The Gazette

INSIDE FACTS OF THE WASHINGTON RIOTS IN UNION IS STRENGTH. THIRTY-SEVENTH INSIDE Keep C Dollars Cleveland THE PROSPER depends la ing of Cle turning of Clever largely upon Cle The funds in pend upon you a upon all Cleveland dollars in strong them to Cleveland home enterprises. The banks rec money they lend wheels, and they pound interest for transaction. SIDE FA Keep Cleveland Dollars Turning Cleveland Wheels THE PROSPERITY of Cleveland depends largely upon the ting of Cleveland wheels. Turning of Cleveland wheels depends largely upon Cleveland banks. The funds in Cleveland banks and upon you and your neighbor on all Clevelanders who place their dollars in strong banks which turn to Cleveland interests to devise enterprises. The banks receive interest for money they lend to turn Cleveland wheels, and they pay you 4% of interest for your part in the transaction. THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR No.3. Keep Cleveland Dollars Turning Cleveland Wheels Keep Cleveland Dollars Turning Cleveland Wheels THE PROSPERITY of Cleveland depends largely upon the turning of Cleveland wheels. The turning of Cleveland wheels depends largely upon Cleveland banks. The funds in Cleveland banks depend upon you and your neighbors—upon all Clevelanders who place their dollars in strong banks which loan them to Cleveland interests to develop home enterprises. The banks receive interest for the money they lend to turn Cleveland wheels, and they pay you 4% compound interest for your part in the transaction. Keep your dollars turning Cleveland wheels while earning interest in a Cleveland bank. THE SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS THE SUPERIOR SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. THE UNITED BANKING AND SAVINGS CO. THE CITIZENS SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. THE CLEVELAND TRUST CO. THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. THE GARFIELD SAVINGS BANK. THE GUARDIAN SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Take Your PRESCRIPTIONS ke Your PRESCRIPTIONS REMEMBER! "The Store That Serves You Best" The RUXIN DRUG CO. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 4210 Central Ave., Cor. E. 43rd St. Our drugs and merchandise are of the highest quality. Service and prices always right. PRESCRIPTIONS MOST ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Drop in and look over our beautiful establishment and you will surely come again. PROFIT SHARING COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE The RUXIN DRUG CO. 4210 Central Ave. Cor. E. 43rd St. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919 Written by 'The Old Reliable' Gazette's Correspondents Throughout the State What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. AKRON.-Miss Naomi Williams of Cleveland was a very welcome visitor, Sunday. She worshipped at the Second Baptist church.-The Cuban Giants, Rube Foster's crack team, played "Akron," Aug. 11 and carried away all honors. Score 10-1. Rev. R. A. Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist church is enjoying his vacation in Virginia.-The State S. S. convention at Massillon was a great success.-Mr. J. D. Lewis visited in Pittsburgh, this week. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ—Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown of Newark are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Redman—Rev. and Mrs. Branch of Akron are guests of Mrs. Mabel Christian—Mrs. Gertrude Hall of Cleveland is visiting her mother for a week.—Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Rose of E. Liverpool visited their sister, Mrs. Wesley Dulling.—Mrs. Baker of Tallahassee, Fla., and the Misses Jones of Houston Tex. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wesley Baker of Tallahassee, Fla., in Stenbenville, Tuesday, at the funeral of Rev. M. N. Culbber, who died at Lockland Friday.—Our people are making preparations for a great home-com Col. Charles Young irg welcome celebration for our returned soldier boys of Harrison county, on August 28th.—The citizens, churches, Sunday schools lodges and soldiers in uniform headed by our Martins Ferry band will parade to Chauquaqua Park where dinner and refreshments will be served. In the evening Col. Charles Young, U.S. A., our highest ranking officer in the army will address the soldiers and citizens in the Park auditorium. Every one should heik him. And the editor of The Gazette may be here too. A cordial invitation to our citizens of nearby counties is extended to come and make this a notable day and welcome greeting to our soldier boys and our great military leader. Harold F. Lee. HILLSBORO—Mrs. Hill of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. James Young.