The Gazette

IN UNION WE STRENGTH $50 CORPO The Tate Stars B capital stock to that a IT COULD I Last winter when this much-wanted con- wise ones that we cov anywhere with it. B selves and what we wa WHAT WE In one season the has bought the ground sembled a ball club of feel proud. By doing Baseball Co. has given colored organization o country. (Something proud.) HAS NOT I Just think of it! I ated not at a loss, but when 90 per cent of the erating at a loss. W when business gets back HERE IS YOU The Tate Stars B for sale to you; you can as you like. You shou vestment while it lasts and to Cleveland. A $50,000 CORPORA the Stars Baseball Co. to that amount. SHOULD NOT BE better when we started a anted company it w hat we could not and with it. But results s what we want is more AT WE HAVE season the Tate Stars the ground, erected a club of which you By doing all of this has given you and the organization on a par w something more off NOT LOST M k of it! This com loss, but at a gain, cent of the business loss. What will th is gets back to normal IS YOUR CH the Stars Baseball Co.; you can buy one sh You should get in on it lasts. You owe and. "FITZ", MASCHKE AND "STAR" CORPORATION The Tate Stars Baseball Co. has increased its capital stock to. that amount. IT COULD NOT BE DONE Last winter when we started out to organize this much-wanted company it was said by the wise ones that we could not and would not get anywhere with it. But results speak for themselves and what we want is more such results. WHAT WE HAVE DONE In one season the Tate Stars Baseball Co. has bought the ground, erected a grandstand, assembled a ball club of which you cannot help but feel proud. By doing all of this the Tate Stars Baseball Co. has given you and the Fifth City a colored organization on a par with any in the country. (Something more of which to be proud.) HAS NOT LOST MONEY Just think of it! This company has operated not at a loss, but at a gain, its first season, when 90 per cent of the business houses were operating at a loss. What will this company do when business gets back to normal? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE The Tate Stars Baseball Co. offers its stock for sale to you; you can buy one share or as many as you like. You should get in on this good investment while it lasts. You owe it to yourself and to Cleveland. THE STOCK The stock sells for mon. You can buy it o TATE BASE BALL sells for $10.00 per buy it on an easy p THE STATE STADI BALL COM The stock sells for $10.00 per share, all common. You can buy it on an easy payment plan. THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25. 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since The Councilmanic Contest Develops Additional Unmistakable Evidences of the Rottenness Existing in Ward 11. Cuyahoga County D. U. Mills, 2403 Central Ave. Cleveland, Q., being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is an appointed official wit- ness in precinct BB of the 11th ward; that said precinct is loca- tated at the corner of E. 40th St. and Central Ave.; that he was present at the above mentioned voting booth on the morning of Nov. 8th, acting in his official capacity as witness and challenger in the interest of Harry C. Smith. Affiant says that on the above mentioned date, Mrs. I. W. Ellis, a voter in said precinct, voted, and that after she voted she folded said ballots and handed same to one of the clerks to be placed in the ballot box. Affiant says that the aforementioned ballots were taken from the clerk by J. C. Hudson, who is not an official in the booth but a voter in this precinct and a nephew of "Starlight" Boyd; that said ballots were opened by the said J. C. Hudson, examined and handled by him and placed on the table. Affiant says that all the foregoing was within the knowledge of the judges and clerks in the booth, and that there was no attempt made to prevent him from handling and interfering with these ballots, and to the best of his knowledge and belief all the foregoing was contrary to the laws as laid down for the counting of ballots in an election. Affiant further says that the aforementioned Mrs. Ellis remonstrated with the election officials that same was contrary to the election laws, and she was ordered by Mrs. Tom Fleming, wife of the present councilman, who is a candidate for reelection, to leave the booth, and that she did leave the booth. Affiant further says that previous to the voting of Mrs. Ellis, he noticed several marked ballots lying upon the table which had not been placed in the box, and which were opened. Affiant further says that he was in the booth before six-thirty and that he noticed a pile of marked ballots lying on the table, although he knew that the booths were not open for voting until six-thirty a.m. Further affaint sayeth not. (Signed) D. U. MILLS. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by the above mentioned D. U. Mills, this eighth day of November, 1921. (Seal) HARRY KATZ. Notary Public. Iola W. Ellis, 2400. E. 43rd St. Cleveland, O., being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: that she is a qualified voter in precinct BB of the 11th ward voting booth, located at S. E. corner of E. 40th St. and Central Ave., Cleveland, O. The affiant says that on Nov. 8, 1921, she went into said booth at or about 6:25 a. m. and was duly presented with ballots to be marked and cast in the election being held on said date. The affiant says that upon presentation of her properly marked and folded ballots for deposit, that she was requested to lay them on the table and pass out, by Mrs. Lethia Fleming, a judge in said booth. The affiant further says that she demurred and demanded that said bal- Asthma Cured By Simple Remedy Asthma Cured By Simple Remedy Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were easily cured—these people told their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures pay $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1657 S. W. Blvd., Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately. —Advertisement. Iots be deposited in the proper ballot box, in her presence, the said being her legal right. Also that Mrs. Fleming opened and looked at one of affiant's ballots. The affiant further says that in addition to the judges and clerks present was one Juriman C. Hudson, a nephew of one "starlight" Boyd, who did deliberately unfold and read or inspect ballots ordered for deposit, this in the presence of the duly qualified judges and officials of the booth, who did not offer any objection or remonstrance. Affiant affirms that she reported these facts to City Policeman No. 836, on duty near said voting booth, and was informed that he would go in the booth and "see about it." Further affiant sayeth not. (Signed) Iola W. Ellis. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by the above mentioned Iola W. Ellis, this ninth day of November, 1921. It is a well known fact that according to Tuesday's election RETURNS, Thos. W. Fleming, present councilman, has been "re-elected" Hon. Harry C. Smith, his opponent, wishes to thank the people of the ward for their generous support and exceptionally good work. Mr. Smith and his supporters are not satisfied with the conditions that existed inside and around the various voting booths, during voting hours and consequently are not at all surprised at the result of the election in ward 11. The fight is not over by any means and will not be for some time to come. The opposition, apparently, has regained the seat in the council, but the political leadership and domination of "Star and Tom" in ward 11 have been given a crushing blow. Several very important affidavits have been filed by reputable people, (two of which are given herewith) regarding irregularities in different booths which may have serious bearing are long on the election. The fight has just started and we will never give it up until we accomplish our desired aim, if it is possible. Tom must go, too! with Mayor FitzGerald, Maschke and "Starlight" Boyd. The vote of the ward, was far be low the registration and we are informed that 732 names were added to the list on special registration day, Monday, Nov. 7th. According to the election returns the vote is as follows: Thos. W. Fleming, 2,830; Harry C. Smith, 2,053; Lewis N. Fovargue, 592; Joe T. Thomas, 319; total votes cast, 5,794. The total registration for the ward was 8090. There were 732 emergency registrations, on Monday last, for ward 11 alone. Have you ever known of the equal of THAT? Kohler's election means that not only Mayor FitzGerald but also Maschke and "Starlight" Boyd will surely go. It was Chief Kohler who put "Star" out of business when the latter had his saloon, etc., in E. 14th St., some years ago. The "Star and Tom" gang, election night as usual, showed just what class they are by very nearly tearing down Rev. H. C. Bailey's front porch; destroying part of the fence in front of Mr. Smith's home and almost breaking in the door, all this during his absence, two groups doing these things and making the vicinity of both residences and that of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross seem like wild sections of an insane asylum by their yelling, etc. 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. 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. 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 25 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ.—A large number of delegates are here to attend the convention at Simpson M. E. church; Rev A. L. Holland, pastor—Mrs. B. S. Lee and son and Mrs. Susan West are visiting Mrs. Charles Robinson in Massillon.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgat Brown of E. Liverpool are guests of Mrs. Mary Brown—First quarterly meeting, Nov. 20, at St. James A.M. E. church—R. F. Ballard, H. S. Davis, Mrs. Lulu Ballard, Miss Bessie Glenn and Mrs. Dora S. Johnson attended the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Institute in Bellaire, Friday, and visited in Wheeling—A new furnace is being installed in St. James church parsonage.—Mr. and Mrs. Norris Duling of Lovain are visiting Mrs. Joana Duling. HILLSBORO—Mrs. Alline Burton is ill.—Prof. Dean visited at Harveysburg, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolden entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames and Mrs. Mildred Baker.