The Gazette

Injuntion Saves Ballots! --- IN ONION IN BRIEDS THIRTY-NINTH YEAR Inj F R E $10 In Ca To anybody who reasons WHY one shou Stars Baseball Co. The Tate Stars Base For the first five For the second five For the third five This contest will l to December 31st, 1921 with ink and address the manager of The Tate S on the paper in which ment. The stock is $10 per Injury REE 10 In Cash P To anybody who can give the first five best reasons WHY one should BUY stock in The Tate Stars Base Ball Co. The Tate Stars Base Ball Co., will for the first five best reasons, For the second five best reasons, For the third five best reasons, This contest will last from December 31st, 1921. Write your ink and address them to the manager of The Tate Stars Baseball in the paper in which you read this at. The stock is $10 per share, all com THIRTY-NINTH YEAR No.17 F R E E ! ! $10 In Cash Prizes! To anybody who can give the FIVE best reasons WHY one should BUY stock in The Tate Stars Baseball Co. The Tate Stars Base Ball Co., will give: For the first five best reasons, $5.00 For the second five best reasons, $3.00 For the third five best reasons, $2.00 This contest will last from December 10th to December 31st, 1921. Write your answers with ink and address them to the stock-selling manager of The Tate Stars Baseball Co. Mention on the paper in which you read this advertisement. The stock is $10 per share, all common. TERMS: Make your own terms! The Tate Stars Base Ball Co The Tate Stars Base B 3734 Central Ave. Rand PRIME SPORT N ME SPORT N PRIME SPORT NEWS By Allen Harrison Dorsey. Interesting Notes. Walter Eckersall, critic of the Chicago Tribune, "came up to "expectations" and put Duke Slater of Iowa, as tackle on his first all-American football eleven. Eckersall wears the "right kind of glasses." The Swastikas have been showing great improvement in their almost nightly practice and apparently have a fast team of basketers. "Si" Hill, Gayters, Glbbs, Rose and McCreeay are all good men. The basketball managers are continuing their drive to make the sport popular in Cleveland. We wish them great success. Branham, Perry, and Jim Taylor, of the Tates, are the out-of-town ball players wintering in Cleveland. Foster Pceved. Rube Foster, president of our National Baseball league, in the first of four articles tells "what baseball needs to succeed" among us. He tells, of the hard climb it has had in getting our favor with the inexperienced men at the head of some of our clubs. He advocates that leading business men in the larger cities form stock companies with $10,000 capital to back teams in these places. In conclusion he states "that our men can be made to swing on individual club owners, but can be made to sit into our new plans and if not, we can get along without them." All of which indicates the "Old Master" is getting peeved at the criticism and independence of some of the club owners and is about to start swinging his war club. Record Crowd Sees Fight. DENVER, Colo. — Harry Wills, New Orleans boxer, was given the decision over Bill Tate of Chicago at the end of twelve rounds, at the stockyards stadium here, last Thursday, before the largest crowd that has attended a boxing show this year. It was Wills's fight from start to finish. He kept trying all the time. "This apparently scared and made no effort to do anything but stay the limit," Wills-played for his opponent's body and landed enough kidney and body punches to knock out half a dozen opponents. It looked as if the Orleans miller would surely have stopped "Big Bill" but he was either going away or hanging on close which spelled --- The Base Ball Co. Randolph 7621 ORT NEWS Prison Dorsey. what might have been a great battle. The decision was popular with the crowd. LEVELA Manager Jim Taylor of the Tate Stars, in a statement the other day, said: "The season of 1921 saw some great teams and numerous new men break in as star players but the Tate Stars got together in one season the best, collection of ball players on record. There have been better ball clubs but they were made up of men that had years of training. At the start there was a lot of raw material which we saw would make good if they would work and try to learn. Claude Johnson was the only experienced man in practice at the E. 40th St. gulley and some of the fans wondered what could be done with "that bunch." But all can see THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 FRESH OHIO NEWS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. 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 ad-ditions of all kinds, including terms approaching entertainments, 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. to the girls was thoroly enjoyed The program was fine. They dined with Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Tolliver Rev. Mathias preached for Rev. J. H. Coleman at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening—Claude Marshall dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrett, Sunday, and Ella Tolliver and little W. Duggar with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young—Mrs. Mary Curl spent Saturday in Xenia. Communion services were largely attended at the Second Baptist church, Sunday evening. The S. S. Xmas tree, Dec. 23. HILLSBORO—Rev. H. C. Pierce pastor of Wesleyan church, sustained a stroke of paralysis and apoplexy. Friday, and lingered in an unconscili- CADIZ—Mrs. Bertha Madison was called to her husband. Her sister, Miss Nancy West, was severely burned—Rev. A. L. Holland preached at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday. While the burning of Shorter Hall at Wilberforce University was unfortunate the wish is expressed here that the A. M. E. church made a building that will be in harm to the church. It is the Mitchell Jones of Mt. Pleasant was called here by the illness of his brothers, Lincoln—The A. M. E. S. s. rally, Sunday, drew a large attendance. The cantata will be given, Dec. 26. James Harris of Smithfield was seriously burned, last week. WILMINGTON—Rev. Malibias and sister, Mrs. Holland and C. C. Turner, gospel singers from Wilberforce, visited the church, Sunday evening, B. Y. P. U. services were conducted by Mr. Turner, Mrs. Holland's talk what we accomplished. Some of the supporters lost heart after the Bacharach Giants beat us so badly at the start, but quite a number told me they thought we would come around all right. I chiefly wanted my boys to see what a real team looked like. After the Backarach series we went on the road, losing two at Muncie, two at Cincinnati, broke even in four at at St. Louis. On this trip we got Branham and Cannady. On June 4th, we opened Tate field with the Pittsburgh Keystones, winning four straight, and out of the first 24 home games we won 16. During July, Brown, Perry, Johnston and Ewing joined us, rounding out a first class team. The boys showed what they could do when they beat Detroit's Cuban Stars, K. C. Monk, joined us, rounding out a being knocked for doubleheaders. We will start the 1922 season with Bonner, Johnson, Perry, Barnes, Johnston, Johnson, Brown, Leonard, Boyd, Branham and a few new men, that will make us as good as any club, and we expect to finish one, two, three in the race for the league flag. The fans of Cleveland should come to the front and support the owners and help make the Fifth City the greatest ball team in America. The impact season was good but it ought to be doubled, this year. So lets begin now to help make Tate Field the finest of all our baseball parks. Rest assured the boys will do their share." IS IT OF ANY USE TO CONTEN TEND, FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible members of which are in favor of submitting to discrimination on the claim that their race "always will be discriminated against." The Jews are still contending, after over 1900 years of universal discrimination, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because that race is not used to mit. The race that says it's of no use to resist, downs itself and the world then will say, "Negroes are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect and have no 'guts.'" The world respects only those who resent and resist prescriptions for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have dled in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and correct denial of rights in our native land, to preserve long race discrimination, may continue. To submit is to deserve contempt. — Boston (Maas.) Guardian. to the girls was thorny enjoyed The program was fine. They dined with Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Tolliver. Rev. Mathis preached for Rev. J. H. Coleman at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening.; Claude Marshall dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrett, Sunday, and Jilla Tolliver and little Wm. Duggar with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young.; Mrs. Mary Curl spent Saturday in Xenia. — Communion services were largely attended at the Second Baptist church, Sunday evening. The S. S. Xmas tree, Dec. 23. HILLSBORO—Rev. H. C. Pierce, pastor of Wesleyan church, sustained a stroke of paralysis and apoplexy, Friday and lingered in an unconscious state until Sunday night. His daughters, Mrs. Flora Hunter of Richmond, Ind, and Mrs. Ada Johnson of Cleveland, were at his bedside when he died. All symphasize with the widow, family and his congregation. He was one of the oldest of Wesleyan Women of South Ohio conference. An excellent teacher was rendered, Sunday evening, at the B. Y. P. U. by the Nathaniel and Ruth classes. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ames were entertained at dinner at Mr. and Mrs. John Williams', Sunday. Rev. Harvey Johnson preached at Carthagenian church, Sunday morning, and Rev. J. J. Burr preached' in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Alexander attended service in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mrs. Roy Trimble were at Wilberforce, Friday, to visit the former's daughter, Miss Helen Johnson, a student. Additional Locals The Central Body entertainment at Mrs. Ellis' residence, 2400 E. 43rd St., Wednesday evening, proved a most enjoyable and very successful affair which lasted until midnight. O. W. White, E. 46th St., who died the first of the week, in a local hospital after about two years' illness with cancer, was buried. Wednesday local Masons' being in charge of the funeral. Mr. White came to Cleveland, many years ago, from Washington, D. C., was well known and the eager sympathy of many friends. Dr. C. F. Richie, clerk in Cohen's pharmacy, E. 28th and Central Ave. has been notified by the Ohio State Board examination and can enter practice, any time. He passed the Illinois State Board examination, two years ago. Mt. Zion Cong, church has been engaged in remakable revival services, the first in several years. It was fortunate in securing the services of Rev. G. L. Ims, dean of the bible school at Tuskegee, Ala. Institute. The result has been a deepening of the devotional life of the church, a re-enlistment of many church members and an adding of thirty-four new members to the church, half of them by conversion, making a total of sixty-four additions since Nov. 1. Large congregations greeted Mr. Imes each evening culminating with an overflow crowds, Sunday morning, the largest church announcement "watch night" service Day 31, and Rev. Mr. Kinglesay, pastor of the church, will preach a special sermon on Christmas day. and New Years. Sunday, the sermon will be "After the Revival What?". Monday's funeral at the church has caused an unfortunate condition in Mt. Zion. Italian lawyers busy while our men sleep. The Cleveland Daily News of Dec. 9, '21, had the following: "Five candidates have hobbled up for the positions in the police prosecutor's office held by John A. Novario, who, gossip has it will not be retained by Paul Lamb, Kohler's director of law. "These candidates, all of whom, Novario, are lawyers of Italian birth, are lawyers of Italian Louis A. Perry, L. R Lanza, Allaandro Chiosteri, L. R Haurtino, Petitions in heath of some of them have been filed with Lamb." In years past, many complaints have been heard from our lawyers because the police prosecutor's office has had representatives of almost every nationality in Cleveland but ours. The above article tells the story of how the Italians and others are wide awake and fighting to keep an assistant prosecutor. Our people ought to be more open. Our people ought to start an袭警, at once, if they wish representation under Law Director Paul Lamb. Captain of Vessel Shot. Him While on the High Seas—What the Judge Said BOSTON, Mass.