—Mrs. Annabel Pleasant visited relatives in Washington C. H. Sunday.—The reception and entertainment, Friday evening, given for our soldier boys, Mrs. W. L. Tolliver manager, was a success. Much credit is due her for untiring efforts to make it a success. The costumes were beautiful and all parts were will rendered. Music was furnished by the orchestra. Mrs. Dyer and sons and daughter, Miss Grace, of Anderson Station, and Rev. J. J. Burr, pastor, attended the entertainment here, Friday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gregson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Frye and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Sunday evening. F. F. Donaldson, a world-class O. P. is a world’s vacation with his mother. Miss Marguerite Jones is here visiting.—Mr. and Mrs. O. Mitchell entertained at dinner, last Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Tolliver and family, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Bur ton, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Carlisle and daughter, Gortrade Baker and Mrs. J. J. Burr and daughter. At 8 P. M. the wagons brought a good number from town on a hay-ride to the hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. All enjoyed themselves at the entertainment.—Mrs. Lizzie Willis, near Petersburg, visited Mrs. J. J. Burr, Saturday.—Rev. Tolliver attended the association at Cambridge, this week, and was the delegate from its church. Rev. J. J. Burr was the delegate from both of his churches.—Mr. and Mrs. John Williams entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ames, Mr. and Mrs. James Young and Mrs. Hill of St. Louis.—Mr. and Mrs. Otho Hudson of Columbus and P. C. Hudson of Chicago are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alline Burton.—Mr. Samuel Young has sold his farm and will move to town this fall.—Charles Cole, Mrs. Ona Pevton, Miss Jennie Waters and Mrs. Hattie Johnson attended the fair at Washington C. H. last Thursday. MRS. MARY B. TALBERT President of the National Association of Afro-American Women—Splendidly Received in France—Given $1,000—To Open "Cedar Hill"—Her Trip Abroad a Success. Special to The Gazette Special to The Gazette Aix-Les-Bains, France, July 19, 19—Although Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Association of Colored Women, was the last to leave for France, the work that she has been able to accomplish will no doubt bring favorable results for our people. Together with Mrs. Helen M. Curtis who was the first colored woman to go about her work, the war, to camp Romaine, gave much encouragement to the colored soldiers who put over the biggest job in France, the burying of the 26,000 American soldiers, slain in the Argonne Forest and around Verdun, Mrs. Talbert was indeed fortunate to be associated with Mrs. Curtis who acted as interpreter for her upon several occasions. Through Monsieur Blaise Diagne, member of the French Senate, a conference was arranged with Madam Jules Siegfried, president of the National Council of French women, whose husband is president of the Senate. These ladies were received by her at her palatial home on Boulevard St. Germain, where the status and hope of the colored woman in America was discussed at great length. Mrs. Talbert taken over at Montreal from Mrs. Phillip North Moreau, professor of the National Council of Women in America. These ladies were also entertained by President-Elect and Mrs. C. M. B. King of Liberia, at their beautiful apartments, Hotel Scribe, upon the Grand Boulevard. Although all leaves for women had been withdrawn at the Paris office, special permission was granted Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Curtis to go to Chamberry and Aix-Les-Baines. Due to the splendid conduct of the colored soldier at Chamberry, Mrs. Talbert was received with open arms by a large number of citizens at a reception arranged by Mrs. Curtis and held at the home of Madam Gerey. The entire afternoon was spent in talks both French and American women. Afterwards a dainty collation was served. At Aix-Les-Baines a very large reception was given by Madamelle Alberta Boyer who had worked so faithfully at Chamberry. Mrs. Curtis and held at the home of boys their leave-area. The reception was held at the large Protestant Episcopal home. When Mrs. Curtis introduced Mrs. Talbert and women in America for the War of Civilization, she was roundly cheered. The very best families of the city were present and Mrs. Talbert was received with a great outburst of enthusiasm. This is almost a fullment of the work which the National