The Gazette

Word Battle At Young Memorial! IN UNION IS STRENGTH FORTIETH YEAR, No. 42 Word Columbia Note the Notes TRADE W We treat you cour Buy Your Colum Grafanol We take your ol Hear all the latest records. Expert r of Phonographs. Work guaranteed. ART MUSIC SH 2290 E. 55TH ST. NEA For 15 Days We will sell our entire GREATLY REDUCE When we cut, we cut SHOES STRADE WITH We treat you courteous. Buy Your Columbia Grafanolas H We take your old re- st records. Expert repair- Work guaranteed. MUSIC SHOP NEAR CITY 15 Days O will sell our entire stock Y REDUCED when we cut, we cut deep SHOES Peters Paul and Brand please come to see us All that we ask of you is to go trial and if you do so we know that money by buying at our store. The Home Sho Good Will to All please come to see us ask of you is to go do so we know that ing at our store. Home Sho Good Will to All All that we ask of you is to give us a fair trial and if you do so we know that you will save money by buying at our store. GLOBE "7-11 With The Same Celebrated Cast With Many Will Be Held Over For An Additional Week THE GAZETTE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 What Our People Afe Doing Each Week -- Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical -- Marriages, Deaths, Etc. FRANKFORT.—Mr. Wm. Stanton of Columbus was here, last Wednesday.—Mr. R. Liggins is here visiting.—A crowd attended the baptism Sunday.—A number of out-of-town visitors were here Decoration day.—Mr. Ray Henderson, and family entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. L. Rostion of Camp Sherman, Clyde Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyer, Stella and Lewis Dyer and Wilbur Rag, land of Chillicothe. entertainments to be held in the hear 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. WASHINGTON C. H. Virginia Rogers, Christian Kelly, Anna Jackson, Ernestine Thornton, Armada and Herbert Edwards, Kelly Steppes and Arthur Martin motorized to Springfield, Wednesday, with Mr. CADIZ.—Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brooks and family attended the corner stone laying in Wellsville, Sunday.—Miss Connie Syler who visited her sister, Mrs. Jas, Pettress, has returned to Philadelphia.—Miss Eliseo Ballard is home from Williamson W. Va., for the summer.—Mr. Clarence West and family and Mrs. Elizabeth West moreted to Wellsville, Sunday.—Mrs. Deborah Simpson of Toledo visited her sister, Mrs. M. Madison, last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of Smithfield spent Decoration day here.—A number of masons attended the district annual conclave at Bridgeport, Sunday.—St. James A. M. E. church, rally June 24. Rev. W. T. Watson of Steubenville will preach morning and evening, and Rev. A. L. Holland in the afternoon. SPRINGFIELD.—Mr. Jerry Williams died at his son's.—Miss Mary Clay is home from W. Va, where she teaches.—Mrs. Rosa Smith has returned with her daughter. Ruth, who was taken ill while teaching in W. Va. She is better.—The kermiss, given by the "T" work dep't, was a success. Mr. Thos. Walker was among those appointed by Gov. Vic. Donahey to attend the funeral of Col. Chas. Young at Washington, D. C., last Friday. The annual U. B. F. and S. M. T. sermon was preached at Wiley M. E. church. June 3.—Friendship club will repeat its musical comedy at our Nexia High school, June 8. CORRESPONDENTS must mall all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach. The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given-you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives, and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing Are Southern Planters (white) as a Result of the Emigration or Exodus North. The Nation, N. Y. City, Oswald Garrison Villard, editor and publisher, carried the following editorial note in a recent issue: On May 3, 300 Negroes passed through Jackson, Mississippi, and 552 through Chattanooga, all bound for industrial work in the North. The same day, at a cry set up by the deserted planters, the chief inspector of the Tennessee Department of Labor arrested Negroes found near the employment agencies in Memphis. Governor McLeod of South Carolina has instructed sheriffs to enforce State laws requiring licenses for labor agents; on May 22, Charles Hampton was arrested at Greensboro and fined $500 for "secretly enticing Negro laborers" to go to Pennsylvania. In Petersburg, Virginia, Edward Karabinus, in charge of twenty-five Negroes bound for a New Jersey cement plant, was arrested and fined $1,000 for soliciting labor without a city license. These are not arguments to convince an awakening people that they should passively await further exploitation. The black citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, have drawn up an extraordinary protest, stating that they are leaving the State because "the Negro feels that his life is not safe in Mississippi." The South is awakening to the meaning of the exodus; on May 18 meetings of white citizens were held at every Mississippi court-house to discuss the situation. Economic pressure may finish the task of liberation begun in the Civil War. The Mosaic Templars heard their annual sermon preached. Sunday. The parade, to anq from church, headed by a band, was quite a large one entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 25 cents a line. Six words to a Line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. WASHINGTON C. H. Virginia Rogers, Kristine Kelly, Anna Jackson, Ernestine Thornton, Armada and Herbert Edwards, Rolly Steptoe and Arthur Martin motored to Springfield, Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Williams as chaperones. Mrs. Iopa Dlyf of Wellington was the guest of Mrs. H. Stewart and Mrs. A. T. Anderson, last week. A number of out-of-town people attended the K. P. sermon, Sunday, delivered by Rev. C. Ridley. A splendid program was also rendered. Mr. Geo. Higgins is convalescing. Mrs. Anna Anderson of Bloomingburg was here, last week. Mr. Robert Foster was our only graduate from the High school, this year. Mrs. Nancy Allen continues very III. Mrs. L. C. Ridley of Wilmington was here, Sunday. Mrs. Lorena Turner of Dayton visited her sister. Mrs. Stella Carpenter, last week. HILLSBORO. — Mr. Herbert Gruenhoe has located in Toledo. —Mr. Wm. Burton of Akron, L. R. Carry of Cleveland, Mrs. Carrie Burton and Mrs. Layerda Lamb of New Vienna attended Lincoln school commencement. —Mr. Robt. Guibbs was called to Ripley, last week, by an uncle's death. —Mrs. Mary Griewens of Cincinnati and daughter, Violet, were here, last week. —Mrs. Tiffin Powell and daughter of Dayton visited her parents. Miss Mary Goin is visiting a sister in Cincinnati and will visit her mother in Cleveland. —Mrs. Lewis Goodson and Becrua, and Mrs. Cora Young returned to Dayton, Sunday. —Wesleyan church baptized six, Sunday. —Rev. Wm. Ryan of Columbus assisted Rev. W. W. Stephenson. Piketon church members attended services here. Sunday. —Mrs. Jessie Ross returned to Cleveland, Sunday. —Mrs. Ada Basson and Miss Lizzie Johnson of Cincinnati were called here, Saturday, by their father's illness. —Mrs. Emma Johnson, went to a Cincinnati hospital, last week. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Lamb and son, and Birch Bolden spent Sunday in Dayton. —Mr. and Mrs. Gea, Wallace and Edna Winslow of Wilmington visited Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Burr, Decoration day. —Mr. Wilmer Hurds is visiting Dayton. —The L. O. O. F. annual sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon, at the A. M. E. church by the pastor. PREACHING SEGREGATION To Raise Money in the North for Fiské University—Our People in This Section Must Wake Up. The need for strengthening our colleges in the South was never greater than it is now, a group of leaders in Afro-American education told a number of prominent Clevelanders meeting in the Union Club last week Friday evening, in the interest of Fiské university's campaign for $1,000,000. Paul Cravath, prominent member of the New York bar and chairman of the board of Fiské, asserted that the gradual organization of our people of the South into their own social and economic groups was defending types of leadership on the part of the race which only colleges could supply. Mr. Cravath, Wallace Buttrick, chairman of the General Education Board of New York, and Dr. Fayette A. Muckchiez of Chattanooga, Tenn., president of Fiské, were the speakers. Edward M. Williams, president of the Cleveland board of education, presided. "Mission schools," Mr. Cravath said, "taid the foundation upon which the South itself is building. The race problem is solving itself through the Negroes building up their own communities. It is the part of wisdom for America to aid them in training their own business and professional men." Mr. Buttrick stated that Fiske university stands at the head of a group of ten or twelve "real colleges" from which our elementary and high schools draw their trained teachers. Sponsors of the meeting were Mr. Williams, Charles E. Adams, Newton D. Baker, Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, Alexander C. Brown, Paul L. Fols, James R. Garfield; Richard F. Grant, Howard M. Hanna, Rt. Rev. W. A. Leonard, Samuel Mather, John L. Severance, Dr. Charles F. Thwing, and Whiting Williams Colleagues in the Ohio Legislature in 1909 confer on Matters of Great Racial Interest. Washington, D.C., June 7. -- The recent visit to this city of the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, has occasioned