M. M. e church.—Unity Lodge, K. P., gave six candidates of a class of twelve the first rank, last Thursday evening. A number were invited to the event. Mrs. Rufus Johnson were Cadiz visitors. Monday.—Harry Umstead has returned home.—Miss Anna Brooks of Youngstown is visiting her parents. —Mrs. Lola Ramsey was called to Steubenville by her sister's illness.—Pauline Ballard has gone to Oil City, Pa. to spend the summer.—James Pettress, R. F. Ballard, A. J. Brooks and other K. I.'s were in Steubenville, Sunday, to hear the annual sermon.—Miss Crea Dulay is here visiting.—The reception of the young men of St. James' S. S., C. I. C. class to the young ladies, at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Redman's, brought to-gether 50 invited guests. A musical and literary program: Arthur Redman, who graduated from the High School, was the honor-guest. George Henderson was awarded a verdict of $1,000 in his $10,000 alienation suit filed against Joseph Grossman, owner of the Standard theater, by a jury in Judge Klinger's common pleas court room, last week Friday afternoon. The jury was out four hours. Henderson, who lives at 10532 Frank Ave., alleged in his suit that Grossman alienated the affections of his wife by making false statements about him and in the bestowal of several gifts upon her. The trial lasted three days. George B. Harris, attorney for the defense, after the verdict was read stated he would appeal the case. Flying inkwells and telephone books was the outcome of a controversy between Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 2275 E. 46th St., president of the Silver Seal band, and Mrs. Emma Madison. 2411 E. 40th St., over the possession of a saxophone. The officer occurred at Police Presecer Rishi Resistance Office, last week Friday. Mrs. Madison ended the fight. Mrs. by swearing out a warrant charging Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Robbinette Pope, with assault and battery—Cleveland Press. Thomas Bird, who was shot and seriously wounded several weeks ago, is able to get out and around. An Xray examination was taken. Tuesday, for the purpose of locating and extracting the bullet. Editor Harris Was Also a Member of the Committee on Resolutions — "Scott's Answer to DuBois" Commented Upon. The accuser must come into court with clean hands. Dr. W. E. DuBois during the war sought to become a captain in the Intelligence Bureau of the War Department. Dr. DuBois at the Conference of Colored Editors and Leaders at Washington, D. C., as chairman of the resolutions commit- Dr. W. E. DuBois. tee, said in the first draft of those resolutions: "We are willing to await the end of the war to press our claims for the redress of our grievances." He opposed a plank in those resolutions calling the attention of the President to the conditions of travel for the race in the South. He opposed a plank in those resolutions calling the attention of the President and the Government to the grievance of the race at the monstrous injustice of race disfranchisement in the United States, battling to make the world safe for democracy. Due to the angry and over-whelming objections of the Conference the surrender ento of race rights, even for the duration of the war, was stricken out. For the same reason there was a plank inserted in the resolutions reciting the disgraceful "im-crow" conditions of travel in the South. Due to the implacable hostility of Dr. DuBois to the insertion of the anti-distranchion plank, advocated by the second of The New York News and the second of Superintendent Roscoe Conkling Bruce of Washington, D. C., that clause was omitted from the resolutions. The author of those resolutions and the editor of the plank had decided to the editor of the New York News on the floor of the Conference, saving: "If you will join with you after the war in a relentless and nation-wide fight on disfranchisement." During the war Dr. DuBois with hundreds of other civilians and soldiers presented instances of injustice to colored service men to Assistant Secretary of War Scott. Candor compels us to say that Secretary Scott manfully took up, investigated and reported every such complaint. We hold no brief for Secretary Scott. That he stood straight on every such complaint, beet that he accomplished much, beset as he was on every side by cunning race enemies in posts of power above because of his own strength. That he did not publish every such victory or every such defeat was a matter of good judgment in the one case and of his wise discretion in the other. That there was any connection between Dr. DuBois' silence and advocacy of surrender of race rights during the war and his ambition to become a captain we do not say, for we do not know. We do say however: Dr. DuBois declared before the meeting of the Washington branch of the National Advancement Association that he wanted to be a captain, because he needed the money owing to his financial circumstances. We declare further that he sought to continue drawing his salary as editor of the Crisis and at the same time a salary as captain in the Intelligence Bureau. He first sought the captainy through Major Joel F. Springarm and over the head of Secretary Scott. Major Springarm was later sent overseas. Dr. DuBois' application was rejected. Dr. DuBois sought a salary under the War Department. With salary, save one dollar. Secretary Scott worked from the first worked then and works now under the War Department. This is Emmett Scott's good and sufficient answer to Dr. DuBois. Emmett Scott belongs by birth, training and temperament to the conservative, constructive school of the race. Surrounded by a sea of southern prejudice he seeking to save and serve the race was far more radical than radicals he did. Dubois during the war were more radical and temperament belongs to the radical, idealistic school of the race. He sought to get into the southern administration to serve primarily himself. He became more conservative than conservatives like Emmett Scott. His insinuations fall flat in the light of his own race-record during the war. —N. Y. News, Geo. W. Harris, editor. "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it."