The Gazette

THE GAZETTE Eleven Brutal Peonage Murders! IN UNION FOR REPRESENTATION THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR No. 32 Eleven H Thompson & West Electric Construction Co. Just before Spring have that house wired. Special rates on house wiring and fixtures. Prompt service and expert workmanship. Reasonable prices, terms to suit everyone. Thompson & West Electric Co. 2426 Central Ave. Central 3409-L Cleveland, Ohio. Free Estimate "HURRY BACK"! M. Mitchell 2930 Scovill Ave Our Prices are Low General Upholstering Furniture Co. manufacturers of Beautiful Upholstered Living Room Furniture We sell all kinds of furniture, including Talking Machines. Our Furniture is Guaranteed! 6301 Woodland Ave., Cleveland. Living Room Sets Made to Order Phone Princeton 1661-L Thompson & West Electric Construction Co. Just before Spring have that house wired. Special rates on old house wiring and fixtures. Prompt service and expert workmen. Reasonable prices, terms to suit everyone. Thompson & West Electric Co. 2426 Central Ave. Central 3409-L Cleveland, Ohio. Free Estimates. Our Prices are Low General Upholstering Furniture Co. manufacturers of Beautiful Upholstered Living Room Furniture We sell all kinds of furniture, including Talking Machines. Our Furniture is Guaranteed! 6301 Woodland Ave., Cleveland. Living Room Sets Made to Order Phone Princeton 1661-L LEWIS BROS. Ladies' and Gent's Tailors Cor. Central Ave. and E. 31st St. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS HAVE ARRIVED Exclusive patterns tailored in the proper fashion, place our customers among the best dressed men in town. An early call will be appreciated. Ladies' and Gent's Tailors Cor. Central Ave. and E. 31st St. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS HAVE ARRIVED Exclusive patterns tailored in the proper fashion, place our customers among the best dressed men in town. An early call will be appreciated. LEWIS BROS. THE BAR is located in the heart of Cleveland's cultured residential section, convenient to churches, car-lines, theatres, cafes, etc. It caters only to the best element of the people. Owned by MR. AND MRS. WM. OWENS Rosedale 2040 Be Beautiful! by retaining your youthful beauty, by REMOVING UNSIGHTLY BLEMISHES from your skin and becoming more attractive. This can be done by using El Naturis Toilet Preparations which contain NO ANIMAL FATS but are compounded from VEGETABLE OILS AND EXTRACTS. by retaining your youthful beauty, by REMOVING UNSIGHTLY BLEMISHES from your skin and becoming more attractive. This can be done by using El Naturis Toilet Preparations which contain NO ANIMAL FATS but are compounded from VEGETABLE OILS AND EXTRACTS. El Naturis Products do not produce a magic transformation, changing one from old age to youth in a night, but is the result of years of scientific investigation and careful selection of THE BEST VEGETABLE OILS AND EXTRACTS from oil coming from all parts of the earth and carefully blended together producing that FOOD NECESSARY in cleansing the pores and STIMULATING THE WORN SKIN TISSUES, THEREBY AIDING NATURE in its work in producing new life in the skin. do not produce a magic transformation, changing one from old age to youth in a night, but is the result of years of scientific investigation and careful selection of THE BEST VEGETABLE OILS AND EXTRACTS from oil coming from all parts of the earth and carefully blended together producing that FOOD NECESSARY in cleansing the pores and STIMULATING THE WORN SKIN TISSUES, THEREBY AIDING NATURE in its work in producing new life in the skin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! Parma Toilet Specialty Co: 2239 E. 49th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Central 2870-K. Parma Toilet Specialty Co: 2239 E. 49th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia Grafonola We Serve You Right ART MUSIC SHOPPE 2290 E. 55th St. N. CHAIKIN, PROP. Grafonolas Columbia Records "ROYAL GARDEN and CRAZYBLUES", by MARY STAFFORD A-3365. COME IN AND HEAR THEM PLAYED. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 FRESH OHIO NEWS 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. (Special to The Gazette). That the very rank decision, respecting the colored soldiers that are still alive, should be reviewed by an impartial hearing of the whole affair and the things that lead up to the killing, is very evident and desirable. The initiative in this affair should be taken by the Department of War. In approaching this case and its consequences, all bitterness should be laid aside and the unvarnished truth presented. There are several things evident that should be considered: First, the people of Texas did their utmost to discredit and humiliate the colored soldiers and. Second, the colored soldiers resented their mistreatment. Anything happening in that state between the soldiers and the people, the above-named facts are to be considered. The drastic sentence imposed upon the soldiers by the war department and at the same time the allowing of the people who drove the soldiers to desperation, to go free, is WRONG judicially, morally and every other way. That the soldiers refused to hear their officers, under that great strain, was also a violation of their oaths. In view of the facts mentioned there is a very widespread opinion that the court martial should have been influenced by these factors, but they were not, and hence their decision was too one-sided and bore the earmarks of persecution. It is also felt that this unusually severe sentence was given in order to cower the remaining colored soldiers so that an occurrence of the same kind would not happen. If this was in the minds of the court, its decision had the very opposite effect. President Harding must be asked to take up the matter of pardoning these men because of the injustice done one party, to the offence and the practically condoning of the offence of the other party, aggressors in the affair. The long and distinguished service of the colored soldiers should something for them in this instance. Their diligent watch over Texas during the wabbling Wilsonian "policy" that characterized FRESH OH Written by 'The Old Reliable Throughout What Our People Are Doing Personal, Social, Lodgical—Marriage UHRICHSVILLE.—Easter day was observed at St. John's church. The pastor, Rev. Pemberton, preached an excellent sermon on "The Crucifixion and Resurrection." An interesting program was rendered by the Sunday school. Mrs. Minnie Peterson, supt.—Mr. Massie Meads and son of Wainewright were here, Sunday.—Mr. J. Christian and sons spent the weekend at Conotton.—T. E. Peterson was in Newark, Sunday. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their 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 25 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ.—A son was born on the 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey.—A. J. Brooks and family will move to Oberlin, this week.—Rev. Williams of Massillon preached at Simpson M. E. church, Sunday.—A number from a distance attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Bowles. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Cleveland.—The sacred cantata, "Easter Joy," drew a large audience to St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday evening. J. P. Lucas, director. The collection for the day was over $45—Mrs. Kelly of E. Liverpool is the guest of Mrs. P. T. Brown.—Mrs. Elizabeth Compher of Martins Ferry is visiting Ca- --- our dealings with Mexico for the last eight years; the great service the men rendered in entering Mexico and teaching them a lesson by sacrificing their lives against treachery and odds to the glory of the United States—all these things should count in their favor and an appreciative government should parade these men and restore them to their places in the army. This Administration must establish a policy of dealing with the hostile white people of Texas and the colored soldiers of the Army. These soldiers were in Texas to make America safe from the unlawful encroachment of Mexicans. Some of them are still there to make Texas safe from reprisals by night and day. Being there in the capacity of protectors for Texans and defenders of the U. S. from outside aggression, these colored soldiers should be protected and the Texas whites be made to treat them as American soldiers who are among the "erack" men of the American army. The people of Texas must cease to harass them. They have paid dear for their hostility towards them for interference and persecution will bring greater destruction upon them. If our soldiers cannot be respected as such, they should be removed and placed among people of a higher state of civilization. White soldiers should be sent to Mexican borders. In view of a wrong that has been done American soldiery, we ask President Harding to see to it that this wrong be corrected by pardoning these soldiers and restoring them to their places in the army. Then, too, officers of the army who are in sympathy with the southern spirit, toward our soldiers should not be allowed to hold their commissions as officers in regiments of our soldiers. Some of these southern officers are worse than the Texas "bill-billy" that is always ready to kill. We ask the War Department to remove from the positions as officers of colored regiments white officers who are biased in their feelings because of color-prejudice. (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. OHIO NEWS le' Gazette's Correspondents out the State Going Each Week—Church, age, Literary and Musi- es,Deaths,Etc. diz relatives.