considerable talk among the politicians, and among those who are carefully watching every movement of our racial leaders. PETER H. President Warren G. Harding. Mr. Smith had a conference with the President and it has been rumored that it was a heart to heart talk, a talk that covered every phase of the racial situation particularly in its relations to economic and political conditions. Among other subjects discussed, it is said that Mr. Smith pleaded for a more liberal administration of the rural credits legislation enforced by Congress, and expressed the hope that in the matter of loans on farm property that the 1600 Afro-American farmers in Ohio, who operate farms valued in excess of $1 million dollars, be given the right to file mortgage loans under the same favorable conditions that are given to farmers belonging to other racial groups. It is understood that Mr. Smith argued that our farmers paid taxes the same as all other farmers and that they were entitled to nothing less than a square deal, especially under a Republican administration. In a conference with other prominent men, the question of the industrial development of the race in Ohio came up for discussion. Concerning this phase of racial development, Mr. Smith assured the group that he would exert every influence possible to have the Governor of Ohio appoint an efficient man of the race to a place on the Ohio Industrial Commission where he would be in a position to pay particular attention to the welfare of those of the race who are engaged in manufacturing and mechanical occupations. Mr. Smith also expressed an interest in the splendid progress being made in Ohio by the building and loan associations under the control and operation of Afro-American officials and suggested that Ohio might be the first state to extend official recognition and encouragement to this group of constructive men who are helping to solve the housing situation through the method of home ownership. These new ideas injected into the political atmosphere by Ohio's pioneer Afro-American editor has had the effect of directing our attention to the economic as well as to the political development of the race whose success depends largely upon its ability to effect constructive industrial, financial and political organization. Chaiges E. Hall. R.S.-L.B. has been on the market for ten years. On account of the depression in business, the past two years, I discontinued advertising. Thousands of people, who have used R.S.-L.B. have been sending in orders from all over the United States for the past three months. This has caused me to abandon other business and give my undivided time and attention to R.S.-L.B. This is evidence that R.S.-L.B. IS A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM and should be tried by every rheumatic sufferer. All can get it at your druggist, or write The J. L. Jones Remedy, 2340 E. 900th St. Phones: Gar, 5238 M.; Gar, 7216. All orders promptly attended to. One bottle, $1.25; six bottles, $5.00. Send currency or money order.—Adv. Turk Re-elected East Liverpool, O.—J. W. Turk of Cleveland was on Monday reelected president of our Ohio State Association of Elks, who held their first annual convention here. Other officers chosen were: Thomas J. Howard, vice-pres. Cincinnati; C. P. Lancaster, sec., Cleveland; Loonard H. Foreman, treas. Akron. Columbus was a winner over Warren for the 1921 conclave. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS New York's Final Tribute To The Late Col. Charles Young Of Ohio Memorial Service Is Held in Great Hall of City College Over Body of Highest Ranking Afro-American Officer in U. S. Army—Preceded by Imposing Funeral Procession New York City, June 1. The people of New York honored the memory of the late Col. Charles H. Young of Ohio, highest ranking officer of our group in the U. S. army. The body arrived in Harlem early Sunday morning, under escort of a guard from the 15th Infantry, and was taken to the armory at Seventh Ave. and 122nd St. Promptly at 1:15 a.m. the body was taken from the army. Outside were lined in a station, a detachment from the 15th Infantry, National Guard of New York, under command of Capt. Wilmer Lucas; members of the Charles H. Young post, American Legion, under command of Major Frank R. Chisholm, with their band; the Admiral Phillips and Crispus Attucks camps, Spanish War Veterans; member of the African Legion and Patriche lodge No. 51. Knights of Pythias. The 15th Infantry band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," while the crowd bared their heads. The pall-bearers were from the Admiral Phillips' camp, Spanish War Veterans. The procession moved across 122nd St. to Lenox Ave. and through the streets of Harlem to the great hall at City college, the body borne on a caisson supplied by the 195th Field Artillery, National Guard, New York. Crowds lined the streets, heads bared, as the caisson draped with an American flag, passed. Walking in front was Sergeant A. A. Davis, an old 15th man and holder of the coveted croix de guerre, carrying the right boot of Col. Young, draped in mourning, together with the stirrups. This is a military custom applicable to a colonel's funeral. At the great hall the body was met by Gen. Fred E. Shayden, commander of West Point, a fellow classmate and schoolmate of Colonel Young at West Point; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy; Col. Arthur Little of the 15th regiment, and his staff; Capt. R. R. Phelan of West Point, aid to General Shayden; Liot. Charles J. Wynne, representing General Bullard, commander of the department of the East at Governor's Island, and several invited guests. Following the invocation by the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, chaplain of the Charles Young post, William Service Bell, commander of the post, introduced the first speaker, Major Jool E. Spingarn, Major Spingarn smoke briefly of his personal friendship with Colonel Young and characterized him as a perfect gentleman and a true American. Col. Young's Disappointment Col. Roosevelt, an assistant secretary of the navy, followed and in his address, told of the high regard in which Col. Young had been held by the late President Theodore Roosevelt, father of the speaker, and gave some pleasant personal recollections of the deceased officer. He said the late Theodore Roosevelt intended to make Colonel Young head of a regiment of our people had the division which Colonel Roosevelt offered to raise in the late war been accepted by President Wilson. Dr. DuBois, on being introduced, referred to the fact that for twenty-eight years he had been intimately associated with Col. Young, sharing each other's thoughts, ambitions and aspirations. The speaker paid a high tribute to Col. Young's unselfish devotion to his country, and then told of instances in which the officer had been subjected to personal insult and persecution by white army officers. But Col. Young, in his devotion to duty, said Dr. DuBois, forgot self to the extent that not once did he resent these personal affronts. With the coming of the recent World War the officer, then risen to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, felt that the hour of his opportunity was at hand, declared the speaker, but those in charge of army affairs, from the White House through the War Department, feared to permit him to have a chance lost his ability should break through the bonds of color-prejudice and ostracism. To prevent this, the soldier was retired for alleged physical disability, and this disappointment it was that broke his heart and finally brought him to his death, affirmed Dr. DuBois in closing his address. General Slayden Dissents. General Station Discenss: Gin. Fred W. Slayden, commandant of West Point Military academy, spoke next. He immediately took exception to the remarks of Dr. Dubois concerning the treatment of Colonel Young while a student at West Point, and said that as a classmate of the colonel he never knew of him being openly insulted or IN UNION IS STRENGTH COPY FIVE CENTS Morial! Den, Morton! Tribute To The Late Young Of Ohio In Great Hall of City College Ranking Afro-American Army—Preceded by General Procession called by names derogatory. General Stayden admitted that Col. Young's life at the academy was not ideal. Col. Charles Young. He also attempted to minimize the inability of Col. Young to be sent abroad during the late war. He characterized Colonel Young as a gentleman of the finest kind and one who had served his country and served it well. Morton "Strikes Home." Morton "strikes Home." Ferdinand Q. Morton, who was the last speaker, brought rounds of applause from the audience when almost immediately he spoke of the "hideous injustice done this man whose dead body lies here before us," in spite of what Gen. Slayden, the preceding speaker, had sald. Mr. Morton, who is a N. Y. City civil service commissioner; and a prominent Democrat, said that the lesson taught by the life of Col. Charles Young was that we, as citizens of this country, are the same as any other citizen and we should and must fight for those rights, even if death overtakes us in that fight; that the way to permanently memorialize the name of Col. Young was by developing the quality which, according to DuBois, the officer had lacked, that of "fiercely resenting every insult and letting those in authority know that we resent it." Continuing, Mr. Morton said: When the opportunity comes, and we have the political power in the North and