Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY AMERICAN LEGION RECOGNIZES COLORED VETERANS VOL. XXVII. Cleveland, Ohio.—The American Legion National Convention, which recently adjourned in this city, was forced to declare itself in favor of the Negro soldier being given the right in every state to organize posts as provided in the national constitution of the legion. The matter did not come up on the floor of the convention, but was settled in the committee hearings. The issue was brought up by Attorney Robert Owens of St. Louis, who was given ten minutes to present arguments in favor of his comrades in the southern states. The representatives from Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina took exception to their states being singled out for criticism and stated that their recent state convention had decided that the colored soldiers would be admitted under the same conditions that governed the white soldiers. Eleven Negroes were delegates to the convention, representing Missouri, Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois, Washington, D. C., and New Jersey. They were treated with the same respect by the local posts as accorded other delegates. The most of them stopped at the Hollden Hotel, but Colonel Denison, of Chicago, was assigned a room at the Statler. The Missouri delegation had selected the Statler as the headquarters, but refused to back Attorney Owens in his demands that he be given a room there. The hotel management claimed that they had no rooms left. In discussing the Japanese question, the California representatives referred to "unassimilable people" and pleaded for support from the different states, pledged to aid them in excluding the Japanese. South Carolina quickly came to the aid of the California delegation, which was asking for immediate action on the matter, and one of the delegates said his sympathies went to the Pacific coast states, because the south faced the same problem with the Negro. Attorney Owens, under a question of personal privilege, challenged the statements made derogatory to the colored people, and the Californian answered him by saying that if their remarks were susceptible of any interpretation that reflected on the Negroes, apologies were forthcoming. A hot-headed delegate from South Carolina in an intemperate speech said that if the legion desired him to apologize to any colored man for his narrow views, that he should no longer be considered a member of the legion. This provoked laughter. The discussion had come up at the time of the election of officers and on a point of order the chair directed that the election proceed. Kansas City was selected as the next meeting place. Many of the southern delegation claimed Missouri had failed them at every critical moment, especially when the Missouri delegation failed to support in whole the opposition to the bonus measure. This measure was opposed by the southern delegation because they claimed too much money would go to the Negro ex-soldiers. HAITIAN INVASION CALLED (By Moorfield Storey, ex-President of (American Bar Association.) Moorfield Storey of Boston, expresident of the American Bar Association and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today authorized the following statement on Haiti, which was given out at the office of the Advancement Association, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. "General Lejeune's report on the conduct of United States Marine in Haiti only emphasizes the fact that there has been no specific denial of the serious charges made against the American occupation of that island. "The charges, made by Mr. James Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and by Mr. Herbert J. Seligmann, were to the effect that some 3,000 Haitians had been killed by marines; that men and women had been tortured; that undue pressure had been exerted upon the President of Haiti and other officers, in behalf of an American banking institution; and that a rigid censorship was excluding the facts about the Haitian situation from the United States. "In answer to these specific charges it is hardly sufficient to assert that some Haitians are grateful for what has been done and that the American adventure in Haiti has been beneficent. "Our whole intervention in Haiti is in violation of the principles we profess and of our Constitution, and whatever the Haitians have done has been obtained by force. We have made war on Haiti without authority from Congress." THE QUESTION OF "MANDATES." By Jonathan Cover. In view of the efforts of "Master Minds" to dictate and control the attitude, affinities and destinies of peoples and nations, the thoughtful citizen whether white or black, has doubledly asked himself many times, "What is the world coming to, and whither are we drifting." The answer has been satisfactory or discouraging; optimistic or the reverse, according to the education, temperament or environment of the individual. It should be remembered, however, that on account of the peculiar status of the group of ten million Americans known as Negroes, a status that is most cruelly and unjustly imposed, the viewpoint is very likely one-sided and personal, rather than general and all-inclusive. Accustomed as he is to the jarring antagonisms engendered through the bitterness of tradition; the studied defense and promotion of racial prejudice and fast shut up in the lion's jaw of caste proscription, it is but natural that this should be so. He has been seeking the best way out for more than a half-century, and much as a trapped and winged-tired bird, has repeatedly dashed himself with the same result against the un- DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 1920 GARAGE ROW LETS NEGROES INTO COLONY OF SURGEONS Dr. Julius Schlein of Brooklyn, Prevented by Neighbors Frob Building Runway Across Courtyard, Offers His Home for Sale to Negroes. State Hist. & Nat Hist Soc. State House LIABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, yielding bars of his relentless prison house. The greater world at large with its multitude of conflicting interests; the wearing away of imperial authority and privilege; the untiring struggle of laboring men for greater leisure and an increasing share in the products of their toll; the bitter and aggressive rivalries of nations in commerce and diplomacy, found expression in the greatest war of the ages. Greatest because most destructive as well as most constructive. Most destructive of physical as well as material wealth and most constructive because out of that crucible of force and passion there were released and psychic elements of universal equality and man- GARAGE ROW LET COLONY OF Dr. Julius Schlein of Neighbors Frob Buil Courtyard, Offers to Ne Dr. Julius Schlein of 382 Union street, Brooklyn, was prevented recently from constructing a driveway through his courtyard to connect a garage that had been built into the basement with the roadway in front of the house. Court actions and word wars figured in the interference by other property owners along the block, the argument being that it was one of the most exclusive in the neighborhood and that located on it were the homes of some of Brooklyn's leading physicians and surgeons. With sentiment against him, Dr. Schlein has attacked the matter from a new angle. He has advertised his home for sale to Negroes. The advertisement appeared Friday in Brooklyn newspapers, and already there have been prospective purchasers on the ground to look over the Schlein home. The physician intends to move to a house at Clinton and President streets a few blocks away. As a result of the threatened invasion of the block by Negroes, other property owners there, including almost a dozen physicians, made known yesterday the reasons why they objected to Dr. Schlein's private roadway and basement garage. They explained that so far back as 1851 the legislature ruled that the old Bergen estate on which the property is located should be cut up so the city should own permanently all the ground included in the front courtyards. They based their fight against the automobile driveway upon this act and were successful in preventing the physician from making use of the garage. Dr. Schlein, however, declared his neighbors were trying to get rid of him. Dr. Sylvester J. McNamara of 369 Union street said yesterday that no one on the block cared where Dr. Schlein lived. "We are concerned only with preserving law and order and preventing trespass upon restricted city property," he said. "Every step we have taken has been legal and without personal malice. If. Dr. Schlein may regrade his courtyard and build a runway on it, there is no reason why other owners in this section may not dig down and build up anything they wish. It is to preserve the courtyards and the appearance of the street as hood, which, entering the soul of the submerged millions of the world, have made self-determination a principle for which it is sweet to die and without which it is vain to live. It is therefore increasingly evident that however much the self-appointed custodians of world affairs feel themselves designated to lead the way into some imaginary Canaan, the people themselves have made it plain and will make it still plainer one of these days not far distant, that they have not relinquished control of their mind and conscience and that they bluntly refuse to grant a mandate to any one, except to our Lord and Saviour, whose rightful supremacy none will question. ITS NEGROES INTO F SURGEONS Brooklyn, Prevented by holding Runway Across His Home for Sale negroes. originally planned that we are fighting." When asked about the advertisement for Negro buyers which Dr. Schlein has caused to be published, Dr. McNumara said: "To the persons imbued with the proper human qualities the color of one's skin is of secondary considera- Dr. John J. O'Reilly, whose home at 405 Union street is directly across the street from that of Dr. Schlein, said that as for the prospective entry of the Negro buyers he would rather have law abiding Negroes on the block than persons who have contempt for the law. Among the other physicians on the block are Walter Slevin, Louis Dusseldorf, Walter Pierson, W. J. Campbell and Wilfrid Egan—New York Herald. CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE DETERMINED TO LINE UP LARGE MAJORITY VOTE IN COLORADO FOR NATIONAL AND STATE CANDIDATES. Chairman Rush L. Holland of the Republican State Central Committee, is determined to unite his forces for a sweeping Republican victory on Tuesday, November 2nd. An attorney-at-law by profession, Mr. Holland goes minutely into the things that make for success in his party, as he does in looking after the interests of a client. Colorado Springs is proud of him and so are we of Denver. Knowing his qualifications for leadership. That Chairman Holland has demonstrated his ability to lead our committee goes without saying, as not only was he endorsed and elected for a second term of office, but the hearty support given him by the members of the party is meritorious of his courtesy, genial disposition and ever-ready-to-serve action, which can be certified by Republicans throughout the state. A better man for the position could not be found, is the opinion of The Colorado Statesman, and the same can be said of his secretary and general staff, who are strict in their attention to the business of the committee and loyal to the Republican party that will restore this nation to peace, prosperity and plenty. We wish a great success to attend his efforts. --- RACENEWS Gathered From Various Sources Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 4.—Here is a story told by Charles Evans to the police: "I and my wife were lying in bed. A yellow Negro entered, attacked me, knocking me unconscious, and stole a sum of money variously estimated at from $75 to $150. While I was unconscious, he attempted to assault my wife, and in the struggle stabbed her three times with a knife. When I recovered both of them had gone." Such a report to local police was enough to start rumors of a posse, and a lynching to the guilty man when apprehended. It is the kind of occurrence that usually precedes mob violence in this section. Meantime the wife had been carried to the Rex hospital suffering with severe gashes in her head and body, from which blood flowed profusely. Her clothing was disarranged. This is her story: "My husband and I were lying on the bed in our room. We had quarreled on account of his idleness and heavy drinking when out of work. Without warning he reached for a dirk, stabbed me in the head and in the neck and a third time in the back. I rushed out of the house and called for help." The dirk penetrated the woman's lung and she may die. Evans, evidently, attempted to commit suicide, but at the last moment lacked the nerve. The bullet entered his left shoulder. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, widow of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar, famous colored poet, was unceremoniously discharged from her position as teacher in the public schools of this city by the Democratic board for having attended the social justice pilgrimage to Marion Ohio, October 1. Mrs. Nelson, who was among the colored delegation from the East that went to Harding's home, joining the thousands of other women assembling there for the purpose of social welfare, had been warned by her principal that if she attended this meeting she would be dismissed. When she returned and presented herself at the school to take up her duties, she was informed that her services were no longer needed. She appealed to Dr. Conwell Banton, member of the board, and was informed that the action of the principal would be sustained by the board. OFFER $500 FOR CONVICTION OF FLORIDA LYNCHERS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced the offer of a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of lynching four Negroes at MacClenny, Florida, yesterday. A statement signed by James Weldon Johnson, Acting Secretary of the Association, says: "The National Association for the advancement of Colored People, pursuant to its policy of fighting mob violence offers a reward of $500 payable upon conviction of any one of the lynchers at MacClenny, Florida, to the person giving the information leading to the arrest. "This latest atrocity in Florida adds weight to the evidence which this Association has placed before Congress in favor of a federal law against lynching." VIRGINIA NEGRO BOYS RAISE GOOD FARM CROPS. Hampton, Va.