—The entertainment by the church choir to purchase new hymnals was a success. $23 was cleared. HILLSBORO. — Miss Bernadine Johnson is convalescing.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Jr., entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Luciene Young and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hurd and daughter.—Mrs Lizzie Trimble of Cincinnati spent Easter here with her daughters.—Easter services, were well attended at the churches and all rendered excellent programs.—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Campbell of Sinking Springs visited here, last week.—Mr. James Blanton motored to New Vienna, Sunday, with Henry Pleasant, Donald Highwarden, Charles Williams and Arthur Peele.—Mrs. Ethel Bolden is ill.—Barbara Goins, Alice Johnson, Dorsey Minor, Rev Johnson and son, Archie, attended services at New Vienna, Sunday.—Robert Stewart, Kenneth Tolliver, John Frazier, Russell Jamison, John Culberson and Marion Atchison of Wilmington spent Easter here.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Helen, were in Cincinnati, Wednesday—Charles and Rosetta Nelson were home from Wilberforce to spend their Easter vacation.—Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jackson spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. McCowan in Piqua.—Mrs. Mildred Baker was the dinner-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolden, Sunday.—Miss Bessie Craig is here from Columbus, visiting her parents.—Mr. Craig is better.—Mr. Graves has returned from Cincinnati. The Art Music Shoppe, 2290 E. 55th St., the store that "treats you right," always carry the latest Columbia records and musical instruments.—Adv. The Gazette is replacing its. Ohio State ("Cuyahoga") telephone with the Ohio Bell telephone. Please note the change and tell the friends of it. As soon as possible our number will be published in the paper. EX-LIEUT. HENRY O. FLIPPER Given a Fine Position by the Secretary of the Interior Which Pays a Salary of $4,000. EL PASO, Tex.—Former U. S. Army Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper of this city, has been appointed a special assistant to the secretary of the Alaska Engineering commission by the Hon. Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior, at $4,000 per annum. Mr. Flipper was Spanish interpreter to the subcommittee of the committee on foreign relations of the U. S. senate in 1919, of which Senator Fall was chairman, which investigated Mexican conditions. Mr. Flipper was sworn in office, March 11, with his secretary, who will receive $2,700 per annum. Mr. Flipper was our first graduate of West Point Military Academy and served in the West with the U. S. army, several years, until taken advantage of and separated from the service. He is an expert Spanish scholar and civil engineer. This appointment in the government service is looked upon by our people as vindication for him. Additional Local The clean-up Cleveland campaign for 1921 begins April 16-23. What will you do to help make Cleveland the cleanest city in the United States? You can kill rats, swat flies, sweep up the rubbish, pick up the papers, mend fences and side walks, wash windows, paint up your buildings, dig up ground for a garden, make up a flower box and report the dirtiest place you know of to the Cooperator's Betterment Council. 509 Electric Building, Telephone Main L. And you can think of other things to do to help clean up Cleveland. A clean city is worth working for. Folske keep well in clean cities. The children have better places to play. April 16-23 just begins the clean-up campaign! When does it end? The day Cleveland is all cleaned up. What will you do today to help clean up the "Fifth City?" One of the most enjoyable affairs of St. Patrick day week was the reception given by Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor in honor of their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Garnes of Chicago, the latter a member of the Chicago Grand Opera Company and a graduate of the Chicago Musical College. Whist and dancing, Mrs. Dimple Slaughter being at the piano. The decorations were white and green, sweet peas and other natural flowers, presenting a most beautiful scene. Each lady was presented with a favor—a miniature suitcase filled with candy. Miss Horstense Mitchell and Mrs. Amy Wright assisted Mrs. Taylor in entertaining. The guests numbered about 50. Among those from out of the city were: Mrs. Enoch Oddrick, one of the three Afro-American members of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. at the Hippodrome for a few nights, recently. The other two are Mrs. Garnes and Mrs. Annie Hackley, all honor graduates of the Chicago Musical College. The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Holmes, age 82, widow of Mr. John Holmes, 10506 Hudson Ave., Monday morning, were conducted by Rev W. B. Sutherland of St. Andrew's P. E. church of which the deceased had long been a member. The services were largely attended and very touching. But a trifle over a year ago, Mrs. Holmes buried her youngest and favorite daughter, Miss Viola. This was a blow that undoubtedly hastened her death, the result of a serious illness of many months from a complication of constitutional troubles. Interment in Woodland cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Lincoln and George Holmes and Wesley Jackson (relatives) and the editor of The Gazette, an old friend of the family. Beautiful floral tributes were sent by the following: Mrs. Ella E. Jackson and family, Messrs. Robert and Edward Newsome, Miss Jennie Parks, Hon. Harry C. Smith, Mrs. L. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Mrs. Jessie M. Sides and ladies of St. Andrew's. The surviving members of the family, Mrs. Mabel Powell Jackson and son, Wesley, and other relatives, have the heart-felt sympathy of many friends in the community. There is a letter at The Gazette office for Rev. John H. Perry. Wm, Gordon, B. C. Lennox and Albert Wall. Tell them, please. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Several Victims Dug Their Own Graves —Brained With an Ax—Others Drowned—Horrible! ATLANTA, Ga., March 26—Bodies of six colored men were found today on the Jasper county plantation of John Williams (white) by department of justice agents, led by Clyde Manning, who was employed by Williams, who according to the authorities, has confessed that he aided Williams in killing the men. The bodies found brought the total discovered in connection with the peonage investigation in Jasper county up to nine, three others having been found several weeks ago in the Yellow river, chained and weighted down with rocks. One of the bodies found, today, was taken from the Alcoy river. It had been weighted down and chained, as were those taken from the Yellow river. The other five were dug from shallow graves, the heads of four having been crushed with an ax or some similar instrument. The fifth, officers said, had been shot to death. Williams is in jail on a state warrant charging murder, and his three sons, Julius, Hayler and Marvin, were arrested today. iliams and Manning are being held in jail here under close guard. At the inquest held today over eight of the bodies a verdict was returned declaring the men came to their death at the hands of Manning and naming Williams as an accessory. The first inquest was over the body of John Williams (same name as the plantation owner) whose grave, it is alleged, was dug by himself. The jury was informed that the man was son to a pasture in a ravine to dig a post hole. After the hole was dug, Manning's confession is said to show that he struck Williams over the head with an ax, pushed the body into the hole and covered it up. Johnny Green was sent to the same pasture to bring cows back to the stable. Manning is said to have confessed that he killed Green in the same way, but had to dig the grave. Willie Givens was said to have been killed on his way to a country store, but Charley Chisholm was named as the man who killed Givens. MONTICELLO, Ga., March 27.—Two more bodies of Negroes were recovered from the Alevey river here today, making a total of eleven bodies found since the authorities began an investigation of charges of peonage and murder against John Williams, a Jasper county farmer. Like the first three found, the bodies recovered today were chained together and weighted down with sacks of stones and iron. According to a confession, the eleven men were slain and their bodies made away with in order to prevent them from testifying against Williams in the peonage charges. Manning, it is said, confessed he killed five of them with an ax at Williams' order. The conqueror's jury found that in two cases the Negroes were compelled to dig their own graves. Wil- DAYTON, Q.