—Abraham Lincoln. "He Will Keep the World Out of War" In 1916 we heard a lot of excruciating things about the struggle of the Mexicans for voice in government and it was said that Baker referred to Villaites as comparable to the Revolutionary patriots. If the Democratic candidates for President, in 1916 could sigh for the Mexicans who wanted voice in government, then, under high heaven, why can't the southern Democracy have a heart for those in the southern states whose voice in government has been lynched by the government? Democracy has two beams; they be sympathy for Mexican bandits, why not sympathy for colored Americans who are not bandits, but who are law abiding and property-holding and tax-paying citizens of the United States; even though the Southern states have not, in the sense of recognizing the liberty guarantees of the American Constitution, yet taken these people in the Union? We have had all this southern Democratic pronaganda for all these years about an alleged "race issue" and "Negro problems." It is time that this slush should be pressed aside and the real question of whether or not the people of the South are going to have plain United States government considered. There is no reason why other states should comply with the Constitution and these four states be committed to lamb the Constitution. All of his "race issue" rot is the cleak behind which the lynchers of constitutional government hide their political outlawry. I am writing to you, Senator, on this subject because you are one of the foremost leaders of the party of Lincoln and one of our great American statesmen. Will you not deeply understand the subject of this correspondence? Washington, D. C.—There is in one of the U. S. Department buildings here a restaurant on the cafeteria plan in which Afro-American employees are being denied the privilege of service unless it is accepted from the kitchen window to be taken away for consumption. One of our girls, a recent appointee, was upon one occasion served, but the next day, when she went in for luncheon, was referred to the kitchen door. She asked, why am I sent to the kitchen door, you are serving others here? For speed, was the response of the cashier waitress. O. I am not looking for speed but comfort quietly returned the clerk and insisted upon service, whereupon tendering a dollar for the food the cashier kept the change offering it to the clerk if she would return the lunch but the clerk kept the lunch and later in an interview with the chief clerk of the building was told that this was a "dual government" and that our people were really separate, having separated themselves in churches, "jim crow" Y. M. C. the usual applications of governmental "soft soap" in such matters, the case still stands. This restaurant is leased for the purpose of serving U. S. employees in the building. Here at the Nation's capital in a government building of a nation, proclaiming that it is "making the world safe for democracy," people are denied service who represent the truest type of Americans, doing their "bit" in the war, and are forced into the inconvenience unless accepted from the kitchen window. New York City, May 26, 1919. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Mr. Smith:—I am sending to you a copy of an open letter to U. S. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio which you are at liberty to publish, if you so desire. Sincerely yours. JOSEPH C. MANNING. New York City, May 22, 1919. Hon. Warren G. Harding, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. Dear Senator Harding:—I trust that, in the meanwhile of the discussion of the League of Nations, the country will get information not only about the need of the world democracy, as laid down by President Wilson, but, also, the facts about democracy in the southern states as lain low by the South-in-the-saddle southern Democracy. The nation has already heard a great deal about Wilson's war and Wilson's League of Nations; and one to make the world safe for democracy and the other to keep the world out of war. What I would prefer that the nation hear a bit more about is, how the President's southern Democracy has made democracy unsafe in the states of the South, through the machinations of political intrigue re- WARREN G. HARDING. suiting in the fostering of a political autocracy, and how so-called disfranchisement laws have operated to shut out the masses of whites and practically all the colored citizens from the ballot and voice in government. I must confess that I am more deeply concerned in upholding the principles of Constitutional government in the United States and in seeing that we have democracy upheld in this country than in this highfalutin for everything everywhere abroad. President Wilson has recently said that to find a fool let him speak in public. This makes me recall the oratory of those 1916 campaigners for the South-in-the-saddle Democratic party and their "he will keep the country out of war." It would appear to the average thinker that this present bunk of "he will keep the world out of war" is only a world-wide revision of this 1916 political faking. Those who put over one trick usually try it again with revision or differentinnings. This Wilson's League of Nations ought to turn loose its dove in this country and at least let a white feather drop in the South as an democracy will turn a shooting rabbits instead of would-be shooting rabbits knots will be turned to the peaceful pursuit of kindling fires to cook steak instead of kindling flames to bake humanity at the stake. Back to the subject of fools and speaking in public, it would seem that the southern Democracy could not, with its own record of disfranchisement and denial of voice in government and over-riding the consent of the government, have the brazen effrontery to pose as leaders of world democracy. This political regime must think that they can "fool all the people all the time" and that we are a nation of fools, that we have no sense of propriety or consistency. It would not seem to me to have been done of aersion, should he have done so, or Romney had preached old-time "hell fire and damnation" religion abroad while preaching and practicing that other belief at home, than it is for this southern Democracy of political repression to go out proclaiming world democracy abroad while they stifle free government in those states over which they domineer at home. It can but appear to me that the hour has struck to expose this hypocrisy Our Women Clerks Served Food by a Restaurant for U.S. Department Employees in a Government Building—Told This is a "Dual Government" and that Colored People are "Really Good." IN UNION IS STRONG SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS LARGEST FISH EVER KNOWN TO SCIENCE SHARK LIVED UPWARDS OF ONE MILLION YEARS AGO Inhabited the Coast of North Carolina, Measured 80 Feet—Ate Tens of Fish Daily Without doubt the halls most attractive to the visitor to the American Museum of Natural History, in New York, are those devoted to the exhibition of the remains of extinct mammal reptiles and fishes, and most properly so—for his attention is being constantly directed to a display o monsters which lived millions of years ago, arranged in most lifelike positions. It has been said that the ideal museum is a collection of labels illustrated by specimens, and in no other hall is this saying better exemplified for the reason that here each particular group of individual specimen carries with it a label which gives the most explicit information to the visitor. Recently discovered or newly acquired specimens are constantly