—Charles Kilgour was visited in Sinking Springs, Sunday.—Mrs. Carey Williams and Mr. John Williams, Sr., are convalescent.—Mr. J. Evans has returned to Dayton. — Mr. James Johnson spent Saturday to Monday in Cincinnati with his daughters.—Mr. Charles L. Nelson left, recently, for Lexington, Ky., to accept a position.—Mrs. Louisa Kilgour visited her brothers at Sinking Springs, Saturday to Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamb and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and son visited in Leesburg, Sunday. WILMINGTON.-Mr. Pettiford, of Sabina, father of Mrs. M. G. Duggar, spent Sunday with her.-Miss Cassie Hamilton, well known and highly respected, died after a lingering illness, recently, and was buried, last Thursday. She leaves parents, several brothers, sisters and a host of friends to mourn her demise.-Mrs. Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young, last week.-The Second Baptist church Ladies' Aid society will serve Thanksgiving dinner.-Miss Edna Winslow received the box of table silver in the contest at the Opera House, as the most-popular young lady in Wilmington. Three were in the contest.-The B. Y. P. U. program, Sunday evening, was in charge of Miss Edna.-Gladys and Ella Tolliver and the Crockett family dined with Mr. and Mrs. Banks in the country. He is super-intendent of the Second Baptist. S. S. and an energetic Christian worker. WASHINGTON C. H.—Rev. McClain, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, has moved here.—Rev. and Mrs. Spivey have gone to their new home in Zanesville.—Mrs. Margie Stewart is ill.—Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson attended his sister's funeral in Greenfield, last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodson, daughter, the Misses Helen Harris, Armeda Edwards, Ernestine Thornton and Margine Morris attended the football game at Wilberforce.—Miss Clara Byrant was called home by her. grandfather's death.—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson entertained at dinner, last week, Mrs. Lewis Buster and baby daughter, Mesdames Bertha Emmons, Turner Darnell and Carl Edwards of Wilmington and Rev. McClain.—Mrs. George Higgins entertained, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Gazaway's birthday.—Miss Anna Jackson visited in Columbus, last week.—Mesdames John Elder, Ernest Robinson, Christine Kelly, Leola Garnes, Sam Evans, Lewis, Louise, Tom and Stewart Quonn, Jas. Jackson, W. S. Anderson and John Burns attended the football game at Wilberforce.—Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McGinnis are moving to Greenfield.—Mesdames Hattie and Faye Anderson have returned from Wilmington.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon have gone to Columbus for the winter.—Mrs. Rush George died, suddenly. Burial in Washington cemetery. Mrs. Loula S. Jones, E. 101st St., returned, Friday, from Boston, Worcester, Brooklyn and N. Y. city, where she was delightfully entertained. She saw her son off to Paris, France, where he will continue his study of the violin. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS HARDING IN THE SOUTH! Southern "Chivalry" Insults The President Because of His Birmingham, Ala., Speech—Dr. Byrd's Interesting Comment On It—The Solid South! (Jersey City, N. J.—President Harding delivered a great speech in Birmingham, Ala., recently. His sane talk to the south and the country at large can but result in much good. His manly stand in the heart of the south where sentiment is diametrically opposed to his views shows him courageous and brave. There is no real reason why colored people and white should not live together in peace in all sections of this country. The denial of civic and political rights to the Negro in the south is the cause of the trouble. The policy of treating the colored race as serfs, inferiors and chattel is the one cause that is destroying the south. Manly colored men will not accept the south's treatment without protest. The unlawful treatment of the Negro in the south is the real cause of the breakdown of law in all southern states. Mr. Harding was eloquent and powerful when he stated that "every race must have the same equality and rights that any other has. Absolute equality before the law and a right to say who shall govern him are the essentials of American citizenship. Every man must have this." The president's greatness shown out when he said the solidarity of the Negro and the south, politically, is a mistake. The solid south should be smashed to smithereens and the proverbially considered Negro Republic should change. Neither of these can come about unless the south changes its attitude toward the political rights of colored people. Negroes do not desire to be like white men or the white race. The Negro's desire is to be the best possible man. The white man in this country is not yet the ideal man; hence he cannot be our ideal. There are many fine virtues in the white race along with monumental vices. The adulteration of the races in this country by amalgamation came primarily through the white race and today it is he that is attempting to keep it up while crying out hypocritically against it. We believe in race purity and race development. Negroes must learn that there is virtue in being an ideal black individual. No individual in the world can surpass him, matters not what race he comes from. Education is the Negro's greatest need. This he must get. The craving desire for education has left the colored race. Too many ignorant young men and women are among us. Too many ignorant men are leading us in church, society and morals. The mad rush of the young Negro to the north does but emphasize the ignorance of the colored race. The readiness of the THE PROPER COURSE. The only proper course for our government to adopt as an employer, so far as the question of unionism is concerned, is that announced by Secretary of War Weeks relative to employment in administration of the Panama Canal. According to his announcement: "Employees whether union or nonunion shall be dealt with openly through committees or representatives composed of employees whether representatives of labor organizations or not." The government can not discriminate among its employees because of affiliation or non-affiliation with a labor union. Each individual must stand upon his own merits and be employed or refused employment with no regard whatever to membership or non-membership in a union. It is the right of every citizen to seek employment in government service, whether he be a union man or not, and it is the duty of the government to protect him in that right. This the government should do, not merely as a duty to the individual but as a duty to itself in the maintenance of its sovereignty. The Weeks policy is identical with that adopted by President Roosevelt in settling the controversy that arose over the question of union control of the government printing office. A civil service examination will be held in Cleveland, Nov. 15, for vacancies at the United States Veterans Bureau, at Camp Sherman. Eighteen jobs are to be filled from successful applicants. They include: chef, $1800 a year and meals; four cooks, $1200 a year and meals, and cook's helpers, pantrymen and waiters. IN UNION WE IS STRONG COPY FIVE CENTS GO! THE SOUTH! "Ulry" Insults The President Am, Ala., Speech—Dr. Byrd's ment On It—The ! South! colored race to be led by ignorant leaders is an evidence of its unfitness to govern itself at this time. The clinging to emotional frenzies and boisterous harangues by the majority of the colored people of this country is one of our saddest predicaments: Education, intelligent leadership, frugality, economy and polished manners we need greatly. The north, east and west will turn on mass against the colored race in their midst if we do not seek to show forth those finer qualities which we have mentioned. It is our business to aid. President Harding in bringing about the ideal conditions he spoke of in his Birmingham speech. The president was insulted in Atlanta, Ga. White southern "superior gentlemen" that terrorize the government did not falter in their disrespect for him. Atlanta, the riot-famed city that slew colored people without mercy, flaunted its disregard in the face of the nation's chief. It is reported that the mayor of Atlanta refused to meet and do honor to the nation's head. This is the people who rule Georgia and make life hideous for the Negro. Atlanta should be made to atone for the insult it gave our president. It will be said that white hoodlums insulted the president and so they did, but white hoodlums hold sway in Atlanta. It will be said that the best people of Atlanta regret and resent this gratuitous insult to Mr. Harding but the "best" (?) people of Atlanta don't cut any ice in the management of its affairs. They stand by, see and hear the insult and then go home and regret it. President Harding should not feel at all insulted, for the people who attempted to insult him are so low in the scale of intelligence and the knowledge of law till it is expected of them to be brutal. The Associated Press did not stress this insult and we congratulate it. It knows when it is dealing with folks and when it is dealing with savages. For his own sake we hope Mr. Harding will shun Atlanta and all Georgia because it is more dangerous than the interior of Africa. They became enraged because the president had demanded equality and justice for the Negro. So far as "social equality" is concerned the white southern man is its greatest transgressor. It would be a fine thing if these blatant southern hypocrites would put an end to their continuous endeavors to "socialize" with colored women. The social side of Mr. Harding's speech did not strike the Negro but burnt the white man up. (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. CHEAPNESS THE MAIN SELLING POINT. It would be a good thing for America if the consuming public of this country could be thoroughly impressed with an idea recently expressed by the "Mail" of Woodland, Cal., which said, "The tradition of German superiority is exploded. Most Americans who formerly regarded German goods in general as better than our own now believe the opposite. Accordingly, they will not buy German goods except for cheapness. The appeal of cheapness alone will not recapture the American market even if tariffs permit dumping—which they will not." Go into almost any toy store and examine the marks which indicate the place of manufacture of the toys, and you will find that in an amazingly large proportion of instances toys which bear any mark at all show that they were made in Germany. They are bought by American dealers because of cheapness. The dealer is scarcely to be blamed for buying where he can buy the cheapest for his profits will be larger by pursuit of such a policy. It is the business of our government in the promotion of its own commercial interests and the perpetuation of its industries to see that the cheap German producer is not given an opportunity to destroy American industry by selling goods here at a price with which the American producer can not compete. The solution is indicated by the "Mail's" remark that tariffs will not permit German dumping of cheap goods. Apparently they do permit much dumping at present, but we are still operating under a Democratic tariff law. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Clever- land, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE (Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1259) 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 IEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,000 in Ohio. 35,000 in Cleveland. NOVEMBER 12, 1921 THE WARD 11 FARCE Tuesday's election, as far as ward 11 is concerned, was turned into a blooming farce when the Board of Elections refused to permit our challengers to enter the election booths in that ward after promising to do so, and also when certain election officials were allowed to handle ballots, etc., before the booths opened that morning. Although the courts were appealed to and a mandatory mandamus, ordering the Board to admit our challengers in the booths during the day and our witnesses from 6:30 p.m. (when the polls closed) on until the count was finished, the challengers were denied admittance to the booths on the order of the Board which alleged it had not been properly notified of the Judge Levine decision granting the mandamus. From all we can learn there is very good reason to believe that about all the crooked work necessary to defeat Mr. Smith, candidate for the city council in ward 11, was done before the booths were formally opened at 6:30 a. m., Tuesday morning. In addition to this there were so very many other "irregularities" in the booths during the day that the voting in ward 11, Tuesday, was a blooming farce, pure and simple. And the end is not yet! No fair minded and unbiased person in ward 11 familiar with the situation but will acknowledge that there were three Smith votes in that ward to every one Fleming vote. EVERYBODY SHOULD HELP. Cleveland is to conduct its annual Community Fund campaign, beginning Nov. 12, and ending Nov 21. During this drive funds are raised to operate Cleveland's 110 charitable and welfare organizations and to pay Cleveland's share of state, national and foreign relief work. This year, though much greater work is necessary than in the past, the community fund is asking for less money. Where they asked $4,500,000 last year, they expect to get along with $3,763,545. This is due to the fact that over a half million will be left from last year's collections. This is money laid up in time of plenty for tough times, and this winter is going to see the tough times. Some interesting statistics have been prepared in connection with the fund campaign which show what the community fund has been doing in the past year. For instance, it is said that if all the people who received some definite service from the community fund agencies in the past year were to be lined up single file, allowing a space of three feet to the person, the line would stretch away to Columbus, if all these people were grouped together, it would make a city the size of Toledo, O. Here are some other figures: If all the people receiving assistance in the form of some definite and distinct service from community fund agencies last year were brought together, they would make a town equal in population to a city the size of Toledo. If the people who received care in the free dispensaries operated by community fund were to be lined up single file, the line would reach from Painesville to the Public Square. If the care given patients in community fund hospitals in 1921 were applied continuously to one individual, that individual would have received the equivalent of care lasting from 370 A. D. to the present time—fifteen and one-half centuries. The total attendance at the social settlements supported by community fund would completely fill the public auditorium 75 times. The capacity of the new hall is 12,000. Visiting nurses last year in calling upon the sick and needy in Cleveland and its environs, walked 60,000 miles, the equivalent of twenty times across the American continent, or 2 1-2 times around the world. The milk provided for children by the nutrition agencies of the com- munity fund last year would fill a tank of 46,500 gallon capacity. Community fund's fourteen children's homes and orphanages and the Humane Society's boarding homes last year cared for 3,675 children. The list might be prolonged indefinitely, but perhaps the best way to show the work and the need for it is by the following grouping of community service during 1922. Family Service and Relief. In normal times many families require service and relief because of long continued sickness, accident, disability or loss of the bread-winner by death or desertion and for other reasons. In this grouping is also included the service of the Red Cross to the disabled ex-service man and his family. If 1922 were a normal year the cost of this work would be $595,500. Emergency Fund. In addition Cleveland must provide a large emergency fund to care for the unusual demands which will face us during 1922 as a result of unemployment situation. A minimum estimate of this need is $457,000. Hospitals. There is no question about the necessity of keeping open the doors of our hospitals for the care of the sick and injured. Our hospitals in normal times provide a great deal of free service and care; this feature of hospital service is greatly increased in times of unemployment. Our estimate of expense of furnishing hospital service to those unable to pay the full cost of their care is $664,000. Children. There is nothing more appealing than a homeless or neglected child. No little one must be allowed to suffer for lack of money in the community fund. For the protection and care of orphaned and neglected children, and for their training and placement in institutions and family homes, there will be needed $469,000. The Aged. Two hundred aged and infirm people are dependent on the fund for loving care in the declining years of their lives. For their care in homes for the aged, there will be needed $48,000. Welfare and Jewish Federations. There are 102 local charity, relief and welfare agencies embraced in these two federations. It is the work of the federations to correlate the activities of all of these institutions, to study and apply ways and means of improving all of the service, to prevent overcrowding and duplication of effort, to study all questions relating to the adequate pation of the field to the end that no necessary community service be overlooked, to supervise all expenditures, to scrutinize all budgets, and to secure uniform and adequate accounting methods within the institutions. The wastage and loss prevented by the activities of these federations more than offset entire cost of maintenance, which for 1922 is estimated as $79,000. To make provisions for contingent items of expense which are not included in the budgets of the various institutions for 1922 the federations are entrusted with a contingent fund to take care of such emergencies as may arise. These emergencies are in the nature of unusual repair and replacement expenses and other items which cannot be anticipated. The estimated requirement for this purpose is $45,000. Health For the nursing care of the sick in their homes and the education of their families in the proper methods of home care, and for city-wide efforts in health promotion and disease prevention, there will be needed $202,000. Protection and Reformation. Much distress is prevented and many lives are reclaimed by the Travelers' Aid Society, Brotherhood Club, the Women's Protective Association and the homes for unmarried mothers. For the protection of girls and women and the reformation of women and men $22,000. Building. The fund renders a service of incalculable value to great numbers of boys and girls and young men and young women along the line of their social, recreational, physical and moral needs—the whole service culminating in all the finer things of character. No greater piece of constructive, helpfulness is embraced within the service of the fund—nothing that will add greater permanent good than this. In this regard, on these agencies, during the coming months for this great service to young life will be heavier than ever before. Estimated requirement $730,000. Community Fund Expenses. The entire annual expense of the community fund, including all of the expenses incident to the campaign, all of the expense of collection throughout the year, the staff necessary for the work of raising, accounting for and operating the fund totals $145,000. Interest earnings made possible by advance payments during the year, based upon the experience of the past year, are estimated for the year 1922 at $90,000, making the net expense for the entire business operation of the community fund $55,000. *In addition to this amount, a large proportion of all the service embraced under the relief, hospital, health and recreation items is for childhood. Well over half of the entire community fund is spent for the coming generation. One of the most useful things the community fund has done has been to systematize with an extremely low overhead, all of the social and welfare solicitation of Cleveland. People who leave Cleveland and go to other cities are particularly impressed with this part of the work. A neighboring city has had 150 tag days within six months, and campaigns are of daily occurrence. In Cleveland, we get together annually, find out how much we need to care for the unfortunate, and do our social and welfare work, and then dig down and bring up the