Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY KELLY MILLER CA MAN SIM Howard University Dean S Wants Full M KELLY MILLER CALLS CONTENTED MAN SIMPLETON Howard University Dean Says Every Sensible Negro Wants Full Manhood Rights. NEW SPIRIT DEVELOPS Educated and Uneducated C Same Educated and Uneducated Colored People Strive Toward Same Goal. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—"The Negro who is content with existing conditions is a satisfied simpleton; while the Negro who advocates the destructive radicalism is a distracted idiot," writes Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, in a letter to the Public Ledger the other day. "Any individual or group of individuals,' he continues, "who are willing to accept without protest less than fullness of American citizenship is not fit material for the new order of things about to be ushered in. The leaders of any suppressed people should speak boldly, even though ambassadors in bonds." His letter follows: Since time began mankind has been divided into two types of temperament—the radical and the conservative. The radical is habitually dissatisfied with the existing order and seeks change through revolution. He would rather prove all things than to hold fast to what is good. The conservative is disposed to be content with things as they are and deprecates effort at reform. Social progress is the resultant of these two conflicting tendencies. In the fundamental sense there are very few Negro radicals. The Negro nature possesses the conservatism of inertia. Some Negroes are cautious, while others are courageous in the expression of their conservatism. The cautious conservative believes in amelioration through moderate modification, as distinguished from the radical who advocates change for the love of innovation. The Negro who is content with existing conditions is a satisfied simpleton; while the Negro who advocates the destructive radicalism is a distracted idiot. Before the World War the race leadership was divided into two hostile camps, based upon quiescence on the one side and assertion on the other. There never has been a Negro conservative in the sense of satisfaction with existing status, but merely in the sense of prudential silence in the face of wrong. All right-minded Negroes everywhere and at all times must want equal and impartial laws, equally and impartially applied. Any other attitude is simply unthinkable. Every Negro today who is using his brains above the dead level of a livelihood is pronounced in demanding the full measure of manhood rights. He would not be a worthy American if this were not so. Any individual or group of individuals who are willing to accept without protest less than the fullness of the stature of American citizenship is not fit material for the new order of things now about to be ushered in. The leaders of any suppressed people should VOL. XXVII. State Hist. & Nut Hist Boc State House THE ONLY RELIABLE COLOR ALLS CONTENTED IMPLETON Says Every Sensible Negro anhood Rights. speak boldly, even though they be ambassadors in bonds. It is not impossible for the Negro to be courageous and sensible at the same time. He must recognize conditions which he may not be able to overcome, but he must not let such conditions cower his spirit or sour his soul. The highest function of the higher education of the Negro is not merely to produce a set of educated automatons who can ply a handicraft or practice a profession with creditable cleverness, but to develop a class of men who can state the case and plead the cause of the masses in terms of persuasive speech and literary power. Their voice should not be controlled or constrained by any outside coercion. Their attitude must be candid and courageous if they would fulfill the high function of interpreting to the world the feelings, hopes and aspirations of the people who look to them for leadership and direction. Every institution of learning, North and South, has produced its quota of leading Negroes, who are now insisting upon the fulfillment of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. This courageous attitude is shown by Trotter, of Harvard; DuBois, of Fisk and Harvard; the Grimkes of Lincoln; Frazier Miller and Carl Murphy of Howard; James Weldon Johnson and L. M. Hershaw, of Atlanta; William H. Ferris of Yale; William Pickens, of Yale and Talladega; Ernest Abbott, of Hampton; B. G. Brawley, of Moorehouse, and Max Barber and Chandler Owen, of Virginia-Union. It is no reflection to say that those Negroes today who take any other public attitude are operating on a lower level of moral courage and intellectual understanding and are moved by motives of thrift or contraint of prudence. This spirit is not limited to the educated Negro, but pervades the entire mass of the race—the man between the plowhandles, the mechanic applying his tools, the miner in the bowels of the earth, the Pullman porter, the barber, the menial in the humblest service—all feel and are actuated by the same spirit and are moved by the same impulse. Although they may not be able to give voice to the sentiment which they feel, they quickly respond when it is expressed and interpreted for them. The new Negro has arrived. The war has developed a new spirit. In the time of revolution there is but a tenuous partition between timidity and cowardice. If Booker T. Washington were living today with all the high prestige of his personality, patronage and power, he would not be able to hold the Negro to his avowed doctrine of prudential silence on the issue of manhood rights. --- DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 1921 ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION Evening Classes at Howard University Pave Way for the Establishment of a Collegiate Summer School. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 26. — Howard University, in keeping with its new program of rendering the greatest possible service as a National University for the training of colored youth, last year at the beginning of the Winter Quarter, January 4, 1921, inaugurated a system of evening classes with Professor William J. Bauduit as Director. These evening classes are of full college grade and yield the usual credits toward the various acedemic degrees conferred by the University. They are being taught by the regular University instructors and exact the same requirements and maintain the same standards as the day classes. To the ambitious, self-supporting student who is unable to attend classes during the day, the Howard University now offers the exceptional opportunity of securing a college education through evening instruction. There are some people who look askance at evening academic work; but whatever prejudice has existed up to the present against it seems due in part to caste consciousness of the individual as well as to the supposedly loose standards of the evening schools. With the general spread of democratic ideas and the application of the same requirements and standards to both day and evening work, this prejudice is dying out and the evening school is coming into its own as a powerful factor in our social and educational scheme. Many of our greatest colleges and universities now offer evening work with full credit toward the usual degrees. Among these institutions are the University of Chicago, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the College of the City of New York, the Johns Hopkins University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Harvard University. The U. S. Bureau of Education is now engaged in making a survey of the status of evening instruction, the immediate supervision of the work being in the hands of Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, Dean of the College of the City of New York. According to former U. S. Commissioner Claxton, "one of the great services which can be rendered the nation through education will be the establishment of a thoroughly co-ordinated evening instruction, which will enable a person who drops his education by day to continue that education at night." The work of the evening classes at Howard University has thus far been quite satisfactory and successful. Courses have been taken by school teachers, school principals, government employees, lawyers, college graduates and others. Some of these students are pursuing the regular four-year course leading to the baccalaureate degree; others are merely becoming acquainted with some particular subject or keeping in touch with the academic life for purposes of general culture; while still others are obtaining a special preparation which they must have in order to qualify for some specific position. The work has been regular and thorough, the standards high, and the students and instructors enthusiastic. Evening classes at Howard undoubt- Prominent Social Worker Returns From Pan-African Congress. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Member of Board of N. A. A. C. P. and Secretary of Consumers' League Tells of London Sessions. Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the Consumers League and member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public her impressions of the London session of the Pan-African Congress, from which she has just returned. "The keynote of the meeting was the need of world union, of diffused knowledge of the facts which affect people of African descent throughout the world and determination to accept no inferior position whether civil, educational or political, by whomsoever imposed. This was clearly and nobly expressed by Dr. W. E. B. Dubois in a manifesto which was unanimously adopted by the congress at the closing session of the London meetings. "The meetings were held a stone's throw from Westminster Abbey and a few blocks from the Parliament—truly in the heart of the British empire. It was a gathering of men and women of distinction coming from all parts of Africa, from the British West Indies (Grenade and Jamaica) and from divers parts of the United States. "Mr. Archer, a former mayor of Battersea, a native of London, of African descent, presided at one of the sessions, at which, as a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, I made some brief remarks. "Most terrible was the lot of Negroes in South Africa, as it was exposed by one of the speakers, who said there was starvation among them because they had to work nine months in the year for the white men who had taken their land, three months to pay the British government's taxes, and had therefore no time to get enough for themselves to eat. "A pleasant part of the Pan-African Congress was the tea given to the delegates by Mrs. Unwin, wife of the head of the great publishing house of T. Fisher Unwin and Company. From windows which look out over the river Thames, we saw the Tower of London and the famous London bridges. Nearby was the immense building of the National Liberal Club, of which our host, Mr. Unwin, is one of the moving spirits." edly mark a clear and distinct extension of the usefulness and influence of the University. It is very likely that this movement will soon be followed and supplemented by another with similar potentialities for good, for the establishment of a Summer School at Howard University, for collegiate instruction now seems practically assured for next year. Urban League Will Discuss Unemployment. Annual Conference in Chicago to Cover Many Topics. Much interest centers around the plan of the Urban League to discuss unemployment among Negroes at its Conference in Chicago, October 19th to 22nd. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation of the United States Department of Labor will discuss the subject from the national view point. He will present facts and figures indicating its extent and where it is most prevalent. William R. Conners, Secretary of the Cleveland Branch of the Urban League, and John C Dancy, Executive Secretary of the Detroit Urban League who have had considerable experience in the past year in handling these matters in their respective communities. They will outline the programs which have been conducted there to create temporary or permanent jobs and to give material relief to single men and women and to families. Secretary James J. Davis of the Department of Labor is expected. George W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban League who has been laboring in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to organize a program of rehabilitation in which white and colored people will co-operate and work together for the good of the community, will outline his accomplishments to date and Miss Mary McDowell, Head Worker of the University Settlement, Chicago, will participate in discussion of race relations and co-operation in inter-racial matters. The morning and afternoon meetings will be in the form of round table discussions in which all in attendance will be urged to participate. The Negro and organized labor and the League's work in Health, Housing, Recreation and Industrial Welfare will also be discussed. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, 127 East Twenty-third street, New York City, and T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary Chicago Urban League, 3032 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., are anxious to hear from persons who are interested in the problems of the race and in social service work, and who may be planning to attend the conference. HOWARD PREPARES FOR FIRST GAME OF SEASON. Washington, D. C., October 1.