being added, and except for the crowded condition existing, which is a handle-up to proper exhibition, the methods of mounting, with completeness of information are the last word in museum installation of fossils. One of the most recent exhibits displayed is the restoration, at the entrance of the Hall of Possils, of the jaws of an ancient shark, Carcharodon tegalodon, which lived alor; the coast of South Carolina in Tertiary time, a geologic period upward of one million years ago. There is little doubt that this war the largest and most formidable fish, living or extinct, of which there is any record. The jaws of a fully grown specimen measured about nine feet across and must have had a gape of five or six feet. The teeth themselves average about 6 inches in height in the middle of the jaw, and they gradually decrease in size in the direction of the sides of the mouth, the smallest teeth, measuring about two inches. In the present restoration the teeth have been arranged as in the living species of the great white shark or man eater, for there can be no question that the fossil shark differed in no essential structure from its modern relative. Accordingly, the laws of Carcharodon rodeletii, an allied species were carefully measured (a splendid pair having been loaned by the museum of Natural History of Paris, thru the courtesy of Professor Valliant) and the model was prepared according to scale, that is, in accordance with the proportions of the teeth in the octet and in the living form. The fosil teeth were then arranged on the jaws in the same number of rows and in the same number of banks of graded sizes. Fortunately for this purpose a large assortment of teeth of the fossil shark was available, out of which an almost complete dentition was selected. From the tooth alone one can form a reasonably accurate estimate of the dimensions of the fossil fish, for it is known that a specimen of the living species in which the largest tooth was 1 1 2 inches in height, measuring 20 feet, and that another having teeth 3 inches in height had a total length of 40 feet. It therefore follows that the length of the Carolina shark whose teeth measure six inches was approximately 80 feet, an estimate, by the way which was made many years ago by Professor Goode. The largest living shark is the Whale Shark (Rhinodon) which probably does not exceed 50 feet in length. In spite of its great size, Carcharondon appears to have been quite common in its day, judging at least from the number of teeth found in the deposits of phosphate. And from this fact one may form an idea of the richness of the marine fish fauna of that time. For where there existed one of these sharks there must have been a vast number of fishes of the usual bony fish type, for sharks are proverbially rapacious, and we can estimate fairly that the daily provisioning of so huge a creature implies the capture of tons of bony fishes. This is worthy of mention also, because it gives us a striking illustration of the imperfection of the geological record. The curator of the department of Anthropology of the museum has completed the installation of a unique series of weapons and armor collected some years ago from the inhabitants of the Gilbert Islands A Little Learning. "Do you subscribe to the theory that a little learning is a dangerous thing?" "Yes," replied Gadspur. "I thought I knew enough about my automobile to take it apart and put it together again, but this bill of $154.17 from a repair shop proves that I didn't."—Birmingham Age-Berald. pressed in new and varied terms in The GAZETTE FUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, 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, 0. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWS-IEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 ... "Captain" W. E. B. DuBois has butted into a hornet's nest and the "hornetes" are certainly doing the stinging. The Gazette tells you the TRUTH about things of race interest and value regardless of who likes or dislikes it, and our readers know this. The race press is and always has been entirely too "charitable" in its treatment of cases like DuBois'. The journalistic lash has been spared too often and too long now for "the good and welfare" of the race. DuBois at $5,000 and Secretary Shillady at $7,000, a year, means $12,000 a year ($1,000 a month) for these two men alone. What do the poor members of the N. A. A. C. P. think about it? There are other paid officers of the national organization, too. "We hold no brief" for Dr. R. R. Moton or Dr. Emmett J. Scott and have found it necessary at times to criticise them but in these latest cases they are right and the N. A. C. P. and "Captain" DuBois are very wrong and manifestly unfair in their criticisms of them! Come Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter, tell us what you did on your recent trip to France as the delegate of the National Equal Rights Association. DuBois seems to have forgotten his suffering American brothers and sisters, while there, in his zeal for "those African Colonies" and that Pan-African Congress. If you failed to read carefully the Hon. Joseph C. Manning's letter in The Gazette of last week, you have missed something of real value to every intelligent member of the race. The same is true of the letter from his pen in this paper and those we shall publish in forthcoming issues. Do not miss any of them. OVERSEAS SOLDIERS' SONG The soldiers in Europe are singing: "We drove the Boche across the Rhine, The Kaiser from his throne, Ohl Lafayette, We've paid our debt. We've paid our debt, For Heaven's sake send us home. The poetry is crude. The expression is not refined. But the doggerel states bald facts, not the least of which is: "Lafayette, we've paid our debt." The boys have a right to come home and to stay home. MORE WARS COMING Henry Morganthau, former American Ambassador to Turkey, in an interview at Coblenz, says: "Do not go home and say the war is over. We must prepare for a greater conflict, a greater sacrifice, a greater responsibility. The younger man of America may have to fight yet." But, he consolingly adds: "The nations will have further disputes and I believe that America will save the world." This grows interesting. How often is America to save the world? How often will its young men and then its "younger" men have to go over to Europe to fight? Is the League of Nations, like the perpetual motion inventions, a fine thing only it won't work? Maybe America could come a little nears; "saving the world" from time to time by letting the nations that are going to have further disputes save themselves occasionally. An alluring prespect, Mr. Morganthan, the great advocate of the league of nations, holds out for its efficiency. CONSTRUING THE NEW LEAGUE The new covenant of the League of Nations is a reconstructed, reassembled and re-arranged affair, expressed in new and varied terms in many places. Consequently it again has to be re-scanned and analyzed. Such a proceeding is best accomplished, not by individual effort, but by the combined efforts and wisdom of men assembled together. The true meaning will best be arrived at not by scattered effort but by combined effort. The Constitution provides for this properly in making the Senate an advising and a ratifying body. The result of its deliberations and findings will be awaited with both confidence and respect. However, the following criticisms are most frequently being raised against the revised edition of the League: "1. That the covenant fails to safeguard the Monroe Doctrine. 