The Gazette

THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR No.14 Take Aspirin With Water Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocacticacidester of Salicylicacid See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST DRESS WELL-Cash or Credit! Save money by shopping in your neighborhood. COME TO OUR STORE and compare our prices with the prices in any of the stores "down town." We are ready to show our BEAUTIFUL FALL LINE of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS! Your charge account is sincerely solicited. Our way is easy to pay. DRESSWELL CREDIT CO. 4712 Central Avenue Cleveland, O. There is to be found a well-equipped afternoon whist room and dance pavilion for the convenience of those of limited facilities in their own homes. Also for indies and gentlemen who are rooming. Every Friday Evening Will Be Ladies' Souvenir Night. Don't Forget to be Present and Get One. GRAND CANTATA Queen Esther! MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 17--19 Under the Auspices of Antioch Babbist Sunday School Queen Esther, MRS. RUBY YATES SLAUGHTER. King Anheusseur, MR. HARRY E. THOMPSON. Both Better Than Ever IN UNION IN STRENGTH THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE Take Asp Wit If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions for Colds. See us First for all JOHN S. Prices Reasonable. Sale JEWELER ANU 3121 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. DRESS WELL Save money by shopping COME TO OUR STORE and buy prices in any of the s We are ready to show our BE SUITS, COATS, DRE Your charge account is s is easy to pay. DRESSWELL 4712 Central Avenue At The R 2388 E. 550 There is to be found a well-e dance pavilion for the convenienc in their own homes. Also for ln rooming. PATRONAGE CORD Phone for reservation Every Friday Evening Will Don't Forget to be Pre GRAND O Queen ENGINEER MONDAY EVENING Under the Antioch Babtist Queen Esther, MRS. RUBY King Anheusseur, MR. HA Both Better Tickets 50c, 70c and $1.00 REZNOR To chase the chill from a cold room, light a cheery Reznor Reflector Gas Heater It reflects the heat to the cold floors. Complete coopersion, noises, the best and most economical and cheaper made (14) CO-OPERATIVE 10405 CEDAR AVE. THE GAZETTE Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Goods in our Line HALL Satisfaction Guaranteed. OPTOMETRIST Cent. 8846 W Cash or Credit! in your neighborhood. compare our prices with the stores "down town." BEAUTIFUL FALL LINE OF JESSES and SKIRTS! incerely solicited. Our way CREDIT CO. Cleveland, O. Royal Inn North STREET equipped afternoon whist room and one of those of limited facilities dies and gentlemen who are DIALLY SOLICITED Ross—Rosedale, 5409 Be Ladies' Souvenir Night. Present and Get One. CANTATA Esther! AT RS' HALL, ING, NOV. 17--'19 Auspices of Sunday School BY YATES SLAUGHTER. ARRY E. THOMPSON. Then Ever Don't Miss This Treat! Other Styles of GAS HEATERS From $3.00 to $15.00 COAL HEATERS $11.00 to $24.00 COAL OIL HEATERS $6.25 to $9.00 ELECTRIC HEATERS Capable of heating a good-sized room. $10.50 GAS and COMBINATION RANGES From $16.00 to $110.00 We Install NEW FURNACES and REPAIR OLD ONES REPAIR and RENEW Gutters and Spouting If you are not already one of our customers, we cordially in- vite you to become one. HARDWARE CO. CLEVELAND, O. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919 FRESH OHIO NEWS What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. CADIZ—Mrs. Deborah Simpson of Flushing spent Sunday here with relatives.—Mrs. Susan West is visiting in Massillon.—Mrs. Sarah White is quite ill.—Tell your friends to give the local agent their order for The Gazette.—Mrs. Lena Ogden has returned to Akron. Mrs. Ola Brown and family have also gone there for the winter.—The schools have been closed for two weeks on account of an epidemic of diptheria.—The Circle presidents are collecting the weekly assessments, the church being closed. who was operated upon recently, onalescing.—The Boy Scouts' meetings, the past two Tuesday evenings were thoroughly enjoyed by the particularly because Mr. Sullly Johnson was able to attend and their co-cliiman, Mr. D. D. Dancy, was a present and gave them splen talks.—(Correspondents will post mail local news on Sundays or M days at the latest.—Editor.) HILL.SBORO.—Mr. Holland a son, Floyd, visited Cincinnati, Sat. --- 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. YOUNGSTOWN. — The Hallo'een dance at Cornel's hall was a success. Some who wore exceptionally attractive masks and costumes were: the Misses Thelma Lucas, Dorothy and Luillec Murray, C. Steward and Lavern Johnson; Messrs. Ball, O. Parson, Steward, Moore, R. Jackson and Hill. Most of the dances were well lead by Mr. Leon Hill. — The Salow's waiters gave an enjoyable dance at Diamond hall, "election" night. — Mrs. Simpson, MORRIS AND CAREY ELECTED Members of the Illinois Constitutional Convention—The Coroner's Little Joke—"Jim Crow" Hospital and Y. M. C. A. Still Causing Trouble. Special to The Gazette. Chicago, Ill.—Hon. Edward H. Morris, leading attorney and former member of the ill. legislature, and Rev. Archibald J. Carey, the militant A. M. E. preacher, have been elected members of the Illinois Constitutional convention. Both of these men are strong characters and are absolutely opposed to "jim crowism" in any shape. They may be depended upon to safeguard the rights of our people in this state. Race segregation by the guilty, regardless of color, were advanced as solutions of Chicago's race problem, in the report of the coroner's jury which investigated the recent race riots. Appended was a sworn statement by the coroner that race riot deaths were thirty-eight—fifteen white and twenty-three Negroes, this is a joke! Ten times as many whites (and more) were killed. Less than one third, colored, were killed. The corner said he would recommend placing cameras on all police patrol wagons to take pictures of crowds at riots. Our people here are having trouble right along fighting property or residence segregation and "jim crow" schools. All this is the outgrowth of Booker T. Washington's "separate as the fingers of the hand", Atlanta, Ga. speech, years go, and the establishment here later of the Provident Hospital and a Y. M. C. A.—"jim crow" institutions. Walter Grady, a member of the race, recently purchased and is occupying Rabbit Emil Hirsch's residence, 3612 Grand Boulevard. There is a howl and whine by prejudiced whites and daily newspapers even the many of our people live in the same block and neighborhood. THE PIONEER The Honorable Harry C. Smith, editor of The Cleveland Gazette, is indeed the pioneer of Negro journalism in the city of Cleveland. Thirty-seven years ago he inaugurated the publication of The Cleveland Gazette. It is his great efforts that make it possible that colored Cleveland can today accept a daily colored newspaper. Therefore, we want to let the said Honorable Harry C. Smith know that we, the publishers of the Daily American, highly appreciate his pioneer work. This special field of endeavor, when you consider that The Gazette has been published regularly for a period of 37 years, and knowing the newspaper, business as we do, we hasten to commend Mr. Smith and The Gazette—Cleveland Daily American; Prof. Stracaonia works, editor. who was operated upon recently, is convalescing.—The Boy Scouts' meetings, the past two Tuesday evenings, were 'thoroughly' enjoyed by them, particularly because Mr. Sully Johnson was able to attend and their councilman. Mr. D. D. Dancy, was also present and gave them splendid talks.—(Correspondents will-please mail local news on Sundays or Mondays at the latest.—Editor.) HILLSBORO—Mr. Holland and son, Floyd, visited Cincinnati, Saturday.—Mrs. Ella Johnson and Mrs. Blanche Glmorr visited relatives in Dayton, Sunday.—Mrs. Martha H. Jones left, last Tuesday, for Washington C. H. to join her husband and locate.—Rev. and Mrs. Pierce are living in the Howes residence.—Mr. Charles Black returned, last week from an extended visit with his mother in Jackson, G., and at Washington C. H.—Mrs. Ellia Blanton returned, Thursday night, from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, and other relatives in Xenia.—Mrs. C. L. Anderson visited relatives in Cincinnati.—Mrs. Martha Hennison and Harold have returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hannah A. Wills at Ekhart, Ind.—Mr. and Mrs. John Williams entertained at dinner; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Burr and the baptism and Gortrade Baker—The Baptist church has purchased a piano—Cecil Jones, Thomas Quinn, Herbert Bryant and Mr. Martin of Washington C. H. visited here, Sunday—Rev. Carpenter of Columbus presided in Greenfield, Sunday, and visited Hillsboro, Monday, the guest of Rev. Burr and family.—Tell your friends to order "The Old reliable" Gazette from the local representative. Dr. Wm. A Byrd's articles alone are worth the price of the paper and more. They are the right sort for our people especially to read. WHO DID IT? (The poem given below has been sent in to us from numerous sources, requesting its publication.) Who watched and waited long ago—And vacillated to and fro—And made a mess in Mexico? "Twas Woodrow! When Germany provoked a war Of frightfulness unknown before, Who wrote epistles by the score? "Twas Woodrow! Who watched the havoc Germans wrought And when our aid poor Belgium sought Who preached "neutrality in thought?" "Twas Woodrow! Who saw French cities overrun, And desecrated by the Hun, And said that nothing should be done? "Twas Woodrow! When babies were massacred at sea, Who said how rude those Germans be, Another note is due from Me? "Twas Woodrow! When we were asked to aid the plight Of a lies struggling for the Right—Who said we are "too proud to fight?" "Twas Woodrow! Who captured ballots by the score And held the chair he'd had before Because "he kept us out of war?" "Twas Woodrow! Gut when at last the country chose To rise in arms against our foes— Who quickly struck a martial pose? 