Colorado Statesman

OUR TERRITORY: COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA, IDAHO, ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE PAYS HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO VALUE OF WOMEN IN PARTY ORGANIZATION Will H. Hays Has Unalterable Faith in Newly Enfranchised Voters and Believes Women Will Unfailingly Be Aligned With Republican Party in Its Constructive Efforts Toward Law and Order and Progressive and Stable Government. VOL. XXVI. CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLIC COMMITTEE PAYS HIS VALUE OF WOMEN Will H. Hays Has Unalterable Fate and Believes Women Will Ursulian Party in Its Constructive and Progressive and Stable C M R Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, in his speech at the recent Chicago conference, paid fitting tribute to the value of women in party organizations. Among other things he said: "There are two natural inquiries from women new in politics: First, What does the Republican party offer the women? Second, What does the Republican party stand for? "The Republican party offers the women everything we offer the men. The Republican women in the country constitute one-half of the party's membership. In many states this has long been so. In the presidential campaign of 1920 it is my very earnest hope and well-founded judgment that it shall be so everywhere. The Republican women come into the party activity, not as women, but as voters, entitled to participate, and participating just as other voters. "Within the Republican party there is and must be full political self-determination. It is entirely up to the party membership to say what the party's purpose shall be, what its policies shall become. This fundamentally is what we offer the women—the chance to express themselves. "I would rather a woman join with our opponents than belong to no party. One of the first truths most important for this large group of new voters to realize is that their efforts for right things in government can be made effective only through organization. "In all our efforts the best brains and hearts in the country are necessary. Women are able to contribute and owe to the situation the peculiar ability which is theirs. We trust the women voters in this country to help the Republican party carry out its determination to require that the highest standards of health be maintained and enforced; that there is a proper compulsory school education; that we have proper limitation in the hours of work for women in employment where standing is required and that there be an eight-hour day; that there is proper prohibition of child labor and that there shall be adopted as speedily as possible every practical principle which can further humanize industry. "I know the women, in their first national expression of the power of franchise, will show their innate and continuing reverence for that on which rests the safety of the holiest things in life—law and order and progressive, stable government." "Remember, Republican women, there are no yesterday in our politics. We do not care how any one voted in 1912, 1916 or 1918, nor his reason for so doing. All who are engaged in the great work that is before us are entitled to the same consideration, the one who has not always voted with us and the one who has always voted with us, because perchance, he may not have had any reason for doing otherwise. Politics is a matter of assimilation and not of elimination." SOME THINGS NEGROES WANT. A message from Virginia Negroes: First—We want equal accommodations in public carriages. We now pay first-class fares and are forced to accept third-class accommodations. On railroad and street cars the quarters assigned to us are inadequate for the numbers and are poorly kept. No provision is made on steam cars for sleeping-car or dining-car accommodations. At only a few of the railroad stations are provisions made for feeding the Negro traveling public. The toilets at most of the stations are poorly kept and on some of the trains there is only one toilet for both men and women. We deeply feel the humiliation that the "Jim Crow Car law" and segregation bring upon the Negro race and urge the white people to abolish it. Second—Negroes want justice in the proper distribution of advantages in their living quarters in both city and country. Wherever we live in large numbers the streets generally are not paved; the section is not adequately lighted or policed; sewage is not provided, and there are negligence and indifference in the general improvements. Third—We want equality of wages in the economic life of the state. We feel keenly the injustice of discrimination in pay for the same work done. If a Negro bricklayer does the same work just as satisfactorily as a white man, he in all justice deserves the same pay. This holds true in domestic service, in the trades, on the farm, in the profession of teaching, and everywhere else. Fourth—We want the same provision made for the education of our children as is made for white children; we want a just distribution of public school funds; equal high school advantages in curriculum and equipment; a compulsory school law just as binding upon Negro children as upon white children, and opportunities provided by the state for college training for Negro youth.—Southern Workman. THE PRESS BEARS ITS SUFFERING INS ALONE. ON every hand when dissatisfaction arises among the individuals, any body of men or employees in general, there seems to appear on the scene an alternative which either allays their suffering or offers a redress for the wrongs done them, but when it comes to the press, the newspaperman, the proprietor of the paper, they seem to be left alone out in the cold to bear the heavy weight, the extra load put on them whether it comes from the government or any other agency. Now the price of print paper has been going up, up, up during and since the war, and when we bring our cause to the public for a raise in the price of subscription, or DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 State Hist. & Nat Hist Soc. State House O, WYOMING, MO ADC E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA job printing, the idea is viewed with so much of alarm. Quite a number of daily and weekly newspapers have gone under, yet we try to keep above the tide, at the same time assuring you that in the several years of our existence in the field we have never had an experience as this. We trust therefore that our patrons will bear with us, measuring up to the necessity which compels an increase, the same to be announced later, and which we will gladly remove as soon as the circumstances warrant. CITIZEN'S DEFENSE FUND COM MISSION ORGANIZED. Several days ago leading Negroes from all parts of the state of Arkansas assembled in the city of Little Rock and organized the Citizen's Defense Fund Commission. The personnel of the commission is as follows: Dr. J. G. Thornton, Chairman; J. H. McConico, Secretary; Dr. H. W. Suggs, treasurer; Rev. J. P. Robinson and Rev. R. M. Caver. The object for which this commission was created is to raise funds to conduct the defense of the eighty-seven Negroes convicted in connection with the recent race trouble in Phillips county, Arkansas. The men composing this commission are well established citizens of wide acquaintance and represent the very highest type of spiritual, professional and business activity. Twelve of the Negroes convicted in connection with the Phillips county trouble have been sentenced to die in the electric chair and seventy-five to serve sentences in the Arkansas penitentiary ranging from five to twenty-one years. Negroes throughout the state and nation feel that these Negroes should be given full opportunity to prove their guilt or innocence and in view of that fact counsel have been employed to fight the cases to the end. A few days ago a motion was filed in the Phillips County Circuit Court for a new trial. The motion was over ruled. On January 9th an appeal was taken to the Arkansas Supreme Court for a new trial. Every effort will be made to defend the rights of these Negroes both in the state and federal courts. To fight these cases through the courts will require a large sum of money, and the Citizen's Defense Fund Commission is now calling upon Negroes throughout the country to contribute to this fund. The Negroes in every community are requested to make contributions through some well established organization like the church, club, benevolent, civic associations, etc., or send contributions direct to the secretary, J. H. McConico, Box 112, Little Rock, Ark. In this matter the race must act and act at once. Contributions should be made and remitted promptly in order that the progress of the defense be not handicapped for lack of funds. NEGRO "Y" WORKERS OVERSEAS. Of the large group of "Y" workers who went overseas, eighty-four were Negroes, and twenty-three of these were women, only three of whom were in France during the actual fighting; not until months after the armistice were other Negro women sent overseas. There were never more than seventy-five Negro "Y" secretaries in France at any one time, and they were scattered among nearly 200,000 Negro troops. Many times Negro men were met in France who had never seen a Negro "Y" worker, and had not received service from any "Y" worker. These seventy-five secretaries served with the fighting units and with the troops in the service of supplies and in leave areas. The fighting units of Negro soldiers were the 92d and 93d Divisions, the latter comprising four regiments brigaded with the French. It was in these units that the secretaries won well-deserved praise for faithful service and unfaltering courage. The airplane raids, bombardments from enemy guns, and bursting gas shells did not slacken their ardor to follow the men wherever they went. This work was well summed up, in a talk given to Negro secretaries at a banquet in Paris by Mr. E. C. Carter, head of the Y. M. C. A. overseas, who said: "No group of secretaries has been more successful nor has any work been on a higher level. I have been impressed most by your spirit. Sometimes you have met with difficulties and have been insulted by workers with the red triangle on their arms, but in it all you have shown the spirit of the Great Master."