East, we should keep out of office men like those at the head of the affairs of this country during the late war, who try to keep our race down. Regardless of party affiliations, we should not vote for men of this type." He ended by saying that if any man such as former President Wilson was in command of the national government of these United States and should treat one of our group as Colonel Young was treated, we should unite at the ballot and give that man the beating he so richly deserves, regardless of his party. Interment at Arlington Interment at Arlington C. Carol Clark sang "The Victor," by Harry T. Burleigh. Taps were sounded and the services ended; Lieut. Wm. O. Cooper was at the piano. Personally appointed deputies placed wreaths upon the casket by direct orders from the governors of Massachusetts and Ohio, in the names of those Commonwealths. Following the services, the body was again taken in charge by the graves registration committee and shipped to Washington. Sunday night, under escort of a detachment from West Point Military academy and an honorary escort from the Col. Charles Young post. Interment in Arlington cemetery, near Washington, D. C., is being made today (June 1, 23), while those lines are being written. A wonderful demonstration of love and respect, from our government and people it is, too. Dead at 123 Years Otumwa, Iowa—Mrs. Mary Ellen Talbert, age 123, died in Albia, May 28, from old age. She was born on Christmas day, 1799, in Missouri. Her interesting history was known to many people roundabout her. She recounted events of the early part of the last century. Until the time of her death, Mrs. Talbert kept in touch with world affairs. She was a widow. Her son, at whose home she died, is John Hayes, 99 years old. Before she went to her son in Albia, she had lived here with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson, for 10 years. Mrs. Talbert went through slavery and remembered Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky frontiersman. DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Some People Just Enjoy Taking Medicine for Every Little Thing? IT WOULD MAKE ME SICK IF I FELL. GOOD FOR ONE MINUTE IVE GOT A PAIN IN THE EYE BROW ILL TAKE SOME EFUS-IFUS OR ID BETTER TAKE A LITTLE FI-FIZ IM AFROD IM GOING TO BE SICK THIS DILUTED POWDER IS GOOD FOR SOFTENING OF THE SHOE STRING IVE GOT A CIRCULATION LIKE A BAD DENNEL LEFT SEE WHAT I TAKE? I KNEW I WAS GONNA BE SICK BEFORE I TOOK THAT DOOR. (In Advance) One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Subscribers are requested to remit postoffice money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, publish ed in the state of Ohio, and compar men with any will immediately as establish its rank as one of the NEWS BEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,000 in Ohio. 55,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 Our National Bar Association meeting has been postponed. Florida's second convict reform came, recently, when the legislature effected final passage of a measure to abolish, next January, the county convict lease system. With this went a second and immediately effective prohibition, against administering corporal punishment to prisoners. Paul Cravath, in his speech at the Union Club, last week Friday evening, had reference to the South when he virtually urged segregation for "Negroes" in "social and economic" matters. The partial mistake is in the fact that he did not make this point perfectly clear to the average reader and therein is the harm done. His northern hearers know, or ought to know this. But do they? --- Resolutions calling on Gov. Brandon and the Alabama legislature to put an end to the state convict lease system were adopted at the final session of the convention of the Alabama League of Women Voters (white), recently. The resolutions, among other things, declared that the convict lease system "is wrong in principle, indefensible to practice, revolting to the awakened public conscience and is abhorrent to the people of Alabama." --- Even the presence of Col. Young's body did not prevent an officer (body) of the U. S. Army from trying to make a defense that no one, living or dead, could make. Mr. Morton, we salute you. Would that this race of ours had many more of your kind, regardless of their political affiliations. The difference between the talks of Dr. DuBols and Mr. Morton is "painfully" apparent. Charlie Young and the writer were friends from boyhood days and the point Mr. Morton brings out so well is the only one on which we could never agree and there was more than one argument with that as its subject. Col. Young "could stoop to conquer" and did so. We would always rather fight for victory than get it as a result of putting into practice Dr. Booker T. Washington's "doctrine of surrender," something Col. Young believed in and practiced throut his wonderful career in the army. KILLED FOR SECOND-HAND CARL Mrs. Rosalie Wilson, age 18, was shot and killed, Sunday night, in an automobile which Patrolmen Patton and Jones, who arrested her husband, Walter Wilson, Tuesday, claim the latter admits stealing. The police flying-squadron killed the woman, who was riding in the back seat of the stolen machine, at Scovill Ave, and E. 37th St. The shot was fired at Wilson, who was driving the stolen car, while the police car was opposite it on the north side. The bullet struck the woman in the side of the neck towards the back, killing her instantly. The body was taken to Charity hospital, the three men and another woman, in the machine at the time of the killing, as well as the flying squadron, accompanying it. Wilson was found at the home of a relative at 2505 Scovill Ave. The stolen machine is the property of one Benj. Burke, 5618 Woodland Ave. After the shooting, Sunday night, Wilson and his companions abandoned the stolen car and body of his wife, he taking refuge in a church near Woodland on E. 38th St. Chester Culpher, age 19, 5710 Woodland Ave., was also arrested, Tuesday, as an accomplice of Wilson. Sergt. Kress, who was in command of the flying squadron, ordered Wilson to stop when first they saw the machine at E. 37th St., and when he failed to do as order, Patrolman Gaylord Stotz was ordered to fire at the fleeing machine. This it seems was not done until the cars were running side by side. The other occupants of the car were rounded up after it was abandoned. They claim Wilson had invited them to take a ride, early Sunday evening, and that they did not know the car had been stolen. The death of the woman almost caused a riot. Police were called from several nearby precincts to quiet the indignant gathering. The promptness with which the county grand jury exonerated Patrolman Stotz, Monday, the day following the night of the fatal shooting of Mrs. Rosalie Wilson, is suggestive, to say the least. The grand jury "investigation" was ordered by County Prosecutor Stanton after he had conferred with Inspector Matowitz and Captain Weis. Apparently not much, if any, effort was made to give the grand jury any evidence except that which favored Patrolman Stotz. "There are two sides to all questions" is an old and very true saying, and this particular Stotz Wilson case is not an exception to the rule. Therefore "the other side" must and will have a hearing before the end of the chapter. This, because, the killing of Mrs. Wilson seems almost inexcusable even in the face of the local press' glaring efforts to "gloss the matter." The least that can be said is, that Mrs. Wilson was an innocent victim, and an unnecessary one. Lives are too valuable to be the ruthlessly sacrificed to recover a stolen automobile, and the careless taking of life, and the careless taking of life, in this community, a new thing to Cleveland, must be stopped, and there is no better time than the present in which to do this. Therefore, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., the organization among our people of this community which has collected more money for racial defense purposes of one kind and another than all of our other local organizations combined, must promptly take the initiative in this Wilson case and be given the undivided support of all of our people and their organizations in this community, because it is a matter that vitally concerns every one of us. It was Mrs. Wilson, Sunday night. It may be you, the next time, who is carelessly shot to death in an effort to recover a stolen machine or something else of even less value. "7-11", A WONDERFUL SHOW The tremendous success the "7-11" Company has had, this week at the Globe, and the numerous requests from many patrons, has induced Manager Bob Davis to make arrangements with the company to hold them here for another week. There will be a number of changes in the program, however, but the same celebrated players which appear, this week, will be included in the cast, next week. This is without doubt, one of the best shows on the road. Many critics thrush the country proclaim it as good as "Shuffle Along" Co. No. 1. Those who have not seen it, are advised by The Gazette to secure tickets by Advocate who have seen the performance, will be more than glad to see it again, especially in view of the fact that so many program changes will be made. All seats are reserved and tickets are on sale, every afternoon and evening, at the box office of the theater. On Saturday, there will be a gala midnight show at the same price of admissions. Great opportunity! Great bargains! Seventy-five automobiles, five-passengers, roadsters and delivery cars; also dump-truck, dump-bodies and hoists, for sale. Sixty ten, sixteen or more terms. 