President hoped to do: The starting of an educational propaganda with the club women of France, Italy and Spain so that Negroes during this great world reconstruction may receive a square deal. At Versailles, they were entertained by Madamoiselle Vossair, teacher of philosophy in the girls' college and noted club woman. They will return to America, sailing from Marsilles and stopping at Barcelona, Spain. Upon Mrs. Talbert's return, she will open headquarters at "Cedar Hill" and restore the home of the Hon. Frederick Douglass, where the colored women of America will make their stand for real democracy. Mrs. Talbert brings with her a gift of $1,000 for restoration—from the boys who laid to rest the American soldiers in the Argonne cemetery. If democracy fails for the Negro, their spirits can not rest. By Joseph C. Manning (Mr. Manning was a leader of the Republican-Populist fusion party in Alabama and the South, having been a member of the Alabama Legislature. He is a native Southerner and has made a study of conditions in the South for years.) SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS "The Attitude of the Afro-American"—Dr. Wm. A. Byrd on "An Insidious Propaganda". has to take his last stand. This riot race hate is too bad. It is shameful and, in most place, it all arises from political buncomble put forward by Northern Democrats that they may "get by" with the rule of a political autocracy—while they shout from the house tops about "world democracy." The only way to stop this propaganda against the Negro is to tell the nation the truth about the Southern political oligarchy, for it is all kept up to obscure the facts about political repression of whites and blacks alike.—Brooklyn (N. Y.) Daily Standard Union, Aug. 14, 197 ATTITUDE OF THE AFRO- AMERICAN Many of the southern news-papers as well as the papers of the District of Columbia, were industriously publishing "attacks" by colored men M. SNOW M. HENNES COPY FIVE CENTS RIOTS Jos. C. Manning "Talk During the ting e Afro-American"—Dr. on "An Insidious ganda". on white women." There was no truth in it. The average white reporter on a southern paper is the biggest liar abroad. By these lies the attempt was made to justify the frequent lynchings occurring in the south. It is very well for the world to know that southern white men are the most damnable liars in the world when they wish to mitigate their barbary as shown in their dealings with colored people. The entire south has lived a life for thirty years. It has told the world what the south was doing was necessary, if civilization was to be maintained. America was hypocrite enough to pretend that it believed it. Now America covers its face in shame because of the savagery practiced in this country, especially in the south, as the result of 'White Supremacy.' Colored men, even the worst of them, are not as basely immoral as the average white southerner, who spares neither their white nor colored wom- Dr. William A. Byrd en. He is a beast of the lowest prey and will use every means to destroy virtue wherever he meets it. Because of his base immorality he is as a savage brute that believes every other being is like him. The infamous crimes committed by the white southern brute against colored women, constitute one of the reasons why colored men are lynched, for they feel colored men are attempting to do to the white race what white men did to the colored race. There are instances where illicit relations may occur between colored men and colored men south. In the majority of the instances, their is mutual consent. As a rule decent colored men forget that white women exist. Never again will the world believe the south. The insidious propaganda now being carried on in America is the continuation of the one begun by white officers and privates of the south in France against colored soldiers. There must be no quarter them to the monumental liars of creation. Colored men, since they care and their schemes, in their innocence a trumpet to the murder in their innocence a trumpet to the arrest him on a trumpet up crime, in the spot. The knight one some killings. The southern white man is a coward. He is still the gregarious savage. He is still with a mob, if there is only one man they are attacking. Alone he is a sneaking cur that will slink away. This same cur has brought reproach upon white women by constantly connecting their names with colored men in a base way. Investigations have revealed the imperfections of humanity and when the two races do come together neither one is the saint in the mix up. The time is past for colored men to keep their mouths quiet and hear the calumny heaped upon them by white southerners and not strike back. Whenever a report derogatory to a colored man and white woman is started by a southern white man, one is justified in pronouncing it a lie begun for utterer purposes. (Key.) Wm. A. Byrd Civil service examinations for additional policemen will be combined, Sept. 13. Applicants must be between twenty-two and thirty-six years old, weight at least 144 pounds and be 5 feet 7 inches tall. Applications must be filed with the civil service examination before August 21. 