—Southern Workman. MOB RULE IN AMERICA If democracy means anything, it means the freedom of the people peaceably to assemble and to discuss without restraint any subject upon which they choose to deliberate. The first duty of the government is to protect every citizen in the exercise of the fundamental rights guaranteed under the constitution. The constitution provides: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." The real enemies of the government are the men who are attempting to prevent exercise of these rights. They are striking at the roots of democracy and over-turning the constitution. We need Legislation in this country making it a crime for any individual or any organization to interfere with the exercise of the rights of free speech, free press and free assemblage. New laws are particularly needed for the guidance of men in public office. Mayors, governors and federal officials who took a solemn oath to "preserve, protect and defend the constitution' have violated that oath by denying to the people their fundamental liberties. The press is filled with praise for these men, who have betrayed their public trust, but the people in good time will demand an accounting. The country has of late been treated with the spectacle of small mobs of returned soldiers breaking up lawful meetings of their fellow citizens. These men took the oath to defend the constitution. They were sent abroad to "make the world safe for democracy." Under wise leadership, the rank and file of patriotic service men will discourage this lawless element who are destroying democracy in their own land. There is no room in this country for any man or any organization of men who seek to substitute for the law the methods of force and to establish mob rule in America.—La Follette's Magazine. RACENEWS Gathered From Various Sources Indianapolis, Ind. (Reciprocal News Service).—Mr. J. D. Howard, editor of the Indianapolis Ledger, died at 9:25 Thursday morning. His death came at the end of a prolonged illness and caused deep sorrow among the citizens of this city, and from the expressions that have come it caused the same kind of a feeling throughout the nation. Mr. Howard was a prominent factor in the affairs of Indianapolis. He was a member of the leading organizations of the city and state, as well as the National Negro Press Association. A special message was wired to the secretary of the National Negro Press Association at Nashville, Tennessee, the day of his death. Arrangements for the funeral are under way, and a number of out of town visitors are expected. SAM LANGFORD TO PARIS; MAY MEET CARPENTIER. Famous Heavyweight Will Sail for France With Manager Carr Late in February—Three Bouts at French Capital—Carr Accepts All Terms. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 14.—There is a possibility that Jack Dempsey may lose out for the chance for the quarter of a million dollar purse, providing plans for Monsieurs Vienne and Decoin, French promoters, materialize, according to B. F. Steinel, Milwaukee, representative of the French promoters. Howard Carr of Chicago, manager of Sam Langford, colored heavyweight, was in Milwaukee January 6 conferring with Steinel and while here, accepted the cabled offer of the French promoters to bring Langford to Paris for a series of bouts, which it is expected will lead up to a battle with Georges Carpentier. Manager Carr will leave late this month or early in February and in addition to Langford he will take George Wilson also, another heavyweight boxer, to France. According to the present plans, Langford is to engage in three bouts in Paris, the first one with Niles, ex-heavyweight champion, the second with Paul Hams, present title holder, and the final bout with Carpentier. The French promoters have named the terms under which Langford is to box and Carr has accepted all of them. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, in a letter received by Steinel, said that he had the numerous offers under consideration at present and that he did not intend to close with any one for some time to come. NEGRO YOUTH SENTENCED TO STATE REFORMATORY. Colorado Springs, Jan. 19.—Richard Washington, a colored youth of this city who recently made police history here by looting a safe, stealing two automobiles and breaking jail, was sentenced to an indeterminate sentence in the reformatory at Buena Vista today by Judge Arthur Cornforth of the District Court. Washington pleaded NO.15 guilty to charges of grand larceny. He escaped from the city jail by prying steel bars off a ventilating shaft. He was arrested at La Junta after fleeing south by way of Pueblo, where he was fired on by a posse. MAYOR KEEPS HIS PROMISE TO COLORED PEOPLE. Three Colored Candidates for Public Office Were Slated and Elected on Republican Ticket. Coatesville, Pa., Jan. 6.—The fact is not generally known that a recent election held here three colored men were elected to office, viz.: A colored real estate assessor, an alderman and a constable. This, too, happened in a city that sometime ago was disgraced by a lynching. For which a large majority of its people now deeply regret. Much credit is due to Dr. William A. Credit for recent results. He came here some months ago and had a conference with our Mayor, and got him to promise that he would place the name of three colored men on the ticket with himself, and he kept his word. The Mayor also promised to improve the streets where our people reside. This he will also do. All of which prove that what is really needed in every city is wise leadership. The rest will be found to be comparatively easy. STATISTICS SHOW BIRTH DECREASE. Columbus, S. C., Jan. 15.—Negro births in South Carolina during the first ten months of 1919 show a decrease of 2,064 as compared with the same period of time for 1918, according to the annual report of the bureau of vital statistics, now being made up. White births show an increase of 219 over the figures for 1918. The decrease in the Negro birth rate is accounted for by C. W. Miller, chief clerk of the Vital Statistics Bureau, on the theory "that large numbers of Negroes have left the state in the past two years, and when the census for 1920 is taken it will be found that the Negro population has been largely overestimated." The Negro migration from South Carolina to Northern and Central Western cities in the early part of the year was widely commented upon, but as they left as a rule in small bodies the extent of the movement may not have been fully realized. The decrease in the number of births in a single year of more than 2,000 caused much comment at the health office. The Negro births for 1918 totaled 17,527. The total for 1919 was 15,463. The white births for the same two years were 14,793 and 15,012 respectively. SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR. THE COLORADO STATESMAN, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, Room 25, 1824 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. P. O. Box 116. Y. M. C. A. GOES OVER TOP IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THE great Y. M. C. A. drive for 500 members is now a thing of history, having officially closed last Sunday afternoon. How well the workers succeeded can be best understood, when it is known that at the beginning of the drive the membership of the branch was 52. The roll which is printed below shows it to be, at the close of the drive, 655. This shows that 603 members were brought in during the great drive. This drive was perhaps the most successful movement ever undertaken by our people in the city of Denver, and shows what may be accomplished by hard, incessant effort. The great roll which the known address of each member, is as follows; A- 1 S. R. ABERNATHY, 2718 Marion. 2 JAMES ADAMS, JR., 200 York. 3 JAMES G. ADAMS, 200 York. 4 LEONARD ADAMS, 2528 Franklin. 5 RICHARD ADAMS, 200 York. 6 JOHN L. ALEXANDER, 527 26th. 7 JOHN ALLEN, 2942 Lawrence. 8 MANUS ALLEN, 2563 Emerson. 9 RICHARD ALLEN, 2800 Arapahoe. 10 WENDELL R. ALLEN, 2800 Arapahoe. 11 SAMUEL AMES, 2445 Humboldt. 12 GEORGE W. ANDERSON, 342 N. Center St., Casper. 13 G. W. ANDERSON, JR., 1024 E. 24th Ave. 14 J. M. ANDERSON, 508 24th. 15 LEONARD ANDERSON, 1539 E. 30th. 16 RALPH B. ANDERSON, 2421 Ogden. 17 THOMAS H. ANDERSON, 2611 Marion. 18 WILLIAM ANDERSON, (no address) 19 ALEX ANDREWS, 2341 Champa. 20 CHRISTIAN ARNOLD, 526 Galipago. 21 L. R. ARNOLD, 2507 Lafayette. 22 MILFRED ARTHUR, 2317 Ogden. B- 23 HALLARD BAKER, 2536 Downing. 24 JAMES BANION, 2239 Clarkson. 25 HARRY BARBEE, 322 E. 17th Ave. 26 J. B. BARBEE, 2530 Humboldt. 27 S. BARBEE, 2942 Glenarm. 28 HARRY E. BARNETT, 2419 Humboldt. 29 JESSE BATES, 711 28th. 30 ARTHUR BAXTER, 2727 California. 31 EDWARD BECKWITH, 2549 Gilpin. 32 J. H. BECKWITH, 2549 Gilpin. 33 THOMAS J. BELL, 2800 Glenarm. 34 DEXTER A. BENNETT, 2415 Court. 35 FRED BIGBY, 1934 Ogden. 36 JAMES BIGBY, 1934 Ogden. 37 J. B. BIGGINS, 2337 Glenarm. 38 FREELAND BINER, 2448 Lafayette. 39 GEORGE BINER, 2448 Lafayette. 40 GEORGE BINER, JR., 2448 Lafayette. 41 CHARLES BIRDWHISTLE, 2716 Welton. 42 F. A. BLACK, 1257 Filmore. 43 ROBERT E. BLACK, 2530 Franklin. 44 E. B. BLACKWELL, 2949 Stout. 45 LEE B. BLAGBURN, 1415 Inca. 46 E. P. BLAKEMORE, 2563 Downing. 47 R. M. BLAKEY, 2358 Ogden. 48 ORNA A. BLEDSOE, 1012 E. 23rd. 49 R. B. BOLDEN, 2540 Glenarm. 50 SAMUEL F. BOND, 2355 Lafayette. 51 S. A. BONDURANT, 2215 Marion. 52 T. J. BOYCE, 719 E. 24th. 53 J. L. BOYKIN, 609 28th St. 54 R. F. BOYLE, 715 E. 24th Ave. 55 ANDREW J. BRADFORD, 2822 High. 56 TYLER H. BRADLEY, 2100 Arapahoe. 57 CHARLES BRADSHAW, 2553 Washington. 58 SAMUEL BRANNON, 1134 E. 18th. 59 ALEXANDER BRIGGS, 1009 E. 26th Ave. 60 CHARLES A. BRITTON, Arvada, Colo. 61 J. C. BROOKS, 336 N. Center St., Casper. 62 POWELL W. BROOKS, 520 24th. 63 WILLIAM J. BROOKS, 2557 Glenarm. 64 HENRY BROWN, 708 28th. 65 HENRY BROWN, 1409 E. 22nd Ave. 66 ISAAC BROWN, 2638 California. 67 JEFFERSON BROWN, 713 18th. 68 JESSE J. BROWN, 2147 Humboldt. 69 J. H. BROWN, 1931 Lawrence. 70 JULIUS BROWN, 2734 Welton. 71 LOGAN BROWN, 2535 Franklin. 72 NATHAN L. BROWN, 3725 Williams. 73 ROYAL C. BROWN, 2637 Marion. 74 U. G. BROWN, 2637 Marion. 75 W. H. BROWN, 2610 Marion. 76 J. E. BRUCE, 1418 E. 24th Ave. 77 ROBERT BRYANT, 2533 Franklin. 78 W. M. BUFFET, 1727 Clarkson. 79 FRANK R. BUFORD, 1923 Ogden. 80 CHARLES A. BURTON, 2425 Humboldt. 81 FRED S. BURTON, 2640 Welton. 82 THOMAS J. BURWELL, 2527 Welton. 83 A. R. BUTLER, 2948 High. 84 CUTHBERT BYRD, 2527 Tremont. Over 600 New Members Added in Winter Campaign. Denver Negroes Get World Vision of Progress and Education. Next Move New Building. --- 147 R. W. DAVIS, (No address). 148 LEROY DE BYRD, 2418 Clarkson. 149 MATTHEW DE LANO, 2221 Cleveland. 150 JAMES DE NEAL, 1433 Welton. 151 HOWARD DENTON, 2357 Ogden. 152 CLAUD DEPRIEST, 2516 Lafayette. 153 E. B. DEPRIEST, 1847 Lincoln. 154 ESSEX DEPRIEST, 1847 Lincoln. 155 GEORGE A. DERRY, 2421 Humboldt. 156 OCTAVE DISHMAN, 2439 Gilpin. 157 JOHN DONALDSON, 2134 E. 17th Ave. 158 J. A. DORSEY, Colored Fire Dept. 159 OTIS DORSEY, Breckenridge, Colo. 160 GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, 2524 29th. 161 THOMAS DOUGLAS, 1635 Penn. 162 H. H. DOUGLASS, 2330 Marion. 163 JESSE DOUGLASS, 2325 Humboldt. 164 C. C. DOVE, 2420 Clarkson. E- 165 ELLIS EALEY, 1015 24th. 166 SEARCH EARLEY, 2404 Welton. 167 J. H. EDWARDS, 1421 E. 24th Ave. 168 FRANK EPPERSON, 517 24th. 169 FRED EPPERSON, 414 Filmore. 170 WILLIS S. EVANS, 1868 Marion. F- 171 WILLIAM FAGAN, 2530 Lafayette. 172 VICTOR FAIRBANKS, 415 West 2nd St., Casper. 