2. That the problem of immigration to the United States is not vested in American control, but may go to the League of Nations as a justiciable question, if a dispute should arise over it. 3. That Article X., binding members of the League to 'preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members', might oblige the United States to enter into disputes over territory between European nations and go to war, if the League should decide to support a contesting nation. 4. That under Article XI., any dispute among nations may be interpreted by the Council of Nine to constitute a 'threat of war' and that, the immigration problem, the Monroe Doctrine, and other matters regarded as purely American might be thrown into this category." The debates upon these points will be awaited with keen interest by the people. BISHOP C. S. SMITH Detroit, Mich., May 19, 1912 Editor Gazette, Dear Sir—I beg to advise you that the reply of the War Department, through Mr. Emmett J. Scott, to the letter of the Commission on After-War Problems of the African Methodist Episcopal Church is far from being satisfactory; that a second letter has been addressed to the Secretary of War under date of May 13, 1919 and forwarded as registered mail. A copy of said letter will be released to the press as soon as conditions warrant it. SAVING THE NEGRO For the Socialist Democracy—Organization for "Advancement" of Colored People Led by Wilson Pluggers. Officered by Democrats and Socialists who are cheek by jowl with an administration dominated by southern Democratic leaders, an organization known as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People seems to be busily engaged throughout the country in saving the Negro vote for the new Socialist-Democracy. The very wrongs committed against Negroes, especially in the matter of organization to work up support for the elements which commit them. The propaganda work of this organization is being carried on in northern states, and under careful camouflage, is calculated to split the Negro vote in behalf of the Democratic-Socialist combination for which the administration stands. Of course it is doing nothing south of the Ohio in Democratic states where the Negro is counted as a basis for computing Democratic seats in Congress and the elec- tion of the Democratic-agitation of this kind in the old slave states dominated by the Dixie Democracy would be considered good ground for a lynching bee. Messrs. Story and Villard, leaders of this organization to save the Negro for Democracy and Socialism, are Wilson Democrats, as is National Secretary Shilladay. William English Walling and Miss Owington are Wilson Socialists. While their political compatriots south of the Ohio use the Negro for lynching purposes and the Walling for hail attack, a shotgun him if he approaches the polls, they work the northern side of the river with complaints that the Republicians will not make the Dixie Democracy behave. Meanwhile they blow loudly the horn of Wilsonism, which reserves all its sympathy for the colored proletariat for the export trade.—Mexico, the Philippines and other distant parts. Delegations representing the labor unions, the women's political organizations and other elements have had a hearing at the convention, representing the politically disinherited American have been unable to get within hailing distance of the great apostles of export democracy.—Washington (D. C.) National Republican, May 3, 1819. "Any prejudice whatever will he 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. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MAY 31, 1919. A DOINGS OF THE RACE The "Geary," Pennsylvania's civil rights bill, was killed, last week. Enrico Caruso, the great Italian tenor soloist, recently sang at Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. Madam C. J. Walker is dead at her beautiful home, "Villa LeWaro," at Irvington on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A daughter, Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson, survives her. Madam Walker had amassed considerable wealth. For the first time in its history, Baltimore, Md. has two Afro-Americans in the City Council. They are William L. Fitzgerald, who was elected to fill the seat of the late Harry S. Cummings, Esq., in the Seventeenth Ward, and Warner T. McGuinn, Esq., S. Cummings, Esq., in the Seventeenth Ward by a plurality of eighteen votes. There was a race riot in Charleston, S. C., Saturday night, May 10, when two Afro-Americans were killed and seventeen were wounded, as also were seven blue jackets of the navy, some 2,000 of the latter taking part in the shooting of one of their number by Isaac Doctor, an Afro-American. At the close of this the fourth year of its existence the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History will convene in biennial session in Washington, D. C., June 17 and 18 at the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. the historian The Gazette. "the attest to this the work and take part in the discussions growing out of the addresses on the Afro-American and World War." TWO AMUSING STORIES Told By Col. "Bill" Hayward of the 369th Inf. A. E. F.-His Colored Officers. New York City.—It will be recalled that Col. Hayward got rid of all his Colored commission officers (of the "Old 15th N. Y." regiment, the 369th Inf.) as soon as possible after the unit got to France. Here are the stories: "When we first arrived at the front," said Col. Hayward, "some of my men were used to carry up ammunition. At first each man brought up one shell at a time, but as the batteries needed more they began to load up with two and finally with three and even four big shells. One of my men was so loaded down with the shells that his stature actually shrank three inches, but he remained complaining for hours, literally breaking his back with the heavy load. Finally he went up to his sergeant and said: "Sergeant, how you all got my name on you list?" "I've got your name all right,' replied the sergeant. 