0? ; | Smiths Orchestra “Right on the Job and the Job Done Right!" Dances, Parties a Receptions RAYMOND Snr, Dirertor. | ROY SMITH, Manager 6319 Central Ave, Cleveland, O. | "Phone, Rosedale 787-J Local 550, A. FL ML , tl I 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, EVC., and for ) Preseriptions filled by a | | Registered Pharmacist is | | L. A. Lesser’s | : DRUG STORE : 2202 Scoville Ave. ; + The Pride of Carolina “Phe State“ Agrlentturat and Mechanical College of South Carolina © Oraneeburg, S.C Next session beeing Sentem- ber 30th and ends May dist, Avg. No Tuition, no Room Rent, Ro Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board §12.00 per Month in Ad- wance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility. Standard Equipment, Military Discipline. A Faculty of 67 Officers and Instructors. Por information and Cata- logue, Write. RS, WILKINSON, Pres, Orangeburg, 5. 'C. INK AI | * ‘Tour ny, ugly, Coarse, na} oe fate eds 0 Bear Long, Straight, Glossy aby using”: : HEI i! LIN hades ‘oat ne ii ia at iin Fe sie yoows and ihe wt sees “or coll, AGENTS Wadtren.” waite tor ferme. * MENOLIN MEDICINE CO. ‘Ailntey Ga Rheumatism for 50 Years St. Pauly Ark, March 11, 1918, L. M. Grom I, as thousands of others, are glad I met you or heard of your medicine. T have practiced medicine for thirty- nine years. 1 have had rheumatism for fifty years and constipation for thirty-fiye years. I have taken two bottles of & $. and I am now well and I am recommending and using it in my practice. 1 believe it is the best Rheumatiem, Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine in the world. DR. GEARGE KIDWELL. is recommended and useful in cases of Pellagra, Rheuma- '@ We tism or blood, liver or kidney’ disease. SLi fy eran $ S iy egists, price $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. go prsrtic. Desters Ber G. S$, from your jobber. ‘rite for Testimonials L. M, GROSS, Box 17 © © Little Reek, Ark, siete Manat f eta ‘ Ec re Socata ; Do's Jet nome fhe ey Ei Reese fal reas” Yeu poll ext stteghicn, Yost Lucantbteiawleesed bona: hate wit EXELENTO eomsce’ sous Tenozesdaniruf eotatherostaat Sob ted testes te rove onc. wort anet Sieh ot reisietcbin Bricesee Gir Neapecstetmamescr cs AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE t wanree ever ausiS GEREN Courany eee. Where to Purchase The Gazette J... HALLS *DR. WEAVER'S ‘S121 Central Ave. ‘3315 Central Ave. J. F. BRANHAM’S *PRNEST P. JACKSON'S: 4219 Central Ave. ‘3969 Central Ave. JACKSON'S, W. T. GRANT, 4401 Central Ave. 8512 Central Ave. “PHILLIP LURIE, *M. GORDON’S, W051 Central Ave. 2928 Central Ave. FE. R. BROWN'S, aie Central Ave, SOPEN SUNDAYS, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subseribera not reeelving The Gazette regularly should notity us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and nll business matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call We advise onr readers to carefully examine The Gazette's ad- eartiewest minal BRON Sarthe: Eonienn ean tie adr: Tes insta ge clea ase uc amie rae ponies tae Met thie ley ahreeia dpaocemniee et ce eee All matters for publication in current issues of The tiazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the fat ee ee ee ‘The Obie State Telephone THE GAZETTE. Harry C. Smith: “Cayahoga”, Central 513-K De a aes Cesc k afi ten The Men's Club. Dancing commencs Classified Advertising | Mp0" 0008 esi cent t. Smith's orehestna. -- Adi isto. tmi eee ee aa -*. VepartMent .°. jcighty-five cents—Adv. FOR RENT.