money. There are no paid solicitors, and a very small overhead. It is estimated by fund authorities that 99.9 cents out of every dollar is passed to the organizations. Only one half cent is needed for collections of money already pledged. Collection costs of independent organizations run as high as 15 per cent before we had the community fund. SLAYER'S PLANS ALWAYS DEFECTIVE Exception to Rule When A Murderer Escaples Final Detection. CRIME COMES TO LIGHT Slayer's Plans Always Contain Some Slip—The Cases of Deathe, Dr. Wilkins, Lluct. Wanderer and Others—New York Assistant Attorney Talke. NEW YORK—If the best laid plans of mice and men "aft gag nagly," the carefully contrived designs of the The actual obtaining of pledges is in charge of three general divisions, (a) led by Fred W. Ramsey, campaign chairman, consists of 40 teams of 12 business men each, will take care of business firms and large contributors, working from quota cards only. Division (B), led by Rodney Morrison, Jr., takes care of pledges of $100 down, and is in reality a neighborhood organization through wards and precincts. Division (C) Industrial, led by Allard Smith, deals with employees of firms employing ten or more. The Speakers' Division co-operates with campaign workers sending speakers to every available public and semi-public meeting. PrimeSportNews By Allen Harrison Dorsey. In our baseball league, this season, the St. Louis Giants proved to be "bear-cats" on foreign soil, topping all the clubs in victories on the road. The Kansas City Monarchs were second and Foster's American Giants third. The latter grabbed the biggest per cent. of home games, Kansas City second*, St. Louis third, Columbus Buckeyes made quite a spurt towards the finish, finishing fourth. Tate Stars Win Again. The Tate Stars clearly outclassed the Cleveland Triangles, Sunday, at Tate field, winning 24 to 7. Cyrus was the star of the game for the Tates and made the first touchdown on a forty-yard dash through the whole Triangle eleven. "Big-boy" scored the first run and "man" to his ears "breaking up several opponents" plays until forced to retire with an injured ankle. "Bobo" Leonard also contributed to the score with two touchdowns. All Cleveland Should Help. At Cleveland Should Help. In reference to the campaign now on, by the men at the head of the Tate Baseball Co., a word as to their effort to present. Many companies have started out. We have not done nearly so well in their first year, even with experienced men at the head. This concern has done wonderfully well and would have shown a profit if not for the great cost of the fence and grandstand. When first started the total value of the property was around $12,000, now it is worth conservatively $30,000 including real estate, grandstand, team and franchise. This shows great progress and is most creditable to the executives of the Tate Baseball Co. The grand support of our fans last summer shows Pres. Geo. J. Tate Cleveland is glad to have this enterprise. But with all this, the company has much to do in order to develop these fine poscsibilities. They are calling on the public to have enough civic pride to boost this wonderful project to greater success. Let's all help together! Edith. What makes you think Jack loves me so desperately? Grace—Oh, a thousand things! He always looks so pleased, for instance, when you sing and play. Courageous. The bravest man in all this world Is William Henry Hancock, the man married a six-room flat and paid one dollar down. Simple Finance. SLAYER'S PLANS ALWAYS DEFECTIVE Exception to Rule When A Murderer Escapes Final Detection. CRIME COMES TO LIGHT Slayer's Plans Always Contain Some Slip—The Cases of Deattle, Dr. Wilkins, Lluct. Wanderer and Others—New York Assistant Attorney Talks. NEW YORK—If the beat told plans of mice and men "air gang nugget," the carefully contrived designs of the murderer are practically certain to contain some slip—a tiny flaw, a forgotten handkerchief, mark on clothing, or other clue to the crime. In the proud State of Virginia some years ago, Heurry Clay Beatle, very tired of his wife owing to his infaunaction for a young woman, Beulah Binford, took Mrs. Beatle out automobiling one evening. He returned with her dead body, his own clothing blood-soaked. Highwaymen had held him up and shot his wife, according to his story of the occurrence. But Henry Clay's cousin was able to say that he had procured the previous week for the other's convenience a shotgun and bullets. Beatle was finally executed for first degree murder. Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, on a foundation of circumstantial evidence, was tried and corvicted of the murder of his wife. He told a story of burglaries at his Long Beach home who struck him, but beat Mrs. Julia Wilkins to death. Finger prints on a piece of pipe, bits of newspaper clinging to that metal and then again other bits of paper dovetailing into the first were found carefully stowed away under a mattress. These were a part of the evidence that caused Wilkins' arrest. After the "burglary" that resulted in his wife's death, Wilkins ran away, but came back. After the verdict, while waiting in jail for the day of his entree reed death he hanged himself. It is said that before his suicide Wilkins confessed his guilt, giving details that fully corroborated the evidence adduced on his trial. Another exhibition of a delinquent husband essaying murder, while offering the "burglary" theory to the authorities to explain his crime, is that of Lieut. Carl Wanderer, of Chicago, who finally confessed to the killing of his wife, soon to be a mother. Wanderer and Beattie killed for love of women other than their lawful wives. Wilkins killed to gain possession of Mrs. Wilkins' money. But does crime always come to light? Positive answer comes from a woman an district attorney, whose daily experience in dealing with criminals has led her to form certain conclusions. This is Miss Helen P. McCormick, who is assistant to the district attorney of Kings county, New York. Miss McCormick has youth and enthusiasm. Her work is characterized by clear thinking and keen insight into character, and instead of being a slave to theories she is able to remodel them to work for her. "No matter how astute the criminal," she said, "there is usually some contingency that he cannot foresee or overlook and it is that which proves his undoing. "Do criminals return to the scene of their crimes? Maybe not to the actual scene; but to their old haunts, emphatically, yes! "It is a psychological fact that their former environments, or perhaps some spot connected remotely or otherwise with the crime, holds a certain fascination for them which they are unable to resist, and, succumbing, leave themselves liable to detection. Criminals are like bad pennies—they always turn up." "Do criminals leave some clue behind?" "Yes—in almost every case, and whatever the nature of the clue may be, whether a woman's side comb, the laundry mark on some piece of wearing apparel, finger prints on window sill or door, or what not—there will be something that will afford the police some information to start on. "Not long ago, in Brooklyn, a woman and her daughter were killed by an automobile. The detectives found several pieces of broken glass at the scene of the accident and piecing them together, found them to be part of a broken headlight of the machine. They also found the broken section of the crank of a certain make of car and with this to work upon visited garages until they located the car they wanted. "In another case, the defendant while committing a robbery struck the woman of the house with a bottle. By means of the finger print system, which never lies, the fugitive was apprehended by the police. "In the famous paymaster holdups that occurred in Brooklyn a few years ago, a straw hat lost by the chauffeuf of the car, with the initials of the owner on the hatband, was the start of the clearing up of the whole situation. "Then there was the so-called 'barrel murder' in 1918. The body of the deceased was found wrapped in a burial lap bag. It had been placed in a barrel containing oats. With this information, the detectives were able to fix the site of the crime and finally to run down those responsible for the murder." Lulu—Oh, I'll have a little club at home for you, dear.—London. Anne Signs. "Excuse My Dust," ran the sign on the back of the speeder's car. "Watch My Smoke," said the motorcycle cop as he started in pursuit.—Detroit Motor News. THE TOWN SAFEGUARD against La Gripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, be chilled through or walked in damp shoes—don't delay. Get C. E. Q. quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill—Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT WOMEN ELBOWING MEN OFF THE DECK. Illinois Manufacturer Declares Man is Becoming Drone of the Hive. CHICAGO.—"What will become of mere man is a question only the gods can determine," says John M. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association. He was studying statistics showing the increasing numbers of women employed in industrial plants. "Man is becoming the drone of the hive," he said. "He is seen idle in the market place when he ought to be at work. He is seen at the matinee and moving picture theater. He is seen on the golf links, the diamond and the bleachers, and is visible in large numbers in every place where sport and pleasure are dominant. "Contemplate what would happen if women were to retire from industry and return to the home. Fifty years ago she had no place in business. She made her first appearance in the retail mercantile establishment and has edged along until she practically dominates that institution. On every hand demands are for more women, and the supply cannot be met. "Women will continue to take a greater part in industry," Glenn predicted. "She has shown she is capable of doing the work, and she has qualifications the man does not possess. Just now factories in which the workers are women are better off than those run by men. Woman doesn't seem to have the aptitude for striking. "The women who appeared on the platform committees of the two major parties knew what they wanted and went after it more capably than did the men. The influence of women in political conventions is another indication of the growing importance of women outside the home. "Man is being elbowed off 'the deck.' BOOK LOVER ENDS LIFE. Feared Blindness, Due to Constant Reading, His Greatest Passion. CHICAGO.