—Failing gair to $36,000 as a result of finding oil on some ground in West Virginia, leased 15 years ago for 50 years. Russell Ikard recently appeared before the local local legal advisor, C. L. Mills, trying to locate his twin brother so that he can share the fortune with him. The man claimed that his father leased the ground there for them and that it has been held for 15 years. Ikard recently received a letter from an oil company operating there that oil had been found on the place and an offer of $36,000 has been made for it. Ikard could not read the letter, so took it to Attorney Mills. He now wants to find his brother, from whom he has been separated for some time. Any information concerning his whereabouts should be sent to Attorney Mills. Lewis Williams, 3644 Central Ave., who on Thursday pleaded guilty to perjury, in connection with statements he swore to on a bail bond in federal court, was sentenced to five years in Atlanta penitentiary by Judge Westenhaver on Monday. Williams swore to ownership of property at 2191 E. 43d St, when he went bond for a man accused of robbery. Investigation proved the property belonged to another man. This court has no sympathy for perjurers," declared Westenhaver: "I hope this sentence will stand as a warning." The Empire Savings and Loan Co. is making wonderful strides through the excellent work of Secretary H. S. Chauney, P. W. Lemon, Wm. Mcutire, President H. E. Murrell, Hooker Page, Miss HazeJ Mountain and other stockholders who have brought in thousands of dollars worth of new business in recent weeks. They hope to build a brick and stone front adjacent to their present building in May. The stockholders and officers entertained the pastors of the churches at dinner at the P. W. A., Tuesday evening. The Turner Automatic Fan and Mfg. Co., 7500 Bessemer Ave., elected the following named directors for the year: W. H. Randolph, legal adviser; C. D. Walker, Miss M. J. Boene, S. Bowie, M. S. Sims, Jacob Finley, Isaac Joyner, Frank Blackwell, S. B. Maxwell, Miss G. B. Mason, H. E. Jones, Wm. Patterson, Wm. See, J. P. McPeep and S. Turner. The company is still planning to begin the manufacture of the fan. George W. Turner, president of the company, is said to be the inventor also of a method for repairing burnt out electric bulbs. Do not wait for the collector to call on you but call, send or mail your subscription money at once so as to not miss a single copy of "The Old Reliable" Gazette. IN-UNION IS STRONGTH ORDERS! TILL LEADING Synch-Murders of People g Their Own Graves h an Ax—Others —Horrible! The first inquest was over the body of John Williams (same name as the plantation owner) whose grave, it is alleged, was dug by himself. The jury was informed that the man was sent to a pasture in a ravine to dig a post hole. After the hole was dug, Manning's confession is said to show that he struck Williams over the head with an ax, pushed the body into the hole and covered it up. Johnny Green was sent to the same pasture to bring cows back to the stable. Manning is said to have confessed that he killed Green in the same way, but had to dig the grave. Willie Givens was said to have been killed on his way to a country store, but Charley Chisholm was named as the man who killed Givens. Fletcher Smith, body No. 4, was sent to dig a well, and when he had dug deep enough to receive his body. Manning's confession, as repeated to the jury, showed he killed him with an ax and buried him in the hole. In case No. 5, known as "Big John," Manning was held responsible. In the cases of "Little Bit" and John Brown, the jury held that Manning and Chisholm and John Williams, the plantation owner, were responsible. The verdict for Charirey Chisholm held Clyde Manning and John S. Williams responsible. Around March 1, two department of justice agents, A. J. Wisner and E. S. Chastain, came to Jasper county to investigate alleged peonage practices on the Williams plantation. They called on Williams, among others, but it is said that Williams gave "a satisfactory explanation." ATTORNEY W. H. STANTON Secures the Conviction of Three White Rapists of One of Our Girls. MEADVILLE, Pa.—One of the most sensational and interesting cases ever tried before the bar of Crawford county, came to a close, recently, in Judge Prather's court. In Titusville, on the night of Dec. 14, 1920, Blanche Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Washington, Pa., while awaiting, a train to Meadville, was lured from the vicinity of the Pennsylvania depot by three white brutes, taken to a lot near the tannery, kept in bondage all night, and brutally raped by each one of them in turn. All of them were apprehended, indicted, and the trial set for Feb. 16. Through, and by the advice of W. L. Brown and with the ready consent of the prosecuting attorney of Crawford county, the services of Lawyer W. H. Stanton of Pittsburg were secured to prosecute this case. All of the city of Meadville was on the alert and as Stanton left the courthouse lawyers rushed to congratulate him, millionaires stopped their automobiles to grasp his hand and congratulate him and women who believe in the virtue of their sex, with tears in their eyes, thanked him. YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Solving the garbage question for cities, towns and villages is declared to have been put within reach by the invention of W. F. Page, which provides for the converting of all kinds of waste material into a practical fertilizer. A stock company has been formed and is successfully operating under the direction of the Rev. W. O. Harper of this city. Lawyer Wins Notable Case. CHICAGO, Ill.—H. H. Patterson, one of our leading lawyers of this city, won a notable case in Judge Brother's court, recently. On Sept. 12, 1918, Edith Jones, age 7, was killed by a wagon owned by the McInnery Bros. The jury rendered a verdict of $7,500 in favor of the father of the child. Z. W. Mitchell, Fiscal Agent. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—"Prof." Z. W. Mitchell, former resident of Springfield, O., who comes to Memphis as fiscal agent of the proposed Turner University, has had large experience in educational and race adjustment matters, it is said. Secured the Divorce ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley was granted a divorce from her husband, Jas. L. Haley in Judge Hogan's division of the Circuit Court, Feb. 28, '21, with the restoration of her maiden name—Victoria S. Clay. Mr. Haley did not contest the suit. ER et ge ig ee eee (Coes ac ee es my Dr. LekOY N. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work wx j j ini ; j traction with Gas Administered. Twenty Years’ Experienc. The “St. John”. 2265 E i } ot. John’, . 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. ‘Phone: Bell, Rose..6978 Excellent ServiceHours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6,7 to 8 Sund, By Appointmen : 2 0 0, 0 Oo. undaays, yy en re see epsreeeeeeneneceeenrenenseesoaniin i a SmI TART > - | ms SOP e eee eee ee ese eee erase ee ‘Office, Rose. 1412, Res., Gar. 6557) Me W 5 pry ¢ > Princeton m1) Where to Purchase The Gazette PRI E S P O R T N E S 3 pee ence mh | No End of Variety Office Hours—4:30 to 7:30 P.M. || “JOSEPH'S “ERNEST P. JACKSON'S | By Allen Harrison Dorsey. | pancake aa el "it Wall P. ‘Dr 4219 Central Ave. 3969 Central Ave, | West ‘Tech has shown its absolute promising talent lined up including) faith let us to the ena dare all Paper - O. A. Taylor] scxsows Re ene it ee stern eB it tte Rat Bont tae ta tein ante’ $1] wr per tig rom tar PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘40 Central Ave. iste’ Central ‘Ave. scloumness by lecting Teddy, Haus-| Leonard, Burton and Mitchell 9 hunk |§ stand WO —Abratem Lineelt || reper? OUR SPRING STYLE 2288 E. 49th St, Cleveland, 0. Se Lae +A UNAMON', q {the trae Wa nr are ening ‘a large and improved grand- aoa gner ARE HERE, nm | JS HALL'S ER, BROWNS, athlete in almost every branch of| Dave Wyatt, dean of our sport| ‘These “don'ts” have commanded|| Come in and look them over b 1, en General Are. ‘3708 Central Ave. sport at, Tech, will undoubtedly: make] writers, thinks mighty well of | the| the attention of the people of castern| fore buying. Our prices range fro . NIS', D. BARBER'S, good in his new position. “good old Fifth City,” with Jim Tay-| and western hemispheres. Agents|| 71,¢ to 40¢ a roll, Paperhange 5 Ce - a he ‘Tate Stars have started their! jor as manager. je says: “Cleveland | yy, Sen 's for ro . * ve se MRS.L.S.BRADLEY | * "ste: Centra ave. 2005 Centra Ave pity Een sgd tat Pt es aris a | MY ita hE | tried dene CC lor arrived from Indianapolis, Tues-| year, tut got busy at once and) Cleyelan .—Adv. | day morning, accompanied by a num-|made a ten strike by securing Jim |) ———_———| S241 Preble Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Sore eee ot ae aa eo fe Ta) pute: Prospect Cleveland, O. |] sumerivrs aot receiving the Grete reraary shoud natty || che ae musts or oon ws atthe cufceat to azure them ots) ZINAMON’S || Wall Paper Co. at — fe desire evers copy delivered promptly. Some recent local semi-pros lined up}tea mthat will measure rig! Be 9B, al 2 FOR 15 (Cents) | 809 Prospect Ave, Has Houses For Sale |} seus cu aise uit panes mars toe games [iby tate, eazy anny aes bt Sn ule totale BQUAL and BEEIER Thal] Next to Sendard Tha or To Rent |] theres please, Tee ine to ae Whe editor all || Wilson ‘and Boyd, outhelders. "'|players. that, would make a pennant | Many TEN-CENT Cents. $3.00 a Box. Dr. N. K. Christopher DENTIST Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 1-pi m. Sp. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment 2234 E. 55th St. Cleveland, O. "Phone, Rosedale 6165 * Once Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R. Residence, 614 E. 107th Bt. ‘Phone, Eddy 6533. JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Reom 510, Blackstone Building 1428 Weet Sra Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland, 0 Bell "Phone Resedaie 598 Residence, Rosedale, 4417. Hours: 9-11 A. M—18 P. M—6-8 P.M. ‘Sunday's 3-5 P. M. E. J. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Service Diseases of Women and Children Office: 2322 E. 55th St, Temple Theater Bldg. Rooms 2-3. Cleveland, 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 265 E, 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Office-Hours: 4 to 7:30 P. M. Phone—Rosedale 2306 Central 1666 L. Residence—8012 Cedar Ave, — Residence Phones — Cedar 1943 Princeton 1459 W. 2822 E. 55th St. Maurice Bolasny, Manager. Friday, April 1. ENID BEN- NETT in “Woman in the Suit Case.” Saturday, April 2. MABEL NORMAND in “Slim Princess.” Sunday, April 3. BRYANT WASHBURN in “Too Much JJohnson.” Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5. WM, FARNUM in “If I Were King.” Wednesday, April 6. BEBE DANIELS: in'“Oh! Lady, Lady.” ‘Thursday, April 7. EDYTHE STERLING in “Daughter of the West.” [SEE SeRe eRe reteeeeeeoeceresereeeees Scovill Ave. and E. 25th St. 0. E. BELLES, Mgr. Friday, Apr. 1. WM. RUS- SELL in “The Cheater Re- formed.” Also Monkey comedy, “One Best. Bet.” Saturday, Apr. 2. AN ALL- fo wisier in at Face at a low ;” special 7-reel pro- duction. Sunday, Apr. 3 BUCK JONES in “Two Moons.” Also, Ruth Roland in “Avenging’ Ar- row,""No, 2. Monday, Apr. 4. EDGAR LEWIS production, “A Beggar in Purple.” Also, “Diamond Queen,” No. 5, ‘Tuesday, Apr. 5. LOUISE LOVELY in “Partners of Fate.” — “Double Adventure,” No. Wednesday, Apr. 6, FANNIE WARD. in. “She Played and Paid.” Also, “King of the Cir- cut,” No. 16. ‘Thursday, Apr. 7. BLANCHE SWEET in “Help Wanted, Male.” Also, “Fighting Fate,” MMs ede, ee) Where to Purchase The Gazette “JOSEPH’S: “ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 4219 Central Ave. 8969 Central Ave. JACKSON'S, W. T. GRANT, 4401 Central Ave. ‘3512 Central Ave. *PHILLIP LURIE, "A. ZINAMON’S, 3051 Central Ave. 2921 Central Ave. J. 8. HALL'S E. R. BROWN’S, ‘8121 Central Ave. 3708 Central Ave. J. B. DENNIS’, D. BARBER’S, 8705 Central Ave. 2008 Central Ave. Re nee al I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving ‘he Gazette regularly should notity Send or bring locals ana ail Suainens matters to The Gazettes office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the ‘editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine ‘The Garette’s ad- vertisements before making purchases. Business men who adver- tise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they ‘advertise ts aanurante that ibe eee Ail matters for pusllcation In current lanvee of ‘The Uncette must be in the office by 4 p, m., TUESDAY of that week, at the ta eee The Ohio Bell Telephone Classified Advertising |s.:. myo the i ek «| “The judgment’of the mob is 2 EF . PDOPINENE °c cs, tec ee FOR SALE.—A four-room cottage in EB. 27th St, an eight-room house (with furnace, ete.), in E. 86th St., and a nice eight-room home in E. 66th St., at reasonable prices. A good chance to get a home! Cail at The Gazette office or call Central 513-K, These are bargains. WANTED—A baby girl, six months to two years’ old. A good home and care guaranteed. "Phone 3303 J. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis attended Mrs Ida Bowles’ funeral in Cadiz, last week. Mrs. Wm. Gray, E. 103rd St., visited her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, in Wash- ington, D. C., recently. Mr, Richard Jones of Akyon was in the city, Sunday, visiting his brother, George, and family. He paid The Ga- zette a very pleasant visit, Monday afternoon. J. H. Thomas, local manager of the A. J. Bozarth corporation, has moved ‘nis office from Scovill Ave. to 2309 Central “Ave. where he has much bet- ter and more spacjous quarters. Mrs. John E, Ballard gave an en- joyable dinner, Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, B.'T, Wade, newlyweds Covers were laid for ten. Mesdame- Ballard and Wade are teachers al Harmon school. Mrs. Fannie Blackburn Lewis of Elyria arrived in the city, last week with a grandchild, to visit her son: for a week or ten days before leaving for Kansas to wed her “first love, the sweetheart of her youth.” S. E. Ormes, of Carroll Co. nephew of Mrs. Chas, Jackson, 252: E. 117th St., guest of Mr. and Mrs Jackson for about a week, returned home, Tuesday. Accompanied by Mr: Jackson, Mr. Ormes paid The Gazette Sanetum a very pleasant visit, Mon- day afternoon. ‘Mr. Jesse Ormes, for several years accountant for the Brandt Provision Company, it is said was recently dis- charged because of his race connec- tion, He accepted a position with the American Woodmen in Denver. Also Mr. Henry Haynes, expert stenog- rapher. ‘The Harmonic Choral society's re- cital, Tuesday evening at St. John’s chugeh, was indeed a musical treat and conspicuous success. This very large- ly as a result of the splendid work ‘With the organization of its singularly ‘capable and talented directress, one of our leading soprano soloists, Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson. ‘The fifth annual dance and promi- nade, at Dreamland, Monday evening, given under the auspices of the Men's Club, proved the Easter social func- tion ‘de luxe and a financial success, as usual, J. J. Arnold and hic asso- ciates have certainly made this club one of the generally recognized suc- cessful social organizations ot this city. Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Detroit, tem- porary pastor of Mt. Zion Cong. church, delivered two able sermons, Sunday. It is rumored that he will gceent the charge, He has made a plendid impression on the congrega- tion. Eugene Harris, the new church clerk, is proving very helpful in re- building the church merabership. Dr, Chas, Bundy, of St. John's A. M. E, church, preached an exception- aliy able sermon on “The Empty Grave,” Sunday morning, to a packed| church. A crowded house heard the fine musical program in the evening, rendered by the mixed chorus, assist- ed by Madam Rachael W. ‘Turner. Madam Turner again proved herself, “a star of first magnitude,” Rev. C. C. Ailer, pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church, ‘spent a week in Huron, Mich., recently, doing evangel- istic Work. “Rev. Herman Gore, 18 year-old evangelist, has closed the re- vival at this church and gone to Lex- ington, Ky. for similar work. He pre- pared 56 for baptism and raised $762.35. He did good work in Colum- bus before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J, Cossey, 1313 Cedar Ave.. had as guests, re gently, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Oddrick of| Chicago. Mrs, Oddrick is a member nf the Chicago Grand Opera Com- pany, being a “diamond medal” gradu- ate of the Chicago Musical College, ind Mr, Oddrick is a stockholder and THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, APRIL 2, 1921 Motor Corporation of this city, “The judgment'of the mob is nearly always wrong. The judiciary is a sta- bilizer and a safeguard against the ‘passions of the mob,” said former U. |S. Senator Albert J, Beveridge of In- diana in an address at Amasa Stone chapel, Western Reserve University, last week Friday night. “Is it better that the mob should rule or is an or- derly system of courts better for the ‘preservation of human rights and lib- erty?” ; gots He le Walliace, a graduate of the dental school of Ohio State Uni- versity, 1920, has opened offices at E. 80th and Scovill Ave., in association with Dr. B. F. Rucker.—Adv. Mayor Fitzgerald can order the po- lice to arrest persons distributing the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's paper which has been attacking the| Jewish people, but seems unwilling to: do anything of the kind for our people: in the case of that miserably lying and very harmful German propa-_ ganda literature still being circulated throughout the city. Mr, Mayor! the) 35,000 Afro-Americans of this city are not going to forget this, this fall, re-| gardless of whether you are or some one else is the candidate for mayor on the, Republican ticket. Lewis Bros., the popular ladies’ and gents’ tailors ‘at Central and E. ist St., are showing a fine line of spring and ‘summer woolens. They have built up a large clientele of satisfied customers through their high class! workmanship. —Adv. ‘There is now no exeuse—the Timen Bros., popular pharmacists, have opened a beautiful dug store on the corner of E. 32rd St. and Scovill Ave. Go there and patronize them! They always make you welcome, treat you right and do not overcharge you— Adv. Our advertisers want your traae, Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it, Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in the cor- umns of this paper! | ‘The following, from last Saturday's Cincinnati Union, is of local interest! because Cleveland was Lieut, Gam- blee’s “home of his youth.” He still has many friends and acquaintances' here: “One evening last week two boys in the vicinity of Douglass School had a little serap. ‘The one who was licked, went home and told his ma. She gathered together her sister and a couple of men and went to the Douglass School playroom, which was open for the evening exercises. The boy who got licked, got busy with the boy who licked him and the mother and her bodyguard stood by to, see that the fight was not stopped. ‘The best laid plans of men and mice gang aft agley.’ An interruption occurred, Lieut. Gamblee, physieal instructor of the school, rushed in and separated the combatants. It has been said that ‘the female of the species is more deadly than the male’ The adage was verified when the foster mother of the ‘young Jack Johnson’ landed| upon Lieut, Gamblee with her 250 pounds of ‘solid weight. Is it any wonder that he tripped and fell into the net used in playing volley-ball? The remainder of her staff rushed upon him. Messed up in the net with that bunch on top, and having his clothing slashed with a imife at the same time, he thought of the fighting days over in France, where he was| gassed and laid up from other in- juries, several times. But France was nothing like this. He had never be- fore been up against the ‘shock rroops’ of Walnut Hills. The children made signals of distress to Prof. Thorpe, who ran down the stairs ex- claiming (so the boys say) ‘I am ittle but powerful,’ He leaped to the rescue of Gamble, who was back mn the floor fighting for his life. The ime was not long, before Prof. Thorpe found he was not. so strong. The pupils ran to Dr. Dickinson's yharmaey for reinforcements. They ame on the double quick and the combatants were forced to retreat in lisorder. Fortunately for Principat Russell; he was not on the battle- ground, and so his face was not carted, his beauty not marred. The nvading foree is now out on bond and vill be brought to the bar of justice saturday. It is regrettable that such sn occurrence ever took place in an nstitution of learning. We feel that he result will be a lesson to those cho so flagrantly violated the law."— ‘incinnati (O.) Union; By Allen Harrison Dorsey. West Tech has shown its absolute promising talent lined up_ineludin freedom from ¢lass and race con-| Roy and Lute Moore, Joe Bettis, Bol: sciousness by glecting Teddy Haus-| Leonard, Burton and Mitchell, a hurl bary captain to lead their hopes on| ing sensation from Texas. ‘They wil the track and cinder path, the coming| erect a large and improved grand season. Hansbary, a hard working| stand. athlete in almost every branch of| Dave Wyatt, dean of our spor sport at Tech, will undoubtedly make| writers, thinks mighty well | of | th ‘good in his new position. “good old Fifth City,” with Jim Tay ‘The Tate Stars have started their! jor as manager. He says: “Clevelan spring training grind, Manager Tay-| got off to a late start in plans for thi lor arrived from Indianapolis, Tues-| year, but got busy all at once an day morning, accompanied by a num-|made a ten strike by seeuring Jin ‘ber of players purchased from other! Taylor as manager. ‘The wily Jim i jelubs in the league. Nearly all thebusy scouting for capable aids an clubs are in training ot about to start | that is sufficient to assure them of Some recent local semi-pros lined up|tea mthat will measure right up t by Taylor are Harvey, third base;|the best. Jim made a southern trl Bonner, catcher; Cooper, first base and last year, and has a line on man |Wilson’and Boyd, outfielders [players that would make a pennar | The Naco Giants, under the able|contender of any team. Cleveland hs |leadership of Geo. Simpson, are busy averted a serious mistake by. signin |with plans for the 1921 season and| Jim as general, and his work is boun 1 = ay Pe 2 2 3 ‘Theodore (“Teddy”) Hansbary, expect to have a successful year by doing as heretofore—giving the public a square deal and always telling the truth, Manager Simpson has some THE MAYOR HELPS THE JEWS. Suit to restrain city officials from interfering with sale on Cleveland streets of the Dearborn Independent, Hemry Ford's newspaper, which at tacks the Jews, was filed in federal court, Wednesday, by the Dearborn Co. publishers. Hearing was set for April 9. The company declares the city ordinance under which company agents were arrested fs unconstitu- tional. Six men arrested March 15 for selling the Independent here were to come to trial before Police Judge Stevens, Wedaesday afternoon, under the ordinance prohibiting the sale of “indecent or scandalous publications.” ‘A Jewish assistant police prosecutor irought ubout their arrest, Tf Chester K. Gillespie had been appointed to a similar position, as announced some weeks ago, he ‘could have done the same thing for our people that the Jewish assistant police prosecutor has done for his people. Since our local race organizations do not seem to be interested in the matter, we are won- dering if Councilman ‘Thos, W. Flem- ing can be interested in it. He cer- tainly ought to be. HOW TO FEED A Doc. Common Sense Tempered With Econ- ‘The subject of feeding dogs {s one written, but when all is said and done make his kennel pay the item of ex- sider. On the other hand, if common sense is introduced he will recognize that in the first place dogs of different varieties requiredifferent feeding and that even in the case of animals of the same breed a great deal must de- pend upon the lives they are leading. hard worked should be given more nourishing food than the animal which is getting little in the way of exercise, for if the former is underfed he becomes light and weak, and the nee if overfed is likely to break out in sores through surfeit and certainly will be too fat to be healthy. Speaking generally, dogs in the house are overfed and the same of- ten is the case where there is only family, and that a sensible one. In the case of both of these dogs there ir from the table and the kitchen refuso ty pick over, with the result that they select only the richest and most un- As a general rule most dogs are better in health, spirits and condition promising talent lined up inciulng Roy and Lute Moore, Joe Bettis, Bola Leonard, Burton and Mitchell, a hurl- ing sensation from Texas. They will erect a large and) improved grand- stand, Dave Wyatt, dean of our sport writers, thinks mighty well of | the “good old Fifth City,” with Jim Tay- lor as manager. He says: “Cleveland got off to a late start in plans for this Year, but got busy all at once and Imad a ten strike by, securing Jim Taylor as manager. The wily Jim is busy. scouting for capable aids and that is sufficient to assure them of a ‘tea mthat will measure right up to ‘the best. Jim made a. southern trip, last year, and has a line on many players that would make a pennant Contender of any team. Cleveland has verted a serious mistake by. signing Jim as general, and his work is bound tw result in a good exemplification of the Cleveland people’s judgment in se- lecting Jim as team, pitot.” | “King” Curry and our White Sox mopped up Walter MeCredie's Port: an Pacific coast leaguers the other day at Santa Maria, Cal. Qur boys sinughtered the Besvers, who. could only garner four hits off the mysteri Gis dante of Corey: | Work Starts on the New Tate Field. | “Sykora Ave. and Beyerle Rd. is a busy spot, thése days, for work has finally started on the’ fine new field and grandstand of the Tate Baseball Co, ‘President Geo. J. Tate is an un- ‘usually happy man for it means that his long-sought plans and ideas will soon bea living reality and also that his well-earned reputation as a man ‘who does things” is about to be ful- filled to the numerous _ stockholders, ivho knowing his reputation, backed up his efforts. He and his associates con- sider themselves very fortunate in se- curing the co-operation and backing of the well-known and successful Cen- ‘tral Ave, business man, A. C. Rober- son, who, with a big heart and civic ‘pride, after several conferences with Mr. Tate, became enthused over Cleve- jand being well-represented in our big Daseball league and joined the com- pany as @ very large stockholder and Member of the board of directors. SUCCESS IS ASSURED! As the stock-selling campaign is rapidly trawing to a close President Tate xrives. praise and credit to Ids loyal friends and co-workers including Al- len H. Dorsey, publicity and sales di- vector, who worked hard and enthusi- astieally; J. R. DeVoe, business man- ‘ager, Who was always ready with ‘helpful suggestion and Coleman A. Tewis, the hard-working sec’y. and Haan. if fed only once a day, and, accordinx to the Ideas of the majority of dog owners, it ig preferable that this meal should be given them in the evening. Should the owner consider that two feeds a day are desirable no harm is likely to attend a light breakfast, but it should really be a light and plain one, especially if the animals have a long day’s work aber? In case of in- valid dogs it is, of course, a different matter, and it may be added that when it-is possible to do so it is good plan to let the dogs have a good quarter of an hour's run after feed- ing ‘before they are shut up in their kennels for the night, As regards quantity it may be men- tioned that appetites vary, but as a rule when a dog ceases eating and moves away from his food it is time to take it away. As many dogs are quarrelsome over their food it is as well to have someone always on hand while they are eating, as this precau- tion not only will check any desire to fight, but will insure the weaker ani- mals getting their share if two of more are fed together. When bones are given there are always chances of a fight and consequently unless each dog 1s by himself someone should be at hand to keep order. Above all things the corners of the kennel yard and the sleeping benches should be searched before night comes on lest a bone has been hidden away, as its owner will most certain- ly resent it being appropriated by an- other animal and a free fight might follow. 