6802 Fulciad Ahead--Adv. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. PRIME SPORT NEWS Mixed Bout for Wetterweight Title. Hamilton, O.—For the first time in the history of boxing in this state a mixed contest will be staged here. June 12, for the wetterweight championship of southern Ohio. The contestants will be "Rattlesnake" Williams, of Hamilton and "Spottedsnake" Sparks (white) of Cincinnati. The bout will be fought at the Lenox A. C., of which S. T. Saxon is matchmaker, who was successful in securing official permission to stage it. Ski, wise, Refuses to Fight in U. S. Paris, France—Battling Ski has refused an offer of $10,000 cabled him by Tex Rickard for a bout with Kid Norfolk late in July or early in August. The reason advanced for the refusal is that Ski is to meet the Senegalese in Dakar, the Senegalese confided to his friends that he would never again fight outside of continental Europe because he was so unjustly treated when he met Mike McTigue in Dublin. Ski is still rated light heavyweight champion of the world by the French Boxing Commission and all Europe, American newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding. But the French Boxing Commission insisted for the championship, the French Boxing Commission long ago announced and still insists. Potomacs and Tate Stars Split Even. The Potomacs, of Washington, D.C., after being buried under a 17-9 defeat by the Tate Stars at Tate field Sunday, pulled themselves together and handed the Tates a 15-8 drubbing in the second game of the day. The Tates set a local record for the season by scoring in every inning of the first game. Branahan and was the first inning and was safe all the way afterward, while Wiggins failed to mystify the Cleveland hitters. Branahan, besides pitching well, got two doubles and a single, while First Baseman Gray batted out two home runs in the first game and one in the night-cap. The Tates took an early lead in the second game, but McCall went to pieces and allowed the Potomacs to run up a total of eighteen hits tocher and Taylor and Wilson one each, were the large noises for the visitors with the stick. In the first game, Branahan made two two-base hits, and Johnson and Wilson one each. Leonard made a three-baser. In the second game, Gray and Mc LOOK FOR TRAIL MARKS Travelers in Forests Watch Blazed Sinns on Trees When traveling over old and blind trails, look for the old blaze marks, and if doubtful about them, make new ones by breaking down the brushes every fifteen or twenty feet, the bent point pointing in the direction of travel. If a road is encountered it is easy to tell if it is a tote or logging road, for the tote roads are crooked and wind about the trees and rocks, while the logging road is fairly straight and broad. Of course the tote roads lead nowhere in particular, but all logging roads are sure to come to a fork and lead to water. When breaking a new trail blaze it by making a single chip from a tree from the side it is approached, and on the opposite side make two blazes, indicating the way from the camp. If this is done, a person will always know the way back if the trail is crossed from side to side. This is the rule of the wilderness, but is not always observed to the letter, for many woodsmen blaze their trail by chipping the trees as they pass them. Be sure to blaze your own trail correctly, and when you come to a place where two roads or trails fork, set a stick to indicate the right direction.—Popular Mechanics. HERE'S MUCK SOIL HINT Plant It With Peppermint for Hand some Profit If the owner of muck soil will clean up such land, dredge and ditch it and plant it to peppermint he can make $t$ yield a handsome profit. Peppermint is tended mostly by horse and plow. Little hand labor is needed. Five crops are harvested from one planting of roots with only two years work required; it builds up the soil instead of running it down; it is not much affected by insects, nor by wet nor dry seasons; it pays more to the acre than ordinary crops and can be held for higher prices for years without spoiling. After the drainage system is completed, rid the soil of all growth, roots and bogs. Plow deeply, eight or ten inches with a muck plow. After plowing pick off all roots, chunks and loose stuff. Harrow three or four times, roll and float until your ground is smooth. Make a marker similar to a sled with the runners two feet apart. Weight it heavily and run over the field both ways, forming squares two feet each way. In each cross drop a peppermint root and use a hoe to cover it about four inches deep. Call made three-base hits and Gray a home-run also. Monday, the Tate Stars were unable to overcome the early lead accumulated by the Potomac, and lost the third game of the series, 10 to 8. McClure was hit hard and often during the first twelve innings, but steadied out the close and pitched shut-out ball, Gray, Burnett and McClure found the Washington pitcher out but the Potomac members of the Tates, Johnson, Hammond, Leonard and Wilson, failed to connect, Pitcher Ross, of the visitors, stopped a throw to second with his head in the fifth inning and promptly sent it to right field for a legitimate two-base hit. He finished the inning, but was unable to hit the line drive off Gray's bat hit him on the arm. Two-base hits, Gray and McClure; Taylor of the Potomac, 2. Tuesday, Branahan registered his second victory of the series over the Potomacs at Tate field, Barnes, catcher, sharing the limelight with the ace of the Tates' hurling corps. The latter stepped to the plate in the sixth innings with the score tied and two runners on the sacks. Two players went wild hit the Leone planted high on the left field embankment for a two-base hit, scoring the necessary runs to give the Tate Stars the victory that gave them an even break in the serics, Wednesday was ladies' day, Leonard, Wilson, Burnett and Harris produced the other runs for the Tates while Ridgely drove in the visitors' quota. Ben Taylor was passed three times, Branahan refusing to take a chance on the Potomacs' manager. Miles turned in the fielding feature, and the Potomacs' fly, with his back to the plate, in the seventh inning. Two-base hits—Ridgely of the Potomacs, and Barnes, Leonard and Harris of the Tates. The clouds opened and flooded Tate field, Wednesday, just as the Tate Stars began to clout the delivery of Wiggins, pitching for the Potomacs, and the fifth and deciding game of the series was postponed. The Potomacs will return, June 17, to play the "rubber" contest. The visitors tallied once in the second, but Burnett, Wilson and Hammond singled in succession in the Tates' half of the session. With one run over the plate, two runners on the sacks and Barnes at the bat the game was called. The Harrisburg Glanders will play at Tate field, Sunday and Monday. OUR LESSON We must learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours—George W. Blonnt. FACTS People who Advertise Can sell Goods. People who sell Goods Can make Money. People who make Money can advertise goods. The Best Advertising Medium is "The Old Reliable" GAZETTE. REMARKS ABOUT ADVERTISING People go where they are invited —A. T. Stewart. Advertising is as necessary an expenditure as the payment of taxes or rent.—W. Atlee Burpure. Constant and persistent advertising is a sure prelude to wealth—Stephen Glirard. 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 richer a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort in January. Do YOU advertise? While it is true that occasional advertising will bring extra business, it is equally true that constant, persistent advertising will keep business growing during "dull days." The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but his competitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It's a good time to "get awake". WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. G Our good people of this city, who remember the "Starlight"-Fleming political combine of two years ago, will not sign Councilman Tom Fleming's nomination papers which he is having circulated in the Central-Scoclo-Willwood Ave. district. CHARACTER. Character, like a fine old tree, matures slowly and is a ripier growth than success that is forced as hothouse products are forced. Character in a newspaper develops through years of service to the people. For forty 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 importance to every advertiser. IS IT OF ANY USE TO CON-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 they will die rather than submit. The race that says it's of no use to resist, dewns itself and the world then will say. Negroes are not worthy of even rights, they have a mature without self-respect and have no 'guts.'" The world respects only those who resent and resist proscriptions for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and forever resist denial of rights in our native land, however long race discrimination may continue. To submit is to deserve contempt. — Boston (Mass.) Guardian. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Beck's Residence: 2231 East 35th Street Phone: Prospect 2738 See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 3133 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Prospect 3659 Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25e. for this line of exquisite beauty alas. These tresses rapidly upon their merit, as every body knows about the day for our liberal agent's proposition! TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy on shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or send postpaid upon receipt of price, $2 each. Dr. LeROYN. BUNDY, Dentist, Guaranteed and Efficient Work! Extraction with Gas Administered. Twentty Years' Experience The "St. John", Cor. E. 40th St. & Central Avenue Excellent Service Hours: 9 to 12,1 to 6,7 to 8 Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in the columns of "The Old Reliable" Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask in this paper for your patronage.—Editor. J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings MRS.L.S.BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. or To Rent JOHN P. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 510, Blackstone Bldg.. 1426 West 8rd Street Cleveland, O. Notary Public Polish Interpreter Office Phones: Main 2912; Central 1424-R Res. 614 E. 107th St. 'Phone, Eddy 6533 O. K. Printing Co. W. J. Foster - John M. Smith Commercial and Job Printing PROMPT SERVICE 3119 Central Ave. Prospect 2600 Study Chiropractic Day or Night Classes. Write for Catalogues and Free Information. Webster's School of Chiropractic (Four Years Old) Dept. B, 2278 E, 55th St. Cleveland, O. Forrest & Petite 10103 Cedar Ave. Painting, Paper-hanging and Cleaning, Interior Decorating, Hard-wood Finishing. Sheet Metal Work, Spouting, Slating and Roofing of all Kinds, Furnaces Installed, Cleaned and Repaired. Metal Ceiling a Specialty. 'Phone, Garfield, 3616. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO GOMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle $2 includes long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 Be sure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, write to day for this offer will last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Where To Purchase The Gazette 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 editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All reading matter for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., TUESDAY of that week, at the latest. Display advertisements accepted until noon, WEDNESDAYS1. HARRY C. SMITH, 215 Blackstone Bldg. Bell 'Phone: Cherry 1259. Classified Advertising ... Department ... WANTED—Men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE—Near-hear saloon, pool-room with nine tables complete; at 3033 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Splendid business opportunity. Call or write, immediately. Love not sleep, lest thou come to poverty.—Prov. 20:13. The editor of The Gazette spent, Tuesday, in Columbus. Rumor has it that Dr. Whitehead, a friend and two ladies were asked out of a box at Keith's theater, recently. Mr. Robt' Allen of Columbus and sister, Mrs. Mattie McAdoo of this city, were callers at The Gazette office, Monday. Mr. Allen returned home, Monday night. L. R. Carey, of E. 38th St., returned, Sunday, from a week's autotouring vacation trip, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Carey of New York. The latter attended Columbus, Mt. Sterling, Washington C. H. Hillsboro, Carthegenia, Leesburg, Xenia, Dayton and Cincinnati. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt, the first of the week, of an invitation from the trustees, faculties and graduating classes of Howard University to attend the fifty-fourth annual commencement, June 8, '23, on the University Campus, Washington, D. C. The P, W. A. bazaar in its annex, last week, cleared $562. The booths were artistically draped in unisex clothing. The Wise Seekers will give a party in honor of their president, Miss Cleopatra Ward, who graduates from Central High school, June 13. The P, W. A. baseball team was defeated by the Playhouse team, last week Thursday. Score, 13-30. The Operetta, "The Feast of the Red Corn," will be given, June 25, at Longwood High school by the Girls' Glee club. Representative Harry E. Davis was among those who attended the ceremonies, last Friday, in Arlington cemetery near Washington, D. C. of Col. Chas. Young, who died at Lagos, Nigeria, Africa, where he was military attache at Liberia. Col. Young was named a major by Col. Bushnell, who commanded the old Ninth Ohio Battalion during Spanish-American war. In 1916 he was made a lieutenant-colonel in the U. 8. army and reported for duty to the adjutant general of Ohio. He was retired with the rank of colonel. Col. Young saw service in the west southwest, Africa, Mexico, etc. The Playhouse, E. 38th St., will open its summer camp, June 25, near Brecksville, 14 miles from Cleveland, upon one of the most beautiful sites in the entire Metropolitan Park area. Excellent bathing will be assured all campers with the certainty of safety, for nowhere is the depth more than five feet. Campers will be provided with generous, well-prepared food under the care of an experienced cook. Each camper will sleep in floored and screened tents, upon sanitary metal cots, and the tents will be especially constructed to assure each camper cool and ample ventilation. Boys and girls 14 years and older will be taken to be going first on June 25 and the girls following, July 9th. Each period will be for two weeks. The boys' camp will be directed by W. E. Sinclair who with Mrs. Sinclair will remain with the girls' period, N. S. Clark will be in charge. Registration opens June 11. All inquiries will be gladly answered. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3969 Central Ave. *M. KLEIMAN'S 2028 Central Ave. D. BARBER'S 2006 Central Ave. W. T. GRANT, 3512 Central Ave. *DOUGLASS DRUG CO. 4000 Central Ave. SUBSCRIBERS Gazette regularly should notify delivered promptly. business matters to The Gazette If you wish to see the editor fully examine The Gazette's ad- hases. Business men who adver- se the patronage of our people. The once that they want it. location in current issues of The p. m., TUESDAY of that week, ments accepted until noon, WED- Steps were taken at a meeting in the office of the Federated Churches, 701 Hippodrome bldg., last week Friday to arrange for a conference, next October, on our labor situation in Greater Cleveland. It will be under the auspices of a general inter-racial committee representing a number of local organizations which have some contact with our people migrating from the south. A committee consisting of Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of St. John's Church, Rev. A. V. Church, ad superior, the Baptist City Mission society, and Rev. John Prucha was appointed to formulate a program for the proposed conference. Members of our and the white churches will discuss their common problems and acquaint themselves with local agencies engaged in our welfare and social work. Owing to the shortage of labor a number of our people are still migrating from the south and the churches feel they have a responsibility for seeing to it that their children are enrolled in the public schools, that they enjoy the community recreational agencies and that they are enlisted in the activities of the local churches. The white and our ministers of the city will probably be invited to exchange information with the conference so that more friendly racial relations may be promoted. George Haynes, secretary of the commission on inter-racial relations of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, will be one of the conference speakers. If ward 11 had a councilman our people of the Central Ave. district would have better street-car service, police protection, better streets, etc. Do not wait for the collector, but call, send or mail at once your subscription money, or whatever you owe The Gazette, so as not to miss a single copy of "The Old Reliable." The shooting cutting killing and women-beating go on, "right merrily" ward 11 and positively no efforts are made to stop them any more than there is effort to stop the speak-easies, boot-legging, gambling, dope-peddling, bootch-making, cursing loudly in the Sundays and every other day of the week. Where, O, where! is that alleged councilman by the name of Fleming, one Tom Fleming? Don't our good people in that section of the city want something done? Current rumor has if that our Ministers' Conference and Ministers' Alliance are soon to meet in joint conference to select a committee to call on Mayor Kohler and ask the much-needed additional police protection for wards 11 and 12. This particularly for the women and children who are oft-times all but cursed off the streets in that section of the city. The residents of those wards will certainly appreciate such assistance and we sincerely hope it will be given and soon. Lieutenant Charles S. Smith, for more than twenty-five years secretary to the chiefs of police of the city of Cleveland and for about a year and a half also acting secretary of the police and fire departments, has been officially appointed secretary of police. This appointment carries with it the pay of a captain of police, $2000 a year. This is fine! Mayor Kohler and Director Martinec, and Chief Graul, too, deserve praise for it. It is true, "Charlie" has caused it by long, faithful, and careful service. It does that they have been fair enough to say in the best possible way. It will greatly please all of our people of this community and thousands of others who know of and appreciate Secretary Smith's worth as a city employee. The Smith-Gibbs-Nickens