—"My eyes are getting weaker." "I am blind." "In a short time, I will be unable to see." These three entries were made in Carl Becker's diary as he sat in his little "hall room" surrounded by his beloved books. He wetted without new clothes to buy cherished volumes, and economized in many ways in order to satisfy his hunger for reading, which was his greatest passion in life, his friends say. When he found that he was about to be denied this pleasure, because of the failure of his eyes, due to reading long into the wee sma' hours of many mornings, he did not care to live any longer. So Carl Becker turned on the gas and closed his eyes forever. Near his body in the little "hall room" were found in his diary, his instructions for the payments of his last debts and a bit of verse that explained his action. He wrote: "When others see the sunshine, or see the sunset's glow. Or see the pretty flowers a-nodding to and fro. Or when they see the portrait that glorifies the wall. Your boy sees only darkness—eternal night—that's all. Or when they go to dances or opera with their girls— Girls gifted and intellectual, as beautiful as pearls— Or when they read the glories of the brave, the good, the wise, Your boy hides and brushes tear drops from out his lifeless eyes." His diary is a pitiful record of a fear that became by turns a conviction and an obsession. The first was in 1917: "My eyes are growing weaker." Woman Raises Silver Foxes. MUSKEGON, MICH — Beginning four years ago with three pairs of silver foxes, Mrs. Eva Gordon has increased the number to 284 and has sold foxes to the value of $165,000. The total value of the foxes she has raised is $355,000. Mrs. Gordon and her husband conducted a trading post in Alascala for 20 years. It is said she has not a single piece of fur for her own personal use. Two Killed; Tractor Boiler Lets Go. WILMINGTON, DEL—John Gallagher, aged 20, Philadelphia, and Walter D. Postles, aged 89, of Frederick, Md., died last night in the Homeopathic Hospital here as the result of injuries sustained by the explosion of a tractor boiler. JACOB SCHNEIDER BAKERY Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. PATRONIZE JOE HEDGES' POOL ROOM AND BARBER SHOP 3038 CENTRAL AVE. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! AND YOUR GUESTS at your Picnics, In and Outdoor Entertainments and Social Affairs, with R. W. Slaughter Police Service Uniformed Men Whenever the Occasion Requires. R. W. SLAUGHTER, 8805 Blaine Ave., Cleveland, O. John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. I. EWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Office and Funeral Parlors 3829 CENTRAL AVE. Autes for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Night FULL LINE OF GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS ALSO TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS AT MODERATE PRICES. HYMIE'S (Son-in-Law) Open Evenings PAINLESS EXTRACTION Solid Gold Teeth, Gold Crownns, White Crowns, Bridge Work..... $5.00 AND UP Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Special lists OPPOSED TO PAIN The National Benefit Life Insurance Company GOOD, LIVE AGENTS WANTED with the right to name their own salary and the opportunity to engage in a high class business and to serve the 286,183 Colored Citizens in the state of Ohio. Branch Office: Bowman Bldg., 3 725 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Wm. A. Gaillard. Geo. E. Cohron. Ohio State Organizer. District Manager The Anchor Accident & Life Insurance Co. Organized in the State of Ohio; whose Home Office is Cleveland, has been granted license (by the State Commissioner of Securities) to sell its Stock. The ORIGINAL Stockholders in life insurance companies have earned a larger return on their money than in any other form of investment. Life insurance stock is a time-tested investment. Large buildings, big dividends and millions of dollars worth of assets stand as a monument to the productiveness of this kind of investment. This is the first opportunity offered to the people of Ohio to be stockholders, to own and control a real big life insurance company. This kind of opportunity does not knock at your door, every day. Take advantage of it and buy as much stock as you can while you can and be an ORIGINAL stockholder with the Anchor Life. Make this your company, the pride of Ohio! You cannot buy stock in any insurance company after it gets started. INVEST NOW Terms, $15.00 per share; twenty per cent cash, balance on easy payments. Protect The Public D YOUR GUESTS at your Picnics, In and Outdoor ments and Social Affairs, with R. W. Slaughter Police Sce Uniformed Men Whenever the Occasion Req R. W. SLAUGHTER, 8805 Blaine Ave., Cleveland John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Medale 1800 Quality Service. SLAUGHTER BRO Funeral Directors at Embalmers Office and Funeral Park 3829 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Cut Rate Hardware 2842 Central Avenue FULL LINE OF GLASS, PAINTS AND ALSO TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND TRA BAGS AT MODERATE PRICES. YMIE'S (Son-in-Law) Open AINLESS EXTRACT Gold Teeth, Gold Crowns, Le Crowns, Bridge Work ..... $5.00 AN Hours 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. R. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Spa OPPOSED TO PAIN Euclid Avenue—Right Across the Street from Kra- Cent Store. Free Examination. Expert Bridge Work. 22-K Gold Used. ane seeereenaineteitidenesl ess : RT am ca tere ee a gee ma rage 4 $ We kh / Ur. LEROY N. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work: ; 5 3 Extraction with Gas Administered. Twenty Years’ Experience. 66 ” a a , . The “St. John”, 2265 E. 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. Phone: Bell, Rose. 6978 ; ‘ ° a Excellent Service Hours: 9 io 12, 1 to 6, 7 to & Sundays, By Appointment eee er ant ee Seer Sa ee Ua Sao gegen ag a aS Pe ae 3% ON SAVINGS 2pluruereneannrazrearrezeaecasteagcacaezaraeneaenaseeeraoenanonartarattsit Hoare nuNNnure | USE SLOAN’S T0 {ee MORTGAGE LOANS = n 7 “ eltiniira b Wihed 1 CHARACTER, laa aa The Empire Savings & [2 | Where To Purchase The Gazette 3 UIJULU UNIUUII HT nara ATE sa nee, || ee : an ee = ‘JOSEPH’S *ERNEST P. seers S| ™|m ANI TEL WARD OFF PAIN | ie Reread is a riper \ Q Free SOMEF pre eh 2316 E. 55th St. E4219 Central Ave. 3969 Central Ave. =| ii] AWE z ITTLE aches grow into big paina || ztowth than success that is # 5» Ys oae fit Aas Ge Randolph 0778 Gent SW) JACKSON'S A. ZINAMON'S 3] TU RUULTTIUE Lis: anted off by an applica. ||. orcad. Character ina. news: || | Stee gee ent aed Spee | T ventral Ave, 2921 Central Ave. = —- ‘ion of Sloan's. Rheumatism, | ea Cec paras at re port oan cmicuamiemusomotncoumesn|E JS. HALLS bnaRnERs Z| Unitarlan Ministers Attending | pearl, si joins tame back won't || feticg tothe penny Far the Gi tueh ia des bake | ie era at cores hee Z| Sessions of Harvard School | “For more than forty years Sloan's | Le slENt genie ie Chesttaines oS Memmi PE 5H Genta “ave 3] _ Tell of Its Benefits. ee eee | es Office Houre—4:00to 70 P.Me fe a esa tion. It certainly does produce results. ader elf one: Wiis gE al ee ee pee eee |e SUTBSCRIRG DAS 3| QUICKENS LIFE OF CHURCH | “‘Itpenctracsreitioutratbing, Kean || Teflects, and whose power an Dr. O. A. Taylor = NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Bio icn-cimsed win vr pau | (oer, ae eee | meneures of ie peste impor { J. LOMSKY } PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON |= es nat xeceiving ‘The Gazette regularly should notify E], Peeling Across the Hills and Val- At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, — e eEDITOR, t 3820 Central Avenue 2288 E. 49h St., Cleveland, 0. IF Be ee eae rey ede ornare s >) A itada Were tg db lay Avert) Que a iy de $ 3820 Central Avenue ¢ Dr. E. J. GUNN Physician & Surgeon 2208 Scovill Ave. Cor. 22nd St. Office Hours: 9 to 11 A. M, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays, 3 to 5 P. M. Office and Residence 'Phone, Prospect BOSS. ‘Phone, Prospect 158 Beh ‘Phone Randolph 6598 Residence, Raldolph, 4417 Hours: OU A. M—13 P. M68 P.M ‘Sunday's 3-5 P. M. E. J. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeen Diseases Z ‘Women and’ Children ‘Office: 2322 E. pg St. Temple Theater me PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2265 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. Dr. Leon S. Evans PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 3315 Central Ave. over the Peoples Drug Store. ee Reset Via. salty kw and 5 to 9 p. m. —Office Phone— Bell, Cuyahoga, Prospect 4588 Central 8832 Bees erieoscaperes nine: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 E. 107th St. “Phone, Eddy 6533, JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Sipe eer nc anc anes eae Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland, O. MRS.L.S.BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale . or To Rent Beautiful Patterns Moderate Prices A wonderful array of chintz, oatmeal and gold mi Fine selection at 7'4e and up. Prospect Wall Paper Co. 809 Prospect Ave. Around the corner from E. 9th St. and the Rose Bldg. DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare te do our duty as we under- stand it.”—Abraham Lincoln. , peeob$b60060060600060008 = _ Where To Purchase The Gazette = *JOSEPH’S “ERNEST P, JACKSON'S = “4219 Central Ave. 3969 Central Ave. = JACKSON'S A. ZINAMON'S = 4401 Central Ave. Zozt Central Ave, 2 4J.S.HALL’s D. BARBER'S = 8121 Ceniral Ave. 2006 Central Aver = J.B. DENNIS’ W. 'T. GRANT, = "8705 Central Ave, 3512" Central “Ave, : NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS e Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify = usatonce. We desire every copy delivered promptly. = Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette = office, 214-215 Blackstone Wldg. If you wish to see the editor = call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette'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 is assurance that they want it All reading matter for publication in current issues of ‘The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., TUESDAY of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until noon, WED. NESDAYS! ee eres HARRY C. SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bldg. ‘ Bell "Phone: Cherry 1259, ULL EAE if ic tt on old friends. He stopped with 1 Classified Advertising|! ios, sot nis sue . 