6th & 7th BOOKS OF MOSES. ALBERTUS MAGNUS EGYPTIAN SECRETS. POW WOWS or LONG LosT FRIEND. $1 each or the three books for $2 vestpaid, UNITED PUBLISHING CO. 1426 W. 6th St,, Cleveland, 0. stessesseerereresessseeoes : os State Supervision is one reason why people buy "our stock. ; OVER $14,000 WORTH SOLD } SINCE JAN, 1, 1921, ; The terms are easy. Your in- $ vestment with us is safe and 3 $ profitable. Call or telephone . ae ; The Empire Savings } 3 : and Loan Co. : 3 H. E. Murrell, President 3 ; HS, Chauncey, Secretary } 2316 E, 55th St. Cleveland, 0. 3 Phones ; Rosedale 6778 Central 1715-W 3 ; 3 Be aS ee Ae eat eee oe eee See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, ; JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ; $121 Central Ave,, Cleveland, 0. Prospect, 3659 | tert ert erserseeeerereersenoeererseoeesersorreeeres | Building Houses and Lots for Sale. Phone, Prospect, 2698, | A. J. Bozarth Corporation | EGG HARBOR CITY, NEW JERSEY J, H. THOMAS, Manager. ‘ Branch Office: 2309 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Beat the Landlord! Real Estate Investments. Buy Your Own Home, Monthly Payments. talaietelalelstalleteletlt ttt Ltt ttt TT it ; GO TO THE 1 ‘ . 1 | Diamond Realty & Insurance Company | a 3612 Central Avenue, - TO BUY HOMES AT SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS : We Have the Smallest Down Payment System in the City. 1 ‘ THOMAS W. COLEMAN, Manager., : Real Estate and Insurance. ° : Phone: Rosedale, 508. Sa i tt a ee a Seema ae ae eer et ee ee : CENTRAL SHIRT SHOP : : A RACE ENTERPRISE ' : GENTS’ FURNISHINGS” NuCKWEAR, : g Nosiory, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Cape, ott : : 2922 CENTRAL AVE. a Phone Prospect 441-J. : (SRS OSS LAE bebe “Tt’s easy to pay and dresswell our way” Dresswell Credit Clothing Co. 4701 Central Ave., Cleveland, 0. We Invite Charge Discount For: Accounts % Cash CASH OR CREDIT! os ee ag ee et | CENTRAL 2017 K PROSPECT 759 | _ Z DOUGLASS CLUB | LOGAN OWENS, Pres. WM, BRACK, Vice-Pres, 9033 CENTRAL AVE. | rs | | ME. HARRIS, Seep ME CLEVELAND, O10 = SeuGGeeuuseeesuuencccnoeanaseeseeeeeas mm JACOB SCHNEIDER | | BAKERY | : Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily | | Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. Ee eee Soy t il TP SPFSEFOSESSSSOSOFOFOFONSE DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY } “Let us have faith that right makes might, and In thht faith let us to the ena dare to do our ddty as we under- stand It"—Abrahiam Lincoln. Lets eeeteeeeer ees SOME “DON'TS”. | These “don'ts” have commanded ‘the attention of the people of eastern ‘and | western hemispheres. Agents wanted. | Send ten cents for a, copy. A. R. Gillespie, 2272 E. 97th St, Cleveland, O.—Adv. . _ ZINAMON’S 2 FOR 15 (Cents) ‘The EQUAL of and BETTER Than ‘Many TEN-CENT Cigars. $3.00 a Box. TRY THEM! A. Zinamon Cigar Manufacturer 2921 Central Ave, Cleveland, O. + “The Gazette on sale here, too. —SPECIAL— Cotton’ Mattresses, §7; Silk Floss, $11.50; Pure Feather Pillows, $1.63 a pair. All kinds of furniture, rugs, stoves and household goods. Save money by patronizing us! Brooklyn Furniture Co. 2983 SCOVILL AVE steeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeees ; J. LOMSKY | ; 3820 Central Avenue | We carry full line of Dry Goods } Ladies and Gents Fur- : nishings No End of Variety Wall Paper Why pay big prices for Wall Paper? OUR SPRING STYLES ARE HERE. Come in and look them over be- fore buying. Our prices range from Tie to 40¢ a roll, Paperhangers furnished if desired. The Prospect Wall Paper Co. 809 Prospect Ave, Next to Standard Theatre. THE C. A. C, DRY CLEANING COMPANY LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing We Specialize un Fancy Silks, Furs, Feathers, Ete. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2033 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, O. ©. A. Cowley, Prop. Phone; Central, 4423 W. 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 CAVE SEALED BY NATURE OVER 3,000 YEARS AGO. General Fremont Heard of It When Crossing the Rockies—Pilote Legends Record It. The archaeological department of the University of Nevada has nearly completed the exploration of a cave in Nevada, sealed up by nature 3,000 years ago. It contains relics of what is believed to be the ancient race from which the American Indians sprung, a race far older than the Aztecs. Among the things brought to light is the skull declared to be more than 5,000 years old certainly and possibly in existence several hundred thousand years ago. If these surmises are correct, it is older than the Piltdown skull, found in Kent, England. Along with the skull were found many relics of a prehistoric race in a remarkable state of preservation, because they have been hermetically sealed in nature's own preservatives. Scientists all over the country have become interested in the find. The cavern, so far as it has been explored, is about 900 feet long, 400 feet wide and has a height of hundreds of feet in places. It is a magnificent tomb for a vanished race. The first mention of this ancient civilization that is remembered by white men dates back to 1844, when General Fremont led from California a little band of whites across a new trail through the Rockies. He followed the Humboldt river until he came to the shores of what is now called Humboldt range of the mountains, and a mile south of Lovelock, Nev. In the region of the lake he entered the land of the Plute, the chief of whom was Winnemucca. The trail maker were met by the Indian chieftain with open arms. General Fremont and his party were guests of the Flute band for many days. Familiarity with other tribes had taught Fremont a method of communication by means of signs. He asked the Indian chief if he, in his great wisdom, could tell the white man whence came the red man—their origin. The aged chief by signs indicated that the history of the Indians went back to the beginning of the world. It told how his ancestors had driven a whole nation into a huge cavern and sealed them there to perish. When years later Chief Winnemucca had learned the white man's tongue the Plate legends spread among the pioneer miners and finally reached the ears of scientific men. With the coming of education into Nevada in the last twenty-five years Interest quickened with reported fossil discoveries in the beds of the extinct rivers and on the walls of canyons. At Winnemucca's death his daughter Sarah became attached to the families of army officers, and through them the legends became public when they were recounted in a book printed in 1870. Her granddaughter, Sarrah Winnemucca, was educated in a reservation school. Her imagination fired by the legends of her people, she repeated them to her instructors, until finally Prof. J. C. Jones, chief of the archaeological department of the State university, determined to make a search for the lost cave. The stories indicated that he must be somewhere near the Humboldt lake. Sarah Winnemucca picked a spot as near as the legends could guide her, from which point the scientists conducted their search successfully. IT BOOSTS VEGETATION. Aluminum Plays Vital Part in Growth of. Shrubbery. Recent experiments have shown that aluminum and manganese play all important part in the growth of vegetation. Prof. Stoklasa of Frague concludes that these elements possess a special function in the process of assimilation, and his experiments have shown that it is the leaves which contain the greatest quantities of them. Gabriel Bertrand has shown that vegetable production can be increased by adding manganese to the nutrition. All vegetables that contain a certain quantity of manganese always contain aluminum.