—Furnished room for gentlemen only; 60 cents a week. 8241 Preble Ave. “Colored Soldiers in Action” and “Victorious Return of the Colored Troops” Home pictures,size 16520 in- ches, beautifully colored, lowest pri- ces, big profits. KING, Cambridie Uldg., Chicago. Agents Wanted ONE of the most important diseov- eries of the age. Millions are suffer- ing with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheumatism entirely out of the system. Many people have writ- ten us and say they are astounded at the results. The effect on the kid- neys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. Agents are coining mon- ey. Price 72e pound postpaid. “Rheu- matism Herb Co,, Santa Monica, Cal- ifornia. _WHISKEY — BEER — WINE Complete formulas and instructions for making at home, rve whiskey, real beer and choice wines, including making and operating home still. Prepared by men formerly in brewing and distilling business. “Real goods; no substitutes; post office rules for- mnulas may lawfolly be sent through mails. Act quick. Bill before Con- gress which will prohibit sale of lig- uor formulas. Sent on receipt of 50 check, money order, cash or stamps. BALTIMORE ' FORMULA COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. CLEVELAND Social and Personal | Mrs, Gertrude Hall is visiting her ie mother in Cadiz. . C. H. Carroll and A. H. Prige were guests ‘of Miss Magdalene ‘Taylor, Sunday. ‘The account of Monday's, emanci- pation, celebration ill be found on page 2 of this paper. Wm. A. Webster of the East End visited in’ Middletown’ this week, ‘and roports having a fine time, ere ix a movement on foot among ‘oux people to acquire land for a base- ballpark and athletic field: Good! “That Luna Park—Puritas Springs “battle” deserves to rank with those Washington and Chicago vietories of recent dates. Don’t you think. so? Miss Magdalene ‘Taylor and. Dor- othy Scott left, Monday, for James fown, Chautauqua and Warsaw, ¥. Odi waiters, ton of them, are gain in service at ‘the Union Club; 'T. 2. Botts hendwaiter. They received $90 & month for a nine hour day. “A number of local Elks and K. P. ‘attended their, grand lodge meets in Atlantic City, Nod, this and last week. TL. P. Blair, formerly of Philadel- vhia, returned to this city, the first of the week, after-a year there to ini is. aong ond relocate, | Bi Labor Day dancing party, Mon- day evening, September 1, given by ‘The Men's Club, Dancing commences at 8 P.M. Music by Raymond Smith’s orchestra. Admission, eighty-five conts.—Adv, “Mfrs, Jessie Dobbins and sister, Mrs. ‘Lala Taylor, are at Atlantic City’ at- ‘tending ‘the K. P. grand lodge ses- ‘sions. They remained there for the Elks’ grand lodge meet. nedlts Clots Ley, daughter of Rev. Ira A. Collins (deceased) will give a musicale at" Kennard Junior "High School, Monday evening, under. the ‘auspices of the Alpha Kappa. Alpha sorority. Mrs. James’ Smith and daughter, and Mrs. J. Singer and grand-dqueb- ‘ter, of Parkersburg, W. Va., are in ‘the city visiting relatives, "Director Sprosty. says the city will hire 500° more policemen if they ean get them. Here is a good chance for ‘good, steady employment for our in- |telligent veterans of the World War. Telthemt “An” examination, Sept 13, ‘The editor of The Gazette enter- tained M. A. Demmey, artist, of Pitts- burg, at dinner, at the Roval Inn, iast week Tuesilay, and Ex-Congressman Murray at dinner at the Edward Doc- ‘tor Dining room, last Saturday. Big Labor Day dancing party, Mon- ‘day evening, September 1, given by (The Men's Ciub. Dancing commences lat 8 P.M. Music by Raymond ‘Smith's orchestra. | Admission, jelehty-five eents.~Adv. "Col. Franklin A. Denison, Geo. W. Blackwell, Hon. Edward H. “Morris and Rev. A. J. Carey are our can- ‘didates in Chicago for nomination as ‘delegates to the Illinois constitutional ‘convention. All are Republicans. “Our people who appreciate good ‘things and enjoy the best of well- ‘cooked food should show greater ma- terial appreciation of the Royal Inn, Ivis a business venture we should de- Light in making an even greater suc- eess. Do your duty, be ioyal and show race pride. Big Labor Day dancing party, Mon. day evening, September 1, given ty THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O10, AUGUST 23, 1919 ‘The Men’s Club. Dancing commences at 8 P.M. Music by Raymond Smith’s. orchestra. Admission, eighty-five cents. —Adv. “Mrs. 8, L. Smith, age 89, of Alcon, mother of Mrs. J.W. Kennedy, £. 29th St. died last week Wednesday and was interred at Glendale on Satur- ‘day, Mrs. Smith had been an inyal- id for twenty-four years. Mrs. Ken- nedy has the heartfelt sympathy of many friends. Boy thieves broke into Mrs. J. W. Wills’ house in E. 74th St., last week Thursday, and took out about 5200 worth of plumbing, gas and electric light material and did much other damage to the house. Mrs. Wills’ was former Mrs. Blanche Gil- mete. A Mr. James Robinson and J. _ P. Adams, of Charlotte N. C., the for- mer an uncle of Mr. Charles Hendet- son, arrived a week ago and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 2940 Codar Ave. They left Thurs- duy for home. While in this section ‘of the country, they also visited De- Git, Niagare Falls, Buffalo ard other cities, Mr. Neval ‘Thomas, a teacher in one of our High Schols at Washington, D. , a resident of