'You're Private Simpson, aren't you?' "Ye-cs.' answered the other. That's my name, but how you all got it spelled?' "Why, S-i-m-p-s-o-n," replied the sergeant. "Ye-es, that's right," replied the shell carrier, wiping his brow. "I thought perhaps you had it Samson." "Whenever my troops got into the thick of it and we began to pile up casualties the boys used to throw away their dice" continued the fighting colonel. "Every man in my regiment had at least one set of dice and gambling was their principal pastime. They used to shoot craps for hundred franc notes, for money didn't mean anything to them as there was nothing you could buy with it. But when the Germans began dropping them off they used to fling their dice away so that they could go to heaven "clean." After an engagement they used to send out patrols to gather up the ivories. For as soon as the firing was over their repentance was ended." "In your opinion what were the best troops in France?" the colonel was asked. "The Moroccans." (colored), he answered, without a moment's hesitation. "They were the best fighters by all odds. If we ever go to war again I hope we'll have them on our side. I'd hate to go up against them." FACTS * * * People who Advertise Can sell Goods. * * * People who sell Goods Can make Money. * * * People who make Money can advertise goods. * * * The Best Advertising Medium is "The Old Reliable" GAZETTE. REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING While it is true that occasional advertising will bring extra business, it is equally true that constant, persistent 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 competitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It's a good time to "get awake." Subscribe Now! --- Spring Tailoring Nature's Greatest REMEDY Pleading in Extenuation! Still, schools of this type (Industrial Schools) as a rule do not produce men of the DuBois, Harry C. Smith, William Monroe Trotter J. Milton Walton and the W. H. Jernigan type. It is essentially unfair to expect the products of these industrial schools to measure up to the standard set by these great institutions of learning (Yas, Harvard, etc.) where the facts of history and great principles constitute the basis upon which they are built. For our part, we have been surprised to see Scott and Moton do as well as they have done. Both of them seem to have seen a light, so to speak and to have grazed their way in the direction of this light. We think then that it would be well for Dr. DuBois, Harry C. Smith and others to be charitable in these matters and not to expect the impossible from men of this type.—Richmond (Va.) Planet. OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the text of Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894; The General Code of Ohio Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the act of dining, the facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars to the persecutor, and be imprisoned in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. This law has repeatedly been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY, WILBERFORCE, OHIO, MAY 30-JUNE 5, 1919. Friday, May 30, 7:30 p. m., "Wilberforce in the War." Sunday, June 1, 10:30 a. m., Baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. R. C. Ransom, D. D., editor of the A. M. E. Review, N. Y.; 3 p. m. address to the religious societies by Rev. C. H. Steptau, D. D., Baltimore, 7:30 p. m., annual sermon to the Theological Seminary. Monday, June 2, 7:30 p. m., address to the literary societies by Mr. A. E. Jackson, A. D. (Harvard Univ.), secretary Y. M. C. A, Chicago, IL. Tuesday, June 3, 10 a. m., meeting of the University Board of Trustees; 7:30 p. m., prize speaking contest. Wednesday, June 4, class day exercises; 2:30 p. m., alumni dinner; 7:30 p. m., cantata, "Daniel, or, the Captivity and Restoration," and 7:30 p. m., meeting of the Normal and Industrial Board of Trustees; 10 a. p., COMMENCEMENT. Address by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Tuskeregge, Ala., special assistant to the secretary of war; 2:30 p. m., normal and industrial exhibit. W. S. SCARBOROUGH, Prex. J. E. WALDEN PHENOMENAL BANJOIST Teacher of Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar LESSONS: 75c each Two a week, $1.40 Concert work solicited Will be located in Cleveland after July 1, 1919. For further information address J. E. Walden, Box 215, Mesopotamia, Ohio. Spring T FOR YOUR NEW SPRING LARGE STOCK THE SCOTLAND 512 Euclid 'Pho Natur A. Agents Wanted. ADDRESS ALL H. P. BENN Successor to Pro INDIANAPOL Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. 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MAY 25 cents FOR Herolina Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. We offer one or more offers and show you how to make money fast. 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 twenty years. I have used two bottles 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. DR. GEARGE KIDWELL. is recommended and useful in cases of Pellagra, 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 I. M. CROSS KINKY HAIR Evelante Mediciosa Co. Alabama, Ga. 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We advise our readers to car vertisements 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. v latest. ICE TO SUBSCRIBERS not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify desire every copy delivered promptly. locales and all business matters to The Gazette's backstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call readers to carefully examine The Gazette's ad- receiver making purchases. Business men who adver- sure should have the patronage of our people. The advertise is assurance that they want it. for publication in current issues of The Gazette by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the 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. The Ohio State Telephone THE GAZETTE, Harry C. Smith: "Cuyahoga", Central 513-K Classified Advertising ... Department FOR RENT.—Four nice rooms, double or single. Apply to Mrs. D. Bass, 2361 Cedar Ave. All modern conveniences. The Men's Forum of the Comity Center, hold its regular meet Sunday at 4 P. M., under the aus of the Baraca class of St. John's day School, J. L. Jones, preside the class, delivered an address Robinson told of his experiences in service, and Mr. R. Allen rem several musical treats. About men were present. Hon. John FOR RENT.-Furnished room for gentlemen only; 50 cents a week 8241 Preble Ave. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS FAIR PRICES. SERVICE FREE. U. S. Homes Reg. Bureau, 106. City Hall WANTED—Barber to run or rent a two chair barber-shop, Old stand. Owner changing occupation, Address, Geo. W. Buchanan, 3544 Independence Road. BUSINESS CHANCES MILLIONS are suffering with Rheumatism. Most important discovery of the age. A herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheumatism entirely out of the system. People write us and say they are astounded at the results, especially on the kidneys. Just think of the money making possibilities. Representatives wanted. $1.12 pound postpaid, 10 pounds $5 express paid. Rheumatism Herb Co., Venice, California. CLEVELAND Social and Personal John R. Bassett visited relatives in Wellsville, Sunday. Tate's Stars will play a great game at League park, this week Friday afternoon, May 30. Don't miss it. Do not fail to read carefully the articles in this paper on the DuBois—Scott controversy. There are several of them. BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Co. cor. E. 28th St. and Central Ave. Adv. Hon. John P. Green's letter, "Greek and the Schools," in Tuesday's Plain Dealer, is very interesting and well-written, and his view-point good. Do not fail to read and call your friends' attention to the Cleveland Co-operative Hardware Company's advertisement elsewhere in this paper. One woman from the South seriously cut another at the corner of E. 30th St. and Central Ave. Saturday night. They were celebrating the local death of "John Barleycorn." The U. S. civil service commission will conduct an examination for postal clerks and carriers 7 June in the federal building, fourth floor. Citizens between 18 and 45 are eligible. Get busy! See Sec. Mackin there, at once! 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. Secretary of State Smith, in his capacity as head of Ohio's election machinery, has ruled that prospective candidates for political offices, subject to the August primary, must file their declaration of candidacy with the state boards, not later than midnight on June 18. Candidates for the City Council in Ward 11 should remember this. The Tate Stars defeated the Muhic Cafes, Sunday, at Woodland Hills, 5 to 2. Leonard pitched excellent ball for five innings and then gave way to Redding who held the Cafe boys safe the rest of the way. Turk, Marek and T. Kaminski starred for Muhics, while Burton, Sharkey, Moore and Cisco's fielding and hitting, accounted largely for the Tates' victory. The boys are "going some." Good! Dr. A. W. Verner, (white), president of Scotia Woman's College, Concord, N. C. made a special trip to Cleveland, last week, to interview Mrs. Verner, who was playing some new feature of the school. She is a graduate of that College. Mrs. Verner accompanied him. They were guests of the Geraldine. Dr. Verner preached, Sunday morning, at St. Mark's Presbyterian church, and in the evening, at Cory M. E. church. Hon. Henry T. Eubanks, (deceased) Cleveland E. Hon. Edward D. Green of Chicago, Ill., and the editor of the Cleveland, (O.) Gazette—Hon. Harry C. Smith, three members of the race, are the fathers of the effective antilynching or mob violence legislation in this country. The last-named is the pioneer in the work, and Illinois law is largely a copy of the Smith Ohio Anti-lynching law.—Louisville, (Ky.) News. The "Old Reliable" Cleveland, (O.) Gazette opines that the Cleveland correspondent of the Negro Associated Press needs to have his head "examined, or is ordered, or summoned, or is ordained and timely now. But there are others (of its correspondents): Their Atlanta (Ga.) correspondent, for instance. In fact we venture further: All alleged heads of the entire layout (Associated Negro Press) need to be "examined." Gourds and squashes aren't heads in any category.—Waxahachie (Tex.) Meddler. --- --- J. S. HALL'S 3121 Central Ave. JACKSON'S. 4401 Central Ave. *PHILLIP LURIE, 3051 Central Ave. BUSINESS CHANCES --- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MAY 81, 1919. *DR. WEAVER'S 3315 Central Ave. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3969 Central Ave. - OPEN SUNDAYS. Mrs. Lethia Fleming writes The Gazette that "Mr. Henderson was hired to direct the minstrel show" recently at the Temple theater; that she and he did have "a misunderstanding," that the club that hired him to direct the show voted not to have it; that Mr. Henderson decided to go on with it "with the few who remained," that twenty ladies whom she names in her letter did not return to the show after leaving with her and that she was not put out of the show. In opening the letter to the editor, Mrs. Fleming writes: "I am sending you a letter for him but for your own enlightenment because I know that you would not want to print something in your paper if you knew it was untrue." Quite right, Mrs. Fleming. Whenever The Gazette is given incorrect statements and publishes them, we invite corrections and will make them whether they are wanted or not. St. James A. M. E. church was well attended. Sunday. The pastor, Rev. O. W. Childers, spoke in the morning on "The Effect of Thought Upon Character." In the afternoon, he spoke in Lorain in the interest of the Bundy fund. The Sunday school is one of the most interesting features of the church. Mr. Martin Farmer and the church. Mr. Martin Farmer music quite interesting. Sapu F. E. music and assistants are preparing to have the best Children's day exercises in the history of the church. About 25 members of the W. M. M. society, led by Mrs. Corola Washington, president, were at the Mission in Collinwood, Sunday afternoon, and organized a society. Mrs. Sadie Anderson was the principal speaker. Mrs. O. W. Childers and B. I. Hutchinson accompanied the pastor to Lorain. Mr. David Boggess, a trustee of the church and a faithful and useful man, died Sunday evening. Group, No. 6, gave a fine dinner, Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Fred Berry's, Arthur Ave. Mr. Harry Collins, a talented young woman, was recommended for a local preacher's place on a special board. E. T. Banks gave a splendid lecture at the church, last Thursday week. Mr. Wm. Crook has purchased a new home on E. 103rd St. The Mission at Collinwood worshiped, Sunday, for the first time in the church, purchased for them from the Eleventh Reformed church. This property is on Shiloh Rd, near Waterloo Road, Mr. Geo Fields spoke there, Sunday. Why Salem Is "Pepper Port." The first shipment of pepper ever brought into the United States was landed at Salem, Mass., by Jonathan Carnes, a Salem captain, in the year 1795. Other captains discovered the vast profits to be made by the importation of pepper, and so it came about that, up to as recently as 1861, Salem was known among seafaring men as the "Pepper port." 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 destruous 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. Our 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. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes co-wards out of men. The human race has climbed on Protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SCOTT vs DuBOIS Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, has issued a reply, to Editor W. E. B. DuBois's attack in the May Crisis, which apparently just about "skins" the editor. The following by Mr. Scott shows how correct The Gazette was when it intimated, last week, that DuBois was "sore at" Scott because of his (DuBois) failure, last year, to secure that captainy in the Intelligence Department of the War Department at Washington, D. C., doubtless blaming him for the loss of the chance to get another salary: "Dr. DuBois knows, and his friends know, and the record proves, that as far back as two days before the meeting of the Negro Editors' Conference, which I called here in Washington, June, 1918, he was seeking my personal good offices that he might realize personal aspirations. He knows that I did everything I could to help him secure that much coveted commission in the army, which he so eagerly but vainly sought. He also knows, as the record will show when necessity arises, that there were other occasions also when Dr. DuBois probably felt I might be used for "pulling chestnuts out of the fire" for him." At last! Here is the explanation The Gazette sought, last June and July and ever since our return from the conference referred to. We have repeatedly said that we believed that just such a condition existed and that it explained why DuBois tried to slip that "surrender rider" into the conference's resolutions which, if it had not been promptly eliminated, would have made a complete farce of that meeting. It also explains those Crisis "surrender" editorials of last July and August. DuBois was undoubtedly "truckling" in an effort to encourage the Wilson administration to give him that captaincy and with it would come another salary. He hoped to retain his N. A. A. C. P. or Crisis salary. We have read, somewhere, that DuBois is a Socialist. Is it true? In his reply to DuBois, Dr. Scott also gives several letters (and mentions a number of others) endorsing his work in the Wai Department for our soldiers and adds the following: "I would rather have the testimony of these gentlemen who know the facts concerning my efforts in behalf of Negro soldiers overseas, some of whom actually served 'over there,' than to be at all perturbed by, or to treat other than with appropriate contempt the insinuating remarks, printed and spoken, of a self-centered, self-seeking, unfair critic—the main drift of whose life has been to try to 'tear down' and to destroy what other men have sought, to build up for the honor and welfare of their country and their race. Discredited himself by a large portion of the Negro press of country, he now seeks to discredit him, 'Solely' miscellious company', but in the desperate effort of Dr. DuBois to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of the Negro world after the severe drubbing he has received in the Negro public press and otherwise, it might be well for him to know that if he is trying to 'come back', and again pose as an ardent defender of the race, he shall not so at my expense. I am fully prepared for any further onslaught he may make." We call attention to the fact that the foregoing is but an endorsement of the position The Gazette took, last year, on our return from the Washington, D. C. June Conference of our editors, and has maintained ever since. In common with many of our best people, we lost confidence in DuBois, last year, in June, July and August. If there was need of anything additional to justify our position, Dr Scott certainly furnished it in his reply to DuBois' vicious attack upon him in the May Crisis. Concluding Dr. Scott says: "1. Inasmuch as Dr. DuBois left for France December 1, 1918, and waited practically five months (May issue of The Crisis) before becoming indignant about the treatment of Negro troops overseas, I want to ask—if he (DuBois) knew of the conditions complained of and manifestly thought I was in a position to have those wrongs corrected, why in the name of Justice and High Heaven did he not bring them directly to my attention? "2. If he brought such overseas complaints did he bring to my attention as he easily could have done as a 'Correspondent.' "3. What did he himself do to help the situation overseas and to have the wrongs corrected? Is it not a fact that when the opportunity was offered for him to counsel with colored officers in group that he refused to do so, preferring to be in a position to criticise later rather than to be 'a present help in a time of trouble?' If he did not wish to report the grievances of colored soldiers to me personally as being beneath his dignity, did he not have access to every regimental and divisional headquarters in France the same as other 'correspondents'." "4. Did he make any effort while in France to have the injustices complained of ameliorated, or did he await his return to America, 3,000 miles away from France, to protest? "I challenge him to cite specifically what overseas complaints among Negro troops he ever brought directly to my attention or to the attention of my office, where, according to his own testimony, such complaints should have been brought and pressed for correction. "CALL FOR HIS 'BILL OF PARTICULARS.' I eagerly await his reply." As far as any benefit to his people in this country is concerned, DuBois had better have remained in this country and not have gone to France. Prior to leaving for that country, was his continued "bowling" about "those African Colonies" and Dr. Emmett J. Scott's New York speech on the same subject that did much to delay and practically ruin the effort of our people to get delegates to France in an effort to reach directly or indirectly the World Peace Conference. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament, sprain, 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. Sloans Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c and $1.20 The People's Drug Store THE BIG DOUBLE STORE Cor. E. 33d St. and The Largest and Most Complete Drug Store in Ohio Managed and owned by a member of our own race Drop in and look it over Ask you physician F. H. WEAVER, Phar. D. Proprietor A. J. POPE, Ph. C. Cent. 8832 Prospect 1153 THE MAN WHO DARES. "I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, indolent judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. --- The Temple Theatre E. 55th St. and Central Ave. Friday, May 30. Gladys Brockwell in "Pitfalls in a Big City." Saturday, May 31. Wm. S. Hart in "Border Wireless." "Man of Might." No. 9. Sunday, June 1. Const. Talmadge in "Who Cares?" "Red Glove." No. 5. Monday, June 2. Mary Pickford in "Joanna Enlists." Tuesday, June 3. Wallace Reid in "House of Silence." "Houdini." No. 8. Wednesday, June 4. Dustin Farnum in "Man in the Open." Thursday, June 5. Madaline Travers in "Love That Dares." "Tiger's Trail." Scovill & E. 25th St. O. E. Belles, Manager. Friday, May 30 Decoration day THEDA BARA in "Salome," in 8 parts. A big holiday show. Children. 6c. Adults. 