—Beresford Howell, colored seaman, was awarded $400 damages in the case out of Dec. 3, 1871, George F. Poppe, captain of the schooner Lillian E. Kerr, who shot him in the back during a voyage from Jacksonville, Fla., completed here, about Dec. 1, '21. Howell sued for $5,000. Judge George W. Anderson decided Howell had not used a knife in an attack on Captain Poppe, which the latter said caused him to fire. "This shooting up of sailors on the high seas is the sort of indulgence by captains that should be paid for. You have got to show cause if you shoot defenseless, men at sea," the court said. The suit followed dismissal by a Federal commissioner of a charge of assault instituted against Howell by Captain Poppe. This is the case that the daily papers throut the country, made much of, saving the captain's wife had steered the boat while her husband was fighting off a mutinous crew, etc. It was a very pretty newspaper "story" but an untrue one. WORKING FOR AMERICAN PEACE WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.—This afternoon representatives of our Second World Democracy Congress called at the se-rariat of the Disarmament Conference and filed the following request for a hearing: Washington, Dec. 12, 1921. To the World's Peace and Limitation of Armament Conference. Hon. Charles E Hughes, chairman, Pun American Bldg., City, Honorable J. B. Sullivan—Since the full ultimate purpose of this World Armament Limitation Conference is the cessation of human warfare and the accomplishment of the lasting peace of the world, and since therefore it is pertinent, if not incumbent upon your honorable body to consider basic causes of recurrent shedding of blood by warfare's weapons; Therefore the Second World Democracy Congress of Colored Americans in convention under the National Equal Rights League, in the John Wesley A. M, E. Zion church, this city, asks for an opportunity to present to the delegates of the high contracting parties, facts and arguments showing the menace to real world peace by the denial of equality of races, by the notorious injustices to persons of color and by non-protection of racial minorities in the domains of this our own country and of others of your high contracting parties. We pray in behalf of the colored millions among humans and in conjunction with any other like applicants if any such there be. M. A. N. Shaw, chairman of Congress, President N. E. R. L.; James L. Neill, rec. sec. Maurice W. Snencer, George H. Proctor and William Monroe Trotter, delegates. BERT WILLIAMS SCORES BIG CINCINNATI. O. The Shubbits presented Bert Williams in their new musical comedy "Under the Bamboo Tree" at their theater here, Monday night. A large crowd saw the premiere of the show and gave the great comedian an enthusiastic greeting. Williams, as the hotel porter, was more comical than ever and scored big hits with his rendition of the two songs, Gravitation and "Puppy Dog." The matching cast was good led by James Marlow, Eva Puck and Sammy White. Will Vodery, a member of the race, is composer of the score which also contains a number of hits. SENATORS REACH HAITI Begin Investigation of Charges That American Marines Have Killed 3,500 Natives CAPE HAITIEN—The special U.S. senate committee investigating the occupation of Haiti and the Dominican Republic by American troops arrived here last Wednesday afternoon. The reception accorded the committeemen was quiet but cordial, and after welcoming speeches they went to their hotel being followed by a crowd of nearly 5,000. No official hearing was given during the afternoon, but the committee received some written speeches. Wednesday evening there was a large social gathering at the Union Club attending a reception given by the club for the senators. A PALPABLE HIT: A Democratic orator was addressing a gathering in which he knew there were many Republicans. He felt that his arguments were unanswerable, and after he had concluded asked if there were any Republicans left in the audience. Overseed and addressed that he was still a Republican. "Why are you a Republican?" inquired the speaker. "Because my father and grandfather wore Republicans," was the reply. And if your father and grandfather had been fooled, what would SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS How the "Organization" Tried to Defeat This—"Starlight" Boyd's Sudden Death a Great Surprise When the notice of contest, which also called for a recount of the ballots cast for councilman candidates in ward 11, Nov. 8, '21, '21, was being filed, last week Wednesday, the clerk in the city clerk's office who protested rather strongly against receiving it (in the interest of Tom Fleming, of course) "because the city council had met. Monday night," showed plains that the "organization's case was to prevent, if possible, the filing of any such document, in spite of the state law that gave thirty days from election day in which to do so. This period did not expire until the following day, Thursday, Dec. 8, '21, at midnight. If any more evidence was necessary that the notice of contest and recount is complete, if sible, in the interest of Fleming, it was furnished the following afternoon (Thurs.) in a long-winded newspaper, article in which Gus, Hirstus, clerk of the board of elections, who after saying "Smith (meaning the editor of The Gazette) is out of luck," unburdened himself as follows: "Unless we receive a duly certified copy of a resolution passed by council, ordering us to preserve the ballots, they may be destroyed. The law provides that they must be destroyed within thirty days unless an appeal from our count is pending." Last week Thursday afternoon while we were taking the "grin" out of Gus Hirstius, clerk of the board of elections, and proving that he was "out of luck" rather than the writer, "Starlight" Bovd by doing Mb. the hospital where he had been taken the before suffering from pneumonia which compelled him to take to his bed, the first of the week. This was undoubtedly the direct result of a weakened constitution from loss of rest during the recent campaism. He had not been well since nation newspapers report his wife as saying. Then, you have been?" pursued the orator. "I would have been a Democrat," returned the other. Williams C. M. E. chapel, 2690 E. 37th St., is moving on by "by leaps and bounds." Three joined. Sunday. Twenty-three members of Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church have joined Williams chapel in the last ten days and twenty-two joined July and September. Rev. H. Brown's support of "Starlight's" candidate (Fleming) for the City Council in Ward 11 is said to have caused a most unfortunate condition in Lane church, this particularly when Bishon C. H. Phillips refused to grant the church's request (to move Brown) made at the recent C. M. E. conference held in Indianapolis. A delegation was sent to that city with a largely signed petition against Brown which included the Lane church and leading members of this city. Thirty-seven members of the church joined the A. M. E. Zion church (St. Pauls) during July and August it is said. The Live Wire Social club, which dusts up 15 to 20-year-old youth UNION IS STRONG COPY FIVE CENTS Ots! GUN FIRED"! Recount Assured, seeded Tried to Defeat This—"Star- Death a Great Surprise too, it was generally known that "Star," the "organization's leader in ward 11, worried greatly over the impending defeat of his candidate for mayor (FitzGerald) and that of his lieutenant, Thos. W. Fleming, his candidate for the council in ward 11. There were very few persons in the ward, the last two weeks of the last week, but were free to admit the impending defeat of both candidates, particularly Fleming. The result was that "Star" worked practically day and night to "stem the tide." This was impossible. Unlike Mayor FitzGerald, Councilman Fleming is claiming re-election. Election night it is said, "Star" was with the rough crowd of his followers, led by a band, that tore down part of the fence in front of our home, broke the pickets, and the hinges on our gate, broke down the front porch of his residence and treated its front door and windows similarly. After all this, the crowd went to the sewer being built in Central Ave, near E. 37th St. where it went thru a mock ceremony, burying a Bailey and being asleep as Syd demonies, it is said. Also that it was here that "Star" walked to the sewer, stooped over and was looking info it as best he could at that time of night, near midnight, when some one asked: "Star, what are you looking at?" He replied, it is said, "I am looking to see where Harry Smith is buried." We are told that some one then said him: "Look out that meadow is the deceased before the month is out." And just one month to the day, "Star" breathed his last in the hospital. His full name was Albert Duncan Boyd and a young wife and four children survive him and have the sympathy of friends in the community, "Star" was installed as a ward leader not quite six (not. 12) years ago by Mayor, now Gov. Harry L. Davis and Republican County Committee Chairman Maurice Maschke whose Cleveland Plain Dealer write-up of "Star," last Friday morning, was really ridiculous almost entirely. It has been deceased the paper's management rank injustice. Out of consideration for his family, the Gazette will not attempt a truthful biographical sketch of the deceased and refuses to be miled by the Plain Dealer or Maschke as were both The News and The Press, local dailies. The funeral, Monday afternoon, at Mt. Zion Congregational church was largely attended as anticipated the pastor, Rev. H. Brown and Chas. Crabble, officiating. The last two were the only two ward 11 ministers of color we know of who had the temerity to openly support "Starlight's" candidate for the council (Fleming) in recent campaign. Brown's removal was asked of the C. M. E. conference that met in Indianapolis, a few weeks ago, members of Lane church and leading citizens petition to Bishop Phillips. Crabble is a Baptist, "Star's" remains were interred in Lake View cemetery, Slaughter Bros., undertakers, in charge. The floral tributes were numerous, and many white politicians were also in attendance upon the funeral. John Perry sang "Dear Old Pal of Mine." H. C. S. will give a dance, Xmas, Monday evening, at the Saunders House. The club, of which Richard King is president, is endeavoring to raise money for their treasury. Refreshments will be served. Dr. J. L. Jackson is a native of South Carolina, a graduate of the State A. College there and an alumnus of Moharry Medical College. He practiced medicine in Birmingham, Ala., for fifteen years. He came to Cleveland early in October and has a fine office suite of four well-appointed rooms at 4807 Central Ave. RACE PREJUDICE! "I am convinced myself that there is no more evil thing in this present world than race prejudice; none at all! "I write deliberately—it is the worst single thing in life now. It justifies and holds together baseness, cruelty and abomination than any other sort of error in the world." —H. G. Wells. 