'Twas Woodrow! At Chateau Thierry, who fought well? Who chased the Hurs at St. Michel? And on the Meuse who gave them Hell? When fighting men at double quick Were making Hindenburg feel sick— Who thought his letters did the trick? "Twas Woodrow! And who the victory flush should feel? And who adorned the official reel With Buncombe written up by Creel? But Woodrow! A statue soon methinks we'll see The central sight in gay. Paree— Napoleon's great vis-a-vis, Our Woodrow! There stands he—sword returned to sheath, There lies the Kaiser—minus teeth, And this the legend underneath, "I did it!" —Anonymous. BUTCHERY! JOHN T. OATNEAL, ESQ. Elected Justice of the Peace—The First of the Race to be so Honored in His County. One of the results of the recent election, in the state, that is bound to give a great deal of satisfaction and encouragement to our people of Ohio and the country, is the triumphant election of Mr. John T. Oatneal, of Washington Court House, O. our leading resident of that part of the state, as a Justice of the Peace of the county. The victory came as the result of a hard fight that makes it all the more gratifying. It is the first time that a member of the race has been elected to such a position in that county, too. The other successful candidate for a similar position in the county was T. N. Craig, (white), Ex-Probate Judge of Payette County, O. . . Mr. Oatneal, has long Mrs. Victoria Oatrical served the citizens of that section of the state as a pension claim attorney, getting his experience in that line of work, years ago, when an examiner in the U. S. Pension Office at Washington, D. C. It is hardly necessary to say that he is perfectly competent, as a result of education and experience, to fill the position in a most satisfactory manner to all concerned. Writing the editor of The Gazette, last week, our long time friend, said: "Except for the many kind things said about me in The Gazette, I don't think I could ever have won." Mrs. Oatmeal's intense loyalty and assistance was of great help, just as it has been for many, many years: MISS JENNIE HUNTER "Stars" in the Recent Political Campaign. According to Dame Rumor. Some campaign echoes: Miss Jennie Hunter, secretary of the Phillis Wheatley home, was for Dr. Robert H. Bishop for mayor and Carroll L. Scott for councilman of ward 11. it is said. One story goes that she was forced to take a Bishop banner from the walls of the home. Another, that women of the race tore one from her auto in the vicinity of E. 80th St. and Pine Ave. election day. Also that she got over into the 12th ward electionering for Scott and did not know it until a worker reminded her that she was out of her bailiwick. Going some is not it? Her speech at the Scott meeting, held one evening week before last in the P. W. A. annex in Central Ave., was "a corker"; it is said, brisling all the way thru with telling facts which she skillfully arrayed against the Mayor Maschke-Davis administration and Councilman Tom Fleming, the large audience cheering her lustily. It was at this Scott meeting that Attorney Alex H. Martin, candidate for municipal judge, forgot himself and began praise of Fleming, one of Scott's opponents in the ward 11 councilmanic contest, and was hissed and stopped, it is said. He was also "called to book" by Pete Ross, an ardent Scott supporter. A PRIVILEGE It is a privilege to fearlessly stand for the right, Not a sacrifice, even though you go down; SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS NEW FORM OF LYNCH-MURDER The Truth of the Elaine Riots—Arkansas Worse Than Turkey Was—Prompt Action Necessary More than eleven colored men have been condemned to die because of the riots at Elaine, Ark. In addition to the about forty other inmates been required to serve long terms in the penitentiary. This nation should demand a stay of sentence in all of these "convictions" until an impartial and just tribunal passes upon the whole matter from beginning to the end. The court that sentenced those colored men was composed of the murderers that began the riot. From information of a reliable character it has been established that the Elaine riot grew out of an attempt of southern white planters to take the farm products of colored men and sell them at the highest market prices—the white man to give the colored man whatever they chose. Colored men banded together to protect themselves. But this organizing was made a pretext by white assassins to form a mob and butcher them! When the blacks held their own, U. S. soldiers were pressed into service to cow and disarm them while white villains went armed and killed them as fast as they were disarmed. Now this Arkansas county composed of the bloodiest assassins of the world, finished the work left undone by the mob. Not a white Judge has been tried, nor has there been a warrior sworn out for the indictment. It is known to all Arkansas is worse than Turkey of past years. If this bloody carriage of human beings is allowed to go through, it means Negroes in Arkansas are doomed to slavery, death, peonage and pograms that the world will shudder at. Civilized America should protest! There must be some way to save our courts from the infamy of southern outlaws. Every judge and court officer connected with that Elaine travisely, should be imprisoned and their infamous device set aside. Let black men everywhere raise money and send petitions to Congress, calling upon it to act at once by for- PRAISE FOR OUR PRESS And Our People from a White Virginia Educator—Must Be a Northerner. Lexington, Va.—While Gov. Brough of Arkansas is of the opinion that many papers of the race should be suppressed, Dr. Robert T. Kerlin (white), professor of English in the Virginia Military Institute, at this place, a reader of The Gazette, demonstrates by his acts and words that the Arkansas executive needs to be enlightened on the subject more than censured for his ignorance. Dr. Kerlin says: "I am reading Negro newspapers by the score from all parts of the country, secular, religious, fraternal and institutional. Let me tell you some of the impressions—impressions of a white man. First of all, I am profoundly impressed by the proximity of these papers in their expression of the wrongs, the discriminations and injustices practiced against the Colored people; by their white neighbors and fellow citizens. Never, I think, did so many millions of people constituting a racial unit exhibit such a solid front, such unanimity of feeling and purpose. Their reaction to lynchings and the riots of which they have been the victims—to the shame of white America—has been that of one outraged and tortured soul, heroic in forbearance and in suffering. Then I am impressed by the force of resoluteness of the Colored people's contention—also put forth with absolute unanimity—for justice, for opportunity, for constitutional rights, and for all that as human beings and loyal citizens they are entitled to." CIVIL SERVICE JOBS GALORE Columbus, O.—Thirty examinations will be held by The State Civil Service Commission, from Dec. 12 to 19 inclusive, for director of laboratories, $3000; assistant sanitary engineers, $1440; laboratory assistants, $1200; nurses, $1500. All these positions are in the state department of health. In the board of administration, these vacancies exist: plumbers, guards for penal institutions, cottages and penal matrons, institutional clerks, grade and domestic science teachers. The department of agriculture needs an assistant superintendent of fish hatcheries; the Ohio State University, a linetype operator; the Industrial Commission, an assistant statistician, superintendents for state labor bureau, director of women's work, placement clerks, employment office clerks, junior comptometer operators, junior messengers, clerks and stenographers, grade III. Bindery workers are needed by the department of public printing, an architect for the adjunct general's office; the securities depart IN UNION IN S STRENGTH ERY! LYNCH-MURDER to Beat Georgia's Record. Elaine Riots—Arkansas key Was—Prompt Necessary 1 selling. A vision of those con- demned even until an investigation is made and the truth is given to the world. America, take notice, you must either establish law in the South in Arkansas, or there will be blood- shed such as the Civil War will not ap- proach. The day that white villains in southern skins can kill and brutalize colored people without giving account for it has passed. Germany and the Germans are and were gentlemen of the tastest type compared with the vicious villains of Elaine, Arkansas. Colored people let us stand as never before for our life and liberties. ment, an examiner; the board of state charities, an assistant supervisor of boarding houses and a governess. The special bulletin, containing complete information regarding all these examinations, together with the place and date, will be sent free of charge to all who apply for the same. Write The State Civil Service Commission, Columbus, O. 1919--Lynch-Murder Record. In the first ten months of this year, sixty-three persons, two of them, Mexicans, have been, lynch-murdered Fifty-pine were Afro-Americans, eleven of whom were burned at the stake Georgia led as usual; with 17; Mississippi, 10; Alabama and Louisiana, 8 cach. Justice of the Peace. Ex-State Senator John P. Green of Cleveland, O., was elected (and re-elected several times) Justice of the Peace, in this city, serving eight or nine years, about forty years ago. Mob Violence Verdict for Beatty. Columbus, O., Nov. 11—The Ohio Supreme Court today awarded $230 damages (case from Butler Co.) to Martin Beatty (white), under Hob. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Mob Violence or Anti-Lynching law. Beatty was beaten during the molders' strike at Hamilton in 1945. "HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT." My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which the earth is filled. There is no flesh in man's obdurate heart. It does-not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. One Year ..... $1.50 Bix Months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... .50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. CITY, CENTRAL S.R. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWS-TEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOV. 15, 1919. The Republican "landslide," election day, throut the North, is unmistakable evidence of the growing loss of confidence in the Democratic party under the leadership of President Thomas Woodrow Wilson. With much the same result, last fall, there can be no doubt in any intelligent mind now as to the outcome of the next presidential election. This latter cannot come too soon, is the general feeling. Republican "landslides," two years go and last week, were what re-elected Mayor Harry L. Davis of this city. The people of this community are certainly entitled to the sympathy of all. Two years more of the Maschke-Davis administration—the mere thought of it—is quite sufficient for many who know the miserable conditions, moral and financial, existing here. At Helena, Ark., that state is rail-roading Afro-Americans by the "wholesale" to its electric chain (death) on the charge of being Elaine Ark. rioters. Over 100 have been indicted and are being "tried." About a dozen have already been "convicted," after alleged "trials" of from six to eight minutes. This is not a new form of lynch-murder for the South. These "chickens," too, "will come home to roost" at no very distant date in the future. Mark our prediction! WE MUST STRIKE BACK! Bishop W. H. Heard, age 70, of the Mississippi and Louisiana district of the A. M. E. Church, addressing the Pittsburg Conference of that Church, last week, said among other things: "The condition of my people in the South is far worse than in parts of the North and the country is headed in the direction which means trouble. I cannot account for our treatment. We have been altogether too submissive and spineless to look after those things that mean our welfare and the permanent good of the country." For more than thirty years we have preached a doctrine that was the outcome of a careful study of the conditions that have finally forced the good bishop to speak fearlessly and truthfully. Yes, we have been too "submissive and spineless" entirely too long, as a result of listening to and accepting the advice of misguided or designing whites who posed as our friends, and "jim-crow" or weak-kneed "Negroes", who for selfish reasons or fear, preached the "turn the other cheek" course the race as a whole has followed entirely too long. Slowly but surely during the past thirty years we have seen the number of our thoughtful people, like Bishop Heard, increase and it is that more than anything else that encourages us to believe that some day a sufficient number of the race will also awaken to the fact to enable them to do more in a few years for the real progress of the race than has been done by all of our people in the past thirty years. We simply must learn the lesson of striking back because the average American has no respect for any individual or race that fails to do so when conditions warrant it. What our people of Washington and Chicago did during the recent riots has done the race more good than all the preaching of the "doctrine of surrender" since the close of the war of the rebellion. COUNCILMAN TOM FLEMING Councilman Tom Fleming has served three terms in the City Council of Cleveland and was re-elected to a fourth term, last week Tuesday. Thus far he has proved but a "spoke" in the wheel of the local Masskke-Davis political machine. This in a large measure accounts for the fact that in all of his six years' service as a member of the City Council of Cleveland he cannot point to a single thing of material consequence to our people of this community he has accomplished, or even tried to accomplish. It seems to have never occurred to him that by city ordinance he might accomplish much to do away with local color-lines in public places of amusement, accommodation, etc—if he tried. He could, at least, TRY to do something MATERIAL for his people, most of whom do not seem to feel that it is necessary for him to do more than sit as a member of the City Council and be referred to occasionally as "the silent member." That unsightly Central-Marion bathhouse which have been better provided for had almost any other person except Fleming been a member of the Council from ward 11, and the civil service and other appointments he claims credit for, and does not deserve, in many cases, are not one one-hundredth as important to the progress of our people of this community as almost any kind of a clerkship in the City Hall Fleming has feared to ask for and the Maschke-Davis administration has steadily, for four years, refused to give our people; or as important as an effort to pass an ordinance against unjust discrimination in public places of amusement, accommodation, etc., like even far off Havana, Cuba, has. Tom has two years more in which to make a proper showing and this publication is a reminder of the fact that "The Old Reliable" Gazette will be on guard and keep our people even better informed if possible on this particular subject, than it has in the years gone by. Will Tom take advantage of this latest opportunity to do something material for our people of Cleveland? We shall see. MARTIN, MASCHKE AND DAVIS The local Republican organization, after promising to do so, again failed to support Attorney Alexander H. Martin in some of the south, west and east-end wards. That is the principal reason why he was not elected a municipal judge, last week Tuesday. The failure, two years ago, was far more noticeable, it is true, than that of last week, but the effect was the same in each instance. Maurice Maschke, the local Republican boss, in conversation with the editor of The Gazette, several years ago, intimated that there was too much prejudice to appoint an Afro-American to a clerkship in the City Hall. Possibly, that explains the Maschke-Davis organization's failure to properly support Alexander H. Martin and elect him a judge of the municipal court, which is located in the City Hall, instead of Judge McMahon, two years ago, and Judge-elect Stevens, last week Tuesday. If our voters of this community were a little different from those elsewhere in this country they would promptly and properly resent such political mistreatment. But a people who will not resent the mayor's insulting mistreatment (broken engagements, etc.) can hardly be expected to perform such a duty to themselves and their race now. Prejudice does not estop the Maschke-Davis "outfit" from appointing and electing Jewish representatives to offices of all kinds, even "cabinet" positions, and should not. "Boss" Maschke, a Jew, very properly sees to this and should do the same in our ease. The fact that he will not, makes it all the more necessary that our voters "rise to the occasion" and resent such mistreatment as he and Mayor Davis have repeatedly visited upon the Afro-Americans of this city during the past four years. The Martin case is only the latest; that is all. 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: 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 accommodations, advantages, benefits, shall be found 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 five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered 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. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on Protest. Had no voice been raisled against injustice, ignorance and lust, the infqnifition yet would serve the law, and grillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. OHIO. NOVEMBER 15. 1919. THEORY AND PRACTICE Laboratory Research That Did Not Work Out In Cases Of Ivy Poisoning NEW YORK—The variance which often exists between theory and practice in medicine is admirably exemplified in the case of the suggestion made by laboratory workers for the treatment of ivy poisoning and the actual results obtained by the use, of the means of cure suggested. A few years ago the chemists told us very confidently that by applying alcohol liberally to the affected part the poison would be promptly dissolved and removed. Those who have tried this formula have usually been disappointed in the results obtained. Quite • recently a distinguished chemist appeared before a gathering of physicians and with the utmost confidence announced that the cure of ivy poison consisted in the application of a saturated solution of potassium permanganate to the affected part. Much to his disgust, a clinician of undoubted ability remarked that he had tried the treatment thoroughly in three cases without any better results than he had from the older methods. Recent careful study of the matter seems to show—we hope our researchers are not again premature—that the toxin from the ivy is never volatile and that the skin cannot be affected at a distance from the vine, as has been asserted. This being the case, the prevention will be easy enough, provided the person will inform himself as to the appearance and habitat of the plant. TREASURE-TROVE PARIS, France—An ancient story of the greed of kings has been resurrected by an erudite member of the Institute de France, Mr. Adrien Blanchet. The fact is there is some prospective work on hand for the utilization of the Rhone water power. Thus do ancient history and modern enterprise come to hobbin in the revue des études anciennes. The story tells how the King of France, Charles IX, coming one day to Arles, saw the Roman sarcophagi and wished them his. He did not covet long, for the next act in this kingly episode was the shipping of the most perfect of Rome's memons en route for the capital city. This may have furnished a later King of France, namely Louis XIV, with the precedent for the removal of the statue of Messalina from Bordeaux; not that that monarch ever needed either precedent or encouragement for his actions. The sarcophagi started on their journey. It was in the year 1365. They had unfortunately not gone beyond the famous Pont-Saint-Esprit, before the boots him he brought to a loot. Now the congress for the development of water power, which sat in February this year, discussed among other schemes the transformation of the Pont-Saint-Esprit. The question is—and it will be admitted to be absorbed one—during the excavations in the bed of the Rhone, will those sarcophagi lost nearly four centuries ago, be recovered? THOUGHT LICENSE, MARRIAGE OAKLAND, Cal.-On a marriage license issued five years ago, Philip Arapothanis, former soldier, and Miss Carrie F. Gardin were married here by Justice of the Peace Harry W. Pulcifer. Recently they learned that their supposed marriage required the legal formality of tying the knot. After an impetuous courtship, Arapothanis won the consent of Miss Gardin to marriage in 1914, obtained a license and settled down with her in a cottage. In the form conviction that they had been wedded in accordance with the law and custom. His mistake might have gone undiscovered had he not been enlisted in the army. When Arapothanis began allotting army money to his supposed spouse, Government officials asked her to produce a marriage certificate. Her husband was the marriage license, which had been carefully framed and hung on their parlor wall. When Arapothani, having been discharged from service, returned home, his supposed spouse broke the sad news—they were not married. LOS ANGELES, Val.