Cleveland, many years ago, arrived the first of the week and is stopping at the Hollen- den Hotel. Mr. Thomas has many old friends here who are greatly pleased to see him again. He called on The Gazette, Tuesday. ‘Complaints of women who said they were annoyed by men loitering at street corners in Central Ave., and elsewhere in this city, resulted in the arrest, Saturday, of fifty-two men on charges of violating the sidewalk or- dinance, The men were arraigned before Judge Samuel H. Silbert in the criminal branch of municipal court Monday. Miss Callie Shy and mother, of At- Ianta, Ga. have been in the city, sev- eral weeks, visiting the latter's son, 1. E. Shy, and Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Wilson E, 76th St.” Mics Shy, a yo- calist of exceptional ability, will sing at Cory M. FE. church, Monday even: ing, Her solos at Lane Metropolitan C.M. E, church, “opening week,” were fine ‘causing much favorable’ com- ment. ‘The American Negro will continue to be a bone for only dogs to gniw until he digs his way out of the ba!- Telujah, grip, sign and pass word classes. The notion that if a Negro can only learn how to build a hoe cake and peddle peanuts ne will then be a man the equal of any other man is fallacious to the ‘nth power of it. Man docs not progress by hands and feet per se. Don't forget that.— Waxahachie (Tex.) Meddler. Dates for examinations for clerical ‘and stenographie positions at the city hall were announced by the city civil serviee commission, last week ‘Thurs- day. Positions pay from $560 a year to $1,620 per year. The dates for the examinations are: junior elerk and bookkeeper, September 17; _ typists and. stenographers, September 20; ‘derks ard typists, September 24; ty- pists and stenographers, October 11; deputy clerk, municipal court, Octo- ber 18. Attorney-General Edward J. Brun- daze of IMlinois, Inst week Wednes- ‘day, gave Chicago policemen a scorch- ing for their failure to exercise more valor and firmness in dealing with mobs that participated in the reern: race riots. ‘The attorney-general par- ‘ticularly criticized the police depart- ment for the comparatively fev ur- rests it made of white men. He also said: “Segregation has been advor- ted as a remedy, but if there is any blood and bone’ in the constitntion of the United States there ean be no Nawful restriction between citizens ‘possesing equal political rights.” ‘The Lewis Bros. team will play the ‘Tuck Stars at Oberlin, today (Satur, day). This is the first of a 2 game series, The team will also. play. the National Malleable Giants, tomorrow, (Sunday), at E. 93rd St. and Quiney Ave., at 5 p. m,, the first of a three game series. Score cards for the game with a correct line-up of the hatting order are 10 cents each for two prizes. Ladies’ shirt-waist and gentleman’s shirt on display at The Central Shirt Shop, 2922 Central Ave. P. Fears, mgr. and P. 1. Rodgers, sec., Lewis Bros. team.—Ady. ‘The White-caps, the Ku-Klux-Klan will find that they have a new ele- ment with which to deal. It will be as dangerous for lawless white men to attack colored men’s homes as it will be for lawles« colored men. to attack white men’s homes. The fear of punishment at the time the riot- ous act is committed is the best de- terrent upon both races guilty of these offenses, When the lyncher knows that injury and probably death at the hands of the intended victim pa be is orton, be’ will hesitate a long time, before he will take the ichanee in Such a desperate encounter, —Richmond (Va.) Planet. | Dr. Bilis A. Dale wishes to an- nounce the removal of his office from 2882 E. 40th St,.to 2284 E. Sth St. Adv. | Our voters are demanding of the Republican organization that it hold its “corn roast and outing.” in Sep- tember, elsewhere than at Luna Park and are right in so doine. Many are alreedy saying that, if the Davis ad- ministration persists in its determin- ation to have the aifair at color-line ‘Luna Park, they will NOT vote for Ty fhtamy Clothes Prices Will Double for Next Season EA aE ni awe 4% F a Don’t Delay—Order Your Clothes Now 2 ae ow FOZ Ss iy om Woolen prices and skilled labor are advancing every day. eo n\n ey, To assure you Good Service and Reasonable Prices we AN Hy es Ht, te would advise you to order now. Complete stock of Fine NS ah i oi b Woolen. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed ies <y Way i i nM hy (VRS al I: fT | a cia so ane ri a Di ees WILLIAM TAILORING Co. i f ees ad 3225 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. } ae oat : el gS eee Headquarters: N. SLAVIN, 2542-44 E. 55th St. Branch Store: 820 Prospect Ave. ‘for mayor and councilman respect- ively, and both well-known, hereto- fore, as Luna Park “boosters.” A cominittee should call upon the Davis administrator campaign committee at once as suggested by Mr. Wm. Con ‘ner, secretary of our Welfare cazuc and Community Center, and notify it of our stand in this ‘matter. 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.—Ady. _ Mrs. 3. E. Lyons, of Camegie Ave., ‘gas sent us two eatd-pietutes of col” ‘ored babies—one is represented a= sucking ink from a bottle, thru a rub- ‘her tube with a nipple attached, un- der which are these two words, in bold, black letters, “NIGGER MILK :" ‘the other baby is shown in a bath-tui, just its head showing, underneath which is this inseription, “HOW INK IS MADE." Mrs. Lyous writes the ‘editor of The Guzette, under date, “Aug. 6,19: “Mr. Smith, Deny Sit! “Yesterday while in Woolworth’s 5 and 1N¢ store on the second floor 1 Yound these cards and somo others burlesquing our people. Can’t you «lo something: to have these cards. with- drawn from the market—ae inis sto. ‘It has a large colored trade and t ‘think that in faimeéss to that trade, at this time at least, said picture cards should not be offered for sale.” “So do we. We referred Mrs. Lyons to the presidents of our local feder- |ation of woman’s clubs and the N. A. |A.C. BP. and shall go to the Wool- | Worth store and see what they have ‘accomplished, in this matter, in the [ast tio weeks and inform our rea- ers. | “Dr.” H, H. Dumas, “assistant chief _chemist of the International Chemical |Co., of Chicago," as his card read and “he Styled himself, who had been in the icity for almost ‘a week stopping at ‘the Geraldine, was locked up in jail, last Thursday evening, asa suspect, |on information furnished Chief of Po- lice Frank W. Smith by the editor of |The Gazette.” Among those whom | Dumas had promised positions in his alleged department of the Intcma- | tional Chemical Co,, at wages ranging | from’$87 a Week up, were MI. A. Dent. | mey,, artist, who eame to the city re- “cortiy from Pittsbuns looking for em- | ployment in his line of endeavor, a Lieut. Rowe of E. 29th St. and Mr. C. | Walker, a letter-carrier, of E. 87th St. and possibly others. Dumas Jelaims to be a son of a Dr, Dumas for many years an employe 6f the government departments at Wash- Jington D.C. ‘The Chemical Co, wired Editor Smith, last week Thursday, in response to & communication sent it the day previous, that no Dumas was in their employ, He is “a smooth and Pa anaes Bama a | Rowe were asked by Dumas to ad- [vance him $25 and $72, respectively, | they’ told the vditory ard Mr. Walker [was on the eve of resigning his posi- tion as a letter-earrier to accept a po- sition with the Chemical Co.,. offered by Dumas, when be (Walker) ‘phoned the editor, last week Wednesday, and Was, ai isel by. fhe lateer not toe js0. When Lieut, Rowe called at The Gazette office, later the same day, he | was advised not to pay Dumas a cent, The same advice was repeatedly iv en Mr. Demmey. “Dr.” Dumas was brought in Police Court, Saturday, and a formal charge made against him to hold him until the Chicago police could get in touch with the In- ternational ‘Chemical Co. officials there. Monday morning, one of his twa eases was taken up and the “Doc- tor” given a sentence of $25 and costs, and thirty days in the work- house, so the Police Court Clerk's of- fice informed The Gazette, Monday afternoon. Wednesday morning the trial of the second case was to take place. Tt seems he got some money from at least two persons on his mis- "representations. BEST FOR THE BLOOD — Puro Herbs, Sold only at Brown Drug Co., cor. E. 28th St. and Central Ave— THE ROYAL INN'S Sunday Dinner . Relishes Sweet Gherkins or Queen Olives Portage Fresh Veretable Soup Fish Fried Lake Erie White Fish Parsley Butter Roasts Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Roast Stuffed Young Chicken Giblet Sauce Vegetables Mashed Potatoes String Beans Salad Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing Desert Baked Rice Pudding Cream Sauce Beverages Tea Coffee Milk Joseph Harris. Prop. 2288 ‘East 3th Street srrsscscecstsonosssecseess : ‘ 3 : OUR LESSON ; ; $ We must learn to govern our- | 3 selves and work together for | ¢ our own advancement. If we ¢ 3 do not learn fo govern ourselves § 3 and work together (or our own | % advancement, we may be very 4 J sure that we will be governed | 3. by ethers in their own interest $0 as well as worked by others for 2 their own advancement and not} 3 ours. ; . —Gieorge W. Blount. - A Good Meal : ; at THE ARGONNE : RESTAURANT AND SODA GRILL 4 341 Central Ave. 33113 Popular Prices , Je&se B. Green, Prop. q BOTH PHONES : se eeeseseseeoeseseseoeess dpens April 1, Closes Nov. 15, 1919 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. i F < Comfort and Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World. is replete with every modern improve- ment, superlative in construction, ap- pointments, service and refined’ pa- bonage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, ete., on premises. Spe- cial attention given to ladies and chil- dren. Send for booklet. With sani- taviuim added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. E. W. DALE, Owner. J. E. WALDEN PHENOMENAL BANJOIST ~ Teacher of Mandolin, Banjo : and. Guitar LESSONS: Tse cach ‘Two a week, $1.40 Concert work solicited : “Will be located in Cleveland | after July 1, 1919 For fur- & ther information address J. E. © Walden, Box 215, Mesopotamia, Ohio. E The Temple Theatre ee EE hs ae oer eee Friday, Aug. 22. “Blood ot His Father,” “Silent Mystery,” No. 8. Saturday, Aug 2%. ‘Tom Mix in “Wilderness Trail,” “Perils of Thun- der Mountain,” No. 6, Sunday, Aug, 24. “The Witehing Hour.” “Red Glove,” No. 17. Monday, Aug. 25, “Who Shall Take My Life.” All Star Cast, Also Eddy Polo. ‘Tuesday, Aug 26. “The Guilty Woman,” ' Also “Demon's Shadow," No. 5. Wednesday, Aug. 27. Wm. Far- num in “Lone Star Ranger.” ‘Thursday, Aug. 28. Kitty Gordon in “Plaything of Passion.” “Tiger's ‘rail’ No. 15. Bie eS cee eee hoe eee, oA | MAIN ‘THEATRE | : 0. F. Belles, Manager. S Scovill Ave. and E. 25th St. | Friday, Aug. 22. : KITTY GORDON. in “Play- | ; thing of Passion.” ‘ Satuday, Aug. 23. VERA MICHBLINA in “The . Devil's Playground.” : Sunday, Aug. 2¢ : ALBERT RAY in “Words and | Music,” Also ELMO LIN. COLN in “Elmo, the Mighty,” | No. 9, Monday, Aug. 25. WM. RUSSELL in “The Sport ing Chance.” Also LARRY | SEMON Comedy “The Star | Boarder.” Tuesday, Aug. 26. ALICE MANN in “Fruits of Passion” CHAS. HUTCHI- SON end ANNA LUTHER in “The Great Gamble,” No. 4 Wednesday, Aug. 27, ENID BENNETT in “The Vamp.” Atco “The Four Gun Bandit,” a two reel western rama. Thursday, Aug. 28. HARRY MOREY in “The Man Whe Wen.” = Also ANTONIO MORENO in “Perils of Thun- der Mountain,” No. 10. GILLESPIE, SEELIG & CO. Designers and Decorators of Business and Residential Improvements. Architectural Designing Artistic and ornamental decorating, floor varnishing, woodwork finishing, painting and paper-hanging. . " Wm. H. Gillespie, F.C. Seelig, . Decorator Architect 1886 Penrose St. East Cleveland, 0. , _ Garfielit 3991-5 ctierierieietititictteeterereeteetteteeteteeeeey sersereceerecereresessresressvescessesseseseses tees , ° SE : i] ° — Spring Tailoring FOR YOUR NEW SPRING CLOTHE § SEE US! LARGE STOCK PERFECT FIT : THE SCOTLAND TAILORS 512 Euclid Avenue *Phone, Central 2572-W 2 DISCOVERED! An Ideal Bleach for Dark Skin (Peroxide and Vanishing Cream) ALEXIS Removes Freckles and Tan Produces Soft Complexion ‘TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED STEINER’S PHARMACY Corner Scovill and F. 46th Street == Cleveland. Ohio ey en a oy ey meee tee Cae Guaranteed — Painless | i 1 | WM DENTISTRY | j q | At Prices All Can. Afford to Pay | 5 1 We Use “NOVO CAIN” Exclusively J This new and wonderful discovery eliminates all { J pain in grinding, drilling and extracting teeth, |! | Prompt Work — Personal Attention cee eee ee eee j Gold or Porcelain Crowns i | $ Alveolar Teeth—Bridge Work $ vent Examination and Advice Free | i: Gas Administered My “Fit-Rite” Plates Fit Perfectly | J oo vedas : i Open |Open | i mn. Sundae | : We + TW S, 6, SUVER | 4 : 8 p.m, “On the Square” Bem. : 96 PUBLIC SQUARE —Southwest Corner Nature’sini | | LONE STAR TEA , ~Tess Hundreds of men and women Por: Ya who had given up all hopes in 0:4 .- life, owe their good health to yes FZ this wonderful Remedy. Uji, tee = if you need vim, vigor, vital- Ye fee _ ty or if you feel that life isa Vij am? = fee burden, try this Guaranteed {| BEEZ, Nomety for Rhoumstiom, Kid- GY. Ny? [SZ ary Liver, Catarth, Stomach 4Z ei); | FE trouble and Lost Manhood, 4 WG on OUR GUABANTER— = % After using one-third of Zo SG the medicine—if not, satasfied es ENA ret the balance and 1 will i: $ Be retund your dolier Agents Wanted. PRICE $1.90 ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO H. P. SENNETT <2. Successor to Prot J UU Sweyese IMDIANAPOLIS, IND Dr. N. K.Christopher DENTIST Office Hours: eee lei sucanaienes Sundays by Appointment 2284 F. 55th St. Cleveland, 0. (Both "Phones ordered and will be installed as soon as possible.) Bell "Phone Rosedale 420 Hotrs: 9-41 A. M13 P_M—O-8 P.M, Sunday's 3-5 P. M. E, J. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Service Diseases of Women and Childrew Office: x 2322 F. 354h St, Temple Theater Bldg Rooms 2-3. Cleveland, @