1 Ave. ts Pel Department oe | “atte Conley of Scovill Ave, nr OR RENT — Furnished rooms cheap. $3.50 per week, and up. 2305 E, 86th St. "Phone, Garfield, 9405-R pp teecrernte d FOR SALE—Automobile, A “Baby Grand” Chevrolet in good condition $300. Call, Ontario 1259, rere eee FOR RENT—One large furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ll con- Yeniences. Steam heat and electric Nghts, at 2265 B. 40th St. Suite 1. For Rent—Eight room house with conveniences, 2981 E. 66th St. Call at The Gazette office. Bell 'Phone, On- tario 1259, FOR RENT.—Four or five room cottage. Cheap! 2267 EB. 27th St. Call, Ontario 1259 or come to 215 Blackstone Bldg., cor. W.. 3d St. and Frankfort Ave. 1 Ra ae Se SERIE WANTED — Agents. Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medi- cines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 642 Randolph Bidg., Memphis, Tenn. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, in private home. All conveniences. Two minutes’ walk from the car. Take Union car. 3446 E, 105th St. HALL FOR RENT | Operated by one of the race. All committees looking for a first-class hall for entertainments, private wed- dings, public speaking, ete. can se- cure Jackson's Hall, 3843 Woodland Ave. cor. B, 39th St. and Woodland Ave. Prices reasonable, Hall _re- modeled. Mrs, J. D. Jackson, 3843 Woodland Ave. Randolph 5344. WANTED.—Salesmen. Attractive proposition for good live WORKERS. Good commission to men or women who will work and follow instrue- tions. Can make good money! Pre- vious experience not necessary. Ap- ply in person to ‘The Induscrial In- vestment Co., 3111 Scovill Ave.; H. C: Osburn, Gen'l. Mgr. Located in the office of The Anchor Life & Ac- cident Insurance Co. Social and Personal Mrs. Frank Spencer, H. 90th 8t., ts convalescent, Rev. Saul A. Lucas, local repre- sentative of the American Bible so- ciety, is in Atlanta, for the week. €larence Blue of B. 89th St., en- tertained at a Hallowe'en party, last week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Radeliffe, of 2711 Cen- tral Ave,, was buried, Monday after- noon, Forrest Slaughter of Slaughter Brothers, undertakers, motored to Chicago, last week Mrs. Margaret Lee, E. 49th St. operated upon recently at Charity Hospital, continues to improve. Miss Mattie Dexter of Cornell Ave., has returned from a four-weeks’ visit with her mother in Mineral, O. Oscar B. Moss was called to Belle- fontaine, last week, by the death of sister, Mrs. Emma Newsome. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the columns of “The Old Reliable” Ga- zette 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 columns of this paper! ‘The Present Day club will meet, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Amy Blue, Mrs. Carrie Crawford, hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Scott left, Saturday, for two weeks’ hunting in Michigan. G. L. Cheatham, president of the Anchor Life & Accident Insurance Co,, is in Louisville, Ky., on a ten days’ visit. Mrs. Victoria Taylor, E. 46th St, died Sunday night. Her’ daughter, Mrs. Lila Holmes, arrived from Pittsburgh, Saturday. Notice of the next meeting of the Parents’ Community Betterment league, which meets at the bath- house, will appear in our next issue. Mr. Frank Griffin, an old Cleve- lander, was here last week calling ‘THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. ALCL MESURE on old friends. He stopped with his sisters, Mrs, Grace Parks and Mrs. Carrie Conley of Scovill Ave. Mrs. Mildred Gantz, B. 37th 8t., gave an enjoyable Hallowe'en party in honor of her little daughter, Julia. ‘The children were masked and prizes were awarded. Mrs. M. Pollard, E. 83rd St., was hostess to the Current Events club, last week. Mrs. Pearl Spencer, E, 90th St., will entertain the club, Nov. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammonds, of Morrison Ave., and’ Mr. Lawrence Rogers returned, Thursday evening, from a four-day auto trip to Colum- bus and Mt, Vernon. Mr. Hammonds has a new Dodge roadster. Mrs. Wm. Matthews, E, 101st 8t., entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club, last week Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Burbridge, E. 100th St., will be the hostess, Tues- day. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. B. church was in the elty the first of the week and stopped with the Cheeks family, relatives of his wife, at 10912 Quincy Ave The bishop returned, recently, from his third tour of Europe, this last one being the most extensive and most satis- factory. He left, Tuesday, for a trip to the west coast. Rev. W. L. McDonald of Mace- donia Baptist church, E, 37th St. and Seovill Ave., on last Sunday after- noon, reaffirmed his position with the upright and honest men of his cali: ing and advised his hearers, ata large 8 o'clock meeting in his churen, to support the peoples’ candidate for the counell In ward 11 on Nov. 8, election day. Mr. Smith also spoke at this meeting and attended the U. N. 1. A. anniversary. colebration at Lane Metropolitan ebureh. Bishop C, H. Phillips in talking informally to Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brown ahd a smali coterie of people at Lane Metropolitan church, Mon- day evening, told them that it he were residing in the elty, he would support the candidacy of the Hon. Harry C, Smith because there was a moral issue involved in the con- test and Mr. Smith was on the right side of it, C. H. Crable who was tn the ehureh at the time undoubtedly heard what the good Rishop safd, and we trust was benefitted by it. Quite a number of residents of the vielnity of Sterling school “gathered at that place, last week Friday eve- ning, to hear the “Hon. Harry ©. Smith, a product of that . school, speak. Wm. H. Fields, Jr., presided at the meeting. A large and enthu- siastic audience greeted the editor of The Gazette at E. Tech High school, Monday evening, and wel- comed his splendid discussion of the issues of the campaign, A mon- strous parade was staged by citizens of ward 11, Monday evening, about 1,500 accompanied by two big brass bands and the Cleveland division of the U.N. 1. A., parading the streets of the ward us a demonstration of their approval of his candidacy. for the eity counell. Bieut. Geo, Randoll marshalled the affair. Scores of pla-, ecards, appealing for a righteous Up: heaval of voters, and vari-colored lights were displayed. A" capacity meeting weleomed Mr. Smit!. in the Sunday School room of St. John’s A. M. B. church, Friday evening of last week. Dr. E. A. Clark, the new pas tor of the church, came out manful- ly and gloriously on the side of clean living and civic righteousness and. gave Mr. Smith’s candidacy his en- dorsement. Mr. Carroll Scott pre- sided. Local papers announced that Mayor FitzGerald and others were to speak at Shiloh Baptist church, Sun- day morning, and a delegation of spell-binders headed by his. honor, the mayor, and Councilman Fleming did appear for duty (?). Deacon Ross welcomed the mayor suavely at the door of the church with the information that he would not be permitted to speak that morning in Shifoh, So he and Tom moved on. The First Congregational church of Atlanta is desirous of getting in touch with all persons who were members or who were ever in any way connected with it. This is the church made famous by Rev. H. H. Proctor, the noted clergyman, Rev. Russell Brown is now its pastor. The church is reputed to be the larg- est of its kind in the world and some interesting historical data of the race b wc pcan FRGES CHURGHES UNULY UIUNUTICY AVERTICE 10 AOVERTISE Unitarian Ministers Attending Sessions of Harvard School Tell of Its Benefits. QUICKENS LIFE OF CHURCH Church Steeples, With Their Bells Peeling Across the Hills and Val- | leys, Were the “Display Advertising Of Their Time.” BOSTON.—A paid advertisement of a Sunday sermon in Saturday's news paper is worth two in the bush in the form of a reportorial in Monday's pa- pers insofar as increasing church at- tendance 1s concerned, according to the consensus of a majority of the 103 Unitarian ministers who recently at- tended tho sessions of the Harvard School of Theology. ‘This view will be urged upon the @irectors of the Unitarian religious, educational and financial cempaixn, which was inspired by the Unitarian laymen’s: league, The league appro- priated $10,000 ‘to pay onehalt the {alton fees and traveling and tlving expenses of thelr ministera at the ‘sobool terse cite Beyekgg 3 itherstenn, yes! tor of the NorddAX"> Unitarian church, Pittsburgh, paid tYyabute to the news- papers of that pity for the space which they to Unitarian news and for, practice of calling on ene et eet ae ceeme ae Teading issues of the day. He advo- cated the spending of more money for, Saturday advertising as the most effective way to increase church at- tendance. ease ‘The Rev. Edgar 8, Welrs, pastor of the Unity church, Montclair, N. J., introduced as the “spark plug” of that church, declared himself strong- ly in favor of the use of the press to quicken the life of the church and “ot the workers, Jerkers and shirkers in it” Ho urged a wide variety in the church program “because a large number of people need expression as well aa tmpression.” Rey. Wiers told of the wonderful results which the Unitarian church committee on adver- tising had obtained in Montclair and stated for the benefit of his fellow “students” that the next venture in advertising would be series of care- fully written advertisements present- ing the Unitarian point of view in religion and life. ‘According to the Rev. George F. Patterson of Concord, N. H., a No- vember to Easter advertising cam- paign in that city produced a 93 per cent increase in church attendance. A recont survey shows that 15 per cent have remained with the churches which co-operated in the campalgn. “We don't study half enough bow to announce what we are going to preach about," said the Rev. Sidney S. Robins of Ann Arbor, Mich, who advocated the use of “headline Eng- lish In tho preparation of adverts. ing copy. The Rev. William F, Skerrye of ‘Templeton, Mass,, ad the Rev. Alva R, Scott of Bangor, Maine, reminded thelr fellow ministers of the days whon church steeples with thelr bells peeling across the hills and valleys were the “display advertising” ot their time. FINDS FEVER GERM. Salvadorean Bacteriologist _ Invest! gates Victims of Yellow Fever. SAL SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador.—Dr, Salvador Peralta Lages, a prominent Salvadorean bacteriologist, who hes been conducting a series of investigations here on victims of yel- low fever, has isolated the _zalcro- organism of that malady, according to an announcement, This organism has all the characteristics of that which was discovered and described by Dr, Hideyo Noguch!, the Japanese specialist, in Guayagill last year, Dr, Peralta Lages injected the ¥ood of yellow fever patients in rab- bits and found the same agent later in the blood of the animals, one of he A. UNIQUE PLEA; NEW TRIAL. Bolled Water Had Sour Taste; Added Mulsiie snd Sadie. GRAFTON, W. VA.—One of five foreigners here charged with viola- tion of the prohibition laws set up a novel defense and succeeded in caus- ing a jury disagreement. ‘The man claimed the water in the vicinity of his residence had been condemned and that he had been or- dered to doll {t for drinking pur- poses, This he did, but, finding tt then had a sour taste, he poured 25 pounds of sugar into the boiling wat- er to make {t palatable. To keep a supply on hand for’ family use, he Dolled enough “water” to fill two 52- gallon barrels. Another trial will be necessary. WOMAN WON'T GIVE AGE. “club to Prevent Women From Vot- cat have MM Maersk. SUNS SPO er ce eae TOPEKA, KAN.—Woman suffrage and women's club leaders generally have rallied to the support of Mrs. Margeret Hill McCarter, who refused to give her age when she went to register as a voter. “Tt’s a club the men hold over the women to prevent them from voting,” declared Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, wom an lawyer and suffragist, rm USE SLOAN'S TO VARD OFF PAIN WARD OFF PA i sic mente a nee tion of Sloan's. Rheumatise, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep tion. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At alll druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, fers (qa es “au Uuguez QUOT EUANOT EEA = The E 2 Daylight Realty Co. | = Office: 7619 Quincy Ave. E : : = Dealing in Real Estate; both = = City and Farm lands. — = Woe are selling stock at $25 per = = share, Let us send you our = = easy terms of payment. — = E ‘Write at once or call. = Phone, Princeton 2210-R = = : ; 2822 E. 55th St., near Central | Ave. Maurice Bolasny, Mgr. Te | Friday, Nov. 11—“BROKEN | BUTTERFLY.” | : | Saturday, Nov. 12—BRYANT | | WASHBURN in “Burglar | : Proof.” | : Sunday, Nov. 13—MeLEAN | in “Jailbirds.” | Monday, Nov. 14—“BRUTE | | MASTER.” ; | Tuesday, Nov. 15 — Special | " Feature—“Spenders.” | Wednesday, Nov. 16—NEAL | | HART in “Danger Valley.” 1 : Thursday, Nov. 17—VIOLET | |MERCERAU in “Finders | | Keepers.” LEUCINE oe I we _ Make Ideal Homes | Where You Will Enjoy _ Splendid Schools No Segregation No Lynching Good Roads Civil and Political Rights Peace and Plenty Michigan Wants You Ws haie Tha Thomas hecesh oe Septtnia’ st! aon GEN to IEEE DOLLARS PER"ACHE ts” parcels of MICHIGAN LAND AND HOMESTEAD COMPANY 325 Broadway Market Building | DETROIT - MICHIGAN Migt'Pitadwey Markot Bites,” CGetcencey floes ane Soe os Sais ee ea P.0. Adress "state 5 PL LOPOLOOOLOPOPOO OO OOOL DO THE MAN WHO DARES. “1 honor the man who in the consejentious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; fe wee Veer Blolet flew aay ome Saye meee relatives may be averted, and Miathersaree tunes tee cold, but the sense of duty Gee aa ae eee the applause of the world, ine ou taseaanies at eles or the hearts of friends.”— Caan seem bes ees ocek Blood Poison Sometime through life you were probably troubled with blood poison and old stand- ing sores. Remedy for cancer, oe pees ma, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and ‘sprains. Dittel’s Home Salve guar- anteed to cure or no pay. Price $1.00. Manufactured by Chas. F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Davenport, lowa. Patronize Our Advertisers See us First for all Goods in our Lina ‘ JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. : JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ‘ $121 Central Ave., Cleveland, 0. Prospect 3659 nteeneeereeeesetteeeheeeetteteseeh eset etre eee eeeoees ss Unclaimed Laundry For Sale Men's Underwear, Clothing, Hats, Work and Dress Shirts Beading. ji Collars, Special, 5c M. LUSTBERG 2432 Central Ave. | CENTRAL 2017 K PROSPECT 759 | LOGAN OWENS, Pres. j WM. BRACK, Vice-Pres. 3033 CENTRAL AVE. | ISOM REEVES, Mgr. | FRANK DOCTOR, Asst. Mgr. ; M. E. HARRIS, Secy. CLEVELAND, CHI0 | QUALITY : PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! ‘ QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! BROWN DRUG COMPANY E, 28th St. and Central Ave. Ed. A. Cohen, Prop. PAINLESS PULLING , GAS GIVEN Albany Dentists Have Albany Experts Do Your Dental Work. Guaranteed 22-K. Gold Crowns and Bridges; ell work done promptly and painless. Come in and have your teeth examined. No charges or obligation. The Best Work at Lowest Prices Our $10 22-K Gold Crown Our $16 Bridgework re- TEAUCEE FO ereeeeerrnennrnneeen SD duced 0) amesiemne $8 Our $5 pivot teeth re Our $9 Alveolar Teeth ducéd to —....__._... $8 reduced to —........ $5 LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS OVER PETERSILGE’S DRUG STORE, Woodland Ave. and B. 22nd St. They Point the Way to BETTER TEETH! Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. a bi nh ein Heebner brett ttt ttt “It’s easy to pay and dresswell our way” : . . Dresswell Credit Clothing Co. : 4701 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. | We Invite Charge % Discount For | Accounts Cash | CASH OR CREDIT! CHARACTER, Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and is a riper growth than success that is forced ag hothouse products are forced. Character in a news- paper develops through years of service to the people. For thir- ty-cight years The Gazette has been serving our people of this country. It has gathered a reader-clientele whose tastes it reflects, and whose power and vesponsiveness to buy are direct measures of its present impor- tance to every advertiser. “EDITOR. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. : To submit in silence when | ; we should protest makes co- | wards out of men. ‘The hum- an race has climbed on Pro- test. Had no voice been rals- | ed against injustice, ignor- ance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and | ‘ruillotines decide our ‘least | disputes. The few who dare, | must speak and spenk again te right the wrongs of many, —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. tereerecesereeseser ees ces. eeeeenseerttessete rere ees : ’ OUR LESSON : ‘We must learn to govern oar. | selves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to a ourselves | and work together for our own | advancement, we may be very | sure that we will be governed | by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for | their own advancement and net ‘oura—George W. Blount. BEST. EVER MADE \ ee ‘WiuTe FOR DETAILS CSTs heed resesecnseeseeeeeseeeese es: : : J. LOMSKY } } 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line ef Dry Goods Ladies and Gents Fur- nishings be eeeseagsenetceeeaeeun The Pride of Carolina ‘The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carelina Orangeburg, 8. C. Next session begins Septem- ber ‘28th and ends May 26th, LL. No Tuition, ne Room Rent, me Charges for Water, Lights or ruck 'batrance Fos Hee, Board $12.00 per Month im Ad- vance, Books, Laundry and Personal Mxpenses Extra. standard Equipment, ‘Silitagy glen Discipline. Faculty ef a Officers and Instructors. Fer information aad Cate- logue, Write. BR. 8. WILKINSON, Pres, Orangeburg, 5. C. 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 Carry Your Share It will take $3,763,545 to fill the Community Chest this year of which more than $3,000,000 will be spent right here in Cleveland, caring for the poor and sick and needy. Of every dollar you give, 991/2c goes directly into charitable work—for all the Fund's salaries and expenses are otherwise provided for. The books of the Fund are open to anybody, at any time, and any questions you want to ask will be answered. Practically all of Cleveland's charities (110 organizations) share in the Fund, and ask you to contribute to their expenses only this once each year. The campaign closes November 21st. Cleveland Headquarters Electric Bldg. ```markdown ``` [U. S. AGRICULTURE BODY TO GUARD FUR ANIMALS. No Fur-Bearing Animal To Be Killed When Pelt Is Unprime. WASHINGTON—In accordance with an act passed by Congress May 31, 1920, the administration of regulations designed for the protection of land fur-bearing animals has recently been transferred to the secretary of agriculture. This duty formerly belonged to the secretary of commerce. Under the new arrangement the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture is placed in immediate charge of the work—a task for which it is especially qualified, among other duties, it is already in charge of important activities relating to the control and conservation of wild mammals and birds, administers federal laws protecting birr, and game, and has made important studies of fur-bearing animals. The new regulations issued by the secretary of agriculture and now effective, in the main are those which have been in force heretofore. Among the important provisions of this Alaskan law are that no fur-bearing animal shall be killed when the pelit is unprime. The killing of any land fur-bearing animal at any time by means of the trap or device known as the "kilpa," or by means of any steel bear trap or any other trap with jaws having a spread exceeding eight inches, is prohibited. The use of dogs for pursuing and killing land fur-bearing animals for which closed seasons exist is also prohibited. Likewise, it is unlawful at all times to kill any land fur-bearing animals by means of strychnine or any other poison. The shipment of furs consigned for points outside of Alaska, which may be made at any time, should be reported to the bureau of the biological survey, United States department of agriculture, on appropriate blanks, which will be supplied for the purpose. The black, glacier and cinnamon bear, wolf, wolverine, surrel, marmot. DO YOU KNOW W YOU KNOW WHY RAISED QUOT NEVER WERE