—World's Advance. Two New Devices for Use With Either Pen or Pencil. Two recent inventions—one by a Texas man and the other by a Chicago-obd fair to make writing an easy task and far less tiring. One is a device for use with any pen or pencil of the writer, and the shape of the device, with a weight placed in the lower portion of it, makes the movement of the writing instrument an easy matter. The other invention is a pen and pencil holder. Slipped over the end of a pen or pencil, this device, which is provided with a sleeve through which the index finger is passed, also makes writing a thing to be enjoyed. TAMED BY JUDGE WITH COOL STARE. Red Man Bad But Couldn't Stand Look in White Man's Eyes. There are precincts in Alaska with a large native population where it is a policy to try a case at times without actually having a session of the court, writes H. S. Farris in Case and Comment. There are a few isolated cases of Alaska natives who have been bluffed into becoming law abiding persons, after the commission of a misdemeanor, when if they had been tried and given a term in jail they would have become confirmed jail birds. A good illustration of this is the case of a native in one of the small interior towns. Now most Alaska Indians are tame—very tame; and this fellow became a bad man unexpectedly and accidentally. He suddenly pointed a rifle at a small group of his fellows, and let out a yell. His act struck terror in the breasts of all the tribe, which was much to his liking. This native knew that the commissioner of his precinct had gone to Seattle, and "going to Seattle" means to the Alaska native, all or any part of the universe outside the boundaries of the territory. Also the "gubment" had been considering the appointment of a deputy marshall for this section of Alaska, but the "gubment" moves slowly, as as yet no deputy had been named. So every day it was customary for this wild native to make a demonstration before one or more members of the little tribe. It amused him, and, besides, it was profitable. He would suddenly appear in the home of one of his neighbors, brandish a knife or a gun, emit one terrifying "whoop—ee," and the field was his. He would then take any article of furniture or anything in the way of provisions that suited his fancy or appetite, after which the village would be normal until the next outbreak. At times they uttered feeble protests. "I think maybe, judge come back pretty quick; maybe you ketchum hell." To which the wild one asserted, "Injun no 'fraid judge, no 'fraid marshal, no 'faid 'skookum house.'" (Jail.) At last the news came to the village that the commissioner had returned and was now at his headquarters, twelve miles down the river. So that night some of the bravest of the brave slipped quietly into his cabin and before the enemy had recovered from his surprise he was tied hand and foot. The following morning he was placed in a sleeping bag, trussed as he was, and sledded to the mining camp, where the commissioner was located. A committee of three natives waited on the commissioner at his office that afternoon and explained the situation. Among other things their spokesman stated that "this Injun talk, no 'fraid judge, no 'fraid marshal, no 'fraid 'skookum house;' that's whatsmatter!" The commissioner went at once to the house where the bad Indian had been taken. The native lay on a caribou skin in the middle of the room, bound hand and foot, while around the room were squatted some fifty members of two neighboring tribes. All awaited the "trial" with much interest and anticipation. The commissioner ordered the native released. One fellow produced a knife, cut the bonds and assisted the bad one to his feet. There were only two ways out. The native must be jailed or bluffed into being good. As the native's family must be provided for, the latter course was adopted. The commissioner stepped close to the bad man, looked him in the eye, and asked: "You no 'fraid judge, no 'fraid marshal, no 'fraid 'skookum house?' All was perfectly quiet. The eyes of the natives were centered on the two men in the middle of the room. For almost a minute the two men looked each other in the eye, but at last the bad man wilted. His eyes fell, and he stood like a small boy caught in some mischief. "Yes me 'fraid,' he said. TELLING SHIP'S SPEED. New Automatic Computation Methods Are Devised. When battleships are maneuvering or steaming ahead in fleet formation, it is essential that each navigator know the speed his vessel is making, in order that it may be kept in its proper position in relation to the others. Recently two new automatic methods for establishing the speed of vessels have been perfected, one in Sweden and the other in this country. The latter system has been adopted in the navy department and installed in the latest United States men-o-war and auxiliary vessels. The plan takes advantage of the uniform slip of propellers at a given speed, and by means of specially designed instruments, the revolutions of the various propulsion shafts are translated into distance traveled through the water. This eliminates all the calculations heretofore required in computing the speed and distance made by a vessel. With every 100 turns of the propulsion shafts the distance is worked out automatically by the instruments and the revolution per minute given every 200 turns, and the speed also estimated. The revolutions both ahead and astern are counted.—Popular Mechanics. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, APRIL 2, 1921 7-TON REPTILE OF PREHISTORIC AGE NATIONAL MUSEUM NOW EXHIBITS MONSTER LIZARD. Skeleton Was Taken From Rock Sand Between 7,000,000 and 10,000,000 years ago, in what is known as the Jurassic age, there lived a group of giant reptiles called dinosaurs, one family of which, the stegosauridae, or plated lizards, is perhaps the most fantastic and curious in all natural history. The most perfect and complete fossilized skeleton of the genus stegosaurus, a smaller branch of this remarkable family group, is on exhibition in the new building of the United States National Museum at Washington, just as it was found and dug out of the sandstone rock. Near at hand is a natural size and very lifelike restoration in papier mache, so weird and monstrous in appearance as to give one the horrors. Back in the very early days of the world this armor plated lizardlike monster dwelt in the western part of the United States in what is now the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, although at that time the mountains did not exist. He roamed that region, feeding on the tropic grasses and plants, the fossil remains of which are found buried with his skeleton. The specimen mentioned above comes from quarry No. 1, in Fremont county, near Canyon City, Col., where it was found by M. P. Felch in 1885. Brief articles concerning it were written from time to time, but it was not assembled and mounted until two years ago, and never completely described until recently. With the exception of the removal of some of the sandstone which surrounds this valuable specimen, it has been left in the position in which it was discovered, so that the relation of the various bones and skin armor may be seen and studied by scientists. In order that the lower side of the skeleton and the back plates may be seen two mirrors have been placed beneath it in such a manner as to reflect the exact structure and location of the various bones. The undisturbed position of the bones, and the surrounding sandstone, indicates that the monster died in the water or on the bank of the stream, and from some natural cause. It is possible that the carcass floated down the stream, as the arrangement of the different bones and spine plates indicate a gradual washing and tipping over rather than the crushing action of a heavy force. The skeleton is quite complete and lies partly on its side and back, with nearly all the bones in their relative positions, rendering it of infinite value to scientists for study and as a reference type. In life this peculiar reptile of such gigantic proportions must have presented a forbidding appearance; it measures about nineteen feet in length, was evidently over eleven feet in height at the hips, and was covered with a very tough and horny scalelike skin, studded here and there with bony buttons or knobs of armor. Along its back were arranged great sharp edged plates set alternately and projecting upward like the teeth of a huge saw. This odd armor plate extended from the small wedge shaped reptilian head all the way back, and well down the tapering lizardlike tail, which was tipped with four long sharp spines. Its legs were not unlike those of a lizard or other reptile, except that the forelegs were rather short and much weaker than the hind ones, an indication that the great animal could sit up like a kangeroo, and perhaps descended from a bipedal ancestor. From a study of its teeth it has been determined that this prehistoric beast was a plant eater, as is suggested by its habitat. Further investigation of its head, which is so small as to be quite out of proportion to its body, revealed the fact that it had scarcely any brain. Although the body of the stegosaurus is supposed to have weighed more than that of an elephant, the brain of the latter is fifty times as heavy, which fact offers an excuse for the immense amount of defensive armor with which it was equipped, making it practically impregnable as far as its enemies were concerned, provided it had any. Its bones alone weigh nearly a ton, and it has been estimated that in life the stegosaur weighed between seven and ten tons. Some Facts You May Not Know. Among the rare specimens not open to public inspection in the Harvard zoological museum is what is asserted to be the largest frog in the world. It weighs about six pounds, is 27 inches long from tip to toe and of a slaty black color. Its web feet are equal in size to those of a large swan. Only three of its kind have ever reached the United States. Herons, which average only four pounds in weight, often have been known to eat more than three pounds of fish at a meal. Ohio's Anti-Lynching Law Leads the Country in Legislation Against The Mob and Lynch-Murder—The Work of a Member of The Race Also Ohio's Civil Rights Law. Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defin ed. 6279. "Serious injury" defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action again st member of mob. 6288. County's right of action again st another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Section 6278. A collection of peo-enacted while a member of the 71st ple assembled for an unlawful pur-General Assembly, in 1894: Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took Hon. Harry C. Smith, the editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into Section 6278. A collection of people assembled for an unlawful purpose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over other persons by violence and without auction of their shall be deemed a "mob" for the purpose of this chapter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall constitute a "lynching" within the meaning of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term "serious injury," for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury as permanently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, missiles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to exceed one thousand dollars as damages from the county in which the assault made. Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the injury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in permanent disability to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal representative of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any, and until such children unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next kin. Like this, such sum shall be distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v 162 6.) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall be guilty of action as one purposefully injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynching, in any court having original jurisdiction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such action was made, the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for counsel fees in the action for such recovery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recover the amount of a judgment and the costs of the legal killed or resentatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to commit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negligence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or dispurse such mob. (93 v 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v 163 12). 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 "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman"... OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the law which has been very effective. Only one other state (Illinois) in this country has such a law and it is largely a copy of our Ohio law. Here it is—(in the statutes) under the heading **ba** ed. representative of victim of lynching.ury by mob trying to lynch another. costs in tax levy. st member of mob. st another county. enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public conveyance by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than ten dollars, imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay the penalty for five dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, a 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, and they must them what they should and must do for themselves, under it in the courts. Judge Grant's Opinion of the Law. Misled by the foolishly manufactured outey for the passage of the Beaty bill, a few years ago, the Akron Beacon Journal published an editorial to which the editor of The Gazette replied, calling its attention to the fact that the Ohio Civil Rights law was good law and did not need amending. The following letter from Judge Grant, former presiding judge of the Court of Appeals of the Eighth District of Ohio, is self explanatory: Editor The Gazette Cleveland, O. M My dear Sir: Observing your letter in the Beacon-Journal, of this city, I venture to send you, under a separate cover, the Ohio Law Reporter of Feb. 8, last, containing the opinion of the Court of Appeals in the Puritan Lunch Co. vs. Leonard H. Forman, decided in Akron, last fall, in which a judgment for ($500) five hundred dollars was sustained. If the Beacon-Journal had known what was going on in the case, it would not have no occasion for criticism, editorially. THE LAW OF OHIO IS UNDER NO REPROACH, nor our courts and juries, in administering it. Not a word was said by the Beacon-Journal when the Forman case was reviewed. "Admired Envied By C. R. Grant. 1900 EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin alliments. Acts immediately and almost miraculously on dark and sallow skins, whitening and removing all pimples and blisters. Price 25c. ZETTE After Subscribe after WHAT IS ICE CREAN? Opinions Differ as to Constituents of the Confectioner's Art. What, pray, is ice cream? Dietary detectives have said that it may be a combination of moistened milk powder and furniture glue, frozen and flavored, or that it may consist largely of fats worked through a homogenizer into a semblance of cream; of old cream rejuvenated or of any of a number of horrendous mixtures disguised with strong flavoring extracts and subjected to the impartial treatment of Jack Frost. The uninitiated public, from the hardened criminal to the innocent babe, knows it simply as a malleable substance of low temperature which tickles the palate so outrageously that one forgives it the cramps which follow its injudicious consumption. There is a movement on foot to grade ice cream officially in this city and nation as milk is graded. But, obviously, if all the things said to be done in the name of ice cream are true one hight as well try to measure art with a yard stick; unless, of course, these products of the poisoner's art are to be prohibited or labeled "ice cream, second class," or "frozen mucilage, ice cream type," or "assorted fats, frappers." And then what is to become of the cone trade, from which, it must be, Coney Island derives it name? For whatever may be said of the rose and its odor, ice cream by any other name, and particularly its real name, does not taste as sweet. What, indeed, is ice cream if it is not a great big problem at the foun What, indeed, is ice cream if it is not a great big problem at the foundation of one of our cherished institutions?—New York Tribune. OIL IN COAL SHOVEL. Handle is Reservoir to Supply Lubri- cant Readily. A coal shovel with the handle in the form of a cylindrical reservoir for holding oil is being manufactured for factory use. At the lower end of the handle, convenient to the left hand of the user is a valve which, when pressed by the thumb, permits oil to flow into the shovel. The oily coal ignites more quickly than it otherwise would, producing better combustion and less smoke—Popular Mechanics. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS —AT YOUR DRUGGIST— Ask for BY NAME ONLY. avoid Substitution. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different, it acces to the scalp, feeds the hair rosette, causes the hair to fall, falling hair, causes hair, dry, snarly, kinky hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin gummy. Get in line. Send 25c for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send $10. Pomade Hair Dressing and include free a cake of Herolin Skin and Scarpa Soap. ` Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. By Every M By Every W Long, straight, silky want it. We have letter fied users of EXELENTO You, too, can have bea will make you "admired by every woman." EXELENTO will do for ers. It is a truly marvel dandruff, keeps the scalp hair, and makes it long, st EXELENTO costs but genuine EXELENTO from stamps or coin for full size Agents Wanted Everyw Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN SOAP A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beautifier. Price 25c. after Reading after Reading WHEN you want quick comforting relief from an aching Liminion. It does the job without staining, runs for hematism, neuralgia, aches and pains, sprains and strains, backache 1 LET ME HELP YOU. BENETT'S RADIUM CEM $395 $295 $345 *Mon's Funds* $ 83.39 *Gent's Scarf* $ 82.99 *Send No Money* Just give the description of send it to you. We pay the postage. Fay the postage. Write Now. Now the site of the outpost of paper that you sent. SIS EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional finesse, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades-white, flesh, high brown. Price 35c.