—Members of the Virginia Negro Farm Makers' Clubs, who have been working under the supervision of colored county agents, will have on display at the State Fair about 1,000 exhibits in a special building, 40 by 28 feet. Last year only one corner of a building was occupied by similar exhibits. Corn has been most successfully and profitably grown by colored boys, ranging from 10 to 17 years of age. Some twenty-five Virginia counties will be represented. There will also be exhibits of colored boys' work in growing soy beans, potatoes and peanuts. Photographs will illustrate the wide range of club work among colored boys. The story of Joe Williams of Emporia, Va., who produced $70\frac{1}{4}$ bushels of corn on a single acre, shows the growing interest of colored boys in modern scientific farming. The work among colored boys is conducted as a part of the regular Virginia club work NO.1 for boys. Joe Williams, a colored boy at 13 years of age, living in Greensville county, learned how to secure a large yield of corn from a well-made seedbed, into which he had put carefully selected seed and on which he had expended careful cultivation. During two years Joe Williams was the champion of the local colored Farm Makers' Club. 500 NEGROES ARE HOMELESS BY FIRE IN PINE BLUFF. Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 12—Nearly 500 Negroes were homeless tonight as a result of a fire this afternoon which swept over eight blocks of a Negro residence district and for a time threatened the business district less than a mile away. Only the dying out of a brisk southeast wind and entrenchment tactics employed by firemen checked the flames. Nearly 100 homes were destroyed and the total loss was estimated at from $200,000 to $300,000. So far as could be learned there were no casualties. The fire was declared to be under control at 4:30 p. m. Only a few scattered houses in an area of more than eight blocks were standing. NEGRO RIOTER MUST STAY IN KANSAS OR FACE TRIAL Topeka, Kan., Oct. 12—Robert Hill, a Negro wanted in Arkansas on a charge of inciting to riot in Elaine, Ark., a year ago, but who has been in Kansas since last spring, is a free man as long as he remains in Kansas. This decision was rendered yesterday by Federal Judge Pollock at Leavenworth, Hill's counsel announced today. According to federal officials, Hill's status is now that of a free man. No further proceedings are pending against him, they said. COPS EXPOSE FAKE ASSAULT STORY. White Man Calimed His Wife Had Been Assaulted and Cut by Yellow Negro —Wife Admits Husband Stabbed Her Three Times After Quarrel Over Work FOREIGN Some thirty persons were ak tote when a passenger train, tap) ‘from Paris for Argenteull, collidéd with an- other passenger train running from Ar genteuil for Paris. ‘The Chinese government formally has approved the sending of Japanese troops into the Hunchan district of Manchuria, to protect Japanese nation- als there, says a Tokio cablegram. Demands for immediate increase tn wages has been telegraphed the Ger- man minister of labor by the confer- ence held at Bochume of four miners’ unlons composing the Miners’ Federa- tion, says the Vorwaerts, _ ‘The French aviator, Fronval, estab- lished a world record for landing at a given spot when he ascended to a height of 1,000°meters and came down within nine feet of the spot indicated. ‘The measurement was 2.60 meters, ‘The Prince of Wales made a triumph- ant entry into London on his return from his six months’ tour of the em- pire. Hundreds of thousands of per- sons turned out to give him one of the greatest welcomes of the kind in the history of the country. ‘The yellow fever epidemic in the ‘Tuxpam oil fields is spreading and 140 died there from the disease during the last week, said a dispatch from Tux- pam, The people are becoming pan'c- stricken and are appealing to the gov- ernment for assistance, More than 80,000,000,000 marks in German paper money was circulated at the end of September, according to the Chreich’s bank statement covering that period, made public in Berlin. ‘This announcement closely follows an official admission that the current budget shows a deficit of 67,000,000,000 marks. Man o' War proved his claim as the “horse of the century” at Windsor, On- tario, when he defeated Sir Barton over a mile and a quarter at Kenilworth Park, Clarence Kummer piloted the great colt owned by Samuel Riddle te vietory while a crowd of 50,000 cheered wildly. ‘The race was for a purse of $75,000 and a $5,000 cup, all going to Pecan Nastia ae GENERAL Rube Marquard, star southpaw piteh- er of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was found guilty of ticket scalping when ar- raigned In Municipal Court at Cleve- land, and was fined $1 and costs. Clinton L. Conkling, who notified Abraham Lincoln of his nomination for president by the Republican national convention at Chicago, died at his home In Springfield, IIL, this week, Capt. R. W. Schroeder of McCook field, holder of the world altitude record, will retire from the air serv- feo as soon as he returns from France, where he flew in the Gordon Bennett race. A gift of $15,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation to the American Hospital Association, on condition that $5,000 1s obtained from other sources, was an- nounced at the closing session of the association's convention at Montreal. Gold valued at approximately $9,- 500,000, consigned to the federal re- serve bank, arrived at New York on the steamship Aquitania, ‘This is the fourth recent shipment of gold from the Bank of England, making $38, 000,000. Several hundred Louisiana planters and business men at New Orleans, in- dorsed a plan of Barry D, Wilson, state commissioner of agriculture and ‘immnt- gration, providing for importation of Mexican laborers for cane, rice, sugar and cotton fields, ‘An assertion that the interstate com- merce commission made an apparent error of $192,858,696 in the calculation upon which it fixed the freight rate Increase on western roads to give the roads a 6 per cent return, is made in an opinion granting a modified 80 per cent increase in Kansas intrastate rates by the Kansas court of industrial relations, banded down at Topeka, Kan. ‘Two Brooklyn Boy Scouts have ar- rived in New York from San Francis- co, completing a round trip made part- ly on foot and by picking up rides in automobiles and wagons. ‘The boys, J. F, Budd and A, G. Greiner, began their journey July 81, arrived ‘at San Francisco Aug. 28 and started back three days later, ‘The states of New York and New Jersey joined hands and broke ground ‘on the New York side for a vehicular tunnel beneath the Hudson river which will be the biggest substructure in the world. State officials and other digni- taries from both sides of the nation’s front door launched the $28,000,000 project, while thousands of citizens of ‘both New York and New Jersey cheered, ‘The 1920 corn crop promises to be the largest In the history of the coun- try by more than ninety million bush- els, A yleld of 3,216,192,000 bushels, compared with the previous record production of 3,124,746,000 bushels in 1912, was forecast by the Department of ‘Agriculture from a condition of 89.1 on Oct. 1, ‘The yield would ex- coed that of last year by practically 300,000,000 bushels. Seaman Eugene Paquette of Dover, N. H,, reported drowned when washed overboard from the destroyer Golds- borough off ‘Tampico, Mexico, on Sept. 30, has been rescued by the destroyer Ta. RAS Wikat Foedaal MOGTERA Gai ite CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. ectern Newspeper Union News Service, WESTERN R. B, Lendy, recently appointed pro- hibition enforcement group chief for North Dakota, has been arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition laws, He was placed in the Cass coun- ty Jail in default of $5,000 bail, All banks of Los Angeles have joine:l in an arrangement to finance the cot- ton crops of California, Arizona and New Mexico to the extent of $2,500, 000, according to an announcement by J. Dabney Day, vice president of the First National Bank. Gen. J, T. Dickman, commandant of the Eighth corps area, and Gen. Alvaro Obregon, president-elect of Mexico, re- viewed the Twenty-fifth infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little at Nogales, Ariz, A military reception at the offi- cers’ club followed. ‘The body of Miss Elizabeth Lewis, 21, daughter of Col, and Mrs. B. A. Lewis, was found in her home at San- Francisco with a gas Jet nearby turned on, She had been prominent in arm) social circles. Colonel Lewis 1s sta tioned at Camp Funston, Kan. Attempts of three military prisoner: to escape on an improvised log raf from the army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz island, in San Francisce bay, failed when they were rescued at dawn by a ferry bont, nearly senseless from submersion and all night expos ure. The Wheat Growers’ association of the United States, with a membershiy of 70,000 in Kansas, Oklahoma, ‘Texas Nebraska and South Dakota, has is sued from its office at Wichita, Kan. © proclamation to all its members urg ing them to refrain from selling anj wheat after 5 p, m, Oct. 25, until such time as the price of good wheat is raised to $3 a bushel at growers’ ter minal markets. WASHINGTON ERT EES Stee aT Nee RN EE etd LAT other negroes who have been sentenced to death for participation in a race riot in Phillips county, Ark, last October will stand as a result of the refusal of the Supreme Court to review their cases, ‘The Supreme Court refused to re- consider its decision of last June 7, sus: taining the validity of the prohibition amendment and provisions of the en- forcement act, The rehearing had been asked in petitions by Christian Feigen- span, a brewer of Newark, N. J. and George CG, Dempsey, a wholesale liquor dealer of Boston, Mass. America’s tax bill for the fiscal yea ending June 30 amounted to $5,408, 075,468, approximately —$1,500,000,00¢ more than was paid into the federal treasury in the previous twelve months, ‘The figures were contained in the pre: liminary report of the commissioner of internal revenue, made public, It shows that from Income and profits taxes the government received approximately three-fourths of all its revenue, In these two items there was an Increase ‘of $1,356,000,000 over the fiscal year of 1919, receipts for the two years be- ing: 1920, $3,057,701,000 ; 1919, $2,600,- 000,000. Approximately 6,800 acres of home- stead and desert land in the Eureka and Sacramento land districts of Cali- fornia, will be opened to entry Dee. 3 the Interior Department announced. ‘The land Js classed as non-agricultural, mountain grazing land, and entry will be reserved to ex-service men for sixty days after the opening as provided by Jaw. ‘A saving of 80,000,000 tons of coal annually, representing $150,000,000 in yalue and the labor of more than thirty thousand miners and the release of vast railroad carrying capacity for other freight were pictured as among the possibilities to result from the pro- jected eastern industrial region super- power electric system, in an address by W. S. Murray, before the Water Power League at Washington. President Wilson has directed that on Sunday, Nov. 14, the American fing be displayed at half-mast on all pub- lic buildings and naval and military posts “as a token of the nation’s par: ticipation in the memorial services held for the herole American soldiers, sailors, marines and others who gaye their lives to thelr country in the World war.” ‘The question whether Congress will continue the present basis for repfe- sentation, one member for each 211,877 population and thereby increase the membership of the house about fifty, pr whether the ratio will be increased so as to confine the membership to its present number, 435, will be decided by an act of Congress, Prosecution of anthracite coal oper: ators for profiteering has been de- tided upon by Attorney General Pul- mer, who ordered that evidence be fathered against mine owners in the central Pennsytvania field. Pithy News Notes Colorado Sea EER ee ce: Ob eo A. J. Bryant and Navajo Martinas, prisoners in the San Juan county Jall, escaped by digging out motar perwoot the bricks In a wall of the Jail, last week at Silverton, Denver will have another mountain park in the near future If plans of Deputy City Attorney Milnor E. Gleaves for the acquirement of S40 acres near Georgetown materialize. William Norell of Walden accom- panied a shipment of cattle to Omaha, and while the train stopped near LaSalle, Colo., a couple of tramps held up one of the men who were with Norell and secured between $15 and $20. Colorado's coal production amounted to 885,000 tons in August, according to figures based on railroad shipments, announced by the geological survey. ‘The August output exceeds that of July by 84,000 tons, the figures show. During the first eight months of the year 1920, Colorado produced 6,129,000 tons. Demands for skilled and common labor ure being met more promptly in Colorado this fall than for several years, according to a statement made by Labor Commissioner W. L. Mor- rissey, Farmers and fruit growers in many sections of the state, where hun- dreds of men and women are needed for a rush season, have been able to secure ample help, reports coming to this office show. Benjamin J, Salmon, Denver slacker who has been on a hunger strike in St, Elizabeth's Military Hospital for the insane at Washington, D. C., since July 15, was declared sane by Justice Bailey of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court, according to dispatches received, Salmon will remain in the hospital_pending the disposition of court proceedings against the War De- partment for his release. If present plans are realized, the Denver & Rio Grande railroad will be purchased by the Western Pacific Railroad Company next month, accord- ing to information received in Denver. ‘The property is to be sold at the fed- eral building in Denver, Nov. 20, un- der an order of the United States Dis- trict Court to satisfy a judgment for $36,000,000 obtained by bondholders of the Western Pacific Rallroad. District Judge G. H. Bradfield of Boulder has set Oct, 23 as the date for the hearing of the motion for a change of venue in the murder trial of Rienzi Dickens, who 18 now aggane home of his mother in Longmont. At- torneys for Dickens clalm that preju- dice is so strong against their client in Northern Colorado that it would be impossible for him to get a fair trial in Boulder, Larimer or Weld counties. Affidavits supporting this claim were filed in the District Court two months ago, Later District Attorney Fleming filed counter affidavits denying that this was true. ‘The average size of farms in Colo- rado this year, as reported by county assessors, 1s 285.7 acres, compared with 280.8 acres last year. ‘The ayer- age size of farms as reported by the census bureau in 1910 was 293.1 acres. It is possible that the average size of farms as reported by the census bu- reau this year will be considerably greater than that reported to the Im- migration Department, since assessors report only farms on which land is ‘actually being cultivated, while the census bureau recelyes reports on a considerable number of yery large farms used only for grazing purposes. ‘These pasture farms will increase the average size of all farms considerably over that reported by county assessors. ‘The celebration of the opening of the Poudre cafion road as far yp as to the Rustic, which is to be given Oct. 12, Columbus Day, will be an elab- orate affair, and plans are rapidly taking shape for the occasion. Complete reports made by county assessors to the State Immigration De- partment show 8,427 farm tractors ‘owned and operated by the farmers of Colorado, an increase of 1,180 over the number reported by assessors Inst year, Every county in the state but six reports farm tractors in operation, and every county but three, Adams, Arapahoe and Washington, reports a larger number than was reported last year, Some Ides of the rapid increase in this class of farm equipment may he gathered from the reports made by a few counties this year and last year. Logan county reported 225 farm teac- tors last year and 369 this year; Phil- Ips county, 146 last year and 244 this year; Elbert county, 71 last year and 181 this year; Prowers county, 27 last year and S1 this year; Weld county, 865 last year and 504 this year. Weld | county ranks first in number of farm | tractors and Logan county second. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. county assessors on agricultural sta tistles, made by the State Immigration Department, show a total of 5,000,901 acres in cultivation in the state this year, Including wild hay, compared with’ 4,820,946 neres reported by coun- ty assessors last year, Since present Indications are that the reports of county assessors are about ten per cent incomplete, the total area in cultiva~ tion in the state this year is above 5,500,000 acres, not including orchards. ‘These reports Include 49,117 farms on which land was actually cultivated this year, ‘The Census Bureau found 46,170 farms in the state In 1910, and the area reported to the bureau as mn- der cultivation in 1909 was 2,253,145 acres, According to these figures, there has been an increase of 144 per cent in the cultivated area in the past 11 years, Since the reports made to the Census Bureau were perbaps not absolutely complete, the actual In- crease in cultivated area was no doubt somewhat short of the figure siven above, but it was considerably more than double that of 1909. Reports made to the State Immigra- tino Department by county assessors Indicate that there has been an in- crease in the percentage of Colorado farms operated by tenants since 1910. According to these reports 24 per cent of the farms reported this year are operated by tenants, compared with 18.2 per cent reported to the census bureau in 1910, About 1.5 per cent of the farms reported this year did not show the character of the tenure of the farm operative, gvhile the remaining farms were operated by owners or by homesteaders who have not yet proved up. Homesteaders of this class were treated as owners by the census bu- reau in 1910, Of the farm acreage re- ported by assessors this year approxl- mately 20 per cent is being farmed by renters and 72 per cent by owners and homesteaders, while about 5 per cent 1s operated by owners who rent some land in addition to their own farms, William $. Roe, for seven years principal of the Greeley High School, will be the new principal of the Colo- rado Springs High School, according to an announcement made at Colo- rado Springs. Mr. Roe is a well- known educator of the state and was given consideration as principal of the East Denver High School. He takes charge of his duties at once, relieving Stillwell Moore, who has been acting principal since the promotion of Mr. Bair from principal to superintendent. Pueblo will be invaded Noy. 4 for a three-day visit by educators from all over Colorado, who will gather to attend the sessions of the State Edu- cational Association. At last year's session more than 1,200 people at- tended the meeting and more are ex- pected this year. Notable among the speakers will be Ida M. ‘Tarbell, Mrs. Mary C. ©, Bradford, state superin- tendent of public instruction, and Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, president of Ar- mour Institute, Chicago. Delta friends of Ross Barker, who is now serving his sixth year in the navy, have received a letter which states that he has been recognized as the prize shark catcher in the navy. With an apparatus consisting of a fish- hook thirty inches long which weighs two pounds, he has made record catches in the West Indies, India, Sa- moa and at Manila, At the last place he caught his largest one, which meas- ured more than eighteen feet In length. ‘Phe expansion of the soldiers’ train- ing school and the establishment of shops and a laboratory to be used in conjunction with classroom work is now under consideration by repre- sentatives of the federal board for vo- cational education. For offering for sale ‘meat that had not been inspected by the Pueblo health department, John — Grosich, grocer, received a $10 fine. Jim Liapes, butcher, also received a sim- ilar fine last week. ‘The purchase of the Cushman diteh and stock was completed at the Octo- ber meeting of the Uncompahgre Val- ley Water-Users’ association at Mont- rose. The price paid by the govern- ment for this irrigation ditch was $5,- 150. One thousand one hundred and fifty of this will be subscribed by the farmers who will use the water from the ditch and the government will pay the remaining $4,000. Mrs. Carl White, wife of a farmer who lives thirty miles east of Hugo, was instantly killed and their 2-year- old son seriously Injured when a shot- gun was aceldentally discharged while going to town with a truck load of wheat. What is believed to be a record buck killed during the open season was brought down by T. ©. Seals of RR Bee eM pee) nce Uae ncaa ce SIALEOMAN | adil i : | The Mouth-Piece | of the People of | ‘ | Colorado and the : | Entire West | | : : 1 } A REMABLE chronicle | , of their doings and . progress; a faithful mirror | ' of their wants, their hopes, | their best aspirations. } si | } i . THE | ‘ COLORADO | STATESMAN | a | | . Unequaled as an advertising ; medium for the business ' of professional men and ; women. : — a : An excellent family journal | } speaking to and for many $ | thousand colored citizens. cit ea ne , pase - TWO DOLLARSA YEAR } ———— Fj : ‘ THE GREAT ORGAN |; READ THIS TELEGRAM POSTAL TELEGRAPH—COMMERCIAL CABLES Received at Delivery No. 2074 CARE COLORADO STATESMAN COLONEL ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS WILL POSITIVELY BE IN DENVER FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 22 AND SPEAK AT THE AUDITORIOUM URGE THE PEOPLE TO COME OUT AND HEAR HIM RIGHT THE WRONG THAT HAS BEEN DONE HIM AND THE DENVER PUBLIC TELL THEM TO GO AND HEAR FOR THEMSELVES AND THEN JUDGE HE HAS NO MALICE TOWARDS THOSE WHO HAVE WRONGED HIM ONLY GOOD WILL FOR EVERYBODY IF THE PEOPLE OF DENVER BE-LIEVE IN JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY THEY WILL ALL HEAR THIS NOTED RACE ORATOR. COLONEL ROSCOE CONKLING ITIVELY BE IN DENVER FRIDAY N AND SPEAK AT THE AUDITORIOUS PLE TO COME OUT AND HEAR HIM THAT HAS BEEN DONE HIM AND LIC TELL THEM TO GO AND HEAR AND THEN JUDGE HE HAS NO MAY THOSE WHO HAVE WRONGED HIM FOR EVERYBODY IF THE PEOPLE LIEVE IN JUSTICE AND FAIR PL HEAR THIS NOTED RACE ORATOR (Signed) S. D. NICHOLSON FOR U. S. SENATOR OLIVIE FOR The Republican Party in STANDS PLEDGE To education of returned soldiers public domain for their use and l initial improvements. To strict enforcement of the 18th Volstead Act. To prevent manipulation of prices products, in which actual farmers to devise, develop and enforce re To more adequate transportation fa movement of livestock, fruit and products at a minimum running than 15 miles per hour. To a revised Highway Law, which w dollar's worth of road for every penditure. Write Republican State Central Committee, mation on any of these sub REGISTER AND THE REPUBLICAN T President, WARREN G. HARDING Vice President, CALV U. S. Senator, SAMUEL D. NICHOLS Governor, OLIT Congressman, First District, WILLIAM Congressman, Second District, CHARLES Congressman, Third District, GUY Congressman, Fourth District, MERLE Judge of Supreme Court, GREELEY W Secretary of State, CARL S. MIL State Treasurer, ARTHUR M. Superintendent Public Instruction, KATI Lleutenant Governor, EARL CO State Auditor, HARRY E. MU Attorney General, VICTOR E. U Regents—Earl W. Haskins, Dr. O. S. Fowler Clarke G. Mitchell, Thomas L. W. Re-Elect YOUR ONKLING SIMMONS WILL POS- FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 22 EDITORIOUM URGE THE PEO- HEAR HIM RIGHT THE WRONG HIM AND THE DENVER PUB- AND HEAR FOR THEMSELVES AS NO MALICE TOWARDS INGED HIM ONLY GOOD WILL E PEOPLE OF DENVER BE- FAIR PLAY THEY WILL ALL E ORATOR OLIVER H. SHOUP FOR GOVERNOR Party in Colorado PLEDGED led soldiers; reservation of air use and liberal credits for the 18th Amendment and of prices on agricultural normal farmers are to be invited enforce remedies. portation facilities and the fruit and other perishable running time of not less aw, which will produce one and for every one dollar ex- Committee, Denver, for infor- of these subjects. AND VOTE MICAN TICKET ARDING ident, CALVIN COOLIDGE N. NICHOLSON ernor, OLIVER H. SHOUP rict, WILLIAM N. VAILE CHARLES B. TIMBERLAKE district, GUY U. HARDY rict, MERLE D. VINCENT GREELEY W. WHITFORD CARL S. MILLIKEN ERTHUR M. STONG duction, KATHERINE CRAIG or, EARL COOLEY ERRY E. MULNIX VICTOR E. KEYES O. S. Fowler, Frank H. Means, Thomas L. Wilkinson UR Representative S·D·NICHOLSON FOR U·S·SENATOR OLIVER H·SHOUP FOR GOVERNOR To education of returned soldiers; reservation of public domain for their use and liberal credits for initial improvements. To strict enforcement of the 18th Amendment and Volstead Act. To prevent manipulation of prices on agricultural products, in which actual farmers are to be invited to devise, develop and enforce remedies. To more adequate transportation facilities and the movement of livestock, fruit and other perishable products at a minimum running time of not less than 15 miles per hour. To a revised Highway Law, which will produce one dollar's worth of road for every one dollar expenditure. Write Republican State Central Committee, Denver, for information on any of these subjects. REGISTER AND VOTE President, WARREN G. HARDING Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE U. S. Senator, SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON Governor, OLIVER H. SHOUP Congressman, First District, WILLIAM N. VAILE Congressman, Second District, CHARLES B. TIMBERLAKE Congressman, Third District, GUY U. HARDY Congressman, Fourth District, MERLE D. VINCENT Judge of Supreme Court, GREELEY W. WHITFORD Secretary of State, CARL S. MILLIKEN State Treasurer, ARTHUR M. STONG Superintendent Public Instruction, KATHERINE CRAIG Lieutenant Governor, EARL COOLEY State Auditor, HARRY E. MULNIX Attorney General, VICTOR E. KEYES Regents—Earl W. Haskins, Dr. O. S. Fowler, Frank H. Means, Clarke G. Mitchell, Thomas L. Wilkinson Re-Elect YOUR Representative Vaile Voted for YOU Every Time in Congress. Vote for VAILE Your Representative on November the Second. VAILE + Denver) District. WM.N.VA Congressman First (Denver) WM.N.VAILE Congressman First (Denver) District. Men haven't much love for men, women haven't much love for women, and most men and women have less love for each other than they have for themselves.—Exchange. --- (Signed) PETER H. HARRIS Scotland Yard has just become possessed of an ingenious instrument known as a "metal detector," which has the peculiar property of detecting arms in ships attempting gun-running operations. U St Louis Mo Oct 11 20 ALTHEA MERCHANT SEGY TO COL. SIMMONS CHEAP VEGETABLES. Buy your winter's supply of vegetables now while they are plentiful, delivered direct from the grower to your door. Cabbage, 25 lbs. for 40c, 50 lbs. for 75c, 100 lbs for $1.25; onions, 25 lbs. for 65c, 50 lbs. for $1.25, 100 lbs. for $2.25; carrots, 25 lbs. for 65c, 50 lbs. for $1.25, 100 lbs. for $2; hubbard squash, limited, 25 lbs. for $1, 50 lbs. for $1.75, 100 lbs. for $3; pie pumpkins, 25 lbs. for 50c, 50 lbs. for 90c, 100 lbs. for $1.75. Address Chas. A. Britton, Arvada, Colo. Phone Arvada 188-J. CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS CHEYENNE, WYO, NEWS Mr. John T. Floyd paid his pledge of $5.00 to the Civic League fund for Laramie County Memorial Hospital. "The Election Comes," by Ernest R. McKinney in October Crisis, was the subject for discussion by the Civic Association on Thursday evening, Oct. 7th. Follows parts of two paragraphs of Mr. McKinney's paper, which was discussed at length: "Our new political leaders must be different from most of those we have at present. The majority now cannot be trusted. They jump at the white man's word of command and smile at the rustle of his greenbacks." The young colored men must rise in their might and do away with our present venerable leaders and substitute a new type in their places. "The leaders of the coming regime must be sacrificing, sincere and courageous. They must not have a price. We must check them up and repudiate them mercilessly when they jeopardize our political safety." Rev. J. M. Endicott led the discussion on Mr. McKinney's paper and proved by comparison why we should stand by the Republican party. Rev. C. O. Smith, Rev. Stacker, Mr. H. C. Jefferson and Mrs. Tolliver spoke along the same lines as Rev. Endicott. The consensus of opinion was that there were few money-thirsty preacher-politicians and that the race leaders in the Republican ranks should stand with clean hands and ready voice to purge the party of those who jeopardize our political safety. The Silver Bow Social entertained at a social at the residence of Mrs. George Ballinger on Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th. Many of our people attended and report an excellent time. Mrs. J. M. Endicott has returned from an extended visit in Colorado. Mr. Richard Henderson has been laid up with an injured limb. The Ladies' Searchlight Club gave a chicken dinner on Thursday, Oct. 14, clearing more than $100 in ticket sale. The Frederick Douglass Republican Club met on Monday, Oct. 11th. Mr. Jared Brown addressed the club. The young men are meeting regularly every Monday evening and will give a good account of their work. Mr. James Randle has recovered from recent illness. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES. Miss Jane E. Hunter, founder and director of the Phyllis Wheatley Home for Girls, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the institute during the past week. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, and Mr. Warren Logan, vice principal, attended the opening exercises of the Calhoun School of Calhoun, Alabama, Oct. 7. More than 200 teachers and students responded to the call of Prof. B. F. Hubert, director of the Agricultural Department, for volunteers to enter a "Pea Picking Contest." The first prize was awarded to David Rose of the senior class. More than sixty bushels of peas were gathered by the contestants. Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual Tuskegee Institute Chrysanthemum Show which will be held about the second week in November. This event was established by Dr. Washington in order to arouse the interest of the colored people in the vicinity in beautifying their front yards. Prizes will be awarded as usual and an excellent floral exhibition is expected. A very busy week was brought to a close Saturday evening, Oct. 9, with a concert by Madame Christine Langenhan, Dramatic Soprano, given in the Institute Chapel. Madame Langenhan sang in English, French and Russian, and the numbers were very enthusiastically received. A very interesting meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Educational Association was held recently. Reports of the sessions of the National Colored Teachers' Association, the National Negro Business League and also the tour of the Southern states by the Institute Band and Glee Club, by Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Mr. A. L. Holsey and Captain A. J. Neely, respectively. Maj. W. H. Walcott, commandant of the Institute, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel by Special Order No. 1 of the Executive Council. By paragraph 2 of the same Order, Capt. A. R. Stewart, assistant commandant, was promoted to the rank of major. The commandant's staff has been considerably strengthened this year. Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J. FOR RENT — Five unfurnished rooms at 1923 Clarkson street. A Nursery King. "Old King Cole," beloved of the nursery, was a British king who lived about A. D. 300. His accession was hailed with joy. To this day a large earthwork at Colchester is called "King Cole's Kitchen." Personality. The greatest and most vital power in influencing life is personality. It is greater than law, instruction or example.—Lynnan Abbott. BIG BARBECUE DINNER. Big barbecue dinner, given under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem, will be given Saturday, October 23, at 2716 Larimer street. Dinner served from 12 noon to 12 p. m. Good speaking at 8 o'clock. All are invited. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets. Rev. I. S. Wilson, Pastor. Residence, 1218 Twenty-third Street, Phone Main 1314. 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Preaching by pastor. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching by pastor. Mid-Week Meeting. 8 p. m.—Wednesday, prayer and class. 8 p. m.—Friday, Willing Workers. Last Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woods and their son, Mr. Woods, were united with the church; also Mrs. Jenkins. MAJ. R. R. WRIGHT OPENS BANK IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Pa.—September 15th was the opening day for the Citizens' and Southern Banking Company, Philadelphia's new colored bank, headed by Major R. R. Wright, Sr., of Savannah, Ga., and a number of men from the South. The first day's deposits were $17,100, and at the end of the first week over $30,000 had been deposited. The new bank has introduced many new features; it is open every night for the accommodation of working people; it has a special mall order department and receives deposits from various parts of the country; it has a department of free financial advice, and gives advice on investments, etc., to our people in all of country. A building costing $22,000 has been purchased at Nineteenth and South streets, in the heart of the colored business district and fitted up at a cost of over $5,000, with a modern banking equipment. Among those interested are Bishop W. H. Heard of the A. M. E. Church, Dr. L. G. Jordan and several local business men. Office 600 27th St. Ph. Chnmpa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours— 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. DENVER, COLO. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 Michaelson's DENVER'S GREATEST SHOE STORE With the addition of two stores on 15th Street this department is now one of the biggest and best stocked Footwear stores in Denver—being the agents for Red Cross Shoes for Women, and equally superior makes for Men and Children, and offering the best Footwear values beyond a doubt has created a demand for Michaelson's Shoes that has made this expansion necessary. FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 4-6 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. "Some men," said Jud Tunkins, "have a lot of sense about making money and a lot of foolishness about spending it." A Society Brand Clothes are the kind one associates with the good things of life— twin sixes, park-like estates, aristocratic boulevards they are at home in the best company and they wear like old friends! $40 to $85 THE M The Home of Soc 16th and Champa Sts. Introducing Public the Saving C THE MAY CITY The Home of Society Brand Clothes. Champa Sts. Denver Introducing to a Thrilling Public the Guarantee having Certification THE MAY CO. Introducing to a Thrifty Public the Guaranteed Saving Certificates TO YIELD 6% PER ANNUM Issued by The Metropolitan Incor In their new home, 716 E. 26th Attend our opening and see h The Metropolitan Real Estate and Inve Incorporated ay home, 716 E. 26th Ave., on and after O opening and see how proud you will be stitution. Issued by The Metropolitan Real Estate and Investment Co. Incorporated In their new home, 716 E. 26th Ave., on and after Oct. 15, 1920. Attend our opening and see how proud you will be of our institution. Open Saturday Night Until 10 p. m. SEE ROSS—HE KNOWS—WE NEVER FAIL. A. Briggs, President H. Williams, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. W. Ross, Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF FINANCE ROSS—HE KNOWS—WE NEVER R A. Briggs, President V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. W. Ross, Secreta BOARD OF FINANCE SEE ROSS—HE KNOWS—WE NEVER FAIL A. Briggs, President H. Williams, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. W. Ross, Secretary-Treasurer W. K. GROCERIES We also have, Good Sweet Spu GIVE U 2962 Welton St K. K. HUN OCCERIES and MEAT to have, Oysters Grap Sweet Spuds and Chick GIVE US A TRIAL ton St Phone Chan The juices of raw vegetables eliminate all kinds of poisons from the blood, and many proofs are now forthcoming of cases of rheumatism, neuritis, consumption, etc., having been completely cured by the raw vegetable diet. Nothing much that is wrong can happen to the man who thinks he has married the prettiest girl in the world, so long as he keeps on thinking so. --- J. W. Perkins J. Moore AY CO. Society Brand Clothes. Denver, Colorado Britan Real Estate and Investment Co. Incorporated S. 26th Ave., on and after Oct. 15, 1920. I see how proud you will be of our institution. Sunday Night Until 10 p. m. KNOWS—WE NEVER FAIL. Briggs, President A. Mgr. A. H. W. Ross, Secretary-Treasurer ARD OF FINANCE S. Davis J. W. Morrison S. Harrington J. W. Halsey L. Smith HUNT and MEATS ysters Grapefruit ds and Chickens. S A TRIAL Phone Champa 3522 Needed Prayer. "We are in the hands of a receiver," writes a western editor, "and may the Lord make him duly thankful for what he is about to receive."—Boston Transcript. Adam's ale signifies water used as a beverage, on the supposition that Adam had only water to drink. Just how, when or where the term first came into use is not known. J. W. Halsey L. Smith Adam's Ale. THE COLORADO STATESMAN CAN ON SMALL DE FREE. BACK COUNTRY PARTY. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS. Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year $2.50 Six months 1.50 Three months 1.00 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. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, $1.50 per inch for first insertion and $1.00 per inch for each additional insertion. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon notice of the person 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. Place X opposite each name marked Republican on your ballot. This will assure your vote for the Republican candidates. TO OUR VOTERS. THE primary election and completion of registration having passed, the two parties—Republican and Democratic—have started this week to push their campaign in the most vigorous fashion. Voters are urged to exercise a particular interest in this election, as from the activity of the respective parties and the unprecedented aggregate registration, there should be no reason why the Republican party should not be the recipient of the majority of votes for the various positions on Tuesday, November 2. Here's an opportunity to show how and what we have gained from the present administration by returning the whole Republican ticket that is offered for election, demonstrating that as far as we are concerned, another chance will never be afforded the Democrats to give such a glaring proof of their segregation policy, which is more than absurd, and reflecting on a nation which boasts of its liberty and freedom among its citizens. In the forthcoming election we are empowered to return representatives for the state and federal offices, and the time has come when the scales must be removed from our eyes; when conscience must awaken; when we must have a true realization of the conditions that confront us, and the circumstances that surround us must dissolve before the sunrise of true Americanism and patriotic display of her children. In the future issues of this paper full instructions will be given regarding the headless ballot system and the court ruling on the question of alien voting, and our endeavor to put the matter plainly before our subscribers and the public will be rewarded, we hope, with the return of our candidates by a large majority. Let us prove, therefore, by our votes that the spirit of true Republicanism is still alive within us. Announcements of candidates' platforms, principles and pledges for the campaign will be found in succeeding issues, and everyone should have a particular interest in attending the meetings which will be held during the time previous to election. We have always given through our columns the best advices that will support our cause and keep intact the establishment of good government, and so it is our earnest desire to once more prove the intelligence of our people in exercising the franchise to their best advantage. WHAT ABOUT HAITI, MR. WILSON? PRESIDENT WILSON in his passionate plea for the League of Nations insists upon Article Ten because it is the very heart of the Covenant and the security of small nations. At the same time he has actually robbed Haiti of her sovereignty, independence and freedom and forcibly imposed upon that country a constitution written by one of his office-holders, who is now the candidate for vice president upon the Democratic ticket, and who admitted in a moment of bragadocia that he wrote the constitution of Haiti and made her swallow it. Now, we ask Mr. Wilson how he can possibly square his humane plea for the League of Nations with his inhumane and brutal treatment of the little Republic of Haiti? When we read the indisputable atrocities committed by this present Democratic administration against the small nation of Haiti, in order to compel Haiti to submit to a bastard constitution, we are forced to believe that President Wilson is attempting to put over a colossal fraud upon the United States in urging the adoption of the League of Nations. Mr. James Weldon Johnson went to Haiti as the representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and, after a complete and thorough investigation of the inhumane activities of the American officers and marines stationed in Haiti, returned to this country and started a fire under the administration which has kept Secretary of State Colby, Candidate Roosevelt and Secretary Josephus Daniels exceedingly busy trying to put out the fire. Yet with all of their excuses and explanations, they have not been able to disprove one single charge made by Mr. Johnson. Compare the mean, low, discreditable actions of the administration against Haiti, without excuse or provocation, with the cowardly actions of the same administration toward Mexico for the kidnapping, murder and rape of American citizens and it is enough to inflame the heart of the nation with rage and disgust. Cowardly, vascillating, waiting and watchful policy on one hand and a murderous, bullying policy on the other hand. Haiti was weak, defenseless, unarmed; Mexico was strong, armed and defiant, and the big bully simply growled and prowled alongside the frontier fence. The president at the White House telephoned to Huerta to salute the United States flag within twenty-four hours as an apology for a serious insult to our government, or else—and Huerta indignantly hung up the receiver and the incident was overlooked. But poor, weak, defenseless Haiti, how different! Simply because she refused to hand over to Mr. Wilson her sovereignty, she was invaded and her ports seized and many of her citizens murdered because they resisted the highway robbery. Mr. Johnson has fully and completely shown that this Democratic administration fostered and encouraged revolution after revolution in Haiti in order to put over a satisfactory protocol to Mr. Wilson. It was purely and simply an outrageous attempt to destroy and enslave a weak nation. That President Wilson is afflicted as he is, we do not wonder. For we are told in Holy Writ "that whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, EPISCOPAL. SIX NEGROES MUST DIE FOR ARKANSAS RACE RIOTING, SAYS COURT. Sunday, Oct. 17, Festival of St. Luke the Evangelist, Morning prayer, 11 o'clock a. m. Sermon subject, "St. Luke." Washington, Oct. 11.—Conviction of Frank Moore and five other Negroes who have been sentenced to death for participation in a race riot in Phillips county, Ark., last October, will stand as a result of the refusal Monday of the Supreme Court to review their cases. If you are in need of load of kindling cheap, call Champa 3490. W. H. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. Nominated by a large majority at the recent primary election for judge of the Supreme Court, it appears that Judge Greeley W. Whitford is peculiarly fitted for this position by his judicial record. In his profession he is regarded as one of the ablest jurists in the state and his opinions rendered on some of the most important questions of law have always stood the test. As a man of character, unbiased by any party politics or otherwise, he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible government for the people, and for this reason The Colorado Statesman here makes another appeal to all the voters of our race to stand strongly for a man who is fearless in the dispensation of the law, giving right and justice to the people irrespective of class, creed or color. Be sure and place an X opposite his name, indicating a vote for him, as public opinion and sentiment hold there could be no better selection made for this exalted position. Election Tuesday, Nov. 2. COL. ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS GREATEST RACE ORATOR COMING TO DENVER COL. ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS GREATEST RACE ORATOR COMING TO DENVER ```markdown ``` The most noted orator of the race, Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons, has announced his intentions of coming to Denver to make an address. The announcement comes from the Colonel himself and is the first time he has ever promised or consented to speak in Denver, although some time last year he was booked to speak here under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P., but it turned out that the parties who dealt with the N. A. A. C. P. were irresponsible and caused Colonel Simmons great embarrassment by representing that he would fill an engagement here up to the last moment. It was neither the fault of the N. A. A. C. P. or of Colonel Simmons and this has long since been decisively proven. However, this time the statement is made that the noted speaker is billed under his own management and independent of any organization or society. He comes to speak to all of the people in his own invincible way and free to say of Roscoe Conkling Simmons. There is no more picturesque figure on the American platform today than this gifted orator of the race. He has spoken to many thousands of every race from ocean to ocean and from the gulf to the lakes. He has spoken to the people of Europe and one of his most notable addresses was that delivered by him to representatives of the Peace Council at Versailles at the close of the world war, where he was sent to represent his people by several of the large newspapers of the country. Known as "Our Roscoe." In Mississippi or in New York, Texas or Massachusetts, in Chicago or Memphis, Colonel Simmons is known as "Our Roscoe" and he is one of the few men of the race who can carry the same message to both white and colored allike all over the globe. The "Great Roscoe," as he is sometimes called, has the same remarkable brilliance, eloquence, wit, humor, but withal pointed advice, wisdom and thought for all peoples and races, north, east, south or west. Newspapers all over the country quote Colonel Simmons as the great publicist, essayist and spokesman of the Negro race and he is at present recognized as the most gifted orator the race has produced since the lamented Fred Douglass. His sayings and teachings are becoming recognized more and more as the set standard for the present generation of every race to live and act by, and especially does he aim to hold up at all times every right and just principle which the race is fighting for. One of Colonel Simmons' recent utterances on the citizenship of the Negro has met with great favor throughout the entire country and is characteristic of his many wise and pertinent sayings. It is as follows: "My boast is that we are Americans; that other races came here; that we were born here and that, therefore, we are at home." Auditorium, Friday night, October 22. Tickets at popular prices at Charles E. Wells Music Store. Get tickets early. ```markdown ``` Lewis & Son Sixteenth and Stout Sts. Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. THE STAIRS A SALE OF OSTRICH FEATHER BANDS $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 —Beautiful ostrich bands that transform the plainest hat into a dressy and becoming headpiece. —They are of heavy quality ostrich, either curled or straight. —Some of the bands have soft curling tips that will peep invitingly from under the brim of milady's hat. —There is every color imaginable, and even some very artistic two-color and variegated effects. ..... Millinery Salon—Third Floor A SCHOOL GIRL CAN NEVER HAVE TOO MANY SMOCKS —Serviceable and stylish are these smocks of pretty wash materials in shades of blue, rose, green, buff and also white. They are hand-embroidered and some have patent belts. —Sizes from 6 to 20 years. —Specially priced ..... $1.95 Booth—Main Floor SILK TAPESTRY LIBRARY SCARFS AND PILLOWS TO —Appropriate for wedding, birthday or Christmas gifts. They are to be had in all the desirable shades, as rose, blue, brown, green, gold, etc. Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor —The Art Needlework Shop is on the second floor, Women's Shoes are on the same floor. Look at our smart styles before leaving. A BOOTH SALE OF BUNGALOW APRONS. $1.95 —The housewife cannot have too many bungalow aprons. We have an assortment of light and dark percales made in large sizes. BATH ROBES AND CORDUROY ROBES —Frosty mornings and nights make you thankful that you have a warm corduroy or Beacon Bathrobe. —The corduroy robes and breakfast jackets are made with or without lining and are in pretty shades of blue or rose. —The Beacon robes are very attractive in colors of blue, rose, tan and brown. —Sizes 36 to 47. —Priced from.....$7.50 to $29.75 House Dress Section—Second Floor A SHOWING OF NEW PLUSH AND MARIBOU SCARFS —Priced from $9.50 to $38. —Your tailored suit needs the softening touch of marabou or plush. And you will find these scarfs are warmth-giving as well as becoming. Neckwear Shop—Main Floor A LEWIS SALE OF FINE QUALITY WARDROBE TRUNKS AND HAND LUGGAGE 25 WARDROBE TRUNKS GREATLY REDUCED —Mendell Drucker full size trunk reduced to $40.50 —Mendell Drucker full size trunk reduced to $57.50 —Beals & Selkirk full size trunk reduced to $57.50 —Belber Trunks, full size, reduced to.....$69.95 —The luggage included in this sale is attractively designed and on the inside is finely finished and conveniently arranged to hold one's belongings. They are so durably made that they will give the average person a lifetime of service. —Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cowhide Traveling Bags in either the 16 or 18-inch size. They are attractively leather lined; price.....$12.75 —Ladies' Cowhide Overnight Bags, 16-inch size, at.....$13.75 —Ladies' Cowhide Week-End Cases, 22-inch size, at.....$18.75 THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR HONOR FREE BACK COUNTRY PARTY COL. ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS Comes to Right the Wrong That Has Been Done Him and the People of Denver by Others (NOT THE N. A. A. C. P.) The Knights Templars entertainment, Nov. 26th. Keep off that date. John Allen, who has been in Estes Park during the summer, returned last week and reports a very successful season. Mme. J. T. Hammond of 1645 South Lincoln Street, just returned from a business trip to Cheyenne, Eaton, Boulder, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo. The sad news came to G. S. and J. R. Contee of this city of the sudden death of their niece, the youngest daughter, Pettie, of Mrs. Isaiah Mitchell of Washington, D. C. Mne. and Mrs. J. T. Hammond entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Givens, who will leave in a few days for Ogden, Utah. Mr. John Love, a clerk in the P. O. Department of Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of his old friend, Alfred Froman, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Love have been visiting in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Love remained in Colorado Springs while Mr. Love visited his friend in Denver. "A REVEL OF THE WITCHES" at Old Colony Hall Monday night, October 25th, conducted by the Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker of Twenty-fourth Avenue and Clarkson Street are the proud parents of a bouncing boy who was ushered into the association of other members of the human family last week, Thursday, Oct. 7. Bennie is passing the choicest and daintiest of the fumigable objects around, while Uncle Frank is wondering "Why did he do it!" Owing to the continuous increase in the price of print paper and cost of labor we are forced to increase our prices for subscription to The Colorado Statesman to new subscribers, beginning October 15. One year subscription, $2.50; six months, $1.50, and three months, $1.00. We promise our patrons the usual good service and quality news, and ask them to govern themselves accordingly. Miss Laverne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, 2913 Glenarm Place, popular residents, returned to Wilberforce University, Ohio, last Tuesday evening after spending the vacation season with her parents. We wish her every success in her scholastic career, knowing she will safeguard Western interests and be a faithful representative in the East. Mr. Henry J. M. Brown of 1115 Inca Street, celebrated his 57th birthday on last Sunday afternoon with several friends and old time associates present who enjoyed with him the bountiful refreshments prepared by Mrs. Brown. We extend to our friend and neighbor congratulations on his 57th birthday and hope he may live to enjoy many, many more. Everybody knows Halsey M. Rhoads, the veteran newspaper man of Colorado, and he will receive a large vote for the Legislature on November 2nd COL. RC Comes Done GET YOUR TICKETS AT CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC STORE EARLY. Don't fail. Everybody will be at the Auditorium to hear this noted man. You will miss much if you fail to go. Pay no attention to critics and disturbers. They will be the first to be on hand He was a member of the lower house during the last session, and has a clean record, and is entitled to a re-election. For over 54 years he has been with the newspaper business in Colorado, and knows what is needed for the advancement of our state. You will make no mistake in casting a ballot for him. Readers of the Colorado Republican newspapers cannot help from praising the healthy and impressive articles of Morris Emmerson, publicity campaign manager, as the dignity and cleanliness characteristic of the candidates nominated for national and state offices are reflected in the manner these publications are given out and the quality that attaches to them. Mr. Emmerson is accredited with being always on the job and his courtesy to everyone is unsurpassed. Even opposing candidates and their supporters conclude that he never indulges in any of the mud-slinging and dishonorable tactics engaged in by other publicity managers. We wish to him continued success and a great Republican victory for his unceasing and manly efforts. LEWIS & SON AGAIN TO THE FRONT. With the great benefit sale at the popular dry goods store of Lewis & Son comes the fact of the influence that a sound publicity agent and his assistant can bring to bear upon the critical mind of the purchaser, and giving credit to whom credit is due, we cannot but commend the efforts of Mr. Ramsey and his highly valuable assistant Mrs. H. B. Bell for the part they play in attracting the attention of the public as well as winning the admiration of patrons for their timely advertisements of the season's goods at prices to beat the H. C. L. This quality advertising is commended both by proprietors and the great army of Lewis & Son's patrons. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION. A most interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the Denver Colored Civic Association marked the opening meeting of the fall season beginning the work of the Denver Colored Civic Association. Many of the committees were represented and the chairmen made reports of the progress of their work. A very large attendance was present and an inspiring and encouraging address was given by Mr. Q. Record, secretary of the membership committee of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association. Several new members were added to the rolls and much business of importance was transacted. This year promises to be the most progressive year of the association both in work actually accomplished and increase in staunch membership. A luncheon will be held at one of our popular colored restaurants in this month at which all the chairmen of the committees will be present to discuss plans and lay out the work for the organization for the ensuing year. Any member desiring to attend this luncheon can do so by notifying at once the secretary, Mr. W. R. Chapman. For Neat Clean Transient Rooms see Mrs. W. Cowan, 2824 California Street, Phone Champa 3490. Electric coupe in good condition. Bargain. Apply 401 16th st. Heavier Underwear for the Whole Family AND EVERY GARMENT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO BE OF THE USUAL RELIABLE JOSLIN QUALITY For Mother and "Big" Sister WOMEN'S —A good weight fleece-l garment with flat seams —Dutch neck —High neck —A splendid garment f sizes —A heavy weight fleece well made garment—fl high neck, long sleeves. —All sizes, from 36 to 44 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of heavy weight fleece-lined union suit—a full size with flat seams; angle length. Two sizes —Dutch neck and elbow sleeves —High neck and long sleeves indid garment for this season of the year. of heavy weight fleece-lined union suit—an eight garment—flat-locked seams; ankle length, long sleeves. es, from 36 to 44, at. —A good weight fleece-lined union suit—a full fashioned garment with flat seams; angle length. Two styles: —A splendid garment for this season of the year; all sizes ..... $1.85 —A heavy weight fleece-lined union suit—an especially well made garment—flat-locked seams; ankle length; high neck, long sleeves. —All sizes, from 36 to 44, at ..... $2.50 MERODE UNDERWEAR —A complete line of Merode in our Knit Underwear and separate garments; tions of silk and wool. —An all-wool Merode up high neck and long sleeve —Sizes 36 and 38... —Sizes 40, 42 and 44... —A silk and wool Merode and comfortable garment ting. Three styles: —Low neck, no sleeves, —Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, —High neck, long sleeve —Sizes 36 and 38... —Sizes 40, 42 and 44... —Fourth complete line of Merode underwear is also unit Underwear Section. It includes un- rate garments; all-wool, part-wool and silk and wool. -wool Merode union suit comes in twi- ck and long sleeves; Dutch neck and elbow 6 and 38. 10, 42 and 44. and wool Merode union suit; an especi- portable garment; splendid for wear; sn free styles: neck, no sleeves, ankle length. neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. neck, long sleeves, ankle length. 6 and 38. 10, 42 and 44. —Fourth Floor—Joslin's— Fourth Joslin's THE —A complete line of Merode underwear is also to be had in our Knit Underwear Section. It includes union suits and separate garments; all-wool, part-wool and combinations of silk and wool. —An all-wool Merode union suit comes in two styles; high neck and long sleeves; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. —Sizes 36 and 38. $8.50 —Sizes 40, 42 and 44. $9.50 —A silk and wool Merode union suit; an especially warm and comfortable garment; splendid for wear; smooth fitting. Three styles: —Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. —Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. —High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. —Sizes 36 and 38. $5.50 —Sizes 40, 42 and 44. $6.00 --- There are great and lively times around hite old Y. M. C. A. building these days—something doing all the time. A fine and lively bunch of fellows can be seen every day after school hours, and the fun keeps up until closing time. Now that the boys have someone who can give full time to their needs, fellows who have not seen around the building for several months are now frequent visitors. As in the days of old, the building has become altogether too small, and as much of the sport as can be carried on out of doors is taken there. Last Saturday 126 boys reported for the different privileges. A novel feature during the week was the playing of baseball between different groups. The first match was between the high school boys and the boys of the grades. The score was: Highs, 13; Grades, 12. The next day a fierce game was played between the "Y" Juniors and a contingent of the famous White Elephants. The game was hotly contested and resulted: ONKLING ING SIMM Sixteenth and Curtis Y. M. C. A. NOTES. UNION SUITS lined union suit—a full fashioned ; angle length. Two styles: k and elbow sleeves k and long sleeves for this season of the year; all .....$1.85 lined union suit—an especially at-locked seams; ankle length; at.....$2.50 rode underwear is also to be had Section. It includes union suits all-wool, part-wool and combina- union suit comes in two styles; les; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. $8.50 $9.50 e union suit; an especially warm t; splendid for wear; smooth fit- ankle length. les, ankle length. es, ankle length. $5.50 $6.00 Floor—Joslin's— THE JOSI THE Joslin DRY GOODS CO. "Y's", 16; Elephants, 10. An inaugural pop was given on Friday evening to allow the boys who had not met Mr. Townsend an opportunity to do so. Forty-six boys were present. Programs are arranged for each day and the different evenings and will be carried out so far as the weather will permit. The croquet fans are still at it and will be as long as clear weather continues. Sims and King played some of the fiercest games seen for a long while, three days ago. Sims succeeded in cutting down King's lead to 17, below which, King declares, it shall not come. The Sunday afternoon meetings were begun last Sunday afternoon in a meeting of great interest at the Shorter church. The blue-prints containing the plans and specifications of the new building were exhibited and explained. Mr. Townsend, the new boys' work secretary, and his young wife were presented. Mr. Townsend gave a sketch of his program for the coming months. A keen interest was manifested by the audience. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Westbrook and others SIMMONS For the Children GIRLS' KNIT UNION —Girls' white fleece-lined union garment, fleece lined; high neck seat. —All sizes from 2 to 16 years. —A heavy grade white fleece-lined comes in two styles: —Dutch neck and c —High neck and c —All sizes from 2 to 16 years. —An especially desirable union rode'—a wool and cotton mixed seat. These come in sizes from —Separate shirts and drawers; a mixture of wool and c —Size 2 years, each. —Size 3 years, each. —Size 4 years, each. —Girls' silk and wool union suit, carefully tailored; sizes 2 —Fourth Floor GIRLS' KNIT UNDERWEAR ' ' white fleece-lined union suits; a medium skirt, fleece lined; high neck and long sleeves sizes from 2 to 16 years heavy grade white fleece-lined union suit for in two styles: —Dutch neck and elbow sleeves —High neck and long sleeves sizes from 2 to 16 years especially desirable union suit for girls is a —a wool and cotton mixed garment, in white. These come in sizes from 2 to 16 years, for crate shirts and drawers—both "Merode" a mixture of wool and cotton. 2 years, each. 3 years, each. 4 years, each. ' ' silk and wool union suits; a fine wearing carefully tailored; sizes 2 to 12 years. —Fourth Floor—Joslin's— GIRLS' KNIT UNDERWEAR —Girls' white fleece-lined union suits; a medium weight garment, fleece lined; high neck and long sleeves; drop seat. —All sizes from 2 to 16 years.....$1.65 —A heavy grade white fleece-lined union suit for girls; comes in two styles: BOYS' KNIT UNDERWEAR BOYS' KNIT UNDERWEAR —Boys' gray fleece-lined cotton union suits; a medium 2 to 8 years.....$1.25 10 to 12 years.....$1.35 14 to 16 years.....$1.50 —Boys' ecru fleece-lined union suits; made extra long in the body; an especially popular make. Sizes 6 to 10 years.....$1.50 Sizes 12 to 16 years.....$1.75 —Boys' gray fleece-lined union suits; an exceptionally good wearing suit. Sizes 2 to 16 years.....$1.75 —Boys' gray fleece-lined cotton 2 to 8 years..... 10 to 12 years..... 14 to 16 years..... —Boys' ecru fleece-lined union in the body; an especially popu Sizes 6 to 10 years..... Sizes 12 to 16 years..... —Boys' gray fleece-lined union good wearing suit. Sizes 2 to 16 years..... DRY GOODS CO. ' gray fleece-lined cotton union suits; a m 12 to 8 years.....$1.25 10 to 12 years.....$1.35 14 to 16 years.....$1.50 ' ecuu fleece-lined union suits; made extra body; an especially popular make. Sizes 6 to 10 years.....$1.50 Sizes 12 to 16 years.....$1.75 ' gray fleece-lined union suits; an except wearing suit. Sizes 2 to 16 years.....$1.75 DRY GOODS CO. P Main made feeling addresses. Dr. Thomas pledged, on behalf of his church, $25 for the first month's support of the boys' department, and a like sum was pledged by different men present for the second month. The meeting next Sunday will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building. Everybody is invited. The friends should really come and see the blue-prints of the new building. The program will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. WILSON SAVES NEGRESS FROM BEING HANGED Washington, Oct. 14.—President Wilson today saved from the gallows Josephine Berry, a young Negress, under sentence to be hanged here tomorrow for the murder of another Negro woman. Her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. No woman has been hanged in the District of Columbia since the execution of Mrs. Surratt in connection with the Lincoln assassination. For Rent—Two unfurnished rooms for rent (not modern) at 1230 Champa street. At the At the At the AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 22, 1920 Get your seat so that you will not be in the jam at the last moment. INDERWEAR suits; a medium weight and long sleeves; drop $1.65 uned union suit for girls; black bow sleeves long sleeves $1.75 a suit for girls is a "Me- garment, in white; drop 2 to 16 years, for girls. s—both "Merode" gar- cotton. $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 suits; a fine wearing gar- to 12 years. $3.85 Joslin's— union suits; a medium .....$1.25 .....$1.35 .....$1.50 suits; made extra long lar make. .....$1.50 .....$1.75 suits; an exceptionally .....$1.75 --- DEATHS AND FUNERALS. By Cammel Undertaking Co. Garvin—The funeral services of Robert Garvin, late of 2595 Galapago, brother of Ralph Garvin, 1019 Bannock was held from Parlors, Thursday, Oct 14, 1920, 2 p. m. Rev. Price officiating. Interment, Riverside. Williams—The remains of the late Mrs. Creacy Williams, 3824 Blake, were forwarded to Welumka, Okla., for burial, Oct. 12, 1920, accompanied by a brother and daughter, Mr. Wm. Caroline and Mrs. Eva Brunner. Tafoya—Funeral services of Baby Tafoya were held from residence of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taflo Tafoya, 1050 Yuma Street, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2 p. m. Interment, Mount Olivet. Thomas—The remains of Mrs. T. J. Thomas, late of 2519 Washington, mother of Mrs. Nellie Griffin, was received from Supulpa, Okla., for interment, Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1920. Funeral will be held from Scott's Chapel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1920, 3 p. m. Interment, Riverside. DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO. RANDALL—Louis, 33 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Peterson. Weldon, Texas, departed this life Oct. 11th. Funeral notice later. Phone Main 3270 Funeral Notice. ae eT ee Te Tee eee ey 4 DR, CLARENCE Fr, HOLMES, JR. 4 Tax. DADS. . F Inviter the public of Denver to 4 Fo inapect is modern, electrically 3 eauipped dental sulie, 2602 Wel- 4 fon St. Houra 9a.m,to 12 noon: 4 Yo @ p.m: evenings and Sun- 4 days by “appointment. Office 4 Phone Champa 2807. Residence 4 Phone Champa 1636. ¥ 4 Os cd 5 ed Pe a ee 7 4 DH, WESTHROOK, Physteian - ; and Surgeon, office 26° Good ; Block, inth and Larimer Ste, ; Phone Main $595, Hours 10 to Pita. 2 tod and 7 tos pm 3 y Residence 2555 ‘Glenarm place. « ; Phone Champa 6148, Houra at. ; renidence by ‘appointment, Call , Physicians and Surgeons’ Tele- phone “Pechanne: | Main 1624, | ; Right or day. Reray examina- ; tion and treatments m specialty, 5 ; ’ DR. HUFES office phone In; Champa, COO1, And his resi- 4 dence, Phone York 4101. When fot reached at office or home, 4 call Atlas Drug Co.. Main 875. 4 Office hours, 11 to 12 a.m, and 4 $ 2 to 5 p.m. q + 3 pie Ar Ae Oe eS weir Ee Yo a fem renne mp Office Phone Main 2701. Hours 4 re ee ad Re a eee ae , FE. P. BLAKEMORE, : , F Attorney and Counrettor at Law 4 Offies, Rooms 29 and 40 Arana- 4 foe. Tide. 162% “Arapahoe St. 4 Phone Champa. 5450, : é ; Ghe 3 ‘ : 3 3 WARD AUGTION ; ; GCOMPAN PANY Bates Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur iture @ Specialty. 3 ein 3 = ‘ ; PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES 3 ; == HAVE MOVED TO— "1723-39 GLENANM 8T.-ea $ PHONE MAIN 1678, eteeereseresnereresnerses nent Maino, Phone York 6174W manne». TAGAART Attorney et Law—Notary Punlte ‘su-300 Oveper nellding JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY, Phone Main 6644, $415 WASHINGTON 8TREET, ww Oo = fem =n = pe i. p i aw e a -o4 & REPS zo > cb ae So the People May Know that you are in busi- ness, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letter heads.Good print- ing of all kinds is our specialty and ifwe can- not satisfy you we don’t want your business. That’s Fair, Isn’t It? Large, Loose Outer Garment Re- tains Its Popularity. Nearly Every Wom in Possesses Roomy Wrap and Cannot Afford to Throw It Aside, It Js glad news to find that ptctur tsque capes are still fashionable and are likely to remain with us all through the winter, A few months ago many dress ex- Derts Insisted that “capes had had their day,” and that smart women would not wear them when the autumn lenves began to fall. Capes have proved too useful and be- coming to be lightly cast aside and then, writes a Paris fashion corre- Spondent, another important fact— nearly every woman possesses at least one loose cape in good condition and with present-day prices no one can afford to set aside a good and comfor- table garment. In any case, capes are still very fashionable and they are being shown by all the best taflors and dressmakers tn Paris, A Redfern model tn wool-backed satin was Ined with duvetyn and trimmed with bands of mink. ‘There was a long, gathered cape which fell from under the second band of fur. Between the two bands there was a flat quilling of satin which formed a particularly becoming yoke on the shoulders. ‘The cape was long and very wide, but both satin and duvetyn were so supple that the folds hung perfectly. i. | ij | HM Wi New plaited wrap of rust brown char- meuse and miwk, lined with “cafe au lait” duvetyn. The duvetyn ning was plain, the quilled yoke being lald on It and the gathered cape skillfully attached. In Paris they are showing a new make of duvetyn which {s specially intended for cape and coat Unings. It Is very warm but much thinner than the cloth used for wrap coats. Nothing could be smarter than the mixture of satin and duvetyn, in the same color or in contrasting tints. For ordinary wear a lovely circular wrap may be made of tete de negre satin, Mned with thin duvetyn and finished HOW MILADY ADJUSTS VEIL Favorite Arrangement Is to Place It Over Top of Hat; Little Over Brim. For some reason American women have not been so eager to go back to the habit of wearing vells as have French women. You know during the war yells seemed to be one of the ac- cessorles that women seemed to think they could dispense with. It might have been predicted that the American womgn who had always had the repu- tation of wearing her yell rather nice- ly would have gone back to the yell habit with more enthusiasm, In the meantime veils have been worn with much enthusinsm in France and there {s good reason to believe that as au- tumn weather returns we will ‘ear yells more generally, ‘There are always some women who do not feel that they have adjusted a yell right unless they have fastened it securely in place by means of I0- visible hairpins at the back of the hair, However, this is a bit old-fash- foned, the present mode demanding a freer arrangement. A favorite way of arranging the lace yeil Is to place it over the top of the hat with just a little of the edge appearing over the edge of the brim. ‘The yell 1s draped on the top of the hat and then sometimes one end hangs down the back while the other is drawn around and draped across the neck in front, ‘This, of course, needs a fairly large hat. Sometimes on a small hat the veil fs arranged loosely so that the edge does not come quite to the tip of the nose and the ends are brought around ip front to vell the neck. IS FOR CONSERVATIVE WOMEN é ss & ¥ =) 6 _ i Te Mh e ie! ele) { A io? ae 4 2 mh im 13) Ars oa K Ss So This tailored sult with its long, be- coming lines is of navy serge, and is one of the American fall fashions which should appeal to conservative women. with a big straight collar of brown fox or any other fur; or it would be equai- ly correct to have the duvetyn outside and the satin for lining. USE BLOTTER HAIR CURLERS Paper Absorbs Oil and Hair Will Stay Fluify and Remain in Good Condition. ‘This time of year many women have great trouble In keeping thelr halr in curl unless they wash It quite often. Of course, washing the hair often Is bad for it as there 19 a certain umount of oll necessary to keep the hair In good condition, ‘Try this meth- od of curling the hair in damp weather or when it Is hot: Take a sheet of blotting paper and cut It Into strips, one inch by two. Straighten an invisible hatrpin and In- sert In the puper lengthwise, fold the paper around a hairpin and use it fora curler, ‘The blotting paper absorbs the oil and the hair will stay quite fluffy for a long time. ‘The curlers should be re- newed after they have been used twice. You will find that there is quite a little of! on them and that the paper will not take up any more. Organdie Made Up in Two Colors. Organdie in all varying colors ts one of the most fashionable fabrics. ‘The soft tones, such as hydrangea, orchid and the creamy tints, are as becoming to middle age as to youth, Moreover, it is equally distinctive made up with much lace ane embrotdery or quite plain, with double hems and a gener- ally tallored effect. Organdie made up in two colors is a novelty of fashlon, as also are the apron tunies of orgun- die, with their pretty bibs, sashes, pockets and other Interesting features, | Again the large lace vell 1s some- times placed simply across the bat, the ends, hanging evenly down on ‘either side, falling loosely over the ‘shoulders and terminating about the elbows. The keynote to the whole thing seems to be that the veil should be placed with seeming freeness, though of course it should be well enough se- cured to make sure that It does not become disarranged, LIKE ORIGINAL APRON IDEAS Patrons of Bazaar Booths Always At- tracted by Simple Apparel Dear to the Heart. As long as the apron is the feml- nine badge of housewifely virtues, Modern Priscilla believes that apron booths at bazaars will be foregone con- clusions and profitable enterprises. But women with a little “business {m- agination” will succeed in tnstilling novelty into an old idea and make it pay larger dividends by real business methods. One committee invested a conservative amount from the club treasury, selected several practical, popular apron styles and bought ma- terials to make up a number of each. ‘This material, cut, stamped, ready for working, they gave out to their friends, who were much more ready to contribute their bit in this way than to “think up” an apron idea them- selves. ‘Transparent Frocks. ‘Transparent frocks of sheer fabrics, Shetland wool dresses and those of brilliant colored Jersey in bold design and yellow, tan and white, are fre- quently seen. (©, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) if we would do something worth while we must first realize that we must be something. We must bo able to think, plan, create, not be a mere echo of what somone else has done. Lioya. CHESTNUT DISHES. Chestnuts are the favorite nut in the autumn, and when plentiful may be used freely in va- rious dishes, be- ing both nutrl- tious and reason- able in price. Chestnut Glace. —Boll two cup- fuls of sugar, one cupful of water PN \ we Zy ie Ky and u pinch of cream of tartar to a caramel stage or until of a yellowish tinge. Dip the whole nuts, already shelled and blanched, into the hot sir- up, using a sharp skewer for dipping; a hatpin fs a most convenient dipper. Put on paraffin paper to drain and ary. In roasting chestnuts hefore an open fire, the small ends should always be well slit, that they may not burst too violently with the heat. A corn-pop- per {s a safe method of roasting them —better than a shovel or open dish. If to be baked, place them on a per- forated dish in a hot oven and bake them until they are thoroughly mealy —nbout ten minutes. Chipolata—Blanch and parboil some chestnuts; chop them, add equal parts of minced mushrooms, carrots, turnips and small sausages; cover with con- ‘somme and cook until tender. Season with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful or orange juice. Chestnut Pancakes.—Beat separate- ly the yolks of three eggs and the whites of two; add three-fourths of a cupful of cream, a tablespoonful each of butter and sugar with sufficient flour to make a batter. Drop on a hot griddle and put together when baked in pairs with a chestnut filling be- tween, or they may be rolled with the filling spread on the cake. Chestnut Pudding—Blanch a pint of chestnuts, halve them and cook three-quarters of an hour with half a pint of milk, letting them simmer un- tl soft. Press through a steve, add one-half cupful of sugar, a little salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, a grat- Ing of nutmeg. Beat the yolks of three eggs, add to the chestnut pulp, then fold in the well-beaten whites. Put into a pudding dish and bake fifteen minutes; serve hot or cold with cream or thin custard. Chantilly Chestnuts. — Plerce one pound of chestnuts and put them into boiling water and cook for three-quar- ters of an hour; peel carefully, pass through a potato ricer, sprinkle with sugar, add a bit of vanilla and pile the whole on a plate. Pour over whipped cream sweetened and flavored, and garnish with crystalized apricots, Bia ee eee are Beas: He came up smiling—used to say He made his fortune that a-way. is had hard luck a-plenty, too, But settled down and fought her through, And every ‘time he got a jolt He jist took on a tighter holt. Slipped back some when he tried to climb, But camo up smilin’ every time. —James W. Foley. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. For those who are fond of cheese, the following recipe will be enjoyed: Cheese Savory. —Soften a cake of cream cheese; put {t In a bow! which has been rubbed with a clove of garlle; add a tablespoon- Ngee ettg ee ee ee butter, one teaspoonful of chopped olives, half a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one-third of a teaspoonful each of Worcestershire sauce and an- choyy paste. Season with salt, pep- per and paprika and pack closely in a glass mold. Turn onto a plate when firm. Serve with toasted crackers. Spinach Timbales.—Chop fine a gen- erous cupful of cooked spinach. Press It through. a sieve; melt two table- spoonfuls of butter, cook In it two tablespoonfuls of flour; add a dash of cayenne, salt and paprika and three-quarters of a cupful of milk; stir until the mixture boils, Then add the spinach puree, two well beaten eggs and more seasoning, if needed. Mix the whole thoroughly and cook in timbale molds, well buttered, until the centers are firm. Rhubarb Pie.—Bake in two crusts the following mixture: Taxe one cup- ‘ful of chopped rhubarb, one cupful of ‘sugar, one large cracker, rolled, and a tablespoonful of butter. Bake as usual. ‘Orange Wafers.—Cream one-quarter of a cupful of butter; add one-half cupful of sugar, one egg, well beaten, the grated rind of an orange, two ta- blespoonfuls of orange juice, a tea- spoonful of baking powder sifted with one cupful of flour. Mix and roll thin; cut with a small cutter and bake in a hot oven. Currant Jelly Sauce.—Make a brown sauce of three tablespoonfuls of flour and the same of butter; add a cupful of the meat stock or water, then add half a glassful of currant Jelly, a tea- spoonful of lemon juice and a few drops of onion juice. Salt and pepper to taste; boil five miuutes and serve. PHONE CHAMPA 2077 DAY on NIGHT TheCammel Undertaking Co. Ee enon eTRAnt Our motto: Service, Efficiency and Modern Conditions throughout. ‘Two expert Icensed embalmers, lady ‘attendant and funeral director. Ere eoert eset ea rerrse, inserporatsa tar asoen ender facturing plant tn ‘nnection with thelr present business, in order to supply the various branch offices which they are ‘establishing in each E, V. CAMMEL, President. 2418 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. WESTEI BEEF CO RN ; ———————— ee Open Daily to 830 p. m. One of the Most Up-to- Date and Sanitary Mar- Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. kets in the City. Sree Sher nee fear ee eS Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh ard Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET DENVER, COLO. Opposite the Three Rules. Bolden Barber Shop Baths, Electric Massages FIRST-CLASS SERVICE BR. B. BOLDEN, Proprietor 926 19th St., Denver 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. ‘Telephone Main 207 Residence Phone Champa 828, PRACTICAL PLUMBER.—LICENSED DRAIN LAYER. Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Special Attention Given to Ventile- tion and Sewerage—All Work Guaranteed. 2018 CURTIS STREET. DENVER, COLO. a The Star Cleaning & Pressing Company Best of Service—All Work Guaranteed—Clothes Called for ) and Delivered. 1935 Goss Street. 678 Boulder. 8, SMITH AND C. W. BUCKHALTER, Proprietors, A FULL LINE OF Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of Mae. C. J. WALKER’S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug G. 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 Patronize Our | Advertisers | They are all boosters and deserve your business. Has Your Come in and scription renew it next Expired? ee The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- ing done here. Want Something? Advertise _ for it in these columns Washboiler Canner, a Typical Part of the Outfit Used by Washington Teacher in Her Successful Canning Enterprise. Two bollers fitted with trays, two tubs, two wire baskets, two paring knives, a small dipper, a measuring cup, a kettle and a can sealer comprised the equipment that a young Washington school teacher used to can enough peaches to clear $600 in two weeks last fall. Use Inexpensive Equipment. One of the things which the home demonstration agents sent out by the United States department of agriculture and the state colleges, teach is the use of inexpensive equipment where it is impossible or inadvisable to buy expensive utensils. In the Yakima valley, Washington, there is a high percentage of waste peaches in the orchards that supply the commercial canneries. It is impossible for them to use tree-ripened Alberta and Slappa peaches because they will not stand up well under the high pressure used in processing. A young school teacher, living in the vicinity of these orchards, and her aunt, decided, with the advice of the home-demonstration MAKING GRAPE JELLY FROM WASTE PRODUCT MAKING GRAPE JELLY FROM WASTE PRODUCT Experiments Show Pomace to Be Quite Satisfactory. Outside of Sugar, Expense for Materials Is Very Small—Drying Does Not Prevent Jellification—Full Instructions. Jelly made from grape pomace is a new product of the grape-juice industry. Pomace consists of the skins, pulp and seeds left in the presses after the grapes are crushed for grape juice and has been heretofore almost entirely a waste product. The United States department of agriculture, with the co-operation of a large producer of grape juice in the state of New York, has completed experiments showing that jelly can be made from pomace with very little expense for materials except sugar. The presses, cooking kettles and other food-packing machinery required are already in most of the plants. The price of grape jelly as now produced is about twice that of apple jelly. If the waste were utilized, jelly could probably be produced at about the same cost as from apples. Enough grape pomace is produced in New York and Michigan each year to make more than 20,000,000 eight-ounce glasses of jelly, it is estimated. The method of making this jelly does not differ much from ordinary packing-house procedure. It consists in boiling the pomace with water for about 15 minutes, pressing, adjusting the acidity by the addition of tartaric acid, standardizing the juice by concentrating it to the required volume, adding certain quantities of sugar and concentrating to 222-223 degrees F. The jelly has a strong grape flavor and looks very much like the product from whole fresh grapes. In commercial application of the method, it is suggested that the wet pomace be freed from moisture in rotary driess and placed in bags for winter use. Drying does not seem to impair the jellification qualities, and it preserves the product for working up in winter when the burden of the grape juice pressing season is over. This would result in keeping the machinery at work during a greater part of the year and distributing the overhead costs. Under these conditions it will be profitable, also, to separate the seed and market it for its oil value. Under old methods, the operating and assembling charges were too great for the comparatively small amounts of seed produced, but by using the pomace for jelly, a large part of the handling cost is removed from the grape seed charges. The oil content of grape seed is comparatively small and it should be recovered by solvent extraction rather than by pressing or expelling. The product is a very light-colored, palatable oil and suitable to all purposes for which table oils are used. Jelly made from grape pomace should not be labeled "Grape Jelly." The label should painly indicate the origin and should show the percentage of added tartaric acid. agent of that county, to utilize these tree-ripened peaches. $600 in Two Weeks. With a stove made of bricks and the above equipment in two weeks they made a profit of $600. They found Inexpensive Tray Used in Canning. little sugar was necessary with the tree-ripened peaches. They also made 600 quarts of peach and pear conserve and 215 quarts of grape and apple jelly. Special recipes were worked out for the pear butter. IS FORM OF CONJUNCTIVITIS In All Cases of Pink Eye It Is Important to Consult Some Good Doctor at Once. (By U. S. Public Health Service.) Pink eye is an acute contagious inflammation of the membrane lining the eye ball and eye lids. In other words it is a form of conjunctivitis. It begins with a slight itching of the eye. On the morning of the second day the margins of the lids are stuck together by a yellowish gray secretion. There is a burning sensation in the lids, but interference with vision is slight. Toward evening the discharge increases and the discomfort is more marked. The height of the disease is usually reached on the third or fourth day. If simple cleanliness is observed the disease usually runs its course in two or three weeks, but it may last for six months if no treatment is employed. In all cases of pink eye it is important to consult a good doctor at once, for some forms of conjunctivitis, mistaken for simple "pink eye," are really highly dangerous and may lead to blindness. In all cases of "pink eye" or other forms of conjunctivitis care should be taken not to allow the discharge to get on towels, napkins or other articles which might be the means of transferring the disease to others. Scrupulous cleanliness is of the utmost importance. Eye drops or eye washes should not be used unless prescribed by a physician. ECONOMIZE IN USING SUGAR It Is Concentrated Food and Therefore Should Be Eaten in Quite Moderate Quantities. Sugar is a useful and valuable food. It must, however, be remembered that it is a concentrated food, and therefore should be eaten in moderate quantities. Further, like other concentrated foods, sugar seems best fitted for assimilation by the body when supplied with other materials which dilute it or give it the necessary bulk. Persons of active habits and good digestion will add sugar to their food almost at pleasure without inconvenience, while those of sedentary life, of delicate digestion, or with a tendency to corpulency would do better to use sugar very moderately. All Around the House All Around the House Salt makes an excellent hair tonic. * * * A potato ricer makes a fine strainer for apple sauce. * * * Furniture should always be washed before it is polished. * * * Toast your cheese sandwiches in the oven. They are delicious. * * * Pickled apples are quite as good a relish with meat as pickled peaches. * * * When you cream butter and sugar for a cake, a little cold water will make the creaming easier. "Mutual Service the Very Cornerstone of the Pan-American Movement." By DR. L. S. ROWE, New Director Pan-American Union. Mutual service is the very cornerstone of the Pan-American movement and this same idea of service permeates and vitalizes the work of the union. Every one connected with the organization is constantly seeking new opportunities for service and usefulness. This great international institution is the center to which the governments and peoples of the American republics turn for information. Through its agency the fog of distrust, due to lack of acquaintance with one another, is rapidly being dispelled. The essential unity of purpose and unity of ideals of the republics of America are, with each year, becoming more evident. In this unity of purpose and of ideals there is involved an example of a smoothly operating international organization that makes for mutual confidence, good will and above all, for the maintenance of peace. In carrying forward the work of the union, it will be necessary to have the earnest co-operation, interest and support of the leading men and women of all the republics of this continent, and I earnestly hope that I may be assured of this indispensable requisite for the solution of the many important problems confronting the Pan-American union. "I Shall Remember America as a Land of Interrupted Conversations." "I shall remember America as the land of interrupted conversations," said that brilliant Frenchman, Porf. Henri Bergson, after a brief but memorable visit to the United States. A great many things are interrupted in our rushing, energetic, complex, modern world. Perhaps most of all our thoughts are interrupted. We have to think under pressure and we catch most of our thoughts "on the fly." The result is that we have more thoughts than thought, more cleverness than insight. Of course it is a great deal easier to set an idea blazing at some tiny point of conflagration than to build the substantial furnaces where the great fires of the mind can be kept burning. The boy at a typical American university who said he was too busy to have time to study only represents a part of our problem. You get close to the heart of it in the remark of another student who said that he was too busy to have time to think. The man of consummate intellectual powers is not the clever juggler with many thoughts. He is the man who thinks things out; who has arisen from thoughts to thought. One of the worst things which can be said about a university is that it is strong in everything except the intellectual life. It requires hard and vigorous training to make a man capable of thought. But the athlete of the mind knows that it is worth more than it costs. Wholesale Grocer Necessary Link in Distribution of Food Products. The wholesale grocer is a necessary and valuable link in the distribution of grocery products, notwithstanding the stand taken recently by a large soap manufacturer in eliminating the jobber and selling direct to the retail grocer. The wholesaler brings about a greater distribution of merchandise, thus increasing the volume and lowering the prices to the consumer. To eliminate him from the scheme of things would raise prices. With the jobber eliminated, the retail grocer would have to buy more heavily and carry larger stocks. This would tie up his capital or restrict his assortments to a very few brands. He would be compelled to pay increased freight charges on goods delivered to him in individual shipments instead of one consignment from the jobber. In addition, the grocer would be put to the added expense of establishing credit relations with many different firms. He would lose valuable time in interviewing many strange salesmen instead of placing his order with the jobbing salesmen as he does now. We have never viewed the work of the wholesaler as simply a mechanical function in the distribution of merchandise. The American Woman Is a Creature of Unexampled Variety in Herself. I have come to America chiefly to study its women. One never knows a woman till he makes love to her. I brought my wife, who naturally objects to my employment of this method in studying the American woman. The difficulties are great. Moreover, there is no such thing as the American woman in the sense that one may speak of the French woman or the English woman. You have so many types, and almost any American woman one meets is a creature of such unexampled variety in herself. Yet, though love making denied, profound knowledge must be lacking, I hope that if I can adequately describe my reactions from contact less intimate I will be doing something valuable. The impressions of foreigners, if faithfully conveyed, should be interesting and edifying. The intellectual English woman is as high a product as any in the world. But they are not very common. The average American woman one meets is much more apt to be interested in the things of the mind HCE In entering upon the duties of director general of the Pan-American union, I desire to avail myself of the earliest opportunity to say that my major purpose will be to subserve the same great international purposes that have guided my distinguished predecessors. During the last fifteen years Mr. Barrett has performed such conspicuous service to the cause of continental solidarity that the Pan-American union has come to occupy a high place in the estimation of all the nations of America. Through his efforts, the unity of purpose of the peoples of America has been strengthened and By C. B. STUART, Chicago Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Faney Groceries Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1811 DENVER, COLO Weatherhead Hat Co. RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT MASSAGING, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES A. HASER, Prop. ARCH Wholesale and R Hotels and Fresh and C Fruits, Veg F 1950 Larimer Street The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP YOUR CHOICE PLANTS AND CUTS GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Feet Telephone, MAIN 1811 Weather TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLEED Of Gents' and L 1624 CHAN Poro Hair SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY MASSAGING, M Mme. 2220 OGDEN STREET 1 C. E. SMITH, M. The Market Wholesale and Retail Stall Hotels and Restaurants Eastern Fruits, Veg Telephones N 622-636 15TH STREET PHONE MAIN 3023 John MEATS, FANCY 1864 Corner Nineteenth --- IE MARKET Tail Staple and Faney Groceries Fish and Oysters Restaurants Our Specialty Fed Eastern Corn-Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game EE DELIVERY WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Curth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO head Hat Co. BIBLEACHERS, DYERS and Ladies' Hats of Even CHAMPA ST., DENVER Air Dressing SANITARY SCALP AND G, MANICURING, TOILET BIBLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS and Ladies' Hats of Every Description CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. Hair Dressing Parlors BANITARY SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT, BAG, MANICURING, TOILET ARTICLES Motto—"Efficiency" e. Lexie A. Brooks PHONE YORK 5097W C. C. DENNIS R. F. LONG Lexie A. Brooks PHONE YORK 5097W C. C. DENNIS R. F. LONG The New Way Shoe Repairing Co. AND American Shoe Repairing FIRST-CLASS WORK Best Leather Use 1855 Champa St. H, Manager, Res. Phone: Market Co. Staple and Fancy Grocery Restaurants Our Specialty. Corn Corn Fed Vegetables, Poultry and Cakes Main 4302, 4303, 4304 BET RES. 1 An K. Ret FANCY AND STAPLE Best Leather Used—Reasonable Prices 1855 Champa St. Phone Main 3737. DENVER, COLO. Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company Meats and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Mts Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Potatoes, Poultry and Game. Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO RES. PHONE GALLED 942 an K. Rettig ENCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET Denver, Colo. --- Phone Main 6758 Denver, Colo. PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST. WE MAKE OLD HATS NEW. DENVER, COLO. Denver, Colo.