173 C. D. FANIEL, 2716 Welton. 174 HERMAN FIELDS, 3024 California. 175 JEFFERSON FISHER, 1064 Emerson. 176 JOHN FOLEY, 2728 Welton. 177 A. C. FORD, JR., 112 Huggo St., Casper. 178 LANCIE S. FORD, 704 29th. 179 MONROE FORD, 709 28th. 180 HENRY FORT, 3023 Marion. 181 JAMES FOSTER, 2723 California. 182 WILHELM FOUSE, 2234 Arapahoe. 183 WILLIAM FOWLER, 1811 Boulder. 184 A. VINCENT FRANKLIN, 2922 Glenarm. 185 BENNIE FRANKLIN, 1117 23rd. 186 HERMAN FRANKLIN, 1222 E. 28th Ave. 187 SAMUEL FRANKLIN, 2450 Tremont. 188 O. C. FRAZIER, 1413 E. 24th Ave. 189 WOODARD FRAZIER, 1337 West Irvington Pl. 190 WESLEY FRIERSON, 233 24th. 191 JAMES FUGSBE, 2004 West 12th Ave. G- 192 JOSEPH GAINES, 2542 Lafayette. 195 HENRY GALE, 2420 Clarkson. 194 I. H. GALIMORE, 2840 Glenarm. 195 E. GARCIA, 2558 Welton. 196 ALFRED V. GARDNER, 1631 E. 22nd Ave. 197 HENRY GARDNER, 2507 Clarkson. 198 HIRAM GASH, 1840 Marion. 199 WILLIAM A. GATEWOOD, 3233 Marion. 200 D. T. GAY, 2750 Welton. 201 JOHN GEORGIA, 2622 Marion. 202 W. E. GILLIAM, 2420 Emerson. 203 JAMES GIST, 2622 Downing. 204 JOHN GOLDMAN, 2942 California. 205 WISE GOLDSBY, 1409 E. 24th Ave. 206 JAMES GORDON, 3537 Blake. 207 WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, 2804 Welton. 208 T. G. GRANBERRY, 2741 Welton. 209 GROVER C. GRANT, 2609 Lafayette. 210 TYNDALL W. GRAVES, 1000 E. 23rd Ave. 211 CONWAY GRAY, 3037 Welton. 212 C. A. GREEN, 1753 Grant. 213 SI GREEN, 2228 Downing. 214 WILLIAM GREENWOOD, 225 West 11th Ave. 215 SAMUEL GRIMES, 2541 Marion. 216 ROY GROOMER, 2333 Downing. 217 GEORGE W. GROSS, 1627 E. 22nd. 218 WILLIAM GRUNDY, 2233 Clarkson. 219 JEWELL EDWARD GUMS, 1663 Lafayette. 220 L. A. GWYNNE, 1719 Penn. 221 L. A. GWYNNE, JR., 1719 Penn. —H— 222 CHRISTOPHER HALL, 659 Fox. 223 HENRY HALL, 2515 Clarkson. 224 J. R. HANGER, 2219 Ogden. 225 JOHN Q. HANKS, Washington, D. C. 226 M. G. HARDING, 2239 Washington. 227 OLIVER HARDWICK, 2937 Welton. 228 CHESTER A. HARDING, 709 31st. 229 JOHN HARDY, Washington, D. C. 230 J. N. HARPER, 2337 Glenarm. 231 ALFRED HARRIS, 2520 Franklin. 232 CLINTON HARRIS, 1334 So. Acoma. 233 CURTIS M. HARRIS, 2705 Downing. 241 C. A. HARRIS, 2441 Washington. 234 EDWARDS HARRIS, 434 26th. 235 JAMES A. HARRISON, 1219 W. 8th Ave. 236 BENJAMIN HATHAWAY, 607 28th. 237 C. A. HAWKINS, 2808 California. 238 CHARLES S. HAWKINS, 2808 California. 238 WILLIAM D. HAWKINS, 2227 Tremont. 240 JOHN W. HAWTHORNE, 2712 Welton. 242 REV. H. S. HENRIE, 2239 Arapahoe. 243 WILLIAM R. HERNDON, 2542 Gaylord. 244 GUS R. HERRON, 3025 California. 245 JOHN HERVEY, 2404 Washington. 246 ELI HICKMAN, 427 W. 8th Ave. 247 F. W. HIGHTOWER, 2922 Glenarm. 248 R. HILL, 2951 Fox. 249 HENRY W. HINKLE, 927 E. 23rd. 250 BEDFORD HODGE, 3025 California. 251 LONNIE HODGES, 629 E. 4th St., Casper. 252 C. A. HOLLY, 2618 Downing. 253 EDGAR G. HOLLY, 1934 Ogden. 254 ERNEST L. HOLMAN, 726 E. 16th Ave. 255 CLARENCE F. HOLMES, 2139 Curtis. 256 WILLIAM HOLMES, 2504 Clarkson. 257 WILLIAM T. HOUSTON, 39 Main St., Longmont. 258 A. J. HOWARD, 2918 Marion. 259 FRANK HOWARD, 605 28th. 260 H. M. HOWARD, 2531 Lafayette. 261 O. A. HOWARD, 928 19th St. 262 T. D. HOWARD, 2942 Lawrence. 263 WILLIAM HOWARD, 2813 California. 264 WILLIAM H. HOWARD, 2351 Lafayette. 265 DENNIS M. HUDSON, 2419 Emerson. 266 DR. S. A. HUFF, 2602 Gilpin. 267 AMERICUS HUGHES, Detroit, Mich. 268 CHARLEY HUGHES, 2837 Stout. 269 C. M. HUGHES, 2400 Humboldt. —I— 270 WILLIAM M. IRVING, 2804 Glenarm. —J— 271 A. C. JACKSON, 2928 High. 272 EDWARD JACKSON, Marion. 273 J. A. G. JACKSON, 1869 Marion. 274 J. W. JACKSON, 429 West 8th Ave. 275 M. J. JACKSON, 522 30th. 276 O. T. JACKSON, Deerfield, Colo. 277 JACOB JAMES, 619 Pearl. 278 JOHN JAMES, 3244 Steele. 279 V. F. JAMES, 903 E. 13th Ave. 280 ROBERT JEFFERSON, 2626 Marion. 281 CHARLES JENKINS, 2410 Marion. 282 D. L. JENKINS, Kansas City, Kansas. 283 HOWARD JENKINS, 2746 Williams. 284 JAMES H. JENKINS, 2226 Clarkson. 285 JOHN M. JOHNS, Brownlee Court. 286 B. J. JOHNSON, 3525 Williams. 287 BURWELL JOHNSON, 2452 Glinp. 288 COMER JOHNSON, 2443 Glinp. 289 EDWARD JOHNSON, 2546 Walnut. 290 HENRY A. JOHNSON, 2447 Welton. 291 K. G. JOHNSON, 2949 Glenarm. 292 R. JOHNSON, 2232 Cleveland. 293 S. H. JOHNSON, 2449 Clarkson. 294 TITUS JOHNSON, 2452 Gilpin. 295 WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, 1441 Logan. 296 A. B. JONES, 2221 Cleveland. 297 GEORGE N. JONES, 358 Race. 298 GRANT JONES, 1140 Lincoln. 299 HENRY M. JONES, 1198 Grant. 300 HOWARD JONES, 2805 Glenarm. 301 LEDGER JONES, 2519 Franklin. 302 L. F. JONES, 2356 Glenarm. 303 THOMAS A. JONES, 1822 E. 32nd Ave. 304 WILLIAM JONES, 413 29th St. 305 H. L. JONES, 2215 Clarkson. —K— 306 MORAL N. KEELAND, 2610 Welton. 307 ALFRED E. KEITH, 2932 Stout. 308 S. T. KELLES, (no address) 309 LEWIS T. KENNEDY, 1021 E. 26th Ave. 310 JOHN H. KIGH, 2417 Ogden. 311 JOSEPH KIGH, 2417 Ogden. 312 FRANK KING, 2541 Marion. 313 GEORGE C. KING, 1333 Penn. 314 ANDREW KIRK, 2410 Marion. 315 RAYMOND KIRK, 2733 Champa. 316 WILLIAM KNIGHT, 2603 So. Penn. —L— 317 ROBERT W. LACEY, 517 26th. 318 WILLIAM LA CHAPELLE, 2335 Glen Coe. 319 EDMUND LA MARK, 328 E. Colfax. 320 EDWARD E. LAMPKIN, 3440 Columbine. 321 A. J. LAND, 2527 Welton. 322 WILLIAM F. LANDER, 1843 Marion. 323 CLYDE LANG, 2514 Clarkson. 324 FRANK LASLEY, 2404 Washington. 325 MATTHEW A. LATTIMORE, 2323 Ogden. 326 S. A. LANXTON, 2941 Glenarm. 327 EDWARD L. LAWSON, 1360 Hazel Court. 328 OGLESVIE L. LAWSON, 2358 Ogden. 329 G. W. LEE, 832 Acoma. 330 NAPOLEON LEE, 2221 Humboldt. 331 DR. P. D. LEE, 1029 21st. 332 ROBERT LEE, 2447 Ogden. 333 ROBERT, LEE, Jr., 2447 Ogden. 334 W. C. LEE, 2221 Humboldt. 335 J. E. LEIGH, Akron, Colo. 336 FRANK LE NOIR, 426 29th. 337 LEON LE NOIR, 426 29th. 338 BERT LESLIE, 2340 Emerson. 339 JOHN LEWIS, 2138 Lafayette. 340 MARSHALL L. LEWIS, 2427 Humboldt. 341 R. L. LEWIS, 1420 Logan. 342 ADOLPHUS LIGHTNER, JR. 1923 OGDEN. 343 L. D. LIGHTNER, 1923 Ogden. 344 LAWRENCE H. LIGHTNER, 2420 Franklin. 345 LESLIE H. LIGHTNER, 1923 Ogden. 346 WALTER LINZY, 1659 Gilpin. 347 WILLIAM LINZY, 1659 Gilpin. 348 GEORGE LITTLE, 2104 Arapahoe. 349 JOHN L. LITTLE, 606 Mariposa. 350 DAVID LONG, 1557 Larimer. 351 JARMAIN LOUIS, 2542 Walnut. 352 S. B. F. LOWE, 2135 Humboldt. 353 TAYLOR LOWE, 2404 Glenarm. 354 WESLEY LYONS, 1914 Washington. 355 WESLEY A. LYONS, 1914 Washington. —M— 356 FERGUS McALSTON, 2358 Ogden. 357 S. P. McBeth, 2444 Marion. 358 H. L. McCain, 2740 Marion. 359 HARRY L. McCLAIN, 2933 Welton. 360 DR. T. E. McCLAIN, 822 E. 32nd Ave. 361 ORNA R. McCORMICK, 3010 High. 362 GEORGE McGHEE, 4146 Wolfe. 363 S. A. McGUIRE, 1625 E. 34th Ave. 364 I. C. McKENZIE, 2433 Emerson. Our Great Winter Clearance Sale Offers Big Savings in all lines of Men's and Young Men's Union Label Wearing Apparel © A D & C. Society Brand Clothes OMITTED IN TRANSCRIBING. 654 O. A. HAMITTER, 747 Grant. 655 A. J. WALTON, 3435 Humboldt. 656 MADISON VERNON, No address. 657 LEONARD WHITE, 1415 E. 22nd Ave. 658 FRANK JUNIOR, 2145 Arapahoe. 659 LONGSWORTH R. ALLEN, 2344 Cleveland. 660 McALBERT BANKS, 2507 Clarkson. 661 CLARENCE JACKSON, (no address) 662 GEORGE A. JENKINS, 350 Humboldt. 663 EUGENE MARSHALL, 2415 Humboldt. 664 W. D. MOORE, 2801 Curtis. 665 NATHAN SKILLERN, 1904 E. 29th. 666 ROBERT THOMAS, 2408 Walnut. 667 HARRISON WATTS, 2322 Cleveland. 668 HERBERT WITT, 2543 Clarkson. 669 A. L. RICE, 225 W. 11th Ave. 670 S. H. HOBSON, 2352 Glenarm. 671 WM. BARNES, 2333 Ogden. 672 ELLIS G. FLEMING, 2737 California. The above list is published for two reasons: First, in order that the citizens of Denver may see and know the present membership of the Y. M. C. A., and, second, with the hope that if by any chance any member's name has been omitted, or any member's address is wrongly given, or not given at all, such a member may inform us at once, so that the proper corrections may be made. As this is the last time this full list will be published, we would advise all who would like to keep a copy of the members for future reference to secure one or more copies of this paper. It would be a fine thing also to send copies to friends living in other cities who might like to know what is being done in Denver. The names of those joining from now on will appear in our NOTES from week to week. L. H. LIGHTNER, Chairman. OGLESVIE L. LAWSON, Campaign Manager. THOMAS J. BELL, Branch Secretary. Biggers' Business College ModernInstitution 609 27th STREET Phone Champa 6160 Hide Italian Crown Jewels. The Italian crown jewels are guarded in a subterranean chamber on a little island in the Tiber. THE COLORADO STATESMAN CALL ON MALL BE SPARK SHACE COUNTRY PARTY JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 Phone Main 7417 1824 Curtis# Street, Room 25. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 10 cents per line. Display advertising 75 cents per inch for first insertion and 50 cents per inch for each additional insertion. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper. must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. "The moral character of the United States is of more importance than any alliance."—John Adams. ANOTHER MERITORIOUS CASE. GRADUALLY the mist is disappearing and the beautiful sunlight of the spirit humanitarian begins to dawn upon that species of God's highest and best creation—man—who has at last realized that to maintain his superiority over the lower creation he must act rightly towards his fellow-man, and therefore we feel gratified to publish the following, which will, we sincerely trust, act like the little leaven in the whole meal of the white race in this country, giving credit where credit is due, and consigning to oblivion the mockery of RACE PREJUDICE, which is without foundation, and should not be entertained in this GREAT DEMOCRACY by either employer or associate employe: "I see before me a young colored man," said Mr. F. A. Seiberling, president and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, at the annual banquet of employés, "whom the men in the factory have selected as their representative. I want to congratulate the men down in the factory for their big, broad-minded action when they can break down racial ties, religious ties and social ties, or prejudices, if you please, and select a man on his merit, without regard to his color or his creed. Young man, I hope you will prove worthy of the confidence placed in you and that you may be an example to your race, whom, we must all admit, the white race has not treated fairly." The foregoing expression of this rubber company's president goes to prove that there are members of the white race who, realizing the disadvantages our people labor under, and possessing the spirit of fair play, will acknowledge merit and commend action of this sort so highly as to convince others that a fair chance to us would greatly help the solution of what is made to be a problem of much difficulty in our nation. We record and elaborate on the various cruelties, illegal acts, discriminations, etc., thrust upon us, and we are manly enough to offer our admiration and give our hearty congratulations to the other side who of their own volition appreciate our services to the extent of publicly declaring it, and offer their best wishes for our maintaining the confidence placed in us. Mr. Seiberling is therefore enlisted in the ranks of Americans who are perfectly alive to the fundamental principles that shape and guide this nation's destiny, and whenever this vision as a whole shall be possessed by the majority of our American population, there shall come, as must be, innumerable blessings, benefits and gifts to a people who will no longer standardize the ill actions of the few, but immortalize the truisms of Nature and Nature's God, thereby giving the proof that OF ONE BLOOD ALL MEN ARE MADE TO DWELL ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH. SHOULD OUR PEOPLE OR THE WHITES CHOOSE OUR POLITICAL LEADERS? THIS, the year of the presidential election, resurrects numerous political branches as well as gives birth to a number of organizations of both Republican and Democratic politics among the colored and white voters of our city and state, and as we have no desire to interfere with the multiplied number, we can only say to our Republican associates: "Welcome! the more the merrier"—the usual political greeting. Up to the present we have been informed that there are about six organizations that have launched the Republican boom among our people, and we must be thankful that a Democrat reminder has not exhibited itself, and hope none of us will be so inclined or misled by the agents of the "bitter-sweet" party. But with all this organizing, representation and choice of leaders among our electors, we are always at a loss to discover why the people as a whole, through their organizations, are never consulted by the political leaders of the other side as to persons that should be selected or chosen for their leaders or representatives. Just a recommendation from an individual or a friend must be sufficient for the large body of Negro voters—the same increasing by leaps and bounds, owing to the exodus that is going on, and we dare not question or challenge, as the alternative thought would be jealousy or something bordering on sinister motives. But what about the large body of tax-paying, home-owners who have to follow where the order "to obey" is given? They are not permitted to have a voice. They do not measure up, in the estimation of the white leaders, and hence the compulsory method of having to accept whoever is chosen by them, whether he or she is a brilliant speech-maker with poor moral standards, or an educated character void of those ethical qualities that make for leadership from an all-around standpoint. In some instances, in the way of obtaining servants, persons for manual labor, menial service, etc., we are generally consulted, as we are told "we know our people best"; but when it comes to a position of leadership or some conspicuous role in the political life of our people, the general opinion seems to relegate us to the order of mental weaklings, as we have no chance to be heard in the selection of THOSE THAT WE KNOW. In other words, play them conveniently; if the choice turns out successfully, it goes to the credit of those who made the selection (the whites, of course); but if a phase of inconsistency, something indignifying or a reflection on the manly principles of our people happen to appear on the scene, then WE —THE NEGRO WHOLE—get the denunciation, the scornful turn, and everything that savors of the wrong. Because we have been approached on the matter of some of our people who, after being selected for prominent positions to lead us politically, compromise our real standing in the community by engaging or indulging in actions unbecoming the position given them, we feel in deference to the public, justified in stating that the responsibility for such actions should rest on the individual who is the choice of "the powers that be" and who may not be necessarily the choice of the people. Education, fine apparel, making the appearance attractive, moral principles have their parts to play and are conducive to that which is highest and noblest, but even with these qualities, one act seriously reflecting on SELF-RESPECT or having a tendency to reduce the dignifying aspect that should accompany leadership, may cause permanent destruction to a people, a race that have been trying these many years in the construction of monuments to be handed down to their posterity. If our leaders must be chosen behind closed doors in midnight sessions, then let us have the satisfaction that we must be held blameless if their dark sides turn to the mirror afterwards. Two Out of Three Soldiers Improved Mentally Through Their Service. By MAJ. GEN. W. C. HAAN, in New York World. When we were first beginning to call on the young manhood of America to take up arms in the country's defense, the so-called psychological test was devised to determine each man's mental capacities—his speed of mind, his alertness, his capacity for forming quick judgments, his general knowledge, his reflex to questions put quickly and allowing little more than instantaneous thought for an answer. P. S. S. One of the largest employers of labor in the United States, whose name I withhold at his request, made the same tests on the group of his men who he re-employed after their service in the army. Out of more than 600 returned soldiers, 64 per cent were more efficient and alert mentally than before they had joined the army, 32 per cent remained as they were and 4 per cent were rated as having gone back. In a word, two soldiers out of each three who received army training improved mentally. Their judgments were more alert, their minds more orderly and precise, their thought more speedy and their actions more determined. Does this not go to show that the millions of young Americans who served in the army and navy are going to be better business men and workers as a result of the training they received? The great mass of them went into the army at an age when they were most susceptible to discipline, which made them alert mentally, sounder morally and inestimably better off physically. What a combination! Why? Because they were taught the great lesson of doing everything, no matter how trivial it might appear to them, in a workmanlike manner. In a word, they learned to concentrate—and that is the hardest job an American of today has to learn. New Plans of Salvation Army Enlarged to Meet Every Kind of Trouble By EVANGELINE BOOTH, Salvation Army How is the Salvation Army going to spend its $13,000,000? What is the new peace work that the Salvation Army is about to undertake that requires such a relatively large sum to finance it? We need the $13,000,000 in order that no man, woman or child requiring help of any kind shall ever be turned from our doors because of the lack of funds or facilities. Through our corps, our slum settlement- and our 220 institutions we plan to be able to lend assistance to every type of person—to any one, anywhere, who happens to require it. The new plans of the Salvation Army do not differ radically from the old prewar days, but they are so enlarged and so broadened that they embrace every phase of philanthropic activity—a relief for every type of trouble, aid for every manner of want. Buildings or lots in various parts of the country are being purchased for an enlargement of existent relief and religious work. In 28 cities new property has already been purchased, either for corps sites, where all local religious and relief work will be carried on, or for some much-needed institution. In every city of the United States a survey was made by the Salvation Army and plans were immediately formulated to fill the most conspicuous needs. In this manner the Salvation Army is endeavoring to use its Home Service Fund to the greatest possible advantage in each community. In some cases it means merely an enlargement and broadening of the present scope; but in other instances it means the starting of new activities and the solving of new problems, all in order that the endless chain of relief work which stretches around the world may meet the needs of those who require our help. Annexation to United States Favored by People of British West Indies By B. C. FRITH, Legislative Director People of the British West Indies, even those of English birth, favor for economic reasons the transfer of a portion of the islands to the United States as liquidation of a part of Great Britain's war debt—the suggestion made to parliament recently by Lord Rothermere. It is a foregone conclusion in the minds of every man who is familiar with the West Indian situation that they will some day become possessions of the United States. It does not matter what England wants nor what the natives want nor what America wants. Their position and their condition make its ultimate end American. It may not come in my time, but it will come. It is inevitable. The residents of the Turks and Caicas islands realize the inevitability of the transfer to America. They are heartily in favor of it. As strongly as we love Great Britain—I am a born and bred Britisher—the advantage of having a home country nearer than England is essential to our prosperity. The islands mentioned by Lord Rothermere include the Bermudas the Bahamas and some of the other West Indian islands, but not Jamaica Barbados or Trinidad. In some of the islands excepted by Lord Rothermere I believe that there would be objection to the transfer. In Jamaica I believe it would be very strong. Perhaps Bermuda would have a less enthusiastic feeling about the advisability of the transfer of allegiance, but I think that I voice the feelings of the business men of my islands, and I am in a position to know having lived there all my life, when I say that they would favor the move. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior—America was torn from the forces of nature. Our forefathers, the first emigrants to these shores, were compelled to fight for their homes against dangers that today can scarcely be imagined and against odds that were heartbreaking. It is well that this was so. For out of the throes of their travail America has become more than a land. America is a spirit. America is an aspiration. America is an attitude toward men and material things—an outiook and a faith. America is something mystical that lives in the heavens. It is the constant and continuous searching of the human heart for the thing that is better. TAXI SERVICE AY OR NIGHT TOURING CARS AND LIMOUSINES Phone hampa 762 or Res. Champa 4410 RAMSEY AUTO SERVICE Stand Allas Drug Store and First-Quality Filling Station 2700 Welton Quality Footwear For Stock Show Week we are going to show some of the advanced Spring Styles in Jazz and Spat Pumps. The prices are as cheap or cheaper than last season. Ladies’ $8.00 Patent Colt, Spat Pump; full Louis wood heel ... $4.85 Ladies’ $9.85 Patent Colt, Strap Pump; with full Louis heel; Stock Show special ... $7.45 Ladies’ $7.85 Russia Calf Oxford; leather Louis heels; Stock Show special ... $4.85 Growing Girls’ $5.85 School Shoes in genuine gunmetal calf; sizes 4½ to 7; widths A, B, C, D and E; Stock Show special ... $4.45 Ladies’ regular $14 grade, in 9-in. tops, all colors; No. 88 field mouse, mahogany brown and two-tone combinations; Louis and Cuban heels; Stock Show special ... $9.85 Ladies $4.50 Spats in field mouse and gray; Stock Show special— $3.45 Men’s Tan Storm Shoe Special For Stock Show Week Goodyear Welt, Army Last $5.85 and $6.85 The above are all special bargains that you will not be able to get in 30 or 40 days more. YOU SAVE YOUR DOLLARS AT HENNING’S 820-822 FIFTEENTH ST. GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY STAND, GOLDEN WEST CAFE, 2741 WELTON STREET PHONE CHAMPA 87 PHONE CHAMPA 5960 RATES.