17c. Continuous from 130 to 11 P. M. Saturday, May 31 J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "The End of the Game." Sunday, June 1 THE LEE KIDS in "Smiles." The kids can't be beat. FRANCIS FORD in "The Silent Mystery." No. 12. Monday, June 2 AN ALL, STAR CAST in "The Guilty Man." Also MONT-GOMERY & ROCK in "Toot-sies & Tomolies." Tuesday, June 3 RUTH ROLAND in "The Tigers Trail." No. 7. Also ALICE MANN in "The Water Lilly." Wednesday, June 4 WALLACE REID in "Believe Me Xantippe." Also MARIE WALCAMP in "The Red Glove." No. 7. Thursday, June 5 EARL WILLIAMS in "The Usurper." Also WM. DUNCAN in "The Man of Might." No. 11. RONIZE " POOL ROOM BERBER SHOP Central Ave. the city. Everybody Welcome! AN OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED COMPANY INVITES YOUR ATTENTION Ball bearing extension, boys, $2.45, girls, $2.70. HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR ROOFING, ETC. HARDWARE CO. Cleveland, Ohio and Princeton 2647-R Goods in our Line HALL Inspection Guaranteed. OPTOMETRIST Cent. 8846 W SHIRT SHOP ENTERPRISE Proprietor. NECKWEAR, Dollars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc. RAL AVE. EXTRACTION WE ARE WELL PREPARED NOW TO TAKE SPOUTING, ROOFING, ET CO-OPERATIVE HARDY 10105 Cedar Ave. Our phones are Garfield 3704 and Princeton See us First for all Goods in JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Gu- JEWELER AND OPTOMET 3121 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. CENTRAL SHIRT A RACE ENTERPRIS G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. NECK Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Sh 2922 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Prospect 4A1-J. PAINLESS EXTRA WE ARE WELL PREPARED NOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SPOTTING, ROOFING, ETC. CO-OPERATIVE HARDWARE CO. 10405 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 3121 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Cent. 8846 W 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 $5.00 AND UP M. to 8:00 P. M. S, Dental Specialist TO PAIN the Street from Kresge's 5 and 1 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 Satisfaction Guaranteed!—High Grade Paper. First-Class Work—Contract and Estimates. Prompt Service. A Trial Will Convince You. A 'Phone Call Will Bring Samples. 'Phone. Gar. 3991-J "ABusyLife" 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. LAWN MOWERS 5 styles, $5.50 to $10.50 Lawn seed and fertilizer, spa- ding forks, rakes and hose, garden hose and hose reels. ROLLER SKATES f their talk, exer invited to par-_officors who give up prisoners toor_al-/ our Ohio Anti-Lynching law a TWO 25e@ ARTICLES Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener | (Makes Dark Skins Lighter) z Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whilener Soap A Cleansing Skin Soap) Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Face Powder ‘A Brown Powéer for Dark Skins) Dr. Fred Palmer’s Hair Dresser (A Dressing for Wiry or Stubborn Heir) . eae lg (jit \ ME POR) , ( oy 8" ae. Sy \ ae ry. EY Be) j ye Nya th) / NEN ine Ne no ees ‘os Kk S\\ IPDS \ VA * mie fe V ee ze NE Price 25c Price 25c Boru rer A QUARTER WHEN YOU FILL OUT ATTACHED COUPON Write your name and address on the coupon shown below, take it and 25 cents to any druggist or toilet goods dealers and you wiil receive 1 25c package of DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER and you will be given — Absolutely Free a 25c package of Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap, Dr. Fred Paimer’s Skin Whitener Face Powder, or Dr. Fred Palmer’s Hair Dresser. Any two of these 25c preparations for a quarter. UT OUT THIS COUPON—— —————, NOTE TO DEALERS JACOBS’ PHARMACY C0., Atianta, Ga. Dealer's Name SERINE asad Saad ew eC STAMER See te ae eo ne ernie oe et yous Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations | JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO. wanvracruners) Atlanta, Ga. | gv ~~ Jon’t Throw Away Your Copy « tto a Friend or an Acquaintance ANTL-LYNCHING LEGISLATION In an address to the National Lyn- ching Conference, held recently in New York City, William Nickerson, sec- retary of the American Mutual Ben- efit Association, of Houston, Tex., de- clared that appealing to siate legisla- tures was a waste of time as officials were afraid they would lose their po- sitions if they took drastic action. ‘The xame argument can be used against appealing to the Congress for thi@passage of a federal anti-lynch- ing bill, Then, too, the U. S. Su- preme Court, in a decision many years ago, declared mob violence .and lyn- ching legistation a matter for the sev- eral states to handle and that the fed- eral government had no right to in- terfere in lynchings, etc., until called upon by the proper state officials. Mr. Nickerson, in all probability, had reference to southern and not north- ern states, for two of the latter—Ohio and Ilinois—already have such laws upon their statutes, and they are effec tive ones, too! Our criticism of Mr. Nickerson is that which can be vis- ited upon on a large’ majority of the theorists and “intellectual wind-jam- mers” who as a rule dominate such gatherings—they talk, talk, TALK, too often (as was true in his case) without properly informing them: selves on their subjects. Further- more, rarely are those ‘who have DONE something material, along the line of their talk, eyer invited to par- ticipate in their “national” gatherings so as to afford them the information they need. It may be that this is not wanted because it would have a very marked tendeney to “put a -eximp” in their talk, While it is not our desire to “throw cold water” on any honest attempt to secure legislation against the lynch- ing evil, we feel that it is a “positive ‘waste of time, money land effort to fry “to get the Congress to pass a federal anti lynching bill in the face of that U.S Supreme Comrt decision, Futher- more, in the present condition of af- fairs in this country, without such x barrier, in our judgement it would be just as easy to get President Wilson to forget his hobby, the League of “Notions,” as it would be to get. the Congress to enact any such legis!a- tion, Moorfield Storey, Esa. presi- ‘dent ofthe N. A. A. C.F. and every other good lawyer in this country, as Well as many others, know this. ‘Then why spend the money of the ongani- tation, most of which has come from the pockets of our han-working, poor people, to pay ‘a committee of law- vers of prominence who will devote their attention to framing and pro- posing a federal aw against lynch- ing, and to the constitutional questions involved ?” y The conference's decision “to or- sanize in each state a committee to inform public opinion of the horrors of lynching, and to obtain adequate (state) legislation against the prac- tice,” such as have Ohio and Tilinois, is a wise and good one. ‘The two states named also have provision for the removal, Ly the governor, of local officers who give up prisoners to or al- ince a ee TOMS NMC csscmm| | PENS Woe er kre inal vt) Bees etcaas i Scalp Treatinent, ety nite ; esate Merrett beeen rire : Manicuring. e Yee : 20. 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