2UBLISHED EVERY SATURDA} SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) One Year ..........ceeee eee + $200 Six Months .......-.0csee++e0 1.00 Three Months ........-0-.+++- 50 ‘Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or reg- istered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleve- 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 cireulation double that ef 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 JEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,000 in Ohio. . 35,000 in Cleveland. DECEMBER 17, 1921. PROPHETS SANS HONOR. Seventy-five years ago, when Great “Britain adopted the free trade policy, the leader in that movement, Cobden, said the world would follow England's example. It did not, In October of this year Great Britain returned to the pro- tective policy with a “safe-suard- ing of industries act” levying a 3% per cent, duty on imports, and a certain American free trader who spends the better part of his time in England is reported to have said that the world would never follow England’s example, But it is doing 9p, ‘These tariff prophets are with- out honor in any country, areata TUMULTY WRONG AGAIN - It is an extraordinary tale that Mr, Tumulty has unfolded. for the edification of the American people. They would be credulous indeed if they accepted without question all of the remarkable statements he has made concerning his former chief and his connection with the war and the Paris peace settlement. The Republi- ean majority of the Senate who ac- ‘complished the defeat of the league covenant must stand aghast at the enormity of their offense as laid bare by Tumulty. The famous Round Robin of March 4, 1919, signed by 39 Republican Senators decreeing the defeat of the covenant, is designated as “a singularly shameful chapter in American history.” Mr, Tumulty ascribes to the publication of that Round Robin the events in the peace conference immediately thereafter, while Mr. Wilson was on the ocean hastening back to Paris. Upon re- ceipt by cable of the news of the ‘actiop of the Republican Senators: Mec ealiy sage the: longue’ cove nant was disearded, and a prelimin- ary peace arranged based upon a frank division of spoils, Germany was to be a slave state, the allies were to form a military alliance to guarantee their gains, an allied army was to march on Russia to put down the Bolsheviki, the treaty was to be enforced by an allied army of occupation, and the United States was to pay the cost of the Russian expedition and other ex: penses incident to the military oc oupation of Europe, ‘Those were the consequences, according to the Wilson biographer, that flowed from the publication of the Repub- Mean Round Robin, ‘Ten days aft. er the ‘conspirators had evolved their schemes, the hero of the Tu- multy book arrived on the scene, “The President allowed himselt just twenty-four hours in which te grasp, the/plot in all its details, and then he acted,” He informed his colleagues of tho peace confer- ‘ence that the league covenant must be made a part of the treaty of peace. Two Weeks later, the con- ferees not proving sufficiently tract- able, Mr. Wilson ordered the George Washington to proceed at once to Brest, but the fit of tem- per ineldent {0 the Round Robin antl its effect at Paris was toc much for the president and he col- Tapsed and went to. bed, It may be confidently stated that it has never occurred to the 39 signers o! the Round Robin that by their ac tion they ear any of the in- iquitous proceedings outlined by Mr, Tumulty, All that the Round Robin did or was designed to dc was to serve notice to Mr. Wilsor and tS the world that the sover- elgnty of the United States was not to. be abridged by membership tn pupergovernment. It was com. pletely effective in that regard, and the fatal illness that assailed the teague idea in this country dates rom March 4, 1919, the day the Round Robin was signed. Ii KAHN'’S ARGUMENT SOUND It would be well if all business nen, particularly those interested a public utilities, could fully real- ze the truth of the assertion made ny Otto H. Kahn, of the banking arm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., when he said, “Business can safetly put its trust in the masses of the people provided it will go to the trouble to state its case clearly and fully. This has been demonstrated again ynd again.” Of course Mr. Kahn is ‘ight, If he is not right, then our ontire system of governmtnt is *undamentally wrong, Representa ive popular government is based apon the belief that the masses of he people—the composite citizen- \hip—ean be trusted to form sound opinions of both men and measures. Prom the beginning of our govern- nent the people have been asked to jass judgment upon rival candi- Jates for office, and, in national af- ‘airs in particular, this has in- volved passing Judgment upon tlie issues, for the candidates have dis- cussed the issues in the campaigns, ‘The personalities of the candidates always have a bearing, and should have, but it is altogether probable that the principles for which the candidates stand are of more influ- ace upon the voters than are the characteristics of the men them- selves. American government has been operated upon this faith in the masses for a century and a smarter and our faith has increased rather than diminished, for we pro- vided for the direct election of senators and a large number of states have adopted constitutional amendments providing authority for the submission of laws to the people for popular adoption or re- jection, It does not appear that any great calamity has resulted from the extension of the power of the masses, Quite likely mistakes have been made, but so also have mistakes been made—equally as great mistakes—where power was exercised by a supposedly superior few instead of by the masses, It is altogether probable that where the people acting in the aggregate have made mistakes, there was not a full compliance with the qualify- ing clause of Mr, Kahn's propost- tion, “provided the case is stated fully.” Decisions are often made by the people through the force ot public opinion as well as at the ballot box. This has been particu- larly true in recent years when some important problems have arisen not of a political and par- tisan character, It was public opin- jon, for instance, that prevented the threatened railway strike a few weeks ago. Open discussion brought the facts to th attention of the public, and the masses decided the case. What American business needs is more faith in the people —tn the composite citizen. Eight Babes in Single Call. MEXICO CITY, Mex.—From Tam- pico comes a report, published by El Universal, that Senora Enriquita Ruibo (white) at that place gave birth Dec. 11, ’21, to eight children, but none of’ them survived. ‘The mother is well. The Mexico City Medical Association is showing much interest in the report and will insti- tute an investigation as to its authen- ticity. Ary FACTS People who Advertise Can sell Goods. People who sell Goods Can make Money. / People who make Mon- ey can advertise goods, The Best Advertising Medium is “The Old Reliable” GAZETTE. REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING People go where they are invited A. 'T. Stewart. Advertising is as necessary an ex- penditure as the payment of taxes or rent.—W. Atlee Burpee. Constant and persistent’ advertiS- Ing is a sure prelude to wealth— Stephen Girard. Nothing except the mint can make money without advertising —W. E. Gladstone. Printer’s ink will make more of the public wear a pathway to your store. See? ‘The merchant who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort in January. Do YOU advertise? ‘While it is true that occasional ad- yeane bring extra business, it is-equally true that constant, persist: ent advertising will keep “business growing during “dull days.” ‘The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may Smaagine he is wise, bu his com. . wwe no desire to disturb his ation. It's a good time to “get THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 17, 1921 LEAVES $7,000 IN Johanna, Mystery Cook, Had No Faith in, Banks Or Relatives. LAST NAME A MYSTERY Relatives Make Dash For Money When Dector Calls Them For Nego- tiations—Money Hidden in Jars, Socks, Pots, Pans and Kettles. NEW YORK.—For years, Johanna, last name a mystery, had led a se- cluded life as cook for Dr. W. E. Cald- well, 58 West Fifty-Fifth street, ‘The home was her refuge and once a year old did she fare forth—and that was for a new hat. As far as the doctor could observe the one time she wore & hat was when she traveled forth to purchase new headgear. So the years passed until recently when Johanna became critically ill Dr. Caldwell did his utmost for her. But she grew steadily worse and the doctor, who did not even know her last name, asked her if she possessed any relatives. With yehemence, Jo- hanna declared that she was all alone in the world. “But,” complained the perplexed doctor, “you are extremely ill and if you have any living relatives they should be notified.” Johanna turned her face to the wall, but after long questioning gave the name of a “sister” and explained where she could be found. After her death Dr.'Caldwell went in search of this relative, only to discover that the name and address were fictitious. Nothing remained but to go through Johanna’s belongings, No clues as to relatives could be discovered, but in socks and hidden in jam jars and thrust in pots and pans and kettles and placed under carpets was money —much of it. An accounting by the doctor brought the sum to approxi- mately $7,000. 4 ‘The need of heirs became evident. Dr. Caldwell remembered that at one time Johanna had been friendly with a former maid. ‘The doctor discov- ered this maid and after her memory had been Jogged a bit she remember: ed that Johanna had taken her once to a house on Thirty-Fourth street, but had insisted on the maid's remain- ing without, Dr. Caldwell went to this house and there discovered the relatives of Jo- hanna. They were all over the prem- ises. Among them was discovered a sister. ‘These relatives, all chatter ing volubly, were herded in Dr. Cald- well’s office Bringing forth the jam jars, socks, kettles and pans, Dr. Caldwell began to count out the modest fortune left by the Inte Johanna, The sight of the money was too much for the be. wildered relatives, who made ay dash for the table where the transaction was taking place and sought to get culty that Dr. Caldwell: restrained them. After the money was counted out it was turned over to Johanna’s vsister, who divided it among the crowd. |" Funeral services were held in the Roman Catholic church in Twenty: Bigth street. Dr. Caldwell said that he once attended the funeral services of a well-known physician and that the group present numbered seven in. dividuals. But in the case of Johanna "the church was crowded to the doors. ‘There were seven pews of mourners |and the other pews were filled Whether or not they were all rela tives of Johanna is a problem, but Dr Caldwell thinks they ‘were. . TWINS CELEBRATE, Two Widows Are Feted by ‘75 De- ‘scendants. CHICAGO.—The twins had a birth: aay party. Seventy-five children, granchildren and their wives and husbands came for the twins, Mrs. Mary B. Stuber and Mrs. Cecelia Shea, who were recently celebrating their seventieth birthday. Each is the mother of seven children and each a widow. They came to Chicago 45 years ago and have lived next door to each other since. In Calumet avenue, where they live, they are known only as “the twins.” Both voted recently. CAUSE OF SLEEPING SICKNESS. Filterable Virus Origin, Says Colum. bia Medical Man. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥.—Dis covery of the cause of “sleeping sick: ess” was reported recently by Dr. I §, Weehler, of Columbia University, to the state conference of nurses, in ses: sion here. The ofigin, he sald, was found to be a filterable virus, which, in experiments has transmitted’ dis. ease from man to monkeys. , BABY GETS TUMBLE. One Case Where Rubbish in Back Yard Saves a Life. NEW YORK—Deniet Coogan, two yedrs old, arose from his bed, next a tiird-ftoor window of 582 Sixth ave: nue, Brooklyn, one morning to greet the suinlight and found it good, He pressed against. the window pane, which broke, and Danfel tumbled out. He landed on a pile of tin cans, stove pipe and old papers. When John Ken- nedy, @ tenant, rushed toward the in- fant, he said Daniel was getting man- fully to his fect, and greeted him with a smile. An ambulance surgeon could find nothing the matter with Daniel except 2 cut on the cheek caused by a broken window glass, More Baby Girls, LONDON—The theory that more boy babies than girl babies are born during and after a war has been dis proved by the records of one of Lon don’s boroughs. Last year, it 1s stat ed, 1,000 girl babies were born to Mach 975 boys. ee et eae mp 11) OLD RELIABLE. REMEDY COLDS! ae Be a pee evan a ee Gor c USE ama) | Steet Smt J} them at the frst sign of a Cold or Headache. bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. Ca vm monn (Ul ee RS.L.S. BRADLI SAUNDERS HOUSE = 2364-66 E. 55th St. 8241 Preble Ave. Neat, clean rooms Home Cooking Cleveland, O. Meals at all hours. First-Class Dining Has Houses For Sa Room Mrs, Pearl Rivers, Prop. or To Rent Randolph 534. Sa SARDINIA. ASPIRES Ancient Island Discontented; Regards Italy as Unjust And Negligent. “SARDINIA ALONE,” MOTTO The Sardinians, Like the trish, Wish To Go It Alone<Deciare This is the _ Moment to Start Regeneration and idtenaeiieaettak. |} ROME—The spirit of unrest has penetrated since the war even to such old world and outof-the-way spots as the island of Sardinia. Among these picturesque peasants, many of whom cannot read or write, though they are often people of dignified manner and strong éharacter, public opinion is dif fused by word of mouth and a strong party has arisen lately whose motto fs “Sardinia Alone,” who think that the island, which is the second largest in the Mediterranean, would be more prosperous if it governed itself and had nothing or little to do with Italy. In the ancient days Sardinia was one of the great granaries of the world, supplying first Carthage and later Rome with immense quantities of grain. Now a large proportion of the islapd is uncultivated and about one-fifth is covered with forests, chief- ly consisting of holm oaks and cork trees. The most valuable exports, however are from the mines of lead. zine, antimony, copper, silver, lignite and anthracite, which if only develop €4, would be a source of great riches. The Sardinians are a splendid fight ing race and not only during the laté world conflict, but throughout the Na poleonic wars and the Middle Age provided some of the staunchest so diers in Burope. The Sardiniay ave always considered their island a the Cinderella of United Italy. ‘Thes say that they Wave been alternately neglected and taken adventage of the central govrnment, education has heen disregarded, the malarious. state of the country has been ignored, few roads or railways have been provided in order to develop resources, while government money has never been forthcoming for its needs ‘The peasants of Sardinia deciare that this {s the moment when Sardin fa might start on the road to regen: eration and reconstruction, moral and commercial and economic, but if it fs, as of old, abandoned to apathy and want of initiative, ruin is certain. A deep spirit of discontent and irrita- tion is prevalent. ‘The Sardinian: call themselves the “Irish of the Me diterranean” and a large party is be ing formed of those who desire to work out their salvation and at least for a certain time to be entirely in dependent of the mother country which they accuse of having treated them more like the typical stepmoth. er, They ask to be allowed to take their destinies in their own hands. “THE ROGUES’ MARCH.” Whistled by Youthful Canonsburgers, ‘Makes Policemen “Go Wild.” CANONSBURG, Pa—The police of Canonsburg will not stand for the whistling of “The Rogue's March.” it cost 18-year-old Clinton Schoenber ger $3 to render this classic in the principal business street, Schoenber- ger and others, the police say, are in the habit of whistling the tune when- ever a patrolman walks past them on his beat. Chief Bowman remonstrat- ed when the thing got on the police: man's nerves. Then a score of youth- ful serenaders were hailed before Burgess MeMerran, who advised them to respect officers. They were allowed to go. On their way out the young men broke into the irritating strain. Bowman caught one and the burgess imposed a nominal fine. The police declare they are determined to break up the custom. MAGNIFIED 15,000 TIMES. Twolnch Section of _Sea-Bottom’s ‘Animal and Plant Life Shown. NEW YORK.—A two-inch section of seabottom with its tiny animal and plant life magnified 15,000 times has been reproducéd in glass and wax at the American Museum of Natural his tory here. It is called the Bryozan ‘group, taking its name from the mi nute seaanimals popularly called sea-mats and sea-mosses, that it de picts. Their shells are encrusted on sea-weeds, pebbles and the shells of Jarger animals and are said to be ex- ee ee ee eae JACOB . SCHNEIDER ' 1 BAKERY Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. | See eee Q Pa John Ruskin @) BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR } The ke them = The bet ‘ll ike them NYO PD azeeoen ad 1 LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK. N. J. y 4 Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. fo} DF MRS.L.S. BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent Rosedale 1800 ality Service. Central 7235 B SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors tremely beautiful in their ‘intricate form and coloring. ‘The “plumed worm” with its gay colors and other strange microscopic creatures, of which the average person seldom dreams, complete the group. Cut Rate Hardware 2842 Central Avenue FULL LINE OF GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS ALSO TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS AT MODERATE PRICES. HYMIE’S (Son-in-Law) Open Evenings Bakelite Propeller Strong. WASHINGTON, D. C—In attempt ing to land at an aviation fleld neat Washington a short time ago, an air plane equipped with a Micarta propel ler made of bakelite—a material some what similar to celluloid but almost Indestructible—nosed over. The pro peller churned around several times in the mud and at length righted the machine. Everyone expected to find ft broken or at least rendered unfit for further pervice as such a strain would have broken a wooden propel ler into splinters. The bakelite, how. ever, was not injured at all. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ; as Free Examin- CREA eae PO ein, ; (Geeks a ay : e \ he es SOOT are oie eal tae eter S00 ND) ey Hours 8:00 A. M. te 8:00 P. M. DR. GREENFIELD’S, Dental Specialists OPPOSED TO PAIN | 227 Euclid Avenue—Right — aha ieee from Kresge’s § and 16 GERMAN TOY MAKERS. Suffer Heavy Loss Through Rising Value of Mark. BERLIN.—Cancellation of orders by foreign buyers amounting to 60,000,000 marks suffered by a German firm of toy makers on account of the recent more favorable standing of the mark prompts the “Tageblatt” to observe that the charge made against Ger- mans of being guilty of breach of business morals because in isolated cases they used similar pretexts. to evade contract obligations no longer holds good. The German toy makers claim that shipments~already on the way and out of Germany have also been refused acceptance, on the ground that prices based on the re cent improved status of the mark ex- ‘Qesand tin woeld: aiaseek welbae Just a Foreword— ‘ Persons holding coupons from The Smith Studio for the special advertising offer are notified to present same on or be- fore Jan. 15, 1922. 55 a coupons may also be used during this mynth for Christmfs photographs. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph and it will help solve that problem: “What shall I give for Christmas,” and New Year’s with but little cost to yo. Make that appointment now. The Smith Studio 6316 CENTRAL AVE. RANDOLPH 787 J GIPSIES EVADE TAXATION. Take Advantage of Regulation by Merely Moving Two Yards. GUILDFORD, Eng—A novel way of avoiding the payment of local taxa tion has been discovered by several large families of ‘gipsies in an en- campment here. They own the land and thus are liable to house duty. There is a regulation, however, that it the wheels 6f @ permanent caravan home are turned completely around once every year the owner is absolv- ed from duty. Consequently when the tax collector calls at the camp there is a gencral wheel turning. Every caravan simultaneously moves for- ward about two yards—and the gip sies can live duty free for another eae: ° Coal Bargains Coal Call Main 2836—Central 1045 * GENUINE POCAHONTAS For the Balance of November Pocahontas Shoveled Lump ........++++++.810.00 Pocahontas Forked Lump. ...-...0.....1.. 14.00 Pocahontas Coarse Mine Run ss. ..s+s-.+.. 8,00 These Prices are the Lowest in Years Buy From Us and Save Money » COAL LAND DEVELOPMENT CORP. LOS ANGELES.—A. M. Morrison, aged 100, and Miss M. A. Barney, 72, were married here recently, as the result of a renewed romance of their younger days. Both the centenarian and the blushing bride are active. ROMANCE COMES BACK. ‘Young America Finds Travel and Ad- venture in Army.© NEW YORK.—The spirit of rom- ance has lately reawakened in young Americans, Colonel Benjamin W. At- Kinson, chief recruiting officer for the New York district, says. He explain- ed it is in the form of desire for ad: venture and travel and to see the strange peoples. Their ages, he said, ranges from 14 to 27, He said: “Twenty-three Is the average age of those becoming soldiers now. They want to go to Germany for adventure and travel; they want to go to the Mexican border, on the chance that they will get fighting. The spirit of romance is very strong in many of our recruits, ‘They seem bubbling over with it. “Our greatest difficulties, are with boys. Boys, many! under 16 years of age, almost swamp our stations at times. They swive their father's or their big brother's trousers, try to make their yolces husky and apply to our recruiting agents, who smile, at the baggy trousers, which drag along the pavements. “With the consent of, parents a: guardian, they can don the olive drat at 18 years; in come special cases ot unusual development, at 16 years. But it really is touching how many who hayen’t blown out 16 candles on their birthday cakes try to become mev-at arms. From the enthusiastic expres sions In their eyes you know that the smoke of battle is already in the nostrils ‘Those who get the greatest pleas ture out of the life are those with the romantic soldier of fortune spirit, o! whieh Richard Harding Davis wrote ‘They want to go to Germany, the Mex ican border, the Philippines, Hawai and Alaska Many desire to ‘trave abroad at home’.” TT ee eer tee Tae Lor evn. in heat _ The Supreme Life & Casualty Company 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- -suranee 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. OPP canes) Che EPREEELE OEEEEEL ECE DPEEDE EEE Cee oe rE ° j © The National Benefit , Life Insurance Company of WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Incorporated, 1898 OLD LINE HEALTH & ACCIDENT LEGAL ee INDUSTRIAL & ORDINARY INDOWMENT & LIFE POLICIES Paid Up Capital $100,000.00 Assets Over —.........$650,000.00 GOOD, LIVE AGENTS WANTED with the right to name ee and to serve the 2e6 188 Colored Citizens in the state Branch Office: Bowman Bidg., 3 725 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Wm, A. Gaillard, Geo. E. Cohron, Ohio State Organizer. District Manager ROY N. BUNDY. Dentist Guaranteed and Efficient hb! Dr. LeROY N. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work: ’ e ° te ° x ° Extraction with Gas Administered. Twenty Years’ Experience. “oe ” ’ ; 9 The “St. John”, 2265 E. 40th St. Cor. Central Ave. "Phone: Bell, Rose. 6978 7 ° Excellent Service Hours: 9 to.12, 1 to 6, 7 to 8. Sundays, By Appointment . 5% ON SAVINGS Se Beige Oe St tenes sae ACHES AND PAILNS-- BEST EVER MADE] Fa = > The Empire Savings & | Where To Purchase The Gazette [tint sivaatiaz"f. | SLGAN'S GEIS EM! | - \acuguseca| || FARMS IN saan BS, rinw| | se ete TE el A once seer ch | eee | || MICHIGAN | rz Cent. 171 | . 2 S| Nov. 8, ‘21, Haye a bot Sloan's Lini- b cage aici een E watt Cental Ave. Scott Coton ve. =] All persons in the city who have sent Jandy end apply wien |e Rareatry NERET | Make Ideal Homes eemmmcmmnmsmmmn EJ. S. HALL'S D. BARBER'S | 11°on election days Now’ "air or] 1e suichly eases the, pain and ends ere Office, Rose, 1412, Res., Gar. 6567 |= 3121 Central Ave. 2006 Central Ave. E| residents of that ward whose ballots] 7 {00K °C WaT mon poncres | Splendid Schools Princeton 311] E 73g Contr ee Bl Raitetcs Grated oneal and eaas| UMMTBINE. emnemnigas (ff OT PARMCLES? aif Nosenteeation | Ottes Hoare totae rea, [ES Ser ave 2 ioe permed tote <icipamantaeneaitns, |? J, LOMSKY {|| Notynching | FE ee | ca tical Righ Dr. O. A. Taylor) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS [fiir chit See] i eee. Pigs ime | | Posse and Plenty a Si siving zette ri Byeikont i E] requested to notify or com At all druggists—38c, 70c, $1.40. ee fam Mth Bes Cavetead 0. {EST Ateme. We'deito vey copy eatared pomp" "OMY 3] Eutcae ate, hone Chery RS] Got oes | Diy Goods {||| Michigan Wants 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, oi Prospect 8638. "Phone, Prospect 3987 Bi Beh "Phone Randolph 5598 Residence, Raldolph, 4417 Hewrs: , M—6-8 P.M UM disiays 88 EM E. J. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ‘Diseases 9 ‘Women and Children Office: 2322 EL ay St. Temple Theater i Dr. E. A. BAILEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2265 E. 40th St, - Cor. Central Ave. Cleveland, 0. Office Hours: 4 to 7:30-P. Me Phone—Rosedale 2806 Central 1666 L. Residence—8012 Cedar Ave, — Residence Phones — Cedar 1943 Princeton 1459 W. Dr. Leon S. Evans “PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 8315 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 $ Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Residence, 614 B. 107th Bt. “Phone, Eddy 6533, JOHN P. GREEN ‘ Attorney-at-Law Reom 510, Blackstone Building 1426 West Srd Street Notary Public Polish Interpreter Cleveland, 0. Beautiful Patterns Moderate Prices A wonderful array of chintz, oatmeal and gold papers: 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 foreed as hothouse products are forced. Character in a news- paper develops through yetrs 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 ai8 Central Ave, does Central ave JACKSON'S: *A, ZINAMON’S: 4401 Central Ave. 2921 Central Ave, J. 8S. HALL’S D. BARBER’S 3121 Central Ave. 2006 Central Ave. J. B. DENNIS’ W. T. GRANT, $705 Central Ave, 3512 Central Ave. Re meee NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. ‘We desire every copy delivered promptly, Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the eater 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 seaaing 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 Aer lar ea aN . HARRY C. SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bldg. Bell "Phone: Cherry 1259. Re eee ee beet Nc cs ns Classified Advertising | .‘. Department .°. piece Seren FOR SALE—Automobile. A “Baby Grand” Chevrolet in good condition $300. Call, Cherry 1889. te arid i oe a For cae room house with conveniences, 2981 H. 66th St. Call at he Gasetto oflce, “Bell "heme. Cherry 1259, eee FOR RENT—Four room suite. Hot water, elec. lights, laundry, newly decorated. Reference required, 2317 E, 48rd St. Princeton 2965-L, ES Sh eon GL, FOR RENT.—Four vr five room cottage. Cheap! 2267 B. 27th St. Call Cherry 1259 or come to 216 Blackstone Bldg., cor./ W. 3d St. and Frankfort Ave. Se a AGENTS WANTED ‘Thirty-five guaranteed toilet ar- ticles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 642 Randolph Bldg., Memphis, ‘Tenn. _ : pac nl 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 Crystal Hall, 3843 Woodland Ave., cor. E. 89th St. and Woodiand ‘Ave. Prices reasonable. Hall _re- modeled. Mrs. J. D. Jackson, 3843 Woodlanzd Ave. Randolph 6344. CLEVELAND Social and Personal ‘The Present Day club will meet, Tuesday, at Mrs. Fred Lavender’s, E. 96th St. ‘The High School Girls’ club enter- tained their mothers at the P. W. A. annex. Mrs. Brent Stewart: of Blaine Ave, is recovering from her operation at St. Alexis hospital. Mrs. Wm. Melntire, E.\ 85th St., entertained the Research ciub and the I. B. C.'s, recently. ‘The Primrose Whist club called E. Fuller president for another term, at the last meeting. Mrs. Pearl Cleage Johnson, E. 90th St, is spending several days with her husband at College Corners. Rev. ’J. C._ Austin and Mose S. Hunter of Pittsburgh and Mr. S. Fields of Ambridge, Pa. were in the city, last week. Mrs, Ada Johnson's father died, Sunday night, in Hillsboro where she was called by his critical ill- ness, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Ailer have re- turned from Pittsburgh. They bad as guests, last week, Rev. Grayson of ‘that city and Rey, Comby of Detroit. Dr. Leon S. Evans has been con- fined to his home, 2226 E. 83rd St., ‘about ten days with a bad case of ‘ptomaine poisoning. He expeets to return to his office, this week. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, of Detroit, gave a fine recital at St. John's A. M, E. chureh, Monday evening. Miss Mable Clark, accom- panist. / Mr. Dave Quinn, E. 80th St., was called to Oberlin, last. Saturday, by the death of his trother-in-law, Mr. L. Burwell, father of Miss Margie | Burwell, well known in Cleveland. | Mrs. Marie Alexander, E. 88th St., entertained the Valeamana club, last | Friday evening, Special guests: Mr. }and Mrs. Ross, E. 38th St. and Miss Franklin of Atlanta. | Rev. E.'A. Clark lectured in In- dianapolis, recently, and returned by way of Columbus, bringing his fam- ily. They are located in the newly equipped. parsonage of St. John’s church. | ‘There is a ‘letter at The Gazette office for H. Nicholas former resi- dent of 2921 Central Ave., this city. ‘Send in his address at once, if you Know it. Dr. L. I: Rogers entertained the Patricians at Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bet- tis, E. S4th St. Mrs. Olive High- gate won ‘the ladies’ prize, ar. C. ly. the mens .prize and Mrs. J. A. Taylor the: guests’ prize. ee ae se Ak. & A. BL.) will cele- brate St. John’s day “at St. John’s chureh, Dec. 25 at 3 p.m, Rev. E. A. Clark will preach the special ser- mon, The services will be under the auspices, m. T. Boyd lodge; J. Greene W. M. a Dr, B. J, Gunn, 2208 scovill Aven is a wide-awake young phy- aicion, who ‘by skill and hard work is building up a fine clientele, ‘The doctor recently purchased a large lot in the Beechwood allotment, on the Heights, Mrs, James Offer recently gave a dinner party for: Mrs, Lizzie Moore, mother of Mrs. Mamie Early, Cov- ers were laid for six. Those preset: Mr. and Mrs. Offer, Mrs. "Moore, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Early and Isaac Butler, A large crowd was at St. John’s chureh, Wednesday night week, to hear Mme. Rachel W. Turner and Chas. Vokoum. ‘The former was in unusually good voice and the audi- ence called for numerous encores, Mr. Vokoum, flutist, also made a great hit with his” superb renai- tions, Former wditor Wm. Barrett of this city, for years located in Des Moines, ‘Towa, was in Cleveland, Wednesday, en route east to see his mother. He called, on The Ga- zette, For the third time, in the tast six months. Forte's paper (“The Ad- Vocate™), In which ft Is" suid "Stat: light” was a stockholder, again failed to appear, last week, That $1,000 reward for infor- mation leading to the arrest and conviction of ward 11 vote jugglers, illegal voters, ete., on election day, Nov, 8, "21, is’ being ‘looked for: ward to by many, Don’t you want some or all of it? Get busy! Money is especially useful, these “dull times,” Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo lectured at St. John’s church, Friday evening, under the auspices’ of the Lineoln’ Embroidery club. The Har- monic Choral society rendered the music part of the program under the efficient direction of Mrs. Grace Wil- lis Thompson. The lecture proved a treat as anticipated. It is sald that Undertaker Wills was refused the funeral because he would not support Fleming's can- didacy. What do you know about it? He used to “train” with the “organization” but would not have Fleming pictures in his windows, last month, it is reported, Dec. 17 has been set aside as the day for all who really appreciate the service rendered by our boys in the recent war to give tangible evi- dence of that appreciation, On that day disabled American veterans of the World War will endeavor to raise $250,000, ‘This organization has'a membership ot 100,000 every one a victim of some disability. con- tracted in the propagation of the war, ‘They all saw service. It is no more than simple justice that these men be cared for and, when one con- siders the fact that they are simply asking a contribution that will only average $1.50 per cripple, all able to-do so should certainly help them out, Rev. S. W. Warr, pastor of Wil- liams C. M."E. chapel, preached a great sermon, Sunday, and every- body thoroly ‘enjoyed. ‘the services. R. A. Wilson: a splendid worker, was elected chairman of the musical 'com- mittee. Receipts for the day, $76.28. R. B. Vinson reporter. A rummage sale will be held soon by the ladies of the Ward 11 Cen- tral Body, Watch for date and place. There wili also be many newly-made things (to wear) for children; very cheap, too, Do not miss it! Mrs. Thomas Cook, E. 76th St, who underwent an operation at St Luke's hospital last week, is slowly covering. Her daughter, Miss Mag- gie O. Cook of Indianapolis, is at her bedside. Miss Bessie Cook, the pianist, is still in Anderson,’ Ind. pwith her god-father. Grand Christmas and New Year's celebration! Given by the Men's Club at Dreamland, Monday, Dec. 26th and Jan, 2nd.’ Music by Ray- mond Smith's ee Aa- mission, 90 cents a person —Adv, Registration at the board of elec- tions yesterday of all those who were sick or out of the elty on the other registration days—as is per- mitted by law—totaled 730, Chief eek 0S Seeeestoe cite bean asuee THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 17, 1921 A large part of these, Hirstius said, are 11th ward residents, where the hottest council fight in years is béing waged on Councilman Thos, W. Fleming’ by the Hon, Harry C, Smith. -Cleveland Plain Dealer, Nov, 8, "24. All persons in the city who have knowledge of illegal voting in ward 11 on election day, Nov. 8, '21, oF residents of that ward whose ballots were not promptly deposited in the ballot-box or were opened and reac, or who were not permitted to vote, or who were in any manner shown diseourtesy, or who saw any irregu- larities at the polls on Nov. 8, 21, are requested to notify or come to The Gazette office, phone Cherry 1259, 215 Blackstone Bldg., S. W., cor. W. Third St. and Frankfort Ave. just as soon as possible Leh ase the hours of 3 and 6:80 p. m., and their complaint: will be heard and properly attended to. Some claim that there was segre gation at Mt. Zion Cong, church Monday afternoon. Others deny this. Some of the members of the chureh are very “sore,” it is said. Rumor has it that about 5( members of Lane Metropolitan C. M, E, church left it to join Cory M. E! church, some weeks ago. Out young men's swimming classes have to gO away over on Woodland Ave, to the bath-house there in order to practice, Rah! for Councilman Fleming and hi Central Ave. bath-house? “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 brothernvod is severed as the flax ‘That falls asunder at the touch of fire. ef He = his fellow guilty of sin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a ay cause Dooms and devotes him as his se PEER ahve Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: ‘Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot, —Cowper. passecastssenstsecers se watecesestsecees esses tet oe eee I believe thoroughly, as everyone knows, in education —in all phases of education. 1 believe, as well, in all the learned and useful professions. But somehow, I feel that the Negro, like the rest of man- kind, must learn to work 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. DARE TO DO YOUR DUTY “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under- stand it.’—Abraham Lincoln, Sesesceseeseeeeeeoeoeeetes GOITRE "i" fell 3.9m honest, proven vomeds for pare ge Toons ts iont, stops pattand distress and ve Hoves iualittie while, Pry when well. ieiigaetclemeabodetn ets eta DR, ROCK, mt. Bax 7815, Wilctasan Us \FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT! # A remembrance to your friend for fifty-two weeks in the year is a subscription to ‘The Gazette, cither as a Christ- mas or New Year's gift. Send us $2 and we will mail it for one year to any address in this country. To foreign countries, $2.82. The Daylight Realty Co. | Office: 7619 Quincy Ave. Dealing in Real Estate; both | City and Farm. tands. | We are selling stock at $25 per ‘share. Let us send you our Ncasy terms of payment. | "Write at once oF call. : Phone, Princeton 2210-R COVVETL SCRE PP En detsta sagas eessessssseaaacs tessa THE MAN WHO DARES, “1 honor the man who tn the conselentions discharge of his duty dares to stand alone} the world, with fxnorant, ine tolerant fudement, may ‘con demn, the countenances of Felatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but. the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of frlends.”— Ghariee Sawer: ACHES AND PAINS CAMP F SLEAN'S GETS EM! __ [A VOID the misery of racking pain 7 Haye > pels sees ao sicie ae eyon in eda foray eee tae ern amen ae aching part. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates Shouting Line, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sei alicr carl sine set tase een eee “Hor ort years pain's enemy. Ask FAL all druggists —38c, 70c, $1.40. Sioags Linitment() ems soerresescianemenacin craton Gas Yas Oompistm seine tara een eee meee weet cieaes oentne Siete pene ] DrHobson’s EczemaOintment /DECEITFUL WAR ROMANCE. Pittsburgh Maid of 17 Years Has Cruel Experience. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—‘I am only 17 years old and I have a whole long life to live and I am not going to worry about him.” ‘This was the statement of prett) Lucile L. Stacy, whoW hero husband Martin W. Soles, aged 23, of Home stead, was held for court on a charge of bigamy preferred by the girl's fa ther, William S, Stacy, 823 Wymore street. ‘According to the story told by the girl, sha saw Soles’ picture in the newspapers during the war, as one of those wounded in France. She start ed to correspond with him, to cheer him up, as many girls did during the war, and from this correspondence sprung a friendship. Upon Soles’ re turn to America, he came to see the ‘girl, she said, and the little romance culminated in their marriage. “We went to Wellsburg, W: Va., she said, “and lived happily for a time. After % while he would get angry at me and tell me about his other wife. Finally, I believed it and I came home and told my father.” In this way, said Miss Stacy, the man gave away his own guilty secret. After Mr. Stacy had heard of Soles statement to the effect that he al ready had a wife, he investigated the matter and found that Soles had been married to a girl who was residing in Cleveland, but whose parents lived in Duquesne, Pa. It was then that charges were preferred against Soles. Miss Stacy says she is trying to forget her troubles. She is living with her parents who are “standing by her” and are determined to see that Soles is brought to justice, IT’S A BEAR! Huge Bruin Halts Love-Making In New York Suburb, NEW YORK.—A young man and a young woman were walking along Ferris avenue in White Plaing, hold: ing hands and talking of the future, when they heard something grunt and say “Woof! Woot!” behind them. “A pig,” said the young woman. “How funny a pig should be out at night.” But it didn't sound like a pig to the young man. He turned and looked, and saw @ big black bear ambling along not more than ten feet behind them. Both he and the young woman went home without further comment. Since that time, at least five per sons have complained to the White Plains police that the bear has inter- rupted their wanderings along Ferris avenue, The animal appears to oper- ate along Cemetery road also, The first two or three nights the bear was alone, but ona recent night three people told the police that the animal had a couple of little ones along. peu oe ince area ee, BLOND ESKIMOS SCARCE. ‘Arctic Wanderers Searched Two ate Ran THER mow Licata Nowe | NOME, Alaska—Captain Joe Ber- nard and A. Anderson arrived here re- cently with their vessel, the Teddy ‘Bear, after four years spent in the Arctic, during 25 months of which ‘time they were feebound at Taylor Island In Victoria Strait, near King ‘William Land. / Captain Bernard brought with him fa native of the land of Stefansson's famous blonde Eskimos, but declared that after two years' search of that ‘istrict he was unable to locate any of the blonde natives, He found sod houses evidently of gredt age in East Carnation Gulf, he said;-and brought back pieces of old tvory and other cu- jzios uncovered in the ruins. Trucks Become Electrified. ¢ CAIRO, Esypt—Trucks used in the Sahara desert sometimes become so heavily charged with electricity. that drivers receive shocks when they grasp the steering wheels after the machines have stood for a short time. It is supposed that they become charged asa result of electrified sand blowing asainst the metal parts, the rubber tires serving as insulators and so making it possible for the charge to accumulate. The trouble is over come by the simple expedient of con- necting a wire trailer to each ma: chine to conduct the electricity to the aarti: . a= CnXgN 2 ao | foe f du A} Ul oer fE3\) : . 5 aS ce Fe ef ge RAN CL MAG ey NS D Opa \ PAO a aM free ff Gc. \ iggy a CSE a 2 PSY SLESCES Ii Eee, . Zp SS issues ayear \Z py Start ayear S2issues BD yy ‘forday The Youth’s Companion should be in every home which demands “only the Best.” Live boys and girls, and their fathers and mothers, always find The Companion Reliable, Entertaining and Up-to-Date. ciety of hah Saree Batt Sten arin asian: eee oh Costs LESS THAN Five Cents a Week OFFER No. 1 OFFER A 1 ths Monee Crmpenion— | 3. his Yeuebts Comnventon, | © AGgT iesucet alse” Dunn Mace. edo ecmenonmce entice MeCplne Masezine _ § eden core pees All for $2.50 All for $3.00 le oo a NX GG ©) = yy - SF oy jp \We\ = \l % for Dark Gomplexions— If you want to be respected, admired and loved by every- body, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and thar your hair is smooth and ly dressed. Your best friend is your “looks”— Si sheets Fe al bce deem z TO WHITEN TRE IGN, fe este bos ere bye isan Secsmand aiietin mitkoo ak cod augeanl cat A your druggist or sent postpeid upon receipe of price, 25c plus le war tax. nant, scbeer die afar ouing Oe; rod Painecs Sise Where Soar followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder, Try this and watch oreere ‘A your dru ot vet pospab upon receipt of rc, ‘YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the! ire eee eo eee eeepc: exh pore ogi. secalge of pata oe gue 1c toes q Write for Agents’ Money-making Proposition — Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories 4 Bes ome n Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. hi “ee A es tiie Jas z rT SS; AS pare ee 7 BS fe . es (ed RAL TH Tae) = AW PREPARATIONS BEST EVER MADE| Te el vend a pice to way es warns vox beraics (XS EAA Le een t ; J. LOMSKY | 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of t Dry Goods i Ladies and Gents Fur nishings cbanaceceeaed eke The Pride of Carolina ‘The State Agricultural’ and Mechanical College of ‘South Carolina Orangeburg, 8. C. Next session begins Septem- ber 28th and ends May 26th, No Tuition, ne Room Rent, ne Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Kee $10.00. Board $12.00 per Month im Ad- vance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility. Standard queen Mais Discipline. Faculty of Officers and Instructors, For information and Cats- torwe, Write BR. 8. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, 8. C. FARMS IN “MICHIGAN 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 | "Wo hive Ton Thowssnd Acres of ex- calender ardessa tanning lene foe tale’ et’ from TEN to FIETEEN BoiARS PERTACHT ‘? parcels of | erp tsetieal foes Homes @ ‘Theve land wil veotted to Sppti- cante in the order they are received. SaP ad gusretoca as Yoprewmtes. sane sal eal pan ‘Tad ail | kinase arden produce ta "rated "ee ie, ahoep and livestock thrive | Fer ede tata spats tor | MICHIGAN LAND AND HOMESTEAD COMPANY 325 Broadway Market Building DETROIT - MICHIGAN Fill out and mail thie Blank today. | Miggigen tan & Homensad Con tapas Starts Bide Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen: Please send to my ad- arcaitfparcicutane seus pour Mache | seapararendng Lean ea Pie habatey tn Riuiing thie application. es 7.0, Address. | seats Dont 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 em e ~ i ree 5 = oo rama mcm Raggy: sie d ET eer gem te par Sanam ER —— == ai — i a aeensa tee N . ~ ant ai sna OES senateenmaemaamemanemnendtt DO YOU KNOW WHY --- A Woman Finds So Much’ to Worry howl? Orawn tor this paper DY FISHEL ‘O0P! OOOH! a. TeNOW It MY USARD ONLY GH wee, ee CREAN HAR, THOUGHT t ANG TO Ge.” CA OeeR te KISSED Me £2 Tine! Host, On. SucH Ree Oo ne Seer Seege inevet Somerset [LE eal -\eeasesesies of lexeax | [eueres || (eetzens Seas Shi Be sarett mene ta serra] SE Roatan | Ve = || eee tity RUSSEL Come, 2 Troon ee m9 SA oy cx 2 Fr Sa SNC “2. Bp Z aha Sy | fox Cet ee 1 SS ey |r Je CHE 4) | 8 (:\\ed ~~ ied B 7 Aik ies ¥): — Ea 7" 2) oe fe oa 5 . SO ge i z ae Ce 27 ogo ee 4 = ; we OLE oe Soden <= 2 = ba: Latest Discovery of Medical Experts Is Great Aid To Correct Dietics. A GREAT STEP FORWARD No-One Yet Knows Just What Vita mines Are—Found in Various Fruits ‘And Vegetablee—Absolutely Essen: ‘tin! te: Steemal! Growth. A little more than a decade ago ‘some experimenters fed one group of cows on corn exclusively. Another group was given only oats and a third group was allowed nothing but wheat, Those fed on corn kept more healthy and did better generally than any of the others. Naturally it was concluded that corn contains some Amportant element that the other grains lack. Science has since dis covered that corn is richer than the other grains in vitamines—peculiat “accessory substances” which are es. sential to the vital processes and therefore to health in man and other animals, Some time after this a Britsh physi clan was making a study of beri-berl @ disease that is induced by faulty @iet and that has long been prevalent in Bastern lands, Like earlier obser vers, he noted that tho disease usual ly attacked people who lived largely on polished rice and passed by those who ate brown unhusked rice. By ‘way of experiment some of the suffer: ers were fed a quantity of the coarse material removed in the process of Polishing the grain and recovery took Place within a short time, An analy sis of the husk revealed a peculiar substance different trom starch, pro tein and other famitiar food elements Because of its evident importance this ‘was named “vitamine,” from the Lat in word meaning life, No-one yet knows just what vita mines are but their importance in the diet {9 generally recognized by medi eai men, They are found in various fruits and vegetables, particularly ‘when fresh. ‘Three kinds have been Fecognized, namely, “fat soluble A,” “water soluble B” and water soluble “oO” = ‘The first occurs in raw cabbage, spinach and other greens as well as in animal fats, milk, butter, cheese, etc, Vitamine B is found ih most of the common vegetables and. grains. Vitamine © {s most abundant in fresh fruits. It 1s also present in vegeta- Dles of various kinds and in milk and meat, Many believe that vitamincs come originally from plants and that those found in milk, meat and other animal products are obtained from the grass and other vegetable food of the animals. Experiments on the lower animals have demonstrated that vitamines aro absolutely indispensible to normal growth and even to life but no-one can say just now they affect the vital Processes, It appears that in some ‘way they stimulate the glands of the body and thus promote digestion and the growth and repair of the tissues. ‘Medical experts are convinced that ‘much of the fithealth among Euro- Peans at the time of the war and since has resulted from an insuffici ‘ent supply of vitamines in the food eaten. Not only has this lack of vita- mines brought about more sickness and increasing death rate but it has been largely responsible for declining birth rates, health experts declare. Rumanian children who had noth: ing to eat but scanty rations of corn meal and thin bran and vegetable woup, a dist deficient in vitamines. were found suffering from blindness and eye disease of various kinds. All were extremely thin and some had swollen limbs. Codliver ofl was add ed to their diet and an extraordinary fmprovement in their condition was immediately apparent, due mainly to the vitamines supplied by the oil Many Europeans are suffering trom pellagra, beri-beri and scurvy, dis eases due to a dict lacking invita mines and other food elements, De spite the fact that food Is relatively abundant in the United States, 100, 000 pellagra occur tere every yon and scurvy 1s even more commen. Fi eause of ignorance of dietrties, tan children are givon fools inokine | @lements eseortin! to het proper growth ni ae a result op Aeveloping into r-stat and yivsfoal Aefectives. Frequrn ly the eine ad dition of fresh mik or fresh traits, such as oranges, apples, tomatoes and the like to the daily diet would sup- ply the vitamine deficiency and assure health and normal development. Good clean milk is regarded as the Dest of all foods for children because Mt supplies vitamines and other ele- ments essential to growth and the ‘maintenance of health, So far as ‘vitamine content is concerned, how ‘ever, drange juice ts thought to be Give voli ool chon aT as Juice of the grape fruit is also a valu- able addition to the diet because of te cismuans Sa visiomes, Ti tae Peace cone ae cally a8 good as ‘these fresh fruit juices and so is sweet turnip juice. Those fratte and vegetablon should be used to supplement milk and other foods that may be deficient in vita- mines. iphe reeaetin ot Waaiei's ‘Gib has condemned women who smoke cigarettes. It is quite evident that women who smoke cigarettes don't federate.—Cleveland Plain Des'o~ SUGAR-BEET HARVESTER. Inventor Has Produced One To Do Work of Lifting and Topping. "Secret aa i al ld ing Probably more hard, back-breaking work {s involved In producing a suc cessful crop of sugar beets than in producing any other crop. Thinning the plants ‘after ‘they come up is a slow, Inborious task. There is no way to get the weeds out of the rows except to pull and hoe: them out by hand, a tedious job, especially if rains interfere with running the cultivator early in the season, ‘At harvesting time a horse-drawn jplow-like implement is usually used ito litt or pull the beets from the ground, Two to two and a half acres ‘a day is about the best that can be done with such a “puller.” A man ‘must then follow up and finish the work of the puller, taking the beets one at @ time from the furrow and throwing them aside into a pile. No-one who has never done such work can imagine how tiresome this is. ‘The next operation is to cut off the tops and pile the roots ready to be hauled from the field. ‘This work has [always been done by hand, by work- ‘ers—often foreigners employed spe- cially for taking care of beets—armed fwith-heavy knives. Some beets grow deep, altogether covered by the soll, jwhile others grow with more or less |of their upper portions exposed above }the ground. As the part that grows outside the ground contains an acid that interferes with the extraction of Jsugar from the pulp, all of it has to ibe cut off. Topping therefore is a particular kind of a job. ‘The problem of producing a ma- chine that would remove this acid- bearing part of each beet and only [that part along with the tops has long datfied inventors. At last, how- lever, a man named Kramer has work- ed out one that is said to do the work Jot itting and topping satisfactorily. ‘The inventor claims that it eliminates jthe drudgery of bectharvesting and predicts that ft will be used in all beet-growing sections of the country this tall, | ‘The now beet harvester has a re- volving disk cutter that runs in a plane parallel to the surface of the ground.’ By means of @ spring and roller adjustment the cutting distance is measured from the tops of the ‘beets. and the rapidly revolving disc cuts off the ‘top of each at just the proper (oint, The machine is sald to cut off the undesirable portion with less waste than when topping is done by hand. Just back of the topping disk are two pullers which lift the beets from the ground and drops them on an endless chain elevator. This carries them to the rear and deposits them jon the ground clean and ready to be loaded on the wagons ‘The machine which operates some- what on the plan of the pétato-digger is said to work suecessfully regard- less of the condition of the soil, whether wet and muddy or dry and hard, It tops and digs from two and ‘a half to three acres per day, effect- ing a saving over hand labor of about $12 daily. It is so built that {t turns within small space, thus making it possible to dig the beets entirely to the end of the rows. (We can give no information as to where or by whom the machine is made, by whom aaa ale Ga thin entan,> BLOOD TRANSFUSION. New and Meritorious Method Devel ‘oped by Two French Physiclans. As Is well known, medicine and sur- gery were greatly enriched by the Practical experience of physicians and surgeons in treating sick and wounded fighters in the late war. Among the important discoveries was a’ method of healing wounds worked out by Dr. Alexis Carrel and the Eng- lish chemist Dakin. ‘This method which is now used ex- tensively in America and Europe com- sists essentially in flushing the wound with @ solution of hypochloride of so- da combined with boric acid. The solution is placed in a bulb from which extends a tube terminating in several small branches. The smaller tubes are forced into the wound and the solution is allowed to flow peri- odically from the bulb through the tubes to flush the wound. Frequent microscopic examinations are made to ascertain what progress ‘THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 17, 1921 ie being “niade “Agalist thé bacteria ‘These microorganisms of course are ‘responsible for infections, for fever ish conditions and for various fatal developments in wounds. When the microscope shows that the wound is practioally free from bacteria the pa tient Is regarded as well on the road to recovery. Sometimes in using this methot hemorrhages occur and if the loss o! Dlood is considerable the patient will die unless the blood is at once re placed by transfusion. Two French physicians have worked out a new method to meet such emergencies. B) this method, we are told, the opera tion of trausfusing blood has beer greatly simplified and robbed of som: of its most dangerous features. After applying @ tourniquet above the elbow of the person from whor the blood was to be taken it has beer the practice heretofore to tap the large vein in the lower arm and allow the blood to flow directly through tube into the veins of the patient. De spite the greatest care this operation {s sometimes a failure for one reasor or another. By the new method the tournique fs applied and the vein of the donor of blood fs tapped in the same man ner but the blood 1s allowed to flow into a vessel of some kind instead o flowing directly inta. the. patient velns. Citrate of soda is then stirrec into the liquid to prevent coaguls tion and also to render it aseptic Thus the difficult, delicate operatior of connecting the veins of two per sons is eliminated. The require amount of blood is readily obtained and the surgeon's attention may b given wholly to drawing the blooé and subsequently to its actual trans fusion into the circulatory system of thé patient CHEAT IS CHEAT. Weed Cannot Come From Seed of Cultivated Grain. ‘There are many people who believe ‘hat under certain circumstances wheat and otfier grains may degen erate and produce the worthless, pes tiferous weed, cheat. As cheat usu ally grows with wheat and othe | crops, often appearing most luxuri ously in spots where the seed sowr has not developed into the desirec species of plants, it really appears tc the superficial observer that the weed comes from the seed of the cultivated grain, ‘The sclentist assures us, however that this view is incorrect; not only 4s tt contrary to biological laws, but actual experiments in the field have demonstrated that when wheat, rye ‘and the like, germinate and grow they produce grain of their own kind— never cheat or anything else. The Farm Journal discusses the matter au thoritatively as follows: Wherever there is a weed that likes to grow with a certain crop, and which has about the same habits a that crop, except that it ripens seed a Uttle earlier and sheds a good part of {ts seed before the main crop is harvested, there are people who ar¢ dead certain that unfavorable condi tions will cause that crop to turn to that particular weed. In the rice fields of the South it is a very com mon belief that ordinary rice turns to red rice. In the winter oats dis trict of the South oats are supposed to turn to cheat. In the winter wheat Delt. wheat is supposed to turn to cheat. Farther north, rye ts said to make this remarkable change. Friends, there is nothing to it None of these crops ever, under any conditions, turns into something else ‘as different as cheat is from wheat ‘This matter has been tested thor oughly. Cheat comes from cheat seed. It can't any more come from wheat, or oats, or rye, than a chicken. hawk can hatch from a hen egg. ‘One correspondent tells of a pas ture that had not borne » crop for years. It was sown to wheat con taining no cheat, and half the crop was cheat. This could only have come about by the fact that either the man who sowed the wheat was mistaken about the seed having no cheat in it, by the droppings of ant mals on the pastore after eating cheat seed, or by someone deliberately sow: ing cheat seed on the land. Other supposed proofs are to be explained ais cand “ani. Writing is very puzzling to savages ‘tm South America, one one occasion, ‘native was sent by a missionary to s friend with a note and four loaves o' bread. The native ate one on | the way, and was amazed to find that the note discovered his theft. On the next occasion that he was sent with four loaves he sat on the note while eating dne of them, Tho United States, with about 545,- 000,000 acres of forest land, is esti saated to contain 2,826 billion feet ot ‘merchantable timber. ‘The British Museum contains a targe spider crab moasuring 18 feet anvunat a qubateatehad lene. eg e : 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 |law. The Ohio Supreme Court ha: ill was introduced in the Ohio leg- | pererel cose tphel the ae wee islature in 1894 and re-introduced im fey state {ilinois) in this country 1896, It took Hon, Harry C. Smith, |p sucks iawnand it is largely the editor of The Gazette, just three |copy of our Ohlo law. Here it ie— years to secure its enactment into| (ia the statutes) under the heading Mebs $275. “ob” and “lynching” defined. 6279. “Serious injury” Satied. ser peau - case fee Damages in case of lynching. 282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. ye iter Me Fe alee aes eile apace, 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian’s custody, etc., fees. $287. County's right of action’ against member of mob. Bat eekieteapeeie ee Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple assembled for am unlawful pur- pose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to ex- ercise sorrectional power over other persons by violence and without au- thority of law, shall be deemed a “mob” tor the purpose of this chap- tar: An act of violence by a mob up- on the body of any person shall con- stitute a “lynching” within the mean- img of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) ‘Section 6279. The term “serious in- fury,” for the purpose of this chap- ter, shall include such injury as per- manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from eaming @ livelihood by mamual labor. (98 v. 161 8.) ‘Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and: as- saulted with whips, clubs, missiles or in any other manner, may recover, a3 hereafter provided, a sum not to ex- ceed one thousand dollars as damages from the county in which the assault is made. (98 v. 163 4.) Section 6281. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such as- sault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the in- ‘ury received therefrom is serious. a sum aot exceeding ope thousand dol- tars; on, if such injay result fn. per- manent disability to earn a’ liveli- hood by manual labor, a sum mot to xceed five thousand dollars. (93 v 1826) Section 6282. The legal represen- *ative of a p-rson dving from injuries received from lynching by s mob, may secover of the county im which’ such ‘njury occured, a sum not te exceed five thousand dollars damages for she family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched. if any survive him, until such children ‘neh unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of are of legal age, and then be distri- ‘mted to the survivors, share and chare 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 af kin according to the laws of the Aistribution of the personality of au intestate. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so Iynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (98 v 162 6.) Section 6288, A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempt- ing to lynch another person shal] come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one pur- nosely imjured or killed by such a mob. (93 v 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the re- coveries provided for in this chap- ter must be commenced, within two vears from the date of such lynching, in any court having original juris Aiction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (98 v. 162 7) Section 6285. An order to the com- missioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with pee costs ee <n She next sue- in levy "for such county. shall be a part of the copiers A every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent 50 lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over te a regularly appoin ian. Sue matter coat santaiier xk food fades, allowing aot rove tne five more hundred dollars for coumel fees. in the action for auch recovery. (98 v. ‘Section 6287. ‘The county, in which a iyaching occurs, may recover the amount of a judgment and | costs against it in favor of the legal rep- resentatives of a person killed or ser- fously injured by a mob from any of the persons composing such mob, A person present, with intent, at ‘Drawn tor this paver By Fisher lew, The Oh eee ee ee several times upheld the law which has been rh effective. Only ome other state (Illinois) in thie country bas such a law ‘and it is largely copy of our Ohio law. Here it is— (ia the statutes) under the heading such lynching shall be deemed a mem- ber 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 com- mitted 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 dis- purse such mob. (98 v 168 11.) Section 6280. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homi- cide or assault for engaging therein. (98 v 168 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the cequest of many reader: of The Gazette we print below the text of Hon, Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Riehts law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894* The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940, Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keener ct manager of an inn, restaurant, eat- ing house, barber-shop. public con- veyance 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 reardless of race or color, the full eniovment of the ac- commodations, advantages. facilitie or privilezes 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 hoth. See. 12941. Whoever violates. the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty. dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the per con aggrieved thereby to be recov ered in any court of competent fur isdiction in the county where such of- fense was committéd. ‘This law has repeatedly been hel? constitutional and good law by the Ohio Sunreme court. The trouble i+ our people will not use it as often a: they should, but exnect it to do for them what they should and must dc for themselves, under it. in the courte Judge Grant's Opinion of the Law. Misled by the foolishly manufac: tured outery for the passage of the Beaty bill, a few years ago, the Ak- ron Beacon Journal published an edi- torial to which the editor of The Ga- zette 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 Tudge Grant, former presiding fudge of the Court of Appeals of the Riehth District of Ohio, is self explanatory: Akron, 0., April 25, 1919. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor The Gazette Cleveland, 0. My Dear Sir: Observing your let- ter in the Beacon-Journal, of this city. 4 venture to send you, under a sep. arate 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, de- cided in Akron, last fall, in which a judgment for ($500) five hundred dollars was sustained. If the Beacon- Journal kad 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 REPROACH, nor our courts and juries, in administering it. Not a word was said by the Beacon-Journal ‘when the Forman case was reviewed. ‘Very truly yours, C. R. Grant, A\ "Pu... 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