—Per hour, $3.00; one-mile radius, 50c; one-mile, 2 passengers, 75c; one mile, 3, 4, 5 or 6 passengers, $1.00. Each additional mile, 25c in city. Special rates for long trips, or by the day, week or month. T. G. GRANBERRY, Proprietor DENVER, COLORADO Chas. Trotter R. L. Norman Telephone York 4561 INDUSTRIALREALTYCO. R. L. Norman Chas. Trotter Telephone York 4561 SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENTS AND EMPLOYMENT 716 East 26 Avenue DENVER, COLORADO The Right Kind of Reading Matter The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter --- Geo. W. McGee, 4136 Wolf street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walker of 2820 Lafayette street, are numbered among the sick this week. Such entertainers as Miss Ida Howard and young Harry Marshall will assist Miss La Belle in song features Thursday, Feb. 5, at Fern Hall. Mrs. Mable Laurie arrived home Thursday from several months' visit with relatives and friends in Laurence and Kansas City. She reports a delightful visit, where a man can go and enjoy him in the right way. We are very dous of having a good crowd present there will be several good speeches present. Saturday, January 31st, 1920, will the last day for the present club colored soldiers and sailors to be on under this name and Sunday, February 1st, 1920, will be the first day Community Service in Denver. A colored community center will be great addition to the community to the support of the people is solicited. Don't forget Sunday, January 31st, 1920. Big mass meeting at 5:30. Shorters Chapel A. M. E. Church discuss the foregoing proposition. Ralph Rice of 2514 Washington, popular and highly respected resident of this city, is confined to bed with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Rice, who is the father of Rice Brothers confectioners and ice cream manufacturers, is reported improving to the delight of his many friends. We wish him a speedy restoration to health. Grand mask ball, Fern Hall, Monday, Jan. 26, 1920. Everybody is coming; you come to. First, grandest and biggest of the year. Morrison's five-piece Jazz Orchestra. Six grand prizes. Admission 35c. Billy Knight, manager. J. W. Scott of Chicago, Ill., arrived in the city this week. Mr. Scott is associated with Fred S. Burton in the oil business, representing the great Capitol Petroleum Company, whose business influence is being felt all over the country. Harry Hayden, veteran Denverite, leaves shortly for California on a vacation of a few months. Mr. Hayden was held up a few nights ago by a robber who told him to "back up," which he readily obeyed, but our careful Harry not carrying his safety deposit vault on his person escaped being relieved of his receipts. Rev. C. A. Edwards, formerly of this city and well known in political circles having run for the Legislature some years ago, died recently at Clifford, Virginia, of cancer. The reverend gentleman was pastor of the Central Baptist Church and was a brother of Thomas Edwards, auto-express man of 2929 High. We offer our sincere condolence to the relatives of the deceased. FRED W. PERKINS represented the colored population of Denver Tuesday, January 13, in the reception tendered General John J. Pershing as commander of the Wallace Simpson Post of the American Legion. Mr. Perkins was in the parade from the Union depot through the principal streets during the afternoon and at evening in the Auditorium on the platform with other members of the reception committee, including state and city officials, and leading citizens of Denver. We congratulate ourselves on the fact that Denver is still imbued with the doctrine of "honor to whom honor is due," and in the selection of Mr. Perkins, the colored citizens are satisfied that a better choice could not have been made. You can't miss hearing Miss Bessie La Belle, phenomenal female baritone, at Fern Hall Feb. 5th. Rhoda Anderson-Chambers at the piano. News from the Musical World, Los Angeles, gives us information of our Denver prodigy, Master Atwell Rose, who is now playing with a movie orchestra in the above town, and whose portrait was flashed on the screen along with associate members of the orchestra to the surprising but delightful attention of a number of Denverites who were visiting in the city. It affords us much pleasure to publish the educational advancement of our people at home and abroad, as the journals of the other side magnify our faults and are very sparing with their comments for good. Keep it up, Master Rose!" is the wish of the Colorado Statesman. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES. Sunday, Jan. 25th, 1920, there will be a meeting of all the representative colored people of Denver at the Shorters Chapel A. M. E. Church to discuss the changing of the present Colored and Sailors Club to a community center for the colored people of Denver. This is one thing which should be kept open for this community as there is no place where a man can go and enjoy himself in the right way. We are very desirous of having a good crowd present as there will be several good speakers present. Saturday, January 31st, 1920, will be the last day for the present club for colored soldiers and sailors to be open under this name and Sunday, February the 1st, 1920, will be the first day of Community Service in Denver. This colored community center will be a great addition to the community and the support of the people is solicited. Don't forget Sunday, January 25th, 1920. Big mass meeting at 5:30 at Shorters Chapel A. M. E. Church to discuss the foregoing proposition. THEODORE H. VON DICKERSOHN, THEODORE H. VON DICKERSOHN, Manager of Colored S. & S. Club. Mr. George Morrison (in person) will conduct music on Feb. 5th. Novelty concert at Fern Hall. GOVERNOR FRANK O. LOWDEN OF ILLINOIS GUEST AT DENVER STOCK SHOW. GOVERNOR LOWDEN of Illinois, who visited the city last Thursday, emphasized in his speeches the necessity for every patriotic citizens to give his first attention to American political institutions, purifying them to the extent that every true American would count as his first or chief business the government of his country in place of his private affairs. The governor highly commended Denver and Colorado for their growth, and expressed his pleasure at seeing our state becoming an important agricultural as it is a mineral factor in the nation. Being a breeder of fine thoroughbred cattle, Governor Lowden is considered an authority, and his visit to the stock show impressed him with Colorado's entrance into the stock market as a favorable competitor. From recent occurrences with LAW AND ORDER in Illinois and the action of this executive with right and fair play, Governor Lowden is being boosted as a presidential nominee. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Notwithstanding the fact that the great drive is officially over, the membership continues to increase. From 654 at the close of the drive, it is now 672. It is expected that it will be close around the 700 mark by the close of the month. "The Meaning of the Great Drive" was the general subject of the meeting last Sunday afternoon. One meaning, said one of the speakers, was that at last Denver had found itself—had at last become conscious of its own power and ability to put over big things, and from this time on it will be an easier matter to accomplish great thing than it has ever been before. It also means, said another, that the good colored people of Denver have finally awakened to the needs, social and otherwise, of her young men and young women, and that they are at last willing to lend their influence to those great movements that are striving for a better manhood and citizenship. Letters and telegrams were read from Julius Rosenwald's secretary in Chicago regretting that Mr. Rosenwald's absence from the city made it impossible for him to respond to our communication, Secretary Robert B. De Frantz, International Secretary Dr. J. E. Moorland, and from the board of directors of the Denver Y. M. C. A., all expressing in the very highest terms their appreciation of the work of the branch. The committee of management, at its regular monthly meeting last Sunday afternoon, appointed Mr. A. A. Waller as collector of the unfinished membership fees. The list is now being prepared and Mr. Waller will get on the job next week. Members are also requested to make payments at the regular Sunday afternoon meetings, or leave the same with the secretary or the stenographer, Miss Naomi Brown, at the Y. M. C. A. building. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting will be held at Fern Hall tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. W. O. Davis, dean of theology of the Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock, Ark., will be the speaker. Dr. Davis will speak on the terrible horrors which recently took place in Arkansas, in which scores of our people were killed and driven from their homes. Everyone should hear this thrilling and pathetic story. Ladies will also be admitted to the meeting. Dr. Julius Wolf, physician and surgeon, announces the opening of branch offices at 2711 Welton street. Hours, 1 to 3 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 11 a. m. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday will be observed as Western University Day. The Rev. Dr. J. B. Ransom will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour; at 3 p. m. the Rev. Dr. Beebe, dean of theology at Denver University, will deliver an interesting message, and in the evening the alumni of Western University, assisted by the choir, will present a pleasing program. Monday evening, January 26th, Dr. Ransom, candidate for bishop from the Fifth Episcopal district, will lecture on "The Negro in the New Era." To miss this will be missing a rare treat. The drive is on and every member is expected to make Shorter Chapel an "Every Member Church." The requirements are: Every member a growing Christian; every member regularly attending the church, class and prayer meeting services; every member at work in some of the church activities; every member contributing regularly to the financial support of the church. Is that the kind of member that you purpose to be? If so, begin now. Pay to Be Straight There's a satisfaction in living up to your obligations. Only the man who consistently meets his bills can look the world in the face without either feeling shame or acting the lie. It makes a fellow step with a firmer tread when he knows that he has done his best and that no one can call him a slacker or point toward him the finger of scorn. Sometimes he may feel burdened by this constant living up to ideals when others don't, but the load will soon become one of satisfaction as conscience declares approval. You can't do better than live up to your sense of obligation—Grit. Courage. True courage is a spiritual victory and cannot be marked with a physical label. It is developed and strengthened, as is everything, by exercise. Its index is not in squareness of chin, but in squareness of purpose; not in firmness of lips, but in fashioning the lips to speak the truth; not in depth of chest, but in depth of soul; not in confident tread, but in walking uprightly. -W. S. C. Still Time to Repent. The only religion that fixes a date for the end of the world is that of the Hindos. According to their faith, the world is in the last of four separate periods. This period is 432,000 mundae years, of which 5,020 have elapsed, so that they figure the world has 426,980 years still to exist. Preventive "Don't tell me that worry doesn't do any good." said Mrs. Frett. "I know better. The things I worry about don't happen."—Boston Transcript. E. P. BLAKEMORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office, Rooms 39 and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe Street. Phone Champa 5450. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 516 24th street. BIG SALE In the women's department. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs and Millinery—a general clean-up—neither cost nor profit given any further consideration in our efforts to empty the shelves, cases and counters of the remaining fall and winter stocks. Michaelson's 15TH AND LARIMER STS. SEVEN Sutherland SISTERS HAIR GROWER GREATEST HAIR TONIC ON EARTH SEVEN SISTERS WITH THE LONGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN THE WORLD LIVING PROOFS OF ITS MERITS Stops Falling Hair. The oldest preparation of the kind in use. Has stood the test for over 35 years and is to-day more popular than ever. SCALP CLEANER, the Great Dandruff Remedy. It removes the dandruff germ. For shampooing, it has no equal. Send 10 cents for trial size of either Send 10 cents for trial size of either Tonic or Scalp Cleaner to— Seven Sutherland Sisters Regular Size on Sale at all Good Druggists CAPITOL PETROLEUM (A Producing Dividend Paying Company) has recently closed deals for additional valuable property in Texas, which is now being held subject to examination and passing of title, as follows: 1-10 ACRES IN THE IOWA PARK OIL DISTRICT OF TEXAS. This 10 acres of land is located about two miles almost due east of the 900 barrel flowing well known as the KEMP-MUNGER-ALLEN well. It is surrounded by many producing wells that pump from 85 to 175 barrels of oil a day. A hundred producing wells are in sight of this 10-acre tract. A deep test is drilling about half a mile from this 10-acre tract, and will reach the deep sand, if no trouble arises, in a few weeks. 2-1095 ACRES IN NORMANGEE OIL DISTRICT OF TEXAS. This tract lies near the town of Normangee, Leon County, Texas. It is proven territory. A well was drilled with a small rig to a depth of 1,087 feet and found oil. With this small rig they were unable to shut off the water. This company sold out to the Standard Oil Co., who put in a standard rig and moved over to the middle of the land and drilled a new well. At 1,107 feet they found what their manager wired to the home office as being "a thousand-barrel well and 30 feet of oil-producing sand." 3-75 ACRES IN McCULLOUGH COUNTY OIL DISTRICT OF TEXAS. This 75-acre tract is surrounded by shallow wells that have either come in or are drilling. Numerous wells have been drilled to the first shallow sand, 211 feet. This sand produces from 35 to 50 barrels of high-grade oil per day. The oil tests 42.5 gravity, being the same high grade as is had at RANGER at a depth of 3,200 feet. About 66 wells are drilling at this time. 4—2000 ACRES IN RANGER OIL DISTRICT OF TEXAS. This 2,000-acre tract is in the southwest part of Parker County, Texas, and on the Pennsylvania formation. The Sun Oil Company is drilling about two or three miles northwest of this land. The Sinclair Oil Co. brought in a well about ten miles southwest on the line of Hood County and it has just been shot and bridged over and will be shot again. It is making both oil and gas as it is, and if this well comes in as good as it is believed this lease will be worth many times its present value. 5-30,000 ACRES IN TERRY COUNTY, TEXAS (wildcat acreage, but reported on favorably by competent geologists). THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM CO. Fourth Floor Denham Building The Five P 2650 The Five Points Meat Co. A Full Line of Fresh Meat Prices You Cannot Loin Steaks, per pound..... Round Steaks, per pound..... Shoulder Steak, per pound....1 Rib and Plate Boiling Beef, per pound.1 Pot Roasts, per pound....15¢ to 1 Pork Roast, per pound....22½¢ to 2 Pork Chops....2 pounds for Fresh Ham, half or whole, per pound..... Lamb Chops, per pound..... Lamb Shoulders, per pound..... Lamb Legs, per pound..... Mutton Chops, per pound..... Mutton Shoulders, per pound....12 Pure Lard, per pound..... No. 10 Pail Pure Lard....$3 No. 5 Pail Pure Lard....$1 Compound, per pound..... See Our Line of Fresh F The Five P B. L. 2650 V A Full Line of Fresh Meats of the Very Best Quality at Prices You Cannot Beat in the City of Denver Loin Steaks, per pound ..... 25¢ Round Steaks, per pound ..... 25¢ Shoulder Steak, per pound ..... 17½¢ Rib and Plate Boiling Beef, per pound .. 12½¢ Pot Roasts, per pound ..... 15¢ to 17½¢ Pork Roast, per pound ..... 22½¢ to 27½¢ Pork Chops ..... 2 pounds for 75¢ Fresh Ham, half or whole, per pound ..... 28¢ Lamb Chops, per pound ..... 25¢ Lamb Shoulders, per pound ..... 15¢ Lamb Legs, per pound ..... 20¢ Mutton Chops, per pound ..... 15¢ Mutton Shoulders, per pound ..... 12½¢ Pure Lard, per pound ..... 35¢ No. 10 Pail Pure Lard ..... $3.15 No. 5 Pail Pure Lard ..... $1.65 Compound, per pound ..... 30¢ See Our Line of Fresh Fish—Fresh Daily at Prices That Are Right --- PHONE CHAMPA 6486 For employment see the Industrial Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716 East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4561. PREVENT THAT COLD ` TAKE ONE AT ONCE if you sneeze, snuffle, or feel a chill at times, PRICE 25 CENTS. THE KELLS CO., NEWBURGH, N. Y. The Cammel Undertaking Co. Our motto: Service, Efficiency and Modern Conditions throughout. We care for our patrons as we would for ourselves. E. V. CAMMEL, President and Manager. Consult us; we can save you time, worry and money. Two expert licensed embalmers, lady attendant and funeral director, IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. Incorporated for $15,000, under the laws of the State of Colorado; are preparing to establish a man- ufacturing plant in connection with their present business, in order to supply the various branch offices which they are establishing in each city in the State where the population will warrant. They have some stock on sale yet. For full particulars, call or write— E. V. CAMMEL, President. 2418 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. 2650 WELTON STREET Denver, Colorado eat Co. DENVER, COLO Physician and Surgeon, 1027 Twenty-first street. Office hours: 12-2 p. m., 6-8 p. m., and appointment. Phone Main 2701. Residence, Champa 3303. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado Office 609 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney At Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours: 2:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. Phone Champa 1142 609 27th St. Rooms 3 und 4 LEROY J. PERKINS The Enat Denver Realty Co. and Insurance Agency Over Atlas Drug Store Denver Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop remodeled in latest style. 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 绎乐 Cake Stand ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the mer- "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVERTISE SALMON THE KITCHEN CABINET Coconut oil SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. HEAT-PRODUCING FOODS. God's great out-of-doors is ever calling and if we do not heed its call we send us in bills that will call for heavy and sometimes frightful settlements. Our thoughts determine our acts and therefore our lives, as well as the influence of our lives upon all about us, either by way of good or by way of hindrance, with absolute precision.—Ralph Waldo Trine. At this season sweetments are very popular. The following is wholesome During the winter months in the northern states pork and other fat Nut, Date and Chocolate Sweetmeat—Hent four tablespoonfuls of honey or maple syrup to the boiling point; add half a pound of the slightly sweet dipping chocolate and let stand over hot water until the chocolate is soft; add one package of dates. meats are commonly served, as in cool weather the body is more active, burns up more fuel and is able to digest heavy and heartier foods. COOKING monly served, as in cool weather the body is more active, burns up more fuel and is able to digest heavy and heart-ler foods. Broiled Pork Tenderloin.—Split the tenderloin in two and broil under the gas flame or over coals. Have the heat intense at first and sear the meat on both sides to hold the juices. Reduce the heat and when the meat is puffed and nicely brown remove to a hot platter. Season with salt, pepper and bits of butter. cut from the seeds in small even pieces, half a cupful of blanched almonds, cut in shreds and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix well with a wooden spoon to blend thoroughly. Have ready some biscuit tins or a brick mold lined with parchment paper. Press the mixture into the mold and cover with paper, then lay on a weight. Let stand six hours to ripen. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. — Select medium-sized tenderloins, wipe with a soft cloth dipped in cold water. Split the meat lengthwise, making a slight incision with a sharp knife, then pulling the muscle until it is almost split in two. Make a dressing of bread, salt, pepper, summer savory, onion juice, and molten with water. Spread the dressing on the split side of the meat, remembering that it swells with cooking. Place a second tenderloin over the dressing. Sew the edges together with coarse thread. Place in a buttered pan with a cupful of hot water. Bake in a moderately hot oven for three-quarters of an hour, lowering the heat after the first twenty minutes. Put a few bits of butter in the pan and baste frequently. One tenderloin may be used for a small family. Fruit Cup.