INTENDED DO YOU KNOW WHY --- You'll Get Everything But Information at The Information Bureau? DO YOU KNOW WHY EVERYONE USE INFORMATION BARRIER? DEPOT RAILROAD GUIDES NEVER WERE INTENDED TO BE UNDERSTOOD. ALL A SIK AT THE INFORMATION BUREAU INFORMATION PROGON ME BUT I DO NOT QUITE UNDERSTAND THIS GUIDE. WILL YOU NOWLY ENLIGHTEN ME? INFORMATION SURE - FIRST YOU TAKE THE 922 WHICH CONNECTS WITH THE 649 OUT OF GOODVILLE. LEAVING BEFORE TREASERST ON THE PULLMAN ATTACHED AT PROOF JUNCTION AND. INFORMATION IF YOU RUN LATE THE 600 MEETS THE 752 WHICH GETS IN AT 8:11 AND PULS OUT OF THERE AT 10:00 THIS FREQUENTLY RAIN! GOSH. I NEVER WAS ANY 400 AT SOLVING PUZZLES INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. W. Y. 400 FISHER ```markdown ``` SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED Harry Your Share to $3,763,545 to fill the Community O than $3,000,000 will be spent right the poor and sick and needy. Of its directly into charitable work—for expenses are otherwise provided for open to anybody, at any time, and an will be answered. Practically all of O izations) share in the Fund, and expenses only this once each year. or 21st. Give Once—But Enough For All. Ieland Community rters Te Bldg. COMMUNITY GROUP CLEVELAND WHY --- You'll Get Everything But Infor DEPOT BROAD GUIDES WHERE TO UNDERSTOOD. ASK AT THE INFORMATION BUREAU AROON ME BUT I DO NOT QUITE UNDERSTAND THIS GUIDE WILL YOU HARDLY ENLIGHTEN ME. INFORMATION COMMUNITY FUND CLEVELAND varying hare (rabbit) and Arctic here may be killed at any time. Open seasons, varying in length according to the district concerned, are specified for muskrat, otter, mink, weasel, fox and lynx. Fuller particulars regarding the regulations will be sent on request to anyone addressing the department at Washington. LEARNS TRUE IDENTITY. Son of Elopers Then Gains Name By Legal Order. CHICAGO—When an aunt objected to his using the family name, "Robert Edwards" agreed and for years he has been known as such. But when his father, Edward Ridgely, son of Charles Ridgely, Springfield, Ill., millionaire, died, he resented the aunt's objection to his presence at the funeral and applied for a legal order restoring his proper name. To-day, "Edwards" bears his own name as a result of the granting of the order. "Edwards" father incurred the family displeasure when he eloped to Little Rock, Ark., and married Miss Fannie Clem. "Edwards" was born of this marriage, but the family refused to recognize the elopement and "Edwards" was brought up unaware of the fact that he was a Ridgely. Nothing was said by the parents of the child when, four months after its birth, the family learned of the elopement and insisted upon another marriage. When relatives learned of the birth of the son they opposed letting it be known for fear of creating a scandal. He was sent to fashionable eastern schools and graduated from Cornell University. He learned his identity when his grandfather died and left $5,000,000. BEN AVON GALLANTS Chief of Police Declares Men In Borough To Be Models. PITTSBURGH, PA.—Of all boroughs, Ben Avon is the most gallant, according to Chief of Police James THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. Telephone Main One B. Hays. Other boroughs may boast a larger population or a greater area of fine municipal improvements, but when it comes to deference paid the fair sex by the male population, Chief Hays declares, Ben Avon is without a peer. "I insist that the women folk of this borough be treated with the same respect I would accord "the women of my own family," said Chief Hays. "The men residents of the borough take the same view, and if any outsiders come here to eye the girls or try to flirt they are promptly told to move on. We permit no loafing on the corners. "Of course, we let the boys eat peanuts in front of the drug store in the evening but they don't molest anyone." So orderly is the borough, Chief Hays says, that only one policeman is needed regularly. When an emergency arises four others are added to the force. LEAPS OFF WRONG TRAIN. Woman, Only Slightly Hurt, Proceeds On Journey. NEW KENSINGTON, PA.-After discovering that she had boarded a train going in the wrong direction, Mrs. Joseph Kratneo, of Caral st., Natrona, jumped off. She was picked up suffering from sight injuries to her left arm and side. She hobbled back to the railroad station, and a few minutes later got on the proper train and proceeded on her journey. USES OF ADVERSITY. "I don't suppose we will ever find a way to run a government without requiring the people to pay taxes." "Maybe it wouldn't be altogether desirable," replied Senator Sorgham. "Some of us politicians base our most convincing speeches on our sympathy with a tax-burdened constituency." information at The Information Bureau SURE - FIRST YOU TAKE THE 922 MACHINE CONNECTS WITH THE 649 OUT OF CROSS LAKE LANDING BOOKBREAKER ON THE PULLING ATTACHED AT SHOE JUNCTION AND 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. 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 **Mobs** Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defined. 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. Limitation of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. 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 authority of law, 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 "in 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 is made. (93 v. 161 4.) 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 the injury result in persecution, to earn a livelihood by manual labor, not to exceed five thousand dollars. (98 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 survive him, until such children survive him, until such sum shall be applied to the maintenance 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 of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality of an interstate. Such sum so recovered may such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (93 v. 162. 0) 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 have a like right of action as one purposely killed by such a man. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynchings, 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 recovery is had, to include it with the judgment of the court, ceeding 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 costs against it in favor of the legal representatives 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 drawn for this paper By Fisher 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 **obs** ed. representative of victim of lynching. bury by mob trying to lynch another. costs in tax levy. st member of mob. st another county. 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 reader, 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 1884: 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 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. Judge Grant's Opinion of the Law. Misled by the foolishly manufactured outcry for the passage of the Beatty 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: 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. 3, 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 its own town, there would have been no occasion for criticism, editorially. THE LAW OF OHIO IS UNDER NO PROACH, nor our courts and jurisprudence in administering it. Not a word was said by the Beacon-Journal when the Forman was reviewed. Very true. 40SH, I NEVER WAS ANY GOOD AT SOLVING PUZZLES HOME KISHER DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH "The Little Nurses For Little Lilies" Massage gentle Menth Cools, rests Tired Feet message gently with soothing A NEALINO CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes "The Little Nurses for Little Life" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or it scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINIE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $2c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTS WANTS WANTS for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an obtained dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule MIDY bears name Beware of counterfeits COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. X-25, Atlanta, Ga. OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the cataractal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataract conditions, offer the strongest endorsement for. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE WHEN the time COMES for BABY'S photograph LET us take the pictures. WE will show you A book of proofs THAT will make YOU happy. JUST push open THE big door AT 6316 Central STEP in the lift AND presto YOU are in the PRETTIEST little studio IN Cleveland, A studio you'd LOVE to bring the BABY to— THERE is a child's CORNER filled WITH toys and PICTURE books, A photographer that LOVES the work OF child photography AND an atmosphere OF the most cheerful AND friendly SORT— LET the next picture OF baby be made BY— ARTHUR J SMITH 6316 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Photographer of Children; at my studio or at your home. Values in Business. Values in Business. I believe thoroughly, as everyone knows, in education — in all phases of education. I believe, as well, in all the learned and useful professions. But somehow, I feel that the Negro, like the rest of mankind, lacks the ability to out more of his problems along business lines than he has in the past; he must learn as others have learned, that a great deal of the so-called race problems can and must be worked out at six per cent. Dr. R. R. Moton. 10 Why? Suffer Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy, Wrinkly performed. Small peanuts can thicken, stainless or mappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy (no hot irons necessary). Removes dandrift, stops itching scalp and falling hair. AT DRUG STORES ON BAY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special deals. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attiana 1 Baltimore, Md. The CIRCLET NO 1500 Nemo STANDARD QUALITY PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, claps at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send a message to us. We'd drive & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepail. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dpt. M 7. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower.