The Gazette

The South One Seething Hell! THIRTY-NINTH YEAR No.14 You deposit $50 in a Bank and get 4% interest for the use of it for two years. The interest will amount to $4. The bank loans your money out on real estate so as to have good security for your money and make from 8 per cent. to 10 per cent for the Bank. If you invest $50 in The Tate Stars Base Ball Co. for two years, any baseball man of authority will tell that it should be worth at least $65. The Tate Stars Base Ball Co. also has real estate for your security. Your money is not only worth more but you become a benefactor to 35,000 Race people of Cleveland. You help to provide a park where they can go and be welcome. The stock is $10 per share, all common. TERMS: Make your own terms. The Tate Stars Base Ball Co. Gentlemen:— Please send your salesman to interview me, at o'clock. 192. Name Street address City State. Coal Bargains Coal Call Main 2836—Central 1015 GENUINE POCAHONTAS For the Balance of November Pocahontas Shoveled Lump $10.00. Pocahontas Forked Lump 11.00 Pocahontas Coarse Mine Run 8.00 These Prices are the Lowest in Years Buy From Us and Save Money COAL LAND DEVELOPMENT CORP. IN UNION IT IS STRONG Which Opportunity Benefit You You deposit $50 in a loan for the use of it for two amounts to $4. The bank on real estate so as to your money and make a cent for the Bank. If you invest $50 in The Tate Stars Base Ball Club your security. Your more but you become a people of Cleveland. Where they can go and The stock is $10 per share. TERMS: Make your TATE STARS BASE BALL 3734 CEN Cleveland, Ohio The Tate Stars Base Ball Club Gentlemen:— Please send you me, at o'clock Name Street address City Coal Barg Call Main 283 GENUINE P For the Balan Pocahontas Shoveled Lump Pocahontas Forked Lump Pocahontas Coarse Mine These Prices are to Buy From Us COAL LAND DEVELOPMENT MARSHAL FOCH AT-HOWARD Praises Our World War Troops in France—Receives a Degree—Dr. Emmett J. Scott Scores Big. WASHINGTON, D. C.—On invitation of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, this city, the great World War general, Marshal Foch of France, who is on a visit to this country, visited the University, last week Wednesday afternoon, and was honored with the degree of doctor of laws. Marshal Foch in responding to the greeting of Howard University said: "I find it very easy to express my sentiments of gratitude for the cordial reception accorded me, when I recollect the commendable and indispensable service rendered by the Colored troops upon the soil of France. I knew well that Howard University contributed largely in the war. I knew also that through the love and energy of this great institution of learning as manifested for France, that the soldiers actuated by these impulses gloriously fought in France. Although our green sod now covers the bones of many of your beloved comrades, France shall not forget the magnificent efforts of Howard University, and the costly sacrifice made by the Colored soldiers, the shedding of their blood upon the altar of freedom shall mark an important epoch in the history of human action. I can assure you that the French people are lavishing both love and care upon the tombs of the American soldiers whose bodies are new in France." The University grounds were beautifully decorated with the tri-colors of France and the stars and stripes. A memorable occasion! THE GAZETTE The fifth annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University opened a three-day session on the 15th. Prominent divinies and notable race uplifters from all parts of the country were in attendance. Nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committee man for Georgia, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, was rejected. The fight against him was led by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, and it is understood that there was no record vote. "Dick" Bundy "Loses Out," WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, of Trenton, N. J., as minister to Liberia. This is the position that Mr. Richard Bundy, secretary of the Liberian legation for the past twelve years, aspired to and was a candidate for. He is a son of Rev. Chas. Bundy of Cleveland, O., now an A. M. E. church pastor at Youngstown, O. Elected Magistrate Elected Magistrate PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Amos Scott was elected a city magistrate at the recent election. Although many white women are said to have cut Scott, our voters throughout the city gave him solid support, voting "plunkers." Elected Councilman. MORRISVILLE, Pa.-John W. Lewis, who was elected to Borough Council as a representative from the First Ward, is the only Afro-American in this county to hold a public office of this kind. He was the regular Republican nominee and his vote was within six as large as that polled by both of his opponents. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 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. HILLSBORO—Mr. Wm. Harris and Mrs. Frances Williams were married, Saturday evening, by Rev J. J. Burr—Mr. Fred Thomas of Virginia was called here, last week, by his sister, Miss Maggie Thomas' death. Funeral conducted by Rev Burr, Saturday afternoon—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ames were dinner guests, Sunday, of their parents.—Mrs. A. T. Campbell, who died suddenly, Saturday evening, was known as one of the best cooks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompkins and daughters of Cleveland and Miss Gayla West of Cincinnati were called here by her death.—Mr. Charles Nelson of Lexington, Ky., is here visiting—Miss Mary Goins has been ill.—Prof. S. E. Dean was Rev Burr's guest, Sunday. CHRICHSVILLE—Rev Pemberton of St. John's A. M. E. church preached a very interesting sermon to a local congregation (white) CONGRATULATES HARDING But Differs from Him on the "Social Equality" Stand, Taken By the President in His Southern Speech. NEW YORK CITY.—The libera New York weekly, The Nation which has so long been demanding complete equality for the Afro-American, and which, recently published a new chapter in the history of crimes against the black republic of Haiti, now congratulates President / Harding on his courageous speeches in the south. It condemns, however, in an eloquent editorial, the President's reference to "social equality." This unfortunate utterance, in the opinion of The Nation, "played into the hands of all who justify any, discrimination against the Negro." This very reservation, about social equality, is used it points out, to excuse unending discrimination, humiliation and actual physical torture; and adds that even if Mr. Harding had in mind inter-marriage only, and even if he had said so, his words could have done great harm, since the laws against inter-marriage in the south serve only to promote immorality, led in by southern white men: "We may rest assured," says the Nation, "that if racial intermarriage is socially unwise and racially destructive, nature herself will ... control it without men's having to resort to crime to check it." The editorial quoted appeared in The Nation of Nov. 16. PRIME SPORT NEWS By Allen Harrison Dorsey. PORTLAND, Ore.—Harry Wills of New York, heavyweight, knocked out Denver Ed Martin of Portland in one round, here last Friday. A right-hand punch delivered by Wills which landed back of Martin's ear humbled the ring veteran. Martin was knocked down six times. A large crowd saw the contest. Monster Athletic Meet BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Carlton Y, M. C. A. will stage a big athletic attraction, here, December 16, at 13th Regt' Armory. The New York public will have a chance to see Ned Gourdin, athletic star of Harvard, holder of the world's record for the broad jump; and many local and college stars. "Red" Bonner. Glancing over the record of the players lined up with the Tate Stars' ball team last season we note that of Robert "Red" Bonner. Two days after he appeared for training last spring, the writer felt that Bonner was the "class" of the sandlotters who "tried out." He soon "Bod" Bonner (special request)' and was highly appreciated.—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson of Dayton visited his parents of Roanoke. He was on a furlough from the national' military hospital' where he underwent a serious operation.—A beautiful communion set was purchased for St. John's church as a result of the soliciting of Mr. Murray and Miss Elia Truman.—Mr. Charles Brooks of Cadiz spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Olmstead.—Mrs. May Allen returned to Roanoke. She visited her sister-in-law. WILMINGTON—Mrs. Ida Archer of Springfield and Mrs. Elma Dixon of Indianapolis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curl; Mrs. Edward Prator of Springfield, grand-daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edward of Xenia and Mr. Clayton 'Lowe of Xenia, nephew; were called here by Mr. Curl's serious illness. The Midland School Mothers' club entertainment, Friday evening, was a success. Mrs. Thos. McKnight, press has this work well in hand. Prof. Buster, master of ceremonies, pleased greatly. Mrs. Edwaras and Edna Walker directed the program, the latter presiding at the piano. The children sang beautifully. An exceptionally fine trio was sung by Miss Hattle Crockett, Mrs. Bertha Emmons and Miss Walker. The physical culture drill by 12 girls pleased everyone. Mrs. Keller's dinner-guests. Sunday, were Lula and Emma Banks and Mrs. Lizzle Ringo. Rev. and Mrs. Tolliver's were Mr. and Mrs. Banks. The B. Y. P. U. program, Sunday evening, was directed by Miss Beatrice Moore. The services, all day, were well attended. PROGRESS OF EDUCATION In the South Among Our People—Some Very Interesting Statistics Of Oklahoma's 50,570 Afro-American children eighty-seven per cent were enrolled in 1920-21. Eleven hundred and sixty-one of our teachers were employed, and something over $854,000 were spent in building schoolhouses for our children in this same year. West Virginia has appropriated for our educational and elemen-sory institutions $1,200,000. Texas will spend next year $400,000 for our education, and North Carolina, $700,000, of which $36,000 will go for the supervision of our schools. The Rosenwald Fund spent $28,000 for our school-houses last year. This resulted in securing buildings that cost $2,000,000. Of this amount our people paid out of private funds $500,000 and private citizens among local white people paid $250,000. The Rosenwald Fund has set apart $622,000 for its work next year. Nothing is more indicative of progress in our education in the South than the development in recent years of public summer schools for our teachers. For instance, Louisiana has sent practically her whole corps of Afro-American teachers to summer schools provided by the state. Last year 2800 of our teachers attended summer schools in North Carolina. Of these, 1400 improved the grades of their certificates and benefited thereby financially. This year North Carolina made provision for more than 3000 of our teachers in state summer schools. gained the earnest good will of the fan-flock who called him the hardest working man on the team. Bonner started out as a catcher but was switched to first base in mid-season, where he made good with a bang. In the last forty-two home games he had 214 put-outs, 32 assists and six errors for a grand fielding average of .976. He was at bat 126 times, scored 24 runs and banged out 39 hits for a grand batting average of .323. Tates and Cooks Battle. A small-sized crowd saw the Tate Stars and Cook Billiards in a hard-fought. battle at Tate field, Sunday, which the scorer called a tie, but which the Tate management claimed, 6 to 0. The game was booked at the last minute on Saturday. Tackle Bundy intercepted a Cook forward pass and with some great interference by McCreary and Cralhead ran sixy yards for a touchdown. This was disputed and an argument ensued. Fisher and Lewis starred for the Cooks while Cyrus and McCreary did the best work for the Tates. Great Compliment! Paid the "Central Body" of Ward 11. And the Good People Who Made the Great Fight for Better Living Conditions in the Ward — "Bouquets and Brickbats". The local daily paper statement, the first of the week, as to the Central Political Organization's spending more than any other in the ward 11 councilmanic fight is the biggest indirect compliment that has been tendered the decent colored people city, by any of the local papers since the election. The "Central Body" represents the outraged element, the people who are still determined that the moral atmosphere of the ward must be sterilized. $87.05 was spent; $1,100 received. This amount represents the hard-earned dimes, quarters and dollars, in the main, of mothers, fathers, daughters, sons, all poor, all desirous of improving their status, all anxious that the ward be made as clean as the lives they wish to live. Good folks your hats should be off to the Central Body! Not a cent was contributed by a single individual who did not have on his heart and in his mind the ridding of the ward of the influence of certain vile influences. The Central Body is due particular credit for reason of the fact that its membership is composed of representatives of all of our real uplift bodies, churches, clubs and fraternal organizations in the city. And we call the attention of all the people of Cleveland to the FACT that, though its membership permeates entire Cleveland, it did not endorse but one candidate in the recent election and that its expenditures were made in the promotion of the ONE idea: "The Central Ave. district IS vile. We want cleaner conditions, we believe that Harry C. Smith will represent the cleaner people." To All Persons Voting in Wavd Eleven. The supporters of Hon. Harry C. Smith whose ballots were not properly cast, or were opened and read, or who were not permitted to vote, or who were in any manner shown disjourtesy, or who saw any irregularities at the polls on Nov. 5th. '21, are requested to come to Saunders' Hotel. No. 2366 6. 55th St., between 3 and 6 p., any day, where their complaints will be heard and properly attended to. Nobody's interests were really advanced other than all of the people of that (ward 11) vicinity. They gave of their scant earnings to promote the Holy Word: "Clearliness is next to Godliness." Their workers worked and faithfully; and gave gave! unstintingly of their time, and as freely of their money as the dull times would permit, and they are not through praying, nor are they unwilling to give and yet give that their children may not be submitted any longer to absolute vice rule. As to the other talks we simply mention that the Republican ward-leaders in ward 11 were 812-750 for organization purposes, and will suggest that the good people of the Central Body were organized of themselves and for Mr. Smith and decency and that the money expended was poor folk's dimes. --- The waits of a Fleming before County Prosecutor Stanton, last week Wednesday, and those of a Fleming and "Starlight" before Asst. Police Prosecutor Novarto, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, MEAN SOMETHING! Why these desperate public efforts to get "a bill of health" at this time? Do you know? Well, they do! And there are others who know, too. Do not be impatient, readers, we will all know before very long. That election on Nov. 8, "21, especially the part of it that took place in ward 11, is going to get an "airing" such as this old town of ours has never known. And this "airing" is going to shake it to its very foundation, too. We are not going to be hurried into anything, either. "Be sure of your foundation and then build" is our motto. We are about ready to build! The local division of the U. N. I. A. held a capacity meeting in their large hall, near E. 59th St on Central Ave. Sunday evening, Rev. Perdue was the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Little, an officer of the local, in an address gave a surprising amount of information concerning so-called "100 per cent, Americans" now in Germany and other countries spreading propaganda adverse to our people of the U. S. She placed particular stress on the fact that among them is a daughter of a Republican U. S. senator high in the councils of that party. Mr. D. U. Mills appeared before the meeting bringing the Hon. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS A Native White Southerner Outrageously Treated By Virginia Educators Because of His Efforts to Help Our Elaine, Ark., Victims. (Special to The Gazette) JERSEY CITY, N, J.—Prof. R, T. Kerlin of the Virginia Military Institute wrote the following appeal to the governor of Arkansas in behalf of the innocent colored men of Elaine, Ark., "convicted" and sentenced to be executed: "Before sending these colored men to execution will you not take the matter into your private chamber and give it an hour of earnest consideration as before the Eternal Judge!" so called humane southerners go, they take with them this keeping the colored man down. They seek to take their poison with them all over the world. These infamous hypocrites must be fought. Their sheep-clothing lies must be exposed. For writing this humane appeal to a southern governor the board of visitors of this institute declared his chair vacant. So often we hear well-meaning men say that the best people of the south are "fair" and "just" toward colored people and that they constitute their "best friends." If both races have friends in the south they should be the heads and managers of the educational institutions, but here in Virginia we have a fine white man being driven out of his position because he dared to plead for justice for colored people. The south as a whole is the worst spot on the globe. Fair-minded white men who advocate justice will not be tolerated in the south. Hypocrisy, lying and sham constitute the assets of those who are straddling the fence in their attempts to get the colored people satisfied with southern treatment. The public and private policy of the south is to "keep the Negro down." There is in the south a boastful spirit of superiority and lordship of the colored people and only those colored people can acquiesce in this policy or who will cowardly keep their mouths shut and not condemn it. The most inferior people on God's earth are the white southerners who are known for their brutality toward colored people and lying propaganda to deceive the world about the colored race. The leaders in this keeping the colored race down are politicians and preachers of the south. If there was a mustard seed's amount of Christian brotherhood among the white ministry of the south the violent conditions now prevailing there could not exist. The young white child born into the world in the south is taught at its home that the Negro is inferior and he must make him feel it. Hence the present generation is worse than the last. We were on a Pennsylvania dining-car when a southern man with a colored girl nursing his children was kept out of the dining-car by this man because he said: "In the south we do not permit Niggers to eat where we eat." The steward of the dining-car insisted that the girl come in but he would not permit her to do so and food was sent out to her. Everywhere these Harry C. Smith's thanks and voicing his appreciation of their whole-hearted support of his recent candidacy for the council in ward 11. The association announces Sunday school classes for the young, beginning after Thanksgiving. A Nmas collection-box was installed and quite a goodly sum is expected to be recured from it to aid in trimming a tree for the youngsters of the vicinity. The tree meals for the unemployed have been discontinued for the present, and the winter charities of the organization will be directed toward adding the poor in securing clothes, etc., during the winter. These people are real upfitters. Brickbats and Bouquets Brickbats and Bouquets. The statement of a local "try-weakly" (appears occasionally) to the effect that President Harding and U. S. Senator Willis sent Councilman Thos. W. Fleming congratulatory letters on his alleged "re-election" is not true and we exhibit it as another evidence of the overburdening load of rottenness existed in ward 11. It was at Terre Haute, Indiana, a few years ago, that they rounded up a crooked mob of politicians and sent (among the rabble) the mayor, a judge, his son and a number of their satellites to the state penitentiary for long terms. And we remark while passing that some folks recently from Terre Haute were powerfully interested in carrying ward 11, this city, Nov. 8, '21. Press dispatches say that a Judge C. W. Robinson, of Houston, Texas, in his charge to a new grand jury, ordered an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan in his bailwick. In the meanwhile, speakers high up in the councils of the Maschke, "Fitz," Tom and "Star" aggregation were openly charging the Kluckers with being actively engaged in politics in Cuyanoga county. The judge's politics are Democratic. We don't know IN UNION IT IS STRENGTH THE COPY FIVE CENTS Hell! ERLIN'S CASE therner Outrageously eated cause of His Efforts to Help Ark., Victims. so called humane southerners go, they take with them this keeping the colored man down. They seek to take their poison with them all over the world. These infamous hypocrites must be fought. Their sheep-clothing lies must be exposed. The south as a whole is Ku Klux, so far as Negroes are concerned when it comes to manhood rights and citizenship privileges. Many white men of justice and fairness are driven out of the south because they speak for the recognition of the colored race as MEN! These abominable wretches live illicitly with the most depraved of colored women and by use of money and other means seek to seduce the best of colored women, and yet in public they work against the race and do all in their power to keep it servile. The south must be driven to change its course. Its present attitude is leading to bloodshed and violence. The administration of laws in the South is a faction and this is why the Ku Klux has such a hold there. They whip and drive out white people of crime which the law in the hands of the unjust rulers would not touch. Law and order have flown in the South to distant realms. Life and liberty are menaced at every turn without any protection. The Negro is considered as a thing that can be killed, cheated, robbed and cursed, and that without any fear of being punished for it. The whole South is one seething hell for Negroes and this hell must be exterminated or those who now maintain it as such will suffer some of the tortures they have been inflicting upon colored people. (Rev.) Wm. A. Byrd. what is the politics of the local bunch. "When the devil was sick, The devil a monk would be, When the devil was well, " A devil a monk was he." We call attention to the fact that the "Turbulent, Tumblebug" has ceased his bombastic braying and in "refutin" along other lines; he is shedding crocodile tears over a statement by somebody marvelling that an eminently respectable person, now deceased, could overlook his physical repuissance long enough to enter into any sort of an alliance with a creature of his calibre. Last week's report of Sunday school attendance, covering the entire city of Cleveland and its suburbs, gives this interesting information: Last Sun. Pre.S. Yr.ago Lkwd. M. E. S. S.1166 1178 1004 St. John's. A. M. E. 924 695 681 We cite this to attract your attention to the fact that the second largest Sunday school in the great city of Cleveland holds its classes at E. 40th. St. and Central Ave. and that Rev. Dr. Clarke, his church and Sunday school are due the encouragement of every respectable well thinking citizen he he or she churchgoer or not, in their desire for a cleaner moral atmosphere in the vicinity of this great church and Sunday school. Speaking of the third police precinct and the Central Ave. district, which includes most of ward 11, that some outlanders were brazen enough, during the recent campaign to come right into, and tell its residents that they were wrong to plead for emancipation from their vicious enmeishment, the goodenoughers who feared that a general knowledge of our present condition would taint their sainted past. when they were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA\ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Z (in Advance) One Year ..........cceesnee $200 Six Months .........seeseeree 1,00 ‘Three Months ....-...6s-.000+ 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoflice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleve- land, Ohio, as secund-class mail matter. ‘Address all communications to | HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor , THE GAZETTE (Bell "Phone: Cherry 1259) > Blackstone Building, Cleveland, 0. ‘Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 _——— THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, publish- ed in the state of Ohio, and compar- ison with any will immediately es- tablish 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 26, 1921 ‘The “antics” of the Flemings and “Starlight” Boyd in the county pros- ecutor’s office, last week, and in the police prosecutor's office, this week, have been most amusing indeed, Somebody seems dreadfully worried. Why? a will ea We have been too busy (in poli- tics) for many weeks to congratu- late our good friend, Editor John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet, on the good work he did in leading the fight (of our people of Virginia) on the “‘ily-white” foolishness of that state. They were “snowed under, good and proper.” Good! Are you sorry Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry W. Howard did not agree with you? wo andl lemma ADD i es Now comes Major T. C. Turner of the U. S. Marines who insists that 2,500 Haitians have been killed dur- ing the period of American occupa- tion and that 1,132 of them "were Killed “in action,” from Oct. 1, 1919 to Oct. 1, 1920, These statements were made, recently, to the U. S. Senate Committee which is investi- gating the matter. It is a long time coming, in this particular case, but the truth will get out eventually. Mark our prediction. ree Ae BUILDING GIVES EMPLOYMENT. President Harding's unemploy- ment conference declared that the problem of the jobless was largely ‘one for each community to handle, and mayors and other local officials were urged to take up the matter at once and extend what relief they could to the men out of work in their own localities. Apparently the advice had its effect, for it is offi- cially reported that in 27 northeast- ern states there is a record-break- ing flood of building contracts, In one month 8,000 contracts have been let, with a total valuation of al- most $250,000,000, The public works committee of the unemploy- ment conference is still maintaining offices in Washington, and will pub- lish reports from time to time on the building situation. ell “FITZ,” MASCHKE, “STAR” AND TOM. ‘The defeat of Mayor Wm. 5. FitzGerald of this city, at the re- ent election, means that right after the first of the year “Boss” Maschke’s power in local politics will be gone for at least two years and with it, thank the Lord, the political domina- tion (in ward 11 of this city) of “Starlight” Boyd. At that time the latter's co-workers, Syd. ‘Thompson, John Fulton and their kind will also “walk the plank.” So the good peo- ple of ward 11 have only to elimi- nate “Tom” to fill their cup to over- flowing and have everything they started out to get about six weeks ago. This is still possible, too, we feel sure. Let us work slowly, care- fully, patiently and well. Seer (CUM GRANO SALIS ‘The people of this country are, and should be, on their guard against giving undue weight to ut- terances originating broad and having a tendency to affect public ‘opinion in this country. We sive every man credit for honesty of purpose until we have reason to do otherwise, but at the same time, we must make allowance for the usual human prejudices and frailties. When, for instance, we read the statement of Lord Northeliffe that fm case of a war between Japan and the United States, Great Britain would be found fighting shoulder to ghoulder with the United States, we recall that one of the principal oc- cupations of Northcliffe is the say- ing of things that will embarrass Lloyd George. We are inclined to believe, and would like to feel cer- tain, that Northcliffe is right in his statement, for such an asstired fact would make impossible any conflict on the Pacific, but we are not ac- cepting it as true merely because Northcliffe says it. We would like to know what Great Britain nas done and is going to do with re- Bard to renewal of the treaty of al- Hance with Japan, The United States has no aspirations in the Pa- eifie that conflict with the rights of any other nation. We do not envy any other nation whatever success It may achieve, We covet no terri- torial possessions. We seek peace with all the world, and, therefore, Will fight a war on neither the Pa. cifle nor any other ocean untess forced by aggression from abroad, We shall have no trouble with Japan, unless, perchance, Japan may be tempted to pursue an unjust course under the impression that she will have the backing of Great Britain. We shall be pleased to sec Lord Northeliffe's expressions of friendship given a substantial meaning by action on the part of the official spokesmen of his coun- try. HARDING CONSISTENT. After scrutinizing with microsco- pic eye the address of President Harding at Yorktown, in an effort to find something that could be con- strued into a partial endorsement of the idea of a League of Nations, the New York “World” quotes that por- tion of the President's address in which he spoke of “a new call for co-operation.” Commenting upon that portion of the address the “World” says, “Woodrow Wilson has never gone further than that,” In its insatiable desire to find some commendation of the — fatuous League of Nations scheme, the “World” is easily pleased, It pro- fesses to see no difference between President Harding's desire for co- operation and President Wilson’s determination that this nation should make “the supreme sacri- fice.” The “World” can see no dis- tinction between co-operation, which means the ‘free meeting of free minds on the one hand, and the subordination of a nation to a su- per-state on the other, In answer- ing questions propounded to him by members of the Committee on For- eign Relations of the Senate, Pres- ident Wilson admitted that under the provisions of the League of Na- tlons Covenant, if agreed to by the United States, this country would be under a compelling moral obli- gation to go to war in accordance with a decision of the constituted authorities of the league. Any- thing that would be a compelling moral obligation upon the United States would also be, for all practi- cal purposes, a legal obligation, for this nation will not repudiate any obligation which in its own eyes is binding upon it morally. The atti- tude of the Republicans in the Sen- ‘ate and of President Harding was that this country should not be so bound—that this country should be free to act upon every international problem in accordance with its best judgment as to the merits of the question when and where it arose. This nation stands today as it has always stood, ready to co-operate with any and every other nation in the promotion of the world’s wel- fare, It never has shirked and will not shirk any responsibility that comes to-it either under the obliga- tions of a contract or the obligations of humanity, But there is a differ- ence between, fulfilling our obliga- tions as we see them and fuldiling them as they may be interpreted by others. Mr, Harding insisted when he voted on the league covenent that the United States must be the judge of its international undertak- ings, There is nothing in his speech at Yorktown that varies from this declaration of independence in the slightest degree. (Continued from page 1) possibly a part of its community, or who may be the recipients of a, boun- sae ele poeatity be Sime. inued should the present traffic in vice in the district be stopped, we gall, the following happenings, noted in Sunday papers. In a controversy with, Balled Chick ‘Smith, aired in Sunday's News-Leader, Safety Di- rector Sprosty is quoted as follows: Fe mate sine te, interfere, with the chief in the conduct of his of- fice I certainly would have had some- thing to say when my nephew, Pa- trolman Elmer Sprosty, was sent from the first precinct to the third, ‘one of the toughest in the city, where he met his death at the hands of a gf gunmen.” We now quote from Sunday's Plain Dealer: “Peter Bertear was robbed of $56 in his men’s furnishing store at 2922 Cen- tral Ave, S. E. last night when two gunmen, posing as, customers, de- manded his money.” “Alfred Arthur 2416 E, 43d St, was sentenced, to life imprisonment by Judge Walther Jn criminal court when a Jory that included five women found him guilty of murder in the second degree, yes- terday.” Editor Harris Re-Elected. NEW YORK CITY.—George W. Harris, local candidate for alderman in the 2ist district, was re-elected, Nov. 8, "21. Mrs. Harris was former Mrs. Daniel Young of Cleveland, 0. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 a ee agg HIGH AERTS FILL | ~<a eM A 9 : DIVORCE COURTS) <a ZA |i ». aa BI AB |: Almost as Many Couples (a= 2 } a Seeking Divorces as Take tee Out Licenses. So i It BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS wits NINE eo — ee 3 ° Relations Court Advises Young ie Couples to Walt Unti' Financially | Wl Az event a Cold | |} Able to Start Home of Their Own. 3 To CHICAGO, T—High rents are Alling the divorce courts of America. ‘They are responsible for thousands of unhappy stories poured out daily by young couples who have tried to tnunch their matrimonial bark in the homes of their parents—and found themselves in domestic relations court with the age-old story starting, “My mother couldn't stand the way she—" and “My father gave him a good scolding for the way he treated mo and—” ‘Nevor have mothersinlaw and all the other “in-laws” played such a part in the stories of matrimonial quarrels as they do in domestic relations court today and in most cases {t all resolves back to an unsuccessful effort to beat exorbitant rents and cramped housing conditions by the newlyweds starting married life with parents or other re- latives. ji Mrs, Julia McGuire, motherly buffer In the path of divorce in the Chicago domestic relations court and as com- petent an authority on marriage and its difficulties as can be found to-day, gave this as her observation. Day after day Mrs. McGuire listens to unhappy wives and husbands. Year In and year out she has watched the never-ending procession of estranged souples file past—broken wives, sulky wives, mean and misunderstanding busbands—and just folks who aro temporarily “in bad” with each other. “And I want to say that the biggest reason that I know of for the unhappy marriages of to-day 1s attempts of young couples to live with their par ents,” she sald. “Hundreds of cases come to me every week of my life with the same story. It costs too much to start a home of their own, they say, and their parents invited them to come and live with them. Then came trouble. “Ot course, in many of these cases the principals are simply youngsters who never should have tried marriage until they had enough money to pay thelr own way. Many girls and boys, looking at life through rosy dreams should be spanked instead of married. “{ am not blaming the mothers and fathers, Few of us are diplomats and wee all think our sons and daughters perfect and, unfortunately, try to fight thelr battles. “There comes the break in these kind of marriages. At the very start mothers will talk and fathers will ad- vise, Brothers and sisters will take sides. The finish {s too often here with mo, “My advice to young people who want to marry is to wait until they can start a home of their own.” To illustrate, Mrs. McGuire heard four cases waiting for her ministra- tion. ‘There were 50 in an outer office and the stream of sad-eyed women and unhappy men never seemed to slacken, ‘There were almost as many deserted wives and husbands with grievances in the domestic relations court as there were Inughing, whisper- ing couples in another office getting marriage Ucenses. In the fret cast, the wife was a girl 19 years old. The man was 22 years old and looked as though he was just gotting on familiar terms with a safe ty-razor. ‘Mrs. McGuire looked at the card. “Now, Gertrude, what 1s the trouble?” she asked the wife, who looked like a high school girl about to tell teacher her algebra troubles. “T want to be supported,” said the sir. “How can I, when I haven't got a fob,” said tho boy. “I Just got back from California, I was going to get a good job this morning, but I had to come down here.” “Have you any money,” asked Mrs. MeGulre, kindly. “A little, my mother gave me,” he replied, “I spent most of it for some new clothes I needed.” + “Have you and Jack ever lived all by yourselves?” Mrs, McGuire asked the young wife. “No,” she answered. “We lived with his mother. Now I am living with my mother," “What do you mean we ‘never lived alone?” ” demanded tho outraged hus- band. “How about that place on Twen- tyfourth and Michigan?” “One week was all and you know it” snapped the girl "Yes, and I had to pay the rent.” Glycerine For Alcohol. CHICAGO, IIL—A method of mak- ing flavoring extracts non-alcoholic was proposed to the American Chem teal society annual convention recent- ly by Dr. M. De Grote of the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. He favored sub- stituting glycerine for the alcohol in theso extracts, and said glycerine made not only a better but a cheaper extract. David Tired of Bull. DETROIT, Mich—“This ‘bull’ bus ness 1s about all I can stand,” sald David Bull in Jndge Command's court. The judge sympathized and David's last name is now Buhl ‘Telescope Saves Drowning Boys. BAYONNE, N. J—While looking at the ocean through a Coney Island telescope, Mrs, Earl Monger sighted four boys clinging to an overturned rowboat a mile off shore. She noth fied reseuors trom the lifesaving sta- tion, who brought the boys to shore ia: ah. aiecarions AonnRion. NOW Sees ewe eg q é ‘ FEET 'WET? Time to Take pills CASCARA 2p. QUININE) | Som” | AndPrevent a @ld | gee ee poet mas cea al Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against em ceoc ae ao cose from Colds, Headaches and La Grippe oe oe dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—30 Cems THE SAUNDERS HOUSE 2364-66 E. 55th St. Neat, clean rooms Home Cooking Meals at all hours. First-Class Dining Room Mrs, Pearl Rivers, Prop. Randolph 534. PHILISTINE TRIBES. Lithium Minerals, WASHINGTON, D. C——If the casual reader ran across the words lepidolite and amblygonite in a theological pa- per he might mistake them for names of tribes of the Phillistines; if he found them in a paper on fossil skel- etons he might suppose they meant some kind of armored reptiles that ranged the swamps of the Cretaceous period. A companion word, spondu- mene, though it ends with “mene,” would mean nothing to him. Lepidol ite, amblygonite, and spondumene are the names of the most abundant lith- tum minerals—minerals that are used 8 sources of the salts of lithium, one of the chemical elements. Lithium suggests a minoral woter ef sits used for the™trcatment of riicunatism, But that is a different sory. A largo percentage of the lithtur minerals mined {s made Into lithtui for use in storage batteries of a certain type. Lythium salts and lepldotite are add- ed to sass “batches” to redues the viscosity of the melted glass—that is, to make it flow more freely, Lithium chloride has been used to some ex- tent in fireworks and signal lights, to which it imparts an Intense red color. Most of the lepidolite mined in the United States ia taken from a depos. it near Pala, San Diego county, Calif, and most of the amblygonite is mined in South Dakota, where it occurs in masses weighing hundreds ot pounds. Practically all of the spodumene pro- duced in the United States is mined in the Black Hills in South Dakota, where tt occurs in immense crystals, some of them mor than 30 feet long. Lithium minerals amounting to 6 287 short tons, valued at $115,000, were produced in the United States in 1919—more than ten times as much a was produced in any year befor. 1916. AMAZING ESCAPE. English Lad Has Close Call When He 1s Sucked Into Water Intake. LONDON.—Perey Silk, 10 years old, was playing along the bank ot the Thames river in Englan recently when a companion gave him a play- ful shove and he slipped into the wa- ter. He struggled and fought to re- gain the shore but a whirlpool somo Gistaneo away drew him irresistibly. Suddenly his head struck against some.hard object and he was ren- dered unconscious, A man saw the boy disappear and at once concluded that he must have been ‘sucked into the intake pipe, 200 fect long and three feet in diameter, through which water 1s drawn for the cooling apparatus of the electric gen- erating plant. The water was at once shut off and employes of the electric company hurried to the water circu- lating chamber to recover the child's boay. Great was thelr amazement on re moving the cover of the chamber to bo greeted by a lusty shout. The boy, little the worse for the trip through tho intake pipe, clambered out and walked away as if such adventures were mere commonplaces to him, WILLING MOVIE STARS. NewYork Soruiwomen “Sucomms’ ss: The Lure of the Screen. NEW YORK—“Maybe I'm no Mary Pickford, but take it from me I have the makings of a great moving pic ture actress.” This expression of opinion by a woman who scrubs floors for a living was made to one of the staff of the district attorney's office in Brooklyn, now {nvestigating the so-called “Mov- Ing Pleture Schools.” District Attorney Lewis has found persons form all classes, including scrubwomen and mcthers of large families, have succumbed to the flar ing advertisements of these schools, ‘The women were accepted without ee a aaa a re : JACOB SCHNEIDER , : BAKERY | : Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily | Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. BN es SRN ese SR nee oer ena “HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is| pained My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which the earth is filled. There is no flesh in man’s ob- durate heart. It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotheruvod is severed as the flax ‘That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He ae his fellow guilty of a akin Not ‘colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his ty lawful prey. ~ “ ‘Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: ‘Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. Protect The Public AND YOUR GUESTS at your Pienics, In and Outdoor Entertain- out at Social AQ aieg ptth R. W. Slaughter Police Service Uniformed Men Whenever the Occasion Réquires. R. W. SLAUGHTER, 8805 Blaine Ave., Cleveland, O. Cg Ge John Ruskin) 7A Phe The more you smoke them = The beter yo’l ike them WYO Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 = a TLEWISCIGAR MPO, CO. NEWARK. 3. i MRS.L.S. BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent Rosedale 1800 Quality Service. Central 7235 BR SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors i ostiewneneiie aa te ae CEE OP SER CCO TT ESTE P CEOS Te } 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, Sonees0060sseesseeseseesee Cut Rate Hardware 2842 Central Avenue FULL LINE OF GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS ALSO TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS ‘AT MODERATE PRICES. EYMIE’S (Son-in-Law) Open Evenings ‘cs aay Sade atawe ene oickec Von na regard to fitness and characters to the acting profession and permitted to pay $2 “classification fee” and for a course of 25 lessons at $8 a lesson. Tho schools obtained no jobs for the graduates. MESSENGERS INDEXED. Bond Employes to Be Carded to Re duce Robberies. NEW YORK.—The 10,000 bond mes: sengers, clerks and other employes in tho financial district are to be card in- dexed, in order to reduce the chances of additional bond thefts, tt was an- nounced by the Association of Stock Exchango Firms. ‘Within the past two years securities and cash estimated at $3,000,000 have been absconded by dishonest messen- gers, ft was sald. ‘The card-index ays: tem will tabulate the character, per- sonal habits and associates of all mes- sengers, and is designed not only for the apphrension of the guilty, but for the protection of trustworthy messen- ae * PAINLESS EXTRACTION | —_——- weer tt Rie é oe Exper! Bridge Saxe | | sieatonsesge $5.00 AND UP | | DR. GREENFIELD'S, Dental Specialists | : OPPOSED Tt AT r : 227 Euclid Avenue—Right Aa a from Kresge’s 5 and 18 / Autos In England, LONDON.—Great Britain has 650, 000 mechanteally propelled vehicles according to figures compiled in Lon- don. ‘This averages one to every 120 persons. The United States averages an automobile to every 16 persons and has nearly 12 times as many ma- ‘Qhines aa des See “It’s easy to pay and dress well our way” Dresswell Credit Clothing Co. 4701 Central Ave, * Cleveland, 0. We Invite Charge & Discount For Accounts Cash CASH OR CREDIT! Sa 2 Tailor Robs Women. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Held without bail, Edward Koch, known to the po- ice’ as “the measurer,” is charged with having stolen from $50,000 to $100,000 from the dressing rooms of women he measured for gowns which he falsely sald had been “ordered” by: thoir husbands, THE LIGHTEST METAL. ‘tt Is Magnesium, Made in United States Only Since 1915. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The lightest metal now known that remains com- paratively unaltered under ordinary atmosperic conditions {s magnesium, which is only two-thirds as heavy as aluminum. Magnesium is a beautiful silvery-white metal that has been made in the United States only since 1915 and 1s now made at but three plants. It is known to comparatively few people and to most of those ehief- ly as a silvery powder used for mak- ing flash lights in photography. It was imported from Germany for this use for many years. During the world war large quantities of powdered mag- nesium were made in United States for use in star shells designed to it luminate battle flelds at nicht, as well ‘as in special shells designed to show m the daytime exactly where the shells containing it exploded. The white cloud by day and the brilliant white pillar of fire by night—both striking features of the battle fields of the world war—were produced by the combustion of magnesium. ‘Magnesium in massive form, as sticks or rods, is used to deoxidize other metals in foundries and is a constituent of alloys, More magnesium fs now used as a deoxidizer or scay- enger in metallurgy than for any other purpose, but its employment in alloys is increasing and may even- tually become the largest one, An al- loy of magnesium and aluminum is used in making castings for aircraft engines and parts of airplanes. The skeleton of the British airship R24, the first dirigible to cross the At- antic, 18 an alloy-of aluminum and magnesinm, and the yacht, Resolute, the defender of the America’s cup in the races in July, 1920, as well as the alternative defender, the Vanite, car ried gaifs made of this alloy. ‘The demand for metallic magnes- ium has slagkened since the war, how- ever, and in 1919 its production in the United States amounted to 127.405 pounds, valued at $247,202, a decrease of 85 per cent in quantity and 60 per cent in value from 1918. ee ee ee ee nd re ae eet eee ee ee ea ANNOUNCEMENT The Supreme Life & Casualty. . » announces the formal opening of its unique campaign for the further development of its work in this section of the State. Under the personal direction of the President- Tru- man K. Gibson, Director C. R. Davis and Assistant Sec- retary D. C. Chandler this pioneer native-born Ohio in- surance corporation purposes to establish here, as it has elsewhere established, the “Supremacy of Supreme Life.” In every home, shop or office will be carried Su- preme Life's message of thrift, economic independence and co-operation. The National Benefit 4 Life Insurance Company of WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Incorporated, 1898 OLD LINE HEALTH & ACCIDENT LEGAL RESERVE INDUSTRIAL & ORDINARY ENDOWMENT & LIFE POLICIES Paid Up Capital ____.$100,000.00 Assets Over ______ $650,000.00 business and to serve the 286,183 Colored Citizens in the state of Ohio. Branch Office: Bowman Bldg., 3725 Central Ave., Cleveland, 0. Wm. A. Gaillard, Geo. E. Cohron, Ohio State Organizer. District Manager Zz e & ee Vr, LeROY N. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work! Extraction with Gas Administered. Twenty. Years’ Experience. 6 a The “St. John”, 2265 E. 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. ‘Phone: Bell, Rose. 6978 Excellent ServiceHours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to & Sundays, By App ointment eens |e 5% ON SAVINGS fl Whee aes | ) MORTGAGE LOANS = = | eee tn ts hec Te 4) | DID PAIN DISTURB peers | ture ote ete TIE OG? itn PSOEIEEES Eas 1 see ee ae vsgapamone | OF PRIMITIVE MAN| Tezuewse.s ee; Nosaagy 52s] || MICHIGAN | Nt gens a : 5 . Tak Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and r Wags Make Ideal H ae ce) cee pra” || “iby tm oat | eee ene|| Eee | eee i 3705 Central Ave. 3512" Central ‘Ave, 5 Expedition. Me pencils ete ang Leeseesctesesesentsetoens a Dr. O. A. Taylor) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS {|10 visit Remote asin| Sch aitiie farses |? Je LOMSKY j]) Notyachine | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON |E Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notity | peimieive man Gtanea rrom wie tre: | HMC ne fe sesh ante eee Bucsedpes ee | 2288 E. 49th St, Cleveland, 0. [2 ar ees promptly. Bl ausesl dese oxhoearwonsdliicg ee t We carry full line of Peton and Hatey. | SEER SES SSSR Re, ee ne | eS dd em om 1 Set |? en eee a Michican Wante You | 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, Prospest S888. ‘phoney Prospect 8967 Beh ‘Phone Randolph 5598 Residence, Raldolph, 4417 Hours: ov A. M—13 P. M68 P.M Sunday's 3-5 P. M. E. J. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Service Diseases ‘Women and Children Office: 2322 E. 55th St. Temple Theater ae Rooms 2-3. Cleveland, 0. Dr. E. A. BAILEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2265 E. 40th St, Cor. Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Office Hours: 4 to 7:30 P. M. Phone—Rosedale 2806 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, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 5 to 9 p.m. —Office Phone— Bell, Cuyahoga, Prospect 4588 Central 8832, Pe reecesstrreereseneres hep Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 B. 107th Bt. “Phone, Eddy 6553, JOHN P. GREEN Attorney-at-Law ‘Reom 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West 3rd Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland, O. Beautiful Patterns Moderate Prices A wonderful array of ehintz, oatmeal and gold a fine selection at 7c and up. Prospect Wall Paper Co. 809 Prospect Ave. Around the corner from E. 9th St. and the Rose Bldg. CHARACTER, Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and is a riper growth than success that is forced as hothouse products are forced. Character in a news- paper develops through years of service to the people. For thir- ty-eight 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 responsiveness to buy are direct measures of its present impor- tance to every advertiser. EDITOR. Patronize Gazette Advertisers 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, 2921 Central Ave. J. 8. HALLS D. BARBER’S 3121 Central Ave. 2006 Central Ave. J. B, DENNIS’ W. T. GRANT, 3705 Central Ave. 3512 Central Ave. pomipiremmn se 0 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once, We desire every copy delivered prone: Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, 214-215 Blackstone Bidg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. ‘We advise our readers to carefully exaraine 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 eye for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., TUESDAY vf that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until noon, WED- NESDAYS! Be ee ls ele HARRY C, SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bidg. Bell Phone: Cherry 1259. PAA NANA ELLER MAL Vocoif:, * 8 Classified Advertising *.*. Department .°. eae wees os FOR SALE—Automobile. A “Baby Grand” Chevrolet in ee condition $300. Call, Cherry 1259. For! Rent—Bight room house with conveniences, BUI a Sone se Callat ‘The Gazette ofl: “Bell "Phone, Cherry 1259, | FOR RENT.—Four or five room cottage. Cheap! 2267 EB. 27th St. Call Cherry. 1269. oF ‘come to" 216 Blackstone Bidg., cor, W. 3d St. and Frankfort Ave, _ WANTED — Agents. ‘Thirty-tve guaranteed toilet articles and medi. eines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit.” Write Sea Randolph Bidg., Memphis, Tenn. 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, $843. Woodland Ave., cor. E. 89th St. and Woodland Ave, Prices reasonable, Hall. re- modeled. “Mrs. J. D, Juckson, 3843 Woodlaxa Ave. Randolph 6344, WANTED.—Salesmen, _ Attractive proposition for good live WORKERS. Good commission to men or women who will work and follow instruc- tions. Can make good money! Pre vious experience not necessary. Ap- ply in person to ‘The Induscrial In- vestment Co., 8111 Seovill Ave.; H. C. Osburn, Gen’l. Mgr. Located in the office of The Anchor Life & Ac- cident) Tnstranee Co. SES SNINE CLEVELAND Socisi and versonal | _B, I, Hutchinson of Arthur Ave. is recovering after several weeks Mness in St. Luke's hospital. Mrs, Eva Fairfax, E. 36th St, will be hostess to the Present Day club, Dec. 6, 7:30 p. m, ‘The Hyacinth Art club. enter. tained in honor of Miss Jameson, W. ©. T, U, worker of Columbus, ‘Mr. Geo. Thompkins and family attended his mother’s funeral in Hillsboro, last week. St, John’s Mothers’ Cradle Rol lub (will meet Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., at Mrs, Henrietta Mason's, B 10ist St, Mrs. B, M. Shook, H, 74th St,, en- tertained’ the Hiawatha club, ‘Mon- day afternoon. Mrs, Carrie’ Craw. ford, B, 95th St., pres. Mr, and Mrs, Milton Gibson of Cory ‘Ave., entertained at dinner, last week’ Wednesday, in honor of Miss Ida Gray, E. 5th St, ‘The Pythian banquet at Sojack’s acadamy, last week Wednesday eve- ning, for the beneft of the new Union Pythian Temple fund was a success, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Brown and childfen, of Central Ave., left, last week, for Holidays’ Cove, W. Va., to spend the winter. Hear Rachael Walker Turner, as: sisted by Charles Voukom, flute so- Joist, and St. John's ehoir’ in Cleve- land's greatest concert at St, John church, Dec. 7, Admission fitty cents. TO AID OUR NEEDY—Adv. ‘The Wisdom Seekers’ club met at Miss Clara Dougherty’s, E, 39th St, Sunday afternoon. "Miss Déugherty: proved a royai hostess. Miss Lucille Taylor, E, 37th St. will be the hostess, Sunday. The WeirJeter Trio, which gave such a meritorious recital at E. Tech High school, last Friday eve- ning, Were guests of Mr, and Mrs, ©, A, Lottier, E, 90th St, | Sherman Allen's funeral took ‘place from Triedstone Baptist chureh, Monday afternoon, Rev, J. R. Yewell officiating, He was a member of the U. R., K, of P., un- der whose auspices the funerai’ was held, asisted by the ladies of the Royal Calanthe Drill \corps, The Second Regiment American’ Wood- man band headed the funeral proces- sion. The Cleveland agency force of the Natl. Benefit Life Insurance Co. gave a farewell banquet in honor of THE GAZETTE, CLEVALAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 W. A. Gaillard, Ohio State organizer, Thursday evening, at. the “Phillis Wheatley.” Mr. ‘Gaillard left, Sat- urday, for Columbus. The Alliance Gospel Quintette Sang several selections for St. John's A. M, H. chureh, Sunday morning, causing a great’ spiritual awakening according to the pastor, Rey, Edward A, Clark and many others who heard them. ‘They were called to sing at the Paul Rader’ and other big meetings held recently. in Chicago, Detroit, Toledo and Pitts- burg. Members of the quintette are Floyd Lacey, Spurgeon Jones, A, E. Talbert, J. W, Parker and ‘H.” D. Hodges. ‘When you think of house-decorat- ing and wall-paper remember the Prospect Wall Paper Co., 809 Pros- pect Ave,, is the best place in the city to patronize, Wonderful pat terns at moderate prices.—Adv. ‘Mrs, Anna Whiting Farrell's death at the Old Folk’s home was a surprise, She was one of the oldest members of St, James A, M. EB. church, Hudson’ Ave,, East’ End. Mrs, Hattie Henderson Wilson arrived from Chicago to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Richard- Henderson, of E. Tist St. an em- ploye of the treasury department, Washington, D, C,, for 45 years. Rachael Walker ‘Turner will sing several numbers, accompanied by the flute in her greatest recital at St, John’s chureh, Dee. 7, Admis- sion, 60 cents. Patrons, $1, TO AID OUR NEDDY!—Ady. The Phillis Wheatley Association will present Arthur Talbot and com- pany in a two-aet drama, “Getting Acquainted,” and “The Snowstorm” at E, Tech High school, E. 55th St. and Scovill Ave,, Nov. 28th at 8 p. m. C. R. Davis of Cineinnati and D. C. Chandler of Columbus, officials of the Supreme Life and Casualty Co., who are here in the interest of their company’s insurance eampaign call- ed on The Gazette, Tuesday. ‘The next free community concert of the Central Ave. bathhouse will be held, next Friday evening. The Best talont of the neighbornooa wil appear and there will be special musical numbers by the children, voeal solos by Edna Chapel with vio- lin obligatos by Claudina Poole, fancy dancing by Grace and Mel- vina Lomax and piano and violin numbers by the Misses Trigg of B. 46th St., formerly of Memphis, Dr, George Sutton had as guest for the week-end Dr, Wioza How- ard, Kansas City, Mo., en route to N, ¥. City, Dr. Sutton is spending the Thanksgiving season in Pitts- burg. ‘The members of the Painesville Country club will hold their annual ‘Thanksgiving day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Scott's, in Sandusky. This’ is an annual event and the out-o-town members will motor there. The elub is composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Mr. Steye Freeman and daughter, Mrs. Gordon of Painesville, ©.; Mr. and Mrs. Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Jas. M. French, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed and Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Dangerfield, Cleve- land. Richard W. (Dick) Smith, former head waiter of the C. A. G. wrote the editor, recently, that he was well and doing nicely in Colorado, Springs, Colo. He ordered “The Old Reliable” Gazette sent to him, of course. His host of local friends will be pleased to hear from him. Seventy-five dollars given to mem- bers of a church as a “donation” (2), if it would not permit, Central Body speakers to advocate “decency for ward 11” from its rostrum to its congregation, or would permit a city official to speak? OUR LESSON We mast learn to. govern our- selves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed ‘by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours—George W. Blount. TO TAGE Of OF PRIMITIVE MAN With Sheep and Goats—Origin of American Indians May Be Solved. NEW YORK—Just how man start- ed from the cradle of the race in Asia and migrated over the wide world, following in the tracks of the wild beasts, 1s to be one concern of a great expedition om which the Amert- ean Museum of Natural history is pre- Daring to concentrate all its ologies. ‘A stupendous subject ts this distri bution of life over the globe and so it ‘will be approached from many angles. The geologist, the expert in mam- mology, the delver among the human vestiges of the past, are all to have part in it when the program ts com- pleted. It may take ten years to fin- ish so great a task, but it will be well worth all the cost if real light is thrown on one point: the origin of the aboriginal inhabitants of the American continent. ‘This expedition will be the out- growth of the recent quests of Roy C. Andrews of the museum staff in the wilds of the Far East. He has seen parts of China and Mongolia which no other white man, probably, ever beheld. And he has already made much headway in plotting the great zoological migration from the eastern to the western hemisphere. Such is human vanity that we think ot man as always the leader when life moves to a new environment. But according to the reading of Nature's archives brought back by this young explorer, the fourfooted races were the original pioneers, and our remote ancestors. merely followed them in their treks, fearing that they lose these walking meal tickets. Consider the sheep and the goats, Both were identified with man before ‘the dawn of civilization, ‘Thelr flesh and their wool or hafr, and in the case of the goat the milk, have for untold centuries made them of great eco nomle value. One can hardly sepa- rate the sheep from the goats in con- sidering them as aids to mankind. ‘Tho Asiatic expedition headed by Mr, Andrews obtained the skins of several kinds of goat-antelopes, such as the goral, the serow and the takin, which are closely akin to our Rocky Mountain goats—which are not goats at all, but goat-antelopes. He also brought back some remark- able Asiatic deer, clearly resembling our own elk, which were called wapt ti by the American Indians when the first European settlers reached this continent, ‘The whole story of mammalian m| gration may be included in tho circle of a Big Horn’s horn. ‘The primitive ‘man, low-browed and almost inartieu- late, seems to have started from his traditional home on the roof of the world, moving with the sheep and the goats who were lured by pastures new upon the steeps. At last came the jumping off place of Asia, Wheth- er we assume that the passage trom Siberia was made over‘the ice or on a land bridge which existed at that time makes little difference, as in any event it 1s not difficult to account for the winter crossing of Bering Strait, which to this day is only 20 miles in width. Once the sheep and the goats and the other ‘creatures and that uncouth biped man had arrived, migration still continued along the great mountain chains of the Rockies and the Andes, according to this hypothesis. We find certain tribes of the western In- dians tending thelr flocks and herds as they did in the days ot Coronado and making blankets and ponchos. Crude looms of the Navajos, of the Kurds, of the old Peruvian and of the tribes’ of Afghanistan produced tex- tiles which in many tnstances show methods that are amazing alike in the handling of the wools. ‘There are many links to be found before the chain of evidence of the common origin of man 1s complete, and yet they are likely to come to light as a result of the world-wide quest now proposed in the name of science. The anthropologist may be ‘able to show that the North American Indians, by the clue of their high cheek bones, are really neo-Mongoli- ans in deerskins, as has been long suggested but never proved; the archaeologist may find in remote Asia still other means of visualizing kinship of the Beyptians, the Chinese and the Aztecs. And yet it seems that in the realm of zoology alone there 1s potentlally conclusive proof of the migration from the Himalayan plateau to the shores of Europe and Hayes Home Given to State. FREMONT, Ohio—The home of former President Rutherford B. Hayes here has been presented to the State by bis son, Colonel Wedd C. Hayes. The place is named Spiegel Grove. It will be used as a state park, Five acres of virgin timber surround the beaatifal mansion, ‘HE. pain and torture of rheu- matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. Tt penciraes without rubbing. 1t'3 splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, oprains and strains, stiff joints, end lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. "Ask your neighbor. | At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloary. Liniment@:: | The Daylight Realty Co. — Office: 7619 Quincy Ave. | “Dealing in Real Estate; both | | Oity and Farm lands, | We are selling stock at $25 por | share, Let us send you our | “easy terms of payment. | | Write at once or call. | Phone, Princeton 2210-R nnn METHANE _ TEMPLE THEATRE | 2322 E, 55th St., near Central | “Ave. “Maurieo Bolasny, Mgr. Friday, Nov, 25. ETHEL | CLAYTON in “City” Sparrow.” Saturday, Nov. 26, “Nan of = the Forest.” Sunday, Nov, 27. BUSTER KEATON in “The Saphead.” | Monday, Nov. 28. WM, | RUSSELL in “Children of the Night.” Tuesday, Nov. 29. ALL- | STAR COLORED CAST ‘in | “The Call of His People.” Wednesday, Nov. 30.. WAN- | DA HAWLEY in “The House | That Jazz Built.” | Thursday, Dee. 1. “The | Heart of a) Woman.” “$12,000 BRIDE” ROMANCE. CHICAGO.—The romance of Irene Buysse and Edward James Penny: packer, which began five years ago when Mr. Pennypacker followed Miss Buysse to her home, forced an intro- duction, gave her $12,000 and married her, has come a step nearer destruc- tion. Mrs. Pennypacker, who sued for dt- vorce ia Chicago, now has brought action in Los Angeles to restrain her husband from disposing of property here, And the husband, who resides in the coast city, has entered a counter Aivoree suit, ‘The Los Angeles judge before whom the wife’s restraining plea was taken has issued an order against Penny- packer, commanding him to show cause why he should not be enjoin: ed from disposing of the property. ‘This property {s real estate in Pasa- dena. Its value is in tens of thousans of dollars. In her divorce bill, Mrs. Penny- packed charged unfaithfulness and ‘drunkenness. Sho named a “Miss Buck” of 928 Wilson ave., as Penny: packer's companion in Philadelphia and Chicago. Pennypacker, in his counter sult, charges his wife with cruelty. The ‘complaint says that on two occasions she has sued for divorce, naming a bevy of momen, thus harrassing and annoying him. ‘Once, in Philadelphia, the complaint states, she deliberately drove an auto- mobile in which both were riding in- to another machine, wrecking them both, because she was angry at her husband. NOVEL BUNCO GAME. Schemers Succeed In Collecting $40 For Old Newspapers. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—City detectives yesterday were investigating an un- usual bunco game in which two un- {dentified men secured $40 in money from the Duquesne restaurant, 1027 Liberty ave, through the assistance of a messenger boy. Approaching the messenger boy on the Ninth st, bridge, the men instract- ed him to deliver a sult case to the restaurant, and to collect $40. In the meantime, one of the men called Miss Martha Rankin, cashier of the restau- rant, and over a telephone represent, ed himself as being one of the owners of the establishment. He instructed her to receive the sult case and pay the charges. ‘This Miss Rankin did, and the mes- senger boy, returning to the Ninth st. bridge, handed the men the money. ‘The suit case contained old newspa- pers. Champion Butter Cow. LOWELL, Mass—Sophie 19th, a Jersey cow in Lowell, Mass., once former champion, has “come back” at the age of 15 years, capturing the ninth offielal record as butter cow champion of the world, In nine years, {t ts claimed, she has given 110,918 pounds of milk, an average of 12,324 pounds a year, and 6353 pounds of butter fat, an average of 706 pounds a yearn SLO LLOPSPOL OS OSLOL OLED OPP POPP PP POL PLP P PPG PP TP oo oor See us First for all Goods in our Ling JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST . 3121 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. 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