—For five glasses ake one orange, three bananas, half a package of dates, one cupful of white grapes, measured after they are skinned, cut in halves and seeded, 12 pistachio nuts, the juice of half a lemon and three-fourths of a cupful of cream. Remove all the peeling and membrane from the orange, separate into sections and cut each in halves crosswise. Peel the banana, scrape to remove the threads, cut in thin, even slices and squeeze over them the juice of half a lemon. Pour boiling water over the dates, drain and place on a dish to dry in a hot oven, then remove the pits and cut in sections. Mix all the fruit together, then dispose in glasses, pouring the fruit sirup over it. Whip the cream and pipe it above the fruit; serve very cold. Pork Tenderloin French Style.—Wipe the tenderloin carefully and with a sharp knife cut into slices about an inch thick across the tenderloin. Round the pointed ends of each and pound each piece to flatten it. Season with salt, pepper and roll in flour. Have ready smoking hot fat. Drop in the meat and turn at once in order to form a crust on both sides. Continue cooking at a lower temperature and cook for twenty minutes. Pour off the fat, except two tablespoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls of flour and a little salt. As soon as the flour is a golden brown, add milk and stir vigorously to keep the gravy smooth. Add milk until the gravy is a trifle thin. Season to taste and pour around the meat. Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad.— Sonk choice prunes over night; cook until tender. When cold cut open, remove the stones, and cut the prune in smooth even pieces. Press cottage cheese for an hour or longer, then cut in half-inch cubes. For each serving beat two tablespoonfuls of thick prune juice, a teaspoonful each of lemon juice and sugar or honey and two tablespoonfuls of olive oil until thick. Place a layer of the prunes on lettuce hearts, the cheese above. Pour over the dressing and serve at once. WHAT TO EAT. Every child has the inallenable right to be loved; to have its individuality respected; to be trained wisely in mind, body and soul; to be protected from disease, from evil influences and evil persons and to have a fair chance in life. That state is definquent which does not ceaselessly strive to secure these inallenable rights to its children.-Indiana's Child Creed. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Benjamin Franklin gave this advice to a young man: "Keep an exact account both of your expenses and your income. If you take the palms at first to mention particulars, it will have this good effect—you will discover how wonderfully small, trifling expenses mount up to large sums, and will discern what might have been and may for the future be saved without occasioning any great inconvenience." If the family have good appetites the planning of a meal is not such a problem is It is with fussy, finicky people, who have troublesome digestions. A most anybody can digest such a dish as the following; however: VINE This is the time of year when rich cakes like fruit cakes and puddings made of suet and fruit are most enjoyed. With butter and eggs at such prices, most housewives will curtail the rich cake making. Apple Snow.—Pare and quarter tart apples, add boiling water and cook until tender. Press through a sieve. To two cupfuls of pulp add a half cupful of honey and the grated rind of half a lemon, with the juice. Heat to the boiling point, add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine softened in one-third of a cupful of cold water, and stir until the gelatine is melted. Chill, and when the mixture begins to jelly, add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, and heat with a Dover egg beater until very one. Turn into a mold, and when firm, serve unmolded with cream or boiled custard. Fruit Cake.—Take one pound each of butter and sugar, twelve eggs, one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one cupful of very strong coffee infusion, one pound of flour browned to a medium brown, two pounds of seeded raisins, two pounds of currants or sultana raisins, one pound of candied cherries, one pound of citron, sliced very thin, two tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful of cloves, one small nutmeg grated, and one teaspoonful of black pepper. Add one teaspoonful of soda to the molasses. Add more flour if needed and use it unbrowned. Mix and bake in a slow oven. Compote of Bananas.—Make a sip of sugar or honey and half a cupful of water. Peel and scrape two or three bananas, then cut in thin slice; add to the sirup and boil, shaking the pan to cook all sides evenly. Add a little lemon rind or orange rind for flavor to the sirup. Skim the bananas as they soften, to a plate. When all are cooked, boil down the sirup a little, and when cool add the bananas. Ginger Cream.—Make a custard of the yolks of four eggs and the whites of two, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of preserved ginger sugar, and one pint of milk. Just before the custard is done add enough gelatine to slightly thicken and let it completely dissolve. As soon as the custard coats the spoon set the dish in cold water to arrest the cooking. Turn into molds. Sprinkle each mold with preserved ginger. Fruit Salad.—For each service take a slice of pineapple, the flesh of one-fourth of a grapefruit, half a canned pear, three heart leaves of lettuce, two tablespoonfuls of fruit juice (canned fruit juice may be used), half a teaspoonful of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one-fourth of a teaspoonful each of salt and paprika. Arrange the fruit on the lettuce. Beat the salad dressing ingredients with a Dover egg beater, pour over the fruit, and serve at once. Baked Apple Dumplings—Select tart apples that do not lose their shape in cooking. Pare evenly, after the cores are removed. Put the apples into enough water to float them, and add one cupful of water. Cook until almost done. Remove from the sirup and cook the sirup until thick. Place each apple in a square of pastry. Fill the cavities with sugar and lemon juice, and drop the thickened sirup over the top of the apples. Moisten the edges of the pastry and press together over the top of the apple. Put in a baking tin and bake a nice brown. Serve with cream just sour enough to be thick, adding powdered sugar and nutmeg. To avoid monotony have a variety of breakfast foods. None of the foods named should be omitted from the daily diet. Plenty of fruit and vegetables are absolutely essential and do not stint them on wholesome fats. Plenty of butter or egg yolk with whole milk is another necessity. Nellie Maxwell BELGIUM SKETCHES By Katharine Eggleston Roberts. Near a field where the yellow grass struggled to grow in the shell-holes, white-faced, pinobed little children played among the dead fruit trees. Summer had come and gone in a land once more at peace, but the trees had shown no green, for the Boche had murdered them, and the fields had produced no grain, for the Hun had steeped them in polson. Here in the chill autumn mists, the children played to forget that, into the half of their house that remained, the night wind would blow through the shrapnel chinks. She heard them shouting and singing and the gaunt woman paused in her work to look through the wooden-barred window. How could they be so happy? But they didn't know what winter was bringing. She had to face that alone. They knew only that jumping games kept one warm. They were her children, hers, and she must find a way. Those slender legs that looked too small to lift the heavy sabots—she must keep them dancing, somehow. "Somehow—somehow," the word hummed in her head as she moved about the room making up the beds with their scanty coverings. If only she had a mattress for the little ones, it would help to keep them warm. If only the fields had answered her prayer, if only the fruit trees had bloomed! Her mouth grew sullen as she thought of their stubborn refusal to nourish her babies. She peered between the bars of the window and horror dilated her eyes. Those trees were reaching for her children, trying to seize them as they skipped about their games. They were stretching their hideous gray arms, snatching at the frail little figures, and the fields were sending up the mist to conceal them in their crime. She knew now, she knew. Round and round whirred the chosin in her head. That was it, that was it—she could see it all now clearly—more clearly—those fields, those trees—they were infected with the venom of the Hun, they had become allies in his fiendish scheme to squeeze out the lives of her children. Shrieking, she ran from the house, "Beware!" she cried to the children. "Somehow—Somehow," She Repeated "Beware, they are after you!" and she struggled with a dead tree whose branches swayed in the wind. With startled screams, the children fled a little way, then turned to look. But nothing came. No one pursued them. Why did their mother cling to that old tree? They ventured back. They felt afraid of her and knew not why. Some neighbors, who had heard the calls across the fields, came hastening and saw her as she loosed her hold and fell. They raised her to her feet. She stared at them and at the children whimpering in their fear, stared and knew nothing till she saw the trees and then the light of vengeance lit her face—the only light her mind was doomed to know—and through her hate-clenched teeth the warning came, the words of not forgetting, the grim chant she muttered through the years to come, "N'oublions pas—n'oublions jamais." WHEELS TURNING IN BELGIUM Minor Industries Have Resumed Operation, but All Embarrassed by Lack of Fuel. Most of the minor Industries in Belgium are said to have resumed operation, although all have been more or less embarrassed by the lack of fuel and the uncertainty of delivery of raw materials. There is no lack of sugar in Belgium, and a surplus is available for export. Nearly all the sugar mills were kept in operation by the Germans throughout the war. To avert labor disturbances, the government has taken an active part in disputes between the workers and employers with gratifying results. While wages have increased in most industries at least 100 per cent, and in some instances considerably more, they have not kept pace with the increase in the cost of living. Labor union leaders have been generally disposed to adopt conciliatory methods where possible, and the government has been able to force arbitration in nearly all cases where trouble has arisen. WESTERN BEEF CO. Shitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Lines, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Prices Are Always the Lowest Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. STREET DENVER, COLO. Opposite the Three Rules. Len Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig T Bones, Spare Ribs Fresh and Cured Meats of All K Fancy Our Prices Are A Free Delivery to A Phone Ch 2048 LARIMER STREET Opposite the Bolden Bath Baths, Mast FIRST-CLA Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. R. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor en You Want et, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings, or part of the hog except the squeal, go to ST'S MARKET When Y The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snout any other part of the ho EAST'S The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to HAMPA PHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. DESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. N'S FAMOUS JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE CHAMPION TWENTIETH Is the place DRUGS, CHEMICALS A WE SERVE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone us and we will deliver JAMES E. T. PHONE MORRISON'S FAMO THE CHAMPA PHARMACY TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425. MORRISON'S FAMOUS JAZZ ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS GEO. MORRISON, MANAGER Music Furnished Phone Main 2707. Res. 2947 THE ATLAS D COURTEOUS TREATI Leaders in Full Line of Plough's Black 2701 WELTON STREET THE STAR HA Furnished for all Occasions 07. Res. 2947 Stout St. DENVER, COLO. ATLAS DRUG COMPANY GEOUS TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICES Leaders in Prescription Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles STREET MAIN 875 AR HAIR GROWER Music Furnished for all Occasions Phone Main 2707. Res. 2947 Stout St. DENVER, COLO. THE ATLAS DRUG COMPANY COURTEOUS TREATMENT—RIGHT PRICES Leaders in Prescription Full Line of Plough's Black and White Toilet Articles 2701 WELTON STREET MAIN 875 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, One Thousand Agents Wanted. Good Money Made. We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderfulful. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25 cents per box—One 25-cent box will prove its value. A lot person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25 cents for a full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. GREENSBORO, N. C. BOX 812 We Are Always Ready to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory --- Open Daily to 830 p. m. Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. 2300-6 Larimer Street A ```markdown ``` One of the Most Up-toDate and Sanitary Markets in the City. 926 19th St., Denver Phone Main 1461 Some Time You will be in need of printing of some kind. Whether it be letterheads, statements wedding invitations or public sale bills, remember we can turn out the work at the lowest cost consistent with good work. ADJUSTABLE COLLARS AND CUFFS OF FUR THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY HATS FOR SUNNY CLIMES S COLORADO STATESMAN The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West The tailored suit is about the most adaptable piece of property in the wardrobe; at home in any clime and rarely out of place in any gathering. Clever women understand how the addition of the right accessories make it fit in with almost any sort of background and this is valuable knowledge for the woman who travels. A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. A suit that is to do duty anywhere should be made of any of the all-year-round woolen goods, as serge, gabardine, Polret twill, broadcloth and the like. If it is simply and smartly made so much the better—it lends itself readily to different furbishings and matches up with them. For mild climates and warm weather lace collar and cuff sets add daintiness and richness to the tailored coat. Collar and cuff sets of fur stand ready to fortify the same suit that has rejoiced in the company of lace, when its owner makes an excursion into the cold. These are tacked on and can be easily put on or off. Two sets appear in the picture above each designed to suit the style of the coat with which it is worn. The suit at the left, minus the fur collar and cuffs, proves to be interesting. It has some- THE COLORADO STATESMAN HATS FOR SU Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. Resort hats, which make their appearance in the early winter, bring to our eyes the utmost in the art of the milliner. Every knowing woman who journeys to sunny climes to get away from the cold seems to make up her mind to own the very best millinery that she can get and resolves that, in the matter of headwear, comparison shall not be odious to her. And there is plenty of chance for comparisons, for the throng of people heading south increases every year. TWODOLLARSAYEAR All sorts of hats are prepared in advance for these tourists and, taking them by and large, the street hat, otherwise known as the tailored hat, is the most important member of the distinguished company. A group of pretty hats for sunny climes shown above include three beauties. At the top a dress hat of geogette crepe has many a prototype in all the light and lovely colors that gladden the season. It has a wide and graceful brim and a round crown covered with blossoms of the cosmos flower in velvet. Its owner will rejoice in it, knowing that it is a perfect b'. of millinery. LABORING MASSES Just below at the left is a glorified sailor hat of light satin having its pride bound at the edge with a fancy thing new in the way of designing to offer with its sloped panel at the front of the coat and the flat straps that are set over the underarm seams. Lest they be overlooked a row of buttons calls attention to them and these' buttons, according to the present demand, match the suit in color. The coat buttons up to the neck and there are pockets at each side under the sloping panel. This panel is bound with a narrow braid. The skirt is also an example of clever designing. It appears quite narrow but an inverted plait at each side conceals its real width while it is comfortable for walking. The fur set is of the skunk pelt, but fox or any of the long-haired skins would answer as well. The very plain and elegant suit at the right of broadcloth has a long coat, rounded at the front with curved, inset pockets. These are bound with braid and finished with arrowheads. This coat slopes downward toward the back while the coat in the suit at the left shows the back extended abruptly and considerably longer than the front. For this suit the shawl collar and deep cuffs are of sealskin. Beaver, squirrel and other short-haired furs are used in the same way, INNY CLIMES braid. An old-time flower wreath of small garden roses and white daisies with their foliage wunders round the crown and falls over the back of the brim. In vain the millionalress will undertake to find a more perfect example of the milliner's art. The description of these hats may make them seem simple but the choice and combination of colors in them, the perfect shapes and faultless craftsmanship bespeak great artists. The remaining hat is a semidress affair with an odd crown of straw braid and a curved, droopy brim. The top crown overhangs the side crown at a saucy angle. A sash of wide velvet ribbon encircles it and a single end falls from the back. Against the ribbon small metallic roses are set in foliage embroidered in chenille on the velvet. These and daisies made of ribbon alternate about the crown. Where do all the beautiful hats go? Well, many of them go to resorts where they enjoy a glorious if brief career in summer lands. Julia Bottomley --- THE WONDER ART OF H GROWING • A Complete Course or Personal Ins The Peerless V tem, Ready MON Doorway to Prosper MADAM C. J. WALKER. President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. J. the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BRZ FALLING If so, try Madam C. J. Walker's THEMME.C.J.WA ER HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THE FALLING OUT? Try Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grip IME.C.J.WALKERM'R IS YOUR HAIR SHORT, BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? If so, try Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. THEMME.C.J.WALKERM'F'GCO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Ordn MME. C. J. WALKER. Send sta mp for reply. AGENT Write for terms. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Reme Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toil BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Be Atlas Drug Co. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Remedies Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toile BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Lines West Hair Pomade Bee Atlas Drug Co. St Phone The Star Cleaning Pressing Company Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes and Delivered. Street. 67 MITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietor FINAL INDIAN HAIR GRE Sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all Money Orders payable to MME. C. J. WALKER. Send sta mp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. The Star Pressing Best of Service-All Work Guar and Deliv Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for and Delivered. S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCK ORIGINAL INDIAN S. SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors. ORIGINAL INDIAN HAIR GROWER THE GEORGE HE GEORGE BELL CO Gem Stone Cuffing and Manufacturing Jewelers Everything in Gem Stones 91 Cha LLER & WO Stocks, Bonds, Investments Champa 1791 MILLER & Stocks, I Invest 934 17th St., E. & Send for our daily Market S 934 17th St., E. & C. Bldg. Send for our daily Market Sheet. Stocks sold on Monthly Payments. Ask for terms. Margin accounts carried. 2701 Welton St ★ 1935 Goss Street. 437 Seventeenth St Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING THE WONDERFUL ART OF HAIR GROWING A Complete Course by Mail or Personal Instruction. The Peerless Walker System, Ready MONEY and the Doorway to Prosperity. A Diploma From Lelia College of Hair Culture is the Magic Key. BREAKING OFF, THIN OR NG OUT? er's Wonderful Hair Grower. WALKER M'F'GCO. 50. Make all Money Orders payable to mp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. LINE OF White Remedies J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. YOU WILL LIKE Air Pomade Best. Drug C. Air Cleaning & ing Company guaranteed—Clothes Called for delivered. 678 Boulder. UCKHALTER, Proprietors. AN HAIR GROWER Grows hair when other preparations fail. One jar will convince you. Results obtained or money refunded. Mme Chambers 2237 WASHINGTON Main 4888 All Work Done by Appointment E BELL CO., Champa 4860 & WORK Bonds, ments Phone Main 875 678 Boulder.