Co. announces the opening, May 15, of their beautiful funeral home at 3820 Scovill Ave., Ran. 5825. All friends are cordially invited to visit the new establishment which consists of an office elegantly equipped with mahogany furniture, a reception and rest room, chapel and display room. Also a brick garage in the rear which will accommodate six automobiles and a sanitary, modern morgue, located in the northwest corner of the garage. Mr. Luther Nickens, president of the company, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! THE GREAT NORTHER STEAMSHIP COMPA THE GREAT NORTHER TEAMSHIP COMPANY (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. Announces that Arr Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLU POINTS AS FAR NOW The Company plans to carry passengers monthly. Make you the coming season. Announces that Arrangements are No Being Made for Monthly 10 Round Trips to Europe Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARE POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM Company plans to carry approximately two t tigers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip timing season. THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who realize, the exceptional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia, the Land of the Midst, the Sun etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem beat it is more than that. The company is building for a new manent business, setting a new standard of highclass ocean travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has already been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OWNER OF ENTERPRISE Cut out and mail us with A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark with x) I way Rd trip England France Germany Sweden Norway Denmark Baltic Prov. Finland Russia Name St. or R.f.d. City or Town State MISS L. E. "Cleveland's Distinct Inspect Our Ham" 3927 Central Avenue WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY HOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TAXABLE OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and mail us with your name and address. Baskstrom Information Dept. Bads Bldg., Suite 54 L., Mass. I am interested in securing information regarding a: with x) I way Rd trip and e any n y bik Prov. and A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite Boston, Mass. I am interested in b part-owner in the Gr thern Steamship Com Please send me p and full particulars. Name St. or R.f.d. City or Town. State MISS L. E. WARRI Cleveland's Distinctive Beauty Shop Inspect Our Hand-Made Garments 7 Central Avenue Rand WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS MISS L. E. WARREN "Cleveland's Distinctive Beauty Shoppe" Inspect Our Hand-Made Garments 3927 Central Avenue Rand. 4007 is a licensed embalmer and funeral director who has had a broad experience in the undertaking business, as he conducted a successful business at his former establishment, at Central Ave. and E. 34th St. Alvin C. Gibbs, treasurer of the company, has had five years' practical experience in the undertaking business, being connected with the following well known establishments: Wilson Undertaking Co., Ashville, N. C.; the R. J. Jones Co., Hampton, Va., and the National Casket Co. Mr. Gibbs is also an automobile mechanic, having fun management of the company, the construction garage, the new Ford sedan and beautiful grey hearse and invalid which are now being assembled in the Riddle Mg. Co. establishment at Ravenna, O. The invalid coach can be converted into a pall-bearers' coach, accommodating nine occupants besides the chauffeur, and will be the first coach of this style in Cleveland. Roy Smith, secretary of the company, is a licensed embalmer and funeral director who is a graduate of Cincinnati College of Embalming. While attending college, Mr. Smith was associated with the two well-known establishments, the W. H. Hill & Co. and the Renzo & Fielding Funeral Service Co. Marzarette E. Burford, lady attendant, is a graduate of Eckels College of Embalming, Philadelphia, She also completed a course in plastic surgery. Miss Burford was connected with the Weigver Co. years. Atty. Perry Jackson, graduate of Western Reserve University Law school, has been retained by the company as legal adviser. Zuilgi Moder intense who Mig THE NORTHERN P COMPANY (orated) , MASS. arrangements are Now for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiana, Stockholm, Hel- singsfors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen UNDE RAILROAD FARES TO BIRTH AS STOCKHOLM by approximately two thousand our plans now for a trip during The Lady 3820 thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia the Land of the Mid-West of France, a chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard of highclass ocean travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has allowed their outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. YOU HOW YOU MAY R IN THE MOST TALKED USE IN YEARS In your name and address A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Nor- thern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name ... St. or R.f.d. ... City or Town ... State ... WARREN tive Beauty Shoppe" d-Made Garments Rand. 4007 ou Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentleman do to st remarks of H.J. Shampo One Dol Acquaintance 'Phone: Bell, Randolph 6978 Sundays by Appointment The Boston Store 4907 Woodland Ave. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Up-to-date Goods! line of Ladies' Hosiery, Silk and Lace Prices Reasonable Smith-Gibbs-Nickens UNDERTAKERS attendant Randolph Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Up-to-date Goods! Full line of Ladies' Hosiery, Silk and Lace Prices Reasonable The Smith-Gibbs-Nickens Co. UNDERTAKERS MARGARETTE E. BURFORD Govill Ave. Cleveland Gordon T. J. Wash PORO BEAUTY PARLOR MASSAGING - MANICURING Randolph 534 STEAM H AUNDERS HOUSE LODGINGS AND DINING SERVICE HOME COOKING Mrs. Pearlie Rivers, Proprietor AST 55TH ST. CLEVELAND MAX LUSTBERG The Man Who Handled UNCLAIMED LAUNDRY has moved from 2432 Central Ave. to 2734 Central Ave. MAN'S DRESS AND WORKING SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR Unclaimed Men's Working Pants. Also Boys' Pants, Pillow-Cases and Curtains. COLLARS, (spec FIVE CENTS Suit Cases and Trunks X LUSTBERG, 2734 Central Ave., Cleveland The New White Owl Restaurant Phone, Randolph 534 STEAM HEAT SAUNDERS HOUSE LODGINGS AND DINING SERVICE HOME COOKING Mrs. Pearlie Rivers, Proprietor 2364 EAST 55TH ST. CLEVELAND, O. MAX LUSTBERG The Man Who Handled UNCLAIMED LAUNDRY has moved from 2432 Central Ave. to 2734 Central Ave. MEN'S DRESS AND WORKING SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR Unclaimed Men's Working Pants. Also Boys' Pants Sheets, Pillow-Cases and Curtains. COLLARS, (special) EVE CENTS Suit Cases and Trunks MAX LUSTBERG, 2734 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. White Owl Restaurant 4920 Central Ave., near E. 55th St. A. Roberts, Prop. Home Cooking. First Class Service The Best Food in the Market Sea Foods of All Kinds SPECIAL—SUNDAY DINNER thing clean and neat. Give us a trial a convinced. (See the White Owl in the window) Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from our druggist, from our agents or from us direct Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see what hi Jai Ja Quinein Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following reasonable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes Hi Jai Ja Quinein Hair Dressing and 1 box of Hi Jai Ja Cocauant Shampoo (value of this assortment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. eS Help “The Old Reliable” to increase its circulation! = = = =———— - Dont Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, But Give Itto a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe After Reading a Copy of It. MODERN HOUSEHOLDER LOOKS TO ROOM AS ONE THAT CAN wm - MAKE OR MAR HOME Southern and Eastern Exposure Best 60k Rik Demene It has been said that a room should express in its decoration and furnish ings something of the individuality and characteristics of its occupants. and in an inarticulate way the kind of person who lives there. It must be confessed, however, that any expression of personality which a room is capable of conveying In this way is not explicit, and may be mis- Jeading—this is especially true of the dining room—into which individuality is hard to inject. A short history of this room may be interesting and helpful in studying its various prob- Jems. As the dining room of the present @ay 1s a room in which meals are served, it answers no double purpose In the early middle ages the nobility observed festivities in the ball. ‘The feast was served on a long movable table, the top of which was easily de- tached from the supports, and along which were placed lengthy benches, easily relegated to obscurity after the end of the meal. Thus probably our present day table manners originated Although ft {s doubtless true their in- Jancy partook more or less of the in fantile uncertainty and freedom. We have not considered the Roman te this connection, as his views on these things were somewhat differ ent, and also because he is suspected of being guiltless of a close adher erce to table manners in the seclu sion of his chamber. Prior to the set ting aside of this room he m:st, ar we have already stated, have eater in the hall altogether, and there was ho alternative piace