—"Don," a Scotch colle, owned by Mrs. Fenner H. Webb of this city, is safe at home again and all because his trained ear recognized the sound of the horn of Mrs. Webb's automobile among many others that were used by drivers passing the place where the lost dog waited and watched for a familiar face. "Don" jumped from an automobile driven by Mrs. Webb's son Willard and became confused and lost his way in the traffic. An all day search for him was without result. While Mrs. Webb was driving past the intersection of Ninth and Olive Streets, she sounded the horn on her car. Almost instantly, it seemed, "Don" sprang from the sidewalk toward the ear. SINGER BUYS $10.000 COW BOSTON—Two hours after John McCormack paid $19,000 for a thoroughbred Guerense cow she gave birth to a heifer for which the singer could have obtained $3,000. McCormack preferred, however, to keep the cow and the calf for a stable he is to establish at Groton, Conn. The purchase was made at the Oak farm in Sequim recently. CURED HER FITS Mr. Paul Grum, residing at 916 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, recently gave out the following statement: "I had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 years. Doctors and medicine did no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish every one of you a chance to write a R. P. N. Lepso, 1941 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wise, and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it postpaid, free to any one who wrote him "—Adv. FINGERPRINTS IN BUSINESS EXCELLENT MEANS OF PROTECTION OF EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES BANKS ADOPT SYSTEM Practical Exhibitions Of Efficiency Of Fingerprinting In Catching Forgers And Delinquent The criminal element represents only a small proportion of the total number of persons who are having their fingerprints taken, nowadays for purposes of identification. In thousands of banks, particularly savings institutions, throughout the country depositors and Presidents and other bank officials are appropriating the marks which criminals fear. Their reason is that they consider the fingerprint is one of the best means of protection for the honest man. Wherever this fingerprinting of honest folk has been introduced there has been little or no opposition. Once the value of the system is explained to a depositor he seems glad to have his account thus secured against the possible fraudulent depositor. Industrial and commercial employers, too, have adopted the plan on a large scale. One educational institution which has taken it up is New York University, where a growing class under the instruction of Charles O. Tittle, head of the fingerprint Bureau attached to the Magistrates' Court of New York City, is learning how to take, classify, record, and identify fingerprints. The savings banks were among the first concerns in the country, outside the police, to appreciate the advantages of the idea several years ago. As an illustration of how fingerprints were being used in the steel industries, the Carnegie Steel Company plants at Homestead and Duquesne are cited. Workers discharge from one plant drift across the river to the other. They readily found employment until the company finally began fingerprinting applicants. It then was able to detect those who had been discharged or rejected at another plant. The Driver-Harris Company of Harrison, N. J., has been fingerprinting its employees, who have discovered in several instances how well they are safeguarded against having their pay envelopes drawn by swindlers. When a certain company in New York recently decided to adopt fingerprinting for all its shop employees, according to Mr. Miller, the workman was unwilling to have the job. He had his job. Subsequently the company which had kept track of him, learned that he had fallen into the toils of the law in connection with a Bolshevist meeting raided by the police. "It changed that the Onondaga County Savings Bank of Syracuse furnished one of the first practical exhibitions of the efficiency of fingerprints in catching a forger, as is related by William H. Kniffin Jr., Treasurer of that institution," said Mr. Miller the other day. "On the morning of Sept. 18, 1916, shortly after the bank was opened for business, he caught himself Frank Perris, an illiterate person presented himself and reported that passbook had been lost or stolen. His fingerprints were taken, and as they corresponded with those on file his notice was accepted. Fifteen minutes later the book which had been reported lost was presented by another man, also giving the name Frank Perris, who demanded all but $5 on the account of $285, stating that he needed the money in establishing a business. This second man's fingerprints were taken and a marked difference from those on the signature card was noticed by theeller, who answered every test question correctly without hesitation gave an accurate copy of the account, item by item, by memory. His replies would have been convincing had it not been for the fingerprints. He finally confessed. As is generally known, fingerprints are used extensively by the army and navy, and for several years the method has been employed by the Navy Y. M. C. A. branch of the Franklin Trust Company in Brooklyn. If a sailor who has opened an account with the trust company finds himself in Singapore in need of funds, all he has to do is to write to the company for the desired amount, affixing the prints of the first three fingers of his right hand, and his draft is honored at once. One of the bankers interested in fingerprinting cites the case of a man who chose to burn his fingers. They were burned. He had his prints made and the account to be the same as before the account. After the blisters broke and the outer layer of the skin came off he made his fingerprints every day until the fingers were completely healed. The ridges grew gradually until they made the same sharp prints that they had before the accident. After an attack of scarlet fever the cuticle peeled off a child's fingers. As an experiment prints were made. They were found to be just the same as those made before the sickness. From these cases it is deduced that prints are as permanent as the body itself. A movement is aloft for a national registration system. LOVES DOG MORE CLEVELAND. O.-Forced to sleep on the floor because his chorus-girl wife insisted upon sleeping with her dog was one of the abuses which made up a series of disturbances during their few years of married life, according to the testimony of Bernard O. Cooke f the Fort Patt Hotel, in his divorce suit again. Beatrice Nixon Cooke. Two or three tablespoontus or gerosene poured into the boiler of wash water will remove stains and help to whiten clothes. If your shoes stiffen after a tramp on a rainy day wash them over with warm water and then rub castor oil thoroughly into them. This makes the shoes soft and elastic. 112 Millions used last year to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—sale, sure, no guest drinks as cold drinks —hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red toy with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores BOYS ARE LEARNING HOW TO MAKE BREAD Clubs Are Popular Projects in Massachusetts. Young People Realize How Necessary Good Bread Is for Health and Enjoyment—Household Duties Are Also Taught. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Bread clubs conducted by the extension specialists of the United States department of agriculture and the State Agricultural colleges, in Massachusetts as well as in every other state, are popular projects for boys as Better Bread and More of It Results From Bread Club Activities. well as girls. From the number enrolled in these clubs apparently the young people realize how necessary good bread is for health and enjoyment. Last year 18,883 young people in the boys' and girls' clubs learned the art of making bread. At Salem, Mass., 78 applied for membership in the bread-making club, and, strange as it may seem, more boys than girls applied. As a consequence two classes are being conducted for the boys and one for the girls. Sixty hours of work, with a written report and an exhibit at the end of the contest, which closed April 15, are required. Besides breadmaking the boys and girls are taught all kinds of household tasks which can be properly done by boys and girls from 10 to 18. Every member of the club who completes the course satisfactorily will receive a club achievement pin. Painting Kitchen Walls. Kitchen walls should be painted so that they may be wiped with a damp cloth, making cleanliness possible without great demand on strength and without the disarrangement caused by whitewashing or calcimining. Carry Away Bad Odors. A hood suspended over the kitchen range and connected to the flue in the chimney will gather all the steam and odors and carry them away. AVOID APPLE DISCOLORATION After Paring Put Them Into Weak Salt Solution—Silver Knife is Better Than Steel. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) To prevent apples which are to be served raw from becoming discolored, put them, after paring, into a very weak salt solution (1 to 2 per cent), the United States department of agriculture suggests. A silver knife is better to use for paring apples, pears and other fruits than one of steel, as the steel frequently discolors the fruit and sometimes leaves a noticeable flavor. EXTRACT JUICE FROM ONIONS Cut Slice From Root End, Draw Back the Peel and Press Onion on Coarse Grater. Often we use recipes which call for the juice of an onion. To extract the juice cut a slice from the root end, draw back the peel and press the onion on a coarse grater with a rotary motion. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Old corks soaked in paraffin make splendid fire-lighters. * * * * If possible, never cook potatoes by boiling, but by steaming. * * * * Salt and water gently spatted on the face makes the cuticle firm. * * * * When putting down the linoleum do not put any tacks in it. You will be surprised how much longer it will wear. PATRONIZE OHIO'S FINEST EQUAL RIGHTS BARBER SHOP 3708 Central Ave. FIVE CHAIRS AND A MANICURIST In Attendance THE COMPLETE BARBER SHOP Agency for the leading race papers E. R. BROWN, Proprietor MATTIE HUNTER Kashmir and Walker Systems Hair and Skin Treatment APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED Rosedale 5217-J PATRONIZE AND BARBER SHOP 3038 CENTRAL AVE. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR, Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc 2922 CENTRAL AVE. Cuyahoga, Central 2017 K Edward Doctor's Dining Room 3033 Central Avenue CAFE and POOL ROOM—CABARET FRANK DOCTOR, Proprietor James Mabel, Chef Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AVE. Antos for All Occasions, Calls Answered Day and Night Y.M.C.U. First-Class Restaurant, Reading Room, Bath and Other Conveniences. Hall for lodge and other meetings. Gymnasium, &c to be installed soon. LADIES AUXILLARY MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. MEN'S LYCEUM FROM 4 to 6 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY. ALL WELCOME. NOAH ESCUE, Pres. C. MORGAN DABNEY, Fin. Sec. LEWIS PRESTON, Treas. B. A. FOSTER, Mgr. H. M. LOWRY, Soliciting Secretary. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor at Law 512 Superior Building Cleveland, O Central. 2251-R ROBERT FISHER Attorney and Counselor at Law 819 American Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio Tel. Central. 1400-W. Office, Rose, 1412. Res., Gar. 6557 Princeton 171 Office Hours--4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Dr. O. A. Taylor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2288 E. 49th St., Cleveland, O. PATRONIZE C EQUAL RIGHTS 3708 Cen FIVE CHAIRS AND In Attn THE COMPLETE Agency for the B E. R. BROWN MATTIE 4217 Cen HAIR CU Kashmir and Walker Systems APPOINTMENT Rosedale PATR JOE HEDGES' AND BAR 3038 CEN One of the Best in the con CENTRAL S A RACE G. J. TATE, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow C 2922 CENT Phone Prospect 441-J. Cuyahoga, C Edward Doctor 3033 Central CAFE and POOL R FRANK DOCTOR James Ma Rosedale 1800 Quality SLAUGHTY Funeral Director Embal Office and Fun 3923 CENT Antos for All Occasions, Cen Try Our Box Back Tailor Made Suits THEY FIT Men's Suits pressed, 50c. Cleaned, $1.25. We do all kinds of alterations. Cox Dry Cleaning & Tailoring Co. Tailors and Dry Cleaners. 2728 Central Ave. 'Phone. Central 4069L. Y.M. LODGING SANTAL MEDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap numéro 100 MIDI Cancer or cancer J. E. WALDEN PHENOMENAL BANJOIST Teacher of Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar LESSONS: 75c each Two a week, $1.40 Concert work solicited J. E. WALDEN Room 9 Y. M. C. A. BLDG. 2364-66 E. 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio. OHIO'S FINEST BARBER SHOP Central Ave. AND A MANICURIST andance BARBER SHOP leading race papers Proprietor HUNTER Dar Ave. CULTURIST Hair and Skin Treatment PREFERRED 5217-J DONIZE POOL ROOM NER SHOP Central Ave. City. Everybody Welcome! SHIRT SHOP ENTERPRISE Proprietor. NECKWEAR, Dollars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc Central Ave. Central 2017 K S Dining Room Avenue BOOM—CABARET R, Proprietor bel, Chef Service Service Central 7235 R BER BROS. Directors and almers General Parlors Central AVE. Answered Day and Night A. B. C.U. OR MEN. Room, Bath and Other Conveni- BEAUREGARD F. MOSELEY Manager 33rd Street and Wabash Avenue Chicago, Ill. South Side Elevated, Indiana Avenue or State Street Cars Take You Within a Block of the Hotel. All Rooms With Outside Exposure Rates per day.....$1.00 to $ 3.00 Rates per week.....3.50 to 12.00 Twenty Rooms With Private Baths Douglas 4676 and 4677 Auto. 74-302 Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 E. 107th St. Phone, Eddy 2318-J Attorney-at-Law Room 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West 3rd Street Notary Public Dr. N. K. Christopher DENTIST Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment 2284 E. 55th St. Cleveland, O. 'Phone, Rosedale 6165 Bell 'Phone Rosedale 5598 Residence, Garfield 2630 Hours: 9-11 A. M.—1-3 P. M.—6-8 P. M. Sunday's 3-5 P. M. E. I. GREGG M. D 2322 E. 55th St, Temple Theater Bldg Rooms 2-3. Cleveland, O. The MECCA For the PUREST AND BEST MEDICINES, SODAS, CIGARS, ETC., and for Prescriptions filled by a Registered Pharmacist is L. A. Lesser's DRUG STORE 2202 Scoville Ave. The Pride of Carolina The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Next session begins September 30th and ends May 31st, 1919. No Tuition, no Room Rent. No charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board $12.00 per Month in Advance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility. Standard Equipment. Military Discipline. A Faculty of 67 Officers and Instructors. For information and Catalogue, Write. R. S. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, S. C. BELVIN TAILORING and PRESSING CO. 4611 Central Ave. DYEING, REPAIRING, CLEANING, ETC. Beat the high cost of living by letting us make your old clothes new A Good Meal at THE ARGONNE RESTAURANT AND SODA GRILL 3341 Central Ave. 3341 Popular Prices Jesse B. Green, Prop. BOTH PHONES The best prescription ever written can be spoiled by cheap drugs and carelessness in filling. The Brown Drug Co., corner of E. 28th St. and Central Ave., have filled over 100,000 prescriptions correctly. There is a reason.—Adv. Where to Purchase The Gazette E. R. BRO 3708 Co *OPEN S NOTICE TO Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every copy. Send or bring locals and all b office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. I there, please. We advise our readers to care vertises 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., W latest. E. R. BROWN'S, 3708 Central Ave. *OPEN SUNDAYS. 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, 214-315 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 Classified Advertising ... Department ... FOR RENT.—To a neat couple, two unfurnished rooms, or will furnish same. Call after 6:30 P. M. 2200 E. 80th St. FOR RENT.—To a couple, or single person, a well furnished room in modern home. No other roomers. Housekeeping privileges; $4.00. Garfield 1562-W. FOR RENT.—Furnished room to a couple in a pleasant location. Garfield. 4083 J.-2309 E. 95th St. CLEVELAND Social and Personal L. R. Carey, E. 30th St., is convalescent. Tell your friends that they can get work at the Cleveland Hardware Co. Be sure to read the articles, of special interest to you, reader, in columns 1 and 2, page 2 of this paper. Miss Mattie Dexter is spending her vacation with her people at Mineral Ridge, this state. Liberty Hill Baptist church, near cor. E. 55th St. and Kinsman road, is said to be without a pastor, Rev. E. Sims having left the city. Harry J. Walker, one of Ohio's American Legion delegates to the national meet of the organization, this week will travel for Minneapolis, Mr. Tom O. Queen desires to thank the many friends for courtesies and sympathy extended during the illness and at the time of the death of his wife, recently. You get exactly what your doctor orders when the Brown Drug Co., corner E. 28th St. and Central Ave., fills your prescription—Adv. If you want to rent or buy a home watch The Gazette's classified ad, department on page 3 and read Mrs. L. S. Bradley's advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Donot wait for the collector to call on you, but do as many have done the past week—either call, send or mail your overdue subscription money. It is so much pleasanter. It is so much older of the city, who has been away from Cleveland for some years, called on The Gazette, Wednesday. He has many old friends in Cleveland. One of the nearest, most attractive and popular men's furnishing stores in this city is George J. Tate's Central Shirt shop, 2922 Central Ave. Let George furnish it—whatever you want in his line, and he has the best at the most reasonable prices. Writing the editor of The Gazette from Dayton on Nov. 1, where he is pastor of our largest city, City, O. W. Childers says he is "well located" and that he "will visit Cleveland in two weeks." A host of friends and admirers will welcome him. Quarterly meeting, Sunday, at Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church, Dr. D. A. Walker, the new presiding elder, will preach morning and evening and Mr. Britt, the noted evangelistic singer, will render a number of songs at the evening service. All members and the public invited. Rev. L. H. Brown, pastor. He will to see and hear MISS RUBY YATES SLAUGHTER as Queen Esther and MR. HARRY E. THOMPSON, as the King, in the beautiful mantata, Queen Esther, Monday evening, at Engineers' hall. Hear the King denounce Haman, Mr. Walter Wills, and save Mordecai, Mr. John Perry. A grand treat!-Adv. Ralph Wilgera Tyler went to Columbus, his old home, several weeks ago, to try to get a political job, it is said. His son was here, Saturday. Wonder who is to succeed him as an Apostle to the Apostle, the Ancestor of "Wilgera?" O. Al. Hornbuck ("New York") of the Hollendens House barber shop. He can explain it better than we can. Be sure to read our Columbus letter, elsewhere in this paper, and the editorials (on page 2.) Another white man has just secured judgement, under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Anti-Lynching law. The family of the one, killed at Newark, O., several years ago, secured 55,000, under the same law, just as did "Click Mitchell's relative at Urbana, many years ago." Maj. Gen. Morris Lewis has been in the employ of wealthy white people in Chicago over several years, and as private secretary, serving with one of the gentlemen nearly the entire year of 1900 in Paris, France, where he (the gentleman referred to) was the U. S. Commissioner General to the Paris Exposition. Mr. Lewis was the only Afro-American in the office force there. St. Mark's Presbyterian church is having gratifying success under the guidance of its pastor, the Rev. C. Lee Jefferson. More than 100 members have been added to the church roll in the last six months. A large S. S. has been built up and there are available funds with which to purchase a new church building when the opportunity affords. Everybody welcome at St. Marks. Rev. Jefferson called on The Gazette Tuesday. J. S. HALL'S 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. JACKSON'S 4401 Central Ave. *PHILLIP LURIE. 3051 Central Ave *DR. WEAVER'S 3315 Central Ave. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3369 Central Ave. W. T. GRANT, 5512 Central Ave. *M. GORDON'S, 2928 Central Ave. The forty cent business men's lunch at the Royal Inn. Tuesday was, ox-joint soup, boiled beef with horse radish, sausage, mashed brown potatoes, cabinet pudding and tea or coffee. Pie and ice cream, extra (charge.) Service, cooking and food first-class. "Can you beat it?" No you can't. "Where in this city. Then why not go to the Royal Inn for your "lunche" as well as your dinner? This is not an advertisement but an appreciation, and the editor knows where he speaks. Mrs. B. A. Foster has opened a first-class tailoring business in the Y. M. C. U. building. Mesdames Preston and Pierson are doing some telling work for the Y. M. C. U. the officers of which certainly put over a master business stroke when they secured their present spacious and well located quarters at 2364-2366 E. 55th St., near Quincy Ave. Rev. H. M Lowry, soliciting secretary, and President Noah Escue are doing excellent work for the organization, the future of which is very promising indeed. Of 4,000 Afro-Americans lynched in this country in the past forty years, not more than seven per cent were charged with the crime of rape, and not more than seven per cent with alleged criminal assault. Eighty-six per cent have been lynched for offences which range from alleged murder to "impudence" and fifty of this 4,000 have been women and children. The Maschke-Davis "outfit" again dumped Alexander H. Martin's candidacy for Municipal Court Judge—just as we predicted. They did it two years ago and on Tuesday. Then Judge McMahon was their choice with which they broke the Bar Association plate. This time the judge, F. Stevens, M. C. Judge-elect. This Stevens is not Common Pleas Judge Stevens. J. E. Walden, phenominal banjoist, former resident of Chicago, and a member of the race, has located in the city and opened a studio at 2364 E. 55th St., in the Y. M. C. U. building. His success as a soloist and instructor in Chicago guarantees his success in this city, and the Gazette urges our people to patronize Mr. Walden who also solicits concert engagements. Go in and see him; you will find him interested—pleased to meet and talk with you. Pvt. S. Seldon, Co. G., 25th Inf., U. S. Army, for four years past, stationed until recently at Nogales, Ariz. brother of Mrs. G. Saunders, 2265 E. 43d St., wearing "marksman" and "sharpshooter" badges, awarded him by the government, has arrived in the city to locate. He called on The Gazette, Wednesday, bringing greetings to its editor from his long time friend, Major G. W. Prioleau, chaplain of the "25th" and former member of the Ohio conferences of the A. M. E. church. Last week Thursday evening the Cleveland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association held an interesting meeting the dominant feature of which was the discussion of the establishment of a "jim-crow" hospital established by Dr. E. A. Belabally supported by Drs. O. A. Taylor and Ellis A. Dale, the proposition was "put to sleep" for all time, it is hoped Good! It seems that Miss Jennie Hunter, of the P. W. A. has been quietly trying to encourage the purchase of the P. W. A. building for "jim-crow" hospital purposes. St. James A. M. E. church, East End, expects its new pastor, the Rev, Joseph Evans, this week. He comes very highly recommended. The regular stewardess board meeting will be held at Mrs. Paul Moore's, Blaine Ave., Nov. 11. Mrs. Koiner, press. The Mother's and Home-Makers' guild met, Thursday evening, at Mrs. Porter's, 9702 Quebec Ave. Emily Farris, pres. The W. M. M. society will give a playlet in the church. Nov. 20. Title "Sewing for the Heathern." The Y. W. auxiliary of the society will meet, Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Anderson's, 2215 E. 89th St. Dorothy Thompson, 3411 Cedar Ave., told police, Monday night, that a man representing himself to be a member of the police department forced himself into her home Monday and took $40 from her. She said the man flashed a badge and threatened to shoot her when she tried to keep him out of the house. She said he told her he had come to arrest her, but that he would let her go if she had any money. She says she gave him $40. Police are looking for the bogus officer. There is no doubt about it—we are certainly "in" for a wave of crime, this winter. Politics seem to have raised "hob" with that spineless Minister's Alliance which had not met for several weeks —up to this week. Some of the members were lined up with "Starlight" for the mayor and Tom while others were for Scott and Dr. Bishop and Taylor. There is talk that the members of the several churches, in which political meetings were held recently, are going to "church" some of the officers and pastors as a result. This ought to be done. Many gamblers, there is, etc., that left the city when the office investigation was on, some months ago, returning to the city, recalled by the mayor. This will be SOME winter! Rev. O. W. Childers was elected a delegate to the 1920 General Conference of the A. M. E. Church by the recent conference at Hamilton, O. The other delegates are: Dr. Charles THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. Bundy, P. E., Major W. T. Anderson and Rev. W. B. Lee, P. E., many years ago a resident of this city. A campaign to raise $50,000 for Willerford University was inaugurated at the conference St. John's church, this city, is to raise $1200 for this fund. The ministers, members of the conference, pleased from $25 to $200, to be paid in February next. Rev. Jevs. Evans, St. James' new pastor, comes from Scranton, Pa. Rev. McGee, a young man of that state, will pastor the Collinwood mission-church. Three "Negro" hold-up men tackled a member of the race, whom they had reason to believe had considerable money on his person. Sunday night at the corner of E. 40th St. and Scovill Ave., and received a very warm reception. When that brother got done carving one of the three, the other two fled. He slashed him several times across the side of the face and throat, cutting deep, and let out so much blood that the "carvee" was to weak to run and of course was arrested. That brother should present with a purse the definition of his spiendid work. The managers of Carroll Scott's campaign were to make a popular "Brother" W. J. Jones for the popular exhibition (jout) "put on" with Sid. Thompson in the Scott headquarters, one evening week before last. Did they do it. Messrs. Elmer T. Bowl and Peter Ross? Charles Williams, charged with having illegally voted in Ward 12, Precinct C, Nov. 4, was held for the grand jury in $500 bail, last week Wednesday, by Judge Moylan in police court. Williams was not registered and admitted, police say, he was not a resident of the state for the required period. He is living at 2493 E. 14th St. Joseph Jackson, arrested on a similar charge in Ward 11. P. H. was granted a continuum Moylan. Bail in his case was fixed at $500. Jackson lives at 2223 E. 35th St. Soon after the money was raised for Chicago's "jim crow" hospital and Y. M.C.A., some years ago, there was organized an association, in a section of that city known as Hyde Park by prejudiced southerners and others, that commenced an open fight against our people living in that part of the city which they have extended and kept ever since, in addition to waging a fight for separate schools. This has been true of Philadelphia and other northern cities that have permitted the establishment of "jim crow" hospitals and Y. M. C. A.'s. In spite of this fact, which is now notorious among our people of the entire country, we have "Negroes," even here in Ohio and Cleveland, who for selfish reasons will persist in clamoring for "jim crow" hospitals, Y. M. C. A.'s and other vitally harmful segregation. LORD, HAVE MERCY! Too quickly is the city getting back to the "wild, wooly days" preceding the official crime investigation of last winter. This is a direct result of the re-election of the Davis administration. Monday morning, about ten o'clock, three "Negroes" attempted to hold up the manager of the Liberty theatre, E. 103d St. and Superior Ave. and gave 15,000 in its safe. The police saved him and the "mazuna" by causing the three cowardly thieves to flee. One of them had poked a revolver in the manager's face. The police have arrested Herman Smith, age 26, of 1609 E. 43d St. Lonnie Britt, 29. 2310 E. 30th St. and Willie Temple, 24. 2175 E. 38th St. Smith had a revolver on him when arrested. Mar. 25, last year, the theatre was robbed of $906.39 in a similar manner and Manager Palmer Sloum badly clubbed. A crime wave for this crime being inaugurated. The "easy" "opportunity" town (Cleveland) notified all the thieves, robbers, gamblers, etc., who were before the crime investigation, as well as others, to return to the city—when they learned of the result of the recent local election. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destroys of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Dayton, Piqua, 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. If you have decided to paper white-washed walls you can satisfactorily accomplish this if you wash the walls with strong vinegar before applying the paper. --- OUR LESSON We must learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed and worked for our interests as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not our. George W. Blount. 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. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twings that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy SWEET CURDS GOOD FILLING Home Economics Office of Department of Agriculture Suggests Them for Pies and Tarts. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) Sweet curds make a good filling for pie or tarts, suggests the home economics office of the department of agriculture. A curd is obtained by adding rennet to warm milk and allowing the milk to stand until it hardens. The resulting curd is then broken up and strained. To the curd from one quart of milk add one level tablespoonful butter, one-quarter cupful sugar, yolks of two eggs and a few Zante currants or chopped raisins and a little nutmeg. Bake it like custard pie. OF INTEREST to the HOUSEWIFE After peeling onions hold the hands and knife in cold water for a few minutes; the smell will go. * * * * To single a chicken, hold it over a saucer of burning alcohol. This method does not leave soot on the flesh. * * * * If flies get into the house close each room in turn and burn a small formaldehyde candle in each room where they are. * * * * To clear beetles out of cupboards and larders, sprinkle a little benzine over the boards and it will kill the eggs as well as the insects. Working Full Time ALL THE TIME THE CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO. The Temple Theatre E. 55th St. and Central Ave. Friday, Nov. 14. Dorothy Gish in "Booth." "Carter Case." No. 5. NO PAIN Saturday, Nov. 15. Leah Baird in "Volcano." "Slashing Thru." No. 3. Sunday, Nov. 16. Warren Kerrigan in "A White Man's Chance." "Elmo, the Mighty," No. 11. Monday, Nov. 17. George Walsh in "Winning Stroke," a two reel western drama. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Seal Leaf Orchestra. Admission, 50c and 75c. Wednesday, Nov. 19. Cecil DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband." "Bound and Gagged," No. 2. Thursday, Nov. 20. Paul Frederick in "Paid in Full." "Great Gamble," No. 12. O. E. Belles, Manager Scovill Ave. and E. 25th St. Friday, Nov. 14. VIRGINIA PEARSON in "The Bishop's Emeralds. Also a Big V Comedy, "Squabs and Squabbles." Admission, Children, 6 and 11e; Adults, 17c. Saturday, Nov. 15. WM. FARNUM in "In the Night." Also "FATTY" ARBUCKLE in "The Cook. Some picture don't fail to see the Admission. Children 6 and 11e; Adults, 17c. Sunday, Nov. 16. PEGGY HYLAND in "Cheating Yourself." Also CLEO MAD ISON in "The Great Radium Mystery." No. 2. Monday, Nov. 17. MAE MURRAY in "The Scarlet Shadows." Also GEO. SEITZ in "Bound ad Gagged." No. 4. Tuesday, Nov. 18. DUSTIN FARNUM in "Man's Fight." Also PEARL WHITE in "The Black Secret." This is the first episode; do not tail to see it! Admission, Children 6 and 11c; Adults, 17c. Wednesday, Nov. 19. DOROTHY DALTON in "Quick- sands." Also JAMES J. COR- BETT in "Midnight Man." No. Thursday, Nov. 20. ALICE JOYCE in "The Third Degree." Also WM. DUN- CAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "Smashing Barriers." No. Ph. A. 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SILVER "On the Square" Open Sunday 10 to 2 p.m. 96 PUBLIC SQUARE—Southwest Corner NO PAIN W Open Sundav 10 to 2 p.m. TUBERCULOSIS 100 Poundy 155 Poundy Leonard Pace It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as A.D.I.LINE. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tenderness or send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO 80 Pounds Tuberculosis, may use it under this guidance. ODILINE 158 Pounds Latest Photo 46 ARCADE BUILDING USE Reginall Cocoa Balm USE Reginall Cocoa Balm ```markdown ``` America's Greatest Hair Grower Leftoe, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! Ladies, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! Take no chances; get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff and helps to prevent it from breaking. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. 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One box of Shampoo Jelly. One box of Skin Whisperer $6. One box of Face Powder. One box. Printing Oil. All five best Post Paid for $1.5. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commonald. Write for confidential. TERMS TO AGENTE: Address. THE REGINAL LABORATORY, H. Bell S., Adams, GA. All fiveteen Post Pald for $15. 18% Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write off all fees. **THE REGIONAL LANDORATE, 161 Bell St., Albuquerque, Ga.** Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, but Give It to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It THEORY TESTED BY NEW YORK COMMUNITY SERVICE SEEMS TO EXCEL ALL OTHER SCHEMES IN OPERATION CALL IT A SUCCESS War Camp Community Suggests Novel Plan Of Americanization At the time, when the belief seems pretty general that a definite policy and a definite campaign are necessary for the successful Americanization and civilization of the foreign element which has made home here, the New York War Camp Community Service is at work along other lines. The War Camp people are asking. Why not allow the foreigner to Americanize himself? Tompkins Square unit, in the midst of 150,000 Slavs and Italians on the lower east side—that is, in a neighborhood showing every phase of life, fro mswatship workers to prizefighters—is trying out the plan. Life for the residents of the Tompkins Square section is almost unbelievable hard, and their ignorance of adoption is often appalling. One Italian woman, visiting a settlement house, expressed her surprise at seeing floral decorations, and wanted to know how flowers could be brought from Italy while the war was going on. Since the time she landed she had seen nothing of America but rows of swarming tenements, and she did not know that flowers grew here. Then there was an army man from the same district. A book had been loaned to him by American writer John Hispani. His thanks ended with: "Wouldn't it be fine if there was a place back home where a fellow could get books like these to read;" And this soldier had lived on the east side all his life within two blocks of a public library The idea of Dr. F. V. De Porte, director of the unit, is that the best way to make good Americans out of such foreigners is not to feed them bits of vague theories about their duties as citizens, for which they may not really be ready, but to bring them into contact with what is best in this country, leaving them to acquire its customs and ideas in order to augment their time. Dr. Porte, appreciating the fact that many of these people are suspicious of anything labeled "America." Too often they have been ill treated and taken advantage of by so-called Americans and to many the word does not convey an attractive idea. A great number came here from farming districts of European countries, where, whatever else they may have lacked, they had plenty of fresh air, and room to wander about, and where the grass and trees abounded. To them America is the greatest place in which they work for enormous wages and from which they must save money with which to return, and the typical American is the foreman who drives them, while they work, so many hours a day. Instead of enrolling these people in "Americanization classes," or endearing to change their ideas by telling them that this is a great and wonderful country, Tompkins Unit is simply getting them to some to the clubhouse and then letting them work it out their own way. Today the gangs that used to hang on the street corners anl in the back rooms of saloons in the neighborhood have transferred their headquarters to the clubhouse. First came a pioneer group—"taking a chance." They found it pleasant. Quickly the good word was passed around that there was no bitter pill here under the sugar-coating of baseball and dances, no string, in other words, to the advantages offered. After that the unit had easy sailing. There are now eight of these block clubs meeting there every week. They elect their own officers, harangue about anything they please and plan their own activities. Nothing is undertaken at Tompkins Square Unit that is not suggested unless by the men themselves. Not once has the word "Americanization" been allowed to intrude itself, yet they have mapped out a Fall program more ambitious than the most enthusiastic Americanization fan would have dreamed of proposing for them. Included are classes in English and mathematics, instruction in painting, proposals for the arts, and discussions in the district lectures on music, drama, and literature, besides ambitious plans for athletic and social activities. Tompkins Square Unit is working on the principle that the way to interest these people in becoming Americans is by showing them what real American is like; that the way to make them into good citizens is not to hand them naturalization papers and give them the responsibility of the ballot, but to give them a job their own size. Their duty as citizens, Dr. De Porte believes, should begin with determining the fate of their block, rather than that of the whole country. They know what, the block is, and they can be made to understand that if it is littered with unightly tin cans, papers, and rubbish it is their own fault. Larger issues will come later with larger vision. When Dr. De Porte first got in touch with them he felt they were in a bad way. Preliminary in organizing the unit he canvassed all the ex-service men in the district with the idea of getting generally acquainted. He found that pretty generally there were bitter feelings against the Government. Some had what appeased to be real grievances, others were merely influenced by some one else's attitude. County School Authorities Tired Of * Running Matrimonial Bureau The Silver Lake Leader quotes a member of the local school board as follows: "We are getting tired of running a matrimonial bureau. With the exception of two, and apparently they were mortgaged, every miss who has taught in our schools for the past twenty years has married at the end of the first year, or was engaged and, taught the second year with one one end in view—her wedded daughter." The roilot in of the Silver Lake School Board is not, however, a new one. There are some 750,000 school teachers in the United States, and the average experience of all of them only a fraction over three years. "I is true that many teachers have taught the better port of a life time, but this only emphasizes 'be bravery of tenure of teachers' rather than 'be a teacher who teach much less than three years to bring down the average of the whole." We can think of no way to bring relief, nor do we wish to appear to discourage matrimony. Silver Lake is only one of many country school districts which have complained of a similar state of affairs. But sometimes the districts do not complain. There is on the side of the archives of one county school superintendent in Oregon a historically interesting letter from a local trustee in which the latter sets forth the desired qualifications of a teacher he wishes assigned to the district. He mentions educational matters, but only incidentally. He places stress on age, and comeliness, and so forth, and on certain other characteristics obviously more matrimonial than scholastic. In this instance, apparently, some one was looking for a wife, and it is a compliment to teachers as a group. His thoughts turned to this source of possible supply. There is another and classical anecdote about a woman from a distant state, who in the pioneer days made written application to a rural board for a position, and to whom the trustees replied that they had decided to employ no more women, for the same reason indicated in the complaint now made at Silver Lake. The applicant, being under no illusions as to her pulchritude, and possessing a sense of humor, counter-replied with her photograph. Whereupon she got the job, a director remarking that at last the district was "safe." But, alas! for the plans of men, she, too, found a husband before the term ended. The wit and the modesty which got her the job as teacher outweighed those other and less consequential features which are only skin sleep. And the incident illustrates the point that if Cupid sets out to have his way no country school board is ever going to be a match for him. The institution of matrimony is much more ancient than the public schools, or even as the law itself. It has a long, running start over every other institution of which we know. It will be conceded by those who know school malaams that those who choose them as wives are wise, which being true we do not know what school directors are going to do about it. Silver Lake is only one of some thousands of districts in America which are trying earnestly to solve the problem, but are not solving it, and will not solve it, while grass grows and water runs. Not always intentionally, but nevertheless actually, the country school is the greatest matrimonial agency in the land.