—The Howard University football squad has had its first week of workouts. The rigorous training which the men underwent the first week has driven off all undesirables and has left a squad which gives Coach Morrison an indication of just what he may expect for the year. At present the coach is non-committal as to what he thinks of the prospects. The big problem seems to be the replacing of the men lost by graduation. While most of the remaining H men of last year have returned, still the absence of Carter, last year's star pilot, who is yet expected to return, Brannon, Hurt, and Lawrence is keenly felt. Kean, who followed close to Carter as Quarterback last year, has just showed up for practice. Practice will take an earnest angle the coming week in preparation for the first game of the season to be played October 8, at Lynchburg, Virginia, against Virginia Theological Seminary and College. NO 51 Half U. S. People Are Under K. K. Ban New York, N. Y., Sept. 17.—The Ku Klux Klan is actively opposed to at least half the population of the United States, according to the taboo classes which Albert DeSilver enumerates in the Nation for Sept. 14. Violently anti-Negro, avowedly anti-Semitic, consistently anti-alien, with a general ban on the members of the Catholic Church, the Klan exploits local prejudices and throughout the country fosters class oppression and persecution. Citing numerous cases of mob violence which have been charged against the Klan, Mr. DeSilver asserts that the Klan is responsible for them whether or not they were committed by actual Klansmen. Since it bears the name of a terrorist organization of the past, and has adopted all the current class prejudices, it invites rowdies of all descriptions. Many join the Klan. "Some call themselves Ku Klux Klansmen without paying dues; others indignantly oppose the Klan but copy its methods." The Imperial Wizard's claim that the Klan is "the soul of chivalry and virtue's impenetrable shield," his fullpage advertisements in leading papers do not absolve him, Mr. DeSilver says, for not having foreseen the menacing results of his money-making organization. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. The university is just about in full swing, rush week is over now, and the students will have to get their heads well in the book with their minds made up to study. We are glad to have some of our race attending the university. Not such a large number but every little helps, you know. Miss Ruth Kaves is attending. She is a sophomore this year. Mr. Brickler and sister returned again this year. Mr. Maxwell of Denver is tending the university this year. Mr. John Carter left for City Saturday of last week to attend university. Dewey and Frank Manuel left for points East, Sunday. Miss Marie Townsend will attend the university again this year. We are glad to see our boys and girls so interested in "college days." That will be the chief subject of conversation for the next nine months. Nearly everyone is thinking of winter and those that are not better be, for Jack Frost is nearly here. Winter is just over the hill. Our cottage pray-meetings are increasing in both numbers and interest. The young people of the Baptist church gave a short program which was well rendered by participants. Pastor of Allen Chapel, Rev. Carter, is still with us. ORDER TO COMBAT KU KLUX IS ORGANIZED IN MISSISSIPPI. Conehatta, Miss., Sept. 25—The order of the White Horse Knights, whose announced purpose is to oppose the spread of Ku Klux Klan and to outlaw the existing order of the klansmen, was organized here today. National headquarters will be opened at Jackson. James C. Johnston, West Jackson, was elected grand chief. FOREIGN Railroad traffic throughout Austria has been completely tied up by a strike and thousands of visitors from all parts of Europe are marooned in Vienna. Three new nations, Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia have been admitted to membership in the League of Nations. This brings the membership of the League to fifty-one. The heirs of Enrico Caruso, noted tenor, who have been meeting at Florence, inventorying the fortune garnered in America by the famous singer estimated that Caruso's Italian fortune would amount to 30,000,000 lire, or $1,345,000, at the present low rate of Italian exchange. A pack of 5,884,000 cases of canned Hawaiian pineapples for the 1921 season is the advance estimate given out by officials of the Pineapple Packers' Association, in Honolulu. Last year's pack ran over 6,000,000 cases, but poor growing conditions combined with labor troubles, is cutting down the pack for the current year. A conspiracy on the part of a number of petty chiefs to slay the high chief of Samoa because of their loyalty to the American administration of the island, has been broken up by the island authorities and seventeen of the ringleaders have been sentenced to prison for terms ranging from five to seven and one-half years. The Soviet government announced a new issue of 1,000,000, 5,000,000 and 10,000,000 ruble bills, good only until July 1, 1923. These large denominations are necessary because of the impossibility of carrying millions of rubles in small bills, it was announced. At the present official rate the dollar is worth a little less than 40,000 rubles. A great military demonstration was held at Munich at which the Duke of Brunswick, former German emperor's son-in-law, and several Bavarian princes were present, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times. When Crown Prince Rupprecht appeared on the parade ground in a field marshal's uniform, there was a scene of wild enthusiasm. Federal troops clashed with revolutionists near Moyobamba, in the department of Loreto, where the government last month closed the port of Iquitos and other harbors, because of revolts, according to menger advises received. Twenty-three federal soldiers were killed or wounded and the bodies of fifty-two insurrectionists were found after the clash. President Obregon of Mexico has issued an appeal to the press to assist him in stamping out gambling. Several months ago he issued a decree forbidding operation of gambling houses, but, according to his appeal, some "local authorities have invoked their sovereignty in the matter," and are permitting games of chance. Newspapers announce they will support the president. GENERAL Prof. P. Giraudet of the University of Paris and Loyola University, New Orleans, has announced the discovery of a process for the manufacture of synthetic camphor from turpentine. Application has been filed for a patent, which will relieve the government from the present Japanese monopoly, he states. Charles C. Fitzmorris, general superintendent of police of Chicago, asserted in letters he sent to John H. Alcock, first deputy, and Charles F. Clyne, district attorney, that he is convinced that 50 per cent of the members of the Chicago police department are involved in illegal sales and transportation of liquor. The order of the White Horse Knights, whose announced purpose is to oppose the spread of the Ku Klux Klan and to autlaw the existing order of the klansmen, has been organized at Conehatta, Miss. National headquarters will be opened at Jackson. James C. Johnston, West Jackson, was elected grand chief. It costs $100 to "hire and fire" an office clerk, according to figures made public by the National Employment Board of Chicago. It was also shown that employers lose $60 by discharging a common laborer, ranging from a trucker to a machine hand. Police of Chicago are investigating the strange case of dual personality of Frank Sinnick, chief or police of Riverdale, a suburb, who was arrested while holding up a Chicago saloon. Sinnick has been police chief of the suburb for thirteen years. His arrest disclosed that, after enforcing the law during the day, he became a bandit at night. He was identified by two saloonkeepers as the robber who held them up, according to the authorities. A strange aftermath to the murder of Patrolman Daniel Neville, who was found shot Aug. 27, in a West Side lot, the haunt of criminals whom he harassed, took place in the city morgue in New York. There a body was identified by finger prints as that of John Gleason, 21, alias Souphead Gleason, one of the two men sought for the crime. He had died from an overdose of drugs, far from the rendezvous of his band. Gen. Joseph Pilsudski, president of the Polish republic, narrowly escaped death by assassination at Limberg recently. He was entering an automobile in city hall square on his way to a theater after attending a banquet in his honor, when three shots were fired at him. General Pilsudski was not injured, but Count Grabowski, who was accompanying him, was wounded in the leg. Tommy O'Connor, gunman, was found guilty of the murder of Patrick J. O'Neil, a detective sergeant of Chicago, and sentenced to hang. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES. DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) WESTERN The submarine R-6 attached to the Pacific fleet sank in the outer harbor at San Pedro. It is believed the disaster was caused by water rushing into the submarine through an open torpedo tube. Lewis R. Gustafson, detective for the Northwestern railroad, was shot and probably fatally wounded by hold-up men at Omaha, after he had ordered two bandits who had a few minutes before robbed a pedestrian to halt. The officer's assailants escaped. Jack McGill was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a Superior Court jury at Marysville, Calif., for the slaying of John D. Koplos, Marysville merchant and former resident of Anderson, Ind. Koplos was shot and killed by supposed robbers in front of his home last June 30. Authority to launch immediately an $8,000,000 hospital building campaign was given in a meeting of the hospital committee of the Imperial Council of the Shrine at St. Louis, after which it was announced that the central hospital, to cost approximately $1,000,000, will be located in St. Louis, with subsidiaries in San Francisco and Portland, Ore. Six named peaks in Montana have elevations exceeding 12,000 feet, and several unnamed peaks rise to greater heights, according to the United States Geological Survey. All these peaks are in the Beartooth national forest, in Carbon county, in the south central part of the state. The highest of these is Granite peak, 12,850 feet; the next highest is Mount Wood, 12,750 feet. A thrilling tale of an escape from a burning ship in mid-Pacific was told on the arrival in San Francisco of the steamship Marama bringing twenty-three members of the crew of the Italian bark Monteblanco. When they left the burning ship in a lifeboat they were 400 miles from land. After rowing for days and passing through a school of sharks they finally reached an uninhabited island, where they subsisted for fifty-four days on berries, fish and game. The Independent Medical Association, in convention at St. Louis, adopted a resolution favoring beer of $2 \%$ per cent alcoholic content, and denouncing the dry law. The resolution asserted that the association was "convinced of the necessity of properly brewed lager beer in the treatment of patients," and that beer of $2 \%$ per cent alcoholic content would be "admirably adapted as a substitute for stronger alcoholic drinks now consumed by our people in large quantities." WASHINGTON Tax dodgers are getting away with more than $1,000,000,000 every year that ought to go into the United States treasury. That's one reason treasury officials and members of Congress admitted why the rest of the American people are called on to bear such heavy tax burdens. It is also the reason Congress proposes certain changes in the tax law, to plug tax leaks through which millions of dollars yearly are lost. Indra George Van Fleet of the who sponsored the in Indiana in the pre-days, has been named by Harding for a seven-year member of the federal trade commission. He succeeds John Garland Pollard of Virginia, Wilson appointee. Hearty sympathy in the work of the American committee for devastated France was expressed by President Harding in a letter to Miss Ann Morgan, an official of the committee, who invited inviting him to attend a marine band concert in New York to raise funds for French rehabilitation. He declined the invitation, explaining that public affairs would not permit his attendance. Resolutions adopted recently by the American Bar Association at Cincinnati condemning Judge Landis for accepting the position of baseball commissioner, while serving on the bench, has been transmitted to Speaker Gillett, with a request that they be laid before the proper committee of the House. There was no intimation, however, as to what action, if any, would be taken. Labor organizations in Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan were asked to join in "world-wide demonstrations for disarmament" on Armistice Day, when the armament conference assemblies, in cablegrams sent out by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Letters threatening the safety of Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman of Oklahoma, were turned over to postal authorities for investigation, it was revealed by her friends. They said they believed the letters were the work of fanatics. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) COMING EVENTS. Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg. Oct. 3. 4. 5. Douglas County Fair, at Castle Rock, Oct. 4-6; James E. Tressler, secretary. Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington, Oct. 5-8; J. M. Hefner, secretary. El Paso County Fair, Calthan, Oct. 6-8; D. E. Nance, secretary. The closing day of the fair at Montrose was marked by a number of accidents. Two accidents marred the program at the Wild West show and fair in Greeley. An unusually large exhibit of farm products and live stock was shown at the Yuma County Fair. The Adams County Fair was the most elaborate event of the kind ever held in that section of the state. The program of entertainment left few idle moments. A verdict of not guilty was returned in the case of Harvey Gibson, accused of the murder of his nephew, Valentine Simon, by a jury in the West Side Court in Denver. Jimmie Lipcombe, 9 years old, died at a local hospital at Colorado Springs following injuries sustained when he was run down by an autoist. It is the third death to local children this summer, officials say. The campaign of the American Beet Sugar Company's factory started at Rocky Ford with a full force of men at Work. A heavy beet crop is available and it is expected that the drive will last at least 100 days. The district convention of the Rotarians of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico will be held in Greeley March 22-23, it was decided in the ending of the two-day conference of officers of the Rotary clubs of the district in Denver. Women students, arriving for the opening of the fall quarter at Colorado State Teachers' College, Oct. 3, will find awaiting them three attractive buildings equipped with all the convenences and artistic features of modern women's dormitories. Dr. J. E. Dale, 52 years old, who has practiced in Fort Collins for the last twenty years, died at Fort Collins following a long illness with pernicious anemia. Dr. Dale was forced to give up his practice last April and he spent some time in a Denver hospital under the care of specialists, but did not overcome the disorder. The Red Cross disaster relief unit has placed more than $27,000 in the local banks at Pueblo as maintenance and pension funds for 156 flood sufferers. Each beneficiary will be able to obtain a stipulated sum monthly until the entire fund placed to his credit is exhausted. Similar deposits have been placed in banks at La Junta and smaller towns. Ben Wolf and William Harbaugh, crew on a Pueblo city street car, while on their way to work, found a wallet containing $2,600 in checks and cash. The wallet was the property of Capt. C. Steele of the United States army, who went through Pueblo with the Ninth infantry troops en route south from Fort Logan, and who had lost it while on his way to where his men were encamped over night. The Nushaft coal mine on Coal creek, near Florence, caught fire, following the firing of a shot in the workings Monday night by an employe. It is believed that the shot was fired close to an old oil well property, located near the mine. Two hundred miners and workmen in the mine were forced to leave on account of the dense clouds of smoke which completely filled the shafts and tunnels. No lives were lost. The Arapahoe County Medical Society was organized at Littleton on Sept. 21. Dr. Walter C. Crysier of Littleton was elected president, Dr. John Simon of Englewood, vice president, and Dr. O. H. Granthum of Littleton, secretary. The membership includes all the physicians in active practice in Arapahoe county. Approval of Denver as staff headquarters of the 103rd Reserve division United States army, has been received by the commission of army officers for the purpose of selecting officers for the units that will compose the division. Announcement of Denver as headquarters was made by Col. Harry R. Lee, head of the commission and the man who has been selected as chief of staff of the division. William Terry, a farmer living one mile south of the La Junta, was killed almost instantly by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Terry was mowing a patch of cane and discovered a skunk in the field and was carrying the gun with him on the mowing machine, when it slipped down into the moving parts of the machine and was discharged. Terry was hit in the stomach and died almost immediately. The body of a man believed to be Sam G. Samarzich of Seattle, Wash., was found with a bullet hole in the right temple at the crossing of Park avenue and the Interurban railroad in Boulder. A revolver was found near the body. The pockets of the dead man had been rifled of everything of value. Marie Godfrey, 19 years old and pretty, who told officials she was "beating her way" to the Pacific coast suffered a compound fracture of the left leg when she fell from a moving train west of Grand Junction recently. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. The Colorado Year Book for 1921, now being distributed by the State Immigration Department, contains the most complete set of statistical tables for the state and its various counties ever issued by any state department. It contains seventy-five pages of such tables, or about twenty-five pages more than were contained in the Year Book for 1920, which was the most complete statistical record issued by the state up to that time. On account of the large amount of space utilized by statistical tables it has been necessary this year to omit the county stories that were contained in previous editions of the Year Book. These will be available in the future only in the district booklets published by the Immigration Department. These booklets will be revised and reissued early next year. The 1921 Year Book contains many features that were not found in previous editions, most important of which is a set of statistical tables showing agricultural development in the various counties. Opening of the new Monarch Pass road, extending twenty-seven and one-half miles from Garfield, in Chaffee county, to Sargents, in Saginache county, was held on the crest of the divide, four miles above Monarch. The road was built by the federal bureau of public roads for use of the state and federal forest service at a total cost of $204,450. Of this amount, $150,000 was federal aid money. A large crowd from Salida and other southern Colorado towns attended the opening. Forged checks to the amount of $1,673.95 were passed on two banks and one merchant of Loveland by a stranger. Two of the checks were not only forgeries, but were written on stolen checks from the printed check book of Johnson & Lloyd, conl dealers of Loveland, written in the peculiar color green ink used by that firm, and "protected" by the firm's check protector which had been stolen at the time of the checks. The production of lettuce has developed so rapidly in Colorado in the last three years that this state now is one of the leading producers of this succulent vegetable, and Colorado late lettuce is being shipped to all parts of the country. This rapid increase in lettuce output is due to the successful production of a very high quality of late lettuce at high altitudes, in such counties as Chaffee, Custer, Grand and Eagle. The United States Agricultural Department has announced that the estimated sugar beet crop of Colorado this year would be 2,229,000 tons, compared with 2,325,003 tons in 1920. This is on the basis of 96 per cent compared with a ten-year average of 90 per cent. All reports of the Great Western Sugar Company previously announced in Denver have indicated a lower tonnage, but an increase in sugar content. Ministers and congregations of eight churches in Grand Junction have opened a campaign for enforcement of the state law denying moving picture theaters the right to operate Sundays. Each church has appointed a committee of three and the eight committees will act together. Moving picture houses are closed Sunday in Montrose, Boulder, Fort Collins and several other Colorado cities. Movement of the western slope crops is taxing railroad transportation to the limit, according to reports from various points. Generally heavy crops, maturing simultaneously throughout the slope region, have created a big demand for refrigerator cars. Woody Rogers, alias Bill Davis, 26 years old, who was arrested in Denver a month ago charged with passing short checks in Fort Morgan, has confessed to the murder of a man in Georgia in 1915, according to Sheriff Erne Morse. The Great Western Sugar Company's factories have opened the 1921 campaign. So far this has been one of the best seasons for the harvesting of the seed crop known for years in the Rocky Ford country, and the quality of the vine seeds of all varieties is the best known for a long time. Thousands of pounds of melon and cucumber seed are being harvested and already it is said that orders for more than 50 per cent of the crop have been received, a large portion from California. The organization of a thirty-piece band and the beautiful crops of eastern Colorado are to be jointly celebrated at Selbert, Oct. 14, when the first annual band barbecue and community fall festival will be held. A big program is being built around the free barbecue beef feed, which will be free to the public. An auction sale of donated articles, show, dance, etc., will raise money for the band. Berthoud is to fight for its city water supply since the consolidated ditches taking water from the Thompson river have decided to contest its right to use of water it has enjoyed for years. The city has applied for an injunction to restrain the ditch companies from interfering with their use of the water. Fifty-two Colorado rangers are jubilant because as a result of arrangements made by Governor Shoup, members of the Denver Clearing House Association purchased $62,000 of the national defense bonds. The proceeds of the sale will be placed to the account of the rangers for salaries and expenses. Chemical laboratories and research and investigation offices of the United States biological survey for the western part of the United States are to be removed from Albuquerque, N. M., and permanently established in Denver. FACE MADE YOUNG 6 MME. J. T. Phone Ellsworth 24R1 HOWARD GROCERIES MME. J. T. HAMMOND Phone Ellsworth 24R1 1625 South L HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and ity goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH Your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad ation for him to know how to get our service and Free delivery to any part of the city. NEW YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this advertisement as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and our quality goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. Residence Phone, York 7616-J 2536 Washington Street. THE O. O. CONFECTION Establish Caterers and 1512 Curtis St Phone C WESTERN S C O M WARM AIR REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES CHIMNEY HE O. P. BAU CONFECTIONERY Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. THE O. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY CO. Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. PHONE CHAMPA 7889 STERN SHEET ME COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES S FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL CHIMNEY STACKS. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS. 920 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLO Phone C CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, SUP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Chiropractic Clinic Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday McClintock Block, CHIROP REM Phone Gallup 473 AMPBELL BROTHE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail AY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTE SUPPLIES Dr. O. E. Funke, D.C. Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity to have the Health restored by this great method CHIROPRACTIC The secret of a youth face is to have your faded hair turned back to its natural color by using Mme Hammond's hair ointment. Will turn in twenty minutes; guaranteed harmless. First class line of human hair goods. National bobs, straightening combs, pressing irons. Hair manufactured in any style. HAMMOND 1625 South Lincoln St. D & HOWARD TES AND MEATS with us? If not, read this advertisement now how to get our service and our quality part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Shop Phone, York 3390-J RED HOT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY COOPER AND JEFFERSON, Props Only Colored Shoe Repair Shop in Denver. HAND MADE SHOES TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. All Work Neatly Finished. Denver, Colo. P. P. BAUR TIONERY CO. published 1872 and Confectioners street, Denver, Colo. SHEET METAL PANY AIR FURNACES NACES—SHEET METAL WORK— NEY STACKS. ET DENVER, COLO. BROTHERS GOAL COMPANY Sale and Retail WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES V. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. for the Colored People May, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., 311-312 K, 1554 California Street OPRACTIC MOVES should arrange for appointment in advance by phoning Main 5995. Yes We Are Busy, Thanks, and There Is a Reason. Ph. C. Chiropractitioner THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. Jaley Thruston of 2530 Clarkson street is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Grant Morris of Orchard, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. D. Burns of 1230 Champa street. Mrs. D. Thruston of 2530 Clarkson street, who has been very ill with appendicitis, is improving. SURPRISE PARTY. A very elaborate surprise party given Monday, Sept. 19, at the h of Miss Hazel E. Bonaparte, 1216 T ty-third street, given in honor of Frank Thos. Dixon, who has ree returned from spending the summer Estes Park. A very pleasant ever was spent in music and delight Jordan S. White, an employee of the U. S. National Bank, is enjoying his annual vacation. Miss Nettie Montgomery of 2231 Glenarm Place arrived home this week after a very pleasant visit in Indianapolis, Ind., and Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright entertained twenty-two of their friends to a wild game dinner at their country home in Wheatridge last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lishey of Portland, Ore., is the house guest of Mrs. Frances Turner, 3039 Welton street, where he is enjoying his vacation. He will be here for a few weeks. Mrs. Walter Ramsey of Trinidad, Colo., has been a pleasant visitor at the home of her brother, R. L. Lewis of 2538 Lafayette street; also Mrs. Louella Burton of Champaign, Ill., mother of Mrs. R. L. Lewis, is spending a few months in the city. Mrs. Geo. W. Gross was the recipient of a unique and ornamental basket of California fruit last Tuesday, the remembrances of Mrs. Robt. Roy, Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson and Mrs. Golden Price. THE WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY of 920 Nineteenth street offers to the public the best in sheet metal work, warm air furnaces and repairs; also a specialty in ventilation. Persons desirous of engaging their services should call early before the fall weather sets in. Mrs. Octave Dishman entertained to a swell 6 o'clock luncheon Thursday evening complimentary to the eighteen ladies who are to be associated with her this year in the Y. W. C. A. work. $ \tilde{R} $ was a very pretty party and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. J. R. Contee returned to the city Tuesday morning after a four months' visit in New York and other Eastern cities. She reports a splendid time and was the recipient of many social favors in Atlantic City, Washington and St. Louis. However she agrees that there is no place like Denver. Frank H. Jackson of 2330 Larimer street was the victim of a mean thief who entered his dwelling while he was away on Sunday attending the funeral of the late David Long. The stolen goods, consisting of clothing and other valuables, are estimated at $200. We trust our vigilant police force will soon bring the guilty party to justice. The Knights of Pythias band recently started by the lodges of this city will begin in their practices next week under Conductor Lee. The instruments were purchased from the Knight-Campbell Music Company and are on exhibition in the show window of Anderson, the tailor, 720 East Twenty-sixth avenue. We wish them every success. JESSE DOUGLASS. licensed embalmer and funeral director succeeds Frank S. Reed as manager of the Douglass Undertaking Company. Mr. Douglass, a resident of five years in this city and a home owner, is well-known for his faithful services, and is always ready to respond to the call of the public at any time. As a professional lie will be a valuable asset to the company, and John R. Contee, the president, will have every reason to be proud of Mr. Reed's successor. The Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer will signalize the fall opening of its social activities by a brilliant dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes next Wednesday night. This is one of Denver's newer organizations and its rapid growth and prominence of its membership causes its affairs to be eagerly looked forward to. The dinner of next week promises to be a big affair. ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION SURPRISE PARTY. A very elaborate surprise party was given Monday, Sept. 19, at the home of Miss Hazel E. Bonaparte, 1216 Thirty-third street, given in honor of Mr. Frank Thos. Dixon, who has recently returned from spending the summer in Estes Park. A very pleasant evening was spent in music and delightful games. After the amusements the guests were served, during which time many delightful toasts were given. The evening gowns worn by the young ladies were very elaborate. Those present were: Miss Cyntella Hill, dressed in a beautiful white crepe de chine trimmed in beads; Miss Helen Greer, dressed in a turquoise blue silk volle; Miss Hazel Bonaparte, dressed in a burnt peach pongine, trimmed in black shadow lace; Miss Lillian Hieckman, dressed in a crushed strawberry pongine trimmed with silver lace. Messrs. Leonard Edwards, Jesse Freeman, Milton Edwards, Lawrence Clark, Arnold Caldwell, Alonso Wooden. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION COMES TO DENVER IN 1922. The people of Colorado without respect to denomination will learn with great satisfaction that the National Baptist Association will hold its next convention in this city in September of next year. This is one of the very biggest of our race gatherings and Denver is fortunate in winning out over the aspirations of St. Louis, Chicago and Baltimore. It is estimated that the coming of the convention will bring from three to five thousand delegates and visitors to Denver. If there is any possibility of such a number being here it is none to early for the city to begin preparing for it. We are to be hosts to a great big convention of representative men and women of high Christian character, many of the recognized leaders of national standing. It therefore becomes a community affair. Let every organization and society join hands in proving to the world that Denver is big enough to take care of the biggest and best of them. Jerry Chisholm's Famous PIES, CAKES AND DOUGHNUTS at Howard's Popular Grocery, 718 E. 26th Ave. Orders taken and delivered. Special orders for Churches, Parties and Picnics given immediate attention. Phone York 9552. NOTABLE TESTIMONIAL IS TEN DERED MADAM JESSIE ZACKERY. Last Saturday afternoon at Shorter Church, Madame Jessie Zackery, Denver's sweet nightingale, and one of the most lovable girls ever heard here, was tendered a beautiful testimonial of esteem by the members of the choir over which she long presided as chorister. Owing to many counter attractions there was not as large a crowd present as should have been otherwise, but never did a more appreciative audience assemble under one roof. A program of extraordinary merit was rendered and every number enthusiastically received. In fact the program was of such high class that it would be difficult to pick out the real bright spots in it. However it is only fair to say that the quartet consisting of Madame Zackery, Mrs. Shores of Kansas City, Messrs. Liggens and White, surpassed anything we have heard in Denver in many years. The solo selections by Madame Zackery were admirably rendered. Mr. William Sprague acted as master of ceremonies in the absence of Rev. R. L. Pope Prof. Geo. Morrison and members of his famous orchestra, Prof. V. Sprattlin and the full Shorter choir took part on the program. A neat sum was realized and tendered Madame Zackery, who leaves tonight for New York to further pursue her musical studies. THE COLORADO STATESMAN takes pleasure in offering its word of tribute to our Denver girl, so surely destined to make her mark in the musical world. NOTICE The regular meetings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, Denver Division No. 118, are held at the Masons' new hall, 2900 Welton street (entrance on 28th St.) every first and third Tuesday in the month at 8 o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New Hope! for our people. EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y. Office, 2626 Welton St. DR. E. F. CANTEY HIGHLY HONORED. Distinctive Recognition Given Race. On Monday last the Colorado Pharmacal Association, an organization composed of all the leading druggists and registered pharmacists in the state, sent notice to Dr. E. F. Cantey, our eminent druggist and business man, that he had been duly elected a member of the association. Dr. Ciarence F. Holmes, Jr., a Denver boy from birth to manhood, a graduate of our high schools and of Howard University, also brings new honors and new triumphs to the race by having received a membership card from the Colorado Dental Association and from the National Dental Association. Dr. Holmes is a young man of whom Denver has long since learned to expect much. He has met every test logically. Skilled in his profession, careful and painstaking in his work, he has built up a lucrative practice in a remarkably short period. Coming from parents who stand among the most respected and substantial members of the race, his constant rise to eminence must surely be a solace to them for their years of sacrifice and devotion. THE COLORADO STATESMAN extends its congratulations to both Dr. Cantey and Dr. Holmes. It is a new day for us and the Negro race is richer because if its unclouded effulgence. OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM- MEL UNDERTAKING CO. Martiney—Baby Martiney, the beloved infant of Mr. and Mrs. David Martiney of 1219 W. Fourteenth Ave., departed this life Friday, Sept. 23, 1921. Funeral services were held from the Cammel Parlors, Saturday, Sept. 24, Father Varrisso officiating. Interment at Riverside. Renick—Gertrude Elnora Renick, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Renick of 2537 Washington St., departed this life Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1921. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Sept. 28, from the Cammel Parlors, Rev. S. A. Striplin officiating. Interment at Riverside. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO FUNERAL NOTICES. Coins—Mrs. Mattie Coins, 55 years of age, late of 2432 Benton street, Edgewater, Colo., departed this life Sept. 22, 1921, leaving to mourn her sudden demise a husband and daughter, Mr. Thos, Coins and Mrs. Mammie Dean, relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted from Shorter's Chapel, Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p. m. Rev. Thomas, pastor, officiating. Interment, family plot, Riverside. QUEEN OF NATIONS PAGEANT. The contest between the Queen of Nations, a beautifully arranged pageant held at Shorter Church Wednesday night, was a complete success financially and artistically. The pageant was given under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Liggens and the whole affair was a most worthy tribute to her manifest genius and talent. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson as Queen of Holland, easily outstripped all other contestants with a grand total of $155.20, and therefore gracefully wore the richly bejeweled crown. The contest resulted as follows: Japan, Mrs. Mazie Wilson... $ 20.90 America, Mrs. Mary E. Wade... 24.05 India, Mrs. Grace Matthews... 35.52 Africa, Mrs. Gertrude Grahaul... 37.05 France, Mrs. Lena Williams... 43.45 England, Mrs. Lillie Pinn... 55.00 Hawaii, Miss Jewell Perkins... 87.00 Holland, Mrs. Lizzie Richardson 155.20 Door ..... 32.45 $490.62 $50,000 TAG DAY PERMIT WITH- DRAWN BY MANAGER OF SAFE- TY DOWNER AFTER OTHER OR- GANIZATIONS PROTEST. After a series of protests by representatives of the churches, women's clubs, Universal Negro Improvement Association and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Manager of Safety Downer withdrew a permit granted to T. E. Henderson, president of the United Negroes Protective Association, an organization of a few weeks old, whose purpose as stated, is the colonization and Christianizing of Liberia, Africa. Mr. Henderson and his assistants, I. H. Harper and others, have been collecting money from the public during a thirty-day drive for this cause, and according to general report have secured a neat sum. Today, Oct. 1, should be the winding up of the great drive, but members of the community and organization heads, seeing the dangerous precedent that would be established in the granting of a permit to an organization that was not a charitable institution, impressed the city official, who in turn revoked the permit. The members of this new organization were formerly of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who were ordered to desist in the drive by the head of the parent body in New York, and refusing to obey, they left and formed a new organization. Discovery of Phosphorus. What we now call phosphorus was discovered by a chemist called Brand in 1670, who prepared it in small quantities from bones. In those days of mysticism a substance that burned and emitted light without being ignited was bailed as a discovery of the principle of life. The sensation was just like what was made 250 years later by the discovery of radium. Monarch of the Monkey Tribe. The Chinese king of beasts is a monkey, which is said to be 20 feet high, with arms 10 feet long. He belongs to the tribe which is talless and which is well known for its great intelligence. This tribe is regarded as entirely different from the brown monkey. The former is distinguished among other things by its white face and breast. Chloropicrin as Insecticide. Chloropicrin as Insecticide. Ae report to the French navy states that no other weapon against vermin and insects is so effective as chloropicrin. If five grains of this for every cubic meter of space be placed in a room, every flea, moth, fly, ant or other insect will be dead in a few hours, and the gas has no effect upon metal, wood, paint or dye. Sun Engine Near Cairo. A sun engine is operated at Mead, near Cairo, Egypt. It consists of five 205-foot boilers placed on edge and in the focus of five channel-shaped mirrors. Its best run for an hour yielded 1,442 pounds of steam at a pressure of nearly 16 pounds to the square inch. Preaching and Practice. "Sometimes you see a man," said Senator Sorghum, "who behaves toward his country the same as he does toward his wife. The more he says he loves her, the worse he seems willing to treat her."—Washington Star. Country's Secondary Lakes. The Great Salt lake is the largest lake in the United States besides the great lakes. The Lake of the Woods, lying partly in Minnesota and partly in Canada, is next in size. It Will Be Longer Soon. He—"I suppose it would be quite improper for me to kiss you on such a short acquaintance." She—"Yes, but it's quite early in the evening yet."—Boston Transcript. Laziness Gets Him Newhere Laziness Gets New Norms. "Dar' ain' no such thing as a life of idleness," said Uncle Eben. "De lazier a man is, de more he has to keep on de jump lookin' for excuses." Reculiar Racial Resemblance. There are a great many points of resemblance between the Mongolian and the American Indian. They extend to personal and even religious observances, notwithstanding the fact that the Mongols have long been converted to Lamaism, one of the most exacting and intolerant of religions. DAUGHTERS OF ISIS ENTERTAINMENT. Syrian Court No. 40, Daughters of Isis, will have their Grand Ball Friday, October 7th, at Old Colony Hall. Morrison's Orchestra. Admission, 50 cents. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. A home or income property. Real bargains. Can save you money. Mrs. James E. Travick, 2537 So. Clayton St. Take University Park car, No. 8. Get off on So. Clayton. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 MICHAELSON'S A. & holding a special sale of Boys' Clothing. Prepare your Boys for school. $5.75 FOR BOY'S WOOL SUITS Ages 6 to 10 Years. $9.75 FOR BOY'S NEVER-RIP CORDUROY SUITS The Time and the Place Michaelson's Corner 15th and Larimer Streets OR CONDITI The Joslin Profit-Sharing Sale Starts on its 2nd week of bargain giving. See Daily Papers for Details WANT to place in each of the fifteen towns in Denver, Scott's Official American New World SCOTT'S OFFICE AMERICA THE WORLD EMMETT SPECIAL ASSISTANT A complete and authentic naval American soldiers of the Negrene mocracy. Illustrated with off of over two hundred in num- reading of its 600 pages for the old, and each home will race and country by being pre-mendable work. A very desi- This book is being offered a $3 at the THE COLORADO LIN DRY GO ANT the fifteen thousand hom Denver, a copy of Official History American Negro and World War OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR METT J. SCH ASSISTANT TO SECRET authentic narration of the of the Negro race in the ed with official and pe ed in number, this wo pages for the youth, th home will add dignity being provided with very desirable gift in offered at the very The Joslin Dry Goods Co. WANTED WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of CORADO STA Room 25 also be made over phone ENT: No library is comp merican Negro in the World left to posterity than this g ism. PRESS COMMENT: No life History of 'The American Negro legacy could be left to poster heroism and patriotism. Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. WE RECOMMEND MURRAY'S RELIABLE EXTRACTS "IN THE HANDY ROUND BOTTLE" Nemesis—not a goddess, but any wife who has discovered an incident in her husband's life which he would just as soon have forgotten. New York Sun. Self-determination seems to have been an empty promise, as a large majority of the married men are ready to admit-exchange. --- P. O. Box 116 Not a Goddess Nothing in It. UNITED thousand homes of our people in copy of History of the Negro and the War FAMILIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN WORLD WAR J. SCOTT TO SECRETARY OF WAR ration of the participation of race in the great fight for de- cial and personal photographs er, this work offers delightful the youth, the middle-aged and did dignity and loyalty to our divided with a copy of this com- able gift in and out of season. the very reasonable price of office of O STATESMAN Room 25, 1824 Curtis St e over phone. Call Main 7417 library is complete without Scott's in the World War" and no better than this great work of Negro These Flavors will be demon- strated at W. K. HUNT'S MARKET 2962 Welton St. September 30 and October 1st Every one a perfect flavor Animals of the cat tribe are distinguished by their short and round muzzles, in contrast, with the long and sharp muzzles of those of the dog tribe. The ancient armor displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art forms one of the greatest collections of its kind in the world. Brooklyn Eagle. $3.00 Animal Muzzles. Ancient Armor $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTOS $\textcircled{3}$ 1—View of Travis and St. Mary's streets, San Antonio, when the water there was 20 feet deep, during the great flood. 2—Caskets of the American victims of the ZR-2 disaster on the deck of the British cruiser that brought them home. 3—Mrs. Raymond Robins about to sail for Europe to preside over the International Congress of Working Women in Geneva. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Congress Reconvenes and the Senate Is Confronted With Plenty of Work. PEACE TREATIES SUBMITTED Revised Tax Bill Reported But Not Before Radical "Drys" Get Into Action—Tentative Agenda for Arms Conference—Serbia and Albania Fighting. Congress is in session again, with the house marking time while the senate tries to catch up. There is a tremendous lot of important legislation before the senators, and President Harding, through Senator Watson of Indiana, warned them that they must need up, not only for the benefit of the nation but in order that Republica campaign promises may be reeemed. As a starter the President submitted the treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary, without a special message but with the understanding that they shall be ratified before the conference on limitation of armaments opens in November. The treaties were referred to the foreign relations committee and the old opposition of the irreconcilables, led by Senator Borah, developed at once. It centered on the section reserving to the United States the right to have a representative on the reparations commission. Borah contended that if this right were exercised this country would become involved immediately in the reparations dispute that forms the crux of the present European problems. At the first session Senator Penrose reported the tax bill as revised by the finance committee and he said he would seek to keep it before the senate continuously until it is disposed of. Next day the measure was called up for consideration. It may be two weeks before a final vote is taken on it. Senator Gerry was given permission to file a minority report for the Democratic members of the committee within seven days, and Senator La Follette was accorded the same time to file his dissenting views. The senate calendar, in addition to this tax bill and the treaties, contains such important measures as the tariff bill, the $5,000,000,000 railroad funding bill, the Borah bill to exempt American coastwise vessels from payment of Panama canal tells and the bill authorizing the President and secretary of the treasury to refund the $11,000,000,000 owed by the allied governments to the United States. Nevertheless, in what appears to be utter disregard of the best interest of the people, the radical "drys" made an attempt to capture the right of way for the Campbell-Willis antieber bill. Senator Sterling of South Dakota forestalled Senator Penrose as soon as a quorum was obtained and moved renewal of consideration of that measure, the conference report on it being the issue. Senator Reed refused to agree to the fixing of a date for a vote. The "wets" then renewed their fillbustering tactics, but failed to get an adjournment. From now on there will be no lack of partisan politics in congress. This was made evident on the opening day when Pat Harrison of Mississippi entertained the senate with a violent attack on the administration in which he asserted it had displayed "pitiful inefficiency" and practiced "outrageous extravagance." He scored the President because he plays golf and spends week ends on the Mayflower. The immediate cause of Harrison's outburst was the letter written by President Harding to Senator McCormick of Illinois recounting the achievements of the Republican party since March 4. This, declared the Mississippi, was for the purpose of influencing the New Mexico senatorial election. Senator Lodge arose to reply to Mr. Harrison, but contented himself with reading the returns from New Mexico, showing that Holm O. Bursum, Republican, had been elected by a large majority. Mr. Bursum fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Albert Fall for the purpose of entering the cabinet. President Harding made two diplomatic nominations last week. Joseph C. Grew, who is now minister to Denmark, is appointed minister to Switzerland; and Dr. John D. Prime of New Jersey is named to fill the post in Copenhagen. Dr Prime is a professor in Columbia university. The conference summoned by the President to devise measures to relieve the stress of unemployment and business depression is now in session in Washington. The conferees, who were selected by Mr. Harding and who number forty-eight, include Secretary of Commerce Hoover as chairman and the country's leading authorities on economics and industries. Four women are among them—Elizabeth Christman of Chicago and Ida M. Tarbell, Mrs. Sarah Conboy and Mary Van Kleeck of New York. Monthly reports of the bureau of labor statistics show improved employment conditions in a number of industries. In nine groups of industry there were increases in the number of persons on the payroll in August as compared to the July payroll and in five a decrease. Presumably all the powers invited to the conference on limitation of armaments and Far East questions have indicated their approval of the tentative agenda submitted by Secretary of State Hughes, for an outline of the proposed outline has been made public in Washington. It is as follows: Limitation of naval armament. Basis of limitation, fulfillment of conditions. Rules for control of new agencies of warfare. Limitation of land armament. Emilation of hard armament. Questions relating to China, principles to be applied. Application to subjects: (A) Territorial integrity; (B) Administrative integrity; (C) Open door. Equality of administrative and industrial opportunity; (D) Concessions, monopolies and other economic privileges; (E) Development of railways; (F) Preferential railroad rates; (G) Status of existing commitments. Questions relating to Siberia. Similar questions relating to China. Mandated islands. From London comes the regrettable news that Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Curzon will not be able to come to the conference. Their constant attention will be required by Great Britain's domestic problems. --- The prohibition unit of the treasury department gave the home brewers an awful jolt last week. To dispose of unfounded reports that permits were being issued for home manufacture of wine and beer, it issued a statement in which the following things were declared illegal: 1. The manufacture of any intoxicating beer, wine or spirits in the home, even for strictly private home consumption. 2. The manufacture of any beer or wine of any alcoholic content without a permit, which permits are not issued to home brewers and wine makers. 3. The sale of any hops or other "makings" to a person without a permit, which permits are not issued to home brewers. Only nonintoxicating fruit juices may be made without a permit, to the extent of 200 gallons. The railways are facing the prospect of another big strike, with the probability of disorder and the open shop as results. The six federated shop crafts unions have voted to strike against the general railroad wage reduction of July 1, last, but have deferred action until the United States railway labor board promulgates the working rules it has been considering. The men are bitterly opposed to many of the decisions already made by the board. They believe the railroads want them to strike so that the open shop may be instituted. The union carpenters of the Chicago district, who refused to be a party to the Landis arbitration, have voted to maintain their position, and consequently the contractors are beginning to employ non-union men. Judge Landis is reconsidering some of the awards he made, at the request of some trades that thought they got too much the worst of it. The latest war to break out in this peaceful world is between Albania and Serbia, and the immediate objective is possession of a zone twenty miles long and eight deep. The Serb commander on the frontier ordered the Albanians to evacuate six towns in that territory, and twenty-four hours later began hostilities. Bishop San Noll, Albanian delegate to the League of Nations, reported the affair to that body, and later it was secretly considered by the council of the league. The Serb delegate was quoted as saying Serbia would not permit the league to intrude into the Albanian question; that the supreme council of the allies must fix the frontiers of Albania and thus Jugoslavia would be protected and guaranteed by Great Britain and France. Though the actual war in this case may be comparatively trifling, the matter is fraught with serious complications. Serbia, it is said, plans to cut through to the Adriatic by way of Tirana, splitting Albania in two, and hopes eventually to absorb the northern half of that country. Greece is credited with an ambition to grab the lower half. Italy stands ready to seize the naval base and port of Valona, which would make the Adriatic an Italian lake, and this is vigorously opposed by Great Britain. The League of Nations admitted three new nations to membership. They are Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania. The vote to take them in was unanimous for the several nations that were opposed refrained from voting. The council of the league set a precedent by referring to the assembly for settlement the dispute between Poland and Lithuania concerning Vilna. Intervention in the Greco-Turkish war was suggested by several delegates and probably it would be welcomed by Greece, for her army in Asia has met with another setback. The Salt desert again proved itself an efficient guard for Angora on the west and the Greeks have once more retired to the Sakaria river with the Kemalists in hot pursuit. Of writing many notes there is no end, apparently, in the Irish affair. De Valera wants the proposed conference with the British cabinet, but he wants it on his own terms—that the Irish delegates enter it as representatives of a sovereign state. From this attitude he dare not back down, for his own "official" status depends on his firmness. Lloyd George is equally intent in denying this demand, and is fully supported by the cabinet, whose members returned to Scotland where the premier was somewhat under the weather at Gairloch. In one of his latest notes De Valera suggested that Britain and Ireland conclude a "treaty of accommodation and association," expressing the belief that this would end the dispute forever and enable the two nations to settle down in peace. The British official announcement, several weeks ago, that the Moslem revolt on the Malabar coast of India had been suppressed was premature. The trouble is about as acute as ever, the rebels control districts and, except where troops are stationed, the lives and property of non-Moslems are not safe. The British authorities in India have obtained a document calling on all Mussulmans in India to proclaim complete independence from Great Britain and set up a republic in the event that the British take action against the Angora government of Turkey. The greatest industrial catastrophe Germany ever experienced occurred Wednesday when a large synthetic nitrate plant at Oppau blew up. Probably 1,500 persons were killed, thousands were injured and the entire town was destroyed. The shock of the two explosions was felt and damage done within a radius of fifty miles. Among the victims were French troops on guard duty at the works and others on a transport. Oppau is in the Rhine Palatinate in a region that was developed during the war into one of the most extensive and productive of Germany's chemical munition supply districts. NOT EASY TASK FOR GEN. WOOD ADMINISTRATION OF THE PHIL IPPINES WILL REQUIRE HIS EMINENT ABILITIES. AMERICAN RULE TO CONTINUE Governor General Must Reconcile the Islanders to This—Some Political Gossip Started in Washington by the Appointment. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Leonard Wood, major general of the United States army, has accepted the presidential appointment as governor general of the Philippine islands. Wood will have no easy job in the Philippines. There are many Filipinos who hold that Uncle Sam should give instant freedom to the islands. The feeling in Washington among the adherents of the present administration is that the islands are not yet ready for self-rule. One of General Wood's tasks will be to reconcile the islanders to a continuation of government by Uncle Sam, although the Filipino today has a large share in the work of governing the land in which he lives. General Wood has been an army officer for thirty-five years, but a large part of his work has been administrative. He is credited generally with having resurrected Cuba from the virtually dead state to which Spain had reduced her. He also did what all Americans have conceded was highly constructive work in the Philippine islands, where at one time he was governor of one of the most troublesome provinces. He was compelled at that time to meet many difficult situations, one of which, the most difficult of all, had arisen through necessary attempts to adjust religious differences and especially some of the religious customs of the Mohammedan inhabitants. Arouses Political Gossip. There is some political gossip in Washington about this appointment of General Wood to the Philippines post. Some men think the American people designedly were led to believe that the general had solicited the place. It is charged by some of the critics of the administration that this was done in order that no one might think that, with an eye to the future, the administration was willing that Wood should be stationed for some time in a far distant land. Friends of the administration deny there was any intention to make it appear that the general had solicited the appointment, and of course there is denial of any political significance. The facts in the case seem to be that the general did not want to take the post, but that when he reached the islands and made a study of conditions he thought it was his duty to take the place if the administration should offer it to him. In other words, he was willing to do his duty by his country, and to forego his personal preference which led him to desire to come back to the United States to take the position of provost of the University of Pennsylvania. The general has asked the War department to assign to him as assistants several army officers who labored with him in other administrative positions and of whose capabilities he has satisfied himself. It is probable that the War department will temporarily detach from active military duty the officers asked for by the general, and therefore there will be in the governor general's office in the Philippines a staff of men who before this have done administrative work of a somewhat like kind. No Danger of Insurrection. Some general information has come to Washington from the Philippines concerning conditions there. It seems that there no longer is any likelihood of troubles which might lead to a resort to arms. One of the most recent pictures which has come from the Philippines showed General Wood and Aguinaldo, the leader of the Filipino insurrection of some years ago, in amicable conversation. Washington has heard that the Wood appointment is acceptable to all elements in the islands, and there are many racial and religious groups within this eastern island jurisdiction of the United States. The writer of this, it happens, has known General Wood personally and closely for some time. The general is the proverbial glutton for work. Despite a slight lameness he probably is physically the most powerful man in the United States army, and he can undergo any amount of fatigue. When he was campaigning for the Republican nomination for the presidency he spent day after day and night after night on railroad trains, stopping here, there and everywhere to make speeches. Sometimes he made as many as 15 speeches a day, but during all the time of the strenuous life his voice never gave out for a moment, and he never showed the slightest signs of physical fatigue. When he had a chance he would go to sleep and it did not make much difference where he slept or what time it was. Washington today is politically as well as legislatively active. The fact that congress is on recess has not stopped some of the legislative processes, for several committees are at work paving the way for proposed legislation. Politics is unusually lively for a hot season. The Democratic national committee, through its operating forces, is in the field of the fighting early. As it has been put, the outlook is that the at present dominant Republican party must go through three years of campaign under daily mustard shell attacks from the Democrats. The Republican national committee has a lot of other kind of work on its hands, but it is also making preparations to meet and repulse, if it can, the attacks of the Democratic forces. So far as one can determine from reading the frequent bulletins issued by the Democratic national committee, there is not one act of Republican legislation, suggested or accomplished, or one Presidential pronouncement on economic or other matters which has met with the approval of the occupants of the enemy watch tower. While the Democratic committee is engaged in its verbal assaults, the Republican leaders in congress are retorting in kind. Mr. Mondell, the leader of the dominant party's house force, has declared publicly that the present congress has been as constructive a congress as any that ever sat in Washington. The Wyoming representative believes in giving back the enemy's fire. Getting Ready for Fall of 1922. George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has called the present body of national law makers a "slacker congress." This, however, constitutes the minimum in the opprobrious. The chairman and all his colleagues are searching the Republican records and making what they consider to be the most of them. The solid fact is that the Democratic national committee is doing what it can today by way of preliminaries in an attempt to oust the Republicans in the fall of next year. The Democrats seem to be sanguine, but naturally the Republicans say the enemy's optimism is unsound and unwarranted, and that the opposing party will do well if it succeeds in making any inroads at all into the Republican majority in congress when the next election is held. It is unusual for Washington thus early to be engaged in the game of active politics. Of course politics is always in evidence here, but never prior to this time have national committees been so determinedly on the job. The Republican committee today has under consideration and debate the matter of Republican Southern representation in the national convention, and it is engaged in the work of giving study to the reports of the subcommittee appointed some time ago for the purpose of examining the Southern situation and in getting an early understanding of what should be done. It may be that the Republican directors of campaign activities are worried secretly because of the Democratic attacks, but if so they are not showing the nature of their worries on their sleeves. The Democratic committee members probably also have their worries, but they are as secretive about them as are the Republican committeemen, and the real fact is that both parties to the case declare that all anxiety is in a field afar off. Dresel May Be Ambassador. Dresel May Be Ambassador. At this moment or writing it seems possible that Ellis Loring Dresel is to be appointed American ambassador to Germany. In one capacity or another Mr. Dresel has been in touch with German affairs for some time, and has made particular study of political and economic conditions in that country. Whether or not eventually the appointment is to go to Mr. Dresel, it is certain that it is to be given to a man who, like him, has a thorough understanding of conditions in the land with which the United States recently was at war. Washington, not at all strangely, seems to be more interested in the subject of the next German ambassador to the United States than it is in the appointment to Germany in our own behalf. It is said that Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, who was sent home by the American government, has told his home government that its next representative in the United States should be able to speak the English language fluently, to understand all the shades of its meaning and presumably to have also an understanding of what we loosely call Americanisms. The United States has had ambassadors to Germany who knew nothing of the language of that land. Our Ambassadors Not Linguists. The government of the United States never has been insistent that its ambassadors to foreign countries should know the tongue of the lands to which they were accredited. It is, of course, hardly possible for Uncle Sam to find an American qualified for the post of ambassador to Japan who speaks the language of the mikado. There are, of course, Americans who know the Japanese tongue, but inasmuch as the man who must be appointed to any high ambassadorial position must be a rich man, because no American ambassador can live on the niggardly salary which is paid him, it is virtually impossible to press an oriental scholar into the service for work in Japan. Scholars generally are poor in purse. It always has seemed, however, as if the United States government, although restricted in its appointments to rich men, could find qualified ones who can speak the European languages. We have had ambassadors to Italy who did not know what "yes" and "no" were in the Italian tongue, and the same thing has been true of some of our ambassadors to France and Germany. DR. CLARISP. COLUMES, JR. S. DDS. Invite the public of Denver to inspect his modern, electrically equipped dental suite, 2602 Welton St. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. by appointment. Office phone Champa 2807. Residence phone Champa 1536. 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Main 270-765-3300 Office Phone Main 270-765-3300 or by appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. ERNEST HOWARD Carpenter Contractor Job name: Work a Specialty Dealer in Hardware, Pallets, Olla and Glass. Second-hand Building Material Residential. S. Delaware St. Shop: 710 E. 20th Ave. Phone York S990 DR. HUFF'S office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone' York 4101. When not reached at office or home, not all lasers on Main 875. Office, Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St., over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office 600 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas Office Hours 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. DENVER, COLO. MOVED THE WARD AUCTION CO. TO 1617-23 LAWRENCE ST. (Second Floor) BETTER QUARTERS —MORE CENTRALLY LOCATED—BETTER STREET CAR SERVICE Auction Every Day, 2 p. m. Take Elevator to Second Floor Special Sale on Retail Floor Phone Main 1675 1617-23 Lawrence St. Phone Main 8036 Res. Phone York 5774 W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Main 6544. 2415 WASHINGTON STREET. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Please Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 东泽轩 Do You Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything and Do It Right. --- ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION COOLING DRINKS ARE REFRESHING Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea- son Is Excellent in Bever- ages in Hot Weather. ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN Citrus Fruits Give Zest to Other Fla- vors and Can Be Used in Various sac: ig ans a Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, When there are only one or two large lemons on hand, with a large, thirsty family demanding prompt re- freshment, why not serve a “fruitade” made by combining different fruit juices with the lemon? A_ small amount of lemon is needed to in- tensify other fruit flavors, but almost any slightly acid fruit can be used as the basis for a good summer drink. It is a practical plan to keep one or fy a ee Mig fy Yi eS et | ~~ Ag mas DN oe oA 8 i | sean eee Fruitad:, With a Sprig of Mint, Is Al- ways Refreshing on a Hot Day. two bottles of water cooling In the fee box to dilute fruit Juices readily. Charged water, such as apollinaris or ginger ale, help to convert a simple “fruitade” into a “punch” for occa- sions when a festive drink is appropri- | ate, but the fruit juices, diluted with water only and well chilled, are very refreshing. Special Recips Not Necessary. A special recipe is not necessary to make a fruitade. Any single predom!- nant flavor may give it Its name— raspberry, grape, pineapple or orange; often four or five fruits are blended in approximately equal quantities. The flavor of peaches combines well with Pear juice, pineapple, orange and lemon; the juice of blackberrics, rasp- Derries, currants, blackcaps, grape- fruit, Itmes and plums can be used in any selected combinations. Lemon 1s ngcessary (unless limes are used for thée”purpose) to make the drink suffi- ciently acid to quench the thirst on @ hot day. ‘The amount of water added depends somewhat on the kinds of fruit used, and also on the preference of the “taster.” A preponderance of very acid julces—lemon or lime—will stand more dilution than the milder flavors. In general, one part of water to one of mixed fruit juice can be tried at first, and more water added If it seems desirable. Tea may be substituted for about one-third of the water if the punch {s made for adults; if children are to have any, it is better to omit tea, ‘The individual taste must be the guide in sweetening. Sugar should be added to fruit drinks In the form of sirup, to get the best effect, as well as to use it in the most economical way. ‘Two parts of sugar to one of water should be sim- mered for five minutes and then Gooled before adding to the other in- gredients. Sugar sirup can be pre- pared for several days at a time, and kept bottled in the refrigerator; left- over fruit juices may also be boiled with sugar and kept in a cold place for short periods until one has enough on hand to make up a good fruitade. A thin slice or two of orange and lemon, some chopped bits of pineapple and banana, a few colorful berries, in- vite attention to the bow! or pitcher of punch, and a sprig of mint both fla- sors and completes it. Professional caterers often include a slice of cu- cumber. When a fruit punch must be prepared for a large gathering of peo ple—a dance, a sociable, or a plente “it ts helpful to have exact ingredi- ents specified. About 40 persons can be served by the following recipe, ‘ which Is recommended by the experi- mental kitchen, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. ; Fruit Punch, 1 can greted pine- raspberry oF apple. strawberry juice. 8 cups boiling water. 2 pint bottles apol- Leup strongly made, linaria or ginger strong tea. ale. (lee ‘of six lemons. 2 pounds sugar Tulce of 10 oranges. bolled with 1 1 teaspoonful salt. quart water for 1 quart grape, cur- _ 5 minutes. ‘Y rant, loganberry, Ice or cool. . Cook the pineapple for 20 minutes m the boiling water and strain. Cool, add the remaining fruit Juices, the tea, and the cooled sirup. It +s bet- ter to make the punch a few hours ahead and let it stand closely covered ‘on fee to chill and ripen. At serving time, add the apollinarts, ginger ale, or water to dilute to the strength desired. garnish with thin slices of fruit and mint lenves, Salt Intensifies Flavor. It can be noticed that a little salt 4s eniled for in this punch, A “sus: Picton” of salt, as the French say, in- tensifles the sweetness and the fla- vor of any fruit drink, Blackberry Juice combined with lemon and a few grains of salt 's recommended. Canned pineapple julce appeals to the whole family, but it needs a dash of lemon to give pungency. Orange juice Is desirable in children's diet but ft should not be limited to the children. ‘There are many delicious drinks to be made with orange juice as a basis. The fresh oranges must of course be used. Commercial orange flavor will ‘not answer the same purpose. Grape Juice may be canued at home for use in beverages. It 1s particu larly refreshing combined with lime juice, and diluted with an equal mount of carbonated water. Logan- berry Julce, which has a fine flavor similar to raspberry, 1s commercially bottled in the West. The housewife who can get loganberries may well can some of this excellent fruit Jutce for home use. Nutrition specialists of the Department of Agriculture point out that fresh frult drinks, espe- clally those made from grape Juice and the various citrus fruits, are tmpor- tant for children because they supply vitamines. A pitcher of orangeade or grape punch, thereforg, 1s not a mere gratification, but a reai contribution to the day's food. Breeders’ Association Donates Purebred Animals. Recipients Were Selected by Vanous County Home Demonstration Agents—Aim Is to Encourage Rabbit Growing. Members of the National Breeders’ und Fanciers’ Association of America recently donated thirty pairs of pure- bred and registered rabbits to as many boy and girl club members in Florida. ‘The youngsters who were the re- cipients were selected by the various county home demonstration agents in the state. The aim is to encourage the rabbit-growing industry and the young owners have been organized into a boys and girls’ rabbit club. The gift pair, in each instance, to- gether with a litter, is to be shown at the South Florida fair this year, ‘The youngsters are to give back to me ij A hg = ne 1 \ SS, i> \ Die’ HY \ he ok Epes “¥ A poe a Pd te hig 3 ee Te ee A Club Member and Her Pet Rabbit. the home-demonstration agent one pair of rabbits from the first litter for re- distribution, thereby creating an end- less chain. The following breeds were donated: New Zaland Reds, Belgian Hares, Flemish Giants, American Blues, Silver Fawns, and Gray Fawns. WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES If Supply of Fresh Product Is Not Generous Use Them With Julee In Which Cooked. Serve most vegetables when cooked as a separate dish, elther steamed, boiled, baked or stewed. If the sup- ply of fresh vegetables 1s not gener- ous, use with them the Juice in which they are cooked, as far as possible, or put it into soups or stews. Small fruits, as plums and cher- ries, should be preserved whole. Never stir cereals with a spoon. It makes them pasty. Use a plated silver fork. Serve Jellled chicken ring on crisp lettuce and fill the center with diced pickled beets. In cooking sweet potatoes always boil them with the skins on; then peel and use as preferred. cee A lump of camphor placed in the china closet will prevent any silver which may be in it from tarnishing. eee Very satisfactory underelothes can be made from pongee. Dry pongee garments thoroughly before troning. Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union Do you know what fairy palaces you may build of good thoughts?—Ruskin “AN things come to the man Who goes after them." SOME MORE EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. When one has a little leftover veal the following dish will be one worth een Veal Stew.—Cut the re- mains of roast or cutlets into small morsels, Cov- er with cold water and cook over the simmering burner till very tender; add any remnants of gravy or of forcement and more seasonings If needed and bring to the boiling point. Thicken b with @ tablespoonful of flour or (ess of corn starch and cook ten minutes after adding. Dumplings—Tuke one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow- der, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and buttermilk to make a drop batter. Fresh milk may be used, add- ing a tablespoonful of butter to the flour mixture. Potato Turnovers—To one pint of hot mashed potato, seasoned well with salt, butter, cream and beaten egg, add one tablespoonful of flour and shape into round cakes rather thin. Place one tablespoonful of finely minced meat on top and fold over, pressing the edges together. Brush the top with egg and milk. Bake in a hot oven until well browned, Serve piping hot with Brown Sauce.—Put one tablespoon ful of butter in a saucepan and when brown add one tablespoonful of flour, mix and then add one cupful of hot stock with salt and pepper with onion Juleé if desired for seasoning. A half cupful of finely minced mush- rooms will be an addition. Cream Scones.— Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow- der, two tablespoonfuls of butter well rubbed Into the flour, one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt, one well beaten egg and thin cream to make a mixture that will roll out, keeping It a8 moist as possible. Cut !n diamond shapes, brush with egg, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a hot oven. Coffee Creams.—Take one cupful each of strong coffee and thin cream, one-half cupful of milk, four eggs beat- en until well mixed, four tablespoon- fuls of sugar and a pinch of salt. Cook in cups set in hot water, baked In a moderate oven. Serve cold, Nice with scones. ‘The world ts all dark or the world ts all bright, Just as we choose to make it; Our burden is heavy, our burden ts Ught, Just as we happen to take tt; ‘And people who grumble and’ people ‘who groan ‘At the world and every proposal Would grumble and groan if the world were thelr own With sun, moon and stars at dis- posal. Harriet Swift DELICIOUS FRUIT. We enjoy the delicate flavor as well as the beautiful color and aroma of our early fall CY cy fruits, but do we o e iate the oe. C47 WE opprecia r+2x)) cy wonderful color ru possibilities in POA QS] the fruits we AY = take as a matter — of course? Try PX) aaa Jeena! pee ar) when something dainty is needed to make an especial appeal to the ap- petite: Muskmelon With Cream. — Scrub small melons of a deep orange meat and dry well; then cut in halves, re- moving the seeds, Cut nearly to the center with a sharp knife, making six or elght sharp-pointed petals, which will look Ike a golden lily, Place in the center a ball of any ice. or tce cream, dust with cocoa or sprinkle with nuts, as desired. When serving a half of a musk melon, select good ripe ones, wash them and chill well before serving. Serve on a bed of cracked ice. Do not put ice in the melon cavity, it dilutes the juice and destroys the delicate flavor. Muskmelon Surprise.—Prepare musk- melons as above, cut in halves, scoop out the seeds and fill with watermelon balls, Use a good-sized potato cutter and scoop out the balls in the heart of the melon. Strawberries a la Francaise.—Place a mound of powdered sugar In the center of a small glass or china plate and arrange around ft a border of washed and drained, but unhulled strawberries. Serve for a luncheon beginning or for breakfast. The mound of sugar Is made by pressing the sugar into’a small glass or mold and unmoldirig on the plate. Orange Salad—Peel the oranges, freeing them from the white bitter principle ning the peel. Slice each orange Into thin slices, arrange them In “overlapping slices, garnish with candied cherrie§ and serve with roast wild duck. Muskmelon Cocktail.—Cut the melon in cubes or balls with a potato scoop, arrange in glasses, and pour over a heavy sirup, cooled, made by boiling a cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a cupful of water until smooth and thick, Then grate a generous sprink. Ung of nutmeg over the melon and serve. YM Par eee Ww ad eae | Phone Main 4843 re J. GIBSON’ SMITH | 1638 Tremont St. Denver . ° E 2 The Kitchen: : z E 2Cabinet 7v: SMM cae Cc. V. FAIRBANKS —Props.— N. FAIRBANKS | Fairbanks Hotel and Cafe [a Sit] ron nn HOME COOKING 1 9716 WeltonSt., Denver, Colo. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. A miost delightful dish may be served with asple as a foundation, The following recipe Is a rellable one: eae, Aspic Jelly — BAM soak one package a For gelatin in one Cupful of water for two hours, At the end of that time take one = quart of rich consomme or other soup stock, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon julce, one teaspoonful of salt, and two tublespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Bring to the bolling point. then add the soaked gelatin. Itemove from the heat and stir for five minutes until well mixed and the gelatin ts thoroughly dissolved. Strain through a Jelly bag and set away to mold, Cream of Celery Soup.—Wash three bunches of celery and cut into small pleces. Cover with bolling water and cook until soft. Strain through a col- ander, Put a quart df milk, one tea- spoonful of chopped onion in a double boiler and cook until scalded. Rub one tablespoonful of butter with the same amount of flour and stir into the boiling soup, stirring constantly untll ft thickens. Add salt and pepper to season and the sifted celery, Serve hot with croutons. ‘The addition of a beaten egg ongtwo improves the soup greatly. Cream of Pea Soup.—Take a pint of canned peas, press through @ colander. Scald one quart of milk; as soon as It bolis, add the pea puree, To two ta- blespoonfuls of butter add one table- spoonful of flour, mix well and stir {nto the soup. Cook untl! smooth and thick, adding pepper and salt to sea- son. Julienne Soup.—Take one quart of rich brown stock. Prepare a plot of mixed vegetables, such as coarsely chopped cabbage, celery, turnip and carrot, small onfons cut In halves so that they will separate in cups. Cook the vegetables in bolling salted water, using as little as possible; add to the soup stock ten minutes before serving, seasoning well with salt and pepper. Orange Ice Cream.—Grate the rind of two oranges, add the Juice of four, with the Juice of one lemon; sugar 1s added to taste and one quart of thin cream. Freeze as usual. ‘The amount of sugar will vary as to the sweetness of the oranges. “Puddings, my friend, do a mission WESTERN BEEF CO A Open Daily to 830 p. m. One of te Most Up-to- Date and” Sanitary Mar- Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. kets in the City. eee ee Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. 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. are Night an ay Cate * { MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Spe- cial prices for club dinners and parties. Meet your friends here after the dance or theater. | ” All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. | . FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. | | PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. | SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS | PHONE MAIN 2867, 1865 CURTIS STREET. i kofer! Joes, San ein Nee ss oe A a era ee eee “Puddings, my friend, do a mission fulfill ‘They add to the dinner and also the itt; ‘They cause men to wish, with what ‘ardor they may That’ the meal which foretells them ‘came three tlmes a day.” SEASONABLE FOODS. A FULL LINE OF Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of Mme. C. J. WALKER’S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE . Jones West Hair Pomade Best. | Atlas Drug G. 2701 Welton St Phone Main 875 ‘Those who enjoy the flavor of curry will doubtless like the following: Curried Eggs.— Melt — one-fourth (Sof 8 cupful ot x butter, add one- RC YA! court of a cup. ppestssSe> ful of flour, one. | Settee half teaspoonful of salt, one tea a DS onthl of carry a ( eee Powder, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, stir to a smooth paste, cook several minutes. Add one cupful each of milk and chicken stock, cook until smooth, Pour over six hard-cooked eggs sliced. Salmon Mold.—Drain a one-pound can of salmon from the lquor, rinse well and flake. Mix thoroughly one- half teblespoonful each of sugar, salt and flour, one teaspoonful of mustard, a few grains of cayenne, then add two egg yolks, ane and one-half table. spoonfuls of melted butter, three- fourths of a cupful of thin cream and one-fourth of a cupful of malt vinegar. Cook in a double boller, stirring con- stantly until the gnixture thickens, Add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of gelatin, previously soaked in two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain and odd to the finked salmon. Fill individual molds and serve with: Cucumber Sauce.—Beat one-half cupful of heavy cream until stiff, add a few grains of cayenne and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. ‘Then add a® medium-sized cucumber pared, chopped and drained with sufficient onion juice to flavor delicately. Sealioped Cabbage—Put one and one-half cupfuls of cooked cabbage, which has been coarsely chopped, into a baking dish with two cupfuls of white sauce, three-fourths of a cupful of cheese, finely minced, arranging the ingredients in layers, Over all sprin- ide a cupful of buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Cocoa.—MIx three tablespoontuls of cocoa with four of sugar, add one cup- ful of boiling water and cook five minutes; add one quart of scalding hot milk, and serve with cream and more sugar, if desired. Pumpkin seeds peeled and the meats kept as whole as possible make a most delicate nut to be used in frostings, salads and in varlous ways. The get- ting them ready takes time, but Uttle hands lke to do such work, } GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. ks : NEE ol yy 87-68 Quick and Prompt Service Day and night, Call Us for Spectar Rates Sn Outcotarewn Trips. If you have a.room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Phone Main 3737 | Satisfaction Guaranteed | THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING ©. C. Dennis, Proprietor : 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Golo: a For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON Cleaning, ptorsing and ee All Work uarant 720 EAST 26TH AVE. Aiding Nature in Her Work To repair the damage done by destructive forces is a process of no short time. But to prevent these bad effects is but the routine of a few precious moments. In either case, Madam C. J. Wa'ker's Superfine Toilettes stand ready to aid you in the task a hand. Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge TO PREVENT THE ON-RUSH OF OLD AGE Madam C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talc The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. C 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Makers of 18 superfine preparations for the hair and skin The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. makers of 18 superfine preparations for the hair and skin Makers of 18 superfine preperations for the hair and skin Tan-Off—A Skin Bleach For many years thousand towers urged her to perfect a market, and her daughter, who pany, after three years of ef frequent use Tan-Off—a safe dark and sallow skin, an ef skin blotch and for clearing o A TRIAL W Highly Recomme 35 CENTS-OF AG ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO 640 North West For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and in response to their demands, she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the sket, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Com-mer, after three years of effort, has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off—a safe and efficient compound for brightening and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Highly Recommended—Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS—OF AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MAIL ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and in response to their demands, she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, after three years of effort, has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off—a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. SUMMER "FLU" IS BEST CURED BY THE TAN OFF—MADAM The Atla The Five H PHONE MAIN 875. USE SA STRAIGHTEN SENT ANYWHERE, N R. B. BOLDEN PHONE MAIN 4052. BEST CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. STAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT The Atlas Drug Co. The Five Points Postal Station. ONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON SE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. GOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET ONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. IS BEST CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. BARBERSHOP FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City THE NEW UNIFORM RANK K. P. BAND IS EQUIPPED WITH KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS COLM BAND INSTRUMENTS. PLAY A BAND INSTRUM THE NEW UNIFORM RANK K. P. BAND IS NOW SHIPPED WITH KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS MAL- COLM BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE NEW UNIFORM RANK K. P. BAND IS NOW EQUIPPED WITH KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS MALCOLM BAND INSTRUMENTS. PLAY A BAND INSTRUMENT AN EASY BLOWING, IN MENT OF PERFECT SCA AT LOW PRICE AND O EASY BLOWING, BEAUTIFULLY TONED INSTRU NT OF PERFECT SCALE AND LIGHT FINGER ACTION LOW PRICE AND ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS. AN EASY BLOWING, BEAUTIFULLY TONED INSTRUMENT OF PERFECT SCALE AND LIGHT FINGER ACTION AT LOW PRICE AND ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS. Exclusive Representatives of the GOLDEN TONED MALCOLM KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S 1625-31 CALIFORNIA STREET. 1625-31 CALIFORNIA STREET. It means pleasure and popularity for you — AND DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET. We invite you to call and inspect the marvelous MALCOLM cornets, trombones and accompaniment horns— g Co. 2701 WELTON Bath COATS FOR LITTLE MISSY ARE SIMPLE AND COZY A THE FASHION WEEKLY THERE are coats and coats for little persons from two years old up to twelve, most of them of warm, soft wool materials, simply designed and trimmed. The wool fabrics include duvetyn and similar cloths, broadcloth, velours, camel's hair, chinchilla—in fact, any good substantial and pliable wool; and many are the thrifty and resourceful mothers who make coats for their little girls from garments that are passed on by older members of the family. Velvet and silk become important when the smallest member of the family must be provided for; she is the proud owner of more than one coat—or may be—if her mother is clever with the needle. These little coats are not difficult to make by the patterns which pattern WOOL SKIRTS AND MAKE FROCKS HILDRENS clothes have taken on new charm and much added Importance since specialists in designing them have worked out their inspirations from season to season. This fall the modes for grown-ups appear to have little influence with them, instead of making small replicas of older people's belongings these designers have almost forgotten them. They have eyes for the world of childhood and are making independent excursions into new fields—what they see is translated into clothes as fascinating as things that express childhood should be. Even the simplest frocks for school and play reveal the hand of genius in little original touches. Just now mothers are concerned with school clothes, and manufacturers have foreseen the needs of schoolgirls from the kindergarten stage on to the aspiring and critical, but often indiscriminating, high school senior. These manufacturers have taken over the responsibility of designing for the schoolgirl clothes that she ought to wear and will like to wear. For girls from about eight to twelve companies provide. Narrow bands of fur, or plush and simple needlework are used for their decoration. The coat of velours shown in the illustration, is representative of this season's models. It is cozy looking, with its close-fitting collar of fur, fur bands on the cuffs and pockets and big fur buttons. Nearly all children's coats are like it in outline, except those that take on a cape that reaches a little below the elbows. There are several models that introduce a yoke, especially among coats for tiny girls. Turned-back cuffs, often bordered with fur, and wide collars that fit up snugly about the throat and are also edged with narrow fur bands, dispose of these two details in nearly all models. D SILK WAISTS FOR SCHOOL USE years old a variety of attractive frocks for everyday wear are shown made with taffeta bodices and plaid wool skirts like that shown in the illustration. In this case the skirt is red-and-black plaid, and the black bodice repeats the red, in small French knots of embroidery silk that edge the collar and cuffs and the plait down the front of the waist. There is a belt of the plaid material that folds over and partly covers a sash of narrow black cire ribbon. This idea of a plaid skirt set on to a silk waist can be worked out in many pleasing color combinations, the waist being in the color that predominates in the skirt. Julia Bottomley COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIOR Masculine Tailored Suit Is Favored. The masculine tailored suit continues to be the prime favorite with the chic Parisienne, replacing by all odds the fancy embroidered tailored suits. J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day or Night. Residence Phone York 7992 WHEN YOU WANT The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlering other part of the hog except the squeal, go to EAST'S MARKET PHONE MAIN 1461. 2300-6 LARIMER THE STAR HAIR GROW A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANT Good WHEN YOU WANT The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlerings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to EAST'S MARKET PHONE MAIN 1461. 2300-6 LARIMER STREET. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER M P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. W. K. HUNT D MEATS All Fancy Groceries Sweet Potatoes getables of All Kinds CORN-FED MEATS Retail Staple and Fancy Grocer Choice Sweet Potatoes Fruits and Fresh Vegetables of All K Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Sweet Potatoes Fruits and Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds WE RECOMMEND MURRAY'S RELIABLE EXTRACTS "IN THE HANDY ROUND BOTTLE" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921. at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in Colorado, in County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises and all the right, title and interest to the George B. Klein said he held and asked therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing the trust, and will deliver to the purchaser certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, September 15, 1921. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, September 17, 1921. Last publication, October 15, 1921. Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER --- --- 2003 CHAMPA 3522 Whereas, George E. Atkinson, by deed of trust, dated the 22nd day of November 1919, the 1919 record in the 3055, page 231, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in Colorado the record of Denver Colorado the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered twelve (12), and thinned in the county (2) of O. J. Frosts Addition, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of ten hundredths (10) dollars, payable to the order of W. F. Morrison, three (3) years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at six per cent, per month, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty; and. Whereas, the said George E. Atkinson, and all persons claiming by, through or under him having defaulted in the payment of interest on note, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default, the said note unpaid, due and payable. Now. Therefore At the written request of E. Morrison, the bride of said note, I must law I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will the hour of 10 o'clock in the forement of 2962 WELTON