unless it was the root. At a later period, when the sub division of rooms evolved the ante chamber, it was one of these which served the purpose of the dining room Ht was not until about the beginning ef the eighteenth century that & room: was set apart for the purpose of din- ing, and even then it was for other things as well. The English realized early the advantage of a separate room, and the Elizabethan “dining parlour” became a feature of sumptu ous planning of the times. The French on the other hand were slow to adopt the new feature, and for a considera- bie period continued serving meals in rocms whose chief purpose was some- thing entirely different. ‘The primitive colonial ate in the Kitchen, which was often of consider. able size; he also used it largely as a Hving room. In the colonial house of the more elaborate sort the use of the dining room as a sitting room was common. It will easily be seen from the fore- going that the exclusive dining rooin {a comparatively new thing. The demand for a separate room is due te differing conditions of living and so- cial intercourse. Largely owing to the growth and scope of modern in ventions there is little that the past can offer, except in the way of orna- mental design and perhaps a few scattered details. It is important that the size of all dining rooms should be considered in reference to the furniture, one that fs too small being a considerable source of annoyante. There is such a thing, however, as getting it too large. With’ the extension table pulled out to its full length, there should be ample room to pass completely aroun-l it, back of thie diners and free of the wall furniture. Do not try to econo- mize to the. extent of cramming. If you do the waiter or waitress will surely come to grief. Four feet is a fair space to allow, five is better, but never make it less than three ‘feet and that oaly at the ends of the table. For good exposure the dining room should face the south and east, and 4€ possible m window or two facing the west. The morning sun is a very essential feature, which we get from the east and through the southern windows in the summer, while tho afterglow of the summer comes through the west windows, thus in- suring a pleasant room at all times. ‘There ts nothing #0 cheerless as eat ing breakfast in a room thet 1s cut off from the sun in the winter by be ing isolated in the north or north ‘eastern part of the house—it contin ually exerts a depressing influence on the family at meals. ‘The floor of the dining room should be oak, which is not of much addi tional expense if laid when the house 4s built. It should be filled and giver ‘at least two coats of a finish which bas a dull luster and enough elastic ity to make it durable. ‘Decoration of the room Is a simple problem, with the many varieties of pretty papers now in the shops. How: ‘ever, in the use of color in the house perhaps the: most important question to consider is, will it fade? It may be noted that those colors which at once ‘captivate and attract the-eye are gen ‘erally the most evanescent. In the decorative world there are brilliant colors, the stimulating effect of which soon pall. In the natura! world these intense colors are found im the passing pageant of the flowers. while the constant tints are those sober, quiet tones which one may love ttle, but which we can love long. PUCLIC WARNED AGAINST FALSE WEATHER PROPHETS tem Advanced by Long Range Predictors Is Unreliable ‘The chief of the United States Weather Bureau in a report sent out from Washington, D. C,, states that tm the opinion of the bureau a new sys- tem of long range weather forecasting, which has been widely discussed re cently, has proved quite disappointing. The new system is said to be based on the spottedness of the sun and the rifts and shafts of solar radiation. In the opinion of the Weather Bureau it be- longs to the same class with other methods of long range weather fore: ‘casting based on lunar, planetary, mag netic, and astrological considerations. None of these systems it is said, has scientific value. During the past few years the ‘Weather Bureau has received full spec ifications concerning all the essential details of this particular system. ‘The alleged discovery is therefore, fully known to the weather bureau and has been carefully studied and examined by its scientific staff. Moreover, othe: scientists of international reputation now connected with the strongest in- stitutions of the world engaged in a». tronomical research, and conducting investigations into solar and terrestriai physics, “have also passed upon these new theories. These authorities are in accord that the deductions and con: clusions drawn from the solar condi. tions on which the new system is bas ed are unwarranted. When the disk of the sun ts minute. Jy examined with powerful telescopes, or when it is photographed with the aid of the modern spectroheliograph the surface presents a characteristic spotted appearance which undergoes slight changes from day to day, and greater changes with longer intervals ‘of time, depending upon the well known rotation of the sun upon its axis and the periodic recurrence of the sunspot maxima and minima. ‘These and certain well known relat ed phenomena are being put forward as the basis of a new science which will make possible forecasts of the weather far in advance. That these features of solar activity, however, ac tually should control and determine the dally changes and sequence of weather conditions in any definite or direct and consequential manner, {s regarded by the government as quite impossible. Solar phenomena of the kind described do not have any direct {nfluence upon the weather at any par ticular time and place, and cannot be made the basis of any forecasts what soever. The alleged discovery is regarded as only one of a number of similar schemes which are continually being put forward. In some cases the advo- cates of these schemes assert that they can forecast the weather tor ‘Weeks or months in advance, and in others they state that they have found means of producing rain artificially, ot preventing hail, and in other ways of interfering with and controlling atmos pheric phenomena. ‘These pretensions meet with a cer tain credence because there are a num ber of people who still cling to the an. cient belief in the influence of the moon on the growth and development of crops, and to the idea that the weather conditions depend upon plan: etary and astrological combinations Im consequence the Weather Bureag har been called upon from time to time to caution the general public Sgainst putting faith in these socalled discoveries. ‘The United States Weather Bureau Itself Is the authroized agency of the Government to collect meteorological observations and make and issue the weather forecasts and warnings. Ev. ery important nation of the world has a similar organization and all use ex sentially the same methods. All of these organizations condemn and dis prove the methods and theories of those who assert that they are able to predict the weather for any con- siderable period in advance. LONG REST IMPROVES RAZOR Knives Get Tired Like Any Other Toiler, Say Barbers Barbers maintain a razor gets tired and is improved after a rest. Any razor after constant use, while not exactly tecoming dull, grows luggish and fails to work as smoothly as when it has lain for a few weeks without work. Constant use and continued sharpen ing puts the molecules in a sluggish condition and it is impossible to get the same edge as when the steel has not been in use for some time. When the razor lies idle and the electric current is passing off at the edge the particles are being toned and temper. d and the edge actually becomes more ‘smooth and really sharper. It is claimed a razor wrapped in rub- ber cloth and placed in a drawer away from any damp will not be as benefit ed by the rest as will a razor that Is simply laid away rather carelessly without any isolation. It is the same if the razor is enclosed in a glass case, for the insulation prevents the elec. trie current from passing thru the metal. A SELF LUBRICATING SPRING Does Away With Operations Hereto fore Necessary A new self lubricating spring recent ly placed on the market is sald to have suet with immediate favor. This spring does away the leaf separating opera tion, the lubricating oll ‘being inserted thra a duct to retaining pads, whict lubricate the spring while it works, Ohio’s Anti-Lynching Law Bs 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 6218 Mob" and “lynching” defined. Gre “Mob” ena ing” 6279. “Serious injury” defimed. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. : 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery andcosts in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action’ agaiust memlier of mob. 6288. County's nght of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Obio leg- fslature m 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took Hon. Harry C. Smith the editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactinent int Section 6278. A collection of peo- ple assembled for an 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 “mob” for the purpose of this chap- ter. An act of violence by a mob up- on the body of any person shall con- Sco “ying” Cian tn mee ang of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Jury,” for the purpose of this chap- St manently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a Section vi&. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and as- saulted with whips, clubs, missiles or up any other manner, may recover, as hereaiter provided, a sum not to ex- ceed one thousand dollars as damages Sra ey cai he aa 13 made. (93 v. 16) 4.) Section 6241. 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 humdred dollars; or, if the ia- Jury received therefrom is serious, a sum aot exceeding one thousand dol- jars; or, if such injury result in per- manent’ disability to earn a liveli- hood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (98 v. shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distri- gaved to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receivimg an amount equal to a child’s share. If Seti Sears surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according (o the laws of the distribution of the personality of au intestate. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (98 v 162 6.) Section 6283. A person sutfering death or injury from a mob attempt- within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one pur- posely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 vy. 162 6.) im any court having original juris- diction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7) Section 6285. An order to the com- missioners of a county, against which such recovery is had, to include it with the costs of action, in the next suc- ceeding tax levy for such ey. shall be a part of the judgment every such case. (93 y. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving ee oe meet os ey ae = a rly appointed guardian. Suc guardian Shalt administer such fund [under ‘the direction of the probate ls Meat Sentai te hundred dollars for coumsel fees in the action for such recovery. (93 v. baer: 9.) _ Section 6287. The county, in which ‘lynching occurs, may recover the ‘against it ie of the — oe eter Yong isl SE eeetecn aoe the persons composing such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a mem- ber of the mob and be liable to such action. (98 v. 162 10.) FE cocci oe eS mob au a ir to another county, or comes frém another county to commit violence on a prisoner ae from such eee for safekeepi ne the county in ich the lynching is com- mitted may recover the amount of the Judgment and costs from the county from which the mob oe unless Se the pare of officials of euch county fs failing to protect such prisoner or dis- purse such mob. (93 vy 163 11.) - ‘Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for homicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 ¥. 163 12.) law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the law which has been very effective. Only ome other state (iilinois) in’ this country has such a law and it is largely a copy of our Ohio law. Here it is— <ia the statutes) under the heading OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many reader: of The Gazette we print below the text of lion. Harry C. Smith's Ohtc Civil Rights law which the editor hac enacted while a member, of the 7ist General Assembly, in 1804: The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the Proprietor or his employee, keeper ©: manager of an inn, restaurant, eat ‘ing house, barber-shop, public con veyance by land or water, theater 0: other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of ract ‘or color, the full enjoyment of the ac commodations, advantages. facilitie ‘or privileges thereof, shall be fined no Jess than fifty dollars nor more thar five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty’ days nor mor ‘than ninety days, or both. | See. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pas not less than fifty dollars nor mor than five hundred dollars to the per son aggrieved thereby to be recov. ered in any court of competent jur isdiction in the county where such of fense was committed. This law has repeatedly been held ‘constitutional and good law by. the ‘Ohio Supreme court. |The trouble is our people will not use it as often a: ‘they should, but expect it to do fo them what they should and must d for themselves, under it, in the courts Judge Grant's Opinion of the Law. Misied by the foolishly manutac- tured outcry for the passage of the ‘Beaty bill, a few years ago, the AK- ‘ron Beacon Journal published an edi- torial to which tke editor of ‘The Ga- ‘zette replied, calling its attention to the fact that the Ohio Civil Right law was good law and did not nee¢ amending. The following letter irom Judge Grant, former presiding judg of the Court of Appeals of the Eighth 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 § venture to send you, under a sep. arate cover, the Ohio Law Reporter o Feb. 3, last, containing the opinion o the Court of Appeals in the Puritay Lunch Co. vs. Leonard H. Forman, de cided in Akron, Inst fall, in which + judgment for |($500) five hundrec dollars was sustained. If the Beacon Journal kad known what was going o: in Its own town, there would have Veet no occasion for criticism, editorially THE LAW OF OHIO 1S UNDER NU REPROACH, nor our courts an¢ Juries, in. administering it. Not 1 ord was said by the Beacon-Journal when the Forman case was reviewed Very truly yours, C. R. Grnnt. 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 to- gether more baseness, cruelty and abomination than any other sort of error in the world.” —H. G. Wells. “pains ce ce ce at ‘HUMAN NATURE'S POULEST BLOT." | My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which the earth is’ filed. ‘There is no flesh in man’s ob- durate heart. It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax | That falls asunder at the touch ; of fire, | He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his | lawful prey. ea iige 60 Sea te Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. "Eetter Than « Masterd Plater For Coughs and Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism iE 1 and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS sss ARES eae SULsBeseseassssssessssasssesse ess sses Taree asses Tie MAN WHO Dales. “i honor the man who tn the conselentious discharge of | Ms Guty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, in- tolerant Judgment, may ‘con- | demn, the countenances of | relatives may be averted, and | the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty | ee eats went ce the applause of the world, tee detest ot rubies Oh er icant Sie mane eens Wanted 10 Colored Men ie moe eee oe Bee ee eee wee Bete Te ee ag ae NSO AN EDUCATED FORE: MEA) ho cay hendie mencand figure; one with a knowledge Se ealine trainke, Aus ie Ce a RUBY ANp Go.) 3017 cBatrai es (Use i<2 | URINE Nightana : ff LG Morning bee Heve Clean YOUR EYES Heaitiy E505 If they Tire, Itch, Smaart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Marine. Soothes and Refreshes. ‘Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. W nite for Fece Exe Bock MUtUNE CO, 9 Eat Oia Sect Chines FOR SALE! : Near-Beer Saloon and Pool Room with Nine Tables, Complete. 3033 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Call or write immediately. Be abe Se Pa ee ee The Ethiopian Bridge Built Like the Pyramids ANALYTICAL SURVEY scouee ions Oreeaiatten maticates Nivice james Delieaed Uy Pioneer Negro Engineers loyal Thitders of Civilfantion Developed bt Facine induyitiat’ Prupatties A. H. Hunter | ELECTRICAL ENGINEER : media Puca For a Grenter itace’! NEWPORT News, “vinaiNta, A 7 Beauty & Secret] e yi RR Dn | FN ae sen ES Thousands are — successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses, Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching sealp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento, Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions, At your druggist’s, or sent postpaid, for 25¢, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,Atianta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHEE ae An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. MN) =< iy iy : Ug |) Rem rf Ko jo) (ie: tS Salada G CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 33? ces eee a een 4 tode—and costs only, $300. a op CLAY A A SANAy) Jig te TEARS! py costist etion , ee § foe 4 , fa ff oa ye ie eect i 5 oe seat 8 fe Kinky Hair iy Grows PAR) 5 Long, } Soft yas and Ae Silky anges cere, sath diala Gomade Hu Orme teeter raeeeg edna Saoesartesnra meee erm HEROLIN Posape, nam eee felt straight hase Send 280 tedey Se Sos iho ae te eee Herolin Medicine Co. prs Be A Beauty Specialist pesprabsepen cee ts snes tay Into wilab say tejeate Mme Beso rrenin, ceeding Seca ene Sey cereotaes Femina Bilibe given away, Bont fet ths BIG CHANCE siip by-~-WRITE.. MDM. MARCELLE Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. CATA Erie! CATARRH OF THE STOMACH SS EE SE JOU CANT ENJOY LIFE [ee vin orc eecteecian | EEN ch. 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Price 80 cents, Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents cach. Agents and drug store corre: Spondence, everywhere, invited. Writa Now’ "to’ LINCOLN’ LASORATO- RIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St, Chicags geeeeeeeeeeeeeseeesseooe, A PRIVILEGE { It is a privilege to fearlessly | stand for The right— } Not a sacrifice, even though you go down. They count not the cost, whe fight the good fight, And unflinchingly face the | sneer or the frown. ’ ; Joseph C. Manning. | ge 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 learued, that a Sreat deal of the so-called race problems can and must be Worked out at six per cent. Dr. R. R. Moton.