—Oregonian. ANCIENT DELIVERY ORDER WINNIPEG, Can.—Verbal promises did not count for much in business transactions forty-four centuries ago, in the opinion of Prof. R. A. McLean, formerly of the staff of Manitoba College, who has returned to Winnipeg after two years of active service in Mesopotamia. These two years convinced Prof. McLean that the Babylonian merchant was a canny business man. McLean found a tablet of bak- clay, which was enclosed in a clay envelope. Inscribed on the tablet in the caniform writing of the Babylonian period, was an order for the delivery of a supply of reed bundles to be used in building a temple south of Babylon. The order was dated 2400 B. C. Prof. McLean turned over this and other discoveries to University. When he was declared, Prof. McLean enlisted as a private in the 2000 Grenadiers and left for overseas on Aug. 26, 1914. He returned home a captain. While he was in Mesopotamia, the temperature often reached 1.3 in the shade, he said. GOAT EATS RATE SHEETS Business was almost suspended at the offices of the American Railway Express when a Togenburg goat in transit to a Tulare, Cal., ranch butched its way out of a crate in the freight room and made a meal off the office tariff sheets. When C. E. Eldridge, the local agent, opened the offices for business in the morning, "Billy" had breakfasted on half of the record book aid, had so mutilated the remainder as to make it useless for reference purposes. Eldridge will be compelled to guess at interline rates until a wire order for new tariff sheets can be filled from San Francisco. ADVERTISED THE FIRING OR CHURCH MEMBERS DAYTON, O-Over the signature of the pastor of a church in Dayton, Ohio, there recently appeared in newspapers in that city unusual and striking display advertisements saying that "because of repeated violation of the membership covenant the congregation withdrew the hand of fellowship" from three men and three women members, whose names were given. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND., OHIO, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. MUSIC AS AID TO INDUSTRY NOT A SENTIMENTAL IDEA BUT A PRACTICAL WORK- ING PROPOSITION HELPS MORALE AND ACTION Factories, Shops, Schools And Business Houses Utilize Music To Offset Depression Due To Prohibition Music is departing from its ancient estate of uselessness. The concord of sweet sounds is now welcomed in places traditionally scourish of art. Business is turning aesthetic, not through any sudden elevation of soul, but through a dawning idea that the cult of beauty makes for better business. These propositions the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music is prepared to prove, among other ways by a voluminous book of clippings from all parts of the country. The headlines run something like this: "Dallas, Texas, Department Store Inaugurates Music for Efficiency." "Large Connecticut Factory Utilizes Classical Tunes to Increase Production," or "Verdi and Bizet Speed Up Typists in New York Office." At the first impression it all sounds rather fantastic. But then you get the historical sense of it and it seems queer that music is only just beginning as a factor in modern industry. Music has been utilized to aid labor from the oldest times. A series of experiments by Dr. Hyde and Dr. Scalipino of Lawrence, Kan, showed that music has a profound influence upon the internal mechanism of the human body. The heart rate was effected, also the blood pressure, and various other changes occurred under the influence of different sorts of concerted sounds. The brilliant, vigorous piece effected the greatest stimulation, as was to be expected. They apparently would be the ones adapted to quicken work. But other tonal moods might have their places, as well. Thought stimulation, for instance, wild very likely he best effected by quieter and deeper strains. That thought is aided by music is known. The present movement comes on the inspiration of the recent universal demonstration of the practical usefulness of music: the War. Soldiers have always tramped to songs, and many a tide of battle has been turned by forced marches made under the explanation of the war during America's war preparation the most extensive use was made of music. Many organizations were formed to carry on the work of musically keeping up the morale of the training troops, and these organizations now have turned their art to the uses of peace. The idea is still largely one of morale. Great industries all over the country are organizing choruses and bands to summon music's spell during lunch hours and short recesses. The efficiency of business is dependent upon the state of mind of its employees. Music is powerful for keying-up. It will not seem strange to any one that a few minutes' rest from high-pressure work, with a snatch of bright music, will send the workers off to the next spell of work with renewed spirit. Many big firms are arranging for evening's symphony orchestra concerts for their employees. Diversion is necessary, and the kind of diversion that employees indulge in during the evening affects shop work the next day. An evening of music is perfect for the dim gray dawn of the morning after. Prohibition has come. The cheerful cup is generally absent. The intoxication of tone has many of the joys of wine, and now music is scheduled to aid in filling the alcoholic gap. Take the morning's dawning for instance. Try a tonal eye-opener. Connect the alarm clock with the phonograph, and experience the exquisite luxury, the entrancing pleasure of being awakened to the sound of music. It will not merely furnish a delightful sensation, but will brace up and set you going without the usual half-hour of morning torpidity. Music is a famous awakener. In the old legend Orphse's song awakened the very stones. Business concerns realize that it takes their forces half an hour or more to get agging in the morning. The day's first hour is its most unproductive one. Properly chosen music to begin the shop day with will key things up immediately. The very largest and solidest commercial enterprises are going in for music. To sense the hold that the movement has taken you have only to glimpse at the times of the men that have already formed orchestra bands, chorus and other means of invoking the delectation of sound. Among them are Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Marshall Fields & Co., Sears, Roehack & Co., the Chevrolet Automobile Co., the Dodge Brothers Company, the John Wamaker stores, both of Philadelphia and Boston, the Bob and Repair Co. of Brooklyn, and the Submarine Boat Corporation of Newark. With such big interests behind the movement, it is pertinent to observe that good music will prove infinitely more valuable for industrial advancement than bad music. It is characteristic of good music that it brings about the greater measure of organic effect. Your jazz lover is never so moved by his jazz as is the concert goer by the great singing Beethoven strains. It will be a matter of business common sense for employers to break their employees in to the sort of music that moves people most—that is to say good music. A man in a hat is handing a cloth to another man. J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods 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 Jackson, who YOU advertise? The merchant who advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but his competitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It is a good time to "get awake." PREJUDICE "Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it is a law of nature."—John Stuart Mill. THE MAN WHO DARES. 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Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY, Montclair, N. J. U. S.A. ETTE Aft bscribe afte The YOUTHS COMPANION STORIES EDITORIAL PAGES FAMILY PAGES NATURE SCIENCE issues. The Companion gives 12 Great Up Stories, besides 250 Short Stories, Level Stories, Family Page, Boys' Page, n's Page, and the best Editorial Page are minds. SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW. LESS THAN 5 CENTS A WEEK. IN A YEAR, 52 issues. The Companion gives 12 Great Serials or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories, Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, and the best Editorial Page of the day for mature minds. START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW. I this coupon with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Massachusetts. NS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE Check your choice and send this coupon code with your reference to the PUBLISHERS SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE ing it, but Give a Copy of It OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE E PORO AGEN in the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and all Branches of Beauty Cure ite Today for Further Inform PORO"COLLEGE The YOUTH No other paper brings to your Whole Family the wonderful variety of high- grade reading for all ages. IN A YEAR, 52 issues. The Serials or Group Store Adventure and Travel Store Girls' Page, Children's Page of the day for mature min- START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIB COSTS LESS THAN OFFER No. 1 1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues for 1920 2. All remaining Weekly 1919 issues; also 3. The 1920 Companion Home Calendar All for $2.50 Check your choice and send this coupon OF THIS PAPER, or to THE YOU SUBSCRIPTIONS RE W. W. MAY Carpenter—Builder Screening & General Repairing a Specialty Residence, 2347 E. 86th St. 'Phone, Gar. 6049-J. OFFER A 1. The Youth's Companion for 1920 . . . $2.50 2. All remaining 1919 Issues 3. The 1920 Companion Home Calendar 4. McCall's Magazine $1.00 All for $2.95 Have Soft STRAIGHT HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING PRICE OF 20 CENTS PRICE OF 10 CENTS You Can Have Long, Straight Soft, Lustrous, Beautiful Hair By Using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Stops Falling Hair, prevents druff and makes your hair grow